Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-03-19 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa17 f'· • • um. ur ove 0 193-year Hecord Sale: DAILY PILOT Swallows Beturn to Capo * * * 1oc * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, '1970 VOL IU. NO .... I t•CTtaNS, 44 l'AO•I . . I Irate Lagunans Demand 'Law, Order' 430,000 Eventtuilly Irvine Planning · · Giant New City By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 tti. O•llf Plitt Siii! The Irvine Company today dlsclased plans for a new city or Irvine witi'I an ultimate population of 430,000. The master-planned city is lo occupy the heart of the vast ranch holdings, stretching from the area around UC lrvine th rough the Irvine agriculture Carpenter Quits Airport Post Dennis E. Carpenter, candidate for the state sen;ite in the 341h District said Wed- nesday th::it he "'ill resig n his post as chairman or the Orange Coun1y Airport (;onlmission. Carpenter, who is also chairman or the State Republican Central Committee, is a Nen'port Beach attorney. He said he told Supen1isor Alton E. Allen, who appointed him to the com- n1ission, last Nov. 1 that he wanted lo resign because of a minor conflict of in· terest with his law firm and tlme con· sunling duties as chairman of the central com mittee. llis rirm Duryea, Carpenter and Barnes, has occasionally def e n de d operators al the airport. lands to the crest of bills inland of Uo Santa Ana Freeway. l'rvine Company officials are hoping lor early incorporation by residents to "protect the ta:ir base" and "insure the integrity ol the master plan." Jrvine President William R. Mason said he looks for incorporation of the city In one to five years. The city of Irvine is envisioned as in· eluding Irvine Industrial Complex· with its 280 firms arou nd Orange County Airport. Much of this valuatio n. however, would not be available lo scilool districts serving the developing Irvine area, The -430,000 ultimate population is ex. peeled by the year 2000. That v.·ould make it the fourth most populous city in California by current count About 10,000 reSidents now live in the planned city area in the communities of University Park and Turtle Rock. The land area for the city, 53,000 acres, is about twi ce the size of San Francisco and three times tile size of Manhatlan Island. The city boundary on the south would be the crest of San Joaquin Hills near the coastline and to the north the crest of the !oolhills of the Santiago Mountains. 12 miles inland. The city would be as wide as the Irvine Ranch property, lying between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach back inland between Tustin and El Toro. Swallows Return . 193-year-old Record Safe Dy PAfl.fELA HALLAN 01 1M Oel" 1"1191 Slell Bells pealed and crowds cheered a!li some 1.000 white s"o1.•a\low1 returned to their home at the San Juan Capistrano 1'1ission at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Legend has ii the birds first made their home in the mission 193 years ago when an Innkeeper chased them away from his e11tablishmenl and they were welcomed nt the mission. The swallows winter in South America, returning every March 19. Sl.~Joseph's Day, the legend says. OOut 2,500 tourists invaded the town to await the Canied relurn while old·lime San Juan re sidents reminisced about the days be.fore anyone bothered to publicize the birds' return. Talk to the old timers In San Juan. Ask Rulh Stroschein, who 's live 1n San Juan since she wu a.bout 14 and is a great grandmother now . She and her la te husband. Ca rl. llvecl in A little house directly acro9s fro1n tntl ~tiulon'1 East gale. Th<'y \~:ere ranchers and we~ surrounded by orange groves. "1 can remember on the 19th being awakened in the morning by the chirping of swallows, swanning between the miss.ion and the groves, getting mud for thei r nests," she said. "There would be. hundreds of them. meeting each other as they went back and forth .'' She said her mother, the late Mrs. Francisca Nieblas. who lived most of her life in San Juan, used to t.allr: about the swarms of swallows lhal resembled dark clouds circling lower and lower until they disappeared in the mission. Mrs. Sita Arce, another long lime Capistrano grand mo the r , also remembers seeing Oocks ,or swallows on March 19, "But they don't come like that anymo re , there's lOO much noise , loo many people." Noise. people, concrete replacing the abundance of mud, almost dried·up rivers . . . all these are reasons given by the old timers for the fact that swa\lowa seem to e<>me back in amaJI, ·hardly noticeable groups these days. I Motor~y~lis·t~s . Last Qide · I '' ' • • , ~ l • .,. ' j.. 'I 4 ' ' OAIL't l'ILOT Steff .. ,.... OFFICERS EXAMINE MOTORCYLE ON WHICH SAN CLEMENTE MAN CAREENEO TO DEATH Fatal Accident Occurred at Pacific Coast Highway'• Crystal Cove Curve BttwHn Laguna, CdM Cyclist Spilled, Killed Wlien Hit By Three Cars Scrambling to bis hands and knees too late, a San Clemente motorcyclist spilled from his modified chopper·style motorcy- cle was killed Wednesday night. struck and crushed by three oncoming cars. William A. Stoyle. 30, of 145 Cornelio St.; was pronounced dead at the scene on Pacl!lc Coast Highway at Crystal Cove between Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar. ~n unidentified companion was ap- parently ridlng beside htm, according to .San Clemenle police, who went to the home later to not:i.fy 'nyone present and found the man. Callfomh1 lDghway Patrol investigators !akl Stoyle Wis traveling. south at 9:40 p.m. when he made an unsafe turning movement W the right for some rcnson. The custo mized bike struck a berm al the edge of the road. clipped I.he: ,guardrail and flung Stoyle some distance ahead, into the in!'lide highway lane. lnvestigalors qu estioning motori.'!L'I who had followed just behind said Stoyle started lo get up on his hand s and knees when hit Lhe rlrst time. A car dr iven by med ical corpsman f>ennls E. Sulliva n, 22, of El Toro Marine Corps Air St:.ition, was Lhe fir11L to hit the vic tim, knocking him further dov.·n the pavement. I GOP, Nixon Effort Told UrgingMm·phyNottoRun LOS ANGELES (UPI! -A RepubHcan effort involving President Nixon has been undertaken to urge Sen. George ~1urphy CR.Calif .), to withdraw from his cam· paign for reoClection and let Robert Finch Mesa Policcma11 Finds Suspect A Santa Ana man who wu present In Orange County Juvenile Court Wfd· nesday, When recognized by a Cosla Mesa police ofrtcer, today faces charges in a i:ourl for adult&. ' Patrolman Dennis 'L. HOW'e.ld said he wai waiting to testlfy in a case at the county f&elllty at 301 S. ~tanchesltr Ave., Orange, when he notiC"ed the young mon. Buddy 0. Garten, 20, or 3126 W. Balsa Ave .• looked famlliar. so the lawman telephoned ror a record check and found he was wanted on traffic arrest v.·11.rrants charging seven various violation., . A sing le pill found it'I he was being booked lt':d tn an addltlon8l C<lUnt of possession of dangerous drugs. run, according la a Democratic national committeeman. Slcphcn Reinhardt said Wl'dncsday he "understands" U1at re«nt disclosures that Murphy has been paid '21),000 a year as a "consultant'' to Technicolor tnc .• had been leaked by supporters of Finch. who is no\Y secretary of Health. Educa· lion and Wetrare. "I have information leading me to bellevc thot a concerted effort is being made -involving President Nixon persona!Jy -lo persuade . Senator Aiurphy lo wlthdr.iiw Crom the race .•. in order to provide a place in the Senate for his old (riend, Robert Finch," Reinhardt said. ~turphy is seeking a second term as the sCf\ior senator from California. However. in Washington HEW spokesman Baxter Omohundro said, '"The 11ecret1ry has not changed bis oflen- stn ted pcsltion that he will not be 1 ean· dldat~ against George .Murphy." He said Finch was al bOm• ill and had no plans tn go ro Calllomla this week. Frldtty I~ the deadline for filing 1 can- dld11cy for nodtlhation .. ) . 150 Citizens .Invade.~ ., . Face Council By BARBARA KREIBICH ot .... oallr l'flltt ltlff An angry crowd of about 150 detennhl· .ed Laguna Beach citl7.ens jammed elty hall to the doors Wednesday night to de- mand City Council action to establish "law and order" In the community, Individuals and representatives of organizations stepped lo the microphone lo berate the council for ll! failure to cope with the problem or transient Jawbreaker! which, lhey maintain, ls ruining the town . Cou ncilman Richard Goldberg won unanimous support for a seven.point pro- posal aimed at "reasonable and con· stitutlonal" solution of the problem. A petition vowing support of the council and police presented by the Masters of the Chamber of Conunerte and ac· companied by several petitions was given a standing ovation. Only a handful of young people were in the audience and two who spoke up with pleas for "understandlng" were jeered down. Three attempts by Mayor Glenn Ved· der to inject comments on experiences of other communities received a similar ~ptlon. He · eventually shrugged his shoulders and set aside documents be ap- parently bad intended to discuss. Artist Boris Buzan, w h o idcn· tified himself as "an American by choice," was greeted coldly when he ~ posed "caution." During the proceedings, the city was threatened with a suit designed to compel it to "close down the shops that draw the hippies" and members of the 11.ldience were invited lo chip In 15,CIOO to finance the lega l manellVer, to be handled by 1 CS.e CITIZENS, Ptp ZI Orange Coast Weather SUMy skies and seftfltyisb temperatures are in the offing for r~riday as the gu!ly Santa Ana winds die down along the Orange Coast. INSWE TODAY Y 01L can't ieU tl1e candidtttcs without a tcorecard tt~ Orangt' Cou11t11's etlclion dcrb11. You 'li find that scorecard mi Paoe 12 today. • l lrfll• 14 C.M"'"ll I CMc.llhlt 11111 1 Clettlli.f 1'-0 c .... kl ,. c,.u .. ,.. )5 Off!ll Ntlktll !J DI~ l>U •llt«lll ..... ' ·~111rtllffll'llfflt " l'loi111U .11-lJ MertwtM It """ t.tlllm '' -· . ' . , J OAJl.Y PILOl s Thundly, MifCh 19, 1970 Gets Power In Cambodia PHNOM PENH (UPI) -The Cam·. bOdian National Assembly gave what 11 deacrlbed at "full ~·er" today to Gen. toa No!, the rJ g b test premltr wbo engioeertd the ouster ol Prince Norodom Sihanouk as chief of state. Official dispatches rrom -Phnom Penh Radio and Agence Khmer Presse said tiM!: government nevertheless would remain on a neutral course and described Sihanouk as a com.ipl playboy who helped the Viel Cong. Nol. who served as premier under Sihanouk, was the driving force behiild recent anti-Communist. dempnstrations in Phnom Penh and the demand for the North Vtelna.mes'e and Viet Cong to get their ~Umated 40,000 troops out of-the- country. Exactly \\'hat the term "full power•• meant wu not made clear. The parlia- ment named Cheng Heng, the National Assembly president, as acting chief or 1tate Wednesday. lntel1J1ence reports from Thai officials said ,tile Cambodian army was moving large units into the northeast corner of the country, where most of the guerrilla troops are bivouacked in sanctuaries from the Vietnam war. Chen&, 50, lssued a communique this mornbtg 111ylng Cambodia would remain netllral In the. Southeast Asian cauldron ()f war, continuing "to practice a palley of independence, neutrality and territorial integrity." Governments from Tokyo to Kuala Lumpur to Washington had been waiting for an indication whether the new leadership "''ould lean toward the al.lies or Commu"ii.ists or neither as Sihanouk had done. Sihanouk arrived in Peking to a ~·arm official reception interpreted as a sign the Communist Chinese were backing him. Pelting Radio continued to refer to him as the head of state, as did Moscow. * * * New 'Cambodia Regime Gets U.S. Approval WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States said today it recognizes the new re1irne which oosted Prince Norodom Sihanouk as the legal government ()f Cambodia. The State Department also said It had received a copy of a note sent to all foreJgn missions in Phnom Penh in which tlle new Cambodian government em- phasized Its detennlnaUon to pursue a policy of "strict neutrality." U.S. recognition of the new government came to light when a State Department press officer, Carl E. Bartch, said "The question of recognition does not arise." That is the State Department's usual way ci 5aying thaL a new regime is con- sidered • legal sl1t<:essor to one the United Sta.tes had previously recognized. Bartch said communications were re- established between Washington and the U.S. Embassy in Phnom Penh early t<r day and that the charge d'affaires, Lloyd Pif. Rives, reported lhe situation in Phnom Penh was calm . All American residents and tourists in the country are safe, Rives reported. The U.S. Embassy has 11 American staff members, while four or five olher U.S. citizens are living in Cambodia, Bartch said. He said Uiere usually are about 100 American tourists in Cambodia at this time of year but the number there now is "probably somewhat less." Pioneer Es tate Left SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Frances M. f\lolera, grandniece of Gen. r-.1ariano Guadalupe Vallejo, a California pioneer, left an eslate of $8.3 million, according Lo documents on record in Superior Court today. hU53 Molera died Oct. 1, 1968. DAILY PILOT HM11ll11t'" h Kll ..... , .... y,11., SM Clt111•11i. f>AAN(it co.i.it "'UILISHINO COMPANY ~ lt'D•rl N. Wet4 ,.,,~iOl"t Mid Pllllllllltf' J•c\ I . Cwtlty Vitt Pru.<ltftl tn<f """'''I M1Mt« lh•m•• x,,.;r ldllOr Tlrio"'•I A. Mwtflhi11• M-"'9 l<MO< lich1r4 P. Ntll '°"1111 0.0-C-tJ EdHOf """" (t!lt Mn.1: 3JO Wu! I~' Sl•HI N-r h..:~: nu """"'' &tlbo• 9ov1,.,,,. "-IHcll: m ...,,., ..,,,..,... Mvnlltltl9<> ltKl'I: 11111 ''"~ ,,.,i... ..... k• C""""I" JH "-11 £1 C•ffllroo •Ml OolllV "1LOT, IOllll IO:'lkll Ii f~ .,_ Ht-~ ~ ...,....,._ "'"' a""4 '-"''' Ill _,,.i. "'11l9ftt ,. 1...-.... (fl. ~1 -lffdil, CllM M .... , HWll ..... kldl .,.. "_.'"' v.n,,, •lfl'll """ 1-'"""'" "~ °'-(Ml! P'uM!tll .... ~' •lllllfof ""''" ''' " nn w .. 1 ..... •r-H~ "''"""°'' '-"· ., .. Ja Wftl ... '""t· ~,. ""'*"'· T ......... C114) •42-''J1 £:~ A4"rtlll"f 641·1•11 S-c;k;aawN All ht-,.i'-"": T.,.._. 4fJMJt CttTt'lf!ll, 111'. Ot'•"lt (Mii ""'4hJl"'t ~. ,... ....... 11t<lin. ffllllttt l ...... n11•ltl IMnw • tffttH•-1111 ,..,,,.,_ -• .,. ,....-..itn ..iu1w1 °"'ltl _,. ,... ...... """'""' ...-. '"""" tie" ...,1 ..... w tt N-l .. !di 11111 C...11 M .... , C:.l/torftll, t.IOwr .... W urrtw u .. -4111¥1 toy iM!I II• "'°""'"'' fllltlt.f"t iitatNI"""' O,• -fllly, State Dec 'fares. Upper Bay Plan Perils Ecology By TOM BARLEY toU or the animal and plant life that can Of 111t DWI)' "1111 ••en lmmedJately survive lrvine development. Development oJ Upper Newport, Bay on Irvine plans, lhe report states, call for the lines suggested by the lrvlne Com-the ~dging of a IO-foot-deep, 800-foot- pany would have serious consequences on wide navigable channel to the north eod the ecology of the area, State of of the bay, using the silt tc fill tidelandt Call!ornla'a Department of Fish aoo up to the foot of the bluf!s. That land COD· Game officials asserted today. figuration would create a waterway et· Many or the creatum. to be found il'l tending about 2.5 miles north from the the waters· and marshlands of the area hlghway bridge. would qu1ck1y become extinct if plans for The waterway. at the northern end of conversion of tbe 1,000-acre area into the bay, would wide'il into a turning basin what the rePort describes a1 1 "marina. adjacent 1o • mile-Jong rowing course residential complex with provisions for and a marine stadium, separated by a water-<lriented commercial and recrea· long arm of park land. lional fa cilities" are carried out. PA.RK USE Th~ Fish and Game report. however, • "Tbe north side of the Stadlum and the appeared lo be in-dlrect-coi:iOlct wltb opi. rowing course ls desiinattd for park JUon1 on Upper Bay ecology voiced Wedqesday by Irvine Compmiy President use," the report notes, "but much Ol lhi! William R. Ma.son. · area probably would be used for parklnc. Two for the Ke11board Pianists Mar6ery Winter and Paul Karadyi com- pare notes pnor to pair or two.piano concern they ,.,,ill give this weekend. Concerts, scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in Festival of Arts Forum, will benefit Laguna Beach UnitariarrUni- versalist· Fellowship. Tickets, on sale at box office on evenings of performances, are priced at $2. • Mason told the Orange Coast YMCA 's The proposal designates that l,tlCIO feet or Executive Club that erpert studies have channel frontage on the eut side q! the strongly suggested that dredging ot the bay (in the Big Canyon area) would be bay can in many ways improve the devoted to a 70-acre public park el· I tending up the canyon to Jamboree Road. ee;::r~sc Jut year's floods destroyed "Two small parks would be esUlbllshed much of the Upper Bay's marine life, on the west side of the main channel," 1.tason said the mosl flourshing of that the report adds, "and the balance of the Fron• Page 1 marine life Jell is now in the Dover filled tidelands with about 3~,000 feet of Shores area, where channels were dredg-water frontage would be developed for ed out. private residential and aquatic com· CITIZENS DEMAND LAW AN D ORDER ••• lawyer described as "a specialist in suing cities." Every seat in the council chamber was taken and people were standing shoulder· t<rshoulder around the ~·alls by the time Goldberg fired the opening gun of the hour-Jong discussion. GROWING DEMAND "For several years," he said, 11there has been a growing demand for law and order in the nation and in Laguna Beach. The flames have been faMed into fire by a recent article in a Los Apgeles. newspaper and by st atements made at council candidates' meetings." Citing U1e dramaUc increase ·m arrests for narcotics and crimes in general, Goldberg said he had discussed the pro- blem with the city manager and the chief of police and ~'as ready to present a seven-point proposal. ''Neither hysteria nor pr e ju di c r can solve the problem," said Goldberf. "Our action must be reasonable and con - stitutional. I recommend that : "We employ the use of foot patrolmen In the downtown area, "·lth the City Council.to appropriate funds if neede~. "We employ an animal control ottice? to enforce the leash law. SUf POR~ COUNCIL "We support the Mermaids and the CdordinatlDg Council in their efforts to combat drug abuse. ''We ask the Orange County Health Otpartmtnl to establish a branch mtdical facility here. "We encourage Assemblyman Badham to institute legislation to outlaw hitch· hiking or, if this is impossible, to give cities the right to legislate their own laws on hitchhllting and take it out of the hands of the state. "We request the citizens to participate In a committee of the type described In U.S. News and World Report which ap- parently has worked well In 14 cities. nus makes the citizens the t~ts and ears or the police, but it is not ,vigilantes. "We coordinate a program of ordinance enforcemeat through a team approach with the building, fire and police departments to eUminate problems af- fecting health and safety.'' EXAMINE PROPOSAL Goldberg recommended that a com· mittee made up or the entire City Coun- cll, the city manager and heads of organizations and church groups be set up to ex~ine his proposals. "I suggest that the study be s"et for April -22, after the City Council election," he said, "and so move." Councilman Roy Holm seeonded the motion withJ "Th.is is an excellent and con.structive proposal. Fo.r the first time in manyweeks I have heard specific sug· gcslions, covering a broad area of pr<r blems." Councilmen Charlton Boyd said, "I agree heartily. This could draW' people togel.her on a problem that has been drawing them apart." Councilman Joseph O'Sullivan added. •·1 commend Mr. Goldberg and 1'-ilo!eheartedly suppart the motion.'' "I agree," said Vedder, "but I am aware of the need fo·r total communJty suppart. Too often people expect others to act." mercial uses.'' outs!?.e Mystic Arts World are local kids NOT ONLY SANCfVARY Many of the creature!! at present in the • · · The company pre1ident also indicated bay might be able to survive, the report As the audience boated, Vedder banged Upper Bay isn't the only bird sanctuary concedes, but a lot would depend on the his gavel and instructed the youth, "Turn in the western flyway. "'there are some quality ol water affected by development PRESENT RESOLU'nON :~=el."and speak directly. to me 23 estuaries from Santa Barbara to the and boating. It warns that studies design· Al•-unanimous approva l ol !he m~ 1 d h . . . and Mexican border," be said. ed to ensure that there will be adequate "'"'• ,~ " \Vha en sai e ts a musician sang 1N~h -• G De artm t n h' r aft d I t lion, P""t=ra""er Cy Nugent stepped 'th t•-Chr. 1 M' tr •· .. 1 th The new I:' u auu ame p en us 1ng o Bay waters er eve opmen '"' -o t-"-' WI 1~ IS Y ms ei.:., even a e special report, however, today urged an should be carried out now before dredg- forWard to pi;:esent a resolutloi1 adopted Whlte House. which shou ld quallfy me as alternate park development plan for back ing and landfill operations begin. ~~~. ~~~~r~.~~r~~~~~~~~~d~~i~~ i1!reAh~~~~a~~t .~~ 1~n;,~n= k~~/~ Bay ''in order to maintain fish and The present status of court action and vandalism" of citizens and their pro-added. ''Mystic Arts does not sell drugs," \Yildlife value~ at the highest possible t1aken against the lrvine·O~a~ed Co~nty perty by a "non-conforming elfment," he said. "the quality of their things is level." and swap indicates that in1ti eve op. the resolatlon demanded that the city h'gh h nd d lothi nd rt thin Frey, Ronald F . Hein and Jack L. Spruill, ment of the ecologically rich area is a l -a ma e c ng a a gs Frey, Ronald F. Hein and Jack L. Sruill, Jong way away compel obedience to existing ordinances. made by people in Laguna. , . " · further warn that "Upper Newport Bay is Nugent also presented petitions sup. As the audlenct erupted again, Vedder the only bay in Southern California that TRIAL JUNE 16 porting the. resolution·from the Chamber demanded, j'Let him speak. · .you'll all still ii in a relatively pristine condition. Superior Court trial of the issue Is of Commerce, the Mermaids, the Rotary get a chance. . .go on speaking Whalen "Developers in response to eeonQmic scheduled !or June 16 but current Club, the 'Laguna Beach Republican " opportunities are modifying California 's maneuverings of the parties -the Irvine Women's Club , the Soroptimisls the KIDS PROBLE.\1 coastUne resulting in a severe loss of Company and Orange County are opposed Hotel-Motel Association. the Realty The youth concluded that ''the problem tida l wildlife habitat," the report's 0 bry NCoew'"po'YrtAudBaiytorlio,,Ymic00Hwe;mersa~ a 5 ugrggoeuspl Board, the Altrusa Club and the Laguna d 15.d ·r authors stggest. " Beach Taxpayers Association. In ad-is the kids hanging aroun ou 1 e -1 s that the trial date Ys optimistic. not the businesses." l'i11Nm1IZE LOSS dition. there were 275 l n div id u a I Realtor June Englund said, "We don 't Those maneuverings are laying renew-sianatures, he said. C Thal loss can be mini mized or might ed stress on a factor that appears to be ti" want harassment of one segment. I the he short-hairs are violating the laws, let's even be prevented by adoption of t the most hoUy debated issue of the QUIET PRESENTATION alternative plan, the report contends. But heated controversy -public access to "We just wanted to present this stop that too, let's stop the whole works." implementation of the Upper Bay plan the Upper Bay as it stands today and as · u .. 'd N \Yarren Morgan said that people from Co h · qu1e y, sar ugent, "We did not want drafted by the Irvine mpany w en it It will be provided under the Irvine Com-Leisure World are "afraid to come to .a lot ol pubptjty beclll\e i.we don 't think Laguna Beach." traded 450 acres of uplands for 157 attes pany's development plans. posting a reeofuUon on billboards will of county~ tidelands would mean, Under the Upper Newport Bay Propos- solve any problems. We rely upcn you to the 50-page report predicts, the loss of ed Park plan, the report states, "public decide how ordinances need to be en· eoms· "over 60 specie!! or birds." . access would be guaranteed to most . forced or revised. We simply want to of· Headon IOD The report stresses that many blrds parts of the bay, Ecological values would"·' fer you-our MJpport and to give you our and plants have become unique to the remain high and the complex could be total backing. We are at your service." Upper Bay because of rapid development operated by either a city, county or state The audience rose to its feet in a roar Kills C:Ountian of once similar tidal are.as in the agency." of applause, wh.ich prompted Nugent to Southland. Apart from the loss of tidal Authors Frey, Hein and Spruill argue remark, "I had intended to ask for a and mud nat areas. it states, diminished that this plan would develop the bay "as silent show ot hands tO int!ICate support, Tony Agundez Jr., 33• of Anaheim, was water quality resulting from channeling a park and nature interpretation center but 1 guess thal'a it." killed Wednesday night when the car he and boating activities will take a heavy maintaining its present configuration. Vedder instructed City Manager James was driving slan ted across a double Schools, the report states, would make D. \Vheaton to provide each councilman yellow line on Orangethorpe Avenue in extensive use of the facilities and "each with copies or the Masters' re!Olutlon. Anaheim and collided head on with Viet Vet Dies in Cat• visitor would have the opportunity to ap- Leadlng a series of speakers to the another car. preciate and understand the ecological ml'crophone, hotel ~•ator L 0 re n SAN ANSELMO, Calif. (UPI) -importance of a mudUat." .... ,,_ Witnesses told police that Agunde:z was ... ~ Ro aid w Th · J I · ted t •· 'n th• Haneline said he felt the community Marine Gunnery .:x:rgeant o . etr ana ys s is expec o uo: 1 should regard the problem "as gravely as traveling about 60 miles per hour when Richmond, 43, San Francisco, was killed hands or Supervisors Robert Battin and Santa Barbara does its oil problem _and he changed lanes. \Yednesday Jhortly after returning from David Baker when the board opens lts it might get worse." The driver of the second car, Rebecca his second tour of duty in Vietiu.m. April 8 hearing into the controversial Gonzales, 17, of Anaheim, sulfered facial Richmond, who was wounded five land swap and the Irvine company's SUIT SUGGESTED cuts. times in battle, died in a traffic accident. development plan for the area. E"on Reich of the Village Inn (former-! . .,;~~=============~="'=='===================== Jy the Saddleback Inn ) stepped forward to say that a suit against the city had been suggested "to close up some of these establishments that seem to draw mentally sick people." Reich added, "We have found a lawyer who seems to specialize in suing cities. tt would cost tn the neighborhood of $5.000 and l would like to set up a meeting to discuss the details. We feel this could help the city. Jt would not entail payment of retribution. It would just be desll{lled to close up the shops that drew hippies." Vedder noted that the city has public nuiiance laws and was jeered by the au: dience . A long-haired youth \vho identified himself as Michael Whalen of 820 Catalina St. stepped forward. DISTINGUISH KIDS "I am speaking only for myself." he said. "but I use the beach and I know a Jot of other kkts who have long hair who do too. How are yoo going to disUnguish? l don't think the people standing around All t/U! look and lll%U1Y of imported hand-made carpel! ot a 1tay-<Jl-home priu t FRESCEAUby Thank Karastan for a shag ~o rich, so handsomrly de1iined your frirnds wlll ask if you had II euslom-made in Euro;w. Tell them It's Fresceau, an easy-to-care for nylon plle, ln broadloom or area rugs. \Ve have this Scandinavian-look-alike af American-Dream prices. Fresceau; In 15 deliciously ml.sty colors, SIO.fS Ml· y4. (9' J: 12' area rug only $J73.00) IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 64&-0275 Pendleton Brig Probe for an expert carpet consultant who will come lo your home with samples without any obligation Ends Without Action A probe of poor conditions that. Jed to vlolet"lCe and tumKlil Jn the brig al Camp Pendleton last year has concluded with no recommendaUons for dlscipllnaey ac- tion, It \\'as d13Closed today , Problems with the World War ll vtn· ta·ge prison on the sprawling base ad· jacent to sooth Orange County were ordered corrected, however, officials said. ~1ajor General Donn J. RoberlS()n, c<lmmander of the base, has approved the report on thfl brig crisis and forwarded It lo ~tarlne Corps headquarters i n Wa ShlDgton. Once, the brig bulll for 450 prisoners hfld more than 1,000, many who had gone AWOL afler being ordered to Vietnam. wh ile it wu understaffed -Ironically - due to war manpower needs. . The ln(julry w111 ·on:1erec1 b'y Rotiernon after Rep. L. Mmdel Riven (0.S.C.), 4 chairman of the House Anned Services Committee, senl investigators to probe allegations of prl50rler maltreatmenL last October. • The t.1arlne and congressional In· vestlgatlons both found isolated cases o( \'iolalions of Marine Corps regulations but no conduct warranting dlsciplinary action . The brig investigation headed by Brigadier General Frank E. Gmetson, assistant ba se commandtr, listed three major causes for unsatisfactory con- ditions: inadequaLe fadlit1e1, shortage and rapid turnover of guards alld an in- crease in tht nurnbtr of prisoners. Recommendations in the report include reducing the number or prl90ner• and separating prisoners awalllna court· marllal from tholie serving se.nttncts. rt llRf catl!' fer edtlcattonal p1 og1 mo9iilor priaonen llld lralnlDi !or auarda, PROFESS IONAL INTERIOR DESl&NERS Opttt MOI .. Thon. l Ft!. Int. l to you! 22 15 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA.MESA, CALIF. 646· 275 646·0276 I l j r I , Bunt.ington Beaeh EDIIION -.... -' ' " Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks voi:, 63, NO. 66. 3 SECTIONS. « PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 19, '1970 TEN CENTS JOHN HAGGERTY STUDIES WIND lUNNEL ON DISPLAY AT OCEAN VIEW SCIENCE FAIR Exhibit Prepared by Mark Dot\nell Designed to Show Forces That Act on an Airplane Young s~ie11tists Students Finding Ansivers By RUDI NlEDZIEUlKI 01 ttte l>lllY .. lie! ll•U Does psychedelic lighting contribule lo stre.ss? Do detergents with enzymes really wort better? What kind of carpel is most resist.ant to cigarette burns? While our scientists and consumer pro- duct testing organizations seem lo be dodging these questions. seventh and eighth graders in the Ocean View School District tackled them head-on -"'ith the zeal d. Ralph Nader. · A good portion of the district's 120 science fair projects which have been on display at Meadow View School th is week, through 8 p.m. today, deal with practical problems just like these. Does psychedelic llghling contribute 10 stress! The answer is yes -at least 1n mice. In fact, it really throws them for a loss. Student Kev in Bourland r e p o r t s . .. Mouse F is very nervous and always wanls to bite me. I think it's because of the lights." Mouse F was given the psychedel ic 11·orks by Kevin for about a month and coritpared its running capacities in its maze to ?\-louse A, which escaped the light show. Uoexpecledly. the experiment had to be broken off. The mouse apparently went nuts. Another sign over its cage informs the viewer: "Mouse F, due to continued hostility. bit a girl student and has been ordered to quarantine until i1arch 26, 1870." Detergents 'l'1ith eniymes are a waste of money, according to Joseph E. Hamilton. "Detergent! with enzym es remove alt stains except grass and gravy," the student CQncluded. ''But so did all the other non-enzyme detergents we tested." In addition, the science fair visitor can . also glean lhe following information from the exhibits; -That nylon carpets are more bum resistant than wool carpets. -That smoking changes the taste of mouthwash. -That the human eye works much like a television camera. -That plants treated with polluted water grow in a curved direction. -That norm al tempera ture chlorine bleach whitens while heated chlorine bleach discolors and harms fab rics. -Thal e~hausl e1nissions kill ivy. -That it is poosible to make paper out of trees growing in Huntington Beach. Seal Plan11 e1·s Turn Dowi1 Rezonin g of PE Property ' A move to rezont the former Pacific Electric right of way for buildings was denied Wednesday by Seal Beach plan- ning commissioners who were persuaded by some 400 ecology-oriented residents to leave the land unencumbered. make a profit any way it can," argued Dona ld Salem. a resident near the pro- posed development. "There is no pressing need !or this development except for Apollo io make money." Presented to the commission during the hearing was a 000-signature petition ask- ing for a moratorium on the Pacific Elec· tric zoning and a detailed study of the land. Huntington, Newport Talk About Harbor Representilt1ve1 of NtwPorl Beach and Huntington Beach along with county of .. ficials wtre \o appear in Sacramento today for a hearing on oppasing bills that would expand or put to a vott to dls9olve Orange County Harbor District. The two blll!, to have been heard this <iftemoon by Assembly Committee on Local Government, are by John Briggs IR-Fullerton) and Ken Cory (0-Ana· heim). The Briggs bill, reintroduced from last year, is to put dissolution or the special taxation di.strlct for harbor development to a vole of Orange County residents. ll has the backing of the County League of Cities and Huntington Beach City Coun- cil. among other groups. The Cory bill. following the wish of the Orange County Board of Superviso~. is to expand the Harbor Distri~ to _in· elude the functions of admln1ster1ng county parks and recreation in addition If) harbors. The Newport Beach City Council stands behind it. In a statement prepared for today·s hearing, Huntington Beach Mayor Jack r.reen, who is president of the County League of Cities, asks for a harbor. beaches and parks department within the framework of county government. He wants it responsible to the people through the Board of Supervisors with a tax rate included In the general county funds, not separately levied. Councilman Ed Hirth, representing tht' citv of Newpntt Beach. was lo say the w8y to keep pa~ with growinlfl demands for regional recreational facilltles is to ha Ye a specialized agency. Ken Samson, who wears two hats .for the county already as director of har- bors and director or parks and recrea· tion . was to represent the county along with supervisors Alton Allen and William liirsteln. Sources said assemblymen Bri1?gs and Cory might confer prior to the heating lo work out a po6slble com promise. The commission vote was unanimous, but was taken only after more than thrie hours of public testimony during which those in attendance fired numerous ac· cu sat.ions against Ronald Miller, a representative of the Apollo Development Corp. 'City of Irvine' .. Beach Nerves Taut T.eachers Told Not to Fear Firings S. A. Mollett' faced , teacbtra Wed· neoday at Dwyer School ind told' th<m they were "makln& a mountain out_of a mole hill." The superintendent of the Huntington . BeacK Ctly School OIJtrld WU trying to calm the reara ol more than 100 teachers who received notlcu that thelr joba may be In jeopardy nett year. "We don't feel even 20 teachers will lose their jobl, but by law we have to notify every teacher who misht be con· s.ldertd," Moffett explained to the au- dience. ThtJobl_,..,._p_ Wider a_a~d!>w when district olfidab realized that If a 4().cent tax override is defea ted April 14, sharp cutbacks in the district's educa- tional program will be needed . "If we win that electlon there is no prD- blem," Moffett said. A tax increase of 40 cents wlll bring another $600,000 Into lhe district coffers (See TEACHERS, Pa1e I) GOP, Nixon Move To Oust Murphy? LOS ANGELES (UP I) -A Republican effort lnvolvlna: Preaktent Nlion bas been undertaken to urge Sen. George Murphy {R.Calif.), to withdraw from hi! cam- paign for re-election and Jet Rober\ Finch run, according lo a DemocraUc naUooal committeeman. Stephen Reinhardt 1aid Wednesday he t•understands" that recent dlsclolu:rea that Murphy bu been paid !30.000 1 year as a "consultant" to Teclmicokir Inc., had betn leaked by supporter• of Finch, v..1lo is now secretary of Health. Educ.a· tioo and WeUart. "I have information ~ading me to believe that a concerted effort h belna: made -lnvolvinc President Nixon persooally ....:. to persuade Senaior Murphy I<> withdraw from the r-• ·I~ order to iwovlde a place Ill Ille senate "" his old lriend, Robert Finch," llelnhlrdt saJ4. ' Murphy la aeekin1 a oecond term as the -.... tor ""'" California. llowtvor, In Wllillni1<*i HEW spokem>ID aa-OmollundlO aid, '"1111 seeretary hal not chanoed his atten- stattd position tblt be will not be a can- didate aa:ifnst. George Murpby." He said Finch wa1 at home ill Ind had no plans to 10 to C1llfonda this: week • Friday is the deadline for flUn& a can- didacy for nomioatlon. Rdnhardt said the revelaUon ot the Technicolor contract -which Murphy hu defended as havina: been ruled favorably upon by Sen. John Stennis {[).. Mlsl.), chairman of the Senate Elbica CommKttt, u posing no conflict of U.. terest -was given to the press in hopes al forcing Murphy out. But the state chalrman ol the Republi- can party said today he is posiUve neither Finch nor any other "prominent" Repub- lican will run lhil year agalnst Sen. Mur- phy. Friday is the deadline for a candidate to enttr the June primary election. "I talked with Sen. Murphy at som e length this morning and am fully con- vinced of his ability and his Intention to campaign ror re-electJon this November,"· !lid party ch•lmian Dennb Corpenttr in • at1tment rt.leaaed. by hi~ office bert in Newport Beach. "I plodge my full personal support IO the re-election effort of the honqt and -plilbed senior 10111tor. In my Judi· .... 1 the Republlcall Partf and I Yer/ I-number al Democr•b and in- dependent voters are behind Sen. Murphy 100 percenL "I am positive no othtr prominent Rei>ubllcan will run against Sen. Murphy in hia bid for re-election." A apokesman for Carpenter aaid he had In mind finch· Valley Schools Pleased With Mile Square Action Jubilant official$ of Fountain Valley School District are now prtparing to face thelr last major hurdle -lbe date aeronautics board -in an attempt to buy a school a.ite near Mile Square Park. "We're very happy about the county supervisors decision to drop ll u a poten· tial airport site. Now if they'll tell the state aeronauUcs board of their decision 1 think we'll have a school," District Superintendent Mike Brick sakl this morning. "We've been flgbUng slnct 1"8 to force the county to forget M~ Squm u an airpark site. It's a victory not only for UI, but the people who can enjoy it 11 e•· elusively a pari,'' Brick II.kl. Jn the past few months a~ndtna: cities and several cltl.zens groups Joined the school dlstrld'a fight 11 People began to fear that an airport really would be placed at Mile Square. City councl.ls in Fountain Valley, Hun- tington Bu.ch, Co1t1 Meaa a n d Told Westminster smt resolutions to the Orange County Board of Supervisors op- posing lhe airport study of Mlle Square. Now all groups have joined in shouting "hooray" for the Supervisors' change o{ heart. "Of course we're happy," declared Fountain Valley City Councilman Ron Shenkman. "I think Supervisor Alton Allen should be commended for changing his vote. Apparently he . did some hOmewort on this area." AlLon'a vote, comb In e d with Supervisors David Baker 1nd Robert Bat- un, ateady opponents of the airport, made It ~2 to drop Mile Square from any county airport plans. Mary Hli, chairman of the Citlzera Against Alr Park (CAAP) in Fountain Valley 1aid, "We're elated, and I'm sure the nearly 6,000 pettUoners we had signed . against it are too." Brick reminded everyone that the tchool district'• batUe is not yet com· plete. "It's 1Ull possible that the aeronautics board will tell us no on the tchool site, but J don't thlnk that wUI happen now that the county has taken a 1tlnd." 1 TRIES TO CALM FEARS School Chief Moffett Supervisors Nii County Airport; Valley Victory Fount.ahf""'Va11ey School District of· f!cial'r concerted campaign paid off Wed· ne::day when the Orange County Board o( Supervisors voted by a split 3 to 2 that Mile Square be removed from con· sideralion as a future airpart in the Phase IJ study of county aviation needs. The school district has repeatedly ask· ed the supervisors Lo make the move because of a school location they wish to utilize near the Marine Cor ps helicopter lraining field. Supervisor Alton E. Allen led I.he move to reconsider. He had been one of three who voted against the deletion. He said he had visited the area and consulted with aviation experts and decided that fixed wing aircraft use was not proper. He said a possible future use might be for VTOL (Vertical Takeoff and Landing planes). Allen said the recent declaration of Los AJam.itos Naval Air Station as surplus by the. government precluded a need for t.filc Square. Supervl!or David Baker q u IC k I J reminded Allen that no decision had been made on future use of Los Alamitos as a county general aviation airport. He noted that seven cities bordering on tht: field and 250,000 people were concerned over future. use of the facility. Allen agreed that much study would be required before any firm decision on Los Alamitos. Stof!lc ltlnrlcf!U NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market turned downw11rd this afternoon in light trading. <See quotations, Pages 32--33). The market' had achieved modest gains earlier in the session. Declines overtook advances by a narrow margin. Orange Coast "'eather Reached at the stroke of midnlght, the decision represents round one in the Council ror Envlronmental Concern's drive to establish a park on the 3,000 foot long strip. Company Plans for Ranc1i Population of 430,000 The school aite concerned sits In the middle or an area bounded by Warner and Slater Avenues and Brookhurst and Bushard slrett.s. lt would have been in the rughL pattern of any airport at Mile Square. Sunny skies and seve.ntytsh temperatures are In the offing for Friday as the gusty Santa Ana winds die down along the Orange Coaot. Final action on the controversial uining Issue will be taken by the city council later this month. The plan offered by Miller's company calls for the development of 20 duplex lots and one six-unit apartment building on a portion of the property. The audience was unreceptive when Mil ler told them. "We create the best en· vironment we can with the ground Wf': have to work with.'" Commissioners i\1erva Lanning 11nd Tom Crowley initiated a motion to grant the J'fquest for multiple family zoning. ll railed by a 3-2 vote, ~tost of those who p~cked the ~fcG_aygh_ School Auditorium appeared to be against the. developmtnl for a variety of reasons, 1Yhlch Include creation or trafric pro- blems, increased demands on the school and on aewage and wetcr racllllics "ApolJ011 only reason for existence Is to By THOMAS FORTUNE ot "'9 Deity l'l ... S'-ff The Irvine Company today disclosed plans for a new dly of Irvine with an ultimate population of 430,000. The master-planned city is to occupy the heart of the vast ranch holdings, stretching from lhe area around UC lrvine through the Irvine agriculture lands to lhe crest of hills inland or lhe Santa Ana Freeway. Irvine Company offlrlals are hoping ror early inoorporation by residents to "prot.ect the laa: base" and "insure the inte(l:ity ot lhe master plan." lrvlne President Wllllam R. Masoo said he looks !or h:lcorporalloo of lhe city in one to five years. Tut city l)f Irvine Is envisioned as In· eluding lrvino Industrial Complex with lt.s 280 llnns around Orange County Airport. Much of thi s valuation. however, would not be 1v1ilable to school districts serviot the devtloping lrvlnt area. The 430,000 ulfin1ate population is e~­ pocted joy the year IOOO. '!'h•t wouljl ma.ke It the fourth most populous clty in California by current cowil. About ~0,llllO -...idtntt now ·uve In the planned clfy are-a in the communities or University Park and Turtle Rock: The land area for the city, 53,000 acres, is about twice the sl.ze of San Francisco and three times the size or Manhattan Island. The city boundary on the south v.•ould be the. crest or San Joaquin Jli11s near the coastline and to the north the cre,t of the foothills of tht Santiago Mountains. l2 mllea Inland. The city would be as wide as the Irvine Ranch property, lylf\I between Newport Beach and Laauna Beach back inland between Tustin and El Toro. Th~ 10,000 acrts of the coastal plain sloping lrol!I tho crest of !Sin Joaquin Hills would be left for annallion to Newport lluch'and Laguna lltach. This coaital ll"l!a and· incorporated parts or Newport Beach I.rt p'art of a SOUthern Sector Master Plan the Irvine company filed with county government In 1964. That plan abo took lo about one- third o( the new city of Irvine. tm'ltory- the porUon aouth of the San Oleao Freeway. The re.malnlng two-thirds of the tlty of Irvine territory It called I.he Central ~ tor Master Plan. It Wit to have be'tT1 fil- ed with the County Planning Department today. lt was five year1 tn preparation and cosl more lhln fl million, lrvlne o(. flclal1 1ald. t Trustees Discuss Financial' Crisis TN1tee1 of the Huntlngton Be•ch Unioo Hl1h SChool 'District hivt Stl I 1peclaJ workshop meeting for 7 o'clock tonight to solve a rinaoclal criall con!ronUnll the diJttl<l The fnoetln& w111 be held at tho Hunt· lnllon 11 .. ch Htali School cafeteria, tlOS Moln st. Main conce.m or lhe truatees 11 to pr1> vlde tdUcatlonal atrvlc~ despite a re· cent St.S million bond Md 50 cent tax override taUure. ( INSIDE TODA V Yo u can't teU the candkfa tfr witl1out 4 1cotecard 1n Orange C~unty's tltction dirby. You'll find &hat scorecard on Page l) today. ,,,.,.... 14 Ctdfrt"'ls I Cltldlll!f '1• J Ci.t'IJW JMI ._.. ~ <no-B DMtt1 l'tttkft IJ DI~" U•U ••itnt• ,... ' l11lltl1fl,..,,.. u l'lflMK• Jt.Jl ~ It """ Ullltn 11 ,...llM~ ' I • ' :t DAit. Y PILOT " New Leader Gets Power In CIDnbodia PKNOM PENH (UPI) -The Cam- bodian National Assembly gave wha.t Is described at •·ruu power" today 10· Gen. Lon Nol, the r I g h t e s t premier who .e~ere<l ihe ouster of Prince Norodom 'Sihanouk as chief or state. Ofttti~'"dispatcbes from Phnom Penh · Radio aitd Agence Khmer Presse said the government nevertheless would remain on a neulral course and described Sihanouk as a corrupt playboy who ~eJped the Viet Cong. Nol, ·who ser.'ed as prem ier under Sihanouk, was the driving force behind recect a~t demoos!raUons in Phnom. P.enh and the demand for the North Vletnamue and Viet Cong to get their estimated 40,000 troop• Out of the counlry. E1actly what the term "full power" meant wu not made clear. The par!ia- ntmt named Cheng Heng, the National Auembly president, as acting chief of 1tate Wednesday. Inte:Illcence report& from Thai officials aald tilt Cambodian army was moving l•rae units into the northeart corner of the. country, where J!l.Olt of the guerrilla troops are bivouacked in sanctuartea from tht Vietnam war. Cheng, 50, i1aued a communique this morning uylng Cambodi• would remain neutral in the Soutbeui Allan ca'r'ldron of war, eoatinulng "lo prac~ict a poUey of. hidependeoce, neutrality and terrltorial lntegrily." Governments from Tokyo to Kuala Lumpur 14 Waahington had been wilting for an indication whether the· new leadulhlp would Jean toward the allies or CommuniJts or neither · u Sihanouk had done. Slhauouk anived In Pe.kine. to a warm officlal ·reception tntelJ)tfted al J: sign the Ccnlmuniat Chlllee were backh1g him. Peking Radio.continued to refer to him u u:ie-bead of ttate, u did Moscow. * * * New Cambodia Regime Gets U.S. Approval WASHINGTON (UPI) -The 1/lliied &ta les said , today it recognizes the new Hgime which ousted Prtnee ,Norodofu Sihanouk •s the Jtgal govel'Mlent of Cambodia. The State Oepartmtnt also said It had received a copy ot a note sent to all (orelgn rni!sions in Phnom Penh in which the new Cambodian government em- phasized Its determination to pursue a policy of "strict neutrality." U.S. recognition of the new government tame to light when a State Department press officer, Carl E. Bartch, 181.d "The guestion of recognition does not arise." Thet is the State Department's usual way of saying that a new regime is con-- cidered a legal succenor to one the United States bad previously recognized. Barlch said communications were re- 'stablished between Washington and the lJ.S. Embassy in Phnom Penh early to- ~ay and that the charge d'aHaires, Lloyd ~I. RJves, reported the situation in Phnom Penh was calm. All American residents and tourists In be country are safe, Rives reported. The U.S. Embassy has 11 American llaff members, while four or five other J.S. citizens are living in Cambodia, Bartch 1¢d. He said there usually are lbout 100 American tourists In Cambodia it this time of year but the number there lOW is "probably somewhat less." DAILY PILOT 011.1,NG~ C()..l,Sf PUlLllMING COMl"AN't aellert N, Weff Llru"'-'t e!'Al..Plltolltllfr ':Jeck 91. Curley \lfu ,-rn!dent •..:I ~•I MWfV l holf"' K•1wil Ecdllor lit~""'' A. M11rphi11e Monlq}tlo. ((J'l!or Alb••t W. l•t•~ At..odllt Edl1• H1111h1t1e11 .._. Offic.t 17175 ···d· ,,..,,,.,,~ U t\11\t ••tdl; m fcr-.1 ... .....,..,. '°''' """'' u~ wo1 ••~ '""' , H'"'°'' a1KJ1: "II WU! llll'ool llOllllVI ... Sift t lt1J11 .. .,11: lOS "°"'~ (1 Ct ..,lfll lt111 ------~..;...;...;....;;·~-~-:;:,;:--_;:;...;;.------------··. -~ --------- • i. ' .,._, -1'. 1170 \ l You1i9 Troupers Perf ornt A series of mime acts and skits developed by the children them· selves can be seen Saturday during perfonnances at 'the Huntington Beach Recreation Center on Orange Avenue. Separate shows are scheduled for 10 a.m., noon , 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Rehearsing one o{ their skits are (from left J Jim Baxter, Tim Martin (kneeling ), Ro- chelle Flake and Bob Baxter. Chamber to Return Funds 0£_$1,600 to Huntington The Chamber of Commerce Is lo give back to the city of Huntington Beach $1,600 aa surplus funds in ill economic development contract with the city. Jim DeGuelle, treasurer, reported the surplus at a dlrector1' meeting of the chamber at the Sheraton Beach Inn Wectnesday. The·-tOntract is one in which the city pays ·the chamber $18,600 tor an e·conomlc development coordinator to prom~e· the city on an industrial and comnierclal level. Bill ' Back currently holds the job. A move.la ~in& made by 11ome counc.ilmen lo transfer him to a city department Jerry Shea. who heads the chamber's 1egislative action committer. reported that' his group had found fault with the ci!y's sign ordinance, and was trying to get it amended. He said the group wants the law chang- ed to allow flags and banners to be used in business promotion. •ns committee found that car dealers parllc;ularly wanted to ktlp them . Shea also reported on the chamber's presentation to Ute city council re· questing an independent study of finan· cing methods for civic improvements. He denied lbat this action constituted 1 delay. Chamber manager Ralph Kiser said the business group was p1anning prc>- grams on drug abuse and other activities to help youth. He said the chamber was sponsoring the visit of the Melodyland drug mobile to the city later this month and "'as cooperating with Ute police on ar- rangements. The drug clinic will be stationed at the Huntington Beech Pier March·28 and 29, A nt:w member, Herb Vaughn. told the meeting that he would help orgmlte 1 semi nar lo assist small businessmen opening ventures in the city. Vaughn also said that he had plans for youth oriented programs which he would offer later. Mesa Physician Dies of W oun,l.s From Gunsliot A Costa Mesa physician accidentally shot with a pistol he carried for self-pro- tection died Wednesday night at Orange County Medical Ce~ter, 25 days after being wounded. Coroner's deputles said today in· 11estigation had not been completed in the death of Dr. Melvin Shatavsky, 45. of 740 Baker St., where he lived and practices. The phylilciahn succumbed about 8 p.m. at !he county facility, where he was transrerred after initial treatment an d surgery at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. Funeral !ervices had not yet been set by relatives according to spokesmen at Baltz Mortuary, Costa Mesa. Dr. Shatavsky was working on his car Sunday, Feb. 22, when the .38 caliber der· ringer in his coat pocket accidentally discharged, burying a slug in his chest. His cries for help brought a neighbor, who summoned an ambulance, and emergency surgery was performed at the Newport Beach hospital. Police said at lhe time he had lost an excessive amount of blood and be we.s listed in serious condition for some time after surg ery. Mrs. Irma \Vehrt, operator of MU!ter's Cafe, near Dr. Shatavsky's office, said today that he was a good neighbor and well·llked In the area. "You say something nir.e about him," said German-born Mrs. Wehrt, who haa known misfortune herself, from burglaries to a major fire in her cafe. "He was a good guy," she added. Swallows Return 193-year-old Record Safe By PAMELA HALLAN Of fM O.IJY ,lltl Ste" Bells pealed and crowds cheered as some 1,000 white swallows returned to their home af tbe San Juan Capistraoo MWfon at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Legend has it the bird' first made their home In the mission 193 years ago when an iMkeeper chased them away from his establlshment and they were welcomed al the mission. The swallow• winter In South America, returning every March 19, St. Joseph's Day, the legend says. About 2,$00 tourlst.s lnvaC!ed the town to await the famed return while old·time San Juan re!ildents reminisced about the days before anyone bothered to publlcize the blrd1' return. Talk to the old timera in San Juan. Ask Ru1h Stroscheln. who'1 !Ive In San Juan si nce she ~·as about1 14 and ii 1 gre1l grandmother now. She and her lat'-husband, Cart, lived tn a hllle house directly across from 1n" Mission's East gale. Tbey-'were rtnchtt"• ~~ were surrounded by orange grove1. I can remember on tbt 19lh being awaktntd in lhe mt1rnlng by the chirping - of swallows, swarming between the mission and the groves, getting mud for their nests," she said . "There would !>e hundr eds or tbem , meeting each other as they went back and forth ." She said her mother, lhc late Mrs. Francisca Nleblas. "'ho Uved most of her life In, San Juan. used to talk about the -swanna of swellows that resembled dark clouds circling lower and lo~·er until they dlssppared in the mission. ri.trs. Blta Arce, another Jong Ume Capi!Lrano grandmother . also remembers seeing fl ocks or swallows on March 19, '1But they don't come like that anymore, there 's loo much noise. too many people." Noise, people, concrete replacing the abundance of mud, almost drlcd·up rivers ..• all these m reasons g·iveo by the old tlmen !or the fact that swallows seem lo come back in small, hardly noUceable groups the,. days. nlf.y came back U1en and they come hick today In amall groups most of which settled tn the outlying ranches, perhaps -walling for1he crowds lo dissipate. Water_ Rates Rapped Valley Draws Blast From Apartment Group Sharp a1Ucllm hq been leveled at J'owitaln Vall•y by tbe Orange Cnunly Apartment Houµ Association over the dty'1 new ordlnince ral&ing-Water rates on apartmentl. The ordlnanCe sets a miJUmum monthly service chatle of $1.75 on each apart· meat for 1f\&er. Tbil would hit complexes hooked to' only one wat.er meter and which ,n .. nlly poy only bulk rates !or water.· .. If 'they need more money to pay the . coA. or w11ier, why don't they raise the price for bulk wafer UIUI such •s in- dtutry and commtrclal ealabl!Jhmenls as well u the apartments," complained Allen ~-Banick, praldent of the 2,100 member lparlQ,1e(lt owners organilation. "We adQpted this m'3tbod ao 1 family llvlna. ·In 'in -apartment would pay the same water bill a1 a famlly in a home, which al•o pay1 the $1 .7$ mlnlmum," replied city finance director Howard Stephens. # - ''I think they ir« dl.serimJnaUng against our lndwtey," Banick saJd. The execuUve commlttee ()f his organization f!lel lasl Friday and expressed·a deslfe' to press legal action agaill5t Ille city, he ad- ded. The core of the problem is the system for charging water users. The more water used, the less a user pays per cubic foot. Homeowners use the least amount and pay a minimum rate. When an apartment complex put' all ot its units on one meter it qualifies 81 a bulk user and ,pays a smaller amount on the average for water, although a much greater total amount. Stephen1 Slid the cost of water Is rising and the city must have more reven_ue to keep up with' It, Banick" Want• the city, to simply raise the rates for all bulk users. "The city would not ha ve to touch the homeowner's bill, yet it would spread the cost of water around to all bulk users." . "'Fountain Valley already charges cine of the hi_ghest i buslness lfcenses for apartments. This minimum ra te increase could cost the owner of a 100.Unit a~art­ me.nt $175 a dnonlh, Which: of ·course would be J>aJsed on to the renter," con· tinued Banick. Banick said his group would like to meet with city officials to see ' if the ordln&nce could be dropped before any court action became necesary . ''We'd be glad to talk to Uie:m. Wt. never heard anything from.them before," said City Manager Jtrn Neai. "We onJy heard about the ordina_nce from the newspapers," BanJck explai ned. "We managed to CQnVince Costa, t,!esa not to adopt such an ordinance because of its discrlmlhatiQn." At this point nelt.her the cily, DQr.the apartment OWDers have contacted uch other. The: ordinance it.sell, given final appr~yal Tuesday night by the City Coun- cil, doesn't become effective until April 16. l'rom Page l .TEACHERS ... Pendleton Brig Probe next year, according to A&si!tant Superintendent Charles Pabner. "That money will be needed to handle the expected srowth In the district next year. We're expecting another 1,000 students.'' Palmer noted. Ends Without Action ~a;ly teachers, "however, showed deep concern. "You can't tell us who might be fired. Should we 9tart looking for other jobs now?" inquired one young first·year leacher. "That's an lndJvidual decision," replied 1ifoffett. He emphasiztd that only a few teachers would be .affected if the tax overrid e loses. "We'll have to drop some of our pro- grams, such as fine arts, music and others, but some of those teachers can be 1noved into the general education area." Teachers in the most dangerous silua· li on are first-year •. tpchers or teachera limited to teaching only special classes, t.1offett explained. "I doesn't seem lair. but the voting public dangles us on a string," Moffett told them. 1'hen he explained it from the tax- payer's point o! view . "'Vhen income tax is raised, they can't vote on It. When gas lax is raised, they ean 't vote on it. But when a raise in the school tax comes up, the frustrated voter strikes us down." Palmer promised that by April 21, If the April 14 riquert is defeated, the · district would say what programs would be cut. "Our problem is that salaries make up the biggest part of tlie budget. It's an area we have to cut if we lose $600,000," Palmer aald. T1'Umpeter to Get Rap SANTA MONICA (UPI ) -South African trumpeter Hugh Masakela, 30. will~ sentenced May 1 on his guilty plea to one ml1demeanor charge of possession of dangerous drugs. The musician was arrested in his Malibu home 17 months ago after neighbors complained of loud noise and music. Sheriff's deputies said they confiscated oodeine, cocaine, LSD, barbiturates and other dang erous drugs. A probe of poor conditloris that led to violence and tunnoil Jn the brig at Camp Pendleton last year .has conclu.ded with no recommendation! for disciplinary ac· lion, it was disclosed today. Problems with the World War IJ vin· Nixon May Spend Family Easter In San Cle1nente Just like many other families, the Richard M. Nixons are trying to decide where to go for-Easter Week and chances are h may be the \V eslern '\'hite House in San Clemente. Spokesmen for the First Family in 'Vashingto1: said they are undecided about Easter vacation, but usually go to Key Biscayne, Fla., for the week. Julie and David Eisenhower will spend the break with the Nlxons, since son-in· Jaw David is free from studies at Amherst College. Speculation persisted today in th"t c&pitol that Nixon may bead for San Clemente, but a week in Florida would tie in well with other family plans. DaviJ and Julie want to spend some time with his grandmother. Mrs. Mamie Eisenh ower, who has spent lhc winter months at the Augusta, Ga., cottage she shared with the.late President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The cottage is near the Allgusta Coun. try Club, where they spent many golfing vacations and if the Nixons go to Florida, they will probably invite Mamie along. Mrs. Eisenhower also plans to com· memorate her husband's death on the first anniversary, ~1arch 28. in rites at Augusta. David and Julie flew to Washington from their Northampton, Mass. home \Vednesday night. J.U the look and luxury of impotled liand-made carpet.< ot a olay.at-home price ! F~SCEAUbr tage prison on the sprawling base ad· jacent to south Orange County were. ordered corrected, however, officials said. Major General Donn J. Robertson, commander of tht base, has approved the report on the brig crisis and forwarded if to Marine Corps headquarters In \Vashlngton. Once, the brig built ror 450 prisoners held more than 1,000, many who had gone A 'VOL after being ordered lo Vietnam,. ~·bile lt was understaffed -ironically - due to war manpower needs. 1'he inquiry was ordered by Robertson after Rep. L. Mendel Rivers (O.S.C.), chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, sent investigators to probe: allegations of prisoner maltreatment last October. The f.1arine and congressional In· vestigations both found isolated cases o[ violations of Marine Corps regulations but no conduct warranting disciplinary action. The brlg Investigation headed by Brigadier General Frank E. Garretson. assistant base commander, listed three major causes for unsatisfactory con- ditions: inadequate facilities, short'.ag~ and rapid turnover of guards and an in- crease in the number of prisoners. Recommendations in the report include. reducing the number of prisoners and separating prisoners awaiting court· martial from those serving sentences. It also calls for educational programs for prisoners and training for guards. Blaze Hits Casino LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Fire gutted at least one room and caused extensive smoke damage when it bro ke out on the 13th floor of Caesars Palace on the lavish gambling "Strip" today . Gambling went on without inte rruption on lhe main floor as county firemen trooped through with their equipment afte r the fire was noted at 7:22 a.m. Thank Karaslan for a shag i;o rich, so handsomel y designtd yo'1r h·lends 11·1\l ask I( you had It custorn·made In Euro!>"· Tell them ll'11 Fre1ceau, an euy-to-are for nylon pile, in broadloom or area rugs. \Ve have this Scandlnavlan·look-allke at Am<'rican·Dream prices. Fre1ceau: in 15 deliciously mis t.y colors, SI0.95 tq. yd. (9' .t 12' area rug only $173 .00) ' • IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 640-0275 for an expert carpet consultant who will come to your home with samples without any obligation .to you ! H.J.GARRETf fURNll1JRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS • 22 15 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 646-0276 • 'I \ 1 • ' OFFICERS EXAMINE MOTORCYL E ON WHICH SAN CLEMli.NTE MAN CAR EENED TO DEATH Fatal Accident Occurred at Pacific Coa1t Highway's Crystal Cove Cu rve Between Lagu!'a, CdM Loyalty Pledge Bill by Burke Killed · in Panel SACRAh1ENTO (UPI) -Legislatio1t fltoVidlng a new loyalty oath for state employes and officers designed to comply with a 1967 Slate Supreme Court ruling is dead for the current legislative session. The bill and proposed constitutional amendment by Assemblyma 111 Robert Burke, (R-Huntington Beach), wes killed Wednesday by lhc Assembly Criminal Procedure Commiltee oit a split voice vote. The legislation was deslgned to replace a section of the original oath declared un- constltuUonal by the court 111 1967. The strick en oath required a state worker to swear he was not a member or an organization which advocated the overthrow of government by force, violence or other unlav.>ful means. Burke said his version would be con· atitutionaf because the employe had to 1wear he docs not "knowingly belong" to such an organlzatioft and does not have the "intent" to further its aims. , Bu t Assemblyman John Jl;Jill er, (D.. Berkeley). called the legislation "an idle act. lt won't slop subversives." Burke conceded "this is a watered· down loyalty oalh" but added if a subversive lied while taking the oath. it would be groumis for dismissal. Carp enter Quits Airport Po st Denn is E. Cafpenter, candidate for the state senate in the 34lh District said \Ved· nesday that he will resign his post as chairman of the Orange County Airport Commission. Ca rpenter. who is also chairman or the State Republican Central Comn11ttee, is a Newport Beach attorney. \. He said he told Sup.:?rvisor Allon E. Allen, who appointed him to the com- mission, last Nov. I that he v.•anted lo resign because of a minor conflict of in- terest with his law firn1 and tin1e con· sum ing duties as chairman of the central committee. Hi s firm Duryea, Carpenter and Barnes, has occasionally de I end e d operators at the airpo rt. Cyclist , 3·0, Spilled , Dies When Hit by Three Cars Scrambling to his hands and knees too late, a San .Clemente motorcyclist spilled from his modified chopper-style motorcy- cle was killed Wednesday night. struck and crushed by three oncoming cars. \Villiam A. Stoyle, 30, of 145 Cornelio St., was prnnounced dead at the scene on Pacific Coast Highway zit Crystal Cove beh\•een Laguna Beach and Corona de\ J\.far. An unidentified comp;inion "'as ap· parently riding beside him, accordlng to San Clemente police, who went to the home later to notify anyone present and found the man. California Highway Patrol investigators said Stoyle was traveling south at 9:40 p.m. when he made an unsafe turning movement to the right for some reason. The customized bike struck a berm at the edge of the road, clipped the guardrail and flung Stoyle some distance ahead, into the inside highway lane. Investigators questioning motorisls who had followed just behind said Stoyle started to cet up on his hands and knees ·when hit the first time. A car driven by medical corpsman Dennis E. Sullivan, 22. of El Toro f\1arii\e Corps Air Station, '.''as the first to hit the vlcii m, knocking hin1 further down the pavement. Cars coming immediately behind, driven by Betty . Madison, 45, of 34252 Camino El Molino, San Clemente, and William A. Fruezing, 26, of 3281 Grande Vista, South Laguna, also struck the vie· tim . Investigators said it could not be det.e.nn ined how badly Stoyle was hurt by the initial spill. or v.•h\ch of the three cars -or al! -fatally injured him. Allied Troops Gain G1·ound 111 Scatte1·ed Lao s Action VIENTIANE, Laos (UP I) -The mililary situa tion improved sharply today in the Sam Thong area where clandestine army troops of Gen. Vang Pao \Vere reported moving In to secure the airstrip al the U.S. support base there. Sam Thong, 75 miles north of Vien· tiane. was reporJed ovemin \Vednesday by North VietnaOiesc forces but repor ts today said only a small Communist com· mando grou p had arrived there. They met only token resistance as Vang Pao 's men moved back into the hills. The situation also was improving at Long Cheng, Vang Pea's headquarters si x miles away, and plans to evacuate the airstrip there \vere canceled. Planes were flying into Long Cheng today and plans "·ere made to Oy them inln Sam Thong. Allied sources said 300 clandcstlne army mercenaries ha rl bel.'n rlov.·n into Long Cheng to help defend it against an advancing Communist force estimated as high as 3,500 men. Three rounds of 107 millimete r rocket fire hit Long Cheng before dawn today but cause<i no damage. Vang Pao was disclosed to have. spent lhe night in Vicnliane where he attended a cabinet meeting presided ove r by Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma. But It was not. known if he cam e to Vienliane to plead for reinforcements, or for security reasons. There was no immediate indication as lo identity of the mercenaries but some Thai officers have been reported working v.·ith Vang Pao's army. The allied sources said Vang PBf \ isiled Vientiane \Vednesday to discuss bringing reinlorcemcnts froP: other regions of Laos to tire Sam Thong-Long Cheng area. Sam Thong, anolher main U.S. logistical support base, apparently 1vas in the hantl s of the North Vietnamese and Palhet Lao. Drive 8 Miles With Lions Safari Officials Tell Plans fo r $12 Mill ion Ve nture By PAMELA HALLAN Of fl'le O.llY l"i .. I Sl•IF For most it was their first chance to pet 1 lion. And some even got licked by the tv.•o sweet-faced ~pound babies carried Crom table to table at lhe Saddle back Valley Chamber of Commerce meeting TuC$day. The furry cubs V.'e re from Lion Country Safari, part Of St $12 million inveSlment which will open in June near Valenci a Avenue and the San Diego Freeway on the Irvine Ranch. "\Ve're going to try lo lrnm;plant !)Oil a.Ctes of Africa in California ." said Bill Schwenn an official of the facility, "We:'ll ~tart \vith 150 lions. 17 species nf antelope. elt!phanls. rhinos, giraffes, chimps, zebras and hippos. "You'll be able lo drive eight miles through the park with a lion walking alongside or riding on your hood if irs cold." Scbwenn explained that visilors will ha ve to stay In their cars with windows rolled up at all times. If they havt car trouble they won 't be able to get out and put up the hood . "We'll have eonstanl paLrols to protect )'00 from the lions." he said. The park also will be protecting Its · lions from the publlc, as BUI Yori!:, another official. pointed out. l\\'o purposes -preservation and repro- duction. "\Ve 're trying to create a replica of an African national park and it's not s.imple," said York. "Our prob lem is gel· tmg a large number of ani mals from Africa to live compatlbly in a differen t place." He: said natural living Is Impossible ~~ind .bars.an.d walls. Therefore !he cap- Liv!IY IS eliminated arlifically and the animals have the illusion t7f roaming free. "We !hen have lo separate !he predators from their natural p·rey. Ant.elope are expensive -we can 'l Jct them be eaten by lhe lioo!i." Thls is done, he explained. by using dry moats \Yhlch are hidden to the viewer but known lo the animals 50 that ii appearll that a lion and an antelope arc stanrUng side by side when they are not. "We let our lions develop naturally. we allow them lo breed , buJld a pride: and a soclal struc1ure." 1«1id York. ''Then a jeep is brou,11:ht Jn ;ind it becomes the head lion. They accept !hf! Jeep, not the man inside. and v.·ill allow lhemselves t.o be controlled by It." "Cubs are raised by the pride. The mother feed s them but the training ls done by the other lions. They ltam t9 stalk and learn hunting behavior although food is provkted by us." He said a Don sometimes gorges himself on 50 pounds of meat a day but ·that Lion Country Safari'• llon11 will be fed an adequate 12 pounds or mt'!at with supplementary vitamln11 and mineral!. rains. can adapt to n'ew surroundings. He said they would probably adapt to smog but the El Toro Marine base migbt cause some problems when there are planes outside or the normal fli ght pattern. "We're trying to make the animals psychologieally secure by giving them ~oom to roam around. They get nervous 1n a zoo and many won't breed. "Addaxcs arl.' almost ext inct in Africa but. in our Florida park they are reproducing. \Ve found they need the stimulus of having other species around the1n. "\Ve'l'e Importing a herd of eight \vhite rhino, the largest group in ca ptivity. We're hoping they'll breed . We're also importing a group of 20 cheetah. These have ne ver bred in caolivity. We hope to have the first," 5aid York. He sa id that in time animal compountis like Lion Country may ha"·e to restoc k pnimals in Afri ca which are becoming extincl He said this has already been fone In some parts or the world. The p3.rk Is scheduled t.o open in June with 300 employe.s, a 30-acre: en· ttrtalnment section which wi11 feature a junr;:le cruise like Disneyland, the only difference will be Live animals instead of animated ones. There is also to be a photo area, a chlldren's area and an 80- foc:A high. acre and a half long night Cage with 2,000 bird5. "When we opened In Florkla we had cars stacked up for 17 miles on the first day," said Schwcnn. ''We hope to break that record here. We are also con- i;,.rvaltvely estimating lhat there will be H . Battles Erupt on Border SAIGON (UP I) -'l)'o olwp baltles broke OU\ today •lone tho Cambodian border and near Oa Nang and U.S. tnd South Vle:tnamese lroopg killed 100 Com· munlsts al a cost of one dead and nine wounded. The U.S. Commabd also reported a U.S. Army general was shot down Jn a helicopter. The seneral was Maj. Ge.n. Lloyd B. Ramsey, cOmmander of t h e Americal Division, larges\ in Vle:tnam. He and five other survivors were rescued by a daring helicopter pilot who "walked" hls1 rescu~ craft up a fog-shrouded mountainside to the site. Two men died In the crash. In tbe first battle reported today the U.S. l1t Air Cavalry Division ran into .a North Vietnamese ambush attempt In thick jungles near Tay Ninh near the Cambodian border and 80 miles northeast of Saigon. With the aid or AHJ Cqbra helicopter gunships they killed 39 of the ambushers and lost two men sll1hUy wounded. In the aecond battle 1Sooth Vietnamese armpred ;-units killed I communists in fighting on and nea Barrier Island, a .longtime ~ommunl. 15\rongh~ld 2$ miles south of Da Nang. ey lost one man kill· ed and seven wo nded. Tbe U.S. Command disclosed th at General Ramsey and the other aurvlvor1 spent a night behind Ccmmunlat l!nos before they were rtsCUICL Two men, one •~fleld srade omcu, were killed tn lbe craah aeven mllra west of Chu Lal near the coast ln the oortberD section of ~lb Vietnam. Cau.. of U.. crash was not known but a spokeamtn said the helicopter was not shot doWn. Viet Vet Dies in Car SAN ANSELMO., Calif. (UPI)· - Marlne Gunnery Se rgeant-Ronald W. R1chmond, 43, waa killed In an auto accl· dent Wednesday shortly alter return.i nc from hJs second tour ol duty in Vietnam. .UKE IT ... CHARGE ITI •• • • . . .. . • • • • • • Spring Garden Center Specials ~tdding plants in 4 inch pots 44cea. Choose from begon ia, fuchsia and coleus plants already growing in pol5. These hardy plants will thrive and bloom with minimum care ... and look at tho low prices! Landscaping plants 111 1 gallH containers , •• all 1 low price! . 77c,a. Choose any or aR of thete • , • Mothll' Fem, Sweet Broom, Tam Juniper, Have a cool, green summer garden by planting now. , • at our low, low Spring Special prices. Ivy or ftrn la llangl119 baskets ' ' '• ' . • 1.77··· . Yigoro lawn foad specials for healthy, green lawns! Dee p GrHn Vlgoro Special! For dichondr1 or grin l1wn1 .... cover .5.500 1q. ft. with 20 lb. bog. ~eg. S.4S NOW 4. 95 Go lden Vigoro in 25 lb. bag with slow rel•-nilr119'1n cover1 5000 eq. ft. ••• for dldlondta or 9'""-4.66 SHOP SUNDAY, TOO DOWNEY 12 lo 5 P.M.I MONTCLAIR Add the beauty of lush green ivy or Artillery Fern growing in ba1kel5 ••• all ready to hang on patios an.d porches. The boskel5· are the. 7" size . . • the price Is !owl .. -~ V/IJORjj for lJICHON/l orGRAss NEWPORT BEACH NOWI ll!ESE VALUES AT ANY CHE OF THESE PENNEY STOllDI -. ~ : • ' • . • • • ' ' • ' ' ~ ~ ) " " York was bom in the Sudan: educated In En.gland and spent most or his life In Africa 15tudying the living habits of the animals. lfe s~id that because Lion Conn· try Safari lA a money making operation, ft Will be doing lt!I' utmost to create a natural, secure 1etltng for the animals for York told the audlencl! that most animals, 1lthough from dll{ereot tcr· three million visitor& the first year." '..!. __ .:_ ___________________________________ _ •• ) ' • • t l l l l l -• . -· .. II tODIY'S · IEW The u ,s. Agriculture Depart· ment is planning to drop some 800,000 radiation-sterilized pink bollworms from the air over col· ton fields in the San Joaquin and Coachella Valleys. The hope is that the wild worms \vill be so busy mating with the sterile cousins that the reproductive cycle will be up- set and no new crop of the destruc- tive worms will be forthcoming. • Tiie flying four·letter words toeri nothing new to a footbalt locker room and only one play. er was punched in the nose. But the league officials in Totten· ham, England, 11ave begun dis· ciplary inquiries into lhe inci· dent. I t stems that officials of the South East Ladies Football LeagUfl thought the players' be· hauior was ii!Jlacit1likt. • Thur:"~y, March 19, 1?71 Mail Strike May Spread , Across U.S. NEW YORK (UP!) -Angry leUer car- riers 'defied the government, the courts and their own national leadership today with an illegal strike that hu paralyzed mail delivery in the metropolitan area. Reports from Milwaukee, , Chicago, Kansas City, Houston, and SGme in-- terrnediate points Indicated sentiment for a strike among letter caniers ln those areas was very strong. The postmen are protesting their wages. Many communilies In the northern suburbs of Westchester C.Ounty, on · UJng Jsland, and New Jersey have already joined the walkout or voted la start strik· ing today. • The strike, illegal because of tem· porary re$lraining Injunctions issued Wednesday by federal courts, has begun to hit the corner mail box. Thousands of mail drops were fiUed to overflowing. C.Orporations which depend on relatively smooth mail delivery had their daily routines badly disrupted. Post OffJce officials, national and some local leaders of the National Association of Letter Carriers (N ALCl pleaded with tt.e strikers to go back to work but few of the rank·at:d·file members appeared to be 1istening. "The men will defy any injunction - they'll stay out until hell freezes over," said the e.zecuilve vice president of one strong branch of the NALC. • Berkler Held Police subdue an unidentified demonstrator outside a Repub- lican fund raising luncheon for Gov. Ronald Reagan· in Santa Barbara \Vednesday. There were approximately a dozen arrests. Alaska Senator Plans to Vote Against Carswell \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. lt1ike Gravel (0.Alaska), announced today he Student L~an:s Urged Ni xon Wants Fund Program for Needy WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon proposed to Congres.s today a plan to guarantee needy youths: loans of up to $2,500 a year to finance their college education. They would be gh·en al long as 20 years to repay the loans, at low interest rates. In a special message to the House and Senate oullinlng a Higher Education O~ portunlty Act, Nixon said, "no qualified student who wants to go to college should be barred by lack of money. Tllat has Jong been a great American goal. I pro- pose that we achleve It now." Nixon's proposals included expansion and changes in federal programs for loans and grants to students con- centraUng on those from low income families. "Every low income student entering an accredited college would be eligible for a combination of federa l granls and subsidized loans sufficient to give hlm tbe same ability to pay as a student from a family earning $10,000," Nixon said. He said the new student DnancW aid would come through changes fD four ~a· jor ex11lil1g student aid programs now administered by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare - Guaranteed Student Loans, NaUanal Defense Student Loam, Educ11tianal O~ portunlty Grants and coUige wort study grants. As part of the plan, Nlxan asked for establishrr1ent af a NaUonaJ Student Loan A!soclaUon which would play substan- tially the same role in student loans that the Federal National Mortgage Allocia- tion plays ln home loan1. The au>ciaUon would raise Initial caplt.al through sale of stock and make low interest Joans to students. A guarantee of the loans by the Federal government wauld assure that the i"n- terest rate would be one ar twa percent less than the normal market rate, Nixon saJd, and payment could be made over periods o[ up to 20 yean. Interest payment would be deferred whlJe students were attending ~ltge. U.S. Embassy in Cambodia Safe WASHINGTON (AP) -The SC.le Department re-established com· munlcatlons today with the U.S. embassy In Phnom Penh, Cambodia and received a report saying that the situation is quiet following the ouster of the absent ch.ief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk. The ranking U.S. diplomat, Lloyd L. ··-·-·--··-·· .... Rives , also said that the 11 membtrs or the embassy staf£ and the few Americans living in Phnom Penh were all safe. Ofiiclals indicated that the re-establish· ment of contact provided no nelf in- rorrnalion on the cause and consequences ol Tuesday's National Assembly action against Sihanouk. II You can fight city ball, but make sure you take your pants along or you may not have a case. Edwin Block of Chicego ripped his pants when he stepped into a hole the city bad dug for a tree. He learn· ed three months later, that the only thing preventing restitution was a formal city council m eeting. But, he was told, the pants must be present as evidence. In Washington, Postmaster General Winton A-1. Blount Wednesday urged postal workers. including members of allied unions observing the picket lines, to obey the court order and get back to work. "The President and I are d~ply con- cerned since the mail system il the lifeblood of the economy and mllllons of Americans rely on It for their very survival." Blount said. "We simply can- not tolerate a mail stoppage in thill COUD· try." would vole agaJnst confirmation of Judge/f;===='.::===~==~=====================:!'.========:-•1 G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme ll Court. • Cigarette Ad Ban Bill Near WASHINGTON (UPI) -A bill that would ban cigarette commercials from radio and television beginniag next year and require a tougber health warning on cigarette packs was a short step from final congressional approval today. The measure would ead broadcast advertising estimated worth more than $238 million dollars. Gravel was the only northern Democrat to vote in ravor or conflnnation of Judge Clemeftt F. Haynsworth, whose earller nominaUon to the court was turned down by the Senate . Gravel's announcement brought to 29 the number of senators either publicly opposing Carswell or leaning against his ' ·finnaUon. But 52 senators are either committed ·-leaning favorably toward Carswell, giving him a clear majority of the Senate so rar. Eightttn senators have given no in· •lication how they will vole. Ailing Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R-S.D.), is not expected to be able to vote and ls not counted. Final and routine concurrence by the f Senate wa.s expected today on the bill, which would al.so free the federal trade commts.rion from a six.year prohibition against federal regulation of cigarette ad· verll!lug. Gravel said he based his decis ion almost entirely on Carswell's civil rights record. He said the judge used "his 1·•rlicial position to delay and frustrate orders of higher courts in m·atters of desegregation.·· Gravel recalled a 1948 speech by CarsWell pledging unending fidelity to v.·bite supremacy, and said: DerpiU all outward appearances, this young man it not attending a rock fe1tival. Mike Hoffman of Anoka, Min·n., is i1t Vietnam. fie is shown waiting for a helicopter airlift dur· ing a combat operati0'1. The head- band, scraggly beard and beads might be deceptive but not the bart· doliers of machine gun ammu11itiort slung across his chest. • An unusual tax dodge attempt has been quickly dismissed in a Maryland Ta.1 Court case. It work- ed like this: a husband deposited his money in an account access- ible only to his wife and his wife did the same with her pay only vice-versa. Then each claimed the money deposited in the other's ac- count was a deductible gift. A con- fused court could find no such pr~ vision in law and so denied the claim. Liberal Abortion Law Nears Passa~e in NY ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -The State Senate, on a 31·2& vote, passed 11 bill Wednesday to give New York the most li beral abortion law In the nation . The measure, passed after five hours of sometimes emotional debate, would allow a woman and her doctor to decide the ouestion of abortion without restrictions. The present law, 87 years old, pennils abortions only when U1e mother's tile is endangered. The proposed new law Is erpected to be debated In the Assembly nut week. The lower chamber killed a Jess liberal abor- tion blll last year. but observers say assemblymen now appear more recep- tive. The new bill contains no residency re- quirements. tt places no time limit on ~·hen abortions could be performed and it contains no limit on how many abortions a woman could have. The liberalized mtasure was con- demna:I by Senate opponents as "legaliz- ed murder" while backers said it would free women "from butcher abortioni sts V.'ho perform thousands of illegal opera- tions in New York State every year." Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller repeatedly has called for a liberalized abortion Jaw . •1a1-•1aii's newly enacted abortion law is now the most liberal In the nation. but it contains a six month :ii residency rc- nuirement. The Maryland House of Delegates passed and sent to the Senate a measure Wednesday that v.'ould allow a woman to get an abortion by any licensed rioctor at a hospital. The lt1ary\and bill con Lains no residency requirement. ln Vermont, the State Senate killed a bill Wednesday that would ha ve broaden- ed the state's 124-year-old abort ion law which aUows abortions only when the molher's ille ls endangered. Heavy Snowfall Continues Weather W arni1igs Posted Tliroughout MUl ivest Calllornla ,,, wiatMtt rm1cans COoi. Coatal $-"ii Ind ,wltldY '8dtl"f, Vttltblt wlnot nltllt •NI 1n11n11111 llo\ln 111- (lDollll"" """*''"""' e " II ktloh 10-Cll't lllf l'rlNY. M1911 toMY ... C.a.111! ........ """"' ''"" ..._ $-1 to 71. tnltlll 1-11vm """ '""" .M lO ,.. w ... , "'"1-•1111t "· ~..... ~'"""· Tides T"MUllfOA1' V.S. S11nunary S"DW ft11 111 Nrll 111 lJ 11•111 11Jdt¥ II I YI,! l l01""' ~l>flfld fnim !!>I A«llltt 1crott '"" nlllorl't mlllt«Tlorl, ~ _, ... , "''rflll'ltl ,.,,.. PDll.., lr'Ofl'I NM Mt•ko tnd ~I... Ill ..,., 1M Mluel,Jtl. Tll•r lnclud~ "''"' •-w1n1!,.... for -.l'lle•n N.t>• .. 11.t IM ... thln'I IOWI, J wl'll"•I 1«vrn11l1ll0f0t o• """' ll'Ml11 faur IMltet. WHI lflllc:!MIM, -"·' • 116 ........ 1 n.1 llOI'"' ''" • t.w;twt of -•' -.. ''"' Pllt~ l"lr•I lew S.COllCI llftfl .....,.,.. ,llDA'f S4lfl JllMI l Y I '1'!, MOOft lt:IMi l .U p.m, I." ....... 0,J eu._, JUll>CllM. Wy9~ tti. ......,..,, JJit1.m. SI l·Jit1 m. I.I ''" 1.m. 4.S 1106 1,m, I.I khi•O:l1m, hhi •:.U '·'"· 1111 1rN Ill WW>Min. tf'MI (o!Of-. Sol/Ill of , ... ·-!flt '""" ........... I N"CI of r1ln ''"'"" lflt IOWl'f" MichoTII to ~ Wttt..rn C11ll CCMlll. E1rh• mor11!11t 1.,,,,..11111•11 ''"'"' lfOln 6 •' G•1nii FDflli.. N 0., to n 11 l(ty Wat.I, flt, Temperatorr"t Ml•~ L-l'rK. Albu-r<1119 ., " ""'"'' " " ll•~•rtfltld • " 1!11tm1ttk ~ " T (!ol .. .. " 1!1111olon .. " 9,_.,.,v1111 • " ChkttrO " " T Ct.w;lnutl " " Dtnve• " " "' ~ Mol""s • '' ·" Dei.ott " " ·°' F .. I Worr~ ,. • ,, ·-~ .. • ·-· • .. -·· ~ • lt•nMl (!ry • " "' l.•• v"'' " • t.ll'&A"fllft " .. M!1ml " • MlnMNGlll ., H N"" Otltt~t " .. "' Ne., Yo"C " • ·" No•ltl Pi.111 ,. " ... Oalt.11"" .. • .nl O .. IMlom• City •) " Omth• " " ··1 l'11m !o•'""' " •J Pf:M ltOb!et. .. • Photnh. H • P!U"""'•ll'I " " ·"1 "°""""" .. " lltPld C!IY " " "' llt'd ''"" .. • ··~ .. .. SICfl"""tl ~ " Stll l.tl t CllY .. " s.tnD1100 }) .. Sift Fttl'lt1KO .. " !l.fUllt " • kiic;llM .. • T"~•m1t n " W1a.'\IMIOll • .. ... FRIGIDAIRE ,.,,,.. .. ktfl•t• ti hllld llt mor1 hlf11 Either Side-by-Side or Top Freezer. Buy now and save during our Eit her-Or Sale. Limited time only. Hurry! Frigidaire 15.9 cu. fl Side- by-Side. Just 32" Wide. • Cor!VWllenee.. l11nd)' ~ p.1t1 ~ .nrtill t""l'rlatl\. 1 Mort mom. 15.9 C:ll. ft •In wftl'l 5.M CIJ. ft ll"MZW!" 11111 hold• up kl 1W ltll. Frigidaire 16.6 cu. fl Top Freezer with 154 lb. Size Freezer. • lo~ ol' l'OO!n. 1Mft, ll .. .tlh ut Cl&. rt,,_ __ Hold. ~ lo 154 lb&. • Door 1t0t1gt. Egg thelf, tiuntr t!'ld .,.c;t; eompar'"""""' ttX11e-dMp tht!l lol half. o•!lon mltl! c:eftOf'll, • No dtfrOllllflO, It'• 100'11. f!Olt-Prool. •Eny~~ glldt nylon '°""" 1111111• -~cl..nlnQ ... ,.. 1l E. 17th St. COSTA MESA Ser-lllng The Rarbor Area Slnre 194 7 Daily 9·9, Saturd1y 9·6, Closed Sun. T•I 646-1614 ( I Fo1111iain Valley Today's Flnal VO(. 63, NO. 66, 3 SECTIONS, « PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAR€H 19, 1970 TEN CENTS DAIL 't l"ILOT llllf 1"11119 JOHN HAGG E RTY STUDIES WIND TUNNEL ON DISPLAY AT OCEAN VIEW SCIENCE FAIR Exhibit Prepared by M1rk Don ne ll Designed to Sho!" Forces Thet Act on •n Airplane Young s~ientists Students Finding A nsivers By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tM o.ll'r Piii! Sl•lf Does psychedelic llgl'iting contribute to stcua! Do detergents , with emymes really wort better? 'What kind or carpet is most resistant to cigarette burns? WbUe our scientis!s and consumer pro- duct testing organizations seem to be dodging these questions, seventh and eighth graden in &he Ocean View School District tackled them head-on -with the zeal of Ralph Nader. A good portion or the district's 120 science fa.Ir projects which have been on display at liteadow View School this week, through 3 p.m. today. deal with practical problems just like these. Does psychedelic lighting contribute to stress? The answer is yes -at least in mice. In fact., it realJy throws them far a Joss. Sluderit Kevin Bourland r e p o r t s • "Aiouse F is very nervous and always wants to bite me. I think it~s because of tbe lights." Mouse F was given the psychedelic works by Kevin for about a month and compared its running capacitie.' in its maze to Mouse A, which escaped lhe light show. Une1pectedly, the experiment had lO be broken of!. The mouse apparently went nut.s. Another sign over ils cage informs ~viewer: "Mouse F. due to continued hostility, bit a girl student and has been crdered to quarantine until March 26. 1970." Detergents wilh enzymes are a waste cf mcney, according to Joseph E. Hamilton. "Detergents with enzymes remove all stains except grass and gravy," the student concluded. "But so did all the o.ther non-enzyme detergents we tested." In addition, the science fair visitor can alS<l glean the following information frcm the exhibits: -That nylon carpets are more bum resistant than wool carpets. -That smoklng changes the taste oI mouthwash. -That the human eye works much like a television camera. -That plants treated with polluted water grow in a curved directi on. -That normal temperature chlorine bleach whitens while heated chlorine bleach discolors and harms fabrics. -That elhaust emissions kill ivy. -That it is possible to make paper out of trees growing in Huntington Beach. Seal Pla11ners Turn Down Rezoning of PE Property A move to rezone the fonner Pacific Electric right of way for buildings \~as den ied Wednesd ay by Seal Beach plan- ning commissioners who were persuaded by some foo ecology-oriented residents to leave the land unencumbered. make a profit any way it can," argued Donald Salem, a resident near the pro- posed development. "There ls oo pressing need for this development except for Apollo to make money." Presented to the commission during the hearing was a 900-signature petition ask· ing for a moratorium on the Pacific Elee· lric zoning and a detailed study of the land. Huntington, Newport Talk About Harbor 'Rtjlttlelllalives o!'lll!Wport Beaib-and Huntington Beach along with county of- ficials were to appear in Sacramento todny for a hearing ()ll opposing bills that would e1pand or put to a vote to dissolve Orange County tlarbor District. The two biUs, to have been heard this afternoon by Asstmbly Committee on Lccal Government, are by John Briggs IR-Fullerton) and Ken Cory (D·Ana- heim). 'I'he Briggs bill, reintroduced from last year,. Is to put dJssolutlon of the special taxation district for harbor development to a vote of Orange County residents. It has the backing of the County League of Cities and Huntington Beach City Coun- cil . among other groups . The Cory bill. following the wish of the Orange County Board cf Supervisors, is to expand the Harbor District lo I~ elude the functions of administering C-OUnty parks and recreation in addition to harbors. The Newport Beach City Council stands behiod it. In a statement prepared for today's hearing. Huntington Beach ~fayor Jack C.reen. who is president of the Counly League of Cities. asks for a harbor, beaches and parks department within the framework cf county government. He \\'ant• it responsible to the people through the Board of Supervisors with a ta:c r:i.te included In the general county funds, not separately levied. Councilman Ed Hirth, represenling tht city of Newpcrt Beach, was to i'iay lhc w8y to keep pa ce with growing demands for regional recreational facilitit.,; Is to have a specialized agency. Ken Sams0n. who wears two hats for the county already as director of har- bors and director of parks and recrea- tion. was to represent the countv along \\ilh suetrvlsors Alton Allen and \Vllliam Hirstein. Sources said assemblymen Brii;!gs 11.nd Cory might confer prior to the hearing to work out a J>Clfiilble compromise:. The commi53ion vote was unanimous. but was taken only after more thaii three hours of public testimony during which those in attendance fired numerous ac- cusations against Ronold Miller, a repr'esenlative of the Apollo Development Corp. 'City of Irvine' Beach Nerves. Taut Teachers Told Not to Fear Firings S. A. Moffett faced teacbers Wed· nesday at Dwyer School and told them they were "making a mountain oul er a mole bill.". The superintendent of the Huntington Beach City School Dl>trlct was trying to c81m the fears or more than 100 teachers who received notJces that their jobs may be In jeopardy next year. "We don't fee) even 20 teachers will lose their jobs, but by law· we have to notJfy every teacher who might be con- sidered," Moffett explained to the au- dience. The jobs were placed under a shad<lW when district officials reallied that If a 4().cent lax override is defeated April 14, sharp cutbacks in the district's educa· tional program will be needed. ';U we win that election there is no pro- blem," Moffett said. A tax increase of 40 cents will bring another $600,000 intc the district coffers (See TEACHERS, Page Zl GOPJ'. Ni~on Move .. To Oust Murphy? LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A Republican effort involving President Nixoo has been undertaken to urge Sen. George Murphy (R-Callf.), to withdraw from his cam- paign for re-election and let Robert Flnch run, according to • Democratic national committeeman. Stephen Reinhardt said Wednesday he "understands" that ""cent disclosures that Murphy has been paid '20,000 a year as a "consultant" to Technicolor Inc., had been leaked by supporters of Finch, who is oow secretary of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare. "I have information leading me to believe that a concerted effort is being 1nade -invclvlng President Nl1on personally -to persuade Senator Murphy: to withdraw frcm the race .• .in order to JlfOVlde .: Jibe• In the Senate for his okt friend, Robert Finch." Reinhardt said. · ,,. Murphy Is seeking a second term as the senior aenat.or Irom California. However, in Wuh.lngt.on HE W spokesman ant.er Omohundro aald, 0 The secretary bu not cbana:ed his often- slattd position that be will not be a can- didate agalnst George Murphy." He said Finch was at home ill and had no plans to go to California this week. Friday is the deadllhe for filing a can- didacy for nomination. Reinhardt said the revelation cf the Technicolor contract -whlch Murphy bas defended as having been ruled fa vorably upon by Sen. John Stennis (0. Miss.), chairman of the Senate Eth.ics Committee, as po.sing no confUct of in- terest -was give n to the press in hopes of forcing Murphy out. But the stat~ chalnnan cf the Republl- can party said today he is positive neither Finch nor any other "prominent'' Repu~ llcan will run th.is year against Stn. Mur- phy. . Friday is the deadline for a candidate to enter the June primary election. "I talked v.·ith Sen. Murphy at S<lme length this morning and am fully con- vinced of his ability and his intentlon to campaign for re-election lhls November," said party dWnnan Dennis CarP.f!:Uter !n a41.atement released by bis of tree. bert ln Newport Beach. "I pledge my full per!O(la1 support to the re-election effort cf the hone1t and accomplished a:enfor senator. In my Judg· ment-the Republican Party and a very large number of Democrats and in- dependent voters are behind Sen. Murphy JOO percent. "I am positive no other prominent Republican will run against Sen. Murphy in his bid for rHlecUon." A 3pokesman for Carpenter said he had in mind Finch. Valley Schools Pleased With Mile Square Action Jubilant officials of Fountain Valley School District are new preparing to face their last major hurdle -· the state aeronauUc1 board -In an attempt to buy a school site near Mile Square Park. "We're very happy about the county supervisors decision to drop It as a poten· tial airport site. Now If they'll tell the state aeronautics board of their decision l think we'll have a school," District Superintendent Mike Brick said this morning. "We 've been fighting since 1968 to force. the county to forget Mlle Square as an airpark site. It's a victory not only for us, but the people who can enjoy It 1s ea· elusively a park," Brick sakt. In the past few months surrounding cities . and several citizens groups joined the school district's fight as people began to fear that an airport really would be placed at Mile Square. City councils in Fountain Valley, Hu n- tington Beach, Costa Me.sa a n d Told Westmin1ter sent resolutions to the Orange County Board of Supervisors o~ posing the airport study of Mlle Square. N<lW all groups have joined in shouting "hooray'' for the Supervisors' change of heart. "Of course we're happy," declared Fountain Valley Clly Councilman Ron Shenkman. "1 think Supervisor Alton Allen should be commended for changing his vote. Apparently be did some homework on this area." Alton's vote, com bin e d with Supervisors David Baker and Robert Bat- tin, steady opponenls of the airport, made it S-2 to drop Mlle Square from any county airport plans. 111ary Jlix, chairman er the CiUzens Against Air Park (CAAP) in Fountain Valley sald, "We're elated, and I'm sure the nearly 6,000 petitioners we had signed against it are too." Brick reminded everyone that the schoo l district's battle Is not yet com· plete. "It's still }.>:OSS!ble that the aeronautics board w1U tell us oo on the school site, but J don't think that wlll happen now that the county has taken a 11tand." DAIL 'f l"ILOT It.ft ,,_,. TRIES TO CALM FEARS Schoel Chief Moffett i Supervisors Nix Count y Airport; Valley Victory Fountain Valley School District of- ficial 's concerted campaign paid qff Wed·· nesday wheo the Orange County Board er Supervisors voted by a split 3 to 2 that Mile Square be removed from con- sideration as a future airport in the Phase JI study ot county aviation needs. The school district bas repeatedly aak· ed the supervisors to make the move because of a school JocaUon they w~ to utilize near the· ti1arine Corps heliCopter training field. · Supervi.scr Alton E. Allen led the move to reconsidei:. He had been1one of three who voted against the deletioo. He said he had visited the ·area and consulted with aviation experts and decided that fixed wing aitcraft U8e wu not proper. He said a possible future use might be for VTOL (Vertical Takeoff IOd Landing planes). Allen said the recent declaraUon of Los Alamitos Naval Air Station ~ surplus. by the governmenl precluded a need for Milt Square. Supervisor David Baker q u l ck 1 J reminded Allen that no decision had been l}lade on future use of Les Alamllol aa a county general aviaUon airport. He npted ~t seven cities bordering on. the fle)d and 250,000 people were coocemed .over future use or the facility . Allen agreed·that much study would be required before any firm decision on Lot Alamitos. Stor k Jtlarlcf?ts NEW YORK (AP) -The otoclc market turned dcwnward this afternoou In llght trading. <See quotatiolis, Pages 32-J3). The markefhad achieved mddeat gains earlier In the session. Declines overtook adv~s by a narrow margin. Orange ft' ea tiler Reached at the stroke of midnight, the decision represPnts round one In the Council for Environmental Concelrr's drive to establish a park on the 3,000 foot loni strip. Compmiy PUins for Ra11 cli Population of 430,000 The achoo! site concerned sits in the middle of an area bounded by Warner and Slater Avenues and Brookhurst and Bushard streets. It woukf have ~en In the flight pattern of any airport at tiUle Square. Sunny skies and seventylsh tempefatures are in the offing for Fritlay as the gusty Santa Ana winds die down along the Orange Coast Final action on the controversial wnlng Issue will be taken by the city council Inter thi.s month. The plan oUered by Miller's company calls for the development of 20 duplex lots and one six-unit apartment building on a portion cf the property. The audience was unreceptive when 11Uller told them , "We create the best en· vlronment we can with the ground we have to work wllh." Commissioners Merva Lanning and Tom Crowley initiated a motion to grant Lht request for mulUple family toning. lt falltd by a 3·2 vote. Mort of those who packed the MeOaugh School Audilorium appeared to be against the. development for a variety of rtuons, which Include. creat.lon of traffic pro- blems. lncrused demands on the school and on 1ewage and wa ter fac(Utles. "Apollo'& only re.a.son for exl..stence is to I I By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 tllt 0.ll'f ...... l t&ff The lrvine Company today dbclosed plans for a ne:w city of Irvine wtth an ultimate population of 430,000. The master·plarmed city is to occupy the heart of Lhe vast ranch holdings, stretching from lhe area around UC Irvine Lhrough the Irvine agriculture lands to the crest of itills inland of the Santa Ana Freeway. - Ii-vine Company officials are hoping fo~ • early Incorporation by residents to "protect the tax base" and "Insure the integrity of the master plan." Irvine President William R. MaJOll said he looks for incorporaUon or the city in one to five years. The city or Irvine Is envisioned as In· r.ludlng Irvine lnduiitrlal COmplex w1th Ji.. 2BO flnns uoond Oran1• CoWllY Airport. Much cf this Valuation, however. would not be available to school districts servtoe the developing Irvine area. The ~l?,000 ultimate populatlon Is ex- pected by the year 2000. That would make It the fourth most populous city in Calllornla by current count. About 10,000 residents now live In the planned city area iD the communities or University Park and Turtle Rock. The land area for the city, 53,COO acres , 11 abouf twict tile sl:e of San Frandsco and three times tne size of Manhattan Isl an~. The city .bo'undary M the 90uth would be the ~est of Sen Joaquin .Hills near lhc coastline and to the north the crest of ll'll'l foothills of the SSnUago Mountains, 12 miles inland. The cily would be as wide as the Irvine Rane.ti •property, lyin£ between Newport Beacb and Lagwt.a Beach back inland between TusUn and El Toro. The 10,000 acres of thf coastal plain sloping from the crest of San Joaquin Hills would be left for ennuallon to Newport Beach and Laguna Bea.ch. This coastal area and inccrporeted part.a of ·Newport Beach are part ()f 1 Southern Sector Master Plan the lrvlne Company Died with codnty govelnmeot In 1964. That Plan also' toot In about ooe- thlrd of the new city ot Irvine. te.rrttoty- the portion SOuth of the San Dlego Freeway. The mnaining two-thirds of the city ol· Irvine territory 15 ailed the Cenlral Sec- t.or llfaster Plan. ll w.aa to have ~ 01· ed wllh the CtNnty Planning Department today. It was five years in preparaUon and edit more than •1 mllllon, Irvine of- nc11ts II.Id~ Trustees Discuss Financi~l · Crisjs Tn.isteea of the. Jiunttnaton e,ach Unfon Hilb School Diatnct Mve let 1 , opedal worklbop meeting for 7 o'clock tonight to solve a (inandal crisis confronting thfl dlilrlct. The meeting wlll be held at the Hunt- ington Beach High School cafeteria , 190$ Mjln St, Main conctrn.cf tlle trusteN b to pro- vide educational services despite a re· cent· $9.1 mlUJo·n bond and 60 cent t.ax override f1Uure . INSIDE TODAY You can't telt lhe candidate1 without a scorecard i11 Om11oe Co"tUy's election dn-by. Ycu'U . firid U1at scorecard on POoc 12 , todo~. •rr"" 14 C1Hf9nll1 I C~tclllftt U• 1 CllHllf" M41 C•lftkl .M CrtnMIN H o..f~ lletka I~ Dl'tttttt lt·lt ••''-'""' ,... . l•ttrt-'--JS ""'""' »·H "'"~ t• """° L•-1 IF 1111i.1Fk• • I ' ' I .. f DAIL V l'ILOT H New Leade1' Gets Powe1~ In Cambodia PHNOM PENH (UPJ) -The Cam· bodlan National Assembly gave what is described at "full power" today to Gen. Loll Nol, the r J g h t e 1 t premier who ~r\(lneertd, the plister of Prince Norodom ZihlDOUk as chief of state: Olllclal .. dllpalchts rrom Phnom P\'llh Radio and Agence Khmer Prtsse said the government nevertheless would remain on a neutral coun;e and described Sihanouk as a coM'Upt playboy Who tielped the Viet Cong. Nol, who served as premier under Sihanouk, was the driving force behind recent anti..communl~ demonstraUons in Phnom Penh and the demand for the North Vietnamese and 'Viet Cong to get their estimated to,000 troops out of the country. E:lactly what the term ''full power" meant was not made clear. The parlia· me:nt named Cheng Heng, the NaUonal Auembly president, as 1cting chief of llate Wedn<sdly. Jntdllgence reporta from Thai oUieiab Aid toe Cambodian army was moving la.rp units into the northeast corner of the country, 'fhere l!lost or the guerrilla troops 11e bivouacked lo wctuaries· from the Vietnam war. Cheng, 50, issued a communique this morning uylng Cambodia would remain neutral 1n the Southeut Asian cauldron of war, eontlnulng ''to prictict I policy ot fndepeo;dtnet, neutrality and tel'TitoriaJ ialtgrllf.~ Govtrcments from Tokyo to Kuala Lumpur to WashU.gtnn hid been waiting for an indlcaUon whether the new ltadtnhip would lean toward the aUles or Communist.a or neilhf:r as Sihanouk had done. Sihanouk trrlV"ed in P.dtlng to a warm official r!cipt!on lnte'l'pttted as a sign the Communl1l Chinese were backing hlm. Ptkln& Radio continued to refer to him u tJie"bead of at.ate, U: did Moscow. * * * New Cambodia Regime Gets U.S. Approval WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United l tates said today i.l ~ognizes the new regime which oustei:I Ptl.nct Norodom Sihanouk as the Jeg11t government of Cambodla. 'The State Department also said It had received a· copy ~ • note sent to all fort.Igo missions in Phnom Penh In which the new Cambodian government em· phasized fts 'determination to pursue a policy of "strict neutrality." U.S. recognition of the new government tune to light when a State Department preu officer. Carl E. Bartch, said "The ;uestion of recognition does not arise." That ii the State Department's usual tray of saying that a new regime is con- sidered a legal successor to one the United States had previously recogni.r.ed. Bartch said communications were r~ t,stablished between Washington and the \J.S. Embassy in Phnom Penh early to. lay and µtat the charge d'affaires, Lloy.d M. Rives, reported the situation in Phnom Penh was calm. All American residents and tourists in he country art safe, Rlve1 reported. The U.S. Embassy has 11 American lta.ff members, while four or five other ~.S. citizens are llvlng in Cambodi11, ~artch said. He said there usually are 'bout 100 American tourists in Cambodia tt this time of year but the number there \OW is "probably somewhat less." DAILY PILOT ()AA!tGS: COAST l'lllliSHIHG COMl'AHY l•lt•rt N. WeH """ldertt ,,.,. MW.. ;Jtck l . C11rl1y Viet Pl'lt_.,I ,..,, G--4 M.-...- TlioMtt Ke1wil Ed!lor 11to"''' A. MvrpltiRt M-lllno Ed!!w Albert W. l1!1t AtiONll l:d!lw Hptf ... IMdl Offk• I 1t75 1111.li lo11l1"'"' M1llh11 Addr111: P.O. 101 7•0, •16~1 OtlMI' Otfk .. L..-Judi: m ,._, ..,_ 0111 MtM; U0 WU! aay itrton .....,..no .. Kii: 2711 Wnl •111101 '°"'r_.,.,. "8 ci.-.. 1 :JllJ Horlll fl C1m!tw •111 Young Troupers Perfortn A series bf mime acts and skits developed by the children them· selves can be seen Saturday during performances at ~he 11untington Beach Recreation Center on Orange• Avenue. Separate shows are scheduled for 10 a.m., noon , 2 p.m . and 4 p.m. Rehearsing one of their skits are (from left) Jim Baxter, Tim ~1artin {kneeling), R cr chelle Flake aod Bob Baxter. Chamber to Return Funds Of $1,600 to Huntington 'Mle Chamber of Commerce ts to gi ve back to the city of HunUngton Beach $1,600 as surplus funds in its economic development contract with the city. Jim DeGueUe, treasurer, reported the surplus at a directors' meeting of the chamber at the Sheraton Beach Inn \Vednesday. ' The conlract is one in l\1hich the city psys the chamber $19,600 for an economic development coordinator to promote. the city on an industrlaJ and commercl8l leve l. . Bill Back currently holds the job. A move is being made by some councilmen to trar1$_fer him to a city department. Jerry Shea, who heads the chamber's legislative action committee, reported th at his group had foUTld fault with the city's sign ordinance, and was trying to get it amended. He said the group wants the law chang· ed to allow flags and banners to be used in business promotion. His committee found that car dealers parUcularly wanted to keep them. Shea also reported on the chamber's presentation to the city council re- questing an independent study of finan· cing methods for civic improvements. He denied that this action consUtuted a delay. Chamber manager Ralph Kiser said the business-group was pianning pro- grams an drug abuse and other acUvltles to help youth. He said the chamber was sponsoring the visit of the Melodyland drug mobile to the city later this month and was cooperating with the police on ar· rangements. The drug clinic will be stationed at the Huntington Beach Pier ~1arch 21 and 29. A new member, Herb Vaughn. told the meeting that he "-'OUld help org:anlze a seminar to assist small buslnessmen opening venture~ in the city. Vaughn also said that he had plans for youth oriented programs which he would offer later. Mes a Phy sician Dies of Wounds From Gunsliot A Costa Mesa physician accidentally shot with a pistol he carried for self.pro· lection died Wednesday nlght at Orange County Medical Center, 25 days after ' being wounded . Coroner's deputies said tCKlay in· vestigation had not been completed in the death o{ Or. ~felvin Shatavsky, 43, of 740 Baker St.. where he lived and practices. The physiciahn succumbed about a p.m. at the county facility, u•here he was transferred after initial treatment arid surgery at Hoag ri.temorial HQSpital in Newport Beach. Funeral services had not yet been set by relatives according to spokesmen at Baltz f\.1ortuary, Costa f\.lesa. Dr. Shatavi;ky was working on his car Sunday, Feb. 22. l\'hen the .38 caliber der· ringer in his coat pocket accidentally discharged, burying a slug in his chest. His cries for help brought a ne ighbor. ''·ho summoned an ambulance. and emergency surgery was performed at the Newport Beach hospital. Police said at Uie Ume he had lost an excessive amount of blood and he was listed in serious condition for some tln'Jc after surgery. f\.trs. lnna Wehrt, operalor of Muller's Cafe. near Dr. Shatavsky's ofrice, said today that he u·as a good neighbor and wt:ll·lllled in lhe area. "You say something nic:e about him," said German-born Mrs. Wehrt, who has known mJsfortune herse lf. fr om burglaries to a major tire in her cafe. "He was a good guy,·• she added. Swallows Return 193-yenr-old R ecord Sa fe By PAMEU HALLAN 01 llM 0.tl' Pllll Slllf Bells pealed and crowds cheered as some 1,000 white swallows returned to their home at the San Juan Capistrano P.lission at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Legend has It the birds first made their home in the mission 193 years ago when an innkeeper chased them a"-'&Y from his establishment and they were welcomed at the mission. The swallows winter in South America. returning every P.tarch 19, St. Jaseph's Day, the legend says. About 2,500 tourists Invaded the town to await lhe famed return while old·Ume San Juan rtsldents reminisctd •bout the d&J'I before anyone bothered to pubUclze the birds' return. Talk to I.ht old timers In San Juan. Ask Ruth Stroschein, \\'ho's live In San Juan slnce &he was about 14 and ls: a ireat grandmother now. She. and her late hu~blnd, Carl, Jh•ed in a UttJe house direclly across from me • Misato·n•s Ea1t gate. They were rancher• and were 1urrounded by oran1e grovt1. "1 can remember on the 19th being ewakened' ln ffie morninl bY lht chfrplng ' of swallows. swarming between l he mission and the groves, getting mud for their nests," she said. "There would !>e hundreds of them, meeting each other as they went back and forth." She said her mother, the late Mrs. Francisca Nieblas, who lived most of her life In San Juan, used to talk about the swarms of swallows that resembled dark clouds circling lower and lower unlit they dlsap~ared in the mission. f\.trs . Bila Aiu, another long time Ca plstono 1randmother , also remerfbtra seeing flocks or swallowa on ~1arch 111 "But they don1t come like thal anymore. there·s too much noise, tQo many people." Noise, people, concrete replacin& the abundance of mud. almost drled·up rivers , .• .all these tre rt1sons given by lhe old timers for the fact lh1it 'wallows sce.m to come back Jn small. hardly noticeable groupa these days, They came ba ck then and thry came back today In small groups most of wltlch 1ettled in lhc outlying rariches, perha25 w1itlng ror the crowds to dissipate. Water. Rare~ .Ra-pp-e.d V allq, Draws· Blast From A ptiftinent Group Sllarp l:rltlclsm h11 been leveled al Fountain Valley by the Orange County Apartment House AssoClation over the city'• new ordinance raising watet rates on a;iartments. The ordinance sets a minimum monthly service charge of Sl.75 on each apart~ ment for-water. Thlt would hit complues booked to only -one water meter and which pttsently pay only bulk rates for water. "I think they art discriminating against our lndustfy," Bani.ck said. The executive committee of bis organiz;a.Uon met last Friday and expressed a desire-to preas legal action against UM! city, he ad-- ded. · The core of the problem is the system for charging w1ter users. 1be mare water used, the le.u a user pays per cubic fool Homeowners use .the leut amount and pay a minimum rate. When an apartment ~mplex puts all of its units on one meter it quallfie1 u · a b\Llt user and pays a smaller amount on the average for water, although, a much greater totat amount. 11Fountai'n Valle7 already' charges One o( the highest business licenses (or apartments. This minimum rate ipcrea.11• could cost the owner of a JOOounit 1part· meht $115 a inonth, wh!Ch of · course would be· passed on to the renter " con· tinued Banick. ' Banick said his group would like to meet with city ofiiclala to '" if the ordinance could be dropped before any court actloD became neceJal')'. "We'd be glad to talk to them. We never heard anything from them before,·• said City Manager Jlm Neai. "We onl7 beard about the ordlnance from the newspapers," Ba.nick nplalned. "We manqed to convince Coata Mesa not to .adopt .sueh an ordinance because. of ita discrimination." • "If they need more 1noney to pay the cost qt water, why don't they raise the price for bulk water usen such as fn. dusti'y and commercial establishments a& well IS' the apartments/' complained Alltn L. Banick, president of the 2,100 meinber apartment ownera: organization. "We .adopted this m~thocf so a family living In an apartment-would-pay the same water bill as a family in a home, which also pays the $1.75 minimum," replied city finance director Howard Stephens. Stepbw laid the cost of waler b rWnc and the clty must have more revenue to keep up with IL ~Banick wants the city-to simply-raise the rates for all bulk users. "The city would not have to touch the homeowner'• bill, yet it would spread the cost of water around to all bulk users." At this point oell.her the city, nor the --apartment owners b.avi cqntacled tlCh other. The ordinance illeli:, given final 1pproval Tuesday night by the C!ly Coun· ell, doesn't become eUectlve until April 16. From Page l TEA.cHERS ... next year, according to Assistant Superintendent Charles Palmer ... "That money wiJI be needed to handle the expected growth in the district next year. We're expecting another 1,000 1;tudents," Palmer noted. Pendleton Brig Probe Ends Without Action Many teachers, however, showed deep concern. "You can't tell us who might be fired. Should we start looltlng for other jobs now?'' inquired ont young first·year teacher. • "That's an individual decision,'' replied l\loffett. He emphasized that only a few teachers would be affected if the tax override loses. "We'll have to drop some of our pro- grams, such as fine arts", , music and others, but some of those teachers can be moved into the general education area." Teachers in the most dangerous situa· lion are first-year teachers or teachers limited to teaching only special classes, Moffett explained. "I doesti't seem fair, but the voting public dangles us on a string," Moffett told them . Then he explained it from the tax· payer's point of view. ''\Vhen income tax is raised, they can't vote on it. When gas tax is raised, they can't vote on it. But when a raise in the school ta1 comes up, the frustrated voter strikes us down.'' Palmer promised that by April 21, if the April 14 request is defeated, the district would say what programs would be cul. "Our problem is that salaries make up the biggest part of the budget. It's an area we have bl cut If we lose $600.000," Palmer said. T n unpeter to Ge t Ra p SANTA MONICA (UPI) -South African trumpeter Hugh ri.1asakela, 30, will be sentenced May 1 on his guilty plea to one misdemeanor charge of possession of dangerous drugs. The musician v.·as arrested in his Malibu home 17 months ago after neighbors complained of loud noise and music. Sheriff"s deputies said they confiscated codeine, cocaine, LSD, barbiturates and other dangerous drugs. A probe of poor condillons Uiat led to \'iolence and turmoil in the brig at Camp Pfndleton Jast year has copcl~ with no recommendations for disciplinary ac· tion, it was disclosed today. Problems wiUt the World War lJ viJl.o N ix on Ma y Spend Family Easter In San Clem ente Just like many . other families, the Richard M. Nixons 11re trying to dttide where to go for Easler Week an:thances are il n1ay be the Western White ouse in San Clemente. Spokesmen for the . First Fanti in \Vashingtoi; said they are undecided about Easter vacation. but usually go lo Key biscayne, F1a., for the week. Julie and David Eisenhower will spend the break with the Nl%ons, since son-in· law David is free from studies at Amherst College. Speculation persisted today in. tht ccpitol thal Nixon may bead for San Clemente. but a week in F)Qfida would"lie in well with other family plans. Da\'iU and Julie want lo spend some time v;·ith his grandmother. Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, who has spent lhe winter 1n'bnths at the Augusta, Ga., cottage she shared with the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The cottage Is near the Augusta Coun. try Club, where they spent many golfing vacations and if the Nixons go lo Florida, they \\'ill probably invite P.1amie along. ri.trs. Eisenhower also plaru to com- memorate her husband 's death on the first anniversary, J\1arcb 28, in rites at Augusta. Oa~·ij and Julie flew to \Vashington from their Northampton, Mass. home \Vednesday night. J.U 1/w look and luxury oJ imported hand-made carpet.< at a 1ray..,r,home priu ! FRESCEAU by Thank Karastan for 11 shag so rich. so ho.ftdsomely designed your fdends "'111 ask if you had It cu!j;tom·made in Europe. Tell them it'1 Fre1ce1u, llII easy·to-care !or nylon pile, in broadloom or area rugs. \Ve have this Scandinavllln·look·allke at American·DretUTI prices. Fres~u ; In 15 deliciously misty colors, S1D.t 5 Ml.· y4. (9' :r 12' area'"" onl11 $173.00) tage prison on the sprawling base ad· jacent to south Orange County were Ordered corrected, however, officials said. - Major General Donn J. Robertson. commander or the base, bas approved the report on the brig crisis and forwarded it to Marine Corps headquarters t n Washington. Once, the brig built for 450 prisoner1 - hetd more than 1,000, many who had gone AWOL alter being ordered to Vietnam, while it was understaffed -ironically - d~e to war manpower need s. The inquirj was ordered by Robertson after Rep. L. Mendel Rivers (0.S.C.), chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, sent investigators to probe allegations of prisoner maltreatment last October. The f\.1arine and congressional In· vestigations both round isolated cases or violations of f\.1arine Corps regulations but no conduct warranting disciplinary action. The brig investigation headed by Brigadier General Frank E. Garretson, assistant base commander, listed three major cau'ses for unsatisfactory coo. dltions: inadequate facilitie!, shortage and rapid turnover or guards and an in· crease in the number o( prisoners. Recommendations in the report include reducing the number of prisoners and separating prisoners awaiting court.- martial from those serving sentences. lt also calls for educational programs for prisoners and !raining for guards. Bl aze Hits Casino LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Fire gutted at least one room and caused e:ztensive smoke damage when it broke out on the" 13th floor of Caesars Palace on the lavish' gambling "Strip" today. Gambling ·went on without Interruption. on: the main floor as county firemen trooped through with their equipment alter the fire was noted at 7:22 a.m. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 640--0275 for an expert carp<! consultant who will come to your home with samples without any obligation to you! H.J.GARRETT fURNITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Optft Mo11., Th1u1 .. • Frl. lftl. 2215 HARIOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 64~0275 646°0276 ( New·port Beaeh EOl·:TI ON Today's Fl•al N.Y. Stocks VOL. 43, NO. 66, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 TEN CENTS ' 0 rvine' nnounce State D eel.ares Upper Bay Plan Perils Ecology By TOJll BARLEY Of "" o.nr Plitt '"" Development of Upper Newport Bay on the lines suggested by the Irvine C.Om· pany would have serious consequences on the ecology of the area, State of Callf~'s Department of Fish and Huntington, NewPor t Talk About Harbor Represeatatives of Newport Beach and HuntiJICton Beach along with county of· fidals were to appear in Sacramento todaJ f« a bearing on opposing b~ that wouJd erpand or put to a vote to disrolve Orarile County Harbor District. The two bUlll, to have been heard thi! afteJ'.lpOn by Assembly Committee on t..oclJ Government,. are by Jciln Briggs (ft...Fullerton) and Ke" Cory CD-Ana· helm). Tbe Briggs bill. reintroduced from last year. ta to put dissolution cf the special taxation dlstrlct for harbor development to a vote Of Orange County residents. lt has the backing of the County J,.eagu< cf Cities and ~unttngton Beach City Coun- cil, among other groups. ., . The Cory bill, foTiowing the wh of the Orang• County Board of Supemsors, is to eXJ?Ud the Harbor District to in- clude Ule functions of . a~~r~ng county parb and recreation m addit1,on to harbors. The Newport Beach City Council stands behind it. ln a statement prepared for today's hearing Huntington Beach Mayor Jack G,,.n, 'who is president of the County League cf Cities, asks for a harbor, tielches and parks department within the framework of county government. He wants it responsible to the people through the Board cf Supervisors with a tax rate included in the general county funds, not separately levied. Councilman Ed Hirth. represe nting the city of Newport B!'!ach, was to say the way to keep pace wi~h growi~~ ?em:111ds tor regional reereational fac1hbes 1s to have a specialized agency. Ken Samson. who wears two hats for the county already as director of bar· hors and director of parks and recrea- tion was to represent the county along wtth supervisors Alton Allen and William Hirstein. Sources said assemblymen Briggs and Cory rrtight confer prior to the hearing lo work out a possible compromise. Nixon May Spend Family Easte r Game officials asserted today. Many of the creatures to be found in the waters and marshland~ of the area would quickly become extinct if plans for conversion of the 1,000..acre area into what the report describes as a "marina- residential complex with provisions for water-oriented commercial and recrea- tional facilities" are carried out. The Fish and Game report, however, appeared to be In direct conflict with opi· niuns on Upper Bay ecology voiced . Wednesday by Irvine Company President William R Mason. Mason told the Orange Coast YMCA 's Executive Club that expert studies have strongly suggested that dredging of the bay can in many ways improve the ecology. Because last year's floods destroyed much of the Upper Bay's marine life, Mason said the most ' flourshing of that marine lie left is now in the Dover Shores area, where channels were dredg· ed out. The company president also indicated Upper Bay isn't the only bird sanctuary in the western flyway. '"there are some 23 estuaries from Santa Barbara to the Mexican border," he said. The new Fish and Game Department special report, however, today urged an alternate park development plan for back Bay .. in order to c maintain fish and !See BACX BAY, Pop Z) SA Bomb Hunters Search 7 Floors Of Co unty Cour t Hundreds of Orange County employes ab~ndoned the county courthouse today while bomb hunting s be riff's in· vesUgators and Santa Ana police search- ed seveo floors of the 11-story facility. The alarm was sounded shortly after Superior Court Administrator Leslie McCartney reeeived a telephone call from an anonymous woman. .. McCartney was warned ''a bomb has been placed between the second and eighth floors of your courthouse" before his unknown informant hung up. Evacuation on each of the affected floors was left to the discretion or depart- ment heads ancl judges but most of the employes elected to leave the building. Security guards were inclined to link the phone call to the murder trial of Arthur DeWitte League, the Santa Ana NegrQ accused of the murder of a police officer. League's trial is being conducted ill Judge Samuel Dreizen's sixth floor courtroom. Several departments on that noor were emptied while the search was conducted. A lone newsman in the press room re- mained at his post throughout the emergency. . . IRVINE COMPANY PLANNERS ENVISION NEW .CITY STRETCljlNG FROM UCI TO FOOTHILLS Across the Mid-Metion of Orantte County · Between Tustin and El Toro, Newport and L11une Newp~~ ~oli~:-B~~r:y~s . Prepar e for Holiday Duty By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of fflt O•llY '"'t Ii.ff Easter week, which will bring .crowds of vacationing students to.Newport Beach Friday, tradiUonally means long hours for the city's l~man police force and 19 of their lesser-known counterparts -the JX!lice reserves. The vacation week is one of the few times each year the reserves work on a full-lime basis. Their primary function is to provide support in jobs that will free regular Officers for field duty. Lt. Jim Spears, reserve coordinator for the department says they work as jailers, \vith the plainclothes beach patrol, in traffic and parking control and In transportation. "They're a real dedicated group -real fine officers," he said. Reserve officers are required to put in a minimum of four hours unpaid duty per \Veek, workJng at the station or riding patrol with a regular officer. "Most of them usually work six to eight hours volunteered time," he said. The reserves also work full' time during peak summer weekends to help relieve the work load of the regular oflicers. "They're interested in all aspects or police work," Lt. Spears commented. "Several take police courses at Orange Coast College and some volunteer time to take department-run classes in in~ vestlgation." ' . . Newport's reserve unit was establi.sheil during Workf War ll when manpower was at a low, t.t.. Spears noted. Officer Craig Johnson, a member of the reserve board of governors, said the uclt has spots for 37 men, "although I can't recall it. ever being filled. We want interested, qualified officers, not just someone lo fill a slot,'' he said. When they're not at their reserve duties. the officers work at a variety of jobs from airline pilot to engineer to teachers. "We have a lot of teachers because it '1 very easy to fit in reserve duties with a teaching schedule," Lt. Spears explained. Most or .the men ar.e in their middle or late thirties, have graduated Crom college and have families. "At one point we had .a man with a Ph.D and another who 'was working on his doctorate in the unit," Ule coordinator noted. Selection for the unit' is Identical tn selection of regular officers.' Recruits are given a written test which has a minimum pa ssing score of 70. They are given a physical agility test and then an oral board examinatlon. "Actually it's more dilficult to become a reserve because they mu11t rectlve 100 percent approval of the board, whereas a regular officer applicant only noeds two. thirds approval to pass," Johnson said. State Comm ittee ' ' ' ~ • '· . i Wants Lowe rin g Of Vo ting Age SACRAlllENTO (AP) -'J'be.QinsU.lu· tion' Revision Commission proposed today that the vOUng age in CaUlornia be low- ered from ·21 to 19. Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beach, chair- man Of the 7S·mem!>er commission, said widespread publicity this year may make some legislators more inclined to support the proPosal. Slmllar legislatio n in the past has failed to receive the required twcH.hlrds margin Jn the Senate and Assembly. 'Mle commlssion 5aid the votiJ'lg age proposal should be submitted to voters u a separate measure and not incltided In a . paCkage of proposals. Sumner said the commission I agreed last year that the voting age sh.ould be ·the same as the legal sge for drinking. Also on , voting rights, th.e commission recommended that felons and mentaJ in- competents be disqualified Crom voting only while they are In such a condition. The commission sugge!ted that state officials who successfully resist a recall election be reimbursed by the state for campaign expenses they personally jncur rather than expenses incurred by cam- paign committees er organizations. lri San Clemerite Just like many other families, the Richard M. Nlxo~ are trying to decide where to go fo.r Easter Week and chances are it may be the Western White House In San Clemente. Swallows Return Once they have passed the testa, reservists are scheduled for a SO-hour training course, whlch meets two nights a week and includes two Saturdays. "The training ls basically t1'1e same that patrolmen receive," Lt, Speacs said. "lt's not as intensive as the training re~lars receive at the Los Angeles Police Academy, though we would ~e.to send them, if we could aHord it," ht ad- ded. And the group recommended that the state public housing law be modi!ied. Present law requires a tow-rent housing project to be approved by voters ln the area before it can begin. The .uggested revision wooid aUow approval by the lo- cal governing board. subject to later ap- proval by the voters . Spokesmen for the First Family in W uhlngton said they are undecided about Easter vacation, but usually go to Key Biscayne, Fla., for the wee.It. Julie and David Eisenhower will spend the-break with the Nlxons. since son-in- 1,w David is free from studies at Amherst College. Speculation persisted today in the capitol that Nlxon may head for San Clemente, but a week in Florida would Ue ln well with other family plans. David and Julie want to spend some time with his.grandmother, Mra. Mamie Eisenbowu, who bas spent the winter months at the Augusta , Ga., cottage she stared •·ilh the late President Dwigllt D. Eisenhower. The cottage is near the Augusta Coun- try' Club, where they spent ma11y golfjng •acaUons and if the Nlxons go to Florkla, they will probably Invite Ma'mie aloog. Mrs. Eisenhower also plans to com- mtmorate her husband's death on the rust anniversllry, March 23, in rites at Augusta. Davt.:1 and Juli(! Oew to Washington from their NorU1ampton, Mass. home \Yedntsday night. 193-year-old Rec ord Sa fe By PAJllELA HALLAN 01 1119 o.llr r11t1 SHlff Bells pealed and crowds cheered as some 1,000 white swallows returned to their home at the San Juan capistrano Mission at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Legeod has it the birds first made their home in the mission 193 years ago when an innkeeper chased, them away from his eslabllshment and they were welcomed at the mission. The swallows winter In South America, retumlng. every March 19, St. Joseph's Day, the legend aa.ys. About 2,500 tourists invaded the town to await the famed return while old-time San Juan residents reminisced about the days before anyone bothered to publicize the birds' return. Tali to the old timers in San Juan. Ask Ruth Str<mchein, Who's 11ve In San Juan since she was about 14 and ls a great grandmother now. She and brr late h\.lsband, Carl, Uved in a little house directly across from 1ne ~1iM1ion'1 East gate. They were rancher' and were rurrounded by orange groves. "I can remember on the 19th being awakened in the morning by the chirping • of swallows, swanning between the mission and the groves,. getting mud for their nests," she said. ''There would !Je hundreds of them , meeting each other as they went back and forth." She said ber mother, the late Mrs. Francisca Nieblas. who lived most of her life in San Juan, Ultd to talk about tbe swarms o! swall0w1 that ruembled dark clouds circling lower and towtr until they disappeared in tbe million. Mrsr Bjta Arce, ·anothtr long time Capistrano grandmothe r, also remember& ming flocks or swallows on March 19, ''llut they don 't come like that anymore, there 's too much noise. too many 'people.'' Noise, people1 concrete replacing the abun~ance of mud, almost drlcd·up rlvcrs , . , all the~e are reasons given by the old limera: for the facl lha\ swallows seem to come back in small, hardly noticeable groups these days. They came back thtn and they come l]ack today in small groupt most of whi(h settled In the outlying ranches, pCrbap:i watUna: for the: crowd1 ~ dissipate. l Reserve officers continue their training everytime they go on duty, the coordinator eiplained. The officers ln the field eva1uate their performance each time they're on duty. A partial lodkaUon of the 1uccese: ol Newport's reserve program Is 'the numbtr of reserves that become regular officers. 1 Newport CofC Chief Given Service }Jonor A ptaque of appredaUon~ bu been presented to Jack Barnett, esecoUve. manager of the Newport Harbor CblJ'o. ber of Commerce, for service during 1989 as prellldent of Ole Southern CalUomia Chamber of Commerce Executives As- soclatk>n. r Barnett h,as turned ithe 1970 re.ins f9r the 14khamber cxecuUve organJuUon over to Gtrald flithaway, lnanag'cr of ll1l! \VhltUer Chamber. I • Summer said the commluion hopes the legislature will put Its recommendations on the November general election ballot. Trustee Rodda Quits OCC Board George RQCfdB, Jr., resigned Wednesday as a trustee of the Orange Coast Junior College District to uaume dutlea on the leglsl&Uye coundl of the American ~ 1odatJon of Junior Colleges. A·ruidenl of Corona del Mar, Rodda is the first tntStee from the Orange Coast d!!ttScf to be named to e«nmi&slon or CQW)Ctl of the aasoclat.Jon. The ltgielatlve coondl works for legislation and flnan· cial 9'lJ)pdl't for the nation's community colleges. Rodda, wbo wu appointed to the OCC board in February, 11119, said ho mlgn. ed. "In order to clarify any question r'e- garcttn1 'the legality of a board member acceptfng such a position.'' ' RtmaJning board me:mbera announced no Immediate plans lo replace Rodda. Population . ' Of 430,000 To Move In By THOMAS FORTUNE Of 1119 OallY l'llM li.tf Tht Irvine Company today diiCtosed plans for a new city of Irvine With aq ultimate popuJaUoa of 430,000. The master-planned ·city iJ to occupJ the heart of the vast ranch boldinp, stretching from the area around UC Irvine through the Irvine agriculture lands to the crest cf ilills inland of the Santa Ana Freeway. Irvine Company officials are boPtng for early lncorporatloo by residents to "protect the tax base" and "insure the Integrity of the master plan." lnilll President William R. Mason said bt·loob for lrtoorporaUon of the dty' in one to five )'ears. The city of Irvine is env:lsloned as in- cluding Irvine Industrial Comple:s:' with it! 280~ finns around Orange Count1 Alrport. Much of thls valuation, however, would not,be available to aci>ool distrlctl aerv:lng 1he developing Irvine area. The ·430,000 Ultimate populaUcn ls• ex- pected by the year 2000. That would make It the fourth most populous city in California by current count. A~ut 10,000 n;sidents now live. in the ptanned city area in the comnumlUu of Untvei'slty. Park and ~.e Rock. .. The land area for the clty, 53,000 acres, ts about twice the she of San Franclaco and three times Ute ai1e of Manhattan bland. ' 1bt city boundary "I' aie ·~ :nuld be.the crest of San Joaquin llllls near the coasUlne aDd to the nortb the emt1ol b footbllis of the sanu110 MowrtalM. .JJ mUu Inland. 1b• city woold be Al wldt u the Irvine Hinch prvpertj, 1Ilol between Newport Beach and Llpna Beach back inland betwten Tustin mi El Toro. · The. 10,000 acre1 of the coastal plain sloping from the crest of San Jooqula Hills wouJd be left for amttatloa 1e Newport Beach and Laguna Belch. Thl1 coastal area · and lncorpoi'ated parts of Newport Beach are part cf a Southern sector Master Plan the Irvine Company filed with county 1overnment in 1964. That plan also took ln about one- tbird of the new city of Irvine telrttory- the portion south of the San Dieao Freeway. The remaining two-thJrds of the city ol Trvlne territory is called Uie Central Se_c.. tor Master Plan. It we to have been fil· ed with the County Planning Department today, Il was five years In prepanticn and cost more than $1 million, Irvine of· flcials said. 'The new city'1.populatlon is expected to be about 120,000 by 1980, Irvine plannr.rs said. During the next 10 years, 20,000 cf the 53,000 acres for the city will be frozen from development as agr icu I tur1 l preserves approved by the county, The areas outside the preserves will be more than sufficient to handle the, 10 years of growth, Irvine President MlfCR said. He said to look for the first develop- (See NEW IRVINE CITY, h(e I) Stock Market. NEW YORK (Al') -The atock market turned downward this afternoon in light trading. (See quotations, Pag~ 32-33). . The market had achieved modest gain:s earlier in the: session. Dtc:Unes overtook advan~s by a narrow margin. Orange Coast 1''eatlter Sunny skies and seventyis:h temperatures are In the offing for Friday as tht gusty Santa Ana wjnds die down along the Oran«t Coast. INSIDE TODAY You can't ttll the candidottt without o scorecard tn Or<1nge County'• tltctioii derbJI. Yo'u'l:l 1 flnd that scorecard on Pogt IZ today. l jrtllt • u C111ttr11f1 I C~«ltl!lt u, 1 Clt11Jli.f U.tl Ctf!l1Ct ~ ,,.,1..... » Otlfll Htllcff 11 Ohtt'i'." U•U •11i.r111 l'ttt 4. 1-llttrtll~Mtlll U i"l!ltll(I R-lJ ........ ,... '' """ l""'1 " Mtl... • I - I DAll.Y PllOT I~ Thund1y;MMct.'!9, 1970 At!gr1 Lagunqtas Irate Citizens I • • • Ask 'Law, Order'· By BARBARA KREIBICll 01 fhto O.llY Pll•l SllH An'anirY crowd of about 150 determu1- cd Laguna Beach citizens jammed city . ball to the doors Wednesday night to de. mad City Council action to establlab "'law and order" In the community: Jodivlduals and representatives of oraanitaUoM stepped to tbe microphone to berate the council for ils failure to cope with the problem or transient lawbreakers which, they maintain, is ruining the town. Councilman Richard (ioldberg WOIJ unaiilrnoua support for a seven-point pr1r posa1 aimed at "reasonable and con- 6tilutional" solution of the problem. A petition vowing suppor~ of the council and police preseDted by the Masters of thl Qiamber of commerce and ac- companied by se'letal peUtions was given a standing ovation. posed "caution ." During the .proceedings, the city was threatened with a suit designed lO compel 1 il to "close down the shops that draw the hippies" and members of the audience were invited to chip in $$,000 to finance the le~ maneuver, to be ha.Niled by a la\Y)'et described Is "a apecialllt in suing clUes." Every seat in the council chamber was taken and people were :;landing shoulder- to-shoulder around U1e walls by the time Goldberg fired the opening gun of the hour-long discussion. "For several years," he said,. 11there has been a grOwing demand for law and order J.n the nation and In Laguna Beach. The flames have been fanned Into fire by a recent article in a Lot Angeles newspaper and by statements made at council candidates' meetings." .J • ·' DAILY PILOT Phele II\' ltlch'1-.i KH~l1r Only a handful of young people were in the audience and two who spoke up with pie.a for "undenLlnding" were jeered down. Citing the dramatic increase in arrests for narcoUcs and crimtt in 1eneral, Gol<lberg said he had dll<:uoaed the pro- blem with the city ·manager and the cl!lef of police and was ready to preent a seven-point proposal Marines Have Landed Three attempts by Mayor Glenn Ved· der to inject comments on experiences of other communtUes rtctlved a simil ar reception. He eventually shrugged his shoulders and get aside d~ments be ap- pattntly-hld intended to discuss. "Neither hysteria nor pre ju d Ice can solve the problem," aaJd Goldber1. ·•our action muat be reasonable and con· stituUonaJ. I recommend that: Young member of 26th Marine Regiment salutes Maj. Gen. Robert G. Owens, commander of the Third Marine Aircra!t Wing (foreground), and Marine Corps Commandant Leonard F. Chapman upon arriving at El Toro Marine Corps Station thi s morning from Vietnam. Regiment known as de- fender of Khe Sanh, received rousing welcome home fr0m military authoi:ities and just plain folks. Artist BOiis Butan, w h o Iden. tlrled himself as "an American by cholce1" was ereeted coldly when be pro- "We employ the ue ol foot patrolmen in the downtown area, with the City Council to appropriat.e funds U needed. From Page 1 BACK BAY DEBATED • • • wildlife vaJues at lhe highest possible filled tidelands with about 34,000 feet of level." water fronta11e would be deveJoped for Frey, Ronald F'. Heln and Jack L. Spruill, private r.esidenlial and aquatic com· Frey, Ronald F. Hein and Jack L. Srulll , merclal uses." further warn that "Upper Newport Bay is Many or the creature~ at present in lht- the only bay .in Southern California that bay·nUght be able to survive, the report still hi ill a reJatively pristine condition. ~11cede1, but a Jot would depend on the •j1>eveloptr1 In response to economic quality of water affected by development 1pporturdtlea art modifying California's and boating. Jt warns that studies de1tcn~ :oastllne resulUn1 in a 1evere Jou or ed lo wure that there will be adeQuate tldaJ wlldlile habitat," the report's '. flushing of Bay waters after development 3uthon 1ua:gest. · should be carried out now before dred1· Ing and landfill ()perat10111 begin. MINIMIZE LOSS The present status or court aclion That -Jo11 can be minimized or might ta.ken against the Irvine-Orange County even be prevented by adoption of the land swap indicates that initial develop- alternaUve plan, tbe report contends. But ment of the ecologlcally rich area is a lmplementaUon of the Upper Bay plan 1 drafted by the Irvine Company when it ong way away. traded 450. acres of uplands for 157 acres TRIAL JUNE 16 of county-owned tidelands would mean , Superior Court trial of the JHUe Is the 50-page report predicts, the loss qJ scheduled for June 16 but current 11over 60 species of birds." ' maneu"'rings of the parties -the Irvine The report atreaaes th.at many birds Company and Orange County are oppoaed and plant.a: have become uhlque to the ~ by-County :Auditor Vic Heim and a group Upper Bay beca1:"' ~ rapi~ develo~qt ~ of ~ewporl. Bay homeowners -1Uggtat of once ~lar.· tidal . areas in the ~ that ·tlfe ttial date Is optlmirtic. South.lind. Apart !tom the lo.ss of tidal . Those tnaneuverings are Jaying renew· and mud flat areu, it states. diminished ed ·atreia.on a factor that appem to be water quality resulting from channeling the moSt hotly debated· Jssue of the and boating acUvities will take a heavy heated controversy -publi~ access to toll ol the animal and plant life that can the Upper Bi.y as It stands tOOay and as lmm~tely survive lrvine development. it will be provided under the Irvine Com- lrvine plana, the report states, call for pany's development plans. Lhe dredging of a 10-(oot-deep, 800-foot-Under the Upper Newport Bay Propoa. wide navigable channel to the north end etl Park plan, the report 1tate1, "public or the bay, using the silt tc fill tidelands access would be guaranteed to moat up to the foot of the bluffs. That land con-parts of the bay. EcoJogical values would ClguraUon would create a waterway ex-remain high and the complex could be tendins about 2.5 miles north from the ope.r.ated by either a city, county or state nighway bridge. agency." The waterway, at the northern end of Authors Frey, Hein and Spruill argue the bay, would widen into a turning basin that this plan would develop tbe bay "as adjacent lo a mlle·long rowing course a park and na ture interpretation center and a marine stadium, separated by a maintaining its present configuration. Jong arm or park land. Schools, the report states, would make PAR.It USE extensive use of the facilities and "each , . · . visitor y,·ould have the opportunity to ap. ~e north sld~ of th~ St.ad1um and the preciate and understand the ecological Fairgrounds Plan Revecded Tonight • At Board Meet Debate on the future of the Orange County Falrground• -a question mark arowlng tncreasinlly bl.ggtr in rtcent month.a -IJ expected 11ain tonight when itl governing board mtttl. Dlttctor1 of the 32nd District Agricul· tural AISoC:lation will convene at 8 p.m. in adrnlnlltratlve offices at the Costa MHI facltlty, for monthly bu1lne11. · Potential uaea of the grouds in years ahead and alto the future of the fair it-· self are expected to get much atlention by th• board. A_J11ovement has. been gradually grow· log to relocate the Orange County Fair· groundl in a Jeu-urban!Zed area, but one board member has launched his own counter:attack. Director Burr Williams Introduced a mea1ure last month to end all specula· tion about present or future willingness to sell the Costa Mesa site or move else· where. His resolution would make an excep- . lion of cWTent negotiations with Oran1e County for a municipal court complex within the existing grounds. "We and the many before . us have y,·orked 20 years establishing this location and ft mlgbt take 20 years to get going again 1t we put another 20 miles travel Ume on getting to the fair," he said. Willims' motion was seconded by DJ. rector Irvin C. Chapman and defeated by a 5 to 2 vote, with both supporters on the 11hort end. . He 11ald later that he wants to protect the 1'5-acre fairgrounds, which coat tax· payers nothing to acqui.re, for future pub- lic recreational u.se -if county !air• are di~contlnued. "There comes a time when ~le are mort Important than money, 1 he uld, adding that he will work through Sacra· mento legislators to achieve controls on fairground.I land disposal. Pioneer Estate Left row1.~g course is des1 •• nated for pa~k importance of a mudllal." use, the report notes, but much of this Their analysis is expected to be 1n the SAN FRANCISCO {UPI) -Frances M. area probably would be used for parking. hands or Supervisors 1Robert Battin and Molera, grandn!ece of Gen. Mariano The proposal designates that J,800 feet of David Baker when the board opens its Guadalu pe Vallejo, a California pioneer. chann~l fronta.ge on the east side of the April a hearing Into the controver•lal left an estate of $8.S million, according to bay ~1n the Big Canyon are.a) would be land swap and the Irvine Company'• documents on record in Superior Court de\'Oted to a 70-acre publi~ park ex· development plan for the area. today. Miu Molera died Oct, 1, 1968. tending up the canyon to Jam60ree Road . ----------------------------"Two small parks would be establi.1hed on the west side of the main channel ," the re.port adds, "and the balance of the DAllY PILOT Oll.t."101: c.o45T "Ufl.\SM1NG COM,.-'M't ltob••I N, W11d "•11JdL'llt l'lld ,.ub!l111tr J••k 111. C11rl1., VIU ~ Mil 6-.-.1 M1n~p•• Tlio11111 K11•il f\oll'l•t A. M11•p~in1 M1111S1in0 Edhor Tliofl'llt Fortun• He.,... tt«dl (Hf Editor N_..,.rt IMcll Offic1 iztt W•tf l1lb11 l oul1•••• M1ill119 Addt1,,: ,.0. lo• IS15, •llll --C-11 M"'l ))) W•I Bil' Strttt ~ 11-111 2tl f-1 AWllW Mvnt!.,._ hea'll 1111.S hKll l:iuleY1!N Uft Clell*!lf.: )U Nor1h l!.I C:•MIM lie.I From Page I NEW IRVINE CITY ... ment around Univeraity Park and Turtle Rock where roads and utlllUea are in. He said the company ts striving· to pro-- vlde homing in the $25,000 ran1e on up. Tille to land will be sold. Growth will be concentrated tn the general area of UCI north to the Santa Ana Freeway until about 1985. Arter 1985, growth can be expected to inten- sify in the foothill region, Irvine offlcills sald . During that tatter period, a commer- cial area like Newport Center (Fashion Island) will be developed in the triangle of the San Dle10, Santa Ana and Laguna freeways and an industrial park east or El Toro Marine Air Station. Mason said he has no Idea what it mlght cost• to bring the whole plan to fruiUon. "It would be an astronomical figure ," he said. He 1aid the company Is going to aid and help residents every way it can to bring about early incOrporaUon. He said the name of the city may be changed by the residents at the time of incorporation if they wish, but for the time being it would be rtfmed to as Irvine. At a press conference today, Irvine of. ficials spoke about concepts for the new city . "It will be a model city reflecting un· paralleled control over the quality of environment." Mason said. He spoke or a calm, peaceM place 1o live w1th 0 no blaring signs, no power poles and lots or trtes. ,, Raymond Watson, &entor vice presi· dent for land development, said, "The size of the city will get the news attention today but history will judge us by the quality we achieve." He 11ald company planners hope to cre- ate an evironment where "urban aprawl is stopped before It haa 11tarted' and where "nature and man both prosper," Richard Reece, vice president for plan· ning, spoke of 18 miles of environmental corridors as a way to secure tranquility for residential areas. All non-residential elements except ele- mentary schools and neighbarhood parks will be organized into these environ· merltat coci:idors, he said. 'n,e .corridors wil l gather the civic center, shopping centers, churches, high schools, com· plUnity centers and community parks. Since community bliildings rarely cov. er more than 40 or 50 percent of land the.v will provide open space, he !aid. In addition, drainage areas throughout the city will provide pedestrian, 'blcy'c]e and equestrian linkages. be sald. An arterial thoroughfare syatem will be fully planted with trees. Sites ire tO be provided for two jun. lor colleges, eight blgh scbools, 16 junloi- high 8Chool1 and 70 elementary schools. ·There is a spot !or a private college near UC Irvine. Mason acknowledged a portion of Ir· vine Industrial Complex near Orange County Airport which "will be tax base for the city to grow on" is in the Ssnta Ana Unified School Dlttrlct, -· "One of the most unfortunate things Is that school district boundaries do oot fit topography or land uses," he said. ••'Jlhey should be changed. We can't plan land u~se around arbitrary boundaries set years ago." ~ • Meson said he Is looking to and hoping the Lighter Than Air Base and El Toro Marine Air Station will be phased out. Having aircraft flying over tht area Is not compatible with the company's plan, he said. · Watson said Orange County Airport will be compatible as long as it remalru a feeder airport, becaine JandJngs and take- offs are over water and an industrlal area. A.U the look and /.usury 6/ im]IO'l1«l haitd-made rtrrpBu lit a lfayl0!·1rome priee t FRESCEAU 01 Paper .Dri\te For Ogata Nets $1,700 Organizers of a scrap Mwspa,per dri':'e lo aid paralyzed Costa Me1an Justm Ogata said today the tally hit 117 tons, addJng up to $1,100 more In the boy's therapy fund. •• , Scores of Newport-Mesa Unifttd SChool Diatrlct stu,dents j9ined to help collect ·1or the dilabled W?flltling team mem· ber last weekend, 'piling up lht scrip at the Costm Mesa Hlgh SchOol campus. The benelits will help with medlcal cos la of Ogata, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. llitoml Ogata, of 3126 Roanoke Lane, now a patient at Lo6 Angeles Ortho- pedic Hospital. Co-cliairmen Richard Priest and Step- hen Merritt said plans for the .drive.be- gan fn January and it wai picked as • big rhoney·maker which would draw-vol- unteer workers from 39 schools. Trophies' were offered for the most re· sp0nse by campus, with. Newport Heights Elementary: Te Winkle Intermediate and Costa Mesa High schools ta.king top honors. Since the young wrestler was a Me!a Mustang, the high school trophy W¥ given to Corona del Mar High School as a J!"esture of fairness. Sponsors have singled out Bi11'11 Rent, als, Jim Tice Rentals, and Baker Rental!, all of Costa Mesa, which donated trucks for weekend collection and delivery. "People even came from Riverside, La Mirada and Hollywood. There was actu.. ally a traffic jam in front of the. parking lot." Merritt marveled. Scores of benefit& have been held for the Justin Ogata Fund and lndtviduaJ contributions may be mailed to the Bank of Tokyo, 501 N. Main St., Santa Ana. ' $4,400 Theft Of Jeivels , Furs Told in Newport .. A Newport Beach woman who reU:red after a family birthday celebration told police Wednesday that a post-party raider looted the home of $4,400 in new gifts, jewelry and furs. Some of the valuables were piled on a dining table and ol.hers were taken from a closet, said Mrs. Ruth Garnier, 39. cif 142.0 W. Bay Ave., in her report. , · · Officers Kenneth L. McGregor said th~re wa~ no evidence of forced entry and suggested the intruder might hav, found the frtint door le(t unlocked, · Mrs. Garnier said tht loot lncludfd 'a $2,000 diadem mink !tole, a ti.no demi· buff mink coat, a $400 wool coat, a lelsui-i robe and as!IOrted jewelry. · · ' She told investigators she discovered the valuables miss:ing upon arlelng sun. day morning, but did not report the burglary. until noon Wednesday. · Rock Dance Slated A junior high school dance, sPoneored by the city of Newport Buch Park•, Beaches and Recreation Department. }liill be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday ~ N ewporl Harbor Hlgh School. • Admi!llion will cost $1. The band will be' "Rush." For addiUonal infotmaUoo. con· tact Recreation Coordinator Ted Winston at 673-3180. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 646-0275 . • for an expert carpet consultant who will come to • ' your home with samples without any obligation to youl ' . . '. Cooking lfp Cake H.J.GARRETf fURNr[URE i Kim Parry, 6; Eddie Killins1 121 and Wendy Parry, 7, whip up blrUl· ' doy cake for celebration next week of Orange Cout YMCA'• birth· day. The pubUc is invited to tour YMCA laciliUes at 2300 University Ddve.,.Newport Be•cll. dunng_lhe week of Easter vacaUbn. March 23-27. Y 0Uer1 programs for youngoters and adults. PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DISl6NER~ Optt1 Me., Tlt•"· • Fri. ''"- , 2215 HARBOR 8LVD. COSlA MESA, CALIF. 646°0275· 646°0276 " I I l /· I ~ l t '• ,. ·: U.S. Senate By rd May HolH l(ey to Control WASHINGTON fUPf) -A key question raised by Sen. llarry F. Byrd Jr.'s an- nouncement that he will seek ,;_ reelection as an independent is whether he would support Republicil.ns or Democrats in organizing the Senate next year. His vote could be decisive. The Republicans want to gain at Je3st se\•en Senate seats in the 1970 elections. U they do so and "'ilh the Ue- breaking vote of Vice Presi- dent Spiro T. Agnew, they could then organize t he Senate, put its committees under Republican control and take charge of the legislative program. Byrd's support when the 92nd Congress convenes in January would enable the Republicans to force a transfer In command wilh one Jess vote. Control af the Senate hung on one vo te when a new Congress assembled in 1955 and again in 1957. \Vayne L. 11.torse, while a senato r from Oregon, withdrew from the Republican party in 1m and refused to support il!: pres Iden t I a I nominee, Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Republican- controlled Senate bumJ)'d him off his committees in 1953. Classing himself as an in· dependent. Morse announce d before the 1954 elections that he Y:ould vote for Democratic control of the Senate unless the GOP gained seats. li-1orse's \•ote was decisive in enabling the Democrats to organize the Senate in 1955, and he was reelected as a Democrat in 1956. Before the 1956 election~. Frank J. Lau sche announced that he might vote for Republican cont rol of the Senate, if his vote should be ·decisive, because of t h e troubl es Ile had with a Republican legislatu re wliile Democratic governor of Ohio. lfis vote was decisive, but it was cast for Democratic con· trot. In the past four decades, o.,.. ly George Norris of Nebraska was elected to the Senate as an Independent -in 1936 after he had served four Senate ·:-:· :: tenns as a Republican. In those years. Wiscoosin was electing Robert 1.t. Lafollette, Jr., as a Progressive and Min- .. ~~ I• .• I ~ I • ' " l •. ' .. :·· ,. ·: I .. I -. I ' ' . •', I "• I .· .· .. EASTER I Ge.....tgt.t A beautiful rin!J with the birthatone8 of the childrMi ..• husband a.nd wilt .,. or grandchildrm from 19" with en• atone Uorb•r H111tl111,.. Sho,plflt C..-Mit C•11* ...... Nlttt« 2300 Herbe' ll,d. He1tllltr.t1 Cott9 M"• 1k4ich 11411·9411 tt2·1SD1 0,... Mn.,"''"" M . ~It p• l•A"'ffl~•rlf .. M•tH Ch"'9• HOLDS BALANCE Sen. Harry Byrd J r. nesota was electing senators under the Fanner-Labor party label. Those independenls were given their committee assignment s by the Republican minority of lh e Senate without loss of seniori· ty. Byrd presumably would get hi.s committee assignments from whichever party he sup- ported to organize the Senate next January if he should win the election in November. In his statement, be ca 11 e d himself an independent Democrat. He is the grandson of Richard E. Byrd, once speaker of the Virginia house or delegates. llis falher, llarry Sr .• served as governor from 1926 to HOO, then spent 32 years In the Senate and presided over "The Organiza- tion", which dominated Virginia politics until its disintegration in lbe past few years. No Catalog Existed Like This ------------ Continent Buried Beneath Atlantic? / Soft ., o Sprint br••1• -lhi• 100% 01c1011® '•''f111rf•r c1ep• lt11lt cl111lc by Act Ill . Tiier• I• quit! 1le91nct in tllf 1oft ~lclt pltth end long 1!t1"'' i~ ft111inlne tlltcle ef Lil ec. SiJ.tt 1·14 Windsor ffi;isier ;tlargo ; ., • , , 01r Owe WIN DSO• CH A••t HARBOR CE NTER 2300 Harbor Blvd., Coll• M .. 1 5~2622 ' Th11rsd1.y, M1tctl lt, 1970 DAILY PILOT 2,'f LEGAL N011CE LEOAL N011CE ' Almost Everyone Reads .Tl1e Newspapers deliver massive coverage of ALL occupation groups each weekday OCCUPATION OF HOUSEHOLD HEAD Professionals Managers Clerical, Sales Craftsmen Other Manual Farmers 88% 91 85 80 71 70 Source: Opinion Research Corpo~tion Newspapers reach, in-depth, into all occupation groups every 'day, as this gra ph indi. cates. But what should be even more interesting to advertisers is the high precentage of management, profession el and other hig h-salary~earning types who rea d a newspa· per every day. They mc!Jke more money, travel more, buy more, set the st anda rds for others to follow . If you want to play "Follow The Leader,11 advertise in some other medium; if you want to lead the leader, put your message where he'll read it ... with os , the newspaper. DAILY PILOT • ' ,, ' • Newspape1•s Take. Your Message Where The Money Is Newspaper readership increases with income Under $3,000 $3,000- $4,999 $5,000- $7,999 89% $10,000 & over Source: Opinion Research Colµot9tloii Almost nine out of I 0 affluent Americans-those who earn $I 0,000 or more annually. -read at least one newspaper. And more than half of those who earn even less than $3,000 also read newspapers. And the more money the reader of your ad has to spend, the more likely he is to see the message in a newspaper. If you've got something to teR somebody (or sell somebody), slort wit_h us, the newspoper. DAILY PILOT Newspapers: Number One In Advertising! Newspapers are the primary advertising medium 1949 (Millions of Dollars) 1969 TU£YISION ., .... .... .... .... .... .... .,., MAGAZINtS .-""'' .................................. ... ,, ,.,,ail __ _ ...... ___ RADIO --..~·"'= OUTDOOR ...... " .. """"'"""''"""'''"""'"'"''"""'"'"""'-"'"'"' Total aClvertising figures ere in for '1969 and, as the chart above shows, newspapers continue to be the nat ion's number one salesman. The only other medium showing any dramatic growth in the chart is television and -did you notice -the increase in newspaper advertising investments sint::• TV came on the scene is more than ihe cur- rent iota! television advertising volume. Shouldn't you "hire" the nation's most power- ful salesman? You con start todoy by coni119 642-4321 , !ht . DAILY PILOT . • • II ·. J • • ' ~osia Mesa Today'• Fl••I. N.Y. Steeb 'vor. 63, NO. 66, 3 SECTIONS, ~2 PAGES ORANGE COUNJY, CALIFORNIA ' . THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 TEN CENTS • Partisan Panel Grills 'Mesa Hopeful Hammett Sharp questioning at a Costa Mesa m~·the-candidates breakfast t o d a y focused on one· or seven city coonc.il aspir!f!ts, Jack Hammett, a city planning commissioner. Hammett, also a m e d I c a t ad· ministrator, was on the receiving end of some aliff questioning by members of a three-man tJranel at the event sponsored by · the Citben's Harbor Area Research Team (CllAl\TJ . All three questioner.s, one of whom is a New port Beach resldtnt, admitted at the close oC the program they are either ac· lively involved in, or helping to finance the camp4ign1 of other cao!fidates. The .scene was the CMLa Mesa Golf and Country Club. The format was "Meet the Press'' style, with panelists D o n Smallwood, an attorney; Don Swed1uod, a Newport Beach reskltnt wbo owns a Costa Mesa tire company, and Henry Pa- nian, an e>ran;e'Coast College instructor. After JOme close questioning or H1ni- melt about 'COMeCUons between his business interests and his city service, the panelilb admitt.ed they are backing other men. Smallwood said his man is George Tucktr, while Swedlund and Panlan declined lo name their cm:ididates. "I can guarantee yOu neither cl them is supporting me," grbwled Hammett to the audience cl about 30 who rose early to mix politlcs and scrambled eggs. Six cf seven candidates appeared at the meeting. David J . YarnaJ was the miss· ing candidat,. Hammett stressed his concern over the growth or the oounty airport. . "It is my oplnion that unless aomething is done to m1ke the switch to El Toro withln the next year. the general a'1atlon activity at lhe county airport will gre1tly increase,11 be sakl. , Hammett denied any conflict of in- terest. when qutstloned by Swedlund. The candldate is the adminlstrator ol the Brls- lot Park f\tedical Center, which contracts for snme of the city's medlca• services. He stated the city attorney hat advised him hls election to council will nol be a conflfct ti. interut. lncumbent Willard Jordan emphasized the n>le of the Crime Prevention Com· mlssioo and the use of police helicopters in the city, George. Tucker, also an incumbent. talked about the possibility of joint con- tractlnc with o!Jler 1ovemment.al nen· cies. "We are making progress in e:J'l)lorlnr the joint use al computer hardwafe with school districts and even the county. t reel these types o! programs will give the cit.iz.ens ol Costa Mesa more JerVke fer their doUar," ht: explained. Theodore "Ted" Bologh reiterated his !land on the: Coeta Mesa golf coune. "Tbe city has no butlness to bl In iStt CANDIDATES, Pap I) Irvine City Told 430,000 Residents in Master Plan • IRVINE COMPANY PLANNERS ENVISION NEW CITY STRETCHING itR:OM ucr TO FOOTHl tU Across the Mid-MCtion of Orenoe county Between Tustin MCI El rTOfO, Newport.Md L•...,ne MesaHistory BookNaming Contest Entries Pour in E1'lrits from up and down the entire Orqe Coast are pouring in, as the fint Wtek of Costa 1.fesa's contest to name its city history book winds toward a close. Author Edrick Mill er, of 3257 Idaho Lane, is offering a $25 prize for the best entry, which will adorn his soon-to-be· publilbed volume depicting the Mesa's Fairgro unds Plan Revealed Tonight At Boar d Meet Debate on tht ruture of the Orange Oltmty. Fairgrounds -a question mark irowinl increasingly bigger in recent months -Js espected again tonight when its governing. boaJ:d meets. Directcn or the 32nd District Agri cul· turat A,soc.la,tion will convene at 8 p.m. in adminlstraiive offices at the Costa Mesa, facility, for monthly business. movement from past to present. Deadline for Stlbm,lssion is March 27, whilt 51 proposaJs ~ 19 separate en- lrants have already been recorded and many more came in today. The unique contest will fall on the SOlh anaiversary or Mrs. Ali~ Plumer's $25 victory in a contest to name the city, which became Costa Mesa as a result. Miller's novel conctpt originated out or a controversy in which the Costa Mesa City Council threatened to buy no copies if it went to press with his chosen title. "Goat Hill'' it was, and Goat, and Hill, crop up frequently in the more than 100 submissioM received as of today, many not. yet opened. The address is Hiatory Title Conte.st, P.O. Doi 1200, Costa Mesa. The competition so far -from San Clemente, Cerritos, A.nahetm, Balboa Island, Orange, and or course, Costa Mesa -Includes at a glance: "Paradise on the Hill." ''Hi Ho, Spaniards A'ltay." "The Costa Mesa Boo k." Stare Commitree Wants Lowering Of Voting Age SACRAMEN'I'o (AP} -The Conslitu. lion Revision Commission propo:sed today that the voting age in California be low- ered rrom 21 to 19. Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Swnner of Laguna Beach, chair- man or the 76-member commission, said widespread publicity this year may make some legislators more inclined to support the proposal. Similar legislation in lhe past has railed to receive the required two-thtrds margin in the Senate and Asse mbly . The commission said the voting agt proposal should be submilled to voters as a ::eparatt measure 'and not included in a package of proposals. Sumner said the commission agreed last. year that the voting age should be the same a; the legal age for drink ing. Alse on voting righta:, the commission recommended thal felons and mental in- compelenta be disqualified from voting only while they are in 1uch a condHlon. By THOMAS· FORTUNE OI ftl9 De!Jt ,lltt ... ff The Irvine Company today di!clostd plans fer a new city of Irvine wttil an u!Omate population of 430,000. The master-plarmed dty' is to occupy the heart,of the vast ranch holdings, stretching from the area around UC Irvine through the Irvine agriculture lands to the crest of illlls inland or the Santa Ana Freeway. Irvine Company officials are hoping for early incorporation by residents to "protect the t.a1 base" and "lnsurt the Integrity of the master plan." Irvine President William R. Mason said he looks for incorporation of the dty in one to five years. The city of Irvine i1 envisioned as in· cludin1 Irvine Industrial Complei: with its 2fKI finns around Orange County Airport. Much or this valuaUon, however, would not be available to scilool district.a atrYln& the deftloplng Irvine area. Mesa Happening Proven Success ~·v ' •r A11111ua II. VINSIL ........... fl111f tNff Quu.-a;,., fllltd oul by hundre<ls ol peOj>lt wbo attended tilt.Cotta·-Hap. pening -a unique concept in educatkln about narcotics -indicate Jt W11· an overwbehnlnl succeu. The data has been compJled and evalu&Ced by Cotta Mesa Poli°" Lt. Austin W. Smtth and ttatiJUc.lans, but jt also provides Jntete1Unt angles, dividld by age groups. Some viewpoints are deeply en· couraging. Some are heartbreak.Ing. Lt. Smith, tile department'1 <.'Ommunity relations offlc:er who spearheaded the F.eb. 28 program at the Orange County Fairgrounds, held a postmortem Tues· day. An estimated JJ,000 persons repreaen- ting lbtee a1e groups -and roughly three personal viewJ)Oint.s on Toe Hap- pening and its value -attended, despite a heavy rain. Bm·gla r Steals Fla gs at Church A burglar who lefl an obscenity scr1wl· ed on a blackboard bas stolen an American Flag and C8"forni1 Flag from Christ Lutheran Cwrch in Costa Mua. Rev. Luther V. Tornow notified police of the $14 burglary ar>d vandalism in the sanduaiy at 760 Victoria St. Wednesday, upon its diJcovery. Someone had slipped out glasa wiDdow louvers to gain enUy, Macy replltd lo r.quesls far how th'1 evaluated· jt, "rm not too bot for polls," av• Lt. Smit.ht ''but we think it WIS pretty representative. · Nearly tf percent of the more tban IOO adulls and YOWll, potplt who r<P!iicl aaJd the pioneer Pf'01TIDl1 was a aooct idea, while ptw are oqw in progrus for similar evtnl.s ehewbere. "The srut.est 'rt.apOOsf:, ntDnbel'>wiM. Wit in ~ U to 11 t(e group, which 118o had more dl•ersifitd opinloos," Lt. S111lth Slid iD 11tlntervtew; '"l'h.at aae bracket also gave the mMt direct co~ to belng drug-user11" be 1aid, a tid Wbleh poJlce' and Happening promoten basically anticipated. And then, there were heart-breakers. Three percent of.the over-30 goup who replied sald their children are using drugs and they feel nothing can change the fact. The wne three percent-for tbe same reuon -sajd 1'be Happening was a waste of time, because it is too late to save their children from drug use. They have lost hope. . Bul The HaPpenirlg, by defjnilipn, in· vo)ved a varl!ty of approaches to lhe problem of drug use and the boredom. hopelessness, or uncertainty of life that drives one to It. Imprisoned addicts, the lucky ones who woke up and ticked be.fore they were caught, people who found religion the key to a new Ille, ind others who found an (Stt HAPPENING, Pap %) Potential uses of the grouds in years ahead and. also the future or the fair it.- self are eipccted to get much attention by the board. "Goat City by Any Other Name.'' "Nanny Knoll." "f'to.n Hill to Eternity." Swallows Return SA Bomb Hunt,ers Search 7 Floors Of County Court A movement has been gradually grow-1 ing to relocate the Orange County Fair- grounds in a less-urbanized area, but one board member has launched his own co unter-attack . Director Burr Willi3ms Introduced a measur~ last month to end all specula· lion about present or future wlllingoes.s to scll the Cogta Mesa slte or move else- where. H.is resolution would make an ucep- Lion of current neg:otjaUons with OrMge County rar a mullJclpal court compitx within tM uisling ground1. "We and the many before U1 haVt worked 20 years e.stabUshinc this Joctlion .aOO it might take 20 years to pt going again if we put another 20 mUe1 travel time on getting lo the fair," he said. Wiiiims' motion was seconded by DI· rtttor Irvin C. Chapman and defeated by a 5 to 2 vote, wUh both JUpport.ers on the ahort end. Re 1ald later that he want.I to protect ·the !~acre fairgrounds, wh.lch t'OSl taJ. paytrs nothing lo acquire, fer fulure pub- tlc recreattooal use -If count1 fairs are discoctlnued. "There eomei a time whe.n people are more Important than mone1," he said. Rddlng .that 4c wlll work thr04.lgh Sacra· m~o legislators to achic•e control!! on lalz s land dl.!posal. • Trustee. Rodda Quits OCC Board G«>rge Rodda, Jr., resigned Wednesday as a trustee of the Orange Coast Junior CoUege Dlstr~ to aasurne-dut.ies cin the legisllUve council Gr the. AIDerican As- sociation of Junior ColJeces. A Midtnt fl Corona del Mar, Rodda Is the Orsi tnllteo Iran the Orangt Cout di.5trlcl to be named to commislion or cottncll of lhe associatioft. The )tgb:latlVe council works for J,glslaUon and finan- cial support for the nation's community coUeges. Rodda, who was appointed to the OCC board In FebNary, 1969, said he resign· ed 0 tn order to clarUJ anx quesUon rt- gardiDJ the: legality Of a board mtmber accoptlllf lllCh a pooltJon." Rtmllning-board members announctd no lmmedt1te. plll\S to replace Rodd•. Stoel< M•rkets ~~~~~~~~~~~~. NEW YORK (AP) -'l'hc stock market turned downw1rd this af~moon in light tradln&. (S.. quotatlool, Paau ~). • 193-year-old Record Safe By PAM.ELA HAU.AN Of ftle MllY 'lltt IMH Bells pcl\ltd and crowds checrt!d as 'lome 1,000 white swallows returned to their home at lbt San Juan Caplslrano Mls!lk>n at 1:30 o'-eloct this morning. Legend has it lht blrdl first made their home in the mlalioo 193 )'ears ago when an innkeeper cllUed t.hetn a•a)' from his e1tabllsbment and they were welcomed at the m.1asion. The 1w1Uowa winter in SouJ.l Albtrlca, rttamtnc every March 11, St Joaopb'a Da,, Liie le~ays. About 1,llJCI fA>urim mYid ' e town ID await the rar:ned mum Ile old-time San Juan re$ldenti reminilced about the days before anyone bothertd to publloiie the blrds' return. TaJ,k to tilt old timtn in San Juan. Ask Ruth Stro.schtln, who's live Jn San Ju1n since tbe w11 abou t 14 and ls a gre1t gr1ndmother now. She and her latt hu1blnd. C.rl.11\0ed In ~ lltUe boust directly across from me ti.11asion'I East gate. They were ranche.rJ and were 11urrou.nded by oranac gove1. ''I can remember on the lttb tieln1 awaktll<ll ill tht Q>ODlioa bf 1111 clllrpln& --""~ of swallows. swarming between the mission and the aroves, getting mud for their nests," she said. ,;There would ~ hundreds of them, meeUng each other as they went back and forth." ' She Wd her mother, the late Mra. F'ranclsca Nleblas, wbo lived moat of her life in San Juan, uaecl lo talk about the swaflJlS ct twallows that raemblecl dirk clouds clrcllnt lowtr and lowu until Ibey disappeartd In the mlAlon. Mrs. Bit.a Arce, another lone Ume Capistrano 1r1nd mothe r , aa. re.memben aeetn1 fitcb 'of 1wallow1 on Marcb lt, "But Ibey doll~ come Uh that lanymore, tbtrt'a too much notse, too many people." Nollt, -ClOllCHlt r,placlnc the abund.anct of mUd, almott. drlld-up rivtrl ..• all I.he.st are reuons atven by the old timtrs for \he f.a tblt .rwallo•r seem &o come bacf: in IJJ'l.all, h1rdl)" noticeable Bl'OIJl>S Ihm dl!J'•· They Clllla bick' lhtn aod diey CO!!>< b•ck 1Dd1fln 1D1all aroupo-rol1'hi<h selUed ht the, oollttiit r~.._ ,waJllll& for lhe ao• ta • • Hundreds of Orange County employes 1bandoned the county ~urthouse &oday while bomb hunting s ti e r if r ' s In· vesUgators and Santa Ana police 11earch- ed seven floors of the l l·llory facility. The alann was sounded shortly alter Superior Court Admlnlstrator Lea:lie McCartney fe(;eived a te.lephone call from an anonymous worn1.n. McCartney was warned "a bomb has bttn placid ~eta the -and eJahth noon ol your CoW'thouse" before hll1UMJ101'h lnf-.nt hunc up. • Evacuation. -oa each of .lbe affected llo<lrs WIS i.tt ID ""dilcreUoo ol dePf.lt- mtnt budl anci judgea but m61l of the employu elected lo leavt lhe btlildlnf. Security guard1 .. ere Inclined ID Unk lhe phone call ID lht m.-trial of Artbur beWUte L<ogut, the Santa Au N .... 1ccused of the murder of a polJce offlctt. L<ogue'1 trial Is being c:onducttd In Judie Samuel Orth.en'1 etJ:th floor cou{t(OC>m. Several departmwcs on that t}ooi-were emptied whllt the 1t1rch Wu conductfd, I A looe ne!"S'l'tn "! thl prt'l room rt, tnalnod II lilJ post, lhroull!O.ot lhe T"."°'. ~ , • 11le 130,000 ultimate populatloa ls U · pecttd by the year :IOllO. Tbat would 111aie il the fourth most populous dl;t Ill CaUfornla by current count. About 10,000 m lclenls now lift in· the planned city area In the commun1tia of Univusity Park and TUrtle Rock. The land am for the city, 53,000 acre. is about twk:t the size of Sn Frudlto and three times fue size of Manhattan (Set NEw IRVINE CITY, Pop II Ogata Paper Drive Hits 117-ton Mark , -~· Orpaiwsol aotP--lo aid paralyud Cotta -Jaotia Ogall said to<tay the tally bit 117 -· liddfi<c up lo 11,'lllO more In the 'boy'a ~ftmd. Scortt ol ~-Ualliecl Scliool Dlstriit ...... lilbo4 .. ,=-lot the W!t_d , -"" I - b<t ia.t -· Pllbllr ., .... . the Colla MOia High Scl!Ool ........ ' The btntllts w1ll help wtlb i costJ ot Opla, 11,, aon ol )>Ir. ~ llftocnl Ogata, ill 3111 ROanolie ndw I 'p,ttltOt at Loi A,..W ptdlc Hoopltal. Co-dialnntn Richard Priest ,... -hen Merritt said plans for tbt ·drive !I. gan h't Jan,1ary and It was picked i.I' a big monex-mater '(l'hli:fl would dtaw ff!. unteer 1"ofken: frorri 3t H:hoots. Trophies were ofrered'for the IMlt. ~ apon9' by campus, with Ntwport Hetgltlo Elementary: Te Winkle I~ and Colla Meu High schoola' talil!ir . .., honors. • Since the )'Ollng wnstler ·.,.. a Mela' Mustang, the high school trOJlby .,., given ID COrona clel Mar lllgb Scllool io a gesture of fairne:ls. Spon!Of'S have singled out Bill's Rent. als, Jim Tice Rentals, and Baker Rentals, all of Costa Mesi, wbk:b donated trucb fol'< weekend coUeclfon and delivery. "Pt[ople even came from. RJverslde, La r.ftradl and .Holl)'Wooil. The.rt was actu- ally a traffic Jam In front al the parklnf lol" Merritt marveled. Scotts of benefits have been held for the Justin Ogata Fund and individual contributions may be malled to the Bank of Tokyo, 501 N. Main SL, Sallta AN. Draft Chief OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Armed Services CommlUee today ap- proved the nomination of Curtis W. :rarr to be the naUon'1 third SelecUve Service director. Oraage Ceut Weat•er Sunny • skies and seventyish temperatures are in the otfinc for. Friday as the gusty Santa AM Y.'inds die down along the OrlDlt Coast. INSW E TODAY Yo it ca,.1C t'tU , th1 .condfdaks without a 1corecard in Orange County'• t1/ecffon derbv. You'll find that tcorf'card on PaQ1 lJ todou. ·-" ---w c.•'9nlll • _.. . (1-.cltMf w ' --• (Mui .... ..... ·--.. '""' • --" ' ,_ • ITJ¥11 """" • ' De.-lfflk" .. :=--.....q ........ 1t·H ..... , .. , .... • ·-·~"'"--' • -• ·-,..,, -• .. ~ ... " """ :":... "! ... -· ,, :::r-. -• . 2 ·OAltY PILOT C '"""°'• Mlt'dl 19, 1970 Stai;r~ela~es .. Upp,er Bay Plan ' ~· . . . Perils Ecology By TOM BARLEY Many of t~~ crealurts ·~ be lound In . .ot .. o.1tw f"n•• '"" the waters ind marshlands of the ·area Development ol Upper Newpo:t Bay _on • \Ypul~ (IUickly beeome extinct If plana:-.for the Unes suggested by. the Irvine Com-. conversion, of' the 1,000.acre area Into pahy would have seriow censequences .on what the report describea as a "marina: lht ecology of the area, State of residential cog:iplex with 'rrovislons for Califonda.'1 Department of Fi&h aod water.qrieqted · comipttda apd recrea.- Game ·Gfficlala aNerted today. tional tacillties1•'are carried out. Candidates Set to Talk ToMesaCofC -The Fish aiiJ Game report, however,- appeared to be in direct conflict with opl- ni1Jni; on Upper Bay ecology voiced \Vednesday by Irvine Company President \Villiam R Mason. Mason told the orange Coast YMCA 's Executive Club that expert studi'-1 have strongly suggested that dredging of the bay can in many waya improve the ecology. Because last year's floodJ destroyed much of the Upper Ba,Y's mallne life, Milson said the most flOurshlng of that marine life Jett i!. now in the Dover Shores area, where channel! were dre<Jg. ed out. J From ,..,,,, 1 HAPPENING '. • • uswer told that it was. Yoo had to be there to underiland. '·This is juat a bi& J~." Mid one llrl about 11, watci)lnl a }•I• ' demonstr ation alter being exhorted to cltanse herself in the Blood of the Lamb that rainy Saturday. . "But the followin' Monday, 14 kids went w _<lhpck, Smlghl, II\• pa.slt>r of Calvary Chapel, an d copped-out,'' LL Smith sald, l.dding.that be knows of 30 who Jaid they would slop wing. ··some said they got stoned out or their skulls and went to ridicule it, but-1hey · didn't find anything to mate fun of, .. he said. "Based on the cost ol The Happening, that's about $160 a 'head', no! bad," he added , pointing out that not all based their choice to slop on religion. Some may have ,heard the handsome black man wbose 'addrw baa been Chino St,te Prison for three. years tell what It'_. like in _the join and why be is going bac~ to the Compton ghelto. IT'S WORTH IT ''.Man, l'd just be ru~ away~from the problem," he said, uand that's Where the problem is. If I can save another cal from goin' on drugs, It's worth it." On~.of the questiorui asked was: Did It affect you? ~ A panel of all seven Costa Mesa City Council candidates la expected to address the Costa Mesa Chamber or Commerce. liponsored Speak In toni ght , after one dissenter consented . The event begins al 7:30 p.m. in City Council Chambers, with lickel·holders being admitted first and, at 7:20 p.m., the gallery being opened to all. The company president also indicated Upper Bay isn't the only bird sanctuary in the v.·estern flyway. '"there are some 23 estuaries from Santa Barbara to the Mexican border," he said. Students Greet Jtlarities "Yes. because of things I didn't know before." · "It made me sad to lhlnk I was a doper -somehow, in my heart, I'm p!Jt~_jl down. l 'm scared. I'm thinking on it.' Seating is limited to 200, leading the Chamber's Legislative Committee to Jssue free tickets and thus assure those mo.st intensted of a good spot. The new Fish and Game Department special report, however, today urged an alternate park development plan for bacli: Students from Bear Street School in Costa Mesa make their presence ~nown at ceremoni~s mar~· ing the r eturn from Vietnam of 26th Marine Regt· ment. Combat' unit, which received P residential Citation for its 1968 defense of Khe Sanh, flew into El Toro Marine Corps Air Station this morning. Closed-circuit telev1slon will carry the candidates' replies to a number of writ- ten questions out of the Chambers, U an overflow crowd shows up. Bay '"in order to maintain lish and wildlife value s at the highest possible level" The report's cOmpilers. Herbert W. Frey, Ronald F. Hein and Jack L. SprullL further warn that "Upper Newport Bay is the only bay in Southern California thai still is in a relatively pristine condition. GOP, Nixon Effort Told Fro1n Page 1 CANDIDATES ... Theodore C. "Ted" Bologh, who took Ulliuccessful legal steps to prevent a carbon copy of the Speak In two years qo, declared today be will participate. "Developers in response to economic opportuo.ities are modifying Cllifornta'a coastline resulting in a severe Joss of tidal wildlife habitat," the report'• authors SLggest. UrgingMu1·phy Notto Run business," he stated. He vowed to turn the course into a park if elected. Bologh also talked about com- bining Costa Mesa•s police and fire departments with those of Newport Beach and Huntington Beach 'He hilt earller decided not to do ao, but made his announcement simultaneously wllh one to the effect that be will sponsor a Taxpayers' Forum next· mOnth. Bologh aaid it will be _AprU 10 at 1 p.m. in the Estancia High School Forum, with written questions from the noor sub- mitted ,tQ {II P.Bnel of candidates. He said he ·will attempt tD secure l\layor Alvin L. PtnldeY's servicts 'as moderatDr ror the Friday night event, just on the eve of the April 14 election. That loss can be minimized or might· even be prevented by adoption of the · alternative plan, the report contends. But implementation of the Upper Bay plan drafted by the Irvine Company when i&· traded 4&0 acres of uplands fqr 157 acfes of county-owned tidelands would mean. the 5().page report predicts, the loss oI "ove~ 60 species of birds." From J>nge J NEW IRVINE CITY ... LOS ANGELES (UP I) -A Republican ef!ort involving President Nixon has been undertaken to urge Sen. George _Murphy (R.Calir.), to withdraw from his c.am· pa ign for re-election and lei Robert Fmch Mesa Physician Dies of Wounds From Gunshot A Costa Mesa physician accidentally lsland. vide housing in the $25,000 ranee on up. shot with a pistol he carried for self-pro- 'I)le city boundary on the south woold Title to land will be sold. tection died Wednesday night at Orange be the. cre51 of San Joaquin Hills near the Growth v.1.11 be concentrated in the County Medi~al Center, 25 days after O'Ji!Sfltne and to the fl?rth the crest of the g;,ral f'ea of UCI north to tlM &ant~ "being Wounded. '":!I. ~thi~ of the Sa~tiago Mountains,. 12 • ' '~ay until about 1985. _After miles mland.-The city would be as .widt . 1 , J!~ can be expected to inten-Coroner's deputies sald today in· as the Irvine Ranch property, lyJng 1 sily ill.the foothill region. Irvine officials ''esligation had not been completed in the between Ne~rt B~ch and . Lap11a said. · death of Dr. Melvin Shatavsky. 45, of 740 Beach back mland between Tustin .and El 0ur·o' t' /' 1 ll "od mm Baker St., where he Jived and practiced. Toro. . 1 g ?a .. a er per1 , a co ~r- The 10,000 .acrCs of the coastal plain c1al a,rea .. !~~t Newport C~nter (Fashion The physician succumbed about 8 p.m. •loping from tbe crest ot San Joaqtfn lsland)-WJ,l!''l;>e developed in the triangle at the county facility, where he wa s Ht)) Id i... l f I · 1 ol'·the .San pjego, Santa Ana and Lag1,1na s wou "'1 e t or IMexallon to freeways ahd an industrial park east of transfemd alter inilial treatment and Newport Beach and Laguna ~each. Ei Toro 'Marine Air Station. surgery at Hoag Memorial Hospital in This coastal an!I and incorporated MaSC1n said he has no idea what it Newport Beach. parts of Newpor t Beach are part o~ a might . cost to bring the whoie plan to Funeral services had not yet been set Southern 5_ector .Master Pl.lin the lrv1~e r Jt' n. "It would be an astronomical by relatives according to spokesmen at Company filed WJth county ~overnment m rr:u;:," he said. Baltz Mortuary, Costa ~fesa . .. l~. That plan a~so took _in abOu_t one-He said the company is going to aid and Dr. Shalavsky was working on his ca r third of ~e new cUy oC Irvine terr1to!'Y-hel p residents every way il can to bring Sunday, Feb. 22, when the .38 caliber der- the portion aoulh of the San Diego about early incorporation. He said the ringer in his coat pocket acciden tally Freeway. . -A . • name of the city may be changed by the discharged, burying a slug in his chest iryie remainln~ two-thirds of the city of residenlc; at the time of incorporation if His cries for help brought a neighbor. l rv1ne territory IS called the Central ~-they wish. but for the time being it would ·who summoned an ambulance. and tor ~aster Plan. It was ~have been fil-be referred to as Irvine. emergency su rgery y,•as performed at the ed wttb the Cou~ty Plann1~g Departm~nt At a press conference today, Irvine of-Newport Beach hospital. today. It was five years 1~ prepara tion licials spoke about concepts for the new Police said at the time he had lost an a_n~ cost ~re than SI milbon. Irvine of· city. · excessive amount of blood and he was f1c1als said.. , . "It will be a model city reflecting un-listed in serious condition for some time The new city s population I~ expected lo paralleled control over the quality of afte r surgery. be_ about ~20,000 by 1980, Irvine planners environment," Mason saJd. He spoke of Mrs. Irma \Vehr l. operator of ~1utter's said. Dunng t.be next 10 years, 20,000 of a calm, peaceful place to live wflh "no Cafe, near Dr. Shatavsky's ofrice, said the 53,000 acres for the city will be frozen blaring signs no power poles and Job of today that he was a good neighbor and from <kvelopment as a gr i cu It u r a I trees.'' ' well·liked in the area. preserves appro~ed by the county. . Raymond Watson, senior vice presi-"You say something nice about him." The areas outside the preserves will be dent ror land development, said, "The said German·bom Mrs. Wehrt, who has more than sufficient to handle the 10 size of the city will get tl)e news attention known misfortune herself, from yurs of g~wth, Irvine Pres~dent Mason today but history will judge us by the burglaries to a major fire in her cafe. said. He said to look for the fir st develoi> quality we achieve." "He was a good guy." she added. meot around Uni\lerslty Park and Turtle .::._.::.::.....::._c:.:..._:.:..._:_ ____________ .:c._;:..... _____ _ Rock where roads and utilities are in. He said the company is striving to pro- run, accord1ng to a Democratic national committeeman . · Stephen Relnhardt said Wednesday he "understand11" that recent disclosures lhat Murphy has been paid $20,000 a year as a "consultant'' to Technicolor Inc., had been leaked by su pporters of Finch. who is now secretary of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare. "l have information leading me to believe that a concerted effort is being made -involving President Njxon ~rsonally -to pel'!uadt Senatcr Murphy to withdraw from the race .• .in order tD provide a place in the Senalt for his old friend, Robert Finch.'' Reinhardt said. Murphy Is seeking a second term as the senior senator from California. However. in Washin~ton H E W spokesma n aaxttr Omohundro said, "The secretary has :oot~,chan,lfed ,his. often-. slated pos ition thi:it he wiU not be a tan- didate against George ~1urphy." lie said Finch was at home ill and had no plans to go to California this week. Friday is the deadline for filing a can- didacy for nomination. Reinhardt said the revelation of the Technicolor contract -which Murphy has defended as having been ruled favorably upon by Sen. John Stennis (D- Miss.). chairman of the Senate Ethi~s Committee. as posing no conflict of in- terest -was given lo the press in hopes of forci ng Murphy out. . . BuL the state chainnan of the Republi- can party said today he is positive neither Finch nor any other "prominent" Repub- lican will run this year against Sen. ?-.fur- phy. The two student candidates, B. Eli Kaser and ThOOlas A. Manus said they were seeking support from young yoters who feel they have no say in municipa l government. Kaser noted ecology will figure pr~ minently in the city's future . "We need to outline what kind of an en· vironment we want. Now Is the time for Cost.a Mesa . to take a leadership position in this field," he added. Mesa Policeman' Finds Suspect A Sanla Ana man who was preseflt Iii Orange County Juvenile Cou rt Wed- nesday, when recognized by a Costa Mesa police officer, today races charges in a i:ourt for adults. Patrolman Dennis L. llossreld said he was waiting to testify in a case at the· counly facility at 301 S. ~fanchester Ave., orange, \\'hen he noticed the young man. Buddy D, Garten, 20, of 3126 W. Bolsa Ave., looked familiar. so the lawman telephoned for a record check and found he was y,·an ted on traffic arrest warrants charging seven varioW! violations. A si ngle pill found as he was being booked led to an additional count ol possession of dangerous drugs. AU tire "1ok and lurury o/ fmporll!ll hanJ,.made arrpeta ata~prill! FRESCEAU~ Thank KllJ1J.stan for 11. shag so rich. so handsomely designed your friends will ask if you hid it custom-made In Europe. Tell lhPm it's Fttace1u, an c&.sy·lo-<:an! for nylon pile, in broadloom or One 13-year-old boy talked into at· tending after being heavily involved Witjl drugs saw his future and has -Jiterally taken two younger boys, just turning on, under his wing. family members said. Some said they were repelled by the hard-sell evangelism present, whi!C others said rain and poor acowUcs in donated fairgrounds buildings dampened their enthusiasm. The optimistic outlook of the tmder·11 age group was shown -and perhtp,1 in certain cases its desire tD please wJQi correct an!wers -when 90 percent u id' they will never use drugs. "Several were also prankish anPers, •· said Lt. Smith in reference to nine per· cent who said The Happening had no bn· pact on them. SOME UNAFFECTED One-fourh or the 12 to II age IJ'OUP said they were unaffected, for varlau~ reasons, primarily disagreement with S<I. much religion, doubt that drugs are bad, or no personal use. "One suggested improvement w11 i prayer for no rain at the next one,"' u i<f Lt. Smith, "but it was amazing that even those who admitted using drugs-felt it was worthwhile." 'nle• ·Happening was actually=' linty I kickoff in a long campaign that tna~ tn: volve assemblies at most of the 31 carrt· p!Jses in the Newport.Mesa ·Unified SchootDistrict as the nei:t step. r • Press coverage was naUonwide, Lt.' Smith ·noted., saying he has received re· quests for info rmation from Fort Wortil • ." Tet .• Santa Monica, New York; 11nd one '. may be staged in Anaheim. A newspaper in Columbia, S.C., carried a Page One story about The Costa Mesa. Happening, and authoriUes in Sacramen. to and \Vashington D.C., have eipresstd strong interest. Pioneer Estate Left SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Frances M. ~1olera. grandniece of Gen. A1ariano Guadalupe Vallejo, a California pioneer, ... left an estate of $8,3 million. accordinl to documents on record in Superior Court : loday. Miss ~1olera died Oct. I, 1968. DAILY PILOT area rugs. \Vt have lhis Scandinavian-look-alike 11t - American-Drf"arn pricts. Fres<:Pau; ln "15 dtllcloti1ly misty colors. $1D.t5 ~-y4. OJIAHGl COAST P'UILISMIMG COM~.t."1'1' lo\itrt N. Wt" l"ra~I lfld l"vllllllW Jtt1i JI. Cvrlty - T!,o,.,•f A. M vr p~i~1 Mtntlll!p !dllor C11t• MtM Office JJO W11t l tY Stre•I Mtili"' Alld1t11: r.o: ••• IS•O. ,16111 Otlief Offlcff ,..,,..,,.,..r ••• ,,.. 1Jll WHI ltlb9• lltv•c•••t L11-1...-11: m F.,t" Av"""' M11r1I"""" ltttll. 11111 ltl<"~ lw•1vt~ •'It~ ( .......... Ill lOJ Htrl~ fl C.t"'""I Jl1tl (9' i: 12' atea rug only $173.C>O) IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 64&-0275 for an e.rpert carpet consultant who will c ome to your home with samples without any obligation to you! ·, ., ••• .. " . • ·, "AILV "II.OT ltt" f"littt H.J.GARRETT fURNITtJRE Cooki1a9 V1• Cake " • . ·----~ Kim Parry. 6: Eddie Killins, 12, and Wendy Perry, 7. whi~ up birth· day cake for celebration next week oC Orange Coast YMCA 's bJrt.h· day. The pu bttc is invited to tour YMCA facilities al Z300 University Drive, Newport Beach dqclng the week of Easler vacation, March _ 2&27 •. Y.~!fers,pi:oi;rami (or yowaaste.rs ~~wl16. i 'I PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS op.. M .... Thun. a· l'fl, ''"· 2215 HA~IOR ILVO, COSTA MESA, CALIF. ~6.0175 646-0176 ---. I '· ·, I * DAILY PILOT 7 QUEENIE By Phll lnt.dancll CHECKING •UP• -.~ , ' ·This Obstetrician ' ' A 'Whicl1 Doctor' Faur times more •Insl• girls in ract. . Can~er llope Blood Test May Hold Clue . ' ONLY 21 DAYS LEFT ---... LET BLOCK IN YOUI INCOME TAX s UP ........................ "" .......... W• guarontn OCCVfoM preparation of • ..,,ry 19 return. lf we 11ok• ony errors 1hot ,_«* Yt>V ony penalty ot lnten.t, -wUI tM JMnolN cw lnttrett. MEDICINE -"My hll54 band,.. the lady !aid, "ls a 'Which Doctor.'" Actually, the old boy Is an obstetrician. Bui be has develojled qul!e .a re- putation he~• for his, ability to PiOdlcl , which will be the Bender ot Jmborn chi!· dnn. His wife aplalned it ail awa1r:-~Jel'. lil every jn. stqo, !Jo aJlllCIUllC'8, '.'It will be ~·be£A~ the same time, he H41.• ' ! prl" .. the per- A STUDENT OF physical characteristics contends men 'tiho&e hair twm gray prema- turdy almost always tend to !>< ,good nabu<d. Can you -this peculiar theory? I cannot. •.• A WIDELY '111A· VELED FRIEND says the Leaning Tow.i Iii Pisa woold be worth a !ortlllje to •""" -r. ••-th ' graph eolledon. 'II'• eovered -----"'"'-"_one __ •_t_aa_n_._'Sen_d_m_one__:_'/_l" __ t!n<til !e'COrd. Alter de-li~i be refen .y;.'parents elthlc',lo their memory or his cue.,recQ?d, wblcbever, A \JAPANESE SCIENTIST, who l>tUeves we show our per-SftNl~ittee tn the foods we pre- fer, Joji U-.mo like appl., tend to be patient and plea- sant. He claims apple-eaters m 1 t e excellent matrimonial male!. Hold on now, no scor. finli Scieoce in Japan is pretty web i.dvanCed. · .llOST CATS are rlsht-paw· ed •••• THE AVERAGE 5- YEAR-OLD nationwide gets 15 cents allowance a week .••• 'l'Blll!!E-FOUR111S of the wcrld's fresh water Is frozen , " •. , J11E DANISH PBONE- BOpK· lists the occupation of ~y.therein. •. , VEAR ROPND Sfberia gets more sun- ny clays than Italy, CIJSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "Is It IJOS8)ble that diamonds might be mined on the moon?" A. All l kno"w is diamonds have. been found in meteorites • .. • • Q, ''MORE SINGLE GDU.& than married women die 11 the r..Wt of aborti..,, right?" A. So goes the reporf.. with mllliooa of,iJsnallJm. • And of !ainous lol~,too ..• , AM ASKED A!)AIN lhny U.S. President bad beeJi a Boy Scout. Wasn't John 1'. JCenne. dy a Boy Scou;&? Believe IO. OPEN QUES'110!1 -Can anybody aplaln why the bats that sleep bt the great caves at Carlsbad, N.M., always swarm in a counter-clockwise spiral when they ny out? PERSON&!. NOTE -It'• a w8.nn wind, the west wind, full of birds' cries, and in the dis- tance, !Oo, hall a doun bony boys of paramount confidence _Otf.~-~A ~-8 couple of pneumatic girlS -Wfth numer-· OWl teeth lhel laush at Indis- cretions where the innocent shade ts, and one benched elder. white hatr much aflut. ter, like a batch of contempla- tions tmcontrolled. 1 can look out over the top of my type. writer through the motel wfn. dow and see these creatures, with .boats beyond, and beyond the boats, the blue. There ls a piece ol Inflnlty here. Sill!, what stuns the most is not 5Qllle Godllnes& on Paclfl.c sand and sea, I ...... U any· thing, tt'a the room rate. • I• ' SYLVANIA PORTABLE C@J L®R:TV ' . ' . ' • .• i • ™ onfy tblng Syinnia lklmp1 on whc llleJ buDd a po!lable la tho price. AD coloi porlflblel ha# lbe tam~ By!nnli color brl&llt 8119 plctun tube. GI-yo~ the obaijJell pictilre10u can buy. All Sylvania bloclt Ind white portableo have a pre.let &e l1lnina contro~ bull~ln UHF lllld VHf anlennu and oolld copper dreult paneb for yean of dependable performance. Color portable with AFC. Pick It up and !al<• ii with you. Haa buil~in UHF and VHP antennas. AFC tlectronically- l!ne tuneo a ~rfecl picture every time 70u turn on your oel or chanp cbanneh. M..s.ICB35W • {TY lll!lf!!'!I .,.........,. 18" 1:::...: COLOR TV Big pk:ture -with rollabout porta.blllty. Walnut grained vinyl finish -AFC tncL dlpol.e VHF t: ·bow tie UHF Antenna. !t1dl. CD74W. Stand optional extra. . ONLY 1389'5 4J1 E. 17th St. Dally 9-9, Sat 9:6.. ' COLOR TV ONLY ••• 5279 95 SYLVANIA STEREO Featurlnl: 4 1peed changer with diamond 1~hw -.40 watt ~wer amp for un· llW"lJU8'd aound uetion. Plex:l-&J,au dust cover Included. lttdl. 1.!S 30W, ONLY 124995 COSTA MESA 646-1684 "' Cotti M ... 1175 Har!Mw l lYd. (\'I lllldr; le ... tfflll c _.t1e1 Mw 2449 L Cout Hwy; , .. _...._ ..... , • I even on new high rate ·accounts take your choice ANNUAL YIB.D ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE ' -MIN. YEARS 7.79\ 7.50°1o $100 000!!! , . ONE 6.18°'/o 6.00\ 5,000!!! TWO 5.92\ 5.75°'/o 1,000!!! ONE 5.39\ 5.25°1o 500!!! %th 5.130/o 5.00°lo 1!!! ONE DAY . Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal on passbook accounts ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE ' FREE 1. Safe Deposit Box 4. Tickets to Sports Z, .Traveler's Checks and Theatre Attractions · 3. Collection of Notes (Tlcketron) ' ' 5. Many other FREE Servlc:es SOUTH COAST PLAZA ' Siii IRl8TOL ITREEI' • COITA M1!8A; CAUPOllNIA HOURS: l:aD A.IL TO l:IO P.11. • SAT.: 10 .A.M. TO I PJL • ~ONE 540-4088 llAlll Ol'F1Cll: 11401 WHITTIER I OUUVARD, LOI AllGl!LD, CAU'OlllllA . - I DAILY flLOT ... ~ . .dq, f~~. l •l, :. .. l\f other l\iay G·o Free Lind.a [(or~abin n Could Be Stale Witness LOS ANGELES (AP) -II ahe Ill'<' lo tcll all she ~s about the bl1·1rre murders of actress Sharon Tate and 1it,others, a pretty young mother charged with • murder-conspiracy In the case may go me. 51.atemenLS. But they said that so far abe bu not ~ granted immunity from pro- secution. Atkins, ti, whose key grancj Jury tesUmony led lo ibe Jn. dlctmenl!. ·Outlaw Lead Gas Says Smog Board .· SACRAMENTO (UPI) -ileqan called the proposal the 1tate'1 smog • figbUng a "workable, c:onrtructi~e pro- agency, <bocked by Gov. gram with nall!tlc goals." He Ronald Rea"'an, loclay asked said, "we have re a c h e d • another milestone oo the rOad the legislature to make to~ amog-free environment." Calllomla the ~ ltate In the The board'• tecluljcal ad· nation to, eliminate lead from viaers told the a g e n c 1 gasoline. Wedne&day 'that although lead• The air reaouroes board free gasoline ~~d cost more called for leglslatim. to start. and result in somewhat redue- ----.. -... ' ----.• --... -... ·SortJed_ay all tax service s · · v.ijll _be <!>IJlPllt~rized . ·WE ARE TODAY BENE}iCiAl ;.-sER ......... VIC~-ES $5 COSTA Ml$A· ,,. •• 17111 ,, ........... , . ANAHllM Proseculor• declined lo label as true or false reports that Linda Kasablan, 20, wiU turn state's witness, saying a court aecreq order forbade sui:b The brunette Mn. Kaaablan gave bir;th in jail last week to her second child. She is scheduled to stand trial wllh four of five other blWie types charged with the crimes qn March 30. Howe~. a ~ defendant, C b a r 1 e 1 M. Manson, was to appear in court today to ask for postponement and a separate trial from the others. His at- torney Is also asking that he have a psychiatric examina- tion. A week ago, Miss Atklns, considered the prosecutlo~'s star witness, hired a neW at- t.o(ney who said she would n£use to repeat her story at the trial. He indicated that she and several defendants -In· eluding clan leader auirles M. 11-ianson -were banding together ror a united defense. '* w. 1tt11 ••~us 17'N Htw"'1 ll'tf.-40•.,. .... Matt, 1•1 W. L"---1n.71• ,,., w. u .... -.....11. !OiS2 W. L'-111 Av..-tW.llM LA '·s Do.rn doing ... ay with ... .,ii'.. ed •uto .JIUIOnnan«. "the dudng lead Lrom automobile benefit& In reduced polluUon -~f~ue~l~nut~y~ear~a~nd~m~com==p=~=te:..._iwill~·~ou~tw~~~gh~the~~losse~2,~m~:::::::::•:.-:':':':·~:·:•:•~:·:':~:'P:':w:"'::::::::::'.'.~ Tots Drown, One Rescued From Pool A newapaper nport. which gave no source, sa1d MrL Kasablan ·would \alee the sl.a.od at the joint trlal to tell a story Similar to Uiil of another dele.ndant, Susan D e n J s e Reports or bargaining between prosecuton and Mrs. Kasabl.an's attorneys said the prosecuUon would agree to 5e\'er her trial from that of M81l'IOD and others if she tes.Ufies. The proSeeuUon has requested a joint trial. Stovitz aald that should Mrs. Kasablan testify for the state · "ber attorney prnbabl7 would insist on Immunity," May Enter StateR(l,Ce · HONOLULU (UPI) -Los Angeles County Supervisor. Warren M. Dom reportedly will seek the Republican nominatio!l for Governor of BURBANK (UPI) -Two children. aged 3 and 4, drown- ed aqd, a third was in critlcal col)dition Wednesday · after beihg found floating Jn a nilnmlng pool near their ........ Police said the three •P- partnlly climbed over a fence and entered the pool to get a loy jeep. LA Asks State Funding In Wake of Tax Defeat California. Dom told a radio newscaster here Wednesday that he will opJ>OSe incumbent Ronald Reagan because he believes the Governor "has failed in bis commitments to the people of Califomla -on taxes and the preservation of local government in '!be Oead were Identified u lloberl William Cline Jr., 3, and Jeffery Serna, f. Robert's si.stier Cindy Jean Cline, 4, was in 1a1Ucal condition at St. Joeeph Hoopltal. Poli« ..id the lhtte "'"' bel1ewd dead when they were pulled from the waler but doc· tors worked neuly an hour revtvq the young girl LOS ANGELES (UPI) - School Supertntendtnt Robert E. Kelly has asked Sacramen- to for . financial help in the wake bf an overwhelming defeat of a tax override in Tuesday's election. Kelly sent telegrams to Gov. Ronald Reagan and other state officia'ls demanding the st.ate "assume Its fair share of support of local schools." Uoy s~out Safe Youth Lost on Hike Found SANTA PAULA (UPI) -helicopter to Santa Paula Bill Sternberg, 11, was Memorial Hospital where his reported in "remarkably good only injuries were a few scra~ cmdlUon" today following his ches and ab rasions, but no resrue from a steep canyon broken bones. less than one mile Jr918 where The youngster told rescuers he seplllllltd from fellow b<tY frivn the Sieria Madre 'Search .,,..111ut Saturday. · -'llld Rtacueltlint t!lat be !lad The Paool'ID>I Qty youth heard bellcoptm c I r c I ) n g wu found alm~t by accident overhead looking for him, but WednesdlJ by one of 150 be bad been unable to see teare.bers who stopped to them because he lost his ~ • broken .back pack glasses. He said the city school district faces a deficit of at least $40 million and possibly as much as $54 million. Kelly also said the 22,000- member Unlted T e a c b e r s Unlon may call a strike to im- plement demands for better c.ondlUons in schools. He said "'The teachers feel they can only strugthen their position by demonstrative action such as a strike.." particular." Dom planned to make an of- ficial statement when he ar- rives late this afternoon in Los Angeles from Honolulu. He was here for the National Football League meeting at which he made an Ull5UC· r'e"ql!J birJ to cll"l'IW the 1971 Super Bowl to the Coliseum. "If our flnanc1a1 picture BOAT BUFFS does not change materially we Almen toc••Mv 1, th• ""'Y are certainly faced with a full-ti'"' bo1fi1HJ Hitor woritirtt 1erles of dtsaslrous cuts in on •llY """''''* In Or1flt.: program and services th at will Cou,,ty. Hit exchitl.,. co .... r•t• affect every child young of bo11!~9 •'"* v1clotint ,,_, person and adult 'in our I• • d1ilv fe1tur1 •f the DAILY achovls," Kelly added. i PILOT. - •****************** MERCURY SAVINGS and loan associatiiln llnp ond then saw the boy's The youth also lost his ten-Opoo lloo.·llus. 9 ...,,,. p.m, FrL 9 ui.-6 p.a. foot protruding from beneath nis 11hoes and aocks which • ixUI>. were the ooly clu<s """"''red •u••• ~••K ~UNTIN8TDN •••c" The yooth, who oald he bad by blood hounds during the Mercury S..lnp Bldf. ~ Memry S..lnis Be~ ~2 eonstantlybe on the .move search DUI' the Big Cone Valfey View at Lincoln "•, •' . Edintw ail ~ w.., sepanoltd lrmn campgrounds In the rugged ~ ~up, was _no_wn __ by'--_San_ta_P_a_u_la_Can---'ion_._______ * * * , , * * * * * * * \ Pretty Easter Party Shoes for Ber · Shti'• Ml for Easter.,. her pert and pretty look """' with Simplex-tho dr.a..,p shoo with grown· up glamour. All In glishlnlng black patent or sparkling white ••• hlghlighttd with straps, buckles er bcws. Simplex Uioes ••• famous for style, fine fit and flexibility, ~mp lex Scuth .Cozst Plaza 8~12 12~ 411.S 8, C & D Widths ~RISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FWY, COSTA MESA the process b7 19'71. performance and economy.11 Hi6E'I WlfAT YOU QET: Gulled Mattr.e I 2 1Gi: a,rinf1 ,w, Olt1HD-l'AK: F\11dcrut ~ KJ111 am ... • flltcknll llMrOft Kint S1t1 lltttd b;ottom lhMt·• 2 Kint llM bof-., ptllow1 • z pillow c-• KJna Sin ,.,._ pld •king Sitt Diet1I framt with M1V . • r1111,,,· •11t•r1, AND DOU8lE $129 IONUS: kll'll 81ft .. lrt.d bldsprud 911d· KlllQI &l1e flelitbowd (~ot H 111....ntlid). " . ..after s1v111 y11r1 of inflated pricer, Dr$1'1 dirtct·t•JH· SIViftp makl it ••••Ible ti 1ff1r , •• tllt tinr ••litr tt 1 QuHttd Mllitress lftd % ltx Sprilp II ' tllt llinl ltw ptiCI IS 1111 1913 HL All1i Jll still pqn ' llt1ilt-hlt. IH D•blt l11mt' The Regal King N.,'1111111 )II ad A Clulltld ](lni Siil trllflnss and 2 box~ 71cin1 IOd l'·widtl OllJll.PAI • ™-1-llln& sin top-• lloldcrat lll>IRl l!ill llD fltttd boltin-• . 2 Kln11ln iiolsttr plilaWI .. • 2111111 sin plllow cnes • Kintsb-pol ~ I!lnslln _ t_ willl ...,...u·-.. The Quilted-Queen K1rt'1 wh1t IOI pit Quoen slz1 quilted llllttrns wl1b pattem tlckln1 PlllSmatdi)lll box sprinRI ORJHO·PAk • fielder est no-iron Queen size top ltl11et • Aeldcrat ' no-Iron Queen size fitted bottom sheet • 2 Queen size bolster pillows • 2 Queen size plllow cases • Queen siie rMttrass pad • Queen size metll frame with 11sy-roll casters. DOUBLE. IONUS Queen silt QUUted bedspread PLUS Queen size headboard (nol'n blustratt'd) l?l""5 with tile purcl'llse of my Queen Size'Sleep Set. s109 Mm'1 wUt ,_ ' lilt llUiftlll .rtrm ond i!OX ljlfmi DIUIIl IOllll$ • --bolri (not os mustl1ttd) and "'!al fr1mt wltfl ll.$Y.fOU casttrsl THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN Dtml IOllUS Kin& sin quilted~ l'i1IS Kllll•in be-(not·a Uluslnted) wiill tht ]lllrdlase of lllJ Kin& Size ~up uL s1.ea Im'• 111111"' pt! Al10SllTPBIS1 21'1!1 Si11 •ili- 21'111Slll ltl.-ri • 2DIUlll-klo 2 ~astlc hodards fro! a lu.stm~ 2 mt!~ -with usy.<oll easton. OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS! FOlaNT£1N VALLR AN£HEIM IAKEWOOD 16131 Harbor Blvd. 4433 Candlewoocl Dr. 1811 W. Uncoln Ave. (Next to Zady's) ....... : llt-4170 (Across from Lohwood Cenftrj ~ &1'°4l )4 (Opposite F.dMert) ""-t: ,,,.,,,. "i'f'l "!.11\. " n :r fi •Sll~ I.' h"~'"llllAll n111v1R•·1.Rlllll lfRMSAVAll AHl l•fiANKAMfRICARO •MAllfR CHA RGI I 11 .. . Saddlehaek Today's Fina) N.Y. Stoeks VOL 63, NO. 66, 3 SECTIONS, « PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 TEN CENTS . 150 Irate Lagunans Demand 'Law, Order' Move By BARBARA llREIBICH Of 1t1t o.llY Piii! SMlf An angry cro~·d of about 150 delennin· ed Lag\lna Beach citizens jammed city hall to the doors Wednesday nighl to de- mand City Council action to establish ••Jaw and order" in the coro.munity. lndivlduals and representatives of organizations stepped to the microphone to berate the council for its failure lo cope with the problem of transient lawbreakers which, they maintain, is ' ruining the town. Councilman Richard Goldberg won unanimous support for a seven-point pro- posal aimed at ''reasonable and con· stitutional" solution of the problem. A pel.il.ion vowing suppor~ of Jhe council and police presented by the Masters of the Chamber of c.ommerce and ac- companied by se.veral petltioru; was gi ven a standing ovation. Only a handful of yOUJ!g people were in the audience and two who spoke up wilb 0 Beaches Closed, Posted In Laguna Sewage Spill Laguna's beaches were .closed and posted today 2,000 feet north and south of the Broadway drainage channel which had spewed an estimated 250,000 gallons of raw sewage Jnto the ocean following a Wednesday construction mishap. \Vorlanen blocked off the break in the l>inch main next to city hall Wednesday afternoon after a five-hour now to the »ea. On tbe eve ol Easter Week beach crowds, county beallh officers tested the water today (a 72-bour culture) aDd will test 1gain tomorrow to determine pollu- tion level. City ~ ~ 5weatzy aald ;t would pn>bably be ¥onclay or -ibly Tuesday before the city would receive authorization to open the quarantined ocean area to public use. It includes Laguna's Main Beach where many visitors congregate. Sweany said the break occurred during boring and jacking operations under the drainage channel to install a water main. He said there may have been an un - derground cave-in that broke lhe sewage main or a friction situation but said he did not think there was direct. contact ·with the sewage line by the drilling operation. · ~ break resulted in clolure or Forest Avenue in !root of city ball. Swallows Return· 193-year-ol,d Record Safe By PAMELA. HALLAN Of tfle D .. IY Pli.t SI.if Bells pealed and crowds cheered as some 1,000 white swallows returned to their home at the San Juan Capistrano A1ission at 3:30 o'clock thi! morning. Legend has it the birds first made their home in the mission 193 years ago when an innkeeper chased them away from his establishment and they were welcomed at the mission. The swallows winter in South America, returning every March 19, SL Joseph's Day, the legend says. About 2,SOO tourists invaded the town to aY;ait the famed return while old-time San Juan residents reminisced about the days before anyone bothered to publicize the birds' return. Talk to the old timers in San Juan. Ask Ruth Stroschein. who's live in San Juan since she was about 14 and is a great grandmother now. She and her late husband , Carl, lived in a little house directly across from tne Mission's Ea.st gate. They were ranchers Nixon May Spend Family Easter In San Clemente JlLSl like many other families. the Richard M. Nixons are trying to decide where to go for Easter Week and chan<:i!s are it may be the Western White House in San Clemente. Spokesmen for the First Family in Wa shington said they are undetlded about Easter vacation, but usually go to Key Biscayne, F1a., for the week. Julie and David Eisenhower will spend the brtat with the Nlions, Binet son-~ law David Is free from studies at Amherst COlleje. Speculation persisted today in the capitol that Nixon may head for San Clemente. but a week in Florida would tie • in well with other family plaos. David and Julie want to spend some Ume with his grandmother. Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, who has spent the winter months at the Augusta, Ga .• cottage she shared with the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The cottage is near the Augusta Coun- try Club, where they spent many goU,ing vacations and if the Nixons go to Florida, they will probably invite Afamle along. Mrs. E!isenhowe.r a.ISO plans to com· memorat.e her husband's de1lh on the fir1t anniversary, Mardi 28. in rites aL Augusla, David and Julie new to \Vashlngton from their Northampton, ~1ass. home Wednudt,y ruahc ' and were surrowxled by orange groves. "I can remember on the 19th being awakened in the morning by the chirping or swallows, swarming between the mission and the groves, getting mud for their nests," she said. "There would !le hundreds of them, meeting each other as they went back and forth." She said her mother, the late ~1r1. Francisca Nieblas, who lived most of her life in San Juan, used to talk about the swanns of swallows that resembled dark clouds circling lower and lower until they disappeared in the mission. Mrs. Blta Arce, another long time Capistrano grandmother , also remembers seeing flocks of swallows on hfarch 19, "But they don't come like that anymore, there's too much noise, too many people." Noise, people, concrete replacing the abundance or mud, almost dried-up rivers •.• all these are reasons given by the old timers for the fact that swallows seem to come back in small, hardly noticeable groups these days. · They came back then and they come back today in small groups most of which settled in the ouUying ranches, perhaps waiting for the crowds to dissipate, Some birds could be seen In the mission In their nesting area and a few were seen around homes next to fielda where there was mud from irrigation. But there were no swarms blackening the skies like clouds. And there never will be a.pin. Laguna Wrecks Hurt 3 Persons Three persons suffered minor injuries Wednesday in separate Laguna Beach lwo-car accidents. Jan Oliver Janise, 20, 1422 Capistrano Ave.. Laguna Beach and John E. ll.1cLean. 20, a Cam p Pendleton Marine, were ln~ured in the 2200 block of South Coast Highway Wednesday night.. Police alleged that McLean made an ii· legaJ turn. Both "'ve to be trtated by their own pbysiclam, Police said. Earlier in the d~, police said Nor11 Lorett.a Casey, 70 of 524 Center St., Laguna Beach. r!Ceived a minor ltg In- jury when her car collided at an un- controlled blind lnlersecllon with a car driven by Cheryl Sue Nurm, 22, 2192 Miner St., Cos11t P.1csa. The accldrnt was at "&•t• and CaiaUna Sis. • pleas for "understanding" were jeered down. Three attempts by Mayor Glenn Ved- der to inject comments on e1periences.or other communitif:s ncelved a similar reception. He -even tually shruggOO his shoulders and set aside documents be ap- parently had intended lo discuss. Artist Boris Buzan, w b o iden- tified himself as "an American by choice," was greeted coldly when be pro. P'J'ed "caution." During the proceedings, the city was threatened with a suit des.lgned to compel it to "close down the shops that draw the hippieS" and members or tbe aodience were invited to chip in ~.000 to finance lhc legal maneuver, to be handled by a lawyer described as "a specia.li,st in suing cilies." Every seat in the council chamber was taken and people were standing shoulder- to-shoulder around the walls by the time Goldberg fired the opening gun of tht hour·long discussion. "For &everal years," he nid, "there has bten a growing demand ror law and order in the nation and in Laguna.Beach. The flames have been faMed into firt by a recent arUcle in a Los '1.flgele.'J newspaper and by statements mjide at council candidates' meetings." ~ Citing the dramatic increase In arrests for narcotics and crimes ln1 general, Goldberg said he had dJ.scussed the pro· blem with the city manaaer aod the chief of police and was ready to present a seven·point proposal. "Neither hysteria nor prejudice can solve the problem," said Goldberg. "Our action muat .be reasonable and con· sUtutlanal. I ,recommend I.bat "We employ the use of foot patrolmen In the downtown Me;!, with lbe._ City council to appropriate funds if needed . "We employ an ruilmal control officer IS.. CITIZENS, Pap II rvine' nnounce , Clemente Cy~list Killed OFFICERS EXAMINE MOTORCYLE ON WHICH SAN CLE.MENTE MAN CAREENED TO DEATH Fatal Acclct.nt Occurrtd-•t Pai:ific COalt Hlgl;wr,'• Crjat•I' Cove Curve Betwffn Laguna, CdM Cyclist Spilleil, Killed When Hit By Three Cars Scrambling to bis hands and knees loo late, a San Clemente motorcyclist spilled Crom his mod ified chopper-style motorcy- cle was killed Wednesday nighl. struck and crushed by lhree oncoming cars. 'Villiam A. Stoyle. 30, of 145 Cornelio SL, was pronounced dead at the scene on Pacific Coast Highv.,ay at Crystal Cove between Laguna Beach and Corona del P.far. An unidentified companion was 'ap- parently ,riding beside him, accordjng to San Clemente police, who v.•enl to lhe home la ter to not.ily anyone present and IOU'hd the man. California Highway Patrol inve!Ugators said Stoyle was traveling soulh ~t 9:40 p.m. when he made an unsafe turning movement to the right for some reason. 1'he customized bike struck a berm at the edge of the road, clipped the guardrail and flung Stoyle some distance ahead, into the inside highway lane. Investigators questioning motorists who had followed just behind said Stoyle slatted to get up on his hands and knees when hlt the first Ume. A car driven by medical corpsman DeMi.s E. Sullivan, 21, of Et Toro Marine Corps Afr Station, fias the first to hit the Yictim, knocking him further down the pavtment. Cara coming immediately behind. driven by Betty Madlson, 45, of 34252 Camino El Mollt'IO, San Clemente, and William A. Fruezlng, 26, or 3281 Grande Vista, Sooth Laguna, also struck the vic- tiJn, lnvestigalors said it could not bt detennined how b11dly Stoyle was hurt by the lnilial spill, or which of the three car11 -or all -fatall)' injured him. Stoek Mnrkeu NEW YORK (AP) -Tho stock market lumed downw11rd thls lfttmoon in light tradtna:. (See quotatlons.t..-Pages U-33). The m.arktt bid achieved modtst gain!l • earner in the se&Alon. Dctllnes overtook advances by a narrow margin. • Laguna Culture Requests Slashed Down to $17,000 The Laguna Beach City Councll'.s cultural committee has whittled requesls from cultural groups down from ~.150 to $17.000, Joseph O'Sullivan told fellow councilmen Wednesday night. r l.ast year lhe city disbursed $19,000 from its cultural support fund, which comes directly from the city's share of Festival receipts. Cooncllmen agreed to decide on Ute allocaUons by April 1. "We felt," aald O'Sullivan, who scrttns requests with councilman Roy Holm, "that in view of the fact tllat we have asked the city manager to prepare a budget with no increases this year, we should ask the cultural croups to do the same." The committee recommended rejection of a new request for $6,000 from the hig h school Choral Readers, which was regarded as an educational program, not appropriate for city support, he said. A second new request was received from tbe Children 's Theater, which sought $5,000 and was recommended for an allocaUon of $500. Recommendations for allocations to other grou ps were the same as lpst year, ·with the ex ception of the Playhouse, which·aought$'7,000, compared with $2,500 received last year, and will be offered in- stead r~lief of rent payment to the city, estimated at $3,500 this year. It Wf\S' noted that the. allocatkm to the Playhouse customarlJy has been the . (See CULTURE, Pare Z) Clemente Parking Meters Removed for Six Months San Clemente city coundlmen Wed· nesday ordered the tempcrary beheading of the city 's scores of businw di.strict parking meters. Acting unanimously o n recom· mendations made by th& city parking commission, the council agreed to 1 si1· month trial period on a parking meter remova l to see i! bus.lneaamen'a claims that the meters blhibit shopping are true. The e.xecutiqn or the 300-odd meters along El Camioo Rfal and AvenJda Del Mar will be carried out April l. The only bustn.ess area not 8ffecWd by the order to rem4ve lht meters wlll be the .city's beach areas, where the machine• wtll remain 1n operation. Councilmen tail:ed a to-day review period on Ifie melt'r moratorium '° that if ne.w en!or@ment practJces crute pr~ blems or u o[her new factors arlst, t.be bod)' cu COOllder Ille matlat .,.in. In the meters• place will be a two-hour parkJng time limit along the buslnes1 streets - a rule wblch will be slrlcUy e"" forced by pollce meter attendant.s. The loss of the meters~ will create a noticeable dip In the city's revenue from coln.t led lnto the machines by motorists, bot councilmen agreed that the clty'1 sales tax revenue could make up ror the loss, if the meters did dlacoursge shop- ping. The machines usually ytJ.ld about $15.000 a year. · The April l removal date colncidta with the beginning of 1 aales tu filing pcrl'od by businessmen, Al the end of six months aolld dollar figure1 on revenues could be thoroughly examined to tee If the removal worked. Only the heads of lhe meter1 will be rcmovedr ln,. councll leamt(I. , .. The machines' steel stcm1 would re· maln In tbe curbln&. _r Population Of 430,000 To Move In By THOMAS FORTUNE OI ffM D .. l'f Plllt Sl9ff The Irvine Company today disclosed plans for a new city of Irvine will! an ultima te population or 430,000. The master-planned city is to occupy the heart oI the vast ranch holdings, alretclling from the area a.round UC Irvine through the Irvine agriculture lands !<> the crest of ililb Inland ol tho &.nta Ana Freewiey. lrvlo• Compaey offldals are hoplog lor early lnoorporallon by resident.! to .. protect the tu base" aod 0 i.n.sure the Integrity of the master plan." Irvine Prealdent Wiiliam R. Mason said he looks for" incorporat.ioo of the city In one to five years. The city of Irvine la envisioned as in- cluding Irvine Industrial Complex with its 280 finns around Orange Qiunty Airport. Much of this valuation, however, would not be aYaJlable to scilool dilbicts Rrving the developing I.nrlne area. The 430,000 ultimate population la ex- pected by the year 2000. That would make it the fourth most populous city in California by current count. About 10,000 residents now live In the planned city area In the communltles of University Park and Turtle Rock. The land area for the city, 53,000 acres, Ls about twice the size of San Francisco (See mVJNE, Page %) Lease Granted But Restricted fhe tenant In San Clemente's old City Hall received a new lease ror his auto parts shop Wednesday but he also learn- ed that he could lose it on 90-day not.ice. City Councilmen voted to renew a re- quest "for an Ind efinite period" for a lease to Mel Harbert, proprietor of San Clemente Auto Supply, in the Spanish· style old city hall and storage area at 408 N. El Camino Real. Harbet asked the city for exlenslon of the lease "for as lo ng as you see flt to ex· lend it." Councilmen said they attached the 9IJ... day eviction notice so that if the city f.lans to sell 1.he buUdlng and land, the ease could end. Orange Coast Weather Sunny skies and seventyish temperatures are in the offing for Friday as the gusty Santa Ana winds die down along ·the Orang• Coast. INSWE TODAY You CCln'& teU the candtdate.t with.out a 1corecard tn Orange Cou11tu'1 election tk·rbu. You'U find that scortcard on Pagi JJ today. •ltt~• 14 C111Mri1Wo t ' Cflec-"'9 "' ' CW.nll!M ,,._" CMllU :M c,.._.. u Dtfll~ Nttktl U Olftrftl lt-14 •fllt'tltl ..... • ·"""*-" ,.,_, J>l'I ... _ lt • .. l•*'4ff 11 Mall9tN • J DAil Y PILOT SC New Leader . Gets Powe1· In Cambodia Pl!NOM PENH (UPI) -The Cam· bod.1111 National Assembly gave what is dt!crlbtd at "full power" today to Gen. Lon Nol, the r I g h t e s t premier who · ... engineered the ouster ol Prince Norodom Sihanouk u chief of stale. Official dispalcbe s from Phnom Penh Radio and Agence Khmer Pre11se said the government nevertheless would remain on a neutral course and di!scrlbed Sihanouk as a corrupt playboy v.•ho helped the Viet Cong. Nol, who served as premier under Slhloouk, wu the driving force behind recent anU-Onnmunlst demonstrations in Phnoll! Penlt_.an<L !!ie d..mand fqr UK North Vietnamese and Viet Cong 'to get their estimated 40,000 troops out of the country. E1actly what the term 14full power'' meant was not made clear. The parlia· ment named Cheng Heng, the National Assembly president, as acting chief 0£ state Wednesd ay. Intelllgence reports from Thai officials said Mt Cambodian anny was moving large unit.I lnlo the nartheast corner of the: country. where most of the guerrilla troops are bivouacked in sanctuaries from the Vietnam war. Cheng, 50, Issued a communique this morning saying cambodia would remain neutral ln the Southeast Asian cauldron of war, continuing "to practice a policy or independence, neutrality and territorial integrity." Governments from Tokyo to Kuala l.Aunpur to Washington hed been v.•aiting for an indication whether the new l~aderahlp would Jean toward the allies or Communisb or neither as Sihanouk had done. Sihanouk arrived in Pekln8: to a warm official reception intupreted as a sign the C!Qmnlunist Chinese were backing him. Pek!ng Radio c011Unued to refer to him u the head of state, as·did Moscow. From Pare I IRVINE ... .and three times tile size or Manhattan Island. The city boundary on the south would be the crest of San Joaquin Hills near the coasWne and to the north the crest of the fooUillls of the Santlago Mountains, 12 miles Inland. The city would be as wide as the Irvine Ranch property. lying between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach back inland between Tustin aDd El Toro. The 10,000 ac:ru of the e<>as~ plain \ sloping from th4 citst of San JoactuJ.n Hills woul~ be left for annexation to Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. This coastal area and incorporate~ parts of Newport · Beach are part of a Southern Sedor Master Plan the Irvine Company filed with county government in 1'64. That plan also took in about one- thlrd or the new city of Irvine territory- the portlon south o! the San Diego Freeway. Tne remaining two-thirds of the ci!y of Irvine territory is called the Central See· tor Master Plan. It was to have been fil· ed with the County PlaMlng Department today. tt was five years in preparation and cost more than $1 million, Irvine of· ficials said. The new city's populallon is expected lo be about 120,000 by 19ft0, Irvine -planners said. During the next 10 years, 20,000 of the ~.000 acres for the city will be frozen from development as a gr i cu It u r al preserves approved by the county. The areas outside the preserves will bf> more than sufficien t to handle the JO years of growth, Irvine President fl.1ason sa id. He said to look for the first develop- mepl around University Park and Turtle Rock where roads and utili ties are in. He 11ald the company is striving to pro- vide housing in the $25,000 range on up. Tttl! to land will be sold. DAILY PILOT N....,_,. le•• L"fQI ... .. c ...... ... Hslltillft" IHc.\ '•••t9'1l , .. ..., s. er_.... OllA'fGE COAST PUll.1$HIJ<IG COMPANY Jte'b•rt N. w ••• ,.,..,,."', -Pl.IDli.r.. J1clr •. c..,,1,., Vkt ltrt1 -I '"" C...-11 Mtt11ttr lholl'l1t K1 1•'1 Edlfo~ lho11111 A. M u•phi~• M111111nt Edlllll' Ri,h1r.I f'. Nill Soll!11 O!'l"l>C c-1, EO'hot Of!J• .. C.11 MIMI :!» w,-i! •tr Sllftl Nt~•t !lticlt' n11 w .. 1 a11bo• 1outcv1r11 l"Ulll atildl ~ 7tt F-1 .lllltllut Hlll'lllnf\OI'! ant1t1 1111J llHI! l>UltYl"f S•n C~lt: lOS Horii\ El C1111"'° lltfl l).lllY ltl\.OT. •1111 •11clt;. c~d ,,.. .. ,...,. .. ,..... Iii ltllfll-ltll'I' 1sc• 5111'1· •11t Ill .......... H llieM -. ~ It~'!\. N..,.,.} kt<ll. COl!I M-. H""ll"fl°" ....... "-""' .... ~ ........ will! l .. ,..,..... "'lfilM. Or-Cnl! ,..."""" CM'NiMY .,.,.,..,. __, ••• 11 nu """'' ...... lhC .. ~ htd\ flt.4 Uf W-.f .. , "'... C-te """'· , ....... 17141 14J-4Jll Cs.ifie4 .Mwrtisl .. 642 5671 S.. Ci1w11•1 •11 ,,..,~: ,...,..... 49Jo44Zt ~ '"" Or.,... °'"' ~'""" ~. ,.. -1t«tn, n1ontr11- 1•IMPW ~,.,. "" .r-n.-" 111 .. lfl _, llt .. ~ ... """' WN'Cltl ,.,. l!lltfll!I ti ~I °"""'• ~ Cf'• ..... ,.Ml 11 N...,.,, 1.-"'' C-•• M.-. (111*-lA. ~IPllM .. u,..llr Niii rMMlll'fl ., l'llfll £J.lt ,_llllJ'I ll!IH111f l•llfleJ ..... •tll !Mfltl'llJ. Two for the Keyboard O'Sullivan Speaks Council.· Defense Given to CofC Councilman Jose ph O'Sullivan rose to the defense of the Laguna Beach City Council on which he has served tor the past four years a& coUncil candidates fielded questions from a full house or guests at the Wednesday Chamber of Commerce breakfast. pies of the world to com. and live wllh us." "I ~as under the impression the City Council made our policy,'' s a I d Ost_r~nder. He urged guests to sign a petition supporting strong enforcement of ordinances and added, "I pledge to sup-Po",i a council policy that seys ,•i..aiuna 1sn 't the spot, because they make It hot.' '' Pianists J..Iarsery Winter and Paul Karadyi com- pare notes pnor to pair of two-piano concerts they will give this weekend. Concerts, scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in · Fes'!-iva\ of Arts Forum, wlll benefit Laguna Beach Unitarian-Un!· versalist Fellowship. Tickets, on saJe al box office on e~en~gs of performances, are priced at $2. '1ll'• euy for a non-iricumbent to at. tack Incumbents," he sa id . .,In a fOltt'· year period a City Council Is called upon to make some 2,400 decisions. This coun- ~il hu seen the inland freeway route adopted; has purchased the Main Beach, a . communJty goal since 1927; has pro- duced a sign ordinance ; Initiated a new general plan : provided support and land for the new Playhouse; set 1,1p e:rpansion of the library; bU!lt two new Ore sfi;. tJons ; htred a full time recreation direc- tor; taken steps to Increase assessed valuation and recognized the importance of the Chamber of Commerce by in· creasing its allocation from $12,500 to $42,500 . Ca~idate Ed Lorr reiterated his prev1?usly stated view that Laguna needs coqncilmen who can .. take the heat from the bleeding he.arts who support the hip- pies" and urged citizens to" become "the eyes and ears of the police." .Incumbent Rfclian:I Goldberg addressed ~1mself to tbe ris.ing tbn:at to Laguna's imag~· from nar~t.ics addicts and tranSJent lawbreakers, and the problem ol the rising property tax. · Frona Pqe J CITIZENS DEMAND LAW AND ORDER • • • "The lax rate has gone up 43 cents In four years," be s.ald, "We 4re all iii favor or parks, recreation, greenbelts, cotton candy and motherhood -but who's going to pay for them ?'' to enforce the leash law. "\Ve support the. Mermaids and the Coordinating Council in their efforts to combat drug abuse. ''We ask the Orange County Health Department lo establish a braoch medical facility here. "We encourap. Assemblyman Badham to iostitute legislation to oullaw hitch- hiking or, if this' is impossible, to give cities the right to legislate their own laws on hitchhiking and take it out of the bands of the stale. •·we request the citizens to participate in a committee of lhe type described in U.S. News and World Report which ap- parently has v.•orked well in 14 cities. This makes the citizens the eYes and ears oI the police, but it is' not vigilantes. ''We coordinate a program of orcllnmice. enforcement through a team approach wlth the building, fire a~d police departments 'to elirplnate problem& al· fectlng health and safety.'' EXAMINE PROPOSAL Goldberg recommended that a corn· mlttte made up or the enUrc City Coun· cit, the city manag~r and heads or orgariiiallons and church groups be set up to examine bis proposals. 411 suggest that the study be set for ~priJ .1.2._ aft~~ Cl!Y 0:>uD5il elecUon," he &aid, "and so move." Councilman Roy Holm seconded the motlon with, "This is an e.xcellent and constructive proposal For the first time jn many weeks I han heard i-pecillc sug- ge.stiw, covering a broad arutef pror b1ems." Colmcllmen Charlton Boyd ta.Id, "I asree. heartily. This could draw people ~~~on .a problem that has betn ~~em apart." (!QgDt an Joseph O'Sullivan added. "I ..com!)1.end ~tr. Goldberg a n d wbOJ!be~Jy support the motion." "l :agree,'' aaid Vedder, "but I am aware of the need for total communJty supgort. Too often people e1pect others to act." PRESENT RESOLUTION After unanimous approval of the mo- tion, photographer Cy Nugent stepped forward to presenl a resolution adopled by the Mastera of the Chamber of Com· merce. Citing "harassment. intimidation and vandalism" of citizens and their pro· perty by a ••non-conJonning element," the resolution demanded that the city compel obedience to existing ordinances. Nugent also presented petitions sup- porling the resolution from the Chamber of Commerce, the Mermaids, the Rotary Club, the Laguna Beach Republican Women's Club, the Soroplirnists the Hotel·Motel Auociation. the Realty Board, the Altrusa Club and the Laguna Beach Taxpayers Association. Jn ad- dition, there were 275 i n div id u a I signatures, he said. QUIET PRESENTATION ·•we just wanted to present this quietly," said Nugtnt, "\Ve did not want a lot of publicity because we don't think posting a resolotion on billboa rds will aolve llU' ~ms. We rely upon you to decide bow 0;rdlnances need to be en· forced or revlsed. We simply want to of· fer you our support. ind .to give you our tolal backing. We are.at your service." The audience rose lo Its feet tn a roar of applause, which promJ>ted Nugent to remark. "I had intended to ask for i silent lhow of handa in indlcol< supPort, but I guess ·that's it" - Vedder Instructed City Manager James D. Wheaton to provide each councilman w:llh copies of the Masters' resolutloo . Lea.i;S!Pg a series of spt4~ers to lhe microphone. hotel operator Lore n Haneline said be felt tht community should regard the problem "aa gravely as Santa Barbara does its oil problem -and tt migh1 .Jet. worse." · s\JIT suooF.Wro It ' ERon Reich of the Village IM (former· ly tile Saddleback Inn) atepp<d forward 1o PY ~t a suit against the city had bHlt fUll•ted "to close up some of thtle"tsJabllshments that seem to draw mentally sick people.•• Reich added, "We have found a lawyer who stmts to specialize in suing cities. It Wl!"ld cost in the neighborhood <II $5,000 and I would like to set up a meeting to discuss tbe details. We feel this could help the city. lt would not entail payment or retribution. It would just be designed to clo6e up the shops that draw hippies.'' Vedder noted that the city has public nuisance laws and was jeered by the au· dience. A long-haired youth who klentified - himself as Michael Whalen of 820 Catalina St. slepped forward. San Clemente Attorney Carl l(egley Quits Post San Clemente City Attorney Carl S. Kegley resigned from his post of five years \Vednesday night and said he did.so to give more time to his newly merged law firm and his many clvtc activities. Kegley's resignation , which had been 11inted In recent weeks, came after a brief executive session of the City Coun- cil. Aflfr the well known, 7S.year~ld Orange Coast liwyer read a brief atate- menl of reslgnatk>n, Mayor '9•de Lower moved to accept Kegley's requeal "witb deep regret." The motion passed unanimously. Kegley. senior membtt of the newl:t merged firm of Kegley, Berger, Loeb and Ginsberg. said the resignation would be eHccti\'e t-.1arch 31 at midnight. In recent council sessions a rift between the outspoken city attorney and Councilman Thomas O'Keefe has 5U!'fRC· ed , but Kegley \Vednesday night said the ~xchanges or son1etimes biting remarks "had no Influence on my decision to resign." "Instead, l figure that this Is tht best ti1ne for me to bow out so I can give bet· tcr attention to the new law firm and t~k~ a more active part in the broader. c1v1c .activities I have always enjoyed ,'' he said . Kegley, a member or the board of directors of the suceeSllful, oil·fi(!htlng Cooastal >.rea Prolecti\'e League, al!JO is vice president of the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerct. He onct served as that Chamber's president. Other activities In "-'hich he takes an acllve: part Include tht Or•nge County Coast Association. In rtttnt weeks Kegley, a formtr deputy altorney gener11 of the State: of California, 11at as judge p~tem of the Soulh Orange County Municipal Court. The affable attorney lntlm~ted that the f3te night C<M!CU meetings some!Jmes proved •·earing, 'Qui did not gtve any in· dlca.Uons Of health problems. QUITS MUNICIPAL POST Cl1m1nt1 Attorney K19ley "I just want the chance to branch out 1n civic affairs, that's all," he said. On his successor. he said no members of his new firm would opt. for tht job of Stn Clemente City Attorney. "They (the council which has recon- "ened In executive session) are probably discussing a successor rlghl now," ht "Id. The Kegley-headed law practice has or. rlcts In San Clemente, Corona del Mar and Beverly Hills. Kegley and ~is wife, Beverly. live at 940 Avenkfa .?fesidlo, San Clemente. ''I am speaking only for myself," he said, "but t use the beach and 1 know a lot of other ki~s who have long hair who do too. How are you going to distinguish?. I don't think the people gtanding around outside My!.1ic Arts World are local kids " . . ·-. As the audience booted, Vedder banged his gavel and instructed the youth. "Turn around and speak directly to me ~tichael." Whalen said he is a musician and sang with the Christy Minstrels, "even at the \Vhite House, which should qualify me as an American." In arranging concerts here he had met "a Jot of good kids ," he added. "11-tyslic Arts does not sell drugs," he said, ''the quality of their things is high -.handmade clothinir•od art things made by people in Laguna .•• " "We know a hotel zone is needed , but the ordinance was tabled pending rece ipt of the (enera1 plan goals. It now is being revived. "\Ve recognize the drug problem in Laguna. I have served on the 'image committee. and we have tried to come up with solutions, fncludlng iilcieasing The poUce force. But you should know that one additional shift, which means 3.7 of· fi.cers and one car. costs $47,000, which is eight cents on the tax rate. 'The ar· rangement made with the Taco Bell Is a good examp!e of the ll'I. of cooperation between business people and the <!ity that can help." IJ Candidate Peter Ostrander expressed himself as "shocked and dismayed ," by statements attributed to J\.fayor Glenn Vedder and City f\.1anager James D. Wheaton in a newspaper article which, he said, "were an open invitation to the hip.- Candidate Joseph Tomehak discussed t~e ,?eed for: ~ "viable, reasonable solir lion. to soc1al problems; for rtereation deslgl!ed !or both adults and youth; for a need to establish the city's identity · and for organizational reform to ~ffect economy in city government. ~~er~ing . to the Planning Com· m1sS1on s re1ection of the Cordoba pro- po~al for hillside developement Tomehak said the commission favored the concept or pl~nned residential development but ques~1oned v.·hat it regarded as t::xc:essive density demands in this plan. "We muat be very selective on ""bo does what to our hills," he said. . Oslrander, whose firm wai a principal in the Cordoba project, expressed the view that the Planning Commission had been "intimidated by pressure groups." · · A~ the audience erupted again, Vedder demanded, "Let him spe.it ... you'll all eet a chance ••• go on speaking Whalen " Fron• Page J ... IUD8 PROBLEM The youth concluded that "the probh!m Is the kids hanging around outalde -it's not the bualnesse.s." Realtor June Englund said, "We don •t waht bar&asment of one segment II the sh~halra are violating the laws, let's stop that too, let's stop the whole works." Waiftn Morian said that people from Le:iaure World are "afraid to come to Laguna Beach." Ken Cowan, 333 Y Place, voiced 1 ••plea fer underrtandl.na." Cowan, who aa1d be ii an employe of Mystic Arts World, descrlbed,attempta to get sidewalk lolterera to move on to keep ingress to the at.ore open. "We finaDy pl.rt in some flower bo1e1 ud wt'd tell them to 1et out of the way becauee the nowen need- ed sun. That worked for a while, but the landlord made ut rlp them out because they projected hall an inch onto the right of way." . woliil 011' CAUTION Artist Boris ~uzan warned, "l would like to give you a word of caution. This is a superchu-ged audience. By over.reac· ting we can destroy aomething that is most precious to all of us, the Bill of Right!. Whose law, and whose order are we talking about? "I am an American by choice. t am a dissenter from Fascism. I came here not by accident or birth but by choice and I CULTURE ... equivalent of its rent payment, which goes into the city"s general fund. By pro- posing instead a direct relief of ren t, !he'\ council would deplete the general fund by that amount, but woold leave the amolfllt in the Festival fund, which will be needed for beach payment:i. The committee recommended approval of requests: for M,000 from \Jle Art Association and $4,500 from the Civic Ballet, the same amount:i received last year. know that democracy is not the easiest thing to maintain. I'm against dope. 1 have three children, one in the Air Force, one in college and one in grade school. I urge you to be careful ... " Vedder concluded with, "We have received a feeling of great concern. The coWlcil has accepted J\.fr. Goldberg's pro- posal and set the date for a meeting to discuss ways and means to save Laguna Beach. \Ve must be careful not to go too far. , :• To another round of boos, he called a recess. AU IM look and Waay o/ imporllld hand.made carpet• at a lday.fft.home prltt r FRESCEAUby The S«iool of Art and Design, wliich asked for $5,000, v.·as recommended for $3,(X)(l; the Community Concerts, asking $1,250, was recommended for $1 ,000; the Opera, asking $5,000, was recommended for. $3,000 and the Chamber Music Socie- ty, seeking $1,500, was recommended for Jl,000. Councilman Charlton Boyd said h1 woold favor tabling any decision until th• entire city budget ~uld be worked out. which would delay the matter until·Jol7 1. O'Sullivan noted that the groups are not seU·supportirig and might be severely damaged if not given a decislon before that date, since they now are in the pro- cess of preparing their own budgets. H.olm suggested the matter mighl be rev1.ewed and a decision made by the April I council meeting. Councilman Richard Goldberg proposed discussing the requests at tonight's budget study. htayor Vedder noted that the alloca- tions come entirely from Festival money. ra ther than taxes, and that the cultural groups are "a tremendous asset to Laguna.'' lt was agreed to decide by April 1. Thank Karastan for l'I she.g so rlch, 10 hand1omely designl'd your friends v.-111 a.sk I! you had It custom·m•de In Europe. Tell them It's F'resceau, an tUY·t,o..care for nylon p.lle, in broadloom or area .rugs. We have this Seandin.avian·look-e.:like 11.t American· Dream prices. Frftce11.u : In 15 deliciously misty colon, 110.ts Ml· yd. (9': 12' area ruo only $173.00) IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 64&-0275 for an expert carpel consultant VlhO will come to your home with samples without any obligation lo you ! · H.J.GARRfIT fURNllURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 2215 HARBOR BLVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646·0275 646·0276 i • I ,..,--1 ' _, Today's Flnal San· Clen1ente Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stoeks YO~. 63 , NO. 66, 3 SECTIONS, 4-4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 JEN CENTS 150 Irate Lag:unan·s.D·emand 'Law, Order' Mov~ By BARBARA KREIBICH CH tlll Oalty 1'1191 IMH An angry crowd or about 150 determin· ed Laguna Beach citizens jammed city hall to the doors Wednesday night to de-- mand City Council action te establish "law and order" in tbe community. ln:divJduals and representatives or organizations stepped to the microphone to berate the council ror its failure to cope with the problem of transient lawbreakers which, they maintain, is ' ruining the town. Councilman Richard Goldberg won unanimous support for a seven.point p~ posal aimed at "reasonab}e and con· stltutional'.' solution or the problem. A petition vowing suppor. ol the council and police presented by the Ma,,ters o{ ttle Chamber of Commerce and ab - companled by sevetal petitions was given a standing ovation. Only a handfuJ of young people were in lhe audience and two who .&poke up with INSIDE TODAY ' FEATURED NEWS ALONG THE SOUTHERN ORANGE COAST e Triton St1ulents 011 T011r Forty San Clement High School students and adult supervisors are off tomorrow for a trip to Baja Cali· fomia's sunny beaches but but it won't be just a fun time. Sec Story, Page 3. e Vnden11i11ed Roadway Aided San Clemenfe city officials have launched a $50,000 soil compacting program aimed at saving a roadway undermined by last year 's floods. Story Page 3. e Gettitag a Lion's Share Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce members got a real preview of what it's going to be like in Lion Country. Story Page 3. Swallows Return 193-year-old Record Safe By PAMELA HAIJ.AN 01 .._ O.Lly l'ltft Slelf Bells pealed and crowds cheered AS some 1,000 white swallows returned to their home at lbe San Juan Capistrano Mission at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Legend has it the birds first made their home in the mission 193 years ago when an innkeeper chased them away from his establishment and they were welcomed at the mission. The swallows winier in South America, returning every J\1arch 19, St. Joseph's o,y, the legend says. About 2,500 tourists invaded the town to await the famed return while old-time San Juan resident.s reminisced about the days before anyone bothered to publicize the birds' return. Talk to the old timers in San Juan. Ask Ruth S\roschein, who's live in San Juan since she was about 14 and is a great gr andmother now. She and her late h1.1Sband, Carl, Jived in a little house directly across from tne 1.iission's East gate. They were ranchers Nixon May Spend Fcunily Easter In San Cle1ne1ite Just. like many other families, the Richard J\.t Nixons are trying to decide where tG go for Easter Week and chances are it may be the Western White House in San Clemente. Spokesmen for the First Family in Washingt.or, said they are undeckled about Easter vacation, but usually go to Key Biscayne, Fla., for the week. Julie and David Eisenhower will spend the break with the Nixons, since son-in. la\V David is free from studies at Amherst College. Speculation persisted today in the capitol that NixQn may head for San Clemente, but a week in Florida would tie in well with other family plans. Oavill and Julie want to spend so me time with his grandmother, Mrll. ~1amie Eisenhower. who has spent the winter month! at the Augusta, Ga .. cottage she shared with the late President Dwight 0. Eisenhower. The cottage is near the Augusta Coun- try Club, where they spent many golfing vac:atlOT\6 and If the Nixons go to Florida, they wil l probably Invite ~femie along. "'lrs. Eisenho\\'er also plnns to com. memorate her hu..-.band'll <lcalh on lht fir st anniversary, Mtlrch 28, In riles al Augusta. Oa \.Tl.1 arid Julie fie"' to \!/tt.!ihlnyton from their Northampton, Ma iss. horne Wednud11 nJgbL - and were surrounded by orange groves. '1 can remember on the 19th being awakened in the morning by the Chirping or swallows, swarming between the mission an d the groves, getting mud for their nests," she said. "There would !:le hundreds o( them, meeting each other as they \\'ent back and forth ." She said her mother, the late Mrs. Francisca Nie.bias, who lived most or her life in San Juan, used to talk about the swarms or swallows that resembled dark clouds circling lower and lower until they disappeared in the mission. J\1rs. Bita Arce, another long time Capistrano grandmother, also remembers seeing flocks of swallows on March 19, "But they don't come like that anymore, there's too much noise, too many people." Noise, people, concrete replacing the abundance of mud, almost dried-up rivers ... all these are reasons given by the old timers for the fact that swallows seem to come back in small, hardly noticeable grou ps these days. They came back then and they come back today In small groups mo.st of which settled In the ouilying ranches, perbaps wa'iting for the crowds to dissipate. Some birds could be seen In the mission in their nesting area and a few were seen around homes next to fields where there was mud from irrigation. But there were no swarms blackening lhe skles: like clouds. And there never will be again. Laguna Wrecks Hurt 3 Pers0ns Three persons suffered minor injuries Wednesday in separate Laguna Beach two-car accidents. Jan Oliver Janise, 20, 1422 Caplstr1no Ave., Laguna Beach and John E. McLean, 20, a Camp Pendleton P.tarine, wtre injured In the 2200 bloclr: ol South Coast Highway Wednesday night. Police alleged that Mc.Lean m1de an 11· le gal turn. Both 'vere to be treated by their own physicians, police 1ald. £Ar lier In the day, pollc:e said Nora Lorena Casey, 70 of 524 Centu St, Laguna Beach, received 1 minor le1 in- jury when her car collided at an un· controlled blind Intersection ·With a car driv en by Cheryl Sue Nutm , 22., 2192 Miner St., Costa ?tfcsa. The accident wa1 Al AgalO and Cal•Uoa ill. pleas ror ''understanding" were jeered down , Three attempts by ~tayor Glenn Ved· der to inject comments on experiences o{ other communities received a similar reception. He eventually shrugged his shoulders and sel a.side documents he ap- .P{µ'ently had intended to discuss. Artist Boris Buzan, w b o iden· tifled himself as •;an American by choice," was greeted coldly when be pro- posed "cauUon." During the proceedings, the city wu threatened with a suit designed to compel it to "close down the shops that draw the h1ppics" and members of lhe 1udle~ were invited lo chip ln $5,000 to fillanct the legal maneuver, to be handled ·by a lawyer described as "a specialist in 11ulng cities." Every seat in the counc il chamber was taken and people were i;tanding slloulde~ lo·shoulder around the walls by the time Goldberg fired the opening gun of the hour-lang discussion. "For several years," he sald, "there has been a growing demand for law and order in the nation and in Laguna Beach. The flames have been fanned into flre by a recent · article in a Los Angeles newspaper and by statements made at council candidates' meetings.'' Citing the dramatic increase in arrest..'! for narcotics and crimes in general, Goldberg said he had discussed the pro- blesi with the city manager and the chief of police and was ready to prl!!tnt 1 seven-point _proposal. "Neither hysteria nor pre ju d J C"t can &0lve the problem," said Goldberg. "Our action must be reasonable and con· stitutional . I reccimmend that : "We employ the use of ioot patroirnen in the downtown area, with the City Council to appropriate.funds il" needed. "We employ an animal control officer (See CITIZENS, Pace 2) rvine' nnounce ' Clemente Cyelist Killed OAILY r1LOT 'Sh" ,....._ OFFICERS-EX>;MINE MOTORCYLE ON WHICH SAN CLEMENTE MAN CAREENED TO DEATH F•t1l.Accident Occurred 1t Piclfic Coast Highway's Cryst11' Co~• CUP"(• ,B•twffn Laguna, CdM Cyclist Spilled, Killed When Hit By Three Cars Scrambling to his hands and knees too late, a San Clemente motorcyclist spilled from his modified chopper-style motorcy. cle . was killed Wed nesday night, struck and crushed by three oncoming cars. William A. St0yle, 30, of 145 Cornelio St., was pronounced dead at the scene on Pacific Coast Highway at Crystal Cove between Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar. An unidentified companion was af}- parently riding beside him, according to San Clemente police, who went to the home later to notify anyone present and found the man. California Highway Patrol investigators ~aid Stoyle was traveling south at 9: 40 p.m. when be made an unsafe turning movement to the right for some reason. The customized bike struck a berm at the edge or the road, clipped the guardrail and flung Stoyle some distance ahead, inlo the inside highway lane. • Investigators questioning motorists who had followed just behind said Stoyle started to get up on hls hands and knees when hit the first time. A car driven by medical corpsman Dennis E. Sullivan, 22, of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, WI! the first to bit the victim, knocking him fw'ther down the pavement cars comlrlg immediately behind, driven by Betty Madison, 45, or 34252 Camino El Mo}ino, San Clemente. and WllUam A. Frueiing, 26, of 3281 Grande Vl.sla, Soolh Laguna,..-alao struck lhe vie· tim. Investigators said il could not be determined how badly Stoyle was hurl by lhe Initial spll~ or which of the three cars -or 1111-fatally lnjured him. Stock Jllnrket1 NE\V YORK (API -The stock market turned d0\\'11\\'lrd this afternoon in llsht tractlna. (See quotations, Pages 32-33). 'J11c market h11d achieved modest galM ee.rller ln the session. Dec:line.5 overtook ldY-bJ I 111110W marP, • Laguna Culture Requests Slashed Down to $17,000 The Laguna Beach City CouncU's: cultural committee has whittled requests from cultural groups down from $39,250 to $17,000, Joseph O'Sullivan told fellow councilmen Wednesday night, Last year the city disbursed $19,000 fr om its cultural support rund, which comes directly from the city's share of FesUval receipts. Councilmen agreed to decide on the allocations by April I. "We felt," said O'Sullivan, who screens requests with councilman Roy Holm, "that in view of the fact that we have asked the city manager to prepare a budget with no hi creases this year, we should ask the cultural groups to do the same." The committee recommended rejection of a new request for S6,000 from the high school Choral Readers. which was regarded as an educalional program, not appropriate for city support, he said. A second new request was received from the Chlldren's Theater, which sought SS,000 and was recommended for an allocation of $500. Recommendations for allocations to other groups were the same as last yea r, with the exception of lhe PJ3yhouse, wh.ich sought $7 ,000, compared with $21500 received .last year. and will be offered in· stead relief of rent payment to the cliy, estimated at $3,500 this year. It was noted that the all ocation to the Playhouse customarily has been t,be . (See CULTURE, Page I) Clemente Parking Meters Removed for Six Months San Clemente city councilmen Wed- nesday ordered the temporary'bebea_ding of the city's liCOrt!! of business district parking meters. Acting unanimously on recom· mend.'.ltlons made by the city parking commission, the council agreed to a sil· month trial period on a parking' meter removal lo see If busln.eumen's clalrtis thnt the meters Inhibit shopping are true. The exccutioo of lhe 300-odd meters along El Camino Real and Avenlda Del Mar wlll be carried out April I. The only business area not affected by the order lo rc:move the meters will be the city's beach are.As, where the m3chlnes wlll remain ln operation. Councilmen laged a 90-day review p:.!~Vid on lhe meter morator1um ao that lf n0:1v cn/orccn1cnt proc.:tJces creote pro- blems or Ir other new factors arlae, the bod)' can COJ>ilder illt lillllU ,,.i.. . tn the melers1 place will be a two-hour parking lime llmJt along the bus.inus streets - a rule which will be strictly en· rorced by police meter attendants. The Joss or the meters will create · a noti~able dip In the city's re,enue from coins fed into the machines by motorl1t.s. but councilmen agree<t thal the city's sales tu: revenue tould make up for tpe loss. U the meters did discourage shop- ping .. The machines usually yelld •bdut $15,000 a year. The Aprll t removal dale coincides with the beginning of a sales tax fiUng period by bullinessmcn. At the end of 1lx months solid dollar figures on rtve.nue1 could be thoroughly uamined td see If the removal wor¥cf. Only the heads or the meters wJll be removed, the counell learned. Tht machines' 1teel 1tem1 'Would re· malll lll Ila ~1>11>&. Population Of 430,000 To Move In By THOMAS FORTUNE ot ,,.. o.ll'r P'lfllf ,, ... The Irvine Company today disclosed plans: for a new city of Irvine wlUI an ultimate population of 430,000. The master-planned city Is lo occupy the heart or the vast ranch holdings, stretching from the area around UC Irvine through the Jrvine agriculture lands to lhe crest ol iii!~ inlllld ol !he S..IO Ana ,.,_.ay, IrYine'Company oUiciala are hoping for earl.J Incorporation by rtsl<tent.I to "protect the lax base:" and "insure the integrity of the master plan." Irvine President WUl!am R. Mason said he looks: for incorporation of the city i.a ooe to five yem. The city of Irvine is envisioned as lh- cludlng Irvine Industrial Comple1 with Jts .-21JO firms around Orange C.Ounty Airport. Much of this valuation, however, would not be available to school. districts serving the developing Irvine area. · The· 430,000 ultimate population Is ex· pected by the year 2000. That would make it the fourth mMt populous city in California by current count. About 10,000 residents now live ln the planned city area in the communities or University Park and Turtle Rock; The land area for the city, 53,000 acre!. Is about twice the size or San Francisco (See IRVINE, P11e 2J Lease Granted But Restricted The tenant in San Clemente's old City Hall received a new lease for his auto parts shop Wednesday but he also learn· ed that he could lose It on 90-day notice. City Councilmen voted to renew a re- quest "for an indefinite period" for .a lease to Mel Harbert, proprietor of San Clemente Auto Supply, in the Spanish· style old city hall and storage area al 408 N. El Camino Real. Harbet asked the city for extension of the lease "for as long as you see flt to e1- tend it." Councilmen said they attached the 90· day eviction not.Ice so that If the c:lty plans lo sell the building and land, the lease could end. Orange Coast Wea tiler Sunny skies and seventylsh temperatures: are in the offinl ror Friday as lhe gusty Santa Ana winds die down along the Oran&e Coast. INSIDE TODAY You can't tell the condidatet toithout a acortcard in Orat1Qe County's tlection derbv. You'lt find thai 1coreccrd on Paa• J% lodau. • • 2 DAJ\. Y PILOT SC New Leader Get s Pow er In Cambodia PHNOM PENH I UPI) -The Cam- boidlan NaUona1 Assembly gave what is described at "full pG\\'er" today to Cen. Lon Nol, the r I g ht ts t premier who enclnetred lhe ouster of Prince Norodom .Slhlnouk a.a: chlef of state. Officlal dispatches from Phnom Penh Radio and Agence Khmer Presse sald tile 1overnment nevertheless would remain on a neutraJ rourse and described Sihanouk as 1 corrupt playboy who htlped the Viet Cong. Nol, who served as premier under Sihanouk, w11 'the driving fortt behind recent anU.COmmunlet demoruitraUom in Phnom Penh and the demand for the North Vietnamese and VleLCong-to get their esUmated 40,000 troops out of the country. Exactly what the term "full power" munt was not made clear. The par\ia- meat named Cheng lleng, the National A&sembly president, as acting chief of 1tate Wednesday. InteW,ence reporll from Thal officials l&Jd the Cambodian 1rmy wa1 moving large units into the norlhe1st corner of the country, where most of the guerrilla troops are btvouacked in sanctuaries from the Vietnam war. Cheng, 50, issued a communique this morning saying Cambodia would remain neutral in the Southeast Asian cauldron of w1r, continuing "to practice 1 policy of independence, neutrality 1nd territorial integrity.'' Governments from Tokyo to Kuala Lumpur to Washington had been waiting for an Indication whether the new leadership would Jean toward the allies or Communists or neither as Sihanouk had done. Sihanouk arrived In Peking to a warm ofticial reception Interpreted a1 a sign ~ Communist Chlnei;e were backing him. Peking Radio continued to ref er to him as the head of state, as did 1loscow. From Page l IRVINE •.. · and three time.s tile :ilze of Manhattan Island. The city boundary on the south would be the crest or San Joaquin Hills near the coastline and to the north the crtst of Ute foothills of the Santiago Mountains, 12 miles inland. The dty would be as wide as the Irvine Ranch property, lylng between Newport Beach and ~guna Beach back inland between TusUn aDd El Toro. The 10,000 acres of the coutal pl1in sloping from the crest of San Joaquin Hills would be Jett for annexation to Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. 'I'h1I coastal area and Incorporated parts of Newport Beach are part of a Southern Sector Master Plan the Irvine Compiny Wed with county government in 1984. That plan also took in about one· third of the new city of Irvine temtory- the porUon south or the San Diego Freew1y. The remaining two-thirds of the city or Trvine territory ii c11led the Centr1l Sec. tor Matter Plan. It wu to have been fiJ. ed with tht County Planning Department today. It was five years in preparation and cost more than $1 million, Irvine of· flcl11J said. The new city's population Is expected to be about 120,000 by 1980, Jrvlne planners said. During the next 10 years, 20,000 of the 53,000 acres for the city Yd\l be frozen from development as a gr I cu It u r a I preserves approved by the county. The 1reas out.lide the preserVes will be more than sufficient to handle the JO years of growth, Irvine President Mason 3ald. He said to look for the first deve\op-- ment around University Park and Turtle Rock where road1 and ulilltles are In. He 111ld the company Is striving to pro. vlde howlng in the $25.000 range on up. TIUe to land will be liOld. DAILY PILOT ".,..,.... ..... ..,_ ..... c ......... H•lfl...,.. lffclri h11hll1 , .. ...,. Sni C'-ilf9 f)ll:ANG( COAIT 'IJ8LllMIH~ COMl"AHY • , .. .,, N. w •• 111 l"r..1111 .. 1 ..... l'vlt!tlltr J.,\. •• CY•''' VI« PrU.Hnl .... G_.•I "'1~1ttr lho11111 K1••il Edllor T\io..,•t A. Mu,plii111 M-.lnf f.dl!or lt.ltlo1rd P. N.11 SOvlll Of11111"1 C.0.W.tJ t.:lltllt COi .. Met1 UO Welt llY !lfftt ft1-1 l1:c111 nu Wtsl ••""°' loll•tv1td lltllM aeK11~ m Forni ._......,...., H'°"ll.-.ltltl ... "°: 11111 •••t~ ku!tv••d Sill t~: J0S ,.._ (I C1mlr!t lhtl DAI\. .. Pit.OT. Wfl!O "1kfl ll ~d ,..,. ....... ~'"' • """'"""' .,u, ••<.P ~ ..,. IA ,..n,. t.-JIM!. ,., u,_ •1.c.n. ........, 8etdl. CO.II Mtu, 11vn1~ t.ft .,.. ,..,....,, 'l'•h'I". 119111 -'"' ""' ,......, •itllM. °'-C:.»t ....... itll .... ""'"""' ,..wlllt •iw. •rt •r .n11 W•u .. ,_... ll'ot.. ftt_,.,1 ludl • ..-Al ,. Wnl .. , llYWI, CAtl Mftot. , .. ,.,..,. f714J 641-4 JI CNlllHIH A'-ti&llMJ 642 1671 S-C..... AM ~,.,.,....,., , ... , .... 4fJ-4421 <~rllflll 19'fo Or._ C..11 l"vll1"'1rtt """"""'' lh _, tll'llil., lf!fltr11-. t•11wi.f _,"' .,. ,.,._,.._" tlfltl" 1MY .. ~H WITl•l•ll 111«11! ,.... Mlltle!i tf O!Wfieftl _, • I« .... <!Ht ,.. .... If ti Htwlllltl IWk w.-0.11 Mtw, CtlllOl"ltl1, $11bKr(lrl .... •r 'M!'llr llM -,'tff>rr1 t'I" ''"" .,,,. -""'' lftillWl'Y 4"l1Mrllfll. U,Oi IN!llkfY. • numar. ~w 19, 1970 Two for the Keyboard O'S•Ulvaa Speaks Council Defense Given to CofC Councilman Jo&eph O'Sullivan rote to the defense of the Laguna Beach City Council ~ which he has served for the • past four years as council candidates fielded questions from a fuJJ house or guests at the Wednelday Chamber of Commerce breakfalt. . piu of the world lo come and live with us." . ''I was under the impres1ion the City Council made our pollcy," s a I d Ostrander. He urged guest. to sip • peUtion supportlng !Ilona enforcement of «.dlnancea and added, ·•t pledge to sup- ?«,t a council policy that says 'Laguna 1sn I the spot, because they make it hot.. " Pianists Mareery \Vlnter and Paul Karadyi com· pare notes pnor to pair of two.piano concerts they will give this v.1eekend. Concerts, scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in Festival of Arts Forum, will benefit Laguna Beach Unitarian.Uni· versalist Fellowship. Tickets,. on sale at box office on evenings of performances, are priced at $2. "It's easy for a non-incumbent to at- tack incumbents."· he said. ''In a four. year period a City Council is called upon to make some 2,400 decisions. ThiJ coun- cil his seen the Jnland freeway route adopted; has purchased the Main Beach, 1 community goal since 19"27; has pro- <luced a sign ordinance : Initiated a new &!!"era! plan: provided support and land for the new Playhouse: set up expansion of the libra:y: bulll two new fire sta· tlons ; hired a fuU time recre11lon direc- tor; taken steps to Increase a11essed valuation and recognized the importance ot the Ch.Qmber of Commerce by in- creasing its l\llocation from $12,500 to 142,500 . Ca~idate Ed Lorr relter1ted his prev1~usly stated view that Laguna needs councilmen who can ''take the be1t from the ~leeding hearti who support the hip- pies and urged cltlzena to become "the eye1 and ean of the police." . Incumbent Richard Cold berg addreued ~1m1elt to the rl.alng threat to Lapna's 1maae from narcotics lddlcll and transient . Jawbreaker•, and the problem of !he r~mg property lax. Fro•n Page l CITIZE NS DEMA ND LAW AN D ORDER • • • ' The lb rate has gone up 43 cents In four years,'' he said. "We are all in favor of parks, recreation, greenbelts, co tton candy and motherhood -but who's going to pay for them!" to enforce the leash law. "We support the Mermaids and the Coordinating Council in their efforU to combat dru1 abuse. "We ask the Orange County Health Department to establish 1 br1nch medical facility here. "We encourage Assemblyman Badham to ill5tltute legislation to outlaw hitch- hiking or, it this is impossible, to give cities the right to legislate their own laws on hitchhiking and take it out or the hands of the state. . •·we request the citlzcns to participate in a committee of the type described 1n U.S. News and World Report which ap. parently has worked well in 14 cities. This makes r.he cit~ns the eyes and tan: ol the police, but It J1 not vlrtl1ntea. "We coordinate a program of ordinance enforcement throup a team approach wllb Ille buUdlng, I~ and pcltce departments to elhbln1te problema af. fectill~ health and 1afety."· EX.UJINl: PROPOSAL Goldberg recommended that a com· mlttee made up of the enUrc City Coun-- cU, the city manaaer ind -beads of organlz.aU0111 8Yld church groups be ael up to e1anllne bis proPos•IJ. "I JUgest that the study be set for Aprll 22, after the Qty Council elecUon," be said, "and so move.0 Councilman Roy Holm seconded the moUon with, "This is an excellent and COMtructlve proposal. For the first time tn many weekJ: l have he1rd specific iug· gesUons: covering 1 broad area of pro- blems." Councilmen Charlton Boyd 1ald, "I •tree heartily. This could dr1w people toeether on a problem that h11 been drawing them apart." £ou.ncllman Joseph O'Sullivan added, "I commend Mr. Goldbera a nd Wholehearledly support the motion." 0 1 agree." aald Vedder, "but I am aware of the need for total communlty support. Too often people expect others to act." PRESENT RESOLUTION After unanimous approval of the mo- tion , photographer Cy Nugent stepped forward to present a resolution adopled by the Masters of the Chamber of Com· merei::. Citing "harassment, intimidation and vandalism" of citizens and their pro. perty by a •·non<onlorming element," the resolution demanded that the city compel obedience to existing ordinances. Nugent also presented petitions sup- porting the resolution from the Chamber of Commerce, the l\1ermaids, the Rotary Club, the Laguna Beach Republican Women·s Club , the Soroptimists the Hotel-Motel Association, the Realty Board, the Altrusa Club and the Laguna Beach Ta:cpayers Association. In ad· ditlon. there \\'ere Z75 i n d J v i d u a I signatures, he said. QlllET PRESENTATION "We just wanted to present thi! quieUy.'' said Nugent, "\Ve did not want a lat or pi.iblicily because we don't thi.nk posting a felOlution on billboards wlll solve any problems. We rely upon you to decide bow ordlnancea need to be en· foreed or reviled. We 1lmply w1nt to of· !er rou OW' support ,lnlf to give you our tota backiflg. We art at your service." The audience rose to lt.t fett In a r01r of applauae, whlch prompted Nugent to remari. "I had Intended to ask for a silent ahow of hands to indicate support., but l guns that's it." Vedder ln1tructed City Manager Jamea D. Wheaton to provide e1ch councilman with copies of the Mastera' resolution. --Leiding -1 serlet· of speaker• to the microphone, hotel operator Lo re n Haneline said he fdt the community should regard the problem "a• gravely u Santa Barbara does Ila oil problem -and it might &et _,,rse. '' surr SUGGl!m'ED E.iton Reich of the Village Inn (fonner· ly Ille Saddleb<ck Inn) 1tepped forward to uy that a sult against the city had been suggested 11to close up !IOme of. these establllhments that Sttm to dr1w mentally sick people." Reich added, "We have found a lawytr who seems to speclaJJu In aulng cities. It would cost in the neighborhood of $5,000 and l would like to set up a meeting to discuss the details. We feel this could help the city. It would not entail piyment or retribution. It would just be designed to close up the shops that draw hippies." Vedder noted that the city haa public nuisance laws and was jeered by the au· dience. A Jong .haired youth v.·ho identified himself as t.1ichael Whalen of 820 Catalina St. stepped forward. San Clemente Attorney Carl l(egley Quits Post San Clemmie City Attorney Carl S. Kegley resigned from his post of five years \Vednesday night and Jald he did so lo give more time to hls newly merged law firm and his many civic acUvilies. Kegley's resignation, which had been hinted in recent weeks. came alter a brief executive session of the City Coun· cil. After the well known, '13-year-0ld Orange Coa!!t lawyer read 1 brief state· ment of resignation, ~fayor \Vade Lower mo\·ed to accept Kegley 's req uest "with deep regret." The moUon pustd unanimously . Kegley. senior member of the newly merged firm of Keglty, Berger, Loeb and Ginsberg. said the re signation would be effective March 31 at midnight. In recent council sei;slons 1 rift between the outspoken city attomey and Councilman Thoma s O'Kcefc has surfac- ed. but Kegley Wedneliday night said the exchanges of sometimes biting remark• "had 110 Influence on my decision 10 resign." "Instead, T figure that this Is the best time for me Lo bov.• out so J can give bet· ter attentJon to the new law (Inn and take a more active part In lhl' broader. civic activities l ha\•e al\\·ays enjoyed," be sald . Kegle)', a member of the board or directors of the successful. oll·flghtlng Coastal Area Protective Learue, alto ls vlee 'l)l'Wdent of the Corona de.I 1.1er Chamber or Commerce. lie once served a1 th.at Chamber's prcsldc.i:nt. Other acth•ltles in whlch he taku an acti\'e p:..rt include the Or1n1e County Coast Association. In rectnt wcoks Kegley, a former deputy attorney general of the SU.le of Califomla, sat as judge pro-tern of thd South Or•nae County Municipal Court. 'nit affable attorney lnt llhated that lhl! lt1le night council mee.tlnQs aometlmes proved \\'earlna. but did not 11ve any ln- dlcaUons Q( health problems. QU ITS MUNIC IPAL POST Cl•m•nte Attor ney Kttl•y "( Just want the chance to branch out In civic 1ff1tr1, that's all," he stld. On his successor, he Hk! no members of hla new firm would opt ror the job or San Clemente: City Attorney . "They (the council which has recon· \•ened In executive session) are probably di!\CUulng a successor right now," hf snld. The Kegley.htade<l IAw practice ha1 of· rices ln San Cle mente, Corona del l\lar and Be\·e.rly Hills. K03lcy aod his .w1Ie. Beverb'.. live at 940 Avenlda Pr~sldkl, San Clemente. ''I am speaking only for myself," he said. "but I use the beach and I know a lot of other kids who have long hair who do too. How are you going to disUnguish'! l don't th ink the people standing around outside Mystic Arts World are local kids .. As tM aud ience hooted. Vedder banged his gavel and instructed the youth. "Turn around and speak directly to me ~lichae\." \\'halen said he is a musician and sang with the Christy l\1instrels, "even at the White House, whlch should qualify me as an American." ln arranging concerts here he had met .. a lot of good kids." he added. "?.1ystic Ari.Ii does not sell drugs," ~e said, 11the quality of their lhin~s is high -handmade clothing and art tlitngs made by people in Laguna .•• " "\Ve know a hotel zone Is nee<led , hut the ordinance was tabled pending receipt of the !lleneral plan goa ls. It now is being revi\'ed. "We recognize the drug problem in Laguna. I have served on the Image committee and we have tried to come up \\'ith solutions. including increasing the police force . But you should know that one additional shift, which means 3.7 of· ricers and one car. costs $47,000 which is eight cents on the tax rate.' The ar· rangement made with the Taco Bell Is a good example of the !Ori of cooperation betwttn business people and the city that can help." Candidate Peter Ostrander e:cpressed himself as "shocked and dismayed," by statements attributed to ri.tayor Glenn Vedder and City Manager James D. \\'heaton in a newspaper article which, he said, "were an open tnvltatlon to the hip-- Candidate Joseph Tomehak dllcuued t~e ,need for a "viable, reasonable solu· tion' to social problems; for recreaLion desJgned for both adults and youth· for a need to eslablish the city's ident1tY· and for organizational refonn. to ~ffect economy in city government !leferring to the Planning Com. mission's rejection of the Cordoba pro-po~al for hillside develope.ment Tomehak said the commission favored the concept of planned residential developm!nt but questioned what It reg1rded as excessive density demands In this pllll. "We mull: be very selective on who does what to our· hills," he liaid. . Ostrander. whose finn was a principal in the Cordoba project, expressed the view that the Planning Commission hid been ''Intimidated by pressure groups." As the audience k'upted aaain, Vedder dem1nded, "Let him speak .•. you'll all aet a chance .•. go on speaking Whalen .. From Page l KIDS PROBLEM The youth conclud,d that "the problem ts the kld1 hanalng around out.side -it's not the buslnuse1." Realtor June Englund said, "We don't want haraumut of one 1egment. U the 1hort-h.alr1 are violating the laws, ltt's stop that too, let's atop the whole works." Wamn Morg1 n aaid that people from Leisure World are "afraid to come to Laguna Beach." Ken Cowan, 333 Y Place, voiced a ''pie• for under1tanding." Cowan, who said he is an employe of Mystic Art s World, desciibed attempta to get sidewalk lolterera to move on to keep ingresa to the store open. "We finally put in some nower boxes and we'd tell them to get out of the way because the nowers need· ed sun. That worked for • while, but the 11ndlord made us rip them out because they projected haU an inch onto the right of way." WORD OF CAlJTION Artist Borla Duzan warned, "I would like to give you a word of caution. This is a !upcrch<.rgcd audience. By over-reac· ting v.·e can destroy something that is most precious to all of us, the Bill of Rights. Whose law, and whole order are "'e talking about~ "I am an American by choice. l am a dissente r from Fascism. I came here not by aceldent of birth but by choice and I CULTURE ... equivalent or its rent payment, \\'hich goes Into the city's general fund. By pro- posing Instead a direct relief of rent, the counc:il would deplete the general fund by that amount, but would le.ave the amount in the Festival fund, which will be needed for beach paymenls. The committee recommended approval of requests for $4,000 from the Art Association and $4,500 from the Civic Ballet, the SJime amount! received last year. know that democracy Is not the easiest thing to maintain. rm against dope. C have three children, one ln the Air Force, one-in college and one in grade school. I urge you to be careful ... " Vedder concluded with, "We ha\·e received a feeling of great concern. The council has accepted Mr. Goldberg's pro· posal and set the date for a meeting Lo discuss ways and means to aave Laguna Beach. We must be cueful not to go too far •.. " To another round of boos, he called a recess. AU IM look and lwrury • of impo'fled hmul-made C111pet• at o •tay-af.home ptia t FRESCEAUby Thank Kanstan tnr a sha& 10 rich, so handsomely designed )'OUr friends will ask if you had it custom·m&de In Europe. Tell them It's rtesceau, 11n tuy•to-ure for nylon pile, in broedloom or aree nip. We have this Sca.ndinavian-look·alike 11t Amertcan-Drtatn prices. ~ct1111: In 15 dellclousl y misty colors. Sii.ts Ml· f'. (9' :t 12' areo rug only $173.00) The School of Art and Design, which asked for $5,000. was recommended for $3,000; the Community Concerts, asking $1 ,250, was recommended for $1,000; the Opera, asking $5,aoo, waa recommended for $3,000 and the Chamber ~usic Socle-- ty, seeking $1,SOO, was recommended for 11.000. Councilman Charlton Boyd said he would favor tablina any decision until tht entire city budget could be worked out, \Vhich would delay the matter until July I. O'SulUvan noted that lhe aroups are not self-supparling and might be severely damaged if not given a deeision before that date, since they now are in the pro- cess of preparing their own budgets. Holm suggested the matter might be reviewed and a dt!'cl!lon made by the April I council meeting. Councilman Richard Goldberg proposed discus1lni the requests at tonight's budget 1tudy. Mayor Vedder noted that the alloca- tions come entirely from Festival monty. rather than taxe.s , and that the cultural groups are "a tremendous 11set to Laguna." It wu agreed to deckle by April I. IP YOU CAN'T COME lN-CALL ~75 for an expert carpet consultant who will come to your home with samples without any obligation Lo you I H.J.GARREIT fURNl"fURE PROFESSIONAL INT&RIOR DESIGNERS Oplft MOfl., Thurs. & "'1. IYn. 221& HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 •46·0271 .j I I ~ ~ ------..--------- WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? ._r Jock Attth••y Bassn1aater, Larry tt1cCaln of Granada Hiiis, topped the Lake Cachuma fishlna tournament this pet weekf!nd posltng both the lar&est baas.~ 8 pounder, and the heavies t wel&hl lhnlts for the two day event. The weather and flsht1111 at Cachuma \1·e1·e excellent and a big cro"'d was on hatld for the fiee bas.. fishing clinics held Satur- day afternoon. The Bassmasters will be holding a series of clinics at the lakes In Southern California throughout the year. The next clinic and tour11ament Is scheduled tor Lake Ca~ltas in April. ,,. lhurMi1y, Mll'th 19, 19~ Arrowhead Angling Cut Out Coast Area Prep Tennis Results Vtttll't uw .. IM<ll CO Ill ., .. o .... ""'"' ''"\'11111 Ill WIHI I·•· 4·•, .... 01~11 Cll !Ml J.1, $.1, J.1 . "11•tln Ill WOii ._,, 4-0 lll41t (LI -f.1 . "' ....... ~lttr·llledw'llr Ill -6.-1. •·1 J\lort thin half a century of ao''""•n·MtC1ri.r !Ll WOii 6·1. t.o. free public fishlna from &hare, .1~""' v1..i1Y 11on° with the st1te'1 stockJnn l'1""'1 •ua1 0 11•1 •ru..or1Mt • " lllltlK of trout, have come to an end ot1.1"1u cl1 wan._, "' at prlvately~wned Lake Ar· 01~11 !Ll -.. i. "'· row head in the San kl!offll•bt• lL! wo11 .... 6~ A..,,!111 Jl ) WO'l4-I. 64. ~rdlno Mountains. o.v•i.. . Boise.Cascade Properties. -~~,~~;r:.~•,(!-lo,",°;.t,1j.,'°1• Inc., owners or the lake, hive "''li''~ elected to stock the lake with Hew"'1 "''"'UR,1~i 1u1 '1111tt1111 DAJl'f PILOT 31 Prep Golf "''"" lit A!1111llt\ 0'11 1111 MlrlM "flbtv !Ml 1&111 O·f i.o.af~lft !Ml titer ).) Mll•lMll !Ml WOii "'· K'"1.n.n lM.I Iott w. Gtlvl" (Ml ..,. .. 1 • fuo /Ml won •·1 II The bass at Cachuma were active l" about 8 to 15 feet of water and hitting best on Purple Bandits with pork rinds and Mme fish were taken on plugs: i.e. Smithwic k "Water-Gaters" and Bombers. trout purchased from a com· ~i~ 1f1.h"l?~'ti,~".!i .•f.."'lo. mercial hatchery. and to allow . ...'.:·~·;!:~~~'~';' "fU~'d'~·~· ~-;:·~·~·~·~· ~"';·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ no publlt flshlng from the ·~·11r111r rH11o~1 '"' -•·'· u. s.1. shore or dam . ... Shore an3Jer8 were taking a fair f!Umber of trout to 21i pounds with cheese. Offlclala at tht lake look for increased action .aa the 9.'.!lter turns warmer. 6oorl Flshl1111 at Vall Lake A lprae tro"·d of ri1bermen turned out at Vall Lake this put weekend ud 1•nerall.Y found H1hlng \'ery aood for ml1ed tl1Cbf5 ot trout., cripple 1od b11s. Crappie were provldlos the mo!it acti•• on white anit yellow Jl&s fished over tbe bru1hy areas. Baas were 1dttlng In about ts fttt of w1ter, wtlh night trawler1 betn1 the best bait. Trout were an over Ute lake and blt1n1 good on salmon e1gs, marabmatlowt and TNT, A few troui Ingle rs were picking up trout to Z pouJlda on Mepps 1pbu1ers. Van Lake 11 open seven d1y1 a wttk and the adjacent camper and travel trailer campgrounds of Butterfield 'Counlry offer the finest faclHtles for tbe entire family to be found locally. For cam· plo1 and flsbta1 Information ph<lne 176-411 J. Lake n ·ohltord Ope113 Saturday Lake WohUord, localed just a few miles east of the town of Escondido opens for the 1970 season Saturday at 6 a.m. The lakt!: has been stocked "'ilh thousands of pounds of lrout and channel catrish and with U1c large number of bass Jn the lake, fishing '!hould be excellenl. This past week. this writer fished \\'ohlfnrd tn samnle .,,.hal the lake had to offer. Flshln11 was very good for bai;s to a pounds and trout to 2\1 pounds. 1'he lar~es• bass caught on press day · v.·as an 8\.!! pounder bagged by Dic k P.tiller on a Purple Bandit . The limit on bass has been lrn::reased from three tn five for this a:easo11, as the lake has been able tn reproduce the Florida bass tn good numben: si nce !hei r introduction tn tht. lake a few years ago. For boat re~r,•ations an~ general information pho11e SH &.. 5322. Flahi11g Df!f'bles Planned Lakes Henshaw. Irvlee and Anaheim will all be&ln flsbin, llerblea this weekend. Tbe comnelltlon at the lwn local htkes wtn be for kids durln1 Easter \'&cation with many prizes and trophies Mtn1 prtllented. Lake Renshaw nffltltl'l wUI be gh·hii:-awa~ 1!08 eacb week In cash pri1e11 for the biggest fi sh in each etf five c1lt1torle11. Reports for Renshaw 11bow an Increased acilvft'' In has~ 11nd cr1pple fl1blng. Tbe b1ss are bitting In the shallows 1nd the .. bl1tckle1" af'e belni picked uo b\' drlfl fiMherm~n . The cbAnnel c1tflsh b1ve 1!11n started In cnme alive and ire hitting mackerel fa • few or lht!: catfish bole' arnund the lake. f (lr flshln1 in· fnrmatlon, boat rentaJs or tollage rtllf:rvati ons phone 1714) 749· 1311. • CIMfr In home.. lrt•lne Lnkt!: \,; stlll j[t1orl for tmul. hut lhe other spedes of n11h in thr lake are slow. A ftw 11mall ba11s to 31,J JM>Qndt ire being caught off the pt1lnts. but as of yet lbe big move· ment has not yet started. Crappie are ahowin• up la ahnut IS feet nf water fished nver the weed beds 011 the rl~t and left haod aides of the lake.·Tbe best bet of ba1s and catfish Is in SlerTa Cave. Bnrra4'11da Flsl1ln11 fmprn .. e• Thf word is out that all the Jandin11s up and down the coast are finding fair to 'good barracuda fishing. Officials at Davey's Locker, Art's Land ing and San Clemente Sporlflshing all got their boalll lntn fish early this v.'eek and the outlook is for tontinued good surfact!: action. The detp sea picture is further improved hv tht!: excelle"l water ~ndlUons and the reports that big schonls or yellowtail are mov· Ing In ciff the waters of San Diego. The only problem fa ced by local anJ(lers. and those aloni: the ~ntire Soi.Ith Coast, is 'l\'hether or mr there is enough bait to keep the fish here nnce they arrlvt!:. Boal! 'l\'Orklng fnr bait Are finding it murh mnre rliHicult tn "make" bait for the sportflshinA" boats due prim11rily to the amount or anchovies tht!: commercial Interests are taki ng. Bait is the most import.ant factor fo r determining the kind or fishing we ca11 expt>cl every season. Bn11 Still ~l11rk11 ne nhrs of last wett brought 1 lot of debrl1 ud alll lnlo Ne1'1Klrt Rarbnr and slowed fishing dowo. Tht water lo; startin1t In clear and the fot1Pca11t for this •eekend is &oocf for sand ind hay ba81. Hallb11t conUnue lo hit cut bait In the cb11anel11 "bile the rroalrer are biting JZood 011 clam• and blood wnrm8. 1'or up to the minute bay fl8hlnr'rtpor11 phone tbe Pavilion at C7S.5Z45 or Art111 Landing •I '15..(ISlO. Area Sports Calendar Gynmastics Fl YING FUN! by WAYNE CHASE W ifh th• '''"'" ol ••i•1tio11, n.,1119 eff1c1.d ,,, ... ., ph•••• of hu111t11 l!f1. A1rl 1I cofl'lb•I iil urint W•rlcl Wer I ••• 1 4•citl•t f1tlt, i~ !~1 oulco111• of th1 Eu,Op• •-" conflic;t. Th• Unl!1d $!1111 h1t1 1+1rt1d loo 11!1 with coon• 1h11ctio11 •'"' d11l911 le h1 .. rnucoh 111fli1111c• 111 E11ro1111. Y•rtl'J Howt •••, potlwtr Y••11 H•tf H1rwr f111 .UI llM.111 Arr.r1 broutlll •bo11l lh1 A•l•lie11 TlllMllM -1. t11•ntr !HI!. ~•r111tr Section of !lit Ar111y, lal•r t• fAI J, 111-1 oo. '°"'"1 ,.. b1come lh1 U"lt•d St1t1t Air ""1'r':':!r (N1i. ';:';,i;:l 1:1,· Wilk.. F•rte. T)i. tr1l11.d •tloh, tllt• H0tlrort11I .. rt -I. ferm., !Al 2, 11!u1 of WWI 1Horl, l•ur.d £•''''"" (NI I. ,nu !Hl. Polro!1 : t•. ti,. counhv 11 tlrcu1 t tl1tlo" ,,.. lnrtl" -1 ''""'" (Al I. <tah , fh•ir d1rl "* 1•1111 k1pf T\ll'IW !NI a. 8"¥fl'!DPll 00 "-lftll! .. , s.n. 1 .... ,,,1 lft tllf1!1011 111.11. ~" -I O!llrl1nd (10 1 Wtf. Tlit11 c•111 • +h1 lr •n•·t11'lli• ..,. (Nl ,, H•H (") l"Ofllltl .... "'"'•' • II' lr1111 .. c;ttnic P1r111t1 IMtl -I. Wtlt;v fHI t. f "'"""" (HI a. ,tltt INJ, Pelrlh: .... llthh of M11r•1cly •'"' UMI · Most or the •horeline. has been sold and subdivided. l"lak ina il virtually impossible If> fish lhe short: except from someone's yard. Public fishing on Arrowhead is riO\V 1vailable only through lhe rental of boats at-the South Shore i1arin1, formerly known as the Lake Arrowhead \'illage Marina, As the result, th e Depart· men! of Fish and Game has cancelled its annual allotment or 50,000 catching-size trout for the lake. However, state sport fishing regul:illons and license re· quirements still apply on Lake Arrowhead. From now lhrough Sep- tember. the lake owners plan to stock Arrowhead with 14,000 pounds of rainbow trout., averaging half a pound each , at the rate of 2.000 pounds a month. Rental boats are available to the public at these rates. Row boats, SI .50 an hour, $4 a half day, $5.50 a full day . Boat with 51..? h.p. motor. $3 an hour, $8 a half day, $12 I full day. Boat with 10 h.f'I. motor. M an hour, S!O a half day. $15 a (ull day. Public parking at St a car is available In a. lot near the South Shore 1'-larina . Th.is Week's Trout Plant The following 25 Southern Califo rnia 111d Inyo stre•ms and lakrs. Ustecl by county, are scheduled for &tocking this \\·eek with catching-size rain· bow trout: lNYO -Owens River from Big Pine to Pleasant Valley Dam, Pleasan1 Va J I e y Reservoir . LOS ANGELES -Big Tu- j1Mga Creek upper 5tttlon, Legg Lake, Little Rock Creek, Little Rock Reserv oir, Pud· dings tone Reservoi r. ORANGE -San Juan Creek, Trabuco Creek. RIVERSIDE -Fulmor Lake, Hemet Lake. SAN BERNARDINO -Big Bear Lake, Lytle Creek Mid· die & North Forks. SAN DIEGO -San LuJs Rey River. SANTA BARBARA - Cachuma Lake, Davy Brown Creek, Maniana Creek. VENTURA -Casltas Lake , P.lalitija Creek, Plru Lake, Santa Paula Creek. ~spe Creek upper and 10\ver sec- tions. Ventura River No. Fork . Gregory Lake Stocks Trout cr1e11J It e lrct1ft ll111m• lllOt• ,.u.br •. 'H•t 1Hl11 •• ,. 1t1!11bt• to mer• ., .. pl• ,,. tultlllf l11 • 9rtol1r co11flJ111c;e In flyi~I · Com111•rt!9' 1t l1tie11 • Wit •11 !ft Wly lft! H .. llt.olll AVIATION f lJlnt Club lrwl!H Voll II tty If 11\t 11111 (1110 r8IU Ir\ Or .. C(llltltyl Wt tfllf VA t11lly ,.,,........ CM"' ""'' Air Tr1111P011 •1t111f, Wt fllvt lll'Md lll'lf C:IMlll 't .... ~II tMI "" ttrvrl'ttl\1 ""''""" ,ljlt'r Clltl'olt-. HAlllolt AVIATION, tl~l Wtnttr ... ~ ... ••11tO. °""' ,,,."' -111 "' tl!Pltlt M !l'j'. N•rlrit Ill -~ vrnn '"" tt1 '°"' II• !1'9111 fOf ont., lS.00" WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR lnfluene1 of Flying llf.,.. -1, Smllll fNI f. c-.. CHI ••rth. E1Mf~r111t• '•C.orJ• 111• "J.. Cordoo'I f,t.). Polr!tl • ,,, "-----------------------' •r~J• UNIROYAL ' ·~lllml""""'•l«fJW!l!IEfll!ll!I • ~IRIJYl1 fUNIROYaL J111ii11uNIRDYAl llliliiill:uNIRDYA1 flliil UNlllllYll. . 1 < TIRES I BUY IN PAIRS FANl'I SAVE . SET OF 4 7.l5·t4n.75-It 7.75-lS s.OO·l~/l.15·1• 1·l0·15/8.15·1.5 l'tus f'ad. [X. T•1 $Z.17to?.U 7,6«>-lS a.•S.lS 195·14 1.,a-ns.M .,. 170-14 '15500 f)ef ftN d9p9tldl"f Olt Ila 215-lC '•'-..... ,, ... "10-1• 205-U ._._ 111·1J ,. OJO.IS 215·15 .......... s .. ,. • H70.IJ SET OF 4 s1as00 12 for $98.501 1.,,1_ CJJ.11 235-15 ....... 1.11·1.f SET OF 4 s21500 Also in stock ••• a complete 20,000 MILE GUARANTEE BRAKE RELINE 2 .1~~ """ 12 1o, $111 001 line of foreign car radial tlrea NO TRADl·IN NEIDID 2 ,7;; 42t!ilfJCf1 (71.1 .. Ptilt Fld. [If. Tn:fiZ.15 -tfN ~ GLASS llLT 2 for $49 2 for $54 '*'''f+i eech $21.95 f71-1,/7.7i.14 G71-14/l.25-J4 f71..l5/7.75-JS Q,..J.5'/8.ZS.15 "" , ••. fa., .. ,... ,;:,. $1.5.J 19 Sl77 ~lllf .. ,;,. f'.lt h $ 3; q•, ~71-14/1.15-14 H7a.J5/l.J55·1!1 .171-15~15 ..... ..... &..,_ ...... $l.9J 19 Sl.ot "--"At ~ .... Seaaitp Tire Stores II l~_EA_s_Y_c_RE_D1_1_1_1RM_s _ _,] 88 SANTA ANA HAlllOI AT IOUA tif.)7'09 AHAHllM "'I lllOOIOMtST ~T llN(OIN} 63$-1170 I UiRONA I ~!~o;~,~~.~~ I HA~!:~A~.~~~.NS I IJ6 w. tth ST. lfl llOU.S ("$'Of auctf) N~TWIUI ,IOlllEll . ~·l!Q ns.to10 ltJ.is•s 165-0227- SANTA A'NA 1211 W. WAINll &VL !W.UHll .. 1 flLSRXJ ......... I TUSTlh 131 l ltlt STll(tT ,, .. ""0 N ... ST,.1 544.9431 WESTMINSTER WESTMINSTll &T CIOAt 11 kOCM I, OI' OOl.Of.# 'Nt.'O ltJ4521 I COSTA MESA· NEWPORT IEACH 322 WT 11" ST. '42-4131 USI Tout -CllOIT CAID I OP~N 8-8:30 DAILY/ 8-5 SAT. I HUNTINGTON BIACll 1t411 llACM llYO. n., MJlt NOIUI OI' AOUUf ,, .. ,,,, SAN ClEMINTf 921 N. ll ti.MINO IW. .. 2.JS43 """"' ___________ \ • -• --- -I - 3J D~LY PILOT Money's Wortla • • • • ly SYLVIA PORTEii How \\'OUld you, a U.S. hOU.RwUe. Who enjoya havlag fancy dinner parties from time to Ume, like to be able lo dial a specified phont. number and fmd a competent assistant who would do last minute •hopping, properly ..i Ille table and iidebo&rd , help prepi.re food . greet guc:stJ £raciously. wve dlMcr, clean up..,etc .. etc! The N11Uonal c.!ommltlee on Household Employmtnt i n \Vashlnglon severai weeks a~o released a detailed "Guide., to be used in training a new, needed type of household .specialist -the "party aide." The guide gives a full cur- riculum Jn everything -from how to prepare bors d'oeuvres and dinner for eight to serv ing wine and carvl.ng a standing rib roast. The need for this sort of specialist i!I tremen- dous: most families simply cannot afford to hire caterers. BUT HOW J\tANY com- munity a~ies and private organizations will now set up training programs for party aide5! For years, l've been closely following the Labor Oepl 's "'idely publicized elfort.s to ease the worker 11hortages in LEGAL NOOlCE CEll:Tlf'ICATI ~ IUllMIU f'ICT"toUI NAMI T!\t VNllnlenH dOn qttlll' he .. -~ I iflUtlMM I I .,, W. 1•11'1 Slf'M, N....--1 11«11. Ctlltomle.. tfMO lllldlf" tM lktltlout """' Mme 11 FRANKLIN & ASSOC. l !'ld ttwf Mid "'"' b Ollft....:I 8' tr. lollcloill'l'I --.,.,,.,.. ""'"" '" flllt •nll •i.<•'• mldtflC• 11-..1 fllllllwl: G. W. Franllllft. 1111t KMltktJk. Ar!al•, Olllf. toJOI. Oiled Mlrdl II. 1'10, G. W. Fr1111!tl11 St•lt II C1!11«"11i., Or11>11 C8UnfV~ On Ml•dl 11. lt10. ~~ 111to, 1 Nt111'Y P'ublJc 111 Miii fOr 11ld 3t•lt. "'""'tl't' •Pfl••rld' G. w. Fr1nkl111 known lo "'' to bt Ill. !Oe<50l'I Wllole 1111111 11 t ubtl:tll!Pd te tt... wlt!lln IMtrvmenl ind l(lcnciwlld1· e M neattN rtll Mme. .fOF,.ICIAl S!:.t.l) Jf1ll E. Jurl!;ll Nolll'\' Pllbllt J tt'9 of Ctl!fllm!~ Prtntll>ll Oliltt In Ofll!lllt C<lunff M¥ c..n,lulon E~1!re1 M1rdl )I, 1tn P'ulo!lthed Or1111• Cutt 01li'f P otnl, 1 Mardi If, 2' l>!d ""rlt !. t . 1971 SOol·l'D LPJGAL NOTICE l'IOTICI! Of' UITENTIO" TO !l'IOAlll IN TKE SALE 01' ALCOMOLIC •!Vl!•AOES Mt!"C:h 17, lt1' TO WHOM IT MAY COr.IC!::llN; S11blKI "' lnva~t et II'•• 11ttme - lhls area Yt1 tralninr pro- grams for \'arious types or household specialists. But the publicity invariably ends up In more study groups, more task forces, more pilo~ projects - and rarely in acUon programs which have a realisUc relation to the natlon's needs. For instance. the Labor Dept .'s lttanpow er Administration bo..sts that 1,100 (1,100 is co rrec t) household \\"Drkcrs in seven cities are now "completing an experlmentaJ program" to ac· quire skills and boost the status of household \\'Ork. "Since 1966," says lhe release. "about $2 million has been invested in the un- dertaking." BIG DEAL! Four whole years to launch a handful of pilot projects now in volving only 1,100 individuals! And ;u another clue, or the 540 who were enrolled in these training projects during . the first year or operation, only 339 were graduated and only 230 were satisfactorily placed in jobs. And only 168 are still on their jobs. Some of the projects sho\V promise, ol course. In Phlladelphia, as an ii· lustration, the H o u s e h o I d Employment Assn. for Re- evaluaUon & Training, lnc. (HEART ) -a pilot ·project set up by the Labor Dept. two )".ars ago -is now training houghold specialists in chidd care, ho m e man11gement, menu planning, etc. Trainees are paid $40 a week while hl trairllng, also receive medical care. consumer ed u ca tion "cultural enrichme n t'' (outings v.·lth lunch at a reslaurant, visits to the art museum) and eventually will be provided with child care facilities. The course lasts JI weeks and graduates receive wages of $15-$20 a day, plus How mYth . do" it cnt yn to 111111 • phoe• call? CALL TAI 10 FIND OUT. 135-7177 ,.Utd ft!P, 111111« k flfr•W .,,...., lhel ""'l';;;:o;:o;:o;:o;:o;:o;:o;:o;:o;:o;:o;:o~I l11lllO!l'$iolM°d 11._,,., '" t•ll •lalllolklj ~lf .. H ,, '"' .i-t tnlwt, OrKrlbed •• 101iow.: 'Oil ,,,_..., Slr•M. lltlbM/NnPOl"I ...... ~rwent Ill IUCh lntelltlon. !'le - _ <1....,J,Md It •Oohofllf fa "'°' 08li""""'' "' Alcol'!olk k\ltr••r Conlr&I "" 1uu•11n on orfl'ln1I tPPliullolo flf tn l lcd>olk ti.. ""'''' "-for nmm.n) !Dr ~ llrftl'llJl!I •• tollewl: OH U.LE GENEltAL f:Oll: llO.t,T DEL MAit OFP:ICIAL NUMflEll: 761lt Arrront dl!1lrl,_. ta orelttt ll>r !nva"'' fOf sud! ll( ... Hf1J -~ fllfo ~ Ytr!l!ril -• test tt tl!Y offltt el' 1119 f>fH•l"'tnl tll "lc.ohnllc Br.wr•;t Contrtil, ,,. bV rntll f!7 , flit Oe!oertmtnl of Al<ot.oltc Bevu••t Control, UU 0 SlrHI, S1trtinen!o. Ctl!lorl'ITt tSIU, .0 11 te Ii. rta1Yld ' wtft>ln :Ill ,,.,,.. fll th• "''' t111 ,.._,,, T>remlHt Wfft f1•1! oe1!1Cf, 11111,,. •P'flU""' for dMlll •• 1>rovid"' lw '""'· Ti.e "''""!"" •'i' ~ nuw llC•l'Hd for Ill• .-.i. or elcol'Hllk bf"""""· Ti.., for'" o1 ..... 111(111flfl ,.,..¥ bo obllliled 1....m 1nf ol· fin of l'I• C>NtrtrNM. 01~·1 L!IO(~fr. Inc. Publltllld' or1~1t C1115I b1!t1' P •ir.t. • '~•rdt 1•. u10 m .111 LEGAL NOOlCE 5111'1'.IOlt COUltT 0,. THI! ST•TE 01" CALll"OllNIA l"O• THE COllNTY 01" OltAl'IGI N1. A·IMn HOTtcl' OF Hl:AlllNO 01" .. l:TITtOlt l'Olt l'•OIATE OIJ" WILL ANO 1"011 L1n1•s Tl:tTAM!NTA•T E1!1tfo !II D1vld .1.,..UI' Mt•tU!, 1!"' t -11 II D1vld A. Mtrnni 1110 k,..._ 11 D1vld ~ri;ui. •nd •• o • .t.. ~•(on. o~ tt•nd. NOTICE I! HEll!E9V GIVEN Thi! !\l(\o•ltv P1tlfJ( Nlllon1! lint h11 flltd tl,.,eln 1 !>f'lllk>fl tor ••obit• of wilt end ..,. lsou•nct of L•ntr• Tetilmt"''"' 10 Petlll<lfle•. '""'''ll(f lo whkll !• ""<It to• t~r 11ttlcu11n, •rid t~•I th• llfTI• 111d 'tact 11 M1r1,.. tM ,.,.,..., 1111 ~·11 1.i for April 3, 1011!, ti t ·XI '·"'·• In !ht eovrtroo... ol O•o1rt..,•11I no. i of 11Td ~ti. 11 700 Civic Ct n•tr Ortv• Weil, In "'" Cltv or S1nl• _..,. ... C11l10•nl1. D11fd M1•th 11, 19)!1 W, F , ST JnHN, (11«"!v (l"t t)AVIO A, ,.INGLal, 1•1 Wlll(Ulf Drlvt, l u11t N'> nt, """" lff(~. (1t!ltrlll• ,, ... ,. .. , cn•i Mf·tsn A""""' ,.,. l'tlllllMr Publ11.,.d Dr•nve Con! 01•lv "'le'· M~rcll If, ?t, 11. 1'70 \.07•10 LEGAL NOTICE SUl'••tOlt COU•T 0,. TMI! STATE 01' CALll"O•NIA ,.0. THI! COUNTY OI" o•ANO• .... ...,.1 NOTIC.C 01" N•A••"9 cu• l'ETITIOM .. Ott l"lt09AT• 01'" WILL AND ,.0. Ll"Tt•lt.l TESTAMENTAIY (IOHD WAt"EOl THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN IS STILL YOUR BEST FRIEND ,tf: .-. t.1 TfRRY Git.ANT, II.Ph "hliough "'' ,,,;ry-lote1r 1boul th1 phy1ici•rt ih1t f111ow1 th1 old ..,1y1 11 deily ho1111 ro111td1, th111 1r1 11111 101'1\1 ef lh1rn left, I~ 10,..e r1trtef1 •r••• it i1 th1 111ly wey for • .loctor to l11i119 li11lfli c1r1 f1 1 corn• rnunily. l1d1y'1 ... CM1er11 phy1ici111 11rv11 in • v•ry 1p1(i1li11cl but rnu(h rnor• 11fici111I m1nn1r. H1 k111w1 lll•t if it i1 po11ibl1 for 1orn1<1n1 who ii 1ick to 9•1 lo the offic1, h1 i1 betf•r equipped to help th1rn, W ith the f•(IUtlet 1v1ilebl1 he it 1bl1 te Mllfl q ui(k/y .li19no11 end tr1•I hh p1ti•nh. Should Ille te•vic11 of • 1p1ci1U,1 b1 r1q11ired. h1 ..,;u 1111J911t on•. YOIJ OR YOUR OOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you 1111d e deliv1ry. W e will cl,J;.,,, pr•rnptly wiihout 1ah 1 th•r91. A 9•111 ""'"V p•opl1 rtlf on 111 for their h1,fth n•1cl1, W1 ..,,,. corn• r•qu11h for delivery 1orv• it1 i nd ch1r91 1ccourtlt, PARK LIDO PHARMACY 151 H_,lt•I lloM Ntwport .. •ch '42·1Jll 'r" Deff.,.rf Pw AH9 .. $1,MO, ._. yw, M hWI hnNMNt P-.M•ll Ac1e_.. ef •r _ ...... 1 .. -~'· a. .. rM i..-. .......... . ""',,.. ... lit. •••·1041 171 I . 17tli St., Cft,. M ... ~l!ttt AMMICAM MMMllTM.tt4 ....... .tlllOCIATIOlll, UIU ....... ~ATtOllll Of' u:a IT •• .._ E1)11T ol SA.MUE'l II:. ICOMN, 0«•1,..i. I':::::::::::::::::::::::::::"':::::::::::::::::::::::::=' NOTlCE IS ME•tsl Y GNf N TllJI N.1~1 J•ll1 1111 fl~ Mrt'k> • "''""°" fl)f ""'" b1tt ol wlll elld lo• lnultK• ol l•ll•" Ttl111'\'tf'lllN le Ptflll•••,., (lklnd WI\¥• ...t), n'fel'"HICt ,._ wflldl I\ ,...,, for ""'1l'llr H•IJc.Ultrt. lftd lhll 11'!1 ti,.... Ind "Ila ('II floterl.,. !ht u....• II .. bf-n t~ '°" .... u 10. ttftl. 11 •:~ '·"'·· 111 tll• (~ of Offer!'"""' Mo. ' of llld ro<lrt. 11 100 Ch•lt C'!flto-• Drfvo·WHI, !11 '"" Cit¥ 11 lent1 An1. C1Hlornl1. D1led Ml•d! I', ttlO. W, f . $T JOl'IN, Cou~l'9 c.i....-. l'.Mlltlf •• '"'''"'"" • ''" wGtdlfl' onv.. """""" ... ,a.. C1 .... 111I 1'Ht Teh 1n•> '46otm A,,..,,.,. "' ""Ill..., l'ublllhld Or1rwe c.-1 ''-n' P'lll!t. Mtrttl It, 1(1, t<I, 1'10 5'1•11 LEGAL NOTICE 9 ~!PS\ _every minutes to Oakland! 7:15 am kl 1:45 pm. loltt w1p. 7:15-1:45-10:15-11:.tS ...,..1:15-2:45-4:tS.5:4S.7:1 S·l:4S pm. More on WHktnd1. Wfty wony about a te!Ol"Vltlon when PSA hu owir 150 lllghl& • day? Such •n euy-t<M1m1mber •chtdul• you can cany It •round In your h•ad. Wtiy ~tmbei' lownt ,.,..., Or 111 Jats? Or cireat NfVkA to San Franci.sco, Sin Jo., San Dltgo, and Sacr1mento7 Or tt11t ldd1 under 12 flY PSA (Wtth their parents) tot half f1nt? Stlll want a Nservttlon? Juet ea.!_11~r travel •~.ent or wh•taltan&tM alrfJML PM ghw ,_.a ltl~ket S11mbols l ( I :-:-:,~'::""""'~-==----~-"".":'~~-..-.,,---------------------------------- Thurjda,, Marth 191 1970 SC DAILY PILOT $# • I • :If DAILY PILOT TlluN<lq, y.,,~ 19, 1970 TUMBLEWEEDS IANI> HUNTER'S IWIPIOOK Attention, 'Fliiure llridel When SwUigil Jrigh 't.\a time to marshal all~ channs to d.o l>atUe for Hll Heart! 'lb bevictariDus in June;')ll:JIU1lllSh launch lln aJl-ou!, O!ferisive In th.e Bl>rin!! I MAN YOOR~.A!l'TLB S'l'A1'10NS, <illU.P .- PEANUTS By Chorles M. Schulz ···---- TELEVISION VIEWS Will Football Win Mondays? By RICK OU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Can professional foot- ball knock oil some of television's hottest prime-- time series in a weekly head-to.head battle for the ratings? . That's what the video industry is waiting to see next season when ABC-TV, for the first time on a weekly basis, pufs N3t1on81 Football League games up against the potent Monday night lineups of CBS- TV and NBC-TV. THE GAMES will start at 6 p.m. PST, and since Utey will be live across the nation they will -be- cause or time differences -actually have a crack at every Monday night series on the opposing net· works. That means the gridiron contests \Viii square off against CBS-TV 's lineup of "Gunsmoke," "Here's Lucy.'' "h1ayberry R.F.D.," the Doris Day show and the Carol Burnett hour. It also means the games will go up against NBCrTV's lineup of Red Skelton, "Rowan and Mar .. tin 's Laugh-Jn" and the Monday night movie. For some time now, Monday night has been a disaster area for ABC-TV. Show after show has fallen before the opposition. Only recently, when ABC-TV switched its Wednesday night movies to Mondays, have things picked up a bit. ANO, AL THOUGH these ABC.TV Monday mov· ies will be bumped to make way for the football games in the fall , it is widely believed that the net- work \vlU again put on the motion pictures when the gridiron season is over. One of the interesting and amusing things to speculat~a~ut in regard to the Monday night foot- ball games is the battle for control of the television s~t in those hours in homes that have onJy one set. and \vhere wives may not be keen on watching sports. You've heard of television's \Veekend football 'vidows. Now they may be forced to accept what they consider another day of video torture. For us foo~ball buffs, of course, ABC-TV's Monday ni ght series o! games is delightful to contemplate. Besides the Monday night head-on competition, ~ther matchups next season will be watched with ~nterest. For example, can Red Skelton, who is mo,'- 1ng to NBC-TV from CBS·TV make headw ay against "Gunsmoke," a powerho~se of the network that canceled him? ABC -TV's ''Mod Squad." meanwhile. 'viii havi to compete "'·ith the new Don Knotts variety show, and new Mary Tyler Moore situation comedy and "To Rome With Lo ve," transferred from Sunday to Tuesday. The all.Negro version of "Barefoot in the Park" lvill have to compete \\'ith the Thursday movie and "Jr~nside . .'' And Flip \Vilson's ''ariety·hour goes up against Jim Nabors. "Family Affair" and Vince Edwards' drama entry. "Dial I-lot Line." Dennis the Menace . - •• • • • : GD' \ • . ... . . . By Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS CHARGE!. PLAIN JANE PERKINS JUDGE PARKER IS IT YOllt OPtNION THAT TME OUnootC FOf li\l. Wl~IZ'S IS lrK>T Ve«Y Nl6UT? -- ALEXA!IDRA HASAT/.AST FAllfW INTO A TROUBLED SlfEP IVHEAI S//E 15 AROUSED BY 71/E SOUAIO Ol'A (AUTJOIJSlY OPENED OOOIU F HIS CONFUSION .IS !A.SEU ON M"2'P911NG OF ntE AITER1E5. THE PR06MOSIS. ~i GOOP! WOOLP YOU YES •. UNl~ MIS s~ooesr ll-IAT WIFE FEELS 11-IAT ME 5E COMMITTED SME 0.N Tl.KE m A t.\ENTA.L cue OF M1M INStlTITION! AT HOME! CAT! J/E ll~DID R/:FER. 7U HIMSE:LF AS A l(),JJOScM1 DOtJ! IAAL IT IS NOT 600P TO TAI(£ )'OURSELF TOO snJOUSLY. •'/oU SM¢ULD LfA~N TO 1.,1.UiM : I I ! • AT 'IDUltSEl.F.1 .... . ' By Fronk Baginski By John Miles . , __!l_y _Harold . Le Dou I'M !UST AFWP, HOWEVER.THAT SME wtLL FINP IT INCE'EASllr.IGl..Y PIFFICULT TO CARE For MIM! FOR HER OWM f"HV510.L ANP MEJID.L MEAllM, CONVINCE al.l5. W'IWTER5 TO Pl.ACE TI-IE P"TIENT • A I'LL TALIC WI™ MEii.', OOCTOI<! ™ANIC YOU "°" VOii< TIME! ;rll\ NOT 1?51\D'/ FOi' THAT ... MOS.PITA.L! By Ferd Johnson · ~JUST WISH 70 HECl'- ')'OU1P CLOSE )..T (1' DECENT · HOUR SO J WOULDN'T iv.voso MlJCll · ~Xf'l./1'1NIW70. DO ... PROP T!IOSE Pm'TY·EYfS Ol'EN, 2AN!-Wf'VE GOT10 AAVE A BUSINESS CCNFERENCE NOW/ By Al Smith +IAPPYBIRTI4DAY, MRS. GRUNT ANO A MORRY Cl.\RISTMAS! By Mell ·llJ.lT AT L~Aq ;: t»M'T'IZY SO MUCH WHIM OTMllt PEOPt.f LAU4M AT Ml!!., .. THURSDAY MARCH 19 , &:00 U Bl1 Men (C} (60) JlllJ Dunphy. 0 m Hwrtt1J·lril1Uq (C) (lOJ ft C.n YH Ttt Tttit? (t) (Jij) Wink Martindale hosts. P1nellsts 1r. Diet lM"IOn, l1ure11Ct Hllltf ind Mo1ey Amsterd1m. 0 LA. TY DEBUT-"I * MARRIED A MONSTER FROM OUTER SPACE"! 0 Sit O'Clodi: Mwit: "I Married 1 Monsltr ftt1111 Outer Space" (sci· ·• 11)"58--Tom Tryon, Glor11 T1lbot1, ken LJMh, Muie Rosenbloom. A )'OLllll !Hide h llofn>r·Jf1icke11 ts ~· wtlchn Mr husb1nd chan1e into t monste1 and enter 1 hidd1n s~ ship. ' fJ Did; Ytll ~ (30) m ne FllRbtonn (C) (30) Iii Star TM (C) (60) @rn ABC lftn (C) (30) fl) Hns/Sloct M1J\lt (30) Jim "ewman. Barsotti (60) Cuuts lnctu~e H1rpet'1 Bl· zrr11. Pett founllln 11111 OrthtJtn. Joe WiHitJM, Caln! Blsle 1nd Orthestt1, Th• flew Christy Mln· strels. Ramsey 1.,tll'is Trio, £onnf J1mes ind Skltttr Davit. • O Boxi111 (C) 190) Numb« Ten· united Loblto Mont~• t•kes on P1/1ro Coront I• 1 12·roand bout lor the C.liforftl• lifhlweitht lltlt. D i)}CIH!lB.-.. <CJ (30! ''flkinl I ClllllCI Oii lcwt." $&· m1nlll1 bec:omrs·involved in 111 w.. nnled rom111et with OM ol Dar· rln'a dield1 whtn stlt aska hfr 1111)' COusiR Smnl to iloub1t fol her. Jack Clssidy (lltsts. m RICHARD & ELIZABETH * BURTON ARE DAVlD'S GU!STS ON THE FROST SHOW 8:30 PM ON KTTV m Dl¥i~ frost 5'ow (Cl (90) Ricfl. trd Burton a!Mf Eizabeth l•~ ·-m n. I la Van., (C) (~ tj) (i)l l•IC!lLllUn.c F .. u, ... <01 (!ii) EID NCT Pla1'oust (90) '"Tht Bota'1 Son." A rich boJ arid I lll0rti111- d1ss rift in 1 st111ll frenc/1 lowit encoi.nter 1Dci1t pressures wfltft lhey w1nt to m1rry. A dramtllztd doc~mfl!t1ry by Frrnch )ouf!lllllst Danielle Hunebtlle. followin1 th• ffi Wlllfl HN? (30) ''Stcflll of '1lOw it I film ,ortl1it Gf fl1111 the Des.Ht #3." Th t bo11 under· ani~I« Richl1d N'illitms.. like lo learn tht 1r1atest SllClet mi Jl'ECIAL ! 1lt Old .. lw of 111-tt!t tiklllllaod !hit JJ•rts ol (C) (60) A histOIY ol b•aell1tl. th• Attcam1 Desetl in Chile, 1t 9:00 ' , the toot ol the Miies. ,,. Jimll1r t1 PAUL NEWMAN 10 conditions on Mari or lfle * JOANNE WOODWARD ""'"· r;t CiJ cas "'"'<CJ <»I A NEW KIND OF LOVE !I)"'"' <»I CBS THURSDAY MOYIE (iD ftnos 11 ft. loud (C) (60) f)@(j]CIS Tllndlf llhN: ..:i. (C) "'A ._ Kind ti LoW" (com- 1:30 B !ff (]) m" c A A 1..-.W tdy) '63 -P1ul Newrn1n. .lol1111e Chlmplondllp (C) (2 hr) Second Woodw~. Theim• Rlttlf, E'ill G1bol', 11me of the 11mtftn1ls, ffom Col· Gror11e Tobl1s. A newsp1perm1" le1e Pili, Maryland. ·and 1" 1mbitlous e11eer·mlndtd 0 ~ Alltn Shla' (CJ (90) SouPI businmwom1n find romance tmid Siles. Jim L1n11e. !:ugene Simmons. 1111 hlgh-lashion 'Mllld of flew Yort P11rl Leon Misters tnd Bmit L• · •M P1ri1. a:uest. 8 @(])(DT• Joni$ (t) (~ 0 The ,, .. &tme (C) {lO) Jim l11quet Welch, R01 Cl1ril; ind Loll MtcKJtU l\osts. R!chtid Dt1co1, Rawls 1uest. N1ncy Kulp •nd John Ericson 1uet1, 9:30 o ~ @m Dnpet (t) (30) m MJ frroritl Martiln (C) (30) "D.H:Q.-f'li&ht Sdlool." Sit. fr).. @ (]) Ptrry Muot1 (60) day's chtnce to further his tdua· EB Stoa: Mtrklt Sun1n11ry: }frry lion is ieoP11diztcl when he trratl Quinn. • narcotics s11S9f(t on campus. J. 'j . C. CUrtiss tnd Leonard stof'le cuest. ~!.~ 11 Tl' (t) (3D) 1he 0 N1n (C) (30) B1xter W11d. tHf (I) fit MunSUrs (30)/ . ID 1111 Johns NIWI (C) (30) -. Notltler 34 10:00 B @@ m O.n Mtrtil (C) i:.lil t (C) (60) Elk1 Sommer, frtnk Slnttrl Jr., S:4S m Tllil is Barbm (R) d1u1hter Dun1 M1rtln, Cllaries 7:00 f) CIS (flllln1 HIWS fC) (30) "elson Reilly •IHI Oon Rice Ill 0 Whit's MJ Line? (C} (30) 1utst. m I Lm Lucy (30) I 0 m Newr (C) (60) m a..i '"' c1ort 1ct (30) o ~m m PAril 1000 (c> <60J ffiCo111110dHJ/Mut111I Fll!ld (30) ''Tll1l1st Grind Tour.~ Itek Brtn· m Allon! (30) n1n htll)1 • middl•·•red couple JOlvt thtir dittertmm 111/J tnjoy 5 (]) Trvb • Qrlseqllfflm (C) 1 final P1ris llina. .lack Albert:loll fi) That lilrl (C) (3D) Ind M1rth1 SColt aunt tt Geo111 7:30 tnd Am, Weste11,. Karin Arthlll' 0 OR. SEUSS' HORTON pl1ys Nicole. Hubtrt Rudl17 is .. n * HEARS A WHO as Henri. Television premiere of D 1 SpJ (C) (60) the childhood favorite. m ~~or~:11 (6D(~) (!O) (R) 0 ® (j) I i~fC1•i I Horton HNfl " I Who {t) (30) Horlon, 1 kind· 0) 0 Pad" Camic.I (30) lle1r1.ed tltph1n1, 1oes to the ra-10:30 ml Allrllil (30} ,c.ue _of WhcwiU~ in this 1nim1ttd 11:00 1J 0 fJ al m &) N-(t) mus1eal 1dapllhon of the populu O Goldln ciw. Chl......-.111 Dr. ~ss chltdren's story. H111s (C) Dan Dunphy "" U.S. Olympic Conre1d narrates. He1vyweight Chempion Gtofp fen. 0 (fij (]) (iD l'lt. huben'• Hiii mtn, vii dellJ l•PI frm the Lis A C.mtdJ HIW (C) (lOJ ODn Ad•msl Ve111s Convention Ctnter In Nw1d1. 11uats as • hip, tilth a:rade rocJt 0 Mtvle: (CJ "!lid Widow"' (l!IJS' star. fel"J') '54--Gina:er Rogers, V111 Mlf· 0 Million $ Movlt: "Ptriod ol Ad-Un. iustmenr (comedy) '62 -Tony m Ptflon P11e1 f11n~. Jant fGndt. ~WO. newly m HI Slid Shi Slid (C) m1iried couples, ant ad1ust1n11 to ' 1 honeymoon and Ille other ltcin1 @ (])@ 00 ~ (IJ Ntwl (CJ ln·11w troubles. help uch olh11 re.. Elil W11hi~11 Witt 111 ltwilw (t) sotvt tllelf problems. ll:lS@ rn Ci1111111 SMnt• (t) "SiA- W Tnt~ • ~11111ca (C) (30) teen -tlthorns Deep." (D rerry M1so11 (60) 11"30 0 @00 Min' lriffia (C) J1111 m Technical Corntr (30) Backua. Elctist L1w1 ind leonar• ffi TbMtrt 1111 (C) (30) H1I Mlri· Bur a:unt.. enlhal ffYit'llS "Dames •I Sea H lhe 0 ~' fi) m .lollnllJ Carsoa ft) J9JO's muMul pl1rin1 1t thi lw11 Art L1nkltita It sub host. Shlilt Theatre. M1cR11, Je1n-P1ut H111w 1utst. el Cruz dt Amor tlO) 0 iO> Did tmlt (C) Guests •rt 1:00 f)®' 00 Jhn N•bon: {C) (60) Groucho Man ind the actors wt'lf G c. °' B · · . play Ille )'OUlll M1r1 Brothers kl uest r. urnttt JO!.ns 1n sever1I the new B1oadwiy musical, "Mlr.- ccwntt!J bits .. IMms with l\Qsl "•· nJt'I Boys": Lou's J st di boil l""'llftl 1 medley o/ IOl!P . I · I tll 1b<HJI unt811u1ted love. 1114 P•rtlei· (G~cllo), Dani~ fart~ (HtrPO), p1t11 i" 1 production n b liwr11 Pull (Chico), AIYin Kupper. "Alon& C•m• Jones." um •. min (Z1ppo) •NI G1ry Rtuchtr (G~mmo). 0 McMI C11M (C) (30) Petei .. L1wlord. Ewt Arden, Pal Boone t nd m fi!ow1t. "The l1110flltf' (drt· Vtr• Miles IUesl ma) 35-rJCtor Md.•rl•n. Pmklll O @@mrbt C:ilt (C) (JO) Fost1r, .HuUier Anpl. "{1ry Filler." Oon injurH hll bick CD Mow11:~ C1ni!1111• 5'r"IMI'" demorrslraUnc ski safety In Ann'* (m)'llel"J') 55-John Hudson. Mv· 1p1rtment •rid is st1yin1 thet1-«1 111 M!tttr, ®ctor'I ord11J -Whan htr l1ll1•t 1:00 0 Mwk: "'Appolllllllftt W"lttl • arrifts. W1r,.n Berlin1u cuests. SPltctow" (dram•) '47-8ritn Ktilh, Nbert C1rrltr ii pl11e4 by Jein-GM1e N1der, Jotn111 MOOfL Paul LeMalrie. 0 0 """ (C) m Tt Ttll lhe l ruU1 (C) (30) 0 MtHRI• hpeit (C) &J Womtn 111d lilt: M1rti1t ID Action Thlltte:: "Elaftl1t11 111'.1 ED Wnhiniton Wtek 111 R.._ (C) Allllious." (30) Dr. Mtl K1mpelm1nn. l :lS O C:0.•11111b l vlllti1 lotti (t) 0) :rtm~.1 (C) (2 hr) ''Ctuc:tro 1:30 GJ All·fll(frt Show: "Rln1 of Ttr· de trino. ror '' "M11~ of Cal " "Hi{ht Bott 1:15 fE 011Jct ti' !tie l'rlUdt11I (30) to 0Dublln.~ Q, l:JCI D cmmu MIU:•111d Male (C) %!30 IJ NIWS/""9 Us. This 1>1J (C) FRIDAY 1DAYTIME MOVISS t:DOQ "Olltltw 'FlfJ" {W~trn) ·sn- Jlmmy Ellison. Russell Ha)'den. ''ft~. ff Lldf' {1<tvtnt111a) '41-Yvonni Dt Callo, O•n Outyt1. 0 (C) "lrotn Amtr" (wts!Kl!) '5o-Jamt$ Sttw1rt, Dtbra P11t1. t:lO 0 ~lrt In "9tt11 IJ'". ('"'1ftrY) ''l•·fhiNI Dolll•YJ, AndtM a.,11•. m .,., l10Uiw't ...,,... (dram1f '4i-1hl W1rntr, Gtor11 Cole, lZ:JO 0 "W'!Cbcl At Tiiiy C...-(clfl'o m•) ·~7 -Mt11t 0.M, H~ M1tah1H. i:JO m "Dia.IJ' or • t11a.11btna1W" (dr•m•) '46 -r•ullttt Goddtrd, Butaess Meredittl, 2:00 0 (Cl "Tiit tfOJllrt' (dr1rn1) '6J -8wrt La""sltr, Cl1udi1 C.rdlnalt. m ..,.11 .. " M¥ntJnr• <•elven· lura) '.54-Don Dt Fort, Lon Cht· l'l8J J1. 4:30 0 (Cl "Slim Certll"' !'Wnlttfl) ·q _.. M1boMJ, Julit Ad11111. i'· '. ,., I'' ~ ,, • • t t ! ' .. ' I I ! 7 • Lag1111a .Beaeh EDll,ION Today's Final N.Y. Stoek.I , VOL 63 , NO. 66, 3 SECTIONS, 4• PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARC}! 19, 1970 TEN CENTS ' 150 Irate Lagunan·s Demand 'Law, Order' Move By BARBARA KREIBICH Ot !ht Dllllf .... , 11111 An angry crowd of about 150 determin· ed Laguna Beach citizens jammed city hall to the doors Wednesday night to de- mand City Council action to establish "law and 'order" in the community. Individuals and representatives cf organizations stepped to the microphone lo berate the counci l for its failure to cope with the pro blem of transient lawbreakers which, they maintain, is ruining the town. Councilman Richard Goldberg won unanimou11 support for a seven-point pro- posal aimed at "reasonable and con- stitutional'' solution of the problem. A petition vowing suppor. of the council and police presented by the Masters of the Chamber of Commerce and ac- companied by several petitions was given a standing ovation. Only a handful.of young people were in the audience and two who spoke up with pleas for "understanding" were jeered down. Three attempts by Mayor Glenn Ved· det to inject comments on experiences of other communities received a similnr reception. He eventuaUy shrugged his shoulders and set aside documents he a]> parenUy..had-inte.oded.to discuss. Arti.st Boris Duzan, who iden- tified himself as "an American by choice," was greeted coldly when be pro- po!ed "caution." During the proceedings, the city was threatened with a sull designed to compel it to "close down the shops lhat draw the hippies" and members of the audience "'ere inViled to ~ip In SS.~ to finance the legal maneuver, to be. han.dled by a lawyer described as "• specialist in suing cities." Every seat in the C'Ouncil ebamber was taken and pe<>P.le we.re standing shoulder- to-shoulder an:iund the walls by the Ume Goldberg ltred tile opening gun of tho hour-long discussion. "For severa l years," he said, ''there has been a growing demand for Jaw and order in the nation and in Laguna Beach. The ,names have been fanned into fire by a recent article in a Los Angeles newspaper and by statements made aL council candidates• mceLings." i. CiLing the dramatic increase In arrests 10,r narcotics and crimes in general, Goldbere said he had discus_sed the pro. blem with the city manager and the chief of poliei! and was ready to present a .seven·poin~ proposal. "Neither hysteria qor pre ju d I ct can solve the problem," said Goldberg. "Our action must be r'-asonable and con- stitutional. 1 recommend that: "We employ the use of foot patrolmen in the downtown area, with the City Council to appropriate funds if needed. "We employ an animal control officer (See CITIZENS, Page II ' 0 rvine' nnounce Beaches Closed, Posted ·t;Jemente Cy~lis1 Killed In Laguna Sewage Spill Laguna's beaches were closed and posted today 2,000 feet north and south of the Broadway drainage chaMel which had spewed an estimated 250,000 gallons of raw sewage into the ocean followiag a Wednesday constructioa mishap. Workmen blocked off the break in the l>iach main n'-xt to city hall Wednesday afternoon after a five-hour flow to th'- oea. On the eve of Easter Week beach crowds, county health officers tested the water today (a 72-hour culture) and will test again tomorrow to determine pollu- tion level. City Engineer Joseph Sweany aaid it would probably be Monda,. or possibly Tuesday before the city would receive authorization to ope n the quarantined ocean area to public use. It includes Laguna's Main Beach where many visitors congregate. Sweany said the break occurred during boring and jacking operations under the drainage channel to Install a water main. He said there may have betn an un. derground cave-in that broke the sewage main or a friction situation but said he did not think there w111 d1red contact with the sewage line by the drilling operation. 'lbe. break resulted in closUre of Forest Avenue in front of city ball. Swallows Return 193-year-old Record Safe By PAMELA HALLAN Of Ille PallY '11•1 Stlll and were su rrounded by orange groves. ' OAft.1' PILOT Stell""" Bells pealed and crowds cheered as some l,000 white swallows returned to their home at the San Juan Capistrano Mission at 8 :30 o'clock this morning . Legend has it the birds first made their home in the mission J93 yean; ago wh'-n an innkeeper chased them away from bis establishment and they were welcomed at the mission. The swallows winter in South Ameri ca, returning every Pt1arch 19, St. Joseph's Day, the legend says. "I can remember on the 19th being awakened in the morning by the cltlrping of swallows, swarming between the mission and the groves, getting mud for their nests," she said. OFFICERS EXAMINE MOTORCYLE ON WHICH SAN' CLEMENTE MAN CAREENED TO DEATH Fatal Accident Occurred et Pacific Coa•t Hl9hwey'1 Crystal-Cove CUrve Bttwffn Legune, CdM About 2,500 tourists invaded the town lo await the famed return while old-time San Juan residents reminisced about the days before anyone bothered to publicize the birds' return. Talk to the old timers in San Juan. Ask Ruth Siroschein, who's live in San Juan since she was about 14 and is a great grandmother now. ' Shem ; tier late husband, Carl . lived in 1 little house directly across from 1ne Mj.ssion·s East gate. They were ranchers Nixo1i May Spend Family Easter In San Clemente Just like many other families, the Richard M. Nixons are trylng to decide where to go for Easter Week and chances are it may be the Western White House In San Clemente. Spokesmen for the first Family In Washington said they are undecided about Easter vacation, but usually go to Key Bl~ayne, Fla., for the week. Julie and David Eisenhower wiU spend the break with the Nb:ons, since son-ln- law David is tree. from studies ll AmheNlt College. Speculation persisted today In the capitol that Ni:ion may head ror San Clemente. but a week in Florida would tie. 1n well V.'ith other family plans. David and Julie want to spend somt time with his grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, who has spent the winter months at the Augusta, Ca., cottage she shared with the late. PrNident Dwight D. Eisenhower. The cottage Js near the Augusta Coun- try C1ub, where they spent many golljng vacations and If the Nixons go to Florkla. they will prt1bably invite Mam.le along. t.tra. Elsenhowu also plans to com- memorate her husband 's death on the first anniversary, t.farch "8, In rites at Augu111. David and Julie Clew to W«ishington from thclr Norlhampt.on, Mass. home Wedooday nighl "There would be hundreds of them, meeting each other as they went back and forth ." She said he r mother, the late Mrs. Francisca Nie.bias, ~·ho lived most of her lire in San Juan, used to talk about the swarms of swallows that resembled dark clouds circling lower and lower until they disappeared in the. mission. Pttrs. Bila Arce, another long time Capistrano grandmother, also remembers seeing flocks of swallowa on Z..farch 19, "But they don't come like that anymore, there's too much noise, too many people." Noise, people, concrete replacing the abundance of mud, almost dried·up rivers ... all these att reasons given by the old timers for the fact that swallows seem to come back in small, hardly noticeable groups these days. They came back then and they come back today In small groups most of which sc~l~d in the outlying rancbea:, perhaps wa1tmg for the crowds to dissipate; Some birds could be seen in the mission ln their nesting are.a and a few were seen around homes next to fields where there was mud Crom lrrtgatJon. Cyclist Spilled, Killed Wlien Hit By Three Cars Scrambling to his hands and knees too late, a San Clemente motorcyclist spilled from his modified chopper-style motorcy- cle was killed Wednesday nlght, struck and crushed by Uiree oncoming cars. William A. Stoyle, 30, of 145 Com,lio SL, was pronounced dead at the scene on Pacific Coast Highway at Crystal Cove betwttn Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar, An un identified companion was a~ parently riding beside him , acC(lrding lo San Clemente police, who went to the home later to notify anyon'-present and found the man. Calilomia Highway Patrol Investigators said Stoyle was traveling soulh at 9: 40 p.m. when be made an unsafe turning movement to the r:ight for some reason. The eustomit.ed bike struck a berm at the edge of the road , clipped the guardrail and flung Stoyle some distance ahead, into the inside hJghway lane. But there were no swarms blackenin~ the skies like clouds. And there never will be again. Laguna Wrecks Hurt 3 Persons Investigator& questioning motorists who had followed just behind said Stoyle ,. t lart.ed to get up on hJs hands and knees when.bJt tbe! first time. Three persons .suffered minor injuries Wednesday in separate Lagv.11 Beach two-car accidents. Jan OHver Janise. 20, 1421 Capistrano Ave.. Laguna Beach and John E. Mc~n. 20, a Camp Pendleton Marine. '"" mJlll'ed In the 2200 block of South . Coast. lllpway Wednesday night. · Poliot allegtd that M<Lean made an 11· JegaJ tum. BoUI were to be U'Uted by their own physicians, police Si:id. Earlier In the day, poli ce said Nor• Loretta CaJey, 70 ot 524 Center SI., Laguna Beach, rmlved • minor lea In- jury when her car collided at an un- controlled blind intcrtectlon with a c11r drlvf.!n by Cheryl Sue Nurm 22 2192 Miner St.. Co$t1 Mesa. 'The a«1de~t was at Agate .and Cat.Una St.s. A car driven by medical corpsman Dennis E. Sullivan, 22, of El Toro Marine Ccrpe Air StaUon, was the firsl to tut the victim, mocking him further down th'- pavement. • Cars coming immediately behind, driven by Betty Madison, 45, of 34252 CamJno El Molino, Sin Clemente, and William A. Frueilng, 1.6. of 3281 Grande Vlsta, South Laguna, alao struck the vic- tim. Investigators said it could nol be determined bow badly Stoyle wa1 hurt by the in1Ua1 ipill, or which of the three cars -ar oll -!atally lnjllred him. Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market turned downward this afternoon In light trading. (See quotations. Pages 32-33). Ttle mi1rket had achieved mode11t gains tarller In the session. Declines overtook advances by a narrow mar~n. Laguna Culture Requests Slashed Down to $17,000 The Lagima Beach City Council'& cultural committee has whittled requests fro m cultural group1 down from $39,250 to $17,000, Joseph O'Sullivan told fellow councilmen Wednesday night. · Last year the city dlsburstd •B.ooo from its cultural support fund, which comes directly from the clty'a share of Festival rectlpt.s. Councilmen agreed to decide on !he allocations by April J. "We fell," said O'Sullivan, who screens requests with cooncllmaa Roy Holm. "that in view of the fact that we have asked the city manager to prepare a budget with no increases this year, we should ask the cultural groop.s to do the same." The committee recommended rejection of a new request for $6,000 from the high school Choral Readers, which was regarded as an educational program, riot appropriate ror city support, he saiit. A second new request was recelved from lbe Children's Theater, which sought $5,000 and was recommended tor an allocation or $500. Recommendations .for allocations to other groups were the same as last year , with the exception of I.he Playhow;e, which 10Ught $7 ,000. compared wilh $2,SOO received last year, and will be offered in· stead reUe! of rent payment to the city, estimated at $3,500 this year. It was noted that the allocation to the PlayhOOse customarily has been th' . is.. CULTURE, Pogo %) Clemente Parking Meters Removed for Six Months San Cltmtnte city councilmen. Wed. __ nesday ordered the temporary beheading of the city's scores of business district parking m'-lers. Acting unanimously o n recom- mendations made by the city parking commission, the council agreed to a aix- month . trial period on a par kine . mete.r· removal to see If b~inessmen'.s claims Ufa~ the-meters Inhibit s!iopping are true., The e1ecuUon of the JOO.odd meters along El Camino Real and Avtnida Del Mar will be carried out April 1. The only business area not lfrected by the order to rtmove the meters will ht the city'• beach artas, where the machlne11 will remain ln operation. Countll men tagged a 91'J.day review period on the meter moratortum 10 that If new cntoreement practices create p~ · blcms or If other new factors arise, the body can coosldu tho '!!"ti.. 1pln. Jn the meters' place will be a two-hour parking Ume limit along the business street!! -a rule which will be strictly m- forced by police meter attendant.s. The lou of the meters will create a noticeable dip lJl the city's revenue from coins red lnto the machines by motorists, but councilmen agreed that the city's sales ta1 revenue could make up ror the toss, U qie meters,dJd ,diacoorage.lhop-' ping. ih• machines uiually yetld 1booL fll,000 a 1"'· · The April I removal date colncldes with the beginning of a sales tu Bllng pulod by busint.!l!lmtn. At the end of six months solid doll1r nguw on revenues could be lhorou.ghly examined to see If the remov~I worked. Only the heads of the meters will be removed, the council leeriled. The machlhe~· &tt!et 11.emi ·would re- nllln In Ibo Clltbing. Population Of 430,000 To Move In By 'MIOMAS FORTUNE ot "" Otlh' PllM Slett The lrvlnt Company today disclosed plans for a new city of Irvine with an ultimate population or 430,000. The master.plaMed city is to occupy the heart o[ the vast ranch holdings, stretching from the area around UC Irvine throu&h the Irvine agriculture lands to the crest of hUl!I inland of the Sat'lta Ana Freeway. Irvine Company officials art hoping for urly incorporation by residents to .. protect the lai: ·base" and "Insure the bJ&eglty or the master plan." Jrvioe Pruidenl William R. Mason ssld he loou for ·tncorporaUon ot the dty in one to five 1ears. The city of Irvine ls envisioned as Jn· eluding Irvine Industrial Complex with its ~ firms around Orange County Airport . Much of lhia valuation, boweYer, would not be 1vallable to scilool districts serving the developing Irvine area. The 430,000 ultimate population is ex- pected by the year 2000. That would make it the fourth most populoui city tn. California by current count. · About J0,000 resident\ _no*'""tive in the pl anned city are.a in t~communiUe1 of University Park and Turtle Rock. The land area for the city, 53,000 acres, Is about twlCe the size of San Francisco (See IRVINE, Pare !) Lease Granted But Restricted The tenant In San Clemente's old City Hall received a oew lease for his auto pa~ shop Wednesday but he also learn- ed that he could lose it on 90-day notice. City Council men voted to renew a r&- quest "for an indefinite period11 for 1 lease to Mel Harbert, proprietor of San Clemente Auto Supply, In the Spanillh· style old city hall and storage area al 408 N. El Camino Real. Harbet aaked the elty for extension of the lease "for as long .u you see fit to ex· tend tt." Colmcilmen said lhey attached the 91). day eviction notice so that if the city plans to self the bulldin& and land, the lease could end. Orange ' Coast Weather Sunny skles and seventylsh temperatures are in the offing for Friday as the gu.rty Santa Ana winds die down aJong the orange Coast. . JNSmE TODAY · You can'i tell the co.ndidat•s without a scorecard in Orange Count11'1 tle:ctjon cft.,-b11. You'U find tho' acorceanl on Page 12 ! Codo11. • • ---·--~-------- \.-.J OAllY PllOT SC ,.. New Leader Gets Power In Cambo di a PHNOM PENH {UPI) -The Cam· bodi11n NaUonal Asse)Tlbly gave what is dt1albtd at "full power" today to Gen. Lon Nol, the r I g b t es t premier who engineered the oust.!r of Prince Norodom Sihanouk u chler o[ state. Official dispatches from Phnom Penh . ·• Rattto and Agence·Khmer Presse said the gove:mment nevertheless would remain on a neutral course and described Sihanouk 1s a corrupt playbox who helped the Vie t Cong. Nol, who se:rved as premier under Sihanouk, was the driving force be.hind rece:nt antl~mmunist demonstratiom in Phnom Pei'lh and the demand for the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong to get their estimated 40,000 troops out ol the country. ExacUy what the tenn 1'full power'' meant was not made clear. The parlla- mtnt named Cheng Heng, the National Aslembly president, as acting chief of state Wednesday. iJntelligence reports from Thai officials said the Cambodian anny was moving J1t1e unlts lnlo the northelllt comer of the country, where most of the guerrilla troops are bivouacked in sanctuaries from the Vietnam war. Cheng, 50, i~ed a communique this morning saying Cambodia would remain neutral in the Southeast Asian cauldron of war, continuing "kl practice a policy of independence, neutrality and territorial integrity." Goverrunent.s from Tokyo lo Kuala Lumpur to Washington had been-waiting for an. indicatiori whether the new leadership would lean toward the allies or Communist& or neither as Sihanou k had done. Sihanouk arrived in Pelting to a warm official reception interpreted as a sign the Communist Chinese were backing him. Peking Radio continued to refer to him as the bead of ~late, as did Moscow. F rom P flfl" J IRVI NE •.. and three times tile siU: o! Manhattan h i and. · The city boundary on the south would be the crest of San Joaquin Hills near !he coastline and to the north ~ crest of the foothills of the Santiago Mountains, IZ miles inland. The city would be as \'llide as the Irvine Ranch property, lying between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach back inland between Tuslia lid E1 , Toro. ~. ' The 10,000 acres of lbe COl!tal plain sloping from the crest of San Joequl• Hills would be left for annexat!Qll "to Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. nus coastal area and incorporattd parts of Newport »each are part of a Southern Sector Masttr Plan the Irvine Company flied with county government-in 1964. That plan also took In about o~ third of the new city of Irvine territory- lhe portion BOuth of the San Diego Freeway. The remaining two-thirds of the city of Jrvine territory is called lbe Central ~ tor Master Plan. It we to have been fil· ed 1\'ith the County Plannina: Department today. It v.·as five years in preparation and cost more than $1 million, Irvine of· ficiall aaid. The new city's population is upected to be abou t 120,000 by 1980, Irvine planners said. During the next 10 years, 20,000 of the 53,000 acres for the city will be frozen from development as 1 gr i cu I tu ra I preserves approved by the county. The areas outside the preserves will be more than sufficient to handle the 10 years of growth, Irvine President Mason said. He said to look for the nrst develop- ment around University Park and Turtle Rock where: roads and utilities are in. He sa1d the company ·is striving to pro- vide housing in the $25,000 range on up. TiUe to land will be sold. DAILY PILOT N..,.n leMlil l•" ~~· C.... iiln• Hmltlttt4 '"4 f•••t.*1 , .. .., s ... c.....,,.. l')llANGE COASr PUILl5MING COM,AM'I' lto\ert N. w,,d ,l'Uld"en.I •r.d Pvblllhtf J., .. It. c ... ,., Vke ,,U~ltnl •l'ld Gtf'lwll Ml,..,_, lhom11 K11wil E"!lor Tho111•1 A. Mwr,lii111e ~~EClltor Rich1r4 P. Nill '*'1h erm ~rr Editor -c." -...i ~ Wtat ••r llrMt H"'""°'I IUCl'I! 2211 WeJI 118"1• &ot,118¥1"11 L._. a.di: 2Z2 F-! ii.v....,. M~11no-IHdl• '"'s fl•X" 1a.11v1rd !Ill ,.._,,,: lOJ Hor1h ti Cemifto llt1I -__ ... T w o for the Keyboard O'Sullivan Speaks .-Council Defense Given to· CofC I. Councilmari Joseph O'Sullivan ro&e to t!Je defense of the· Laguna $each ·city Council on which be has ~rved for the past four years as council candidates fielded questions from a full house of gueeta at th&-Wedoe.sdliy . Chamber of Commerce breakfast. plea of the world to come aod Jive with us." "I was under the impression the City Council made our policy," said Ostrander. He urged guests to sla:n 1 petition supporting strona: enrotcement of ordinances and added, "l pledge to aup-por,t a COl,UIC'il policy that 11ys 'lialWYl isn I the SPol. because they make it hot.'" Pianists Mariery Winter and Paul ·Karadyi com- pare note~ pnor to pair of two-piano concerts they will give this weekend. Concerts, scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in Festival of Arts Forum, will benefit Laguna Beach Unitarian·Uni- versalist ·Fellowship. Tickets, on sale at box office on evenings of performances, are priced at $2. "lt's easy for a nQn·Jncwnbent to it· tack incumbents," he said. "In a four . year period a City Council is called upon to make some 2,400 decisions. This coun- cil has seen the .inland freeway route adopted; has purchased the Main Beach , a community goat since 19%7; · has pro- duced a ~ign ordinance; Initiated a new -general plan: provided -support and land for the new Playhouse; set up expansion of the library: built two new fire sla· lions; hired a full ttme recreallon direc- tor; taken steps to incrtase assased valuation and recognized the importance of the Chamber qr Commerce by in· creasing its allocation from $12,500 to Candidate Ed Lorr reiterated his previously stated view that Laguna needs councilmen who can "take the heat from the bleeding hearts who support the hip- pie$'' and urged cit.it.ens to become ~'lhe· eyes and ears of the police." . Incumbent Richard Goldberg addressed ~1mself to tbe rising threat to Laguna 's image from n&rcotics addicll and transient lawbrtakers, and the problem or the rising property tar. Fr om Page 1 CITIZENS DEM AN D LAW ' AN D ORD ER ••• $42.500. . "The tax rate has gone up "1 cents In four ye~rs," he said, "We are all Jn favor ()f parks, recreation, greenbelts, cotton candy and motherhood -but who's going to pay-for them ?" to enrorce the leash law. "\Ve support the Mermaids and the Coordinating Council in their efforts to combat drug abuse. "We ask the Orange County Health Department to establish a branch medical facility here. "We encourage Assemblyman Badham to institute legislation to outlaw hitch. hiking or, if this is impossible, to give cities the right to legislate their own lay,·s on hilchhiking and take it out of the hands of the sjate. "We request the citians to participate In a committee ol the type described in U.S. News and World Report which ap- parently has worked well in 14 cities. This makes the citizens the ~yes and ears ol the police, but it ii not via:ilantes. "We coordinate a program of'~ enforcement througb a team approach with the building, flno ud jlO!lce departments to eliminate problems ..al~ fecUn1 health and safety," . EXAMINE PROPOSAL Goldberg recommended that a com- mittee made up of the entire City Coun- cil,-the city manager and h~ of organizations and church groups be set up .to examine his proposals. "1 suggest that the study be set for April 22, after the City Counc!l elecUon," he said, "and so move." Councilman Roy Holm seconded the motion wlth, "This is an excellent and constructive proposal. For the first time in many weeks I have heard apeclflc aug- gesUons, coverlng a broad area of pro- blems." ='lmtn Chulton Boyd II.id, "l heartily. Thi1 could draw people oo a problem that has been dra~ them apart." CoUncilman Joseph O'Sullivan added, "I :cormneod Mr. Goldberg a. n d wholeheartedly support the motion." ''l! a,..ee," aaid Vedder, "but I am awa(e of the need for total co~munity supp:rl. Too often peoplt expect others to act." PR~ENT RESOLUTION After unanimous approval of the mo- tion, photographer Cy Nugent ste pped forward to present a resolution adopted by the Masters of the Chambtr of Com- merce. Citing "harassment. intimidation and vandalism" of citizens and their pro- perty by a "noD<1>nforming element,'' • the resolution den1anded that the city comptl obedience to existing ordinances. Nugent also presented petitions su p- porting the resolution from the Chamber of Commerce, the ~1ermaids, the Rotary Club, the Laguna Beach Republican Women's Club, the Soroptimists the Hotel-Motel Association, the Realty Board, the Alirusa crub and the Laguna Beach Taxpayers Association. In ad- dition. there y,·ere 275 i n di vi du a I signatures. he said. QUIET PRESENTATION "We just wanted to present this quietly," said Nugent, "We did not want a lot of publicity because we don't think posting a resolution on billboards will aolve any problems. We rely upon you to decide how ordinances need to be en. forced ·pr revised. We simply want to of· fer ~ OUT IUpporl and to give You our total backlng. We are at your service." The audieDce. rose, to Its feet in a roar of J1pp1aust, which prompted Nugent to mnark. "I had intended to ask for a sJlent .show of hands to indicate support, but J guess that's it." Vedder instructed City Manager James D. Wheat-on to provide each councilman with copies of the Mastera' resolution. Leading a series ol speakers to the microphone. hotel operator L o re n Haneline said he felt the community should regard the proble:m "as gravely as Santa Barbara does it.s oil prOblem -and lt might get worse." SUIT SUGG~TED El(OD Reifih of the: Village lM (former- ly the Saddlebac~ Jnn) stepped forward to aay that a suit against the city had been suggested "'to cloae up some of these estabUshments that seem to draw mentally sick people." Reich added, "We have found a lawyer who seems to specialize in suing cities. It would cost in the neighborhood of $5,000 and J woukf like to set up a meeting to discuss the details. We. feel this could help the city. It would not entail payment of retribution. It would just be designed to close up the shops that draw hippies." Vedder noted that the city has public nuisance laws and was jeered by the au· dience. A long-haired youth who Identified himself as Michael Whalen of 820 Catalina St. stepped forward. San Clemente Attorney Carl Kegley Quits Post San Clemente City Attorney Carl S. Kegley resia:ned from his poet of five years Wednesday night and said he did so to give more time to his newly merged law flnn and h.is many civic acUvitles. Kegley's resignation, which had been hinted in recent weeks, came afte.r a brief executive session of the City Coun- cil. Afler the well known, 'JJ..yea.r~ld Orange Coast lawyer read a briet state- ment of resignation, Mayor W&de Lower mo\'ed to accept Kegley's request "with deep regret." The 1notion passed unanimously. Kegley, senior membe:r of the newly merged firm of Kegley. mrger, Loeb and Ginsberg. said the resignation 1\'0Uld be cUecti\'e P.1arch 31 at mK!.night. In recent council ICSSiona a rift between the outspoken city attorney ind Councilman Thomas O'Ketfe has surfac- ed, but Kegley Wednesday night said the exchanges of somellmes biting remarks "had no Influence. on my decisjon to resign.'' ''Instead, I figurt that this is the best time for me to bow out so 1 can give bet- ter attenUon to the new law firm and 111kc a more. active put in the broader, civic activities J have aJy,·a.ys enjoyed.'' he said. ' Kegley, a member ol the board of dlrector1 or the succe.ssf\.11, oil-fighting Coastal Area Protective League, also is vice prtlkfent o( the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce. He once served as that Chamber's president. Othtf actJvitin In which he takes an active part include the Oringe County Coast Association. ln reeent weeks K'gley, a farmer dtputy attorney seneral of the State of California, sat as Judge pro-tern of the South Orange County ltfunlclpal Court. The affablt attorney Intimated Uat the late night council meeUngs someUmes proved wearlng, but did not £ivt' any in· dlcatloo.s ot bealtb problems. OU!TS MUN ICIPAL POST Cl1mentt Attorney Kegley ''I just want the chanct: lo branch out In civic aflalrs, that'• all," he said. On his ruccesor, he said no members of hls new firm would opt for the lob of San Cle.mcnte City Attorney. "They lthe councll wtUch has recon- vened in executive 6t5"\ion) are probably dlscussina a successor right now,·• he said. TI1e KeglC)'·headed l3w practice has of- fices In San Clemente, Corona del Mar and Beverly Hills. Kegley and h.is wife, Beverly. li"e at HO Avcnkla Prcsldlo, San Clemmie. · "1 am speaking only for mysell," he said, "bu~ I use lhe beach and I know a lot of other kids who have long hair who do too. How are you goi ng to distinguish! I don 't think the people standing around outside Mystic Arts World are local k.lds .. ... As the audience hooted, Vedder banged his gavel and instructed the youth. "Turn around and speak directly to me Michael." . Whalen said he Is.. a musician and s.ang with the Christy Minstrels, "even al the \Vhite House , wh.icl1 should qualify me as 'ail American." ln 'arranging. concerts here he had met "a lot ol good kids." he added. "Mystic Arts does not sell drugs.'' he said, "the quality of their things is high -handmade clothing and art things made by people in Laguna. •• " As the audience erupted again, Vedder demanded, "L<t hhn speak. , .you'll alt get a:. chance ••. g~ on speaking Whalen .. KIDS PROBLEM The youth concluded that "the problem is the kids hanging around outside -it's not the businesses." Realtor June.Englund said, 0 We don't want harassment of one segment. lf the short-haira are violating the laws. let's stop that too, let's stop the whole works." Warren Morgan said that people from Lei.sure World are "afraid to come to Laguna Beach." K"tn Cowan, :m Y ·Place; voiced a "plea tot understanding." COwan. who said he js an employe of Mystic Arts WorJd, described attempts to get sidewalk lqlterers to rnqve on to ketp ingr~s.s lo the storel open. "We finally put in iome flower bores and we'd tell tbe'l'l'i to get out of the way becJuse the nowets need- ed sun. That worked for a while, but the landlord made ua rip them out because they projected ball an Inch onto the right of way." WORD OF CAUTION Artist Boris Suzan warned, "I would like to give you a word of caution. TIUs Is a superch&rged audience. By over-reac· ting we can destroy 11omething that is most precious to all of us. the 8111 of Rights. Whose law, and whose order are we tllking about? "l am an American by choice. I am a dissenter from Fascism. I came here not by accident of birth but by choice and I "\\'e know a l)otel zone is·needcd, hut the ordinance was tabled pending' receipt of the i::eneral plan goals. 11 now is being revived. "\Ve recognize the drug problem in Laguna. 1 ha ve. served on the -Image committee and we have tried to come up with solution~, including _ increasing th~ police force. But you should know that one additional shi ft, which means 3.7 of- ficers and one car. costs $47,000, which is eight cents on the tax rate. The ar· rangement made with the Taco Bell ts a good example of !he sort of cooperation between business people and the cily that can help.·• Candidatt P.1:ter .Ostrander expressed himself as "shocked and dismayed," by statements attributed to A1ayor Glenn Vedder and City Manager James 0. Wheaton in a newspaper article which, he said, "were an open invitation to the hip- Candidate Joseph Tomehak discussed the need for a "viable, reasonable ioJu. tion" to SOclal problems: for recreation designed for both adults and youth; for a need to establl~h the city's identity; aAd..,.. for organizational reform to effect economy in city government. Referring 10 · the Planning Com· mission's rejection or the Cordoba pro- posal for hillside developemenl, Tomehak said the commission. fav~ the concept of planned re sidenti al development but questioned what it regarded as excessive density demands in this plan. "We must be very selective on who does wbat to our hills," he said. Ostrander. whose firm was a principal in the Cordoba project, expressed the view th at the Planning Commission had been ''intimidated by pressure groups." F rom Page 1 CULTURE ... equivalenr of its rent payment, ·which The School o[ Art and De.sign, which goes into lhe city's general fund. By pro-asked for $5,000, was1recommended for posing instead a direct relief of rent, the $3,000; the Community Concerta, asking council would deplete the general fund by $1 ,250, was recommended for ,1 ,000; the that amount, but would leave the amount Opcfa , asking $5,000, was recommended in the Festival fund , which will ht needed for $3,000 and the Chamber Music SOcie- for beach payments. ty, seeking $1,500, was recommended for The committee recommended approval $1;'000. of iequests for $4,000 from the Arl .. Councilman Charlton Boyd said he Association and $4 ,500 from the Civic ~ would favor tabling any decision unjil the Ballet, the sam.e .a~oonts, received last entire city budget could be worked out, year. "'hich would delay the matter until July J. know th at democracy is not the easiest thing to maintain. I'm against dope. I have three children, one in the Air Force, one in college and one in grade school. I urge you to be carelul ... " Vedder concluded with, "We have received a feellni of great concern. The council has accepted Mr. Goldberg's pro- posal and set th& date for a meeting to discuss ways and means to save Laguna Beach. We must be careful not to go too far .•. " To anothe:r round of boos, he called 1 recess. o;sulli van noted that the grou~ are not self-supporting and might be severely damaged if not given a deeisioo before that date, since they now are in the pro- cess of preparing their own budgets. Holm suggested the maUer might be reviewed and a decision made by the April I council meeting. Councilman Richard Goldberg proposed discussing the request.. at tonight's budget study. l\1ayor Vedder noted that the allocl· lions come entirely from Festival mO'J'ley, rather than taxes', and that the cultural groups are ••a tremendous asset to Laguna." It was agreed to decide by April I. .411 IM look and 1aury ol imporfBll lurnQ,.made atrpet• at a rtay.ai.liome priu ! FRESCEAUby nw-tk KarastM for a 1haa: so rich, so handlomcly designed your rril'nds 'Aili ask If "you had It oiatom -made In Europe. Tell them it's Fresceau, an euy-lo-c11.re for nylon pile, in broadloom or area rugs. We have this Scancllnavia.n·look-alike at American-Dream prices. Fresceau: in 15 deliclowly misty colot'!I, 510.fS 1q. yd. (9' r. 12' arta 1'Ug onlv $113.00) IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 64&-0275 for an expert carpet consultant who will come to your home with samples without any obligation to you! H.J.GARREIT fURNITLJRE PROFESS IONAL INTERIOR OESIGNERS Op.. M ... Thon. & ff!. bn. 2215 HARBOR ILVO. COST-' MES-', CALIF. 6•6-0275 ••6-027' I j ' . Thurs.day, MN 19, 1970 L DAILY r1LOT :t Told for ·L_aguna Beach Free Clinic By BARBARA KREIBICH Of lfll O.Hy l'IMI •111f Plans to open a Laguna Beach Free , Clinic 1t 442 Glenneyre St., in the former offices of the late Dr. 8. 8. ri.1ason. were outlined lhis week by Dr. Eugene Atherton, 521 S. Coast Highway. The clinic. designed to provide free out· patient services ror needy persons or all age.s, is suppc)rted by a group of yo1,1ng Laguna Beach artists and business peo.. pie, Atherton said. lt would pro\•ide lreatnient or a general practice nature. he said, including blood tests, cancer smears. n1edication for venereal disease. pregnancy tests, birttl a;inlrol informalion and treatment or respiratory ailments. The medic a I department also would bave a cardiograph m;oehinc and facilities for dlabcli c screening, Atherton said. A psychiatric department would oner group and individual etiunseling and crisis therapy. OP~N IN EVEN ING The clinic would be open from 6 to 10 o'clock in the evening, according to present plans and v.•ould have access free or charge, during those hours. to the municipal parking lot on Glenneyre Street. It would be closed on Sundays. "We deliberately chose the site because there are no sidewalks where people could 1athtr." Atherton said. ''Since there alrt!ady art! free cllnics in Los Angelea, Long Beach, Pasadena, Anaheim and San Otego, It Is expec!ed that the majority or the pa•ients "·oul<t be ltom the Laguna ,area." \\'hlle cbn lcs in other areas have emphasled youth service, Atherton said the Laguna facility would make :1peclal provision for treatments needed by elder· ly persons, both those eligible for ttfedicare and those not yet ellgi):Jle. LAGUNAN 4 YEARS Atherton, wbo identified himself as a graduate of Harvard Medical . School, formerly in private practice In Washington D.C. and later with the Kaiser Permanente £acilily at Bellfloy;er, has lived ir Laguna Beach for four years, he said. · It is proposed that the new clinic ~·ill have a board of 17 directors, Including business and professional people. Present chairman of \he board is an importe r, Barry Fisher. The staff, Atherton said, would be made up of volunteer doclors and nurses from the area, with volunteer aides. The only salaried staff members would be two administrators and a aecretary. The clinic founders now are seeking to incorporate under stale law as a non -pro- fit organization. Both the clinic and its Jab would have to be licensed by the Good Volleyball Tea111 Laguna High Takes On All Competition, Wins by FRED SCHOE~fEHL Of Ille D1!1Y 1'1111 St9ft THE GIRl.S ATJ ILETIC Associ ation of Laguna Beach High School is stomping all over competition in Orange County. Last Saturday, our top varsity vo lleyball team romped over Vill a Park 15 to 3 and later 15 to 4. Marie Davorac, Kim Lokan. Becky Evans. Lori Keast. Dru Comstock. Donita Lloyd. \Vendy Wainwright out volleyed the Spart ans. One note on the turnament: Jan F'ritsen, high school counselor. coached the leam. P.fiss Frltsen was a membe r or the United States Olymplc Volleybrill Team in 1960. which placed filth in the "·orld arena. CHRIS BOWMAN. senior at LBHS. received a temporary pennit to sell flowers in Laguna Beach from the r>lan· J1ing commission. "BO\\'man's Budding Blossoms" are seen every weekend near Pasko's at Pacific Coast Highway and Bluebird Canyon Drive. Other budd ing entrcpencurs in tnwn arc frying to make the flower business grn\V, Recent graduate or Laguna High. Tim · Richardson . has been vendinl{ carnations. -roses. and Iceland poµpies since last su'tnmer. Joining him during some of I.he busier moments are sonhomore Rick Lint . and grad of last yPar , Mike Douroux. Jt seems that Tlm anrf friends have . found ttie best place to srll is in front of . Duke's Bur,R;er~ just south of Laguna on Coast ffigh\\·ay. COULD BE THAT the excellent food that several of the high school kids prep;:irc there . briniz all the busines.o; to !he flower sellers. Amonll lhnse teslinl? their culina ry skills at the hambur2er eatery are Cindi Smith . Bill Reimer. Dale Anderson , P.farsha Hin\\'ood, ~1 argot Cather. and -yours truly. San CJementeans Jeanine F'_ielstrom. Michetrt Cris\\·ell. and Jeanie Leibenguth are also on board at Duke·s \\'hich gives a fla vor of both high schools in this area . EASTER VACATION may bring young people from all over Southe rn Califomia to Laguna , but all the "locals" are lakinJ? off. It's either the "River'' !Colorado, or course), Mexico, or to lhe icy slopes of Laguna Teen Corner lhe Sierra; and for those who can afford $111.50 -Squaw Valley. But it seems that those gojng the farthest are Debbie Zeug, Jenny Bradley, P.fark Klosterman, Bill Brown, Linda Peden, and Carey Cle ver -they are all off to, or all places, Hawaii. Is that any way to spend an Easter vacation? I'll let you know next week. TRACK AND FlELO under coach Ltn ri.1iller is on -and runn ing. And at each meet, the lop Laguna spikers are award· t d track and field windbreakers \vith the emblem of the Track and field Squad. Dave Hustwick, 880 yard, Telford Cot- tam, JOO yard. Josh Bright, mile (in 4:49, too), 1\-fike Abbey, Jong jump. Dale Nitta , Ion~ jump, Neal Amsden. hi.'lh jump, and ~like S\\·eeny, pole vault are the trackmen that so far this yen r ha ve been a"'·arded lhe jackets . In other goings on around the campus. it was an unusual sight to sec basketball coach Jerry Fair juggling three -count 'em -one, two three -tennis balls "''hil e departing the vicinity of the boys' gym. Already talk is beginning to go around as to who will be possible candidates for president or the high school next year. Seems that one of the most mentioned names is junior Bart Tabor. ~fight be all right, since brother Tom was vice-presi· dent during the regime of Doug Schmitz lasi year. Mark Reslg. that famed runner, will tackle a run to Santa Barbara and back thi~ summer. He aays that the round trip run will take approximately eight days, staying with friends on lhe way . state, Atterton said. Only • busines.s license as a non-profit organltaUon would be requited from lhe city, he added, along with· bl.iildlng and safety depart· menl Inspection of the raclll ty. l!ISCU~E;Jl. CLINI~ Atberton·said ha had discussed the pro- posed .clinic with Orange.County'"'Health Ofllcer .Or. John R. Philp, who .has sent an observer to organizational meetings. P~ilp confirmed thii:. Wedri~sdav and also confirmed that the Orange County Heal.th .. Department is exploring the poss1b1hty of providing antibiotics and other medicines for tfle control of con- tagious. diseases. This however, Philp said. would depend upon certain legal points that must be clarified. "We are aware of the fact that the need for decentralizing the county M"dical facilities exists," said Phil}l, "and we also have under consideration the possibility of establishing a county branch facil ity in the area. This could be a !iieparate establishment. or CCJnducted under a contract agreement with an ex· i"nni::-community facility if one ~·ere established." Philp said th e County Health Depart· ment has made no endorsement as yet of lhe proposed free clinic. Atherton emphasized that the Free Branch Court Action Hit By Jurors Opposition to a state assembly bill that "discrim inates" against Orange County ln relation to the Fullerton branch or the Superior Court ha.s been expressed by the Orange County Gran d Jury. In a statement to the chairman o committee on judiciary the jury AB 611. The measure is obviously written lo BP- ply only to the Fullerton court situation. It is effective only in counties with a branch court in operation on or before Jan. 1. 1957 in a coun ty of one million or more \\'hich is contiguous to a cou'nty of seven million or more. ·Supervisors of such counties would be prohibited Crom closing a branch court. "Toe·sUperivosrs elected by citizens in other counties would continue to have the right to tenninate branch courts but this right would be denie.d in Orange County," the jury's statement 1'ead. Jury Foreman George B. Honold said the body was considering the merit of re- taining or terminating the Fullerton court but believes that our local control silould not be tbrldged by such i;ectlonaliud &tale legislation. The Boa.rd of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on the matter April t. Strong Pot Odo1· Leads to Bust Sharp-nosed Laguna Beach narcotic.s officers arrested three young people al a motel \Vednesday night after the pungent odor of marijuana attracted their at- tention. James Charles Warfield, 21, of the Casa Laguna ~1otel. 2510 South Coast Highway, 1'-1ona Theresa Prefontaine, 13, of Miami Beach, Fla., and a juvenile girl were booked on charges of marijuana possession and being wnere marijuana is Used. , Detectives Norm an BaDcock and Neil Purcell alleged they recovered three marijuana cigarettes from the room and a small quanity of unwrapped marijuana. Police said they had gone to the mot el to check on a person who ~·as on probation. Drive 8 Miles Witl1 Lions Safari Officials Tell Plans for $12 Million Ve nture By PAJ\IELA HALLAN Of ""' D1llY l'lllf Stlll For most.it was their first chance to pet •lion. And some even got licked by the.. two sweet-faced 25-pound babies carried from. lnble to table at the Saddlebaek Valley Chamber o( Ciommerce meeting TUesday. The fu rry cubs were from .Lion Country Safari, part of a $12 mJllion investment v.·hich will open In J une near Valencia Avenue and the San Diego Freeway on the Irvine Ranch. "We're going lo try to transplant 500 11cres of A(rica in Californi a," said Bill Schwenn an Official of I.he facility. "We'll start \\'I th 150 lions. 17 species or an telope. elephants, rhin:os. giraffes, chim ps. zebras and hippos. uvou 'll be able to drive eight mlfes through the park with 11 lion wal"king alongside or riding on your hood if it's cold." Schwenn explained that visitors will have to stay In thelr cars with windows rolled up at all times. If lhey have car trouble they won't be able lo get out Ind pu t ap the hood . ;/We'll have constant patrols to prottct you from the lions," he uid. The park also will be protectin« its lions from lhe. public. as Bill York, anolhtt offlcl:d, polnte!d out two purposes -preservation and repro- duction. "\Ve're trying to create a replica of an Africa n national park and it's not s.imple," said York. "Our problem is gel· ting a lar~e number or animals from Africa to· live compatibly In a different place." He said natural living is Impossible behind bars and walls. ThJte(ore the ca~ tivlty Is eliminated artl!iCally and the animals have the llluslon of roaming: free . "We tben have to separate the predators from lhelr natural •pr.ey. Antelope .are expensive -we can't Jet lhem-l)e eaten by· the lions." This is ,done, he explained. by using dry moats which are hidden to the viewer bui known to the animals so that it appc11rs· that a JiQn and an.. antelope are standing skle bj side when lhey are not. "\\'e let our lions develop naturally, we allo\v them to breed , build a pride and a social structure," said York . "Then a jeep is brought In and it becomes the head lion. They accept 1he jeep, noL the man in.side, a.nd will allow themselves to be controlltrl by tl .. "CUbt at• ralstd by the prldo. The mother feeds tMm but the. tralnlna la done by the other lions. They learn to stalk and learn hullttng bl!:havlor allboug:h food ls provided by us." He said a llon sometime. aorgea 1'imseU on 50 pounds or meat a day but that Lion Country Safari'• lions will be fed an adequate 12 pounda or meal wtth sup-plemcntary vitamins and minerals. rains. can adapt to new surroundings. He said they would probably adapt to smog but the El Toro Marine base might cause some problems when there arc planes outside of the normal flipht pattern. "We're trying to make the animals psychologically secure by giving lht>m room to roam around. They jlct nervous ln .a U>O and many won't breed. "Adda'>i:es are almost extinct;~ Africa hut in our Florida park they are rtproducing. We fut.Ind they need the stimulus of having other specles around them , ' ''We're. iml)Orting a herd of eijl'.hl white rhino. the ·larP!eSt group in captivity. We're hoping theyrn breed. We're also imporUng a group of 20 cheetah. Thc:R: have neVer bred in citollvlty. We hope to have the first," Sjlid York. He said that In time animal compounds like Lion ~untry may haye lo restock animals in Africa which are becoming extinct. He said this has already been done in some parts or the world. The park Is scheduled to ooen In Junfl with 300 employes. • »acre en- tertalrunent SttUon which will fe11tutt a ju111le cruise Uke OJsnevland, the onlv difference wtll be Uve animals lnstead of an1mattd on.ea. The-re is also to be a photo area, a children's area and an It). fool high, ocre and a hall long fllghl cage with 2.000. birds. "When we opened in Florida we had cara: stacked up for 17 miles on the first day," said Schwenn. "We hope to break that record here. We are also con. eerv1Uvely '"Um•llng thal lhert wW be Cllnlc is ... kin( no ell)-0< ccunty fund1, beyO<ld medical supplleJ from lhe COunty llealth Department "It will be staffed by profeS!lonals who donate their time," he sakf, "and the very modest budget will be met by cootrlbutlons from lht com· munity.•• Free Clinics, he said, have been "enormoualy .successful" in other areas. filling: an urgent medical need for a large segment of the~ community that has neither funds nor insurance to pay for private .care. He said a meeting has been ,arranged with staff members of South Coast Com- munity Hospital March 26, to discuss facilities that could be offertd at the clinic. Organizational meetings also a r e scheduled March 26 and Apj.11 9 at 7:30 p.m. Jn the Laguna Federal Building, Atherton. said. APPROACHED MAYOR ~layor Cleon Vedder liaid Wednesday lhat Dr. Atherton hod approached him to discuss Plans for the Free Clinic. "J told him 1 would like to 11ee a letter indicating solid support 0£ the Orange County Health Department." Vedder said. The mayor added that he. personally. would :~~: ~~~a~ :eer~: ~~~c~~ L~:n-' Pollet Chlel KeMeth Huck Aid he loo had talked to Atherton. ''I know thts type of program has been· es tablished with some wcce:ss ln 110me areas but the.re doesn't seem to be loo .much lnformaUon on this one yet. Wl th just the prelhnJnary information l received, I cwld not very well comment." Atherton said the organizing: group has taken a 2Yi·year lease on t.ht: former Dr. fliason office and is hoping to open by May 1, in order to be well org:aruzed by summer. He identified tbe two proposed administrators as David Ztlczak, a former Navy medical corpsman, now 11 mail carrier' and Gary Paris, importer. 0 UKE IT ,,,CHAIGE m • • • • • • • • • •• • ••• Spring Garden Center Specials Bedding plants In 4· inch pots 44cea. Choose from begon ia, fuch1ia and coleus plants already growing in pots. These ha rdy plants will thrive and bloom with minim um care ... and look at the low 'prices! Vlgoro lawn food specials for healthy, griien lciwns! DH p Green Vigor0 Speci11l For dfchondr1 or grin J1wns. ••• c;over .!500 1q. ft. with 20 lb, bag. Reg. 5.45 NOW 4.95 Go lden Vigoro in 25 lb. bag with 1low ,.1e ... nitroton Wft'l'l SOCIO sq. ft .••• for dkhond'ro or ..... !owns. 4.66 I ~ SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! DOWNEY MONTCLAIR La11d1capl11g pla11h 111 1 gaRoa co11tal11ers ••• oil 1 low price! 77cea. Choose any or all of these. , • Mother Fern, Sweet Broom, Tam Juniper. Have a coal, green 111mmer garden by planting now.,. at our low, low Spr ing Si)ecial prices. • Ivy or fern In hanging basklts 1.77ea, Add the beauty of lush green ivy or Artlllery Fem growing in baskets.,. all r'ady to hang on patios and porches. The baskets are th e 7" si%e ••• the price Is low! ~ ,,. for lJICHONDRA OTGR~ss NEWPORT BEACH NOW! THESE VAUJ[S AT ANY ONE OF lH~E PENNEY STOllOI" York was born In the Sudan. educated In England and spent most of his Ille In Africa «tudylng Ille Jiving habits of the animals. •le said that because Lion Coun· try Saf11rl Is a money maklng operation, It will be doing il.11 utmo8l to crt.a.te a utaral,-IOl!lng for Ull ...... k lat York told the audience that moot ........ allbouP !nm dlllaeol ..... -lllllllol ...... U.llnt1fll'." ·------------------------------ ------------~----~-·~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·-~-~-~-~~-~~~~ ...................... ~ ... ~~------~ ........ ~ ...................... , .. ••• · 4 DAILY PILOT 1 i(JGllY'S ~·El~ lc-111111 ., .. o.m ,, .... l a.tf> The U.S. Agriculture Depart- ment is planning to drop some 800,000 r adiation-sterilized pink bollworms from the air over cot- ton fields in the San Joaquin and Coachella Valleys. The hope is that the wild worms will be so busy mating with the sterile cousins that the reproductive cycle will be up- o:et and no new cro~ of tbe destruc- iye worms will be forthcoming. • Tiie fl ying four·letter words were nothing new to a football t locker room and 011ly one play· tr was pMnched in the nose. But the league officWls in Totten· J ham, England, have begun dis· t ciplary inquiries into the inci· dent. It seems that official.! of the South Ewt Ladie1 Football League thought the players• b11· havior was unladylike. • Mail Strike May Spread Ac1~oss U.S. NEW YORK (UPI) -Angry letter car· riers defied the government, the courts and their own national leadership today with an illegal strike that has paralyzed mail delivery in the metropolitan area. Reports from Milwaukee, Chicago, Karuias City, Houston. and &Orne in· termedlate poinLs indicated sentiment for a strike among letter carriers in those areas was very strong. The postmen are protesting their \\rages. Many communities in the northern suburbs cf Westchester County, on Long Jsland, and New Jersey have already joined the walkout or voted to start strik· ing tQday. The strike, Illegal because of tern· porary restraining injunctions issued \Vednesday by federal courts, has begun to hit the corner mail box. Thousands of mail drops were filled to overflowing. Corporations which depend on relatively smooth mall delivery had their daily routines badly disrupted. Post Office officials, national and some local Jeadtrs of the National Association of Letter Carriers (NALC) pleaded with tl1e strikers to go back to work but few of the rank·ru :d-file members appeared to be listening. "The men will defy any Injunction - they'll stay out until hell freezes ever," said the execuUve vice president of cne saong branch of the NALC. B e eklf!r Hl!ld · Police subdue an unidentified demonstrator outside a Repub- lican fund raising luncheon for Go v. Ronald Reagan in Santa Barbara Wednesday. There were approximately a do zen arrests. Alaska Senator Plans to Vote Ag ainst Carswell In Washina:ton, Postmaster General Winton M. Blount Wednesday urged postal workers, including members or allied unions observing the picket lines, lo 'VASHINGJ:QN .Ll.JPI) -St::n. Mike • Student Loan:s Urged Nixon Wants Fund Program for Needy W ASHJNGTON (UP() -President Nixon proposed to Congress today a plan to guarantee needy youths loans of up to $%,500 a year to finance their college educaUan. They would be given as long as 20 years to repay the loans, at low interest rates. He &aid the new &tudent financial aid would come through changes 1n four ma- jor existing student ald programs now administered by the Department of Health,' EducaUon and WeUare - Guaranteed Student Loans, National Defense Student Loans:, Eductitional Op. portunity Grants and college work !tudy grants. ' As part of the plan, Nixon asked for eslabllshrr1ent of a National Student Loan A~soclatlon which would play substan· tlally the same role in student loans that the Federal National ~1ortgage As&«la. tlon plays In home loaM. The association would raise lnltial capital through sale of :stock and make low interest loans to students. A guarantee of the loall.!l by the Federal government would assure that the in· terest rate would be one or two percent leu than the normal market rate, Nil:on said, and payment could be made over periods of up to 20 years. Interest payment would be deferred \\'hlle students were attending collea:e. In a special message to the House and Senate outlining a Higher Education Op- portunity Act, Nixon said, "no qualified student who wants to go to college should be barred by la ck of money. That has long been a great American goal. I pro- pose that we achieve it now." Nixon's proposals Included expansion. and ~cbanges in federa1 programs for loarui: and grants to students con· centrating on those lrom low income families. U.S. Embassy_ in Cambodia Safe "Every low income student entl!ring an accredited college \\'OUld be eligible for a combination of federal grants and isubsidited loans sufficient to give him the same ability to pay as a istudent from a family earning $10,000," Nixon said. WASHINGTON (AP) -'J1ie State Department re-established com- munications today with the U.S. embassy in Phnom Penh, Cambodia and received a report saying that the situation is quiet following the ouster of the absent chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk. The ranking U.S. diplomat, Lloyd L. ..., ........ -... -· .•.. Rives, also said that the 11 members er the embassy stall and the few Americans living in Phnom Penh were all sille. Officials indicated that the re-establish· · ment of contact provided no new in· fonnatlon on the cause and consequences cf Tuesday's National Assembly action against Sihanouk. You can fight city hall, but make sure you take your pants along ol' you may not have a case. Edwin Block of Chicago ripped bis pants when he stepped into a hole the city had dug for a tree. He learn- ed three months later, that the only thing preventing restitution was a formal city council meeting. But, he was told, the pants must be present as evidence. obey the court order and get back to Gravel (0.Alaska), announced today he work. · ---woald"VOtnpfnsr cOnfifmatlon cf Judgeli-::========================================::-1 ''The P_resident and .1 are d~plr con-G. Harrold Carswell to th SI.I cemed since the mail system is the Court e preme lifeblood of the economy and millions of • • Despite all outward appearances, this young man is not atte1Kti11g a rock festival. Mike Hoffman of Anoka, !tfin·n., is in Vietna1n. Ht is "'hown waiting for a helicopter airl ift dur· ina a combat operatio11. The head- band, scragg ly beard and beads might be deceptive bur. 1iot the ban· doliers of machine gun ammunition slung across his chest. • An unusual tax dodge attempt has been quickly di smissed in a Maryland Tax Court case. It work· ed like this: a husband deposited his money in an account access· ible only to his \\'ile and bis wife did the same \vith her pay only vice-versa. Then each claimed the money deposited in the other's ac· count was a deductible gift. A con· fu sed court could find no such pro- vision in law and so denied the claim. Americans rely on tt for their very Gravel was the only northern Democrat survival," Blount said. 0 We simply ca~ to vote in favor of confirmation of Judge not tolerate a mail stoppage in this coun· Clement F. Haynsworth, whose earlier try." Cigarette Ad Ban Bill Ne ar WASIUNGTON (UPI) -A bill Jhat would ban cigarette commercials from radio and television beginning next year and require a tougher health warning on cigarette packs was a short step from final congresgional approval tcx:lay. The measure would end broadcast advertising estimated worth more than $238 million dollars. Flnal and routine concurrence by the Sen111te was ·expected today en the bill, which would also free the federal trade commi.ssian from a six-year prohibition against federal regulaUoo of cigarette ad- vertising. nomination to the court was turned down by the Senate • Gravel's announcement brought to 29 the number of senators tither publicly opposing Carswell or leaning against his 'lnnaUon. But 52 serators are either committed -leaning favorably toward Carswell, giving him a clear majority of the Senate ~o far. Eighteen senators have given no in- "'icatlon how they will vote. Ailing Sen. Karl E. ~1undt (R..S.D.), is not expected to be able to vote and is not counted. · Gravel said he based his decjslon almost entirely en Carswell's civil rights record. He said the judge used "his ···-llcial position to delay and frustrate orders or higher courts in matters of desegregation." Gravel recalled a 1948 speech by Carswell pledging unending fidelity to white supremacy, and said: Liberal Abortion Law Nears Passa{le in NY ALBANY, N. Y. (UPI) -The Slste Senate, on a 31-26 vote, passed a bill \Vednesday to give Ne"' York the most liberal abortion law in the nation. The measure, passed afte r five hours of sometimes emotional debate, voould allow a woman and her doctor to decide the ouestion or abortion without restrictions. The present law, 87 years old, permits abortions only when the mother's life is endangered. The proposed new law is expected to be debated in the Assembly next week. Tl1e lower chamber killed a less liberal abor- lion bill last year. but observers say assemblymen now appear more recet>" tive. The new bill contains no residency re· qulrements. It places no time limit on when abortions could ~ performed and it contains no limit on hOw many abortions a woman could have. The liberalized measure \\'as con· demned by Senate opponents as "legaliz· ed murder" while backers said it would free women "rrom butcher abortionist.s who perform thousa nds of illegal opera- tions in New York State every year." Gov. Nelson A. Rockereller repeatedly has called for a liberalized abortion la\v, Hav.1aii's newly enacted abortion law is ·now the most liberal in the nation, hut it contains a six months residency re· nuirement. The f\1aryland Hou se. of De legates passed and sent to the Senate a measure Wednesday that \\·ould allow a woman to get an abortion by any licensed rioctor at a hospital. The Maryland bill contains no residency requirement. In Vermont, the State Senate killed a bill Wednesday that would have broaden.. ed the state's 124+year-old abortion law which allows abortions only \\'hen the mother's life b endangered. Heavy Snowfall Continues Weather Warning s Post ed Throughout Mid wes t Calltomla SOU'THfiltM CAlll"OltHl4 -Cltu nlt ll.1' 11\d 111n,,., 4-n lllf'Wth Frkf.\v. GU'll'\I' IOClll'll' ltr-'IOrlh to -*'"1! wlf>crl ,,_n111nt. 6twrh 11111 ,,.., '-',,. _.. lrt eo11i.1 I .... lllflMltll Tllur1- cr1v. 111911ttv we"""" wnt llOrflon r~, 11111 """' '""' '"""· LO$ 4NGl!ll!$ Alilt!A -iliflllY t nd illoMI¥ w1.-Thurl4t¥ 11\d ,,ld•v. ot;tfl TPM'Mll' ''· low t l'lvrl.cll'I' n'9711 Jf. ConllrluM llP-9111ly ~· Iott• ~Ill Ind lotttl¥ In wtll.,. 1rtt1 TIW.Jn. "'· POINT CONCIE:PTIOtrt TO MEXICAN : 11•tUltltCO ' .... ,t,ftluQlltl"lllUt ..!l."!1 le~91"111tld 11-rdl ..... '" ... lrow>1Mll1 Chktte C!ncln"'1n 0.n.,., 0.• Mein" O.troll Fort Werlh Fr110'IO loltltfll I-I-lulu ktl\lt• CllT l tl Y"ll " " " " .. • ~ " " " • " ,. .. " .. .. " " " " " " " .. " n " " • " ,. " " " • T T ,., ·'' ... ,, ·" 'IOltOl!.lt -$m1ll (r1n w1ml~• dl,_ IO~t'd ... lllt Corte"'"°" ti Hl'WHl'f l1Kh. l.Ulltld Nl1t!MJ.1 wlnd1 lS to l lr."°""llt6Gw-tlltlfl¥Wlll~ ....,,.,. OllltrwtM .... , .. ., .. Wlfldl • I U k'-" ~ J'rldt' t•~ lftOlt- 1 _,,..........., w""" °""" C'flollllltl .• ,., .. , ... , ~" tflf -.,.,, ,,..,,.,. F,,.,.,.. A lltl!• w1mwr dtl'I ttt •rHt. co .. tal S11mmary LM "'""!ti M!1ml Mf"Mlftell• New Or!""' N..., York Notl!I Plll)f ()8tl111d 0.1•"°"'• cu., " " " " " " " .. " " " .. " ~ IXTllPE IOVTHl'lt .. NIVAOA - ·-ni.t'IO tM ........., dtn """"""' rldt'r. L«tl MIY ,_,....,,., wlllll •1'1 T!Wndl¥. Hlttlf ~'I' "*"' n. ll)fl!ftr CGO!w·TIM'td•r nleht wr111 .wt JS .. 4. SlllflllY Wlrrntf' Friot,, COAITAL AHO llftlkMIOIAT I!' 'AlLIYl-l"911t t11ttr NnM•l<el'lr •"" ..... (tft'll'llM •l'IO l'MU'fllllll ..... .,"' dMt ... T'llUrlCln. ·--111 wllfl Wll'lltl wl!!dt OR l'rllll1v, 1119111• 1¥ ..........., drtYt.-HllM TIIU,..., U to 7l. ~ Tllvndl'I' nltf'll • .It •· MOUNtAUf Altf:AS -StrMI """ ~tertr wlr!lh 1lffll ''"' -.1n T......,..,, lllfll'n' ,,,...., w4fll -•· r. ......... A lftrlt; Wt"'*' '"""*' 11111 wtr!Mt OR ,....,.,, .......,,. Md Wind\' leoiltY. \llPlablt W1MI llftilll eflCI "*"""' llourl ti.-Wl'I .... _,._.11.nt' I .. II 1(10011 to- 0.¥ tlld l"rldtv. Hi.et lodt'I a. Coa1ltl '-""<•~ nt-from J4 to .II. lnltNI '""""'"'''* ••('" rrcm .. to 1L W11tr '"""'111,,1 '1, •u11, ifJ,_,.,,. Tld e' THUlllSOA'f ,,,., hlth lll lrtf low -.... ·-"" ""' 1.1-J:Mt.m. Motl'I 1u ... l :IJ 111.111. '°'""' ., l4lp,..,CJ JlJ4.,,,SI 1·•·'"·'' I 11 11,m, 4-l t.0., ...... 1 ''" l .IJ •.11'1. Ill• 4.12 l .f!'I. s-tell In "Ptrl' of If lit!" lodtl ~-• VIII llOI'"' -d !rem ,,.. Jlot<tln ICIUI 11'11 "'111on'I mlOM<I ...... S...11"1 W911Mf' w•"'''"" .,..ert -!ff '"'"' New Me•ko Ind WYOl!'llM to tow~ t nd MluoYrl. Thrt ln<IUcit<I l'lt••1 -Wlr"IMI ~ lellihltn N..,_1>1<1 tfld wa11rn low•, whtn ~u1m11l1tlon1 el "*"I 11111• lour lnc:llt\ --tn!kiPll«I. Tl'le 11111'1'1! ltfl Jf lfltPtt!I ef ,_ 1• 81>rtt" JU11<llon. Wv1.. Ille h1rM1I nn •••• 1,. Wromllltl 1...i Ce!or-. SOii"' of ! ... 1-11'11 1torrn IOIWftt'll I II.Ind ti r1 ln ff'llfl\ tnt 1 ... t< Mlfwtil te lite W911ern (hllf tt111. l 1r1V ~fl'I 1-lhlfft r1 ...... trom 6 t i Gr1M P"11.t. H.D .. II 11 11 ICtv WUt, ,.,, """"' Pllnl !ll'U•V'I PIMI ltoble• l"llotftll Pltt•lllJ•th POl'llalld •1pld Cl1¥ lltd l r.t+I ·-!t<r•m ... •e !tit L1~1 C!ly .S..n 01He !•n f ro11tlKO s.tn11 , ... _ Tll.t!'""tl Wt ... llltlOll " " " .. .. " ~ " .. .. .. .. n .. " .. n • " " " " •I " " " • .. " " " " " ~ " " FRIGIDAIRE f r1fl1"1rl -~ .. •ulld lit 11or1 IMI, Either Side -by-Side or Top Freezer. Buy now and save during our Either-Or Sale. Lim ited time only. Hurry! Frigidaire 15.9 cu. ft. Side- by-Side. Just 32" Wide. • Convenlt!'IC•· Hefld';' l~dl pub Ml'flhing wfl:hlll t 11y 1e1,h. t M011room.15.I cu. fllb:t wlltl 5.MCIL ft. lreelll' th11holdluplo1911bl. :::;~:~= $428 88 glllle '1)'1011 rolltl'I m1kt t;ll!nlllll Ind ll'IO'lingtMf· Frigidaire 16.6 cu. ft. Top Freezer with 154 lb. Size Freezer. • LolsofF00111.11.lcv.lt.tlnwlltl taco. It. f!Mnr, Hol<l1t.rpla1Mlba. • Doott!OllO*-Egg lllllt, t1c1111rWld tntck cot11p1rfment., l )tlt-dMP lhlll h:W h&l,_ a•flonlllilk~ ' No dllnitllng. It'• 100% fro.t-Proot. • fatymoYlt\O. Sll'IOO~ O!ldt ll)'lon rollll'l lll•kl lllOYlng..d~-y. 11 E. 17th .st. COSTA MESA D•lly 9.9, Saturday 9·6, Closed Sun. Ttl 646-1684 I I • IN. MISSION V IEJO VI S IT~ '[)?NA.LOS 'FAAM Ctn I, OW14 VA.1..LE ( l')J:f ~~· • CORONA[)() HOMES ~ . ~ . ( l t TH IS SIGN IS THE SOURCE OF HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AMONG LOCAL AUTHORITIES In San Juan Capi strano, It's Not the Message, but the Med ium That Angers Councilmen Eas t e r J ourney San Cleniente Students Study Ec ology in Baja By .JOl l"-: VAJ.TEHZA or th• 01/IY Pllo! s1111 A caravan or cquipn1ent-laden cars bearing 40 San Clemente High School . students and four adulls will embark Fri· day morning on an annual Ea stl'r week trek to a beautiful sandy bench v"ith sky· blt1e water in Baja 9alifornia. But !he trip won't be an escape from !he rigors of the learning process. ll \\'ill be in pursuit or learning , instead, \\'ilhout the rigor. The voyage 1vill mark the third year in San Clemente that student!! from the school 's marine ecology classes have traveled to Bahifl San Luis Gonzaga "'ith camping and dlving gear, seines and bu ckets. Instead nf lying beneath the \varm sun. the students \viii i,1·orJ.; for four pleasa11l clays traci ng the steadily growing in· fluen1:1e of n1an on a pristin{' 1narine en· vironment. After nearly li,10 days on roads ranging fr om modern highways to dirt paths. the studen ts, led by 1narinc ecology in· structor Phil Grignon , will break irito learn s supca<vised by le.am leader and fell ow student Ron Patrick. On ench of the four days on the beach mid"•av down the peninsuln on the Gulf of Callfornia lhe st udents v.·ill form !"i:ir· man tennis and conrluct pre·p lanned studies of every scientifi c aspect of lhe beach. its 1ide pools, rocky areas, reefs and mud rlats. ··1t·s not a specimen rollecring trip al all,'' Grignon i;a id tuda.v. '·but irs fl di-;ciplined stur!y of the cnviro11mf'nl. In fact. the taking of spcrimcn~ -' for the most part -is discouraged.·· The students 111ill keep a (l;ii\y JOUrn11I and foilO\\' ster-by-step guidelines oYer the four-Oay period. "I have led students flown !here l0r lhr. past 10 years. '\Cve11 of lhen1 before I ca1ne to San CJernentr llit:h," Grignon gaid. · Anfl man·~ increasing 1nl!ucncc on the un touched beach is ~videnl, he added . "It's still a pretty pure region, but the traces of petroleum pollution from boats and the dwindling numbers of certain organisms is obvious." he observed . To study the effects lhe students will scan the beaches, clamber over rocks to watch the tid e pools, skin dl11e in sha!lo\v areas and cast the school's large net to r,alhcr marine life for count Ing, clflssification. then release back into lhe sea. Here are some i;amples of the students' activities on the Baja safari: -On the sandy beach th studenls will draw outlines of the beach and its rocky zones, stake out the three typical types of areas, take temperature readings, ex- amine the animal and vegetable life, then offer hypotheses on what they have seen. -on the open rocky coast the group will examine tide pools. do more draw· ings, List by scientific names many {If the organisms found in the area and comp;ire their observations with those made along Dana Point's rocky areas where much of !he classes' studies take place during the school yea r. -In the Babia·s mud flats the studcnl.<i \\'i ll focus attention on crust.1ceans and the marine birds which feed on the or~anisms. They will identify the animals, collect :;ome specimens and work on food chain concepts. Safety precautions In the isolated marine area are clearly detailed for the students, Grig non explained. Tennis shoes are 1nandatory foohl'e ar. Students must work in pairs. ne11er alone, and only students holding valid scuba div- h1g crC{!enLials will be allowed to dive - especially during a sludy session around IJ1c bay·s rocky reef. The students \von 't use spear guns (lhe rules specify a four-inch broomstick in place of the gun ) and they are urged lo use care with animals. Angling. ho,vevcr. is fine. the rules say. Offensive Sig n OnWay Down 111 Capistrano? A billboard i,1·hich lhe San Ji.:~11 Capistrano City Council find s odious maY 11oon be coming do"'"· The sign , locatl'CI near Ca m in o Capistrano at the south end of town, cur· rently advertises homes in. BeauUiul Mission Viejo on one side and a San Diego recreation area on the other. Councilmen claim It isn 't the message, but the sign itself that causes their blood to boil. The city obtained a court order to remove the ~lgn, which 11iolates a city ordinance "'hich allo"'s only housing billboards in the cit11 and these have to be ~ocattrl on or near ·rhe development. The sign was ~upposed to be down by De<:embei 31, 1969. It still rcn1ains. At one recent council meeting the mayor advocated throwiag black paint on the sign. Another councilman said "gel lha sheriU to tear il down." Their wishes may soon be granted, ac- cording to City Attorney John Dawson whc reported \.\'ednesday that contempt of co url noliccs will soon be served on lhe owner's altorneys. "Ifs my guess that as soon as those notices are sc.r\'ed Lhe sign will come down ,'' said Dawson. The billboard's owner is a San Diego sign company which purchased the billboard after the ordinance violation had been reported. The former owners railed to tell them about the rule in- fraclion , according lo Dawso n. Bid Opening Slated On rVate r JUain Work Bids Ydll be called for soon by the South Coast County \Vater Distrlcl for in· stallalion ol a llJ...inch water main to serve the Aliso Beach fishing Pier In South Laguna. The job ca!ls for 2.100 feet of line of which the Harbor District will p.ay for 1.000 feet. Cost to the district is estimated at $20.000. Dri"Ve 8 J 'liles With Lio11s Safari Official s Tell Plans for $12 Million Ve nture By PAf.1ELA HALLA.i~ 01 1"-011!y 1"1191 Sl1!1 For most it was thei r first chance lo pet a lion . J\nrl Sllmc even got licked by lhe lwo S\1-'Cet·facerl 25-pounrJ babies carried from litble lo I.able at lhc Saddlebock Valley Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday. The furry cubs were from Lion Countrv Safari. part. of a $12 n1il!ion inveslmerit 1vhich \\'ill open in .June ne<ir Valencia Avenue ;ind the San Diego Freeway on lhe Irvine Ranch . •·\Ve're goini;: lo try to lransplan t 500 ;icrcs or 1\(ric.i in California ,'' said Bill Sch"·cnn an official of lhe facili!y. '''\1c·11 start "'Ith 150 lions. 17 species of antelope. elephants. rhinos, girafff's, chimps, icl:lras and hippo.~. "You ·11 be able lo drive eight miles through the park "'ith ct lion walking ·alongside or riding on your hood If it's . cold.'' : Schwenn explai ned lhat \'lsitors will : have to stay in their cars with windows ; rolled up al all times. If they have car ·trouble thev won·t be ablr lo get out and 1 pul up the ·hood. "\Ve 'IJ hav t> consl.ant patrols to protect ·you from lhe lions," he said. · The park itlso wlll be pro!ccling jts : ltons from the pub lic. a.!I Bill York, : anOlher nfficial. pointed out. , York 1o1•as bom1in th&-Sudan, cd11ca1ed ,Jn J::ngland ~nd spent mm;! of his life In Arrlca s1udying the living habits of the nnimals. He sAld that btcause Lion Coun- try Safari is a money making operalion, it will be dolnJt its utn1~t to create a natural, secure sctUng for the animals for hvo purposes -preservation and repro- duction. "We 're trying lo create a replica of an African national park and It's not simple," said York. "Our problem is get· ting a large nun1ber of animals from Africa lo live compatibly in a different place." He said natural living ts Impossible behind bars and walls. Thererore the cap- tlvity is eliminated artifically and the animals bave the illusion of roaming free. "We then · have to separate the predators from their natural prey. Antelope are eipensive -we can't let lhe1n be eatCfl..b.r the lions.'' This iii done, heCxplaincd. by uslng dry moats which are hidden lo the viewer but knov.•n to the animals so that it appears that a lion and an antelope are standing side by side when they are not. "We let our lions develop naturally. we allow them to breed. build a pride and a social structure," said York. "Then a Jetp is brought In and it becomes the head lion .. They aceept the jeep, nol the man inside, and will allow Lhemselves lo be controlled by it.'' ''Cubs are raised by the pride. The mother feeds them but the training ls done by the other lions. They learn to stalk and learn hunting behavior although food Is provided by us." He said a lion ~sometimes gorges himself on 50 pounds of meat 1 day but that Lion Country Safari 's 11011.11 will be fed an ·adequate 12 pounds of meal with supplementary vitamins and minerals. York told the audience that mOl!t o~imala, i!lthougb from dillerent ler· ra~ns. ca n adapt to new surroundings. He said they would probably adapt to smog but lhe El Toro Marine base might cause' som~ problems when there ar!= planes ~ts1de of the normal flight pattern. "We'.(e trying to make !he anirnals psychologicnlly secure by gl11ing them ~oom lo roam around. They get nervous m a zoo and many won't breed. "Addaxes are almost extlncl In Alrica bur in our Florida park they are rc_Producing. We round they need the 1il1mulus or having other species around them. :·we're importing a herd of eight whlle rhino, the largest group in captivity. We're hilping they'll hrffil. We'rt> also lmporllng a group of 20 cheelah. These ha ve never bred in caotivity . We hope to have the first," said York. He sakl !hat in time animal compounds like Lion Country may have. to restock animals in Africa which are becomi ng extinct. Be said this bas already been done In &ome parts of the world . The. park is scheduled to open in June wit h 30Cf employes, a 3()-acrc en· tertainment section which wlll reature a jungle cruise like Disneyland. the only difference Will be live animals iMtead of animated ones. There is also to be a photo area, a children 's area 1nd an 81). foot. hi g.h, acre and a hall long flight cage with 2.llllO birds. "When we open~ In Florida we had cars slacked up ror 17 miles on 1he flrst clay.'' said Schwenn .. "We hope to break Ulal rtcord here. \fe are also con- scrvaUvely estimating that th.ere will be three million visitors the first"year." ----~---~-------- Thursday, Marth 19, 1970 s OAILY PILOT "' Help for Flooded Slope A huge bulldozer towing a soil com- pacUng machine Is edging Jts way up the steep bank of a canyon below Avenlda Trafalgar in San Clemente this week in a $50,000.plus city project to aave gectlons: of the flood·undermined roadway. precariously over the edge of the r.anyon. of Ola Vista where It Cl'G$stS the canyon so that when widening ol the roiidway i.s financially fea sible, a base for the new pavement already will exist. The project, paid for through federal disaster relief funds, ultimately wlll reform and sta.blllze the steep, deep slope i w·hlch received severe damage Jn last year's rqrd fioods. City aides said the original project was expected to cost about $30,000, but later experience and projeetlon showed the total cost. to run about $50,000 with the difference made up under more federal disaster granta. ~esides the compaction of an esUmated 10,000 cubic yards of canyon aoll, lhe funds allow tor lnstallaUon of new, large drainage pipes which will help stave off any futur e damage from. heavy rain runoff. One sectJon on a mUd curve Of Trafalgar near Ola Vista is hanging The work Involves cutting away the unstable material on the canyon wall, then rebuilding It us.Ing tractors and com- pacting equtpmenl One facet of the job which developed after work started Is the creaUon or pads of earth along the flanks The job ls expected to be completed before the end of spring, city publlo works aides said. .. . ••••• • LIKE IT .. , CHARGE IT! . . • • • • • Spring Garden Center Specials Bedding plants In 4· fnc:h pots 44cea. Choose from begonia, fuchs ia and coleus plants already growing in pots. These hardy plants will th rive and bloom with minimum care ... and look ot the low prices! J ! Vlgoro lown focid specials for healthy, green lawns! Deep Grten Vigoro Spe<ioll For dichondr1 or gran l1wn1 ••• cover 5500 tq. ft. with 20 lb. bag. R•g. ~."5 NOW 4. 95 Golden Vigoro In 25 lb. bog with sl-relt1te nttrog.n coven 5000 tq. ft. ••• for dlchondnt or ..... i....... 4.66 I SHOP SUN DAY, TOO DO. WNEY 12 to 5 P.M.1 MONTCLAIR • Landscaping plants In 1 gallon c:ontolners , •• all 1 low price! Choose any or oil of these ••. Mother Fern, Sweet Broom, Tam Juniper. Hove a cool, green summer garden by planting now., • at our low, low Spring Special prices. Ivy or fern in hon9ing baskeh 1.77ea. Add the beauty af lush green ivy ar Artillery Fern growing in baskets ... all ready to hang on patios and ...., parches. The baskets are the 7" size ••• the price is low! ..... -- • ®{ff)~ VIGORo for lJICHONDRA orGRAss .NEWPC · , b.ACH NQWI lHESE VALUES AT ~NY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STORES!' • t ! • I I -------.. -·· ----------------·-·--------·---·---------------------··1r-------------------------~----. • • • • 4 ' • • • • • • •. • -,__ ¥ .... , ...... _ ..... --1 . . . "4 DAILY ~llOT IC-U.. ft lM lMllW P'll• s.-ttl The U.S. Agriculture Depart- ment is planning to drop some 800,000 radiation-sterilized ~ink bollworms from the air over cot- ton fields in the San J oaquin and Coachella Valleys. The hope is ij\at the wild worms will be so busy mating \Vilh the sterile cousins that the reproductive cycle ""ill be up- set and no new crop of the destruc· tive worms will be forthcoming. • The flying four-letter words were 11othi?ig new to a football locker rooni and only one play· er W4" punched in the nose. But the league officials in Totten· ham, England, have begun dis· ciplory inquiries into the inci- dent. It seems that officials of the Sou th East Ladies Footbalt League thought the playets~ be- l1avior was icnlad11like. • You can fi ght city hall, but make Th"··~-v. r,1arch 19, )')71 Mail Strike May Spread Across U.S. NEW YORK (UPI) -Angry letter tar· riers defied the government, the courta and their own national 1eadersh.ip today with an illegal strike that has paralyied maU delivery in the metropolitan are.a. Reports from Milwaukee, Chicago, Kansas City, Houston, and some in- termediate points indicated sentiment for a strike among letter carriers in those areas was very strong. The postmen are protesting their wages. f.1any communiUes in the northern suburbs <>f Westchester County, on Long Island, and, New Jersey have already joined the walkout or voted to start strik· ing today. The strike, illegal because of tem- porary restraining Injunctions Issued Wednesday by federal courta, has begun to hit the corner mall box. Thousands of mail drops were filled to overflowing. Corporations which depend on relatively smooth mail delivery had their daily roulines badly disrupted. Post Offi~ officials, national and some local leadtrs of the National Association of Letter Carriers (NALC) pleaded with tlie strikers to go back to work but few of the rank-a1:d-file members appeared to be listening. "The men will defy any injunction - they'll stay oul until hell freezes over.'' said the executive viee president of one strong branch of the NALC. llerkler lleld • Police subdue an unidentified demonstrator outside a Repub- lican fund raising Juncheon for Gov. Ronald Reagan-in Santa Barbara \Vednesday. There were approximately a dozen arrests. Alaska Senator Plans to Vote Against Carswell Student Loan·s UFged Nixon Wants Fund Program for Needy WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nlxon proposed to Congress today a plan to guarantee needy youths loans of up to $2,500 a year to finance their college education. They would be given as long as 20 years to repay the loans, at low interest rates. · In a special message to the House and Senate outlining a Higher Education Op- portunlty Ac t, Nixon said, "no qu alified student who wants to go to college should be barred by lack of money. That has Jong been a great American goal. I pro- pose that we achieve it now." Nixon's proposa!s included expansion and changes in· federal programs for loans and 'grants to students con- centrating on those from low income ·families. "Every low income student entering an accredited college would be eligible for a combination of federal grants and sul>Jldized loans sufficient to give him the same ability to pay as a student from a family earning $10,000," Nixon said. He said the new student financial aid would come through changes ln four ma- jor existing student aJd programs now admi nistered by the Department or Jitallh, Education and Welfare Guaranteed Student Loans, National Defense &tudent Loons, Educational Op- portunity Grant.s and college work study grants. At, part or the plan, Nixon asked for establishir.ent of a National Student Loan A!sociatlon wllich would play substan- tially the s~e role in student loans that the Federal National Mortgage Aa.soc:Ja. lion plays in home Joans. The association would r$ise initial capital through sale of stock and make low Interest loans to students. A guarantee of the loans by the Federal government would aSBure ~t the in- terest rate would be one or two percent less than the normaJ market rate, Nizon said, and payment C1>Jlld be made over periods or up to 20 years. Interest payment would be deferred while student.s were attendin4 college. U.S. Einhassy in Cambodia Safe WASHING TON (AP) -The Stale Department re·estab l lsh ed com· munications today with the U.S. embassy in Phnom Penh, Cambodia and received a report saying that the-situation is quiet following the ouster of the absent chief of stale, Prince Noroclom Sihanouk. The ranklilg U.S. diplomat, Lloyd L. -... --... Rives also said that the, 11 members of the ~bassy sWf and the rew Americans living in Phnom Penh were all safe. . Officials indicated that the re-establish· ment ot contact-provlded--no new in- fonnation on the cause and consequences of Tuesday's National Assembly action against Sihanouk. sure you take your pants along or you may not have a case. Edwin Black of Chicago ripped his pants when he stepped into a hole the city had dug for a tree. He learn- ed three months later, that the only thing preventing restitution 'vas a formal city council meeting. But, ·he \vas told, the pants must be present as evidence. ln Washington, -Postmaster General \Vinton M. Blount Wednesday urged postal workers, including members of allied unions observing the picket Jines, to obey the court order and gel back to work. "The President and I are deeply con. cemed since the mall system is the lifeblood of the economy and mlllioos of Americans rely on it for Ultlr very survival," Blount said. "We simply can- not tolerate a ma.ii stoppage In thia coun-- try." \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. t.1ike Gravel (D-Alaska), announced today he/,~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;; would vote against confinnation of Judge G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court. • Despite all outward appearances, this voung man is 11ot attending a rock festival. /ff ike Hoffman of Anoka, Min·n., is in Vietnani. He is shoW1~ waiting for a helicopter airlift dur- i'ng a combat operalio11. The head- band. scraggly beard a11d beads migllt be deceptive but not the ban· doliers of machine gun ammunition slung across his chest. • An unusual tax dodge attempt has been quickly dismissed in a Maryland Tax Co urt case. It w~rk­ ed Jike this: a husband deposited his money in an account access- ible only to his \\'ife and his wife did the same with her pay only vice-versa. Th en each claimed the money deposited in the other's ac· count was a deducti ble gift. A con· fu sed court could find no such pro-- vision in law and so denied the claim. Cigarette Ad Ban Bill Near WASHINGTON (UPI) - A bill that would ban -cigarette commercials from radio and television beginning ne.xt year and require a tougher health warning on cigarette packs was a short step from final ,congressional approval today. The measure would end broadcast advertising estimated worth more than $238 million dollars. Final and routine concurrence by the Senate was expected toc!ay on the bill, which would also free the federal trade commleion from a 11i.x-year prohibition against federal regulation of cigarette ad· verti11lng. Gravel was the only northern Democrat to vote in favor ot confirmation of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth, whose earlier nomination to the court was turned down by the Senale • Grave1'1 announcement brought to 29 the nwnber or senators either publicly opposing Carswell or leaning against hls ( ·'innation.. But 5l senators are either committed ,.~ leaning favorably toward Carswell, giving him a clear majority of lhe Senate so far. Eighteen senators have given no ln- rl ication how they wlll vote. Ailing Sen. Karl E. Muodt (R.S.D.), is not expected to be able to vote and is not counted. Gravel said he based his decision almost entirely on Carswell'a civil rights record. He said the judge used "his ;.,rlicial poslUon to delay and frustrate order& of higher court.( jn matters of dtsegregalion." Gravel recalled a 1948 speech by Carswell pledging unending fidelity to ·white supremacy, and said: Liberal Abortion Law Nears Passa~e in NY ALBANY. N.Y. (UPI) -The State Senate, on a 31-26 vote, passed a bill Wednesday to give New York the mos1 • libPral abortion law in the nation. The measure, passed after five hours of sometimes emotional debate, would allow a woman and her doctor to decide the on P.Stion of abortion without restrictions. The present law, 87 years old, permits abortions only when the mother's life is endangered. The proposed new law is expected to be debated in the Assembly next week. The lower chamber killed a less liberal abor- tion bill last year, but observers say assemblymen now appear more recep- tive. The new bill eontalns no residency re- quirements. It places no time limit on when abortions could be perfonned and it contains no limit on how many aborlk11111 a woman could have. The liberalized measure was con- demned by Senate opponents as "legaliz- ed murder" while backers said it would free women "from butcher abortionists \\'ho perform thousands or illegal opera- tions in New Yotk State every year." Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller repeatedly has call ed for a liberalized abortion law. Ha11t'aii's newly enacted abortion law is now the mo.o;t liberal In the nation, but it cootains a six months residency re- ouirement. The "faryland House of Delegates passed and sent to the Senate a measure Wednesday that would allow a woman to get an abortion by any liei!nsed doctor at a hospital. The Maryland bill conlalns no residency requirement. Jn'Vermont, the Slate Senate killed a bill Wednesday that wouM have broaden- ed the state's 124-year-old abortion law which allow1 abort.Ions only when the mother's We is endangered. Heavy Snowfall C~ntinues Weather Warnings Posted Tliroughout Midwest Callfornla Temperat11res $0UT14Elt!of U.LIFOIOllA. -C-leer ,,111111 1r!CI Miii""' d8J'f ll'lftkllh Fr!Oey, Gutt .. 1oc.111,. '''°"o "'°''"' 10 ner11>u11 w;llCll "-111•1,,t. -rll tlld ..Ur (I~ "'°"' 111 tN~lll 1r1tt1 t1vousfl Tlwrt- dtY. ~•ltM1J' WlrTMr .,,.,, POrllon ThuracNY el'ld 1'11111 ,,.,, Frldly. •09tl L .. Pr..e, LOS A.NGELfS A.IEA. -$1111...-11111 tllt'hll .. WlnT!lf' Th\rl'9dllJ l"CI Frla•'I'. 1-l!g!O TPll;rMtlJ 7', La# T"'-'•..,.., 1119111 •· Conll..u.11 11r-MIJ wllld'f IOOI· t.111 1!'16 ioct llY 111 "'•llt'I' 1rH1 Tl'lvrt- O•"'· COO\ A.lbu-ntUt .A11t~•· l!•-1'1'1"•'d Bl1n11rclt 90111 OM~ erow"1 .. 1111 Clllt•ile Cl11<l"l'lfll .,.,_ Dll MOll'HI) 0t1ron l'or! wor111 F,.1110 ... ,_ H-lulv " .. • ~ .. .. ~ " " " • • " .. ~ ~ • " n " ., " " " " " " " ~ " " " " • ~ " • " • .. • n .. T T .. .u .~ ·" ·" POINT CONCfl"TION TO MEIOCA'f flOIDElt -$milt Cfltl w1r11"'91 dh· p11,.td ~lrtl C1111<fftklll la "''"""'°"' 8"Cll. LOC::tllud llOrlhllll w111<11 1S to :ID l notl IM!oW CNllll (In,..,,. 111-..h 'r1111.,....,., Ol!Monrl11 v1rltbt. wllldt l lo 11 ll!Ofl l~rwtfl •l'rkle'I' l•CNI ll'tDfl• 1 .. -lllwftleriY wltM11 outer c,..,.,lllf welt,t, Cl•tr 1111'1111 eNI A11MY ~YI lflt'Oll9h Frkllt'I'. A lh!lt Wlf'!Mf din ""°'' ·--· Coutal lJ.S. Summar11 11:.,, ... crrv L11 V.,11 LOlA"WelH M1.,.,I Mlrw'letPO!l1 """' 0r1 .. ,,. NIW Torti Horii\ P11!1t 0 ••11•'141 Cir.It"°"'• Cll'y ........ .. •I ~ " " • flfTltEME SOVTHflM Ml!VAOlt - er.,, ""'"'" 1116 w""' .. ,, 11'1,...., l'rldt... Lotti MllfV IWlt'ltlfrl"' w!ll<l1 t11n1 TJlvQdrr, Hlth1 Ttivnoly mol!l'I' ... llllflttr ~If ~y ~I Wlll'I ... • ti ... lllftlll'I' wtnMI' "''""'"'· COAJTA.L. A.NO VfTllMEO!ATf YALL•V.-Stroow ffll'I' Mrlhtt•t.,.!'f' wlftfll ... ~· '"° mwllfl lll ,.._ .-Ml deer 91111!1 ,,..,,._ .. , ~ n'f lfl'fTl'I ..,,11,. wlfllh °" '"'"''"'· Illa"'· l'I' w,,_ ""'''· lfltlU ,...,,..,,.. .. to H. '-""" TI'llWtOl'I' """' a lo $ill, MOtlHTA.IM .AlttA.S -11.-f\lfl'I' rvttwNfWl\1' wtrllfl wHll ftl!•r •1t1 Tiw ....... ~llY "'*' wit~ Olert•I· l"J wl!'llfil. 4 !lltlt ""'rmtr T!!1lf$dl'1' ~fld wormtr ell Frl.stl', S-Mlf wind¥ foci..,. V•'11ble wlftdt 1119111 llfllO -.ii,.. "-" Mo «l'l"IM nllf'tt!Nll9t!¥ t fO lJ k"°" I0- 01"' 11\d F,141¥. Hl•~ lodt'I "· C..-r.I '-"'Nl'•!YrH flllH fttfft ~ ,. 1'. l11!1llCI km-I"' ... fl,,.. ft"MI S-le ,._ Wllff ""'""•t~n 61. '11111, /Hnnn. Tide1 THUllOAY ~_, "'"" ......... ""''' llho!! Fin l low ~111911 .......... ,...,.. •1'41 l YI Ill. Moofl l llltt i . IJ •.1r1. l :Nl.IPI .• , 1.4t '·""· o.i 1»1111.$.l l·M 1 m, IJ , t ·21 I.fl!. I.I '°''''"~' , .... » ''""· Sitt 1,n 1.m. s-rtll In .. m e1 11 '''"' tad•¥ 11 t Ylll llotlll fAl'eld !rom Ille Rodi~ A(l'Oll 11'11 ... llOll'I lllklMtlloll, S."9rt Mlll'll! Wt,11ln11 Wirt PllJ!ed lr91!'1 Nrw Ml•l<:o 111111 WVa•rll,,. la IOWI 11\d MlttOUrl. T""' ifl(Jvdl(I ,...,., -"''"""'" 1111' '°"'""'"' !oltbrltlll Ind .,.,,....,. ._, .......... Ka111Wl1t10111 et morw 111111 lour lftcMt """"' •"llclcitl.ct. T~ 1rer"' ltfl JD llKhn ol .,_ •I h,,..,, J\Hlc110n. W'ta.. "" "''*'' hi! .,.., In W't°"'I"' Mid Ct!Ol"lda. Sevth GI llW '"°"" !I'll I~ lf>I"'"'° • bll!O o• '''" f'91!1 11>1 towfl MldWi!1I lo 111t '"'"'" Q\111 C°"''· E1rty "'°'"hit 1tt1-•1"""' , • ....., '"°"" 6 11 OrtrNll ,trilt. N.D., ta 1S I t 1(1, Wttl, I'll. P1I"' Sorl"tl Ptte •Gtlit l ...... ,, ...... ,lffllllf 1t1elll CllV • .., l!llllf ·-S.C••"""'" $111 ~loltt Cin' $11101- S•" ~r111Cltto SNttli! , ... _ TIW<'ft'll! Wtt#llMIOll " " " " .. .. •• • " .. .. • u n " " • n • " " ., • ., " " " • " • ,. ., " • n " " FRIGIDAIRE frltldllrt kt)1r1 ti llull• ht mer1 help Either Side-by-Side or Top Freezer. Buy now and save during our Either-Or Sale. limited time only. Hurry! Frigidaire 15.9 cu. fl Side- by-Side. Just 32" Wide. • Co11Y9111*rlet. H-'r Sill~ pt* Wlrytlling .ttlilro •&SJ" roach. • 1Mr1 roorn.15,l cu. rt. llnwtlh 5.M cv, It."- ll'lll lloldt up'° 191 lb&. •Nodol~.U,,.11 .. 100. $42888 rro1t·P1ool, •EnylllO'tillQ.S~ 911dt nylon rollt .. INlkl f!~O"ll'IO •f'ld movl"g 1e1y, • Frigidaire 16.6 cu. fl Top Freezer with 154 lb. Size Freezer. • LclsolrOClll'I. 11.lev.lt.linw1r>t4..31CU.ft. fNerlr. Hol di llP '° 154 lbs. • Dool' storage. Egg IMH, b11W *'Id"** CClll'lpll'h1111111, .iclflt.dMp ehef1 '°' ~ gl!!Ofl ITlllk Clrlol'"ll. • Noderroat111g.1r1 100"-, to.W>root. • t..,. l!IO\'lnO. Sttlootll- glkl• n)1oll ~ INlf• #ICMng, c1Mnin9-r· 11 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA Dally 9.9, Saturday 9·6, Closed Sun. Tel '46o1614 I• 11 • • d ,r IS ,. .,. " In -• Cambodia '2nd Viet?' R'eds Accuse U.S. of Spreadin,g War PARIS (AP) -North Viel· na m accused the United Slates today of planning to turn Cam· bodia into "a second Laos or Soulh Vietnam" in hopes of bringing war to all of Indochina, Hanoi's delegate, Nguyen ~1inh Vy, avo ided any spec.Ifie reference to Ole o u 11 t e r \Vedn esday o ( Cambodia's Prince Norodotn Sihanouk, but he asserted that lhe United States wanted to sap the coun- 1 ry's j n de pen den ce and neutrality. Speaking of Cambodia at the fl~th session of the peace talks, Vy sa id: "J!~or a tong time now I.he United States has con· linually acted to intimidate and violate ils sovereignty and its terrilory in the hope of sap- ping it.s independence and neutrality. "It is looking to move Cam- bodia into the enemy column from its present policy of peace and neutrality, or defen- ding its independence and sovereignty of friendship with 11.s Indochinese neighbors. and a policy of struggle against American ln1per!alisn1. "The United States is thus a1ming-to make Cambodia into a second Laos or South Viet· nam. It ls perfectly clear that the Nixon administration, in order to savt the defeat in Vietnam is not only escalating in Laos, but is seeking moreover to expand the war to the entire I ndochi nes e peninsula, thus g r a v e I y threatening peace in a 11 Southeast Asia." The Viet Cong followed tht same tack. Nau yen Van Tien . the Viet Qmg delegate tia1d : "'The Nixon administration ex· pands the war to Laos, In· tensifles air bombing over the Ube.rated areas of that \.'OUnlry and impudently threalens to stnd more American troops tpere. It has !lever ceased violating the sovereignty and territory of the kingdom of Cambodia, plotting lo jeopardize the Independence , peace and neulralitY of that country. The N i x o n ad· ministration creates an ex· tremely tense situatJon in Indochina." As usual, there were no new concrete proposals for ending the fighting in Vietnam. Ambassador Pham Dang Lam of South Vietnam charges that all of lndocbine'.s problems wtre created by "the Communists." "In sum." be said, "your aim Is to provo ke wer in the lndocltine5e peninsula and to expand Communist rule on the whole oC the Indochinese peninsula." Bonn Boss Cheered by E. Germa1is Syria Takes Action On Israel Occupation ERFURT, Ea sL Gern1any tUPI) -East Germans broke into spontaneous cheers today for arriving \Vest Gennan Chancellor \Villy Brandt, un· doub\edly g iv in g East German y's · Communist leaders some uncomfortable moments. The offlciaJ greeting was anything but subtle when Brandt arrived for his meeting "Hh Easl. German Premier \Villi Stoph. Bracdt could not avoid seeing a red -lettered streamer in the railroad !!talion that proclaimed : "Nobody c a n evade full re.congitlon of the GDR (German Democratic Republic)," the official Stoph position. DAMASCUS (AP) -Syria has decided to join the war of attrition again~t Israel and make Jsraell occupation of its Golan Height! region as costly as possible, regardless of reprisal s, political 5(1Urtes in Damascus said. They said attacks in the heights by Syrian army troops and Palestinian guerrillas can be expected in the monthll to come. ''This time It's not just a maneuver by the Syrians for local consumption or to im· press olher Arab countries." saJd one authoritative source. "The government is determin- ed to keep up tht pressure on the Israelis whatever the cosl" Tbe new belligerence, after more than two years of quiet along the Syrian·l&raeli cease- fire line, began early in February when Syrian and Jaraeli forcea clashed ror four •Ladies~ Arise Feminists Occupy Journal NEW· YORK (AP\ -For 87 years the Ladies' Home Journal"' has been advising "Never Underestimate the Po1ver of a \\101nan." Novr" 100 reminisls have demanded lhat ed itor John ~tack Carter live by the motto. All day Wedne&day, Carter's fifth·Ooor office wa & besieged hy ~·omen demanding that Carter be. replaced by a woman, that he hire an all· \\'Oman editorial and ad- vertising staff and that he allow them to pul out "The Women 's Liberated Journal" as a replacemect for one issue of the magazine. Carter said -as the women smoked his cigars. sat in hh;: chair and beral.ed him -that they had a point but they could not bave his job. The women said they had sb1gled out the Jounrial. which has 6.9 million readers, because its articles were "ir· releva11t. unstimul11oting and demeaninR to the women of Ame rica." ••,y-cat• •efive w••r fo r m•n •n~ boys kn itt•d b•tch shirts and pants by j•nfi•n days in the biggest ~tUe since the Israelis captured the Golan Heights in the 1967 war. It iii: an open secret here that Palestinian 1uerrlllas, previou1Sly under tight Syrian .. control. have be.en allowed unrestricted freedom of action in the heights since JanuarY. They stage operations almost daily. And th e Ba'alh Socialist party government is not hiding the fact. that Its forces are In· itiating the action. A radio commentary after Israel's first deep-penetration reprisal raid into Syria on Sund ay made the government'& in· tentions explicil : "The enemy is deludicg himself If he thinks such foray s will lnure stability and calm for occupation forces in the Golan Heights. This is Syrian territory occupied by tbe enemy and it Is the duty of , all Syrians and Arabs ... to struggle for Its liberation al all costs, both by regular and irregular forces. TWA Flies jumbo Jet LONDON (AP) -Tr&ns- World Airlines flew its first jumbo jet service from New York into London today. The plane, carrying 206 passengers, whistled over in S hours 57 minutes. 38 minutes faster than scheduled. Al il landed, fire office.rs were engaged Jn talks which posed the: possibility of a total airporl shutdov.'"· The airport has for two weeks been closed at night by a strike of 90 firemen. 1 r.1hi1:n1 i11.11e11 ~ •• ,.o,, "''" • ... 4.1010 h•~k•'"•rit•~ + '"•'''' ch11;• I ......... \ -----------· -F F -~ ------- TllUrMtlJ, M.,.ch lC:, 1970 OAJ\ Y PllOT • sheer, sun bri ght shirts all by Teddi of Californ ia The soft sh irts. With fu ll, gathered Sleeves, and front facings. Sheerly worn over long flowing pants or tucked into litt le skirts. The soft spring shirts of pol y- ester and cotton in time for Easter. 30· 38. l.c1ng fro nt, wh ite, bl ue, yellow I 3.00 may co blouses 3 1 ' pretty ponchos ... fun new cover-ups T •ke cover under the ldtest fun fishlon, the poncho. It goes wilh anything. any· time, anyw here... Perfect over ~nts, skirts, dre55es. Ponchos fo r play, Dressy ponchos. Bright colors and patterns. Natu- ral string poncho with selt fringe. 15.00 m1y co campus shop 4l -, ·~ ,. I • I ~· l" ". - i.: ,. may co south coast plaza , san diego fwy al bristol, cos)a mesa , 546 • '1321 shop monday thru saturday I 0 am to '1:3 0 pm, sunday noon 'til 5 pm MAVC::O • J ... ------------------------------,-------------- - . 8 D AILY PROT E DITORIAL PAGE • I • I • • • t • • • , • ' , ' Disgrace to "I think it is an outrage that the governor of our state who is also the president of the Board of Regents cannot visit a campus of the university without en.- countering a studept-police confrontation . . . I am saddened." That comment by UC, Riverside Chancellor Ivan Hinderaker was made after an angry demonstration bY a bout 250' young people on the campus. Four were arrested and suspended. · ·o ccurring March 11, the first day of Governor Reagan's campaign for reelection, it turned out to be only the first of a series of such campus incidents since Cal State, Fullerton was the scene of obscene insults hurled at.Reagan 'vhen he appeared there at a student body officer's invitation. · Everywhere the governor has appeared since - Chico State and College of the Redwood s most recently -fo ul-mout hed young people have hurled filthy ept• thets at the governor. Among the milder (and print· ab!e) "grievances" expressed have been tha t the gov .. ernor is a "hypocrite." a ''polltical parasite," the "im· poser of tuition," "a friend of powerful business inter· ests," "bloo d sucker," "Sieg Heil" -and 0 a rotten son of a bitch." What the militants still don't understand is that their vile tact ics are self-defeating. Tbey are gaining m any thousands more votes for Reagan with every ne\v attack. Assembly Democratic leader Jess Unruh, a can- didate for Reagan's job, ruefully observed, "The one indispensable element of Ronald Reagan's political sur· viva! has been campus unrest." , All Youth dissent in a free society. Heckling of political candidat~ es may·be common on the American scene, but it has not as a rule denied opposing viewpoints a platform. Yet denial of the rights of others is the prime charac· teristic of today's youlhfill dissenters. It also is the prime characteristic of the totalitar- ian mentality, Communist and fascist alike. The hoodlum tactics being passed off as "dissent" are an affront to the most elementary concepts of fair play. This must sicken anyone, on or off campus, who professes the slightest belief in human dignity or the power of reason. The tactics of the Red Guard and the young Nazls have no place in Americaq politics -and least of all on the college campus. Major Epidemic: Heroin Heroin, a hard narcotic long considered the afflic· tion only of criminals and skid row burns, has sudden· ly b.ecome an epJ.demic of m ajor proportions. It is striking at children and at all levels of society. A 60-pound, 12-year-old boy living in the Bronx of New York City is a shocking example of the horror of heroin addiction which has struck pre-adolescents and teen·agers from coast to coast. He is a junkie who, like his elders, bas supported his habit by selling drugs and tc\ipng part in muggings. ln this boy's case, the ideas of mental illness, death and imprisonment are beyond his comprehension. They are no deterrent because they are meaningless -and this is likely true of most others in his age group. • ·-. ·= ••• • --··.""<I' l • l And a national news magazine reported, 41Things couldn't 6ave worked out better if the campaigner had planned it hilnself." There is also the question of acceptable forms of Ir ever intensive education from a very early age forward on the perils of narcotics were called for, it is DOY.'. 'Listen, wh£n JOU haue legs like mine JOU' re happ)' to wear a midi-sldrtl' Vf s a Spec ies, • I We Disregard Modesty Trai t Sydney J. llal'ris lt is ironic -and may turn out lo be 'iragically so -th<at one of the qualities We value so highly in the individual, the trait of modesty, is the very quality wear- fogantly disregard as a species. We recog nize that modesty in a person ~ not only attractive but also socially (lesirable -it restrains him from bruis.- lng or tearing tbe social fa bric , or pro- iluC".ing tensions that would bring conflict. : Yet. as a species, the modern race of inan is shockingly, blatantly, brashly, heedlessly immodest. Immodest about bur place in the universe, about our 1tbillties and achievements, about our relationship to our environment, im-. modest about our pov.·er to do whatever :we feel like doing, regardless of the con- 'equences in lhe present or the future. • ' AND THIS RACIAL immodesty maJ ;well kill us. Long ago. lhe ancient Greeks \\'amed that the greatest danger to man Jay in his own "hubris," his pride. Overweening pride. they predicted, .always led to "hamartia," to sin, and this l in was surely followed by "nemesis." But the pride ol ancient man was as nothing compared to the pride of modern, scientific, tech nological man. We ima gine -we can do all thin gs, given the money ·and the might and the will . Nothing is forbidden us, so long as it is in lht re;ilm ~r "possibility." ALL WISDOl\1 of the past, however - Dear Gloomy Gus: Don't the good people of our city that drive know what those white stripe., mean crossing the roads and highways? They mean can are supposed to stop ror pedes-- trians in the crosswalks. -Disgruntled Pedestrian Thlt t.alllre rtllecfl ta1ll1,... vllwl. Ml lll'CH1•rlly Nst el l~I ~ew!ll""'· SftMf revr ,.i Pftn " oi.omr t111&o 0111., ... ,.,. in every l=ivilization, every nligion - agrees that some things an forbidden to man. We cannot, with impunity, lay waste to the earth. In pursuing know!edg~. we cannot use s u c b knowledge for ends that outstrip, or violate, our moral capacity. A true workman's pride must be tempered by modesty, or he tries more than should be done, df!:troylng his work -and sometimes blmself -in the proc- ess. As the workman or tlll1 world, u the only creature that can transrorm its environment and shape Its own evolu.. tionary development, man must learn to be as modest about his limitations as he is proud of his achievements. AND TWS WE have not learned. Indeed, W1! are more arrogant than any other previous generation o{ mankind. We have ignored social values and human needs and personal hungers for the sake or growth and power and preeminence as ends in themselves -when they should be the humble servants of mankind's frate.mily and liberty and equality. What we most dislike In the Individual -the immodest trampling of natural laws and human feelings -we have most brazenly exhibited in our career as a species. We have become the forem~t pred ators , plunderers and polluters of the earth, and we shall dearly pay for lL B usted on a Bum Rap • Lesli·~ A. Fiedler presents a chilling document on the war between th e disse:iter and his imperfect society in "Being Busted " Yicdler is a novelist, literary cri tic and professor of Englis h at the Buffalo campus, State Un iversity o( New York. He was "busted" al 50 a cou- ple of years ago when Buffalo po lice in- vaded his home and charged him with ••maintaining a premises" where mari- juana was used. This self.styled ''aging professor" and father of six was trapped bet~·een two warring sides, the good burghers of Buf- fal o and the more milit;int students on the local campus. Fiedler :=;ui::grsts his real crime was his .support of a campus campaign to legalir.e marijuana. HE ALSO CLAI~1S . in this affair th:tt may ;et reach the U.S. Supreme Court. that police planted a teen-aged girl among his children's friends. Equipped B11 George ---1 Dear George: I am president of my Ladits' Gorden Club. Do you have a brochure on how lo gi\'e n Pot Party? Whal plants shoukt be used? MRS. 0.8. JlfAr Mra. •0.8.: Ltt me know the dale of your Pot Parl.)' :tod ('II see 1f 1 can 't get you · 1n undercover plant from tht: narco squid. It would mtike hl.s whole day. fWrJte to Georte for the answers: to lovelorn queslJon! I n d unbllllbited advk:e, clevjld of l!f'lld!ry, conctmlng ,.,, ee-hec· fi ... 1 . Th!: ' -Bookn1an J.L.., with a recording device hidden in her jeans, this mini-spy attempted and failed to get •·pot" evidence against the pro- fessor. Later she confessed she had planted marijuan11 in the Fiedler home just before the cops arrived. Beyond the great Buffalo pot raid, ''Being Busted" is a personal and ac- ademic history of thhl fiery, pugnacious teacher and writer. He sees it as a book about culturaJ change in America . between 1933, when he just missed get- ting arrested as a youthful radical in Newark, N.J., and in 1967, whe.n ht finally made it. THE BUFFALO AFFAm had some Keyr.tone Kops upecls to it, but the result was far from fuMy. Fiedler become an outca11t In that conservative community; insurance P>licies were canceled, so was his home mortgage; even the Diners' Club peopLe snapped up hjs card. So much for a belrded et· cenlric whQ wrote books, and expounded in one rif them the homosexual theme ln ··Huckleberry Flnn." Like Kafka 's "K/' F1edler tells a scary atory in lhl1 cm history of the vlolatlon of Ont man't civil rights. yet he msln- Llllns 1 wit and irony through It 111. The F~Jer affair obviously wu a bum rap. But the bigge.<rt mistake the Buffalo poliL't made was In picking on a fellow wlln could write so wrll and In suc h depth about lhf!lr htavy·handtd tactics and the social sysh!:m which IO desperately dcpcnM on same for survival. CStf!l n & Da)'; $1.91). \ ( 5 ,000 Word Statement ma Race Proble11i Nixon Working on Definitive Policy WASHINGTON -President Nixon Is working on a 5,000-word statement on the problem of race, centering on school desegregaUon but broader than t h a t. which will be hJa defutitlve policy in this fiel d as WIU his recent 40,000·word treatise in the field of fore ign relations. In t.hJa statement the President will af· flnn rus. ,ded icall.,n to drsegregation of the public schools, and affirm also his belief in quality education and the over- riding value of the neighborhood school system. He will undoubtedly be attacked for this as a racist. It may be said that he is supporting de facto segregation but he does not consider that a fair in- terpretation. Civil rights groups and Negro leaden such as Republican Sen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts have spoken with despair of his policies as denying black aspirations in a d1scouraging civil rights set back. FROM ANC1I'HER, and lo~er, point of view, however, the President is at- tempting to B.S!ert a doctrine wh.ich will be accept.ed by the intelligent majority as rational and realistic under t h e circumstances and wbJch, he has the right to hope, will be accepted by the Supreme. Court. This is more than merely a declaration of policy to serve as a guideline for federal action on racial inle.gration. It is a con!rontatlon between the chief ex- ( • Ri chard 'Wilson l._ ecutive and the judiciary in advance of ~upreme Court action and it may prove to be historic. President Nixon Is making this unusual move with ample precedent. Jn the early days of the republic President Jackson. conflicting with the Supreme Court on the burning ls.sue of the creation of a United States bank, asserted a doctrine which ar"llies precisely now -nearly 150 years later. PRF3IDENT JACKSON said : ''The Congress, the executive and the court must each for itself be guided by its own opinion of the Con11tituUon. Each public ofrJcer who ta)[es an oath to support the Constitution swears that he will support it asi he understands it, and not as it is understood by others .... The opinion of the judges bas no more authority over Congress than the opinion of Congres.s has over the judges, and on that point the President is independent of both." President Nixon Is now about to ex· ecute th.al Jacksonian concept of the presidency in a statement which itself will resemble a judlciat opinion and .it wilt be a judicial concepl he hopes the Supreme Cou rt will follow. TllE COURT HAS RULED on de jure segregation to the extent that unitary school systems must forthwith take the place of the unconslltutlonal black school· white school segregated system. The court has not. ruled on de facto segrega- tion -segregation whkh results from residential living patterns under the neighborhood school system . One judicial opinion holds that equal education cannot ex.isl for blacks without integration-thus the forced measures to create mixed schools which are considered by some to be a sociological imperative. however much this m a y disturb or discommode the living patterns and convictions of American families. President Nixon evidently expects that the. iss1.1e will be presented to the Supreme Court on the busing decision of a state court on the Los Angeles school system which he believes w i 11 unreasonably requ ire the expenditure of $130 million for new buses and may so derange the school system of that vast ci· ty that il will never reco\·~r. PRESIDENT NIXON is quite aware that "quality education" is regarded in the civil rights movement as a code phrase for racism and segregation. His civil right,, advisers have warned him of that. He knows that there is a conflict between public school integration and quality education, and he is willing to face and deal with that conllict in a way that he hopes will avoid the further de- 111.ructio n·of the public school system with- out sacrificing the constitutional prlnci· pie of desegregated schools. ~ The President has cbosen the right time for the definition of a moderate policy on racial integration. It is a time when civil rights leaders and 5)'m- pathizers, black and white, are recogniz. ing the hypocrisy, falsity and unequal IP" plication of school integration, and are beginning to think more in Nixon's terms. Those terms include redoubled efforlll ror creating economic and employment OP" portunity, housing equality, educated quality, and social stability. CRRICS, SUCH ·AS Senator Broolle, are too pessimistic of the ultimafe'tf{eet of Nixon's moderation of the old .~vist principles on racial integration. The old way hasn't worked, bowever idealistic and humanitarian or passionately .. aup- po.rted, and it is time (or a new apprOach, not presidential adviser Moynilian's "benign neglect" but an intell:tgen t moderation and adjuslment which shows better promise of bringing the races together in mutual friendship ~ and respect. Student's View of Silent Majority A great many Americans have iden- tified themselves with a political group that has no established leaders, policies, or tangible ronn. There are no con· ventlons, caucuses or smoke-filled rooms in this group, for it i.s the Silent Majority. The Silent Majority, however, represents a moral cop-out to many peo- ple. The term has been given a derisive and sarcastically bitter connotation by many peoplt:, especially the young. To them, the Silent Majority represent! much that is wrong with American socie- ty. Look first to the obvious "priorities" that the nation observes. Military spen- ding, much of it in the ''pork barrel" varie ty, continues to rise each year. Personal i;pendlng for material goods - color televisions, high p o w e re d automobiles, liquor and tobacco -rise out of sight while our cit ies are rotting, our schools are falling apart. and thousands, lf not millions, of people are living in desperate poverty. Why ls this allowed, Silen t Majority? Where ls your voice On these maUers? · POLITICAL HYPOCRISY rates high on the Silent Majority's list or sins. Who was it that cast 17 million votes for George Wallace in 1968? Who was it that elected Lester Maddox as governor of Georgia? Who was It In California that voted by a 3 to 1 margin for lht abolition of the Rum- ford Fair Housing Act. a vote for racism if there ever was one. Who cht:en for men like Rich.llrd Daley and Spiro Agnew when they stand up and flay the straw· man targets of un-Amerlcanism and ef- fete snobs? And who, when asked where they stand, answer four·square behind law and order. equality ror all, and justice and compassion for the oppressed and poverty stricken? It is you that spout this hypocritical doubletalk, SUenl Ma.· jorlly. WE HAVE WATCHED you for a long time, mem~rs of the Siient Majority. We ha ve Jtamed that it la useless t.o lift:\en to you on lhil: rare occasions that you bring your head out of th e sand and utt!.r 10meU:ting. We have Jearned U\at ll is ... --------~ ., .... ______ _ ( , • 1 Guest Editorial I ' ' \,,,.. ,. ·'""'-"' ... . . ..; equally useless lo listen to the two·faced polilicians you have sent to Washington and Sacramento to do your bidding, whatever it may be. We have learned that actions speak louder than words. members of the Silent Majority. Your actions often tum •is away , sick with disgust. Look at the races of black children in the filthy streets of our ghe ttos, Silent Mc1}ority. You tell us that they are bleeding you dry because or welfare payment! to their mothers, because the men that fathered them are too lazy to work. You say they should work hard like ~:1 did and pull themselves up. Yet wlio refuses to hire them, Silent Majority? Who refuses lo provide tax money for their school, Silent Majority? Who says. "I'm for integraUon but not next door to me," Silent ~1 a· jority? WE HAVE WATCHED you sit in fronl or your television and watch. in full living color. the carnage \hat is Vietnam. We read in polls tlT~u are disturbed about il, and want it lo end. But look at your actions, Silent Majority. You are wan· dering aimlessly in a mire of political rhetori c that has lulled you to sleep while people are murdered half a world away. What does it lake to wake you, Silent ~1a· Jority? Yes, we have walched the Si lent ~1a­ jority. We have listened to its spokesmen. We have heard its excuses, its pleas for 'Not of Silent Majorit y' To the Edilor: You have published letters from readers braggin11 about belng members of the "silent majority." Well, J am brag- ging a boot NOT being 1 member. According to one recent Mailbox con- tributor, "sllenl majority" connotes "forthright. conscientious, trustworthy,'' and we can add conservative, anti. disse nter, anti·peacenlk, etc. Ptu.s, nearly au have worked out their own way or pr~ · flteerlng from the Vietnam war and/or milllary·lndustrlal complu:. Our "af· fluen t soc.lely" Is supported by the misery of the "noisy minority" and they h«ve every inltnUon of keeping it that way. I GUESS lT rully is kind of narrow- minded of thoR unktmpt loud mouths to mite a f'U(kus jUJt because the "allent majority" wanta them to go to Vietnam and get killed, or IJve In a slum, or get cheated on edu cation. B&k!H, if lhey wookl hive a little patience, like 5'1Y 100 year~ or so, I.he "silent majorltv'' might think about improving thing., a littlt. "The "slltnt majori\)'" aavea lbe re&Jly " • Ma il box L~ri *"°"' releltrt •A Wllallns. Hnrm1ti'1 wrl!e•s 11>ou!cl mnwr the!• m.uq.e1 i" 300 wo•a1 or 1u.. "fl>t ri9M 111 QOrtGel\H le!l1rt to tH .... c. or ,11m1- "•"' tlbet It ·-~. All i.nrn llivtl IMhicl• .... ""u" ..,. fll•lllllt Mldres1, llw1 1111mn tr11~ toe. Wllflhlld 111 •-l " wtllCltrtt A-II tr111•rwt1I, PotlTY wlll Id tis ...-ust..i. devastating blow to the unlucky, however, for the returning Vietnam \ 0eteran. Jf he I~ out and makes it home now ready to particlp.·ne a llttle. himself, In the "afOuent society," he ha~ a surprise walUng for him. AU. OF A SUDDEN the w11r-rich •;silent majority" is interested in mnking their accumulnfed dollars worth n1ore. It is unfortunate thnt the unlucky og the bolton1 of 1he totem pc:!e will face some unemployment and certainly \11'\unlly nn jo'·t; fnr !he re'urn1:i" ca1:t'r hcavrr', young, Inexperienced vetr.ron . BILL 80\V&ll understanding. But wt ti.ave seen where It stands when the chipa are down, where its real emotions lie when finally cor· nered into expression. 'VE DON'T BUY WHAT you are sell· ing, Silent Majority. \\'e don'l buy your brand of Ameri canism, your se nse of justiC1!, your lack of idealism. We can 't aceept your lack of moral leadership. your simplistic black-white view of tangled issues. We can't listen to Spiro Agnew v.·ith a straight fa ce, or read the Reader's Digest and believe whal is written. We're tired of listening , Silent Ma· jorlty. We 're going to do somelhing now, and change things thal have needed changing ror a long time. Your times are gone, Silent 1.-lajority. Speak now, or forever hold your peace. Lumberjatk Humboldt State College Ar~ate tn a student Le gislative Council Plectio11 reported i>l the same is!Ue of Lumberjack. weekly student ntW!· paper, as the foregoing editorial. Qt1LU about IS percent of the studtnt bodV cast votes. -Editor ----~~ Thursday, March 19, 1970 The editorial page of the Daily Pilot seeks to inform and stim- ulate readers by pre.santing th i1 newspaper's opinions and com- mentaru on topics of htttrt1t and significanu. by providinf 4 forum for tltt ezprtssiO'rt of 011r re0Mr1' opiniom, and bu prt1.scntin17 Utt diverst· vino- p,,lnts of informed obstrvera nnrl spokr.smtn on Wpici of tM dnlf. Robert N. \Vecd, Publlsher i i 0 y ,. I- i· lt ,, •• , . .. p- :e •• " p- !d •• ct st Id Jc P-h, 's nt •• .. xi ll· 'I '"' ..,. Lie No • !SI la· •W, led "" or Tlwrsday. M""1 19, 1910 DA.ILV PILOT i QUEENIE CHECKlf~G •UP• This Obstetrician A 'Which Doctor' By Phil lnttrlandl C~n~er Dope . ' Blood T est May Hold Clue ' NEW YORK (AP) -A year ago, Canadian scientllta AD• nounced 1 discovery that could ltad to a simple blood teat for c~r of lbe bowel, very ear· Jy whe11 It ii moat curtible. Their work 11111 ~ prom· be, and today the Amerlcae Cancer Society and Nauon,.1 cancer Institute of Canada an. POunced a n intematJonal cooperative efrert to verify and dUpllcate the .research fin- dings. The projoct II erpocted General Hospital and McClll 1.Jnlversily M!'dical Sc~ool. ·-------. O;llLY 23 DAYS LEFT---- ~~ t=-G"t r:,., '·~ ~ .~ •• t~.,' (~"' ~-~k 1c-· ~ R ,1 ; ·. ·,,..;• ~ (• . IN ~ irfcoMETAX • 'i)' BP OCK IOTH s MEDICINE -"My hus- band," the lady said, "b a 'Which Doctor.' " Actually, the old boy is an obstetrician. But he has developed quite a re- putaUon hereabouts for his ability to pt<dlct which will be the gender of unborn chil- dron, His wile explained It all •'l!lfi bawever. In every in- stOce, be announces, "It wlll be a boy." At the same time, he ·jots down "girl" on tht per- tintnt case record. Arter (ie-. livery, be rtfers the parents el~ to their memory or hls cue record, whichever. Four Umes more single girls to take more than a year, with Lri fact. the American Cancer Society contrlbuUn1 $250,000 to it. The ~a test now Is beln .. sub1ected to rlntd testing ant! verlflcatlon. A blood test suitable for mnss routine use to detect bowel cancer at lhr earUest possible time would become available lf Gold's resuJt.t are corroborated bv double-blind studies,. if the teSt can be done aa effectively In other laboratories u it is in his, and If the lest can be nflned for large-scale ap-1 plication. I You'll pUff wJth plto111re 'ot the toll1fadlon yo11'll rMeivti ot H & I llOCK. Pelnt 'J'Ollf paw1 In the direction of !he Maritt llOCk 1ff1C.1 and r• c1l'l'I prompt a!!cl guorontted CICClltQlt pi'lpc!rotioli ef yow rt!\lrn. flDHAL AND STAR !!m A STUDENT OF physical The Canadian finding wa!I characteristics contends men that all hurQan colon cantt!:rs whose hair turns gray prema-rontain ldtntlcal tum o r turely almost always tend to specific antlrens -that is, a be good natured. can . you substance arlalfll from lhe confirm this pecull&r: thenry? tumor which then circulates in I cannot .... A WIDELY TRA-3 •1 the blood stream. VELED FRlEND say! the . T!'te . anttgeM can b e Leaning Tower of Pisa would 12.:!:~~~~i..JO!!!"-::.!:'•:•:•~"'~··::: ... ::! ... ~"!,'."'~•:.w::;,_..~::w::•~· df!tected ln a blood test . But be worth a fortune to auto-"la th at.> the antigen called Cea, graph collectors._ It's covered ---~--•~re-o_n_e _th_a_t_•_•:.Y•_'Sen_d_m_o_n_,•'1':...:.T"___ me antnr Carcloembroyonic with millions or 1fgnaturtl. antl~e.o. dlApptan from the ~ble-bllnd study meam compari!On of blood samples in whJch the lnvesti,e:ators do not know which sample would contain antigen and which would not. I The Cance.r Society UP 11?"'5'""'E0o..=i""'=il-GUAIANTll ll"!l!!I,__ ... _. Wt 'og110ranl•1 accurol1 pttparolion of •••tY lox r1turn. I{ w• mok1 any .,,.,.. lhol ca1t yo11 any pena1ry Of lnltrtll, -will y the -nalty or lnt1r..,, And of famous folk, too ... , bloOd 1tream of paUents AM ASKED AGAIN If any U.S. p l s , s whole cancen have been President had been a Boy a m prings ure· treated successfully. It re. Scout. Wasn't John F. KeMe-'' . ma!llJ In the blood of paUents est·1mate1 that tG,400 American men end 18,900 women will die of cancer of the colon ln 1970. Only lun " cancer kJJls more men and only breast canctr is a bigger kiPer among women. The project i$ b e I n I( coordinated by Dr. A. J. Phillip, of the National Cancer Institute of Canada, assisted in the United States by Dr. Sidney L. Arje, of the Amerlc~ Cancer Society. Cost• M ... 1175 H•rbor Blvd. Cott•, Meall 2750 H•rffr Blvd. I 1111 rMr .. C.llM<I c ... , (etOM tltf MM' 2449 I . Cout Hwy. A JAPANESE SCIENTIST, who believes we show aur per- 1081Uties 1n the foods we pre- feri 11ya thole who like apples tend to be patient and plea- sant. He claims apple-eaters m a k e acellent matrimonial mates. Hold on now, no scof· flnr. Science in Japan ls pretty wl1 advanced. dy a Boy Scout? Believe so. whose ca.ncen hive spread. Of C l E W k These findings were made ll'i ~IM:lr "· 9f '""' flf MacAtttlW •M.t OPEN QUEmON -Can a m aster ee by Dr. Phil Gold and Dr. Sam anybody explain why the bits Freedman of M o n t re a I WEl:'.KDAYS M SAT. & IUN. M Ph. 642-6940 -F Zr! w NO A'9'01NTMIHT NICISSAIY MOST CATS are right-paw- ed .... THE AVERAGE $. YEAJ\.OLD nationwide gets JI centa allowance a week ...• THREE·FOURnlS of the world's fresh wat,.r is frozen •.. , THE DANISH PHONE- IOOK lists the occupa1 1~., of everybody therein .... YE AR llOUND Siberia get.s more !Un· Ill' days than Italy, CJISTOMER SERVICE -Q, "IJ It possible that diamonds might be mined on the moon?" A. All I know is diamonds have been found in meteorites • • • . Q. "MORE SINGLE 00\LS than married· women die u the result of abortions, i:!Pt?" A. So goes the report. that sleep ln lhe J[?'eat caves at Carlsbad, N.M.. always swarm in a countPr-clockw!se spiral when they fly out? PERSONAL NOTE -It'a a warm wind. the wtst wind, full of birds' cries, and in the dJg.. lance, too, half a dozen bony boys of paramount confidence on the beach, and a couple of pneumatic girls wtth numer- ous teeth that lau~h at lndis· cretlons where the innocent shade is, and one. bmched elder. white h!-lr much anut- ter, like a batch of contempla- tions uncontrolled. 1 can look out over the top of my type- writer through the motel wth- dow and see these creatures, with boats beyond, and beyond the boats, the blue. There is a pieee of Infinity here. Still, what stuns the most ls not some Godliness on Pacific sand and sea, 1 l\le!I. If any- thing, it'~ the room rate. PALM SPR)NGS (AP) - Police Chief Rc-bert B. White says there won 't be a J'i!match this Easter vacation of la.st year's battles between law en· forcement of f I c e r s and youngsters in .this desert resort community. More than 20,000 young persons caught o!ficets off guard last year and before the holiday ended, scenic Tahqultz Canyon was left a shambles by campers and there was rioting outaide ·two music festivals. One officer lost an eye in a scufne and another suffered a broken back. "We have nothing to indicate any large influx of young people at this lime," says White, who adds that he bas set up so m e· precautionary mea,ures in the e v e n t of another student lw>Uday tn Patm Springs. SYLVANIA PORTABLE C®L®RTV '1bl only thins Sylnnla lldmpo on when they build a portable ii the price. All color porlable1 have the famou1 Sylvarui color bright 860 picture tube. Gives you the oblzpelt pictuJe .you can buy. All Sylvania black and white porlablea have a pre-oet lln• lunin& control, built.in UHF and VHf antellllll and solid copper circuit panela for years or depondable performance. Color portable with AFC. Pick it up and tal<e it with you. Has built.in UHF and VHF antennas. AFC electronically· tine tunes a ~ect picture every tim~ you turn on your set or change channels. ModelCB35W {TV ...... lllM ..... ) 18" •::,COLOR TV Big picture -with r:ollabout portabilltY. Walnut grained vinyl finish -AFC Incl. dl1>9le VHF Ii: bow lit! UHF Antt!!!nna. ?o.tdl. CD74W. Stand' optional extra. ONLY 5389" COLOR TV ONLY ••• SYLVANIA STEREO Featuring 4 apeed changer with diamqnd atylua -40 watt !:';~wer amp for un- 1lll'p1Wed aound uctlon. PleJd·glul dtat coVer lni:Judcd. Mdl. MS SOW. ONLY 524995 e SINCE 1M7 411 E. 17th St. Dai~ 9-9, Sat 9·6 COSTA MESA 646-1684 Although the Easter brtu won't be observed · by most schools unW nut week, Whlt.e has outlined a lo.day &Jan which goes into effect Frklay : • The police force will be beefed up·by anciddtttonal 21 highway patrolmen on motorcyclea, eight Rlverakle county sheriff's deputies, four state Alcoholic Beverage Con- trol agents and 10 Marines ·from~ne~ar~by~T~w~e~n~t ~y~n~I ~n ;e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Palms. ~ " .... PACIFIC COMPOUNDS IN I EREST 'DAILY even on new high -rate accounts take yaur choice ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS l79\ l50°,'1 $100,000ru! ONE 6.18\ 6.00% 5,000ru! TWO 5.92\ 5.75\ 1,000~ ONE 5.3"9\ 5.25°~ 500~ ~th 5.13\ 5.00% 1~ ONE DAY Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal on passbook accounts ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE FREE . 1. Safe Deposit Box 4. Tickets to ·Sports 2. Traveler's Checks and Theatre Attractions 3. Collection of Notes (Ticketron) 5. Many. other FREE Services . ' • SOUTH COAST PLAZA aass BRISTOL" 4Tllm • COSTA MESA, CAUl'ORNIA HOUll8: t:aO A.M. TO 1:30 PJL • SAT.: 10 A.M. TO I PJL • PHONE S40.C088 MAIN OFPICEr ll401 WHITT1Ell IOUUVARD, LOS ANGELES, CALll'OllNIA ·I ' ---------' · # DAILY flLOT ·, ln1rsday, r,1Af'Ch 19, 1 ~ } l\f.oi:l1e1~ l\iay G·o Free • • Linda l(as abian Could Be State Witness LOS ANGELES !AP) -U she agrees lo tell •II she knows about the b I z 1 r r e murders of actress Shm>n Tate and sir others, a pretly )'OWlJ motlltr charged with mU,rder~spl.racy in the case may go fret. Prosecutors declined to label 8.l5 true or false reports that Llilda Kasablan, 20, will turn stnte1s witness, saying a court secrecy orQer forbade such Tots Dro·wn, One Rescued Fro1n Pool statementll. But they $8.ld that so far she has not been granted immunity from pro. seeution. The brunette f\trs. Kasabian gave birth In jail last week to her RCOnd child. She is scheduled to stand trial with lour of fiwi other hippie types charged with the crimes on Mareh 30. However, a co. defendant, Ch a r Jes M. Manson , was to appear In court today to ask ..f o.r postponement and a separate trial from the others. His at- torney is also asking that be have a psyclllatric examina- tion. A newspaper report, which gave no source, said Mrs. Kasabian would take the stand at the joint trial to tell a story similar to that of another defe~t, SU:fJ/lfl D e n i s e 1 . ' Atklm , 21, whose, key grand jury testlmony led to the in· dictments. . A week ago, ?i.fiss Atkins, considered the prosecution's star witness, hired a new at- torney who said she would refuse lo repeat her story at the trial. He incUcated that she and several defendants -in- cluding clan leader Charle$ M. Manson -were ba nding together for a unit&?d defeose. Reports of bargaining between prosecutors and Mrs. Kasablan 's attorneys said the prosecution would agree to sever ht:r trial from that of Manson and' others ii slle testifies. The prosecution bas requested a jbint trial. Stovitz said that should Mrs. ~Kasa bl an testify for the state "her attorney probably would ii'l~st 00,in)Jl)U'nlty:" ..... LA'sDorn May Enter State Race BURBANK (UPI) -Two childttn, aged 3 and 4, drown- ed and a third was in crilical .. condition Wednesday after being founrl floating in a swimming pool near their . homes. L~· Asks State F anding HONOLULU !UPI) -Los Angeles Coun ty Supervisor Warren M. Dom reportedly will seek ~the Republican nomination for Governor of California. Dom told a ·r a dio newscaster he.re Wedilesday that he will oppose incumbent Ronald Reagan because he believes the Governor "has failed in his commitments to the people of Callfomla -on laxes and the preservation of local gov e r n me nt in particular." Police said the three a~ parently climbed over a fence and entered the pool to get a toy jeep. In Wake of Tax Defeat The dead were ide ntified as Robert William Cline Jr., 3, and J effery Serna, 4. Robert's sister Cindy Jean Clioe, 4, was in critical condition at St. Joseph Hospital. Police said the three were bel"eved dead when they were pulled from the water but doc· tors worked ner..rly an hour reviving the young gtrl LOS ANGELES (UPI) - School Superintendent Robert E. Kelly has asked Sacramen- to for financial help in the wake of an overwhelming defeat of a tax override in Tuesday's election. Kelly sent telegrams to Gov. Ronald Reagan and other state officials demanding the stale "assume its fair 6hare..of . support of local schools." Boy s~out Safe . Youtlt Lost on Hike Found He said the city school district faces a deficit or at least $40 million and _possibly as much. as $54 million. Kelly also said the 22,000- memb:er tJnited T e a c h e r s Union may call a strike to lm· plement C:emands for better condlUons in schools. He said "The~ teachers feel tbiy can only str.engthen their position by demonstrative action such as a strike." Dom planned to make an of· flcial statement when he ar- rives late this afternoon in Los Angeles from Honolulu. He was here for the National Football League meeting at which he made an unSuc· N" .... r11J blrl to tlraw the 1971 Super Bowl to the Coliseurp. "If our financial piclure BO,&. T BUFFS does not Change mater~a!Jy we Almo" Lock•bev 11 th• 01tlv are certainly faced With a full-tim• llo•tl119 ffl .. r wonirtt series of disastrous cuts in '" '"" 11•••P•P•' 1" Or•11t• program and services tllat will Cou11t.,. Hi1 1111du1i¥• eo¥•r•9• affect every child, young of bo•~i119 '"cl v•ehti1111 "•w• person and adu lt in our 11 • cl.11., f••tur• of th• DAILY SANTA PAULA (UPI) - Bill Sternberg, 11, \\' as reported in "remarkably good condition" today following his rescue from a slee p canyon less than one mile from where be separaled from fellow boy scouts last Saturday.· -, schoc..b," Kelly added. i PILOT. __ helicopter to Santa Paula Memorial Hospila1 where his 1t only injuries were a few scrat- ches and abrasions, bul no broken bones. ****************** MERCURY SAV.INGS The Panorama City youth was found almost by acciden~ Wednesday by one of 150 searchers who stopped to repair a broken back pack strap and then saw the boy's foot protruding from beneath a bush. The youth, who said he had be~ i constantly on the move since he was separated from the group, was fl own by The youngster told rescuers ftom the Sierra Madre Search and Rescue team that he had heard helicopters c i r c l I n .f overhead looking fo r him, but · he had been µnabte to see them because he lost his glasses. The youth also lost his ten- nis shoes and socks which were the only clues uncovered by blood hounds during !he search near tile ·Btg O>ne .campgrounds,\in lhe rugged Santa Pau1a Canyon. Open W·Thllrs. 9 im.~ p.m.; Fri. 9 IJll.' pJ11. IUENA riAAK Mercury Savings Bid&. • Valley Vie~ at Lincoln .,•; ~' * * HUNTINGTON llACH Mer snas Bid~ ':'Jinitr II Bticlt Pretty Ea~ter Party Shoes for Her She's set for Easter ••• her pert and pretty look starts with Simpl ex-the dress-up shoe with grown· up glamour. All in glistening black potent or sparkli ng white ••• highl ighted with sir•!"• bvcklos:or &ow.. Simplex shoes ..• famous for style~ fine fit a nd flexibility. Simplex South Coast Pf aza 810· 12 1210-1 410-8 B, <; & D Widths JRISlOJ. AT SAN DIEGO FWY. mBE· CHAIOI m ..... ci...,., lankAm•~ COSTA MESA ..... M•lf•r a.er,. ·Outlaw Lead Gas Says Smog Board SAORAMENTO (UPJ) - • the atate's smog • fighting agency, backed by Gov .. Ronald Reagan, today asked the legislature to m a k e California the flnt state in the nnUon to elim.inate lead from sasolioe. Reagan called the proposal a ''workable, constructive pro- gram with reallstic goals." He said, "we have r e a c h e d another milestone on the road to a smog-free environment." ---. ~ .. · Son:ied_oy all tax se rvices I ~jl! _be C()IJlp~ter i ze d. . -WE ARE TODAY BENE}iC~l 'i.J.-Sl·R-VIC-ES $5. "''· ' . ' ' ' COSTA MIU 111 E. 1'111 11~1 "' w. '"" Sl.-+tf.tl1J lttt Nnr119rt 11¥d,-442·Htt ANAHllM ,.,. wrt, llll w. Llilc•llt-tn·n• UH vt. L• l'•l,.,.._...:t5o111t toJ2 W. Llllc•lll Avt.~11 .. The air resources board called for legislation to start doing away with smqg·prG- ducing lead from automobile fuel next year and to complete the process by 1977. The l:>oardts technical &d- visers told . the a g e n c y Wednesday that although lead- free gasoline would &it more and result in IOmewhat reduc- ed auto performance, "the benefits tn reduced pollulion will outweigh the losses in performance and economy."' 1-------------------• The Quilted Queen HERE'.$ WHAT YOU GET:~~ Qvlltff M•llr ... & 2 Box Spring• PLUS ORTHO.PAK: f11ldcr•tt no-iron King SIEI lhffl• • f f1ldo;r11t no·l•M King Sil• fitted bollom 11M1t • 2 Kl~a Sir• bcl•ler pillow1 • 2 pill-ca111 ·• Kln9 SIHI 1n1n,... ~d • Kl11g Sl11111e1.a! lr1m1 wllll 11iry rotll11g· c•r11rt. ANO DOUBLE BONUS! King Sir• quUttd btdrpr•1d W!d l(lng Sire hfl•dbo.rd (riot •• lltu.11'.red). •. after se,en y11rs of Inflated prit1s1 Ortho's direct-to-1011 s1wln1s make it possible ta offer ·,ii tbt finer quality of a Quilted Mattress 1nd 2 Box Spriqs at the saine low price as tht 1963 set. And JOU still 1et th1 Ortho-Pak and Do uble Bonus! The -Regal King ffm's mt JU pa A Qulltod !(in1·Sizt msttms and 2 box sprlllisl 7 IGn( and 6' Wide! OITHO.PAI • Fieklcrnt no-Iron Kina size top sheet • filldernt no-iron Klli1 size fitted bottOm sheet • · 2 Kini size bolster pillows o>ll-.· -... • 2 Klaf size plllow cases • · Kina size mlttress ·pad ! Kini siu metal frame 'With easy-roJf castm. DOUIU IOMUS Kin& size quilled bedspRod Pi.US !(inc size h!Jdboard (not as illustrated) with the purchase of any Kina: Size sl&lfl srt. Here's what 11111t! Oueen sizt quilted mattress with pattern tickina PlUSmatchin r box spring! ORTHO-PAK ~ Fieldcrest no-iron Queen size top sheet • Fieldcrest · no-iron Queen size fitted bottom sheet • 2 Queen size bolster pillows . ,,.....~ • 2 Queen size pillow cases • Queen siie mattress pad ~r:· • Queen size metal fram e with easy-roll caslers. .. · . . ~· . . . DOUBLE. BONUS Queen size quilled bedspread PLUS Queen size headbOard (not as Illustrated) with the purchase of any Queen Sile Steep Set. H1ri'1 wtiat y111 • win siu qullted mattress. and box sprin1. DOUBLE BONUS • Plastic hellf. board {not as Illustrated) and metel frame with easy-roll casters! THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN H1r<'n!llt l'l Ptf AU lllHI PKCES! 2Twlt Slnuttr<uos 2 Twl• Sin lox s,Onrs • 2 DDOILl ID!t1111S. 2 plastic htadboa rds (not n iniatnted). 2 metal frames with easJ•foll cnttrs. OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS! FOUNTAIN VALLEY ANAHEIM LAKEWOOD 16131 Harbor Blvd. 4433 Candlewood Dr. 1811 W. Uncoln Ave • !Nut to Zody's) "'"'": 119--4510 (Across fr~~ lalowood Cent•~ """'9: 6J4""41 J4 !Opposite FodMart) PkM: 776·15fD IJPfN llAll Y Iii Y •Ill Jn 6 •SUN 11 6 • IMMEOIA TE [ IVfRY •CREDIT TERMS AVAIL ABU •8ANKAM£HICARD • MAS][R CllARGf >! SI I l JI ll ' • Real Heroes Emer.ging In New Administration · By MERR.BtAN S'-UTll oratorical a s s i g n m e n t , however, the vice presiden~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - has an enormous tar bucket The Nixon administration, of with brush to matCh. He course, never planned it this paints in broad strokes. way, but events and penonali-The common denominator ty have created three genuine possibly linking t.1oyn.ihan, folk figures, if not heroes, Mrs. Mitchell and the vice within the frequently starchy president might be a studied precincts of Republican rule. pattern of blunt rheloric. They are Dr. Daniel P. Obviously there is no l\foynihan, l\1rs. l\fa rth a coo rd i nation of their Mitchell and the super-star, statements, b ut it is in· Vice Presiden t Spiro T • teresting to see how often Agnew. ,..1oynihan, the liberal ends up Moynihan Is one or the on the sa.me side of rhetoric counsellors to the President. road with two avowed tell-it· •le appears to be in something like-it-is conservatives such as of a continuing stew because the Vice President and the at. his colorful, skillfully worded torney general's wife. memoranda to Nixon f re-New Frontiersmen a n d quently are short-circuited in-camelot people from the early to the bands of reporters. Sixties would shudder at the Mrs. Mitchell, wife of At· mere thought, but there is an torney General John p • interesting pa r a 11 e I to be Mitchell, i s a m a g n e t drawn between the attenUon- . wherever she goes because of grabbing attitude of Dr. P.,foy. her sparkling talent f o r nihan, Mrs. Mi t.chell and Ag. describing d is sent and new, and wh at once was demon.m at.ion in terms that thought to be distinctively conjure up shades of violent K~ooedy. revolution. She is o.oe Of the -<.;;o;;ii;>;;;-;;;;<;;;;;;;;;--1 town's mo s t sought-after l---~-----'-~I social figures because of the forceful manner in .which she calls a shade a shade. And Agnew is a class apart. speaking several times a weet and seeming to top himself repeatedly in t hundering denun c iation of the I n t ellectual·hippie-anarchist- commentator-plcket sort of person. ln his own mind, Agnew Is much too smart to lump all grouches under one black ban· ner. When faced with an Comprehensive • evening programs toward degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science Systemotit., dvnomic iNtruction is g;v.i by on outstonding faculty of procticing Kitnti1ts ond «IQ~" holdl~ odvonc:ld deg l'MI fn:im top unl\-!rsltils throughout the notiOn. Mott' than 12,000 IKhnldons, enginHrt ond odr;,inlstro· ton-both men and ~1 continued full-time employ .. 1'1'19nt while working toward their deg,._ ot W•t COUit Unf,. v1rsity, 1.S. """'" ht •"tillffriftt, .,,.... ~f'ia, 1,.tlelll ...e.. •-tit .. ln4 ,_,vt.r KiftKI.• M.S. 4111r11t i" tyd-Hfi11Hrint •N ... ,,..._ .... Ki1M1 with eltht .,-lof\I fer 9'1dtab•tMtt. WCU i1 octffdited by the Wes.tem Aw>c:lotilti of Schoo!1 ond Colleo-1, and is appro.-ed for vt tl rons. New term starting Ntw und1rgroduott cla5HS begi" April 27 In Los Angelte and MGy 25 In Oronge County. Ntw groduotc ckmn begin April 27 in LOI Angeles. For '"fofmation, coll the Loa Aligtlft Center at 12131 382-1372, Ext, 1 0, or thl Drong. County Centerot 171 .C I 5.C?-5712,bt.1 0,orftll outondaendin~ coupon below. ---------------------·---i West Coast University sso So. M1in St. p.20 Or1n9e 1 C1lif. 92668 Plto11 &end cotalog ond itlfonnotlori ori: 0 Undtrgioduate PfOGroM 0 Gniduot1 progrom ADORES><--------------- CITY ________ _,_1p ____ _ --------------------------- • DAILY PJLOT I, Auto Inspection P~ogram Proving Dq d WASHINGTON (AP) - A blllb federal o!!ic!al b.u ad· mltt.ed the 1overnrnent'1 forced aulamoblle safely insee<Uoo program cannot be sbOwn to prevent accidents. But Undersecretary o f Transportation James 1'-f. Beggs said Tuesday he isn't ready to give up on the pro-. gram, and recommended ex· panding it Into a nationwide system for diag11osing all automoUve ills at an ad- ditional cost of $&'.la million to $800 million. "Ideally," Beggs told, the Senate Antitrust su~ committee., "service would in- volve not onJy the requlttd safety inspecUon but also a complete anaJylia'of the con- dition of each vehicle." Mandatory auto safety in- spection, required to be put into effect by states under federal hlghway laws, was al· tacked by Dr. B. J. Campbell, director of lhe University or North Carolina highway safety research center. NO EYIDENCE "I know ol no scienUflcally acceptable evklence showing that periodic motor vehlcle in· spection is worthy ol. an ex· 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546·7080 COSTA MESA WDUAYS 9to9 SATURDAY 9 to 5:30 SUNDAY 10 to 5a00 0 T11 Inch 1b1, wire h1n9111 includM, 11.-1 '"' illloll1h. 0 For fornt, htoni11, f1i11chl11, 1IMI •th•r h•ftfin9 pl•nh. 0 A t9t111l1t ll'lit•cl1-k1t, S1di1, 0 htcl1 ro111 witfi i l.1l1nc1d f1rfili11r. o Whil11 •an"' 1phid1 ''"' oth1r 111c•h19 in11ch, 298 5 LIS. GERMAINS INSECT SPRAY O Git 1 11u•rt fer th1 prfc1 of 1 pi1t. O Multi·p11rpo11 in11ct 1pr1y kills '' % 1f 111 in11cts. 0 r M1•11 tt.1 offi1r 2" 10 illlrunk, thty Iott tl!1it 1pp1tit.,I 298 9T- BLACK & DECKER '!"" DRILL D l it 4,,1 dr!ll '''"' I lic• A D1clr1r. 0 With 1tc111eri11 wlll pofi1 h, buff, 111M1, •"" cleen, 0 w.11 b1l1"c1d, to111f11rltbl1 9riJh ··~·-7000 INftRMATIC APPLIANCE TIMER J 111f ••f .... fo191t, "'•tic 111lntl will 1t1rt ' th1 coffe1 1utolfl1tlc1lly. Or 111• t1 r19ul1t1 the llt~ff if y111 wh h. 59s panded lhare of our limited CU!\pbell said 1u1<1 In- highway safety fund s , • ' specUon eomts the public f7 .5 CampbeU told t be sub-million a year in North committee. "No evidence es-Carolina• alone. ists that motor vehicle In-"At the avtr1g~ cost of 1pecUon reduces accidents about $80041,000 per accident, commensurate with program this means the program would <:0.5;t1." have to preveiit 7 ,500 or more In an interview alter the accidents per year to break hearing, Beggs said he could even. That Is a rather tall not prove Campbell Js wroQg. order tor a single program, '1 "We don't agree with that. he isaid. but v.·e have to admit ! the ~ In his own testimony, Beggs slat!stlcs we. have seem to said 31 states have adopted confirm his view -'at least, periodic s a f e t y lrupection. tbey do not refute it," Beggs Those with no auto sarety in· said. spection are Maryland, Con-- necUcutt Aluka, Alabama, Tennessee, Illinols, Kansas, Iowa, Montana, Arizona and Nevada. The eight ot.her states,' whlch practice random or spot lnJpecUoo, wert Jden- tUled u Call.'fornla, Michigan, Minnesota , NOrth Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Washlogtoo and Wisconsin, he said. MANY CRITICISMS "There have been criticisms about Its coat, its unproven relationship to a cc I d e n t avoklance and its possible en- couragement of unnecessary repairs. by those garages licensed by states to perform the . Inspection," 8 e 111 teslllled. ·~-7!".! f Ql llle-Jll 1-1•• ..___ lUl- --..... 116 ,._.....,._ ".:.~=~ ............. --...---·--·-·-:"::.::"" ~=- PYREX BAKING DISHES CHOICE OF • I Inch Pie P•n • Lo•f Dish • Op•n C•ss•rol• • Ohlon9 l1kin9 Dish • All Mil k Whit•, All Ouelity Pyr•x FREE CLASS C INTERIOR PAINTING ea Tuesday, Mardi 24-7:30-8:30 pm. SIGN UP IN STORE SPONGE PACK & DUST PAN sn A11otl•d 1p•"'f1I •nd • ,.,.. P•ll •II 111 •n• tr••f P•tk•t •· 0 IWh11'1 10 t t••t 1b1ut It, yo1i1 can't 1w•1p tli• floor with 1 1p1n11,J TULIP DOUBLE BATH SWAG LAMP 0 Ul'!ui11I 1tvllt1t 1111!.•1 thi1 1 lllocor1t1r'1 d•lltht. 0 Co111pl1t1 witfi wi ll pl1llj111, th1in1, ind koot.1. 0 L1 0•1 111tl In D1clro1m t11, 11 88 l·IO TULIP SWAG LAMP 0 Tul!p •••t i n 1prlc1t 1"4 whit•, '' ''''" i nd wfllt1, ., wftlt.. 0 Ju1t t11r11 th1 twitch t!MI r111 tot fl•wl.r , .... ,. 9~· •·1' GLIDDIN SPRED SATIN Gr11t ll1l11i1r l1t1r •t 1 11n1lbl1 pri c1, I 00 % 1crub b1bt1, t r11t colora. Do11't for91f to 11111 "' fit 11o1r fr11 ,.111tlnt cl111. 6 39· CfAL OLIDDIJf SPRED LATEX ENAMEL S1ti11 1h1111 ''""'•' tl tlth t r••••· 1lee111, 11111: liet ....... ,. W11hH II•• • lllr1t111, in ••1•n +. M1t.h th• s,rM S1t111. 2,39 9r. I 32 GAL~ PLASTIC TRASH CAN 0 Sturdy pl1llic fr11h Clot i1 toll'lpl1f1 witll l1c•in1 lid. [) &u1r1nt1td for 1 v••rt i nd yo11 1hnld b1 rid 1f 1U your tr11h by th1"' SWING TOP TRASH CAN 0 Ho1cl1 40 qu1rh 1f rubbi1h 1r wh1t1v•r. 0 Top r•111ov11 for ee1y cl11mp in9, 0 In ltlorf1cl c:olo,., Ait 1 for the lrltch111. 99 9 INCH ROLLER & TRAY SET 0 A p1int 11t th1t '"e" ric1110 would Ill e, . 0 ,, '"' ...... "· • .,, lo11l1 lilre h1 1111cl thl1, Hefp1 m1k• 1 1moolh even job. SPRAY PAINT 0 Y11i1 h••• • wli 1 ch1lc1 h1r1, 0 Flnt, I'll h1v1 2 b11rt1u 1ni 1 mtlt. 0 N1, '""'"'Y· e wfdt •II.le• ef e1l1t1 IA 1Al11111I., 1s~ 2 0%. CAN 'MIMINI ............. 911n1 Mlf'(f'I U, ltN fll'lf If 19Mlill ... ....... ,.. .... dlMt 11,, _,.. lt't .... lllC!llllt ""'"-h I . ---. ---------------------~---------~---::--:=-==========='.'.:':::::::::=:::::=::!:~~-!!!"!!!!!II. . . ~ .. ...,..,.,..""'""" DAILY PILOT Thursd1y, Mtrth 19, 1970 Ota Its Way Again Scott Ne\\•hall 's dual paddlewheeler Eppleton Hall churns the San Diego bay water in departing Wed- nesday for San Francisco to complete a six-month voyage from England. The steam tug will be dis- played by San Francisco's Maritime Museum. West Point Now Led By Decorated General WASHINGTON (AP) -The Penlagon has chosen a scholarly, combat. decorated general with previous West Point experience to take charge or the U.S. l\tilitary Aacdemy in the wake ot the My Lai scandal. He Is Maj. Gen. \Villiam A. Knowlton, 49, now serving in one of the Anny's key jobs in the Pentagon: general staff officer to ·· Army Secretary Stanley Resor. Knowlton replaces M a j • qen. Samuel Koster, Yt'ho step.. ped down as acad e m y :superintendenl afler being charged wlth suppressing in- formation about the alleged massacre of South Vietnamese civilians in 1968. As sociates de scribe Knowlton, a native of Weston, Oahu Fights Destruction Of Its Surf HONOLULU ( A P ) Hawaii's SOS Committee says big • scale beach building threatens to shut the South Shore surfers of Oahu off from their sea swells -including th()se at famous Waikiki . "We're fighting the Arm y, the state, the Chamber of Commerce and the tourists." dee tares John Kelly. president of SOS -Save Our Surf - and a surfe r here 11ince 1929. "Eighty percent of the surf- ing areas on Oahu's South Shore would be destroyed under current construction plans," he said. •·From Koko Head to Pearl Harbor would be just one big stone wall." Under SOS prodding. 12 bills have been placed before the z;tate legislature to protect reefs and surfing areas from destruction. Kelly, 51, estimates there are 40,000 surfers in Ha\va\i. The aces tackle the big and sometimes dangerous \Vil\'es in areas such as Sunset Beach and Waimea Bay, on the North Shore across the island from Honolulu. Younger and 1 es s ex- perienced surfers have tradi- tionally taken their boards to the South Shore. ~'hich is being lined wi th the high-rise apartments of an expanding . Waikiki . I Mass .• as "one of the brains of the Anny" and say he ls in- tensely interested in educa- tion. He is no stranger to the academy, having graduated from West Point in 1943, rank- ing seventh in a class of more than 400. Knowlton returned in 1955 for a three-year stint to teach courses in economics and international relations. , "He is an extremely Jtardworking fellow w h o Cloesn't waste any motion ," an associate said. "lie manages to get more than a day's work out of a day." Furthermore, Knowlton will be able to te ll the 3,700 cadets at West Point what the Viet- nam War is all about. He went there in August 1966 for a 17· month assignment in head- quarters of the U.S. Com- mand, working closely with the program lQ Improve security against the Viet Cong. Knowlton subsequently serv- ed slx months as assistant co mmander or the 9th Infan- try Division operating in the 1'-fekong Delta. The Army credits him with pioneering riv&r and canal warfare in the swampy region. During his Vietnam service. Knowlton was awarded two of the three Silver Stars he now holds, one for gallantry at a fire support patrol base which came under sudden attack and the other for action ln the bat- tle of the Plain of Reeds. Knowlton won bis first Silver Star in World War ll for commanding a reconnaissance mission deep behind German lines to make one of the first contacts with Soviet forces nort h of Berlin. Eight )'earl after he graduated from West Point, Knowlton was one of the first American officers to b t assigned to the post-war Supreme lleadquarters Allied l'o~·ers, Europe. \Vhile teaching at \Vest Point, he also earned a master of arts degree 'in political science from Co lu mbia University. The general has quite 11 military famlly, with two of his three sons in he Army. William A. Knowlton Jr. is a first classman at West Point and Davis Knowlton is an In- fan try drill aeraeent with VJet. nam experience. He h as another so n, Timothy, and a da ughter Hollister. The general and his wife. the former Majory Downey, list t h e i r home a!l West Sprincfield, N.H. I See by Today's Want Ads e To delight the ladie!, mov- ing sale COIUll5t!ng of 10me ol grandma's c Io t he s, 111a.ny charming Items and !IOIM nothinga:, Furn!furt as v.·eJI. e 1'N0111ER so und of dn.tms. Lud'41t'ig drum lift \\'Ith Zilrijian cymba.ll A.II v. lth CUM!, !or those who he11.r loudly. e Jo"IGURES DON'T IHt, nor dors rhill 10 key adding 1nachinr V<'ilh rllT'-'CI aub- trnclkm And roiling tub tiJo. Not the "new" math but euint. J3 l-..clC=> THERE'S A WESTINGHOUSE FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR TO SUIT EVERY FAMILY'S NEEDS· . ' "Compr.ire: You'// Buy Westinghouse" 299.88 WESTINGHOUSE , "FROST FREE" 19 CU. FT. 309.88 • I 9xl cu. ft. cepecity, completely frost free • Big 187-lb. copecity freezer • 7-doy fre sh meet keeper • 2-position shelf plus slide out shelf • "Slim-well" design, for more inside rr • WESTINGHOUSE "FROST FREE" 20 CU. FT. 469.88 • "Sl im-wa ll" design fo r more inside storage • Completely frost free • Big 288-lb. copocity freezer • 12.lb cu. ft. copeei ty . relrigerotor • 7-dey fre sh meot keeper • Automatic ice maker optional, (40.00 ••Ir•) Me jo r Applionces, 80 Choose from 2-door fop-mount refriger•· tor. freezers ; side. by -sides, singlrJ"· door. models1 • • • in your choice of severel colors end sizes. Whichever m o d e I you choose, you 'll be ossured of re lioble West. inghouse Quality in your new refrigerator. WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE 16 CU. FT. 299.88 -• Completely frost free • "Slim-wait" design , meens more space inside • Contilevered, edjustoble full-width shelv~s • 7-doy fre•h meot leaper • 137-lb. frost-free fre ezer WESllNGHOUSE FROST FREE 14 CU. FT. 239.88 • 14-cu. ft. copocity, completely froot f- • Freezer holds 121 -lbs. • 2-position shelf • Full-width, fuJl.depih shelves • Porcela in-on-steel crisper • Built-in egg storage , butter ~eeper • lcemoker, optionol,. $40 WESTINGHOUSE SIDE , BY SIDE 25 CU. FT. 599.88 • Big 320-lb. copecity freezer • Automotic ice meker reody (40.00 ed ro! • Twin Jui ce can dispensers • Heovy duty contileverod shelves • 7-dey convertible meet looper • Ice-cube server end 2-eiector treys •I . T. u.:.-..t . .o,1.,t::JS ·• • .f ;t' ~M 't t l , ' • t ~ 1"...,.M ~ •''. · ' , .?• • .. ANAHEIM 444 N. Euclid 535-8121 Mon. thru Sol. 10 o.,. lo 9:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON BEACH 7777 Ed inger Ave. 192-lll 1 Mon. thru Sot. I 0 1.m. to 9:30 p.m. NEWPORT 47 Foshioo lslond 644-1212 Mio. thru Fri. I 0 1.m. to 9:30 P·'"· Sot. JO 1.m. to 6 p.m. ' • • • • • • . • • • ' • • • • ' • ' ! ' ! • • • • ' • • ' . . • . . . ' • . • • • • ' • . --· ... . • • ·: . . ·• ., :: . . ·. • > • ' • ' : ' ' • • • • • • I • . ' • : ' ! • ' • ' - ., • ' . ..• ...... . . . .• .• ~ ' . ~ .. . .. . .. .. - I \ COLLEN'S CARPET ''"' a11111 WlfMIOw Cl••r\flp Cirl1l-Orl1Nli-WIH ~llNl'll ll11tlt11rn-Trl~lpar9"t Wllldow S111a•'-lftd..,, 1 OY1.._r c1,,..1iftt 4•5 ,.-.....,, ....... "-''" 04-6701 Who Cares? No other newspaotr In tht world cares about your community llke you r community dally ntWSPiPtr dots. It's the DAILY PILOT. ¥-in CHERYL WATKINS ,..,._. ......... .... CIJST0/11 BIKINIS GLADYS CUNNINGHA M 4t0 S. c ... t Hwy. 4t4·1446 Lagw11a ltoch, Calif. NUTVlt.IE 1Ll.S.~ ~ IN J7J S. COAST HIGHWAY DECOU.TED CHOCOLATl EASTER EGGS 55¢. $2.39 EASTER BASKETS 4t7-1 li0 ,.-ULL OF GOODllS $2.89 1 LI. GI" CHOCOLATES IEAUTIP:ULLT WIA,,ED e EASTER TOYS e JELLY EGGS e CANOY EGGS We Ship Anyplace IN LAGUNA BEACH 'l \ ,' I i I 1 W~'RE READY! WE VE RAINCOATS HATS AND ' UMBRELLAS TO COVER YO UR EASTER OUTFITS ALSO • KIMBERLY KNITS \. • ,CARL YE DRESSES • LESLIE FAY • BERKSHIRE • ALEX COLEMAN PANTSUITS 357 S, COAST HWY,, LAGUNA BEACH PHONE 494-l 94Q T!Wnda)', March 19, 1970 DAILY PILDT Jl>-A Do Babies Drea1n Before Birth? SCOTT COLEMAN Edison High Honors Two In F ehrua1·y Cheryl \Vatking 11.nd Scott Co1ema.n have been named Girl and Boy of the litonth for February at Edison High School. ti1 iss Watkins. an honor slu· dent . is a member of lhe Ski Club, Pep Club and Art Club. During past years she has served as homeroom represenlallvc to the student Congress and corresponding secretary or Edison's ''S" Club, a girls' service organize· lion. She plans to attend Glendale Junior College and is in· terested in a career as airline hostess. Coleman is the winner of the Soroptimlst Youth Citizenship Award ·for the 1fl2·square mile Huntington Bench Union High School District and is now In contention for the organlla· lion's regional award. An hooo r student as well, he is a semi-finalist In the California State Scholarship competition . His extra-cur· ricular activities have in- cluded biology and basketball . Scott has been accepted al the Univers ity of California. Santa Barbara, and is still awaiting \\1ord fron1 Stanford University. where he has also applied for admission. Halu1 Will Run LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Scnnte in a series of ne1vs con- ferences around the state. ANTICj)UE ANTICS "'Son; .... HtM ._ ..... ,. toll .f tho pterod11~ ..,,. tyn:innolOUIVMll'" · ' Do babies dream before they are born1 "\Ye don't know the answer to that,'' says Dr. Edward J . Quilligan of the University of Southern California School or li1edicine, "but we do kno,v- that they have brain wave pal· terns similar in many respects to those of an adult." Dr. Quilligan, professor and chalr1nan of the USC depart· rnent of obstetrics a n d gynecology, wu referting to the findings thal were part of a series of studies on the cen- tral nervous system of the , fetus in utero. "Tht fundamental project was to determine what control the central nervous sytem has on the circulation -the heart and blood vessels ," he said. "Then, since v.·e had a reC<1rdlng method set up, it v.·as decided, to look at some other parameters: What did the normal brain wave pal· terns of th~ fetus look like ?" Accordln.g to the U S C department chairman, a n adult has three fundamental brain wave patterns: arousal. deep sleep, and paradoxic sleep. Dr. Quilllgan, v.·orking v.•lth a medical student who had conziderable computer knowledge, recorded the brain waves of a laboratory animal fetus on electr~phalo­ graph and on tape. These tapes were analyzed ror frequency response, usin& a CQmputer. ''\Ye found that the fetus had brain wave patterns similar to deep sleep and paradoxic sleep in terms of frequency response is the same as in the waking state, but physiologically the in· dlvidual is asleep. There are certain signs that can be recorded to distinguish paradoxic sleep from the awake state. For example, the pulse rate and blood pressure drop and there an changes in the blood flow to the brain : the eyes move rapidly back and fonh tparadoxlc sleep is also called REM slee, for "ra- id eye 1novement"), the neck muscles are relaxed, but the foreleg muscles may twitch. "We dld find in the fetus th11.l the blood pressure and pul s e rate dropped perlodlcally but \\'e needed to know if there was rapid eye movement." D r . Quilllgan said. "We verified that there was by putting elect.rodes on the corner of the fetu s' eye in utero ." The USC physician said it has been postulated that ot:es .. STIYI, DAN I IT•ON flNLIT Tllit i. fll• Ii-If t111 , .. , - Ille f11lllnf II~ 111111 Mtl•'" ft 1n1w 1-.tty •I M ·IMrdt 9f ltlt ,....11ce • Here ••• • 1.-. c1'11k 1 Mlllllt1 c..,. c.,.,.1.., the l ntll"t tl'lrl .,,. 111¥1 lhi~IH I Cl"IH: ' ' theslzes the esperlences of the previous day and stores them aw1y for future occulons. Ht added th1t it is not known whether thh1 has .a11ything to do with dreaming or storing of experiences in the fetus. "II ii! Interesting thouah, because the fetu.s has always been thought to live in a ro- tected environment," ~ said. "We could wake the fetus or at least change the pattern by sUmulaUng the mo~:r," he continued. "\Ve t.'Ould also change the fetal heart rate by mak.Mg loud noises." \Vbal is not. known is whether the fetus he :irs the noise or whether the response is evoked through the mother. Studies done i n humans In England i• .. :lir.ated that if sound wave~ of a cer· ta.In n1agnitude w e r e in· paradoxic sleep is a dream stale. Another theory ls that this sleep is the lime during which the individual syn. EL~IN BESSHO Ellen Bessho, Jim Harrell Get Honors Ellen Bessho and Jim Har- rell ha\'e been choser. Girl and Boy of the Month f o r February by students at llun· lington Beach High School. ~lis., Bessho is the school's Key Club Swee\hel!rt, Girls' League Chairman of dress regulations. a participant ln the senior seminar and a member of the curriculum C<lmmittee. troduced into the mother's ab- dominal wall the fetus would respond by an acceler1Uon in it! hurt rate, assuming it was a normal fetus. The USC departmen t chalrmlll intends to continue e1perlment.s In an attempt lo detennlne the factors involved in brajn damage in the infant. Will the tnfant EEG be helpful In diagnosing intra.uterine FV Schools Get A,vard De\'elopment of a model in· service program for teachers has brought the Fountain Valley SchooJ District f I r s t place in the \\•istern division of the 1970 New Media Awards competition. The district was awarded $500 for its' acco1npllshment:1 by the National Education Asso ciation and the Encyclopedia B r i t a n n i c a Corporation who c!Hiponaored the contest. The Fountain Valley pro- gram is designed to help teachers btcon1e more pro- fi cient in using a \\•ide range of materials and techniques to meet needs of th e children. It stresses the use of modern technology such a.!I films, filmstrips, records. t a p e s , television and videotape. Visas Extended \VASHINGTON !UPI) The United Stales has ex· tended for another six months its special v a 11 da t ion re- quirements on pas sports for travel to the co1nmunist coun-- trle~ of mainland China, Cuba, North Korea and North Viet- FABRICS CARRIAGE TRADE FABRICS HERE" Just thought \\'f' \\'Ould \vish you a HAPPY FUN FILLED EASTER 472 South Coast Highw•y 494·2330 ALSO IN TUSTIN ' MISSION VllJO 0 0 0 "Artistry in Moving" for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway Green Tllum/J FERTILIZING COMPANY INCORPORATED HAVE INSECT PROBLEMS? NEED FERTILIZING? NEED SOIL CONDITIONING? Grun Thum b takes care of all yard PEST PROBLEMS at very low cost. Green Thumb uses the most advanced c hemical fer· tilixer and soil conditioners available todey . •lllN THUMl'S PlOGllAM ;, • ,.,.,. plt l• ltr•ir.t 10 !lit! yo!J wlll nt••• 191i~ ft1•d to 111ply f1rtilit1t1 or pol1 nli11ly ~'"9••ous i1111r.ticld11 , •••in9 yeu tim1. rnon•y incl prof1ctln9 your h11llh. LlT A LICENSED lX,lllT DO IT! Now i1 iht Ii~•• le cl1·fruil yeu• ol i¥1 lr1~1. Lil u1 do it lo• you PROFESS ION· ALLY. FOi MOii INFOllMATION CONClllNING THI (714) 846-4131 •nm::•~ 11~~~~1c101 (213) 438°8832 'llOGIAM Tony T ovatt Sez ""' Ohil '""'''· ........ " 11'1• _,. per1 It ltt ""' ill Oflt1ril'• «1tlllM• ~•m~k l lkl, m1•1 1 1Hf mlll trK II 1111 ..... Ht II-' In .. I 1'kfltr1I "'"""' • 111 -VM fll"llHI It -ffll .. 11 M It! OllM. Attt .....,,rtt .... WH Wit K•...,t .......... wM .,, ... HI I 11t1pllll II "8¥t I 111111 •-¥· Ill lr91!1 1111 Nr. Tiit -,.1vto1 II k lht l'K•I l'l1tl IMI 01 ..... Wll'Olll· Sl'Cl1t1y, Avtltl lll , Miii I mlll wl>f c111 rnlltft t1~r tMll 1" 111111 1, tVefl wllll • """" .. uwlflf. Ht '" IK!'lft Ills llM • I flllil, ·- lllwtllltvl n ... ,_ ,,_,...-. 111 111• t9r9"tM ~ l'ff Ill I trwl I•• ""'llltl, l ltl Cll.. I iJM l't 1111 IW'9 riMIM 1111-1 111• 11•'11 ... Ill I •11111 111ttla . She hns served in st udent government continuously fur the past four years by ·'.:oldlng membership in cla"s counci!s l••·--~:-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~===== and has been a member of lhe ll Pep Club. Ski Club and Girls' Athletic Association . 11'• 11~ II""' ft •llrl ltlinlilll II ~·~! Wmlllll''• !Mii wtvtf 11111 1111 Wllil"IMll •Ir <flMllllt.....,. HHll will "'ab!t '(fll ft k••• .,..,.. Clll. Iii cempt.te S•ltcllen 11 TOVAtT'I. luy MWI ltill lllt Mtll IM IM llJI mlftUlt rvtl'l I TOVATT'S APPLIANCES 401 t.t.!a It., Haiti .. ,.. .._. IJ .. 7161 ,, ........ , & w.,.., h 1lltM11 ValW, t62·2416 " f" Mn -fit.h"'9 Mr I ..... 111""1111Ct ,.,11:, -11", l!rt. lilt, .cc...,t, 1111n11, tK. -"'' tll'ff'ttf ,... -kl It I YltO .. 1'1! .. LIT ll'flUllAHCI!, tot M1l11 $1,, In Hunt- illftlll aNc~. WMltltr YtW ,..11;11 II Ny fftwr•"<•• ., •1-'• '"'' W'tlfr _,..,.. ,....,, .... _." M ~wllepll l't ""'' YM lllY l!n11 -wlllltvl Mlft1ti111, If '"'"'· Of', tl¥t Ill 1 Ctll ti l,..IJU ti WI (Ill Clll Ill yev II ytttr Ct11•1~i1Mt. Jim HarN!ll has dlslingulsh· ed him self in water polo. basketball, and tcMls and was named most valuable player on the junior varsily basket- ball team . He ls the current Foreign Language C1ub president, a member of the Inte r Club Council and captain of the "It's Academic" team . His high scholastic achievement! have earned him the gold seal of the CallfornJa Scholastic Federation. GET ACQUAINTED EA s, ER D1S2 Huntl_. lea<~·, Ntw I Uo .... I Stylo Shop SUEDE SALE l/2 PRICE ~.:.:! UP TO SO°/o DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE 16379 Bolsa Chica w...!."~-:;-, Ph. 846-4800 STUART AVIS SPRING THING! IN LAGUNA A-1 no LEVI FLARES Sta · Prest No Iron 231 Forest Ave. 494-3025 Houri: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon.· Sat. I • --~~-~--~~~~~----:::-:::::::::::::::-::-::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::·::·;·::::::;:::::;:::·::·:·::::::::::·:l·::::::::~·::o:·~·::·:=:::::::~·==·~~~I:!!~!~··· .. -~ --·· . . . . ---.... • • • Jf>-8 DAILY PILOT Thu~aJ, March 19; 1970 Vitamins -Minerals Orange Co1111 1y·., O/tll'.</ Organic Prod,,,.,, 011././ 1'/ WELSH'S NATURAL. FOODS 263 FOREST AVE . LAGUNA 3 DAYS ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT. MARCH 19, 20, 21 I 30 to 60% OFF DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR the west end SPRINGDALE Al EDINGER HUNTINGTON BEACH !IN ALPHA IETA CEHTEll lo11kA-rit.114 LATAW.llT Me$tOt Ch•••• CHOKER SOFT as in glrl ••• "Choker" is a ~oft. pretty up.front step-In, adorned ~·ith a brass-links choker, thus the name. This soft sugar kid creation by CRllfornia Cobblers comes in \Vl·UTE, BONE. nED, NAVY and BL.A.CK. M•n1 ether 1t1IH aYallable OPtN t •.m. te S:JO p.m. Monday throu9h Saturd1y SAM'S SHOES 135 Del Mar Avenue San Clemente Phone 492-3495 SUZANNE HUNT MIKE MAROONEY Valley Hi gh Picks 2 As Top Bo y ancl Gi1·l Suzanne l-lunl and Mike A1arooney. both 17-year old seniors, have been awarded SOU1'H COHST "Of•TRI 1A<;;u«• ~••O• ••• '''' o,.. Nl,lltly. 6:4S p.111. Moth••• Sw11dcry, 1 :45 P·'"· JASON ROBARDS STELLA STEVENS '" "THE BALLAD OF CABLE HOGUE" All New WHtcr• -I• Celor R•tod "R" STARTS .WED. J/2l "FUNNY GIRL" SHOW TIMES: Wcek11ight1, ':JO a11d ''' ~ Setwrday 011d S1111dcry 1:00 -5:00, -1:00 the Boy and Girl of the f.1onlh. honor ror r-.farch by Fountain Valley Higll School. Suzanne, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hunt, I663l Landau Lane, is active in the Girls Athletic Associa- tion as the group's secretary and a member of its swim· ming team. She is also a sealbearer In the CalUorn.ia Scholarship Federation. a representative to the Senior Class Council, and a member of the Les Demoiselles, a girls' service club. She plans to altend either USC or UC-Irvine when she graduales. i\1ike has been a partlcipanl in drama activites on the Baron campus and has been assigned a role in "ine Cruci- hle," a spring drama pro- du ction. 11e is the drama clu b's president, Boys League president, and a member or Inleract, a boys' service guild. Jn lhe Baron's annuaJ pickle sale. he was chosen Mr. Pickle and voted by his fellow seniors as the class clown. After graduation, he plans to attend Golden \Vest College. Both students were chosen for Lile monlllly honor on the basis of servitf:. scholarship, personal ity, appearance and athletic ability. - Environment Group Nixon Pen Makes Tough New Unit W ASf!INGTON (AP) 494.)970 RUTH l ED. IAJORIN With an almOfll unnoticed stroke of the pen, President Nixon has turned his new Environmental Quality COWtCil from t h e study-and-report staff into muscled, direct ac- tion agency. ones, a.od "where appropriate, seek resolutions of elgnificant environmental Jssues." 1';:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~ -Recommend priorities!~ ~JDOnl federal envil'1>nme.nt program.a. Unlike the long.f:stablished Council of Ecooomic Advisers, with which it i.s most often compared, Nixon signed an order Ptlarcb ~ giving the en- vironmental group the power to supervise tbe environment side of all federal activities. Tile order further · directed the three-man council to coordinate all related govern- ment programa, "seek resolu- UOn of aigniflcant environment issues" and "issue _ • . in- structions to agencies • _ • as may be required to carry out the council 's responsibilities." -Conduct public hearings or conlerenc;es. -"Promote the devdop- merrt and use" or en- vironmental indlcaton and monitoring systems. -"Coordinate federal pro- grams related lo en· vironmenlal quality.'' -"Advise and assists" in- ternaUonal cooperation. -"Issue guidelines · t o federal agencies for t h e preparaUon of d e t a 11 e d statements" on legislative propoaals and other actions. -"Foster" environmental studies and .research. UNDER NE-W OWNERSHIP Armand~ Coi!/ure Haircut• $2.00 Color Rinua . . S 1.00 Sh•mpoo & S.I . . $3.SO SPECIALS MON. Thru THURS. linch1do1 H•irc:ut, Sh•mpoo ... d s.tJ Breck Perm. . . . $11.50 -Two La9una Saktns ; o Serve You - 211 BROADWAY ARCADE CENTER LAGUNA 494-6139 1141 NORTH. COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA 494-9519 The President's order "is really a very strong docu· ment," Russell E. Train, the e:nvironmet council's chainnan said, a Rn1iment echoed by Bert Box, aide to the chainnan of the oft-com- pared Council or Economic Advisers. -"Issue such other In- structions to agenc(es, and re- quest such reports 3'1'ld other information from them, as may be required to carry out the counclli's responsibilities under the act." Train said wllile the en-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ vironment council w o u I d 1:= recognize the jurisdicUon of I other federal groups and "Both councils have three would draw on their staffs and members and both must re.sources, he emphasized his prepare an annual report," council's m and ate to Cox said, "but that's where "coordinate fed er a I pro- the resemblance stops." grams" and to issue iin- For Top Sports Cover.age Read the DAILY PILOT Even before bis h1arch 5 structions to otller agencies. ~de!~~~ont~~e~~dic~te~ ~"-. -. ~d" ~~M~ more active role. Jin. 29, as ~'.c.et"~~ he announced the t h r e t: & · · ~ members, the President said For HER EASTER GIFT, see our hu9e selection of , ••. the agency would coordinate e LINGERIE ~ federal environmental pro-d grams and recommmd ap-•n prop r i a 1, orgaol2ationa1 • BEAUTIFUL AT HOME WEAR changes: and Wue guidelines • D~ESSES • HOISERY • SLl,,ERS to require all government pro-,4:?!t+ • COSTU ME JEWELRY grams take environment into 11~~~-Or l•t h•r ll'l•k• h•r o""" 1oloctio11 with • account. ·;,;~_""'·· ~·~: GIFT CERTIFICATE In effect, Nixon had yanked ~ _ the counCil out of the advisory ·••~ c-fl C7' /JO armchair and into the arena of ff) $a~~· Jhe el.Jeauuille · aclion and power. '• ·• He _deialJed this move in the , ... , t iftt "'" "llAUTIFULLT WlAPPID ,., ,...... . March S order, which required ) l6t.J71 s. CHSt Hlfll••T ..... ,.. .._. 4t(·4ltJ WINNER OF SIX ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICTURE th~~~t::edera1 activities 7'Tu lYT~'" ~ tt1-/~JR."-.( ,M ~ ~ TURN ON and policies, recommend new~~ 'a:{~~~~ TV WEEK k1op1 you turi•lll llro_,;i;;_;;;;;i _____ ;;;;;iii;o __________ ;;;;i;, __ .;;;;_, ...... ;;;;;;ii;;;;; ________ ,.. I to wh1t'1 h•PPIPlint b•hind tho tub• -Every S1turcl•y i11 tho DA ILY PllOT. I MORE OF A MASTEl<l'JECt; I THAN A ~1USICAL! 11t I 247 Bro.1dw•y Hoors: 11 .1.m. to 10 p.m; L .. 1n leach-494-9174 PRE-EASTER r4eeta!s PERMANENT WAVES Reg . $17.50 .. . ................ Now Only $12.tS Reg . $20.00 .............................. Now Only $15.95 Reg. $25 .00 .................. Now Only $20.95 ':J/ie Appia11 16377 •0!11 Cllk• tt1111tllH)tH lffcll >tyling i> cin ci'l'l 1n t.he gitte d hcind> of _,.,,· m Cl ·j(f 1·. Jo111J- " ~ "formerly of Fesh ion -Squere" 'ti now w1 n COIFFURES MANICUR ES AND PEDICURES IY M.Ai"ION )1122 Peclf11. Ce .. t Hit~•., le,tt! Let1111 Think about the nice thin~s that are spring, Blue Skies, Green Grass and Balmy Breez- es. Catch the first sunbeam in • pa.if of shoe:.11 from our •prlni:' •election. '18 TO '22 Co-ordinating Hand Bags available. COLOU • Bone Cal[ and Bone Pat!!nl • Soft YeltO\V Calf and \Vhite Patent • \Vhlte Glazed Kid and \Vhlte Patent •Pink Calf and \Vhite PaU:nt • Black Calf and Black Patent • Blue Call and BJu• Pa.tent COLORS • Blue Patent and Honeycomb Kid • Nude P&tent and Jasmin Kid . Swing Into . Spring With Ax lines ~e. COLOIS • Black Patent • Bone Kid • Viva Red Kid 245 FOREST AVENUE LAGUNA BEACH : 494-2796 ' '--.--..... ~~-·-~·~·-."'-----------~ ---~~------.----·------------· •. ---.. --------~ -------------~--· ---\ . " e i I re ' r - " > !! • 'flllniM1, Mll'th t •, 1 c>70 DAIL~ '1LOT JJ -·--·---------------. --. , . ; -. . ... In tests cqnducted independently by . County of Los Angeles Mechanical Dept.-- ' ,. . ' . ' --· • . , ,, .. ·~ (.-~ '· , • -.-"We have used six sheriff's automobiles :.· and a definite improvement in the emissions • I ! i ' i I I ' :~ l I , ' ; ' ' ! j ' ,• has been shown. The hydrocarbons and the • l ~ r. ·' carbon ' '.m'onoxide have been cut appreciab1y!' This .siatement is from R. O. Sudduth, Direc- tor, Me~hanical Department, County of Los Angeles. lt .. is contained in 'his letter of Marc.h.5, reporting to Los Angeles County Board-Super .. visor Kenneth Hatfn on the County-sponsor.ad evaluation of Standard Oil Company of Califor- nia's F-310 *gasoline additive. In a press conferen ce March 6, Mr. Sudduth explained how the tests were run. Th e cars we re 1968 and 1969 models, Two from the Bellflowe r sheriff 's station, two fro m th e City of Comm erc e, two from East Los Angeles. This was done to·make sure the ca rs chosen we re typical of ve hicles subjected' to all types of drivi ng -stop-and-go, idling , long -distance an d high-speed.: All cars had been driven 30,000 miles or more, and had very dirty engines . The cars had been run on their usual gasoline. They were swit.ched.to·Chevron gasoline with F-310, and drive-n in normal se rvi ce fo r as little as 678 miles, and as much as 2093 miles. Care ful measurements of emission levels were made before ;ind after the test at a federal gove rnm ent laboratory. .. The chart at right re veals the official test data from this independent research, conducted by Mr. Sudduth. It clea rl y confirms that both hydrocarbon and carbon mon- oxiiki exhaust emissions were cut appre ci ably, in six she riff's cars, by using Chevron ! ·~· witli F-310 .Additional test work is continuing. \ '-. , . · Independent tes ts are al~o being conduc;ted by other State agencies on larger I i · numbers._of 'c;ars. These data should make It possible to provide a_n estimate of the total improl/ement in automotive exhaust emissions that wou ld result from general use, . ' ' .. of F-31 o. ·f-310 T1ademark For Potybulen& Amine Gasoline Addit1vn " ' . ... .,, REDUCTION OF EXHAUST EMISSIONS IN SIX SHERIFF'S CARS USING F·310 ADDITIVE VEHICLE TESTED '68 FURY #41278 '68 FURY #41322 '68 FURY #41326 '69 FURY #42074 '69 FURY #42098 '69 FURY #42146 MILEAGE AT START Of TEST MILEAGE AT END OF TEST TOTAL MILES OF TEST 56,327 57,760 1,433 59,958 62.051 1.093 46,160 47,262 1,101 34,290 34,968 678 37,394 39,311 1,927 ' 30,006 31.768 1,762 ' HYDRO· HYDRO· CARBON CARBON CARBON CARBON MONOXIDE MONOXIDE EMISSIONS £MISSIONS £MISSIONS Er,1ISSIONS AT START AT END % AT 3 AT !PARTS PER !PARTS PER START END MILLION) MILLION) 409 294 2.89 J 1.8 7 501 351 3.14 t 1.88 ' ' 514 456 2.83 2.12 I 344 266 3.18 1.10' 410 174 1.07 '.11 374 299 3.06 " 1.29 Published "as a matter of public information by • ,, Chevron , Standard Oil Compaoy of California • I ' " I I j ' ' • , - JJ DAJl 1 PILOT Tttursd11, Mmll 19, 1970 Primary Windup Deadline Friday for Nominations By JACK BROBACK Of llW 01U1 l"llot Slll'I SANTA ANA -Tht! Oran~e County primary eleclion derby is. nearing the wire wllh only one day left (or candida:es to fill' non1inalion papers. ~~riclay at 5 p.m. is the deadline . f\lost popular offices 111 aspiranrs eyes a re t'<lrt- grrsslonal seats, ai;sembly posts, and the board of suptr\·isors. There arc 1 ~ con1ressional ('andidates t\'ith six of them lr)'ing for the post of the late • lames B. Utt in the 35lh District. J~0t1rteen also seek assembly )Obs in f o u r di stricts, and 15 would like to be superv isors in the three di stricts being contested tills year. • 1' h re e out-of-U1e-0rdinary PlecUons are possible but only one is certain al this time. Governor Reagan has said ht v.·iU sal the date for a contest to fill Ult 's unexpired term after the filing deadline. State Sen. John G. Schmitz' entry into the race for Utt's ~cat ereates the possibility Iha! a i::pecial election \\'ill also hr held lo fill his post. but that will mt be decided until tht' oulcome or the elcclion is kno\\'n. The third unusual electi on is the possible recall vote on Allon E. Allen. firth district supervisor. The recall acl- \'OCates hllve uni~ Friday lo present 500 more signatures to get on the ballot. If they arc successfu l. Coun- 1.y Clerk William St John says the recRll vote "''ill be held concurrently with lhe .June 2 pr in1ary. The "'inner wou ld fill Allen's term until Ott. 31 and \l'ould most certainly be a can- didate for the new four-year stretch. Candidates who h11ve liken out papers as of \Vednesday afternoon : 25th Congrt11lonal District -Rep. Charles Wiggin'.'! <R-EI ~tonte ) incumbent : Alfred Ramirez. La IIabr<t re:i l csla!c man. American Independent. ~nd llarolcl E. Henry. Yorba Linda engineering manager. Democrat. Z8tb Congressklnal nistrlC'l -Rep, Craig Hosmer IR- Long Beach) ineumOOn1 . 24 th CotlJ[rt~siooal Dlslri<'l -Rep. Richard T. Hanna ([). \Ves t minster) incumbent; \Vllliam J. Teague. Garde n Grove bu s ine ss man, Republican: V. Lane Knight, Cypress attorney.' Republican: l.ec R. Ra yburn, Huntington Beach executive. AIP. 35th Congressional nl1trl cl -\Villiam ~1. \Vllcoxen. Lagu na Beacb 1 a 'v l' t. r . Republican: John D. Tai· l er ree . Santa Ana businessman, Republican ; John G. Schmitz, Sant.a Ana slate senator, Republican; John A. Steiger, Octan1ide real estate man. Republican : Davi d N. Hartman. Santa .Ana college teacher , Democrat; Thomas 8. Lenhart, Santa Ana businessman. Democrat: Ralph A. Echave, Brea ad· minislralor, Democrat. lflll Stale Seute Dl1trict - Dennis E. Carpenter, Ne\\'port Beach attorney, Republican: Charles H. Sewell, Orange b u s i oes11m1n. Republican : ~1ax A. Sturgf!, Ne\vport Beach attorney. Republican ; Barry F. Buachwitz, Hun- tington Beach s tudent, Democral: O\vight \V . f\1ize. Garden Grove real eslalc man. Democrat : John \V. Ellzey, Anaheim insurance: sale11man1 AlP. 21111 As11mbly ·otstnel - John V. BriQll, Fullerton. in· cumbent, Republican :~ ·Betty Nichols, Placentia Housewife, A!P. 611) Assembly District - Kenneth Cory. Carden Gro\•e. incumbent, Democrat: Bruce Nestande. Anaheim executh·e director. Republican : Donald J, Swenson. Anaheim elec- tronics technician, A r P : Ronald J . Odom, Anahelm flange turner, AlP. 70th Assembly District - Robert II. Burke, Huntinflon Beach incunibtnt, Repu.blican; Lloyd N o c k e r • Huntington Beach attorney, Democrat; A. A. Van Petten, Huntinglon Beach newspaper publishe r, Democrat: \Vi\lotA'dean \V. Vance, Garden Grovt-family consumer counselor. AIP:' 7Js& As1tmhly District - Robert E. Badh.am. Newport Beach incumbent, Republican : Dr. Nolan Frluelle, Newport Bea ch optomelri1t, Republican; Gordon L. Brick- en, Santa Ana systems engin- eer, Republican: John s. \Voods, Anaheim newspaper reoortcr. AIP. "Roard of Super\'lsors. Sec· ond Dlslrlct -David L. Baker, incumbent : Laurence J. Schmit. Garden Grove ci ty councilman. Board of Su pt; rv is nr 1. Fourth Dl atrlct -Ralph E. Wright, Orange public works emp1oye: Ralph B. Clark. Anaheim city councilman ; Frank M. Manio, Tustin at- torney: Jame11 T. Workmin, VIiia Park management ex· ecuUve: Burr W i II i ams, Anaheim businessman : Gordon Bishop. Santa Ana rancher; Harold Fie 1 d s. Oranse electrician: R i le y Hope, 0 ran ge maintenance control supervisor. Board of Supervisors, FUOI Dl 1trl t l-Alton E. Allen, f4guna Beach. incumbent: Fred \Y!}Jer. NewP.Ort &.ach. engineerln&: physicist: Cris C. Cri11, Huntington 8 e a c h govrrnmcnt contracts admin- is trator: Ronald W. Caapers, Newport Beach. savings-loan executive; Robert l\1 . Wilson, Costa f\1esa businessman. State Ofllees -John R. Dean, Garden Gro\'e city councilman, for state con· !roller, Democrat; Bernard Wocber, Santa Ana govern- ment auditor, Republican. and Cordon F. Powers, Stal Beach architect, Republican for Board of Equaliia.llon. County Auditor -Victor A. lleim, incumbent. County Clerk -\Villiam E. St John . incumbent. District Attorney -Cc c i I 1-llcks, Santa Ana. incumbent ; Peter M. Gwosdof, Placentia altornty : Dexter 0. Penman, Garden Grove attorney . Couoly Assessor -Andrew J. Hlnsha}'-', l\1isslon Viejo, in- cumbent: Edwa rd R. McGrath, Yorba Llnda, deputy as&essor. Public Admlnislr1tor Jamts E. Heim, S~n Juan Capistrano. i ncum bent ; Richard i'il. Blake Sr., San Clemente attorney. County Recorder -J. Wylie. Carlyle. Santa A n a , in. cum bent. Shertff-O>roner -James A. f\1u sick, Santa A n a . in· cumbe.nt: t.farshall Norris, criminal courta clerk. SoperiJltendent of Schools -Robert O. Peterson, Santa Ana. incumbent: Vick Knight. Placentia. assistanl school district superintendent. Ta~ Collector -Robert L. Citron. Sanla Ana. de puty tax collector: David G. Hitchcock, Tustin. county budget direc· tor ; Joe R. r.reene, Tustin, deputy tax collector; Robert D. Gallas, Santa Ana research analyst. \ County Treasurer -Ivan H. Swanger, Tustin. incumbent. l\fal"5bal. South Or a n g e County !'tlunlcipal Court - Don E. Rhea, incu1nbcnt : Harold P. Totten Jr .. Laguna Beach security officer : \Vayne Thomas ~tiller . Cost a f\fesa business exeeuth•c. Board o, Ed ucation, filth District -Tee; Crisell, Costa f\fesa accountant : P. Norman Ander50n , South Laguna life underwriter : George Arnold, Corona de! Mar s a I e s manager ; Roger C. Andt:,.rson, Huntington Beach s c h o o I tru stee. Board of EducHlion, Semod District -Donald S. Jordan, Garden Grovf!, incumbent : Gcorae P. l\torrison J r ., \\'estmins tcr business admini.s. tra tor. THE OHEST EVER YOU EARN TME HIGHEST INTEREST MR PAID ON INSURED SAVINGS WITH OUR NEW GUARANTEED RATE ACCOUNT. SELECT TME TERM TIIAT IEST SIMS YOUR NEEDS • ........... .._, .. ............ GUAlANTtlD "'" -ANNUAL IATI ANNUAl YllU>., 1-5 YRS. $1,000 5.75" 5.92" 2-5 YRS. $5,000 6.00'1a 6.18" 1 YEAR $100,000 7.50" 7.79" Anaheim Savings now p1ys the highest interest rates on insured $aVings. We are •loo pleased to •nnounot • new 90 d.y 5.25% Bonus lntemt Aa:ount with mini· .....,, balance-and don't foilet _. f1ed>le pos>book o=unts continue to eem at tneaJn'enl ar\nuol -ol 5% ~ delly.Actounts.,. in~ to $2l,00l ond F"CJloc;l<ld by Anthalm'• 100% ~ ol 11fety ti""' founding in 1921. lei u• transfer 'fO'Jf IOXIUl!I, -us-or coll,""" hond1e in tho dotells. ANAHEIM SAVINGS ... -"ti" W l~·~ ........ P't-l·IS.:.1 ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION W ICJW::W ll!O\QI •1• ......... :·-\! w.!'11 f .. Six Seeking Post WANTE D! - On School Board Men And Women With A De5irQ To Be On Television. ARE YOU OVER 21? SANTA ANA -Six c1n· dldates have applied for the --;-orange county 'sebool"llifard post vacated by Clay P.1itchell. They were to be interviewed thh1 afternoon by the re- ·mal ning board members who said they might make the ap- Speech Set By Heston ANAHEIM -Richard f . Reston, ll-Joscow bureau chief or the Los Angeles Times, will ;;ddress a dinner meeting or the \Vorld Affairs Council of Or:inge County a\ 7:30 p.m. March 24 at the Grand Hotel pointment tonight. Applicants are R o n a I d Price. Newport B e a c h management consultant; P. aass Slated In Hehre'v IRVIN E -UC Irvine is of· fering a course in beginning Hehrew during lh e spring t arler. · Students will proceed at here . elr own pace with an audl~ Rcston, former member of liilgual textbook based on the LA Times Washlngt~ tapes available In the UCI bureau, lvill apeak on ''Tbe.. • language laboralory. Soviet Union Today -a Interested students shou1d Return To Stalinism?'' contact the language depart- For reservatioru Call Loa ment at tM UCI campus for Farley at 835-2564. further informalion. 1617 Wuttllff Dr. NewP9rt leech 645-HOO (MO te , .. New• port NottOllOI loltt) f 0 R , .... , •. _, 12•• 7.llOllJ-23•• 6.S01ll ,, •• , •• J9fl ~~:l~--23'1 '·'"'' 19" ..... ,. 26'" (171114) ••• _ •• , 11/1 1.1s114 19,1 c• 4l -- ff1111•i "••··-·· t.JS1I S 26'' 1995 (111(1St ...... _ l:ll:l:·····-19" !·~;~'.~~·-29'1 ;';G•/4-·-a.1s,,..oo.1s 29'" ,,,..:(J .. __ .. _ 23'1 (ltlnt) ....... _ ~~W~H~ITIWAUS $2.91 lmA TJIES Norman Ander so n . South La g:u n a life undeNTiler; 11m:-Jo"AM Ooojina. san· Clemente housewife-student ; Reg Wood, l.rvlne !'!Bl estate counselor ; Mrs. Elsie Kroesche, Costa Mesa former teacher, and Ted M. Crise II, Costa Mesa accountant. The appoinlmtnt will be for the remainder of the fifth district post • which t;:ipires June 30. Crlsell and Anderson are an- CAN YOU TAKE DIR ECTIONS? T1k1 1 Productions, Inc., Is Proud To Artnounct Th.--Openlng Of Our New HOLLYWOOD TALENT POOL for ADULTS TO AUDITION ON·CAMERA CALL 714-547-6252 TAKE "1" PRODUCTIONS, INC. HOLLYW!)OD, CALIF. P.~. C..,., M.P. ,..,_IONI Ccu!foch for Hew1omv1 nounced candidates for elee-R d tlon to the full (our-year term ea beginning July I . the Stars With Omarr FRONT If.ID ALIGNMENT WHEEL ROTATION ••• BRAKE ADJUSTMENT • • BALANCE FRONT WHEELS WHEEL BEARING PACK 88 Wit~ Ceupon Only U.S. Ct•t tr1ly • ILICMNT • 1Al· Wtlt~h IX!tf HOURS Every Nite 'Til 9 SUNDAY 9-6 Tire CINFIR 557-8000 Mm.~ $12'5 l.1511S f~71/15) 7.35114 U11/l<l (171/l.fJ IJ!rf< $1 l.55rl5 1111/llJ J:"":JWOc::i .. ifOLABB {j)@[J,,'il@@ 2+2 DESIGN rm.i.~1---2491 ' '71/14 ·--·- f7.JJ1149,_,,__ 26•s 171114 ............. . 11.ria,41 ••• __ ;.. 29•s C71/14 .......... .. 1Uhl4)-329$ 111(1S -···-· .. IUhUI 3295 1f711'1• ·-·· '""1• 3495 •11111--....... .....,., 34ts fT -·· Garden G""'' 14040 BROOKHURST NOW OPEN in COSTA MESA IC""'r ft ,.._'"'"' a wn1tl\/,....,I 5311-3100 Anahtim . Buen• P•rk 6'61 LINCOLN BLVD. IC:""" ti \l!>UM t. 1<,..tt l 116-lSlO 3005 HARBOR BL VD. CORNER OF BAKER & HARBOR • •• ss7 .. a 00 , .. 9 ' 0 v ?S -• • -' • I ". ' ~--------------·------~--------------------------------·----------------------~ . -~ -· -----------.. TllursdaY, Marcl1 19, 1970 DAILY PILOT J 11. Vital Statisti~s for the Orange Coast 1'~J.P.~~~;~~~ri~'~ Dissolution• of Marriage GtllOLUTIOM OP MA IUl:IAll• ,. .. S.IMCIO, L-'• M, erod Fr9!111 I''. FH<lnt, o\VHI Jol'U •nd Wllll~ H,.,,rv Tll(Utno, FrOYltll •nd Chrl1llM J. 1u1111y, Glo<lt J. •nd CHnnlt E. Snyder, '°'"' H. 111<1 Jtmt1 L. Oort!\. Molrln I. 11\d Frec111ia Ltt Jrllkl"", Rvt..o M1•lrw 111d Frink Grlttlll\, ANWI L. incl 81r1 M, WtlMr, Shlrkl' tnd R.i>hlt l G.,.1tm1r. A-llnf trod RIV Slt!>Mn R1!11r1!h, E•r• RIVIYloClfld 1no Marv J-1\IM p.,.ktr. Donn. L, ...... Clllrmn II. MtcDonell, Edll F.""' H, SIA!!lt'I' 81uer, Luc: O. •1111 Sabine M. Slt"*"'Oll. l"ttr!dt LU and JI""" ......... Qul11tero, John Jr. Ind M1rtuet E1lhlr Al¥tr1d0. ll:ober11 E. '"" lt•v I!., TlllMf'o (-I.net Gi ll tnd Jt,....I ·-M lm!>flmaN:t. Llndil E. and Jollft c. TO'Mt. RkMnl l-•tf'llCt ~ J11n C_, Slndfl AIMS "1ld J-<-C1v,e, Jl mft A. Ind Mi;Ul1 A. OtrtW, llltk Chlrlu·•nd JNn HlrdlH, M1llndl JUM Ind 10111! .. .-Ot LI Crui. M..-11 C. 1l'ICI Eu-llleMI, ll°""'•rv P1tmff •nd llkhlrd ..... F...,..,, Ml• Un.oe -P!IQlt1n~ N11\t1, Vlment A. itlld C11ntl1nt1 LH L• Oou11. Penw C. •NI J1mu ~!fie-W1l1tr E. Incl Ptltl "''''°"· AMI M•rll ..... J1ma G. ... Pflllll'" M1rl E. Ind C1rt 0 . H1r.._11, P1l1v R, 1nd Gt,.,. H. seo", P1ui.t1t K•v 1nd lllth1rd l e• G1bll, 0 . A. 1...:I Noell,.,. M. 9 1hl, Jtrrv 1...:I Alie• Fr1ricl1 Linh, Gi no A. 1fllll Otllof1h L. C1nJ1n1, Wl!ltf....:I I . INI Gtrf11f11 S1lllOD. Nl'lllM 0. lflll MllWll S. Jr. l11set1nl, Doti. Ml~ 1NI WHlllm Ed""" ,.\tl1I, G1r11cllM lflll J0$"'1\ l . Ok'n1!.-<I, Sandri 11\d Geottt A!IM GlbWI, Oon111 Ind """11i;.,.F. H1t1l11, Shlrlly J. I ncl Evi n 0. INT•lllOCUTOtll'I" Dl"Clllll W1f11, Vtlmar D. 111d CllflOI' C. ll1k1r, Alfffil a. 11111 Ruth M. 51..,.....,, llobff"I ll. 1111t K1thlH!1 S. Gll'dner, Jdwl P'. ind P1ul1 V. llroalJ, ""'" l!"cllfh Ind Mlt11n Hilnry llGM. lleft'f Jffn tnd Jlfl'ln Wiiii..,. llreedlow, 011r-trw:I J-w. H1sll, Mldlltl lltven 1nd J l f'll(t """M SaldlM, 81rhr1 Aline 1nd ldwl •d ltc"•rr• Rav bt l. M1 .. ar1t •nd llldl•f11 ,...._r Drl1ntr, L1urtfltt L. ind M1ur1111 C. C1v1i111Ctl. 4111M L. Ind l.0\111 J. Cotk1'911. l'rtll<ff IC. t fld Louil J. KtllY. Mino E. 1flll P1tr1Q l. P'llOl4L Dl"Clll!l!I (;llbtt"f, 11111t M. 1N1 lloberT Wt lk .. A...,ID, lltvl'rlY SOlll1 11!11 N1i- E,,....1f11 Mont111u., Mld'l1el flllkt Ind 5tltrno f ll11btll'I Cl'll!.l'llrt, JOltPhlnt A. Ind Ktnne!h I!. WHVtrJ P1trlc!1 J. tnd Jim•• M. 8111!1, 1ue Frt ...:lt Ind ftflllfl Mol M1vt1, Adollt!1ld M, Incl P•lt r IC. llfd;, D1vld 0. 1r>d Btltv1 J, ot:.-· k•rtn Elllt btth Ind MlchHI l mlUH. Judllll Ann IJnd G•rv L-lt:i~Albet1a A. tnd MlrY E. FOllt<", C11'111rlM •nd C II I r I I I F r1<1trldt McQu11rrle, AHrMI Artl\Ur 1nd Donn• p=,leHt ts Let.lie tl'ld Ht!en Luc.Ill Gri:rv, 1r .. WllU'"' Orvllle I nd Aarn t-11r1lll, H. LtMt •rid John Prtslon Ptlw. flurd1 J. •!Id 0on1ld E. Hc*t, 11;t·· Cl••• e . Ind Arclllt J. 80V<I, t(WI LH tNI Cll1rltl Ntl1911 M"k ll c 1rd H. tnd Ardt ll1 JI. Mt ( tnrlt . Oontld A. Ind MliN Jo Pillon. Vllf.11111 l. Ind P•ul ./olln 111-•, b9t OW. 1NI Genld '""'"' ..... lll lYJ. Ellis, CMrlotll J. l flll AlbtrT N. 11111111-"'· Deatll l\'otlee• •ATOff Wl1111le T. IEllOl'I. 1535 fi-1or Aft,, NIWPOl'f 111<1'1. 0.11 ot dHlll. Mttd'I 17. $UNIVld bv 3 d1ll9httr1, MMI. J...,.,11 Btrbtr. New.art Bu cl'I; Mtbel P1rt11r, Ar1IM!Oft. Tn11; Mn.,Edllll l! ... l'tfl lllf. 111. Loi AM1t11. Gr1vtsld• 11rvkl:l t~oo io.m. Frld1J'. Good Shffhtrd Ct<nttirrY. 8 1ftz Co1t1 MtW Mortut rY. OlreclOI'., ST•IN Ptlt• C. Slt!n, llt L1rt.1wr Avt .• COl'- dtl Mir. 01!1 ot d11lll, Mt rCh It . Sur· Vlvtd br w!f1, N!lll/ dli11thNt1, Gtll.rtllM ThrHclilll, S1nlt 81/'Mfl l Jtlfl GUllfll; Ftorkl11 1111ar, &elY w111e11in. sun vi i. ll't'1 E1I...,.. 0-helmtr. 51n l'r1nclaco1 l 1r1t10<hlldr111, Gr1Vftlft ......,k .. 'rl- .s.y, M1rd'I 20. 1"1dflc vi-Mtmor11I Ptrk. Ptc:lllc v1-MortU•"• Olrltton. l lMONI Jolin lluptrt SlmoM, "'' 70. of Jltll • fll'I Avt •• SOll!h Ll l\11\1, S\lrvlvtd by Ill· tt r. Mr•. au1!1 Gllmt!', Rlvtrsl<H, C.I~ fornl1 ; I 111«1 tnd 2 -"""'•· Or1v111Q MNltH Frt111r. l>Wrdl 20. 10;00 t .m. 1t OUvfWOOd C-lfrY, A.l'Ankle. ll9V. Homff 8. Hiii ot'lkltlifit, ll11bldou1 Mot· tu1no, lllvtr1ldol. Ol•K1or1. KUMl.MAN Burl A. K11lll1Nn. Sr ...... ,,, of U 111111 8NCI>. Sllf\llVMI Dy "'lft PhVUll. t nll 1- cllllil'lltrl 1nd two "11'\I. Dtlt of dttll'I, Mtrch l&. $1f\l!en. Mtmar111 11 Com- m111111v P'11bv!erl1n Cl!Ur<ll al L111111n1 Bt•tli. 11 :00 1.m. S1!t1r111r. Mirth 21. ARBUCKLE & SON WestclUf Mortuary 427 E. 17th SL, Costa Mua -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR 5-M$O Costa l\teaa Ml f.%.tu • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 BroadllNly, Cotti Mesa u~ • D!LDA Y BROTHERS H1tatiagl4a Valley Afortuary 17111 Beach Blvd. DuoUngtO'! Btac- ll!-7771 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e l\fortuary Cilaptl 3500 Pacific Vlew Drive Newport Beach. Caillornia l«-%700 • PEEK FAMILY COl.ONIAL FUNERAL HO~IE 7801 Bolsa Avt. Westminster 034525 • SHEFFER MORTUARY Lapna Beach Uf..1535 Saa CleZMnte 4ft.O t• • P OTHS' ~IORTUARY U1 P.1aln SL fJunlJngton Beadl - On ly Ono Flna t st0tks In •fl hOmt tdlUom. That 's• big dt•l7 It 11 In Orat191 County. The DAILY PtLOT Is tht only' dally n~paptr that dtllv-- trs tht pac:k19t. ' 53/4°/o ~n-our Investors Passbook account. No ot her California ban k or savings and loan pays 5%% on passbook deposits. That's the high- est rate anywhere on passbooks .. What's more, at Bank of America you have three ways to earn high passbook interest. It all depends on how long you want to keep your funds invested. Let's take it from the top. 53/4%'lnvestors Passbook. Leave your money with us for two years and jt will earn 5%% annual interest. Compounded and paid t quarterly. $500 minimum deposit. And you can add to it any time in amount s of $100 or more. 51/2% Investors Pas.shook.· If a on e·)(ear maturity is about right for you, we'll pay you 5~% interest. The same $5 00 minimum applies, as well as the privilege of adding to your investment in amounts of $100 or more . 5% Investors Passbook. This is our short term offer. 90 day maturity. And you earn 5% annual interest. Again, a $500 minimum RICHARD D. CROUL N.B. CITY COUNCIL" T•flll C.,My, Otfll, .. , K•w•lllff Or., C..M opens an account . Add to it amount s of $100 or more. . ID That's our new rate story. But you haven't heard the end of it. The security of the world's largest bank . It's always been the clincher for saving at Bank of America . We think you should make money minus worry. The business of living can have its enjoyable moments. Save with us. BANKoFAMERICA m for the business ci living Sweet deal. --~ -·- .,.. {> •. ·; o. • ' ' I ....,. ________ _.,,..,,.,, ___ ......,..,.~\. J --- • J 4 DAILY PILOT For the Births KOAO Ml!MOlllAL HOSPITAL l"NNMT !J , M•. a. Mr1. 8 lplnt111ndr• V..h. 77'0 w. l'ount•ln w1,, Co:r.11 Mew, lloY Mr. I. Mrl. Rk,..rd Fr1n~1. 3116 Shlf- on UM. '°''' MeM. bo' M•. & Mfl. J1..,.1 M. Culler, .. ,, Donea11tr Or .• Hunlll'tlan Btlth, 11lrl P1bru1r1 24 Mr. a Mr1. u.i1 c.,,...1c. 1•'97 Firnbrool< Dr,. lu1lln, t lrl Mr, a. Mrs. Dtnnf1 M.KllW", 1010 Y1lencl1 Ne. D. '°''' ,,.,.,,, t l•I Mr. & M .... JI~ Hill, 521 So. ll~ SI., Mot>tabello. boY Mr. & Mn. Loul1 MQr1!1!•. Ott L•-way, lrvlnt . DCI• Mr. I. Mrt. flul KOl'llr>ltr, 1110l ~l!>hlnlum, F01.1n11J11 v1111v. DO~ M•. & M~. Thftdorr R111111ev, nu .t.v1loll 51 .. CO\I• M.Qa. girl ....... ..., 'H /'/>• & Mrt. Robttl Nm, 2)6.o No~•· '°"" MeW, ti~ Mt. & Mrs. 1.,. R"OM!i. n• Nr~ llvd., Nt-1 tlNCl'I. tlrl O•. & Mt1. WllN1m 111r11en. 1"°1 vi. San Mirto. Irvine, llO'I Mr. & M•i. ~II'°'! ~ .... ,., 11.111 .J.rnrlo lint, H""'ll111tor1 llNCft, t lrl Mr. & Mti. llruc• llUSkr. JU Jol.rl. Hun11rs1°"' 11..c.11. llol' "''· & Mra. w1111-Htf'llrlc-. 2~176 Jvantno. Million Vlefo. girt '""'''" '' M•. ' M .... i;....., Sl!lrit. 514 Joann No. II. Cos" ~ •• troy Mr, & Mrl. Ted Trn~. 71! J~nn 51 .. Costl MMI, girl Mr. & Mr1. len~rl C1r!,..,,, 1"611 Orvor11.nlr1, Tu•lln, 9!rl rnriYfl' 21 Mr. & Mrs. RudolP!I "'•u\o, ?110 Collt9'! No. 6, C:01ill Mt ... 1lrl Mr. & M". !lto.,..rl Jone$, ?011 Sarod!leld Pl .. i-."un, 9111 Mr. 11. M1'. J1mn llr.t.d•'°"• 108. VII P11trmo, tlf'YPOrl l eftcl!, trov Mr. & Mtl. 01vld TIMler, !IA VII Quito, Newoorl. BrKll, tlr! Mt, & Mn. Biiiey Tftp!\n, 76.l W. ?tlll'I 51,, C111ola M~I. 9lrl Mr. & Mr$. Cl\lr!M k•at 1111A lltOrord Lan•, NrWDOrl Be1cl\. trov . Mr. & Mri. Mknael Htlln, 1000 wnne ~lh. w1v. Corona drl Mar. mo• Mr. & Mt1. ll'loml~ llltc.11, SlJ srur~">n Or., C0\11 Mr11. girl ''b"'''' ,. Mr. & Mri. Jamn Gll null••· l•JJ Etb- !klt Or .. Cero,.. del M••· DOV M• & Mrs. Edw1rd Nori/Ir...,, 111'.116 8 51rMI, Al!t. 8.. Hunll1111torr Beach, 11r1 Mr. & Mt" Edvl'ard Pe rr,, ~50 cc,.reu sr~ C01ot1 Mftot, •"' Mt. I. Mn.. Cllthlwlll<' Otto. Ill 810.•h"'I' 51., Cmll Mf::la, tlrt Mr, e. M.,. 01nlt't J. Crentn, IMI FealMfM~ 116 •• Tutllll. llO¥ Mire~ I Mr. &. Mra. John Conlct, 10)1 W. WllJOn. (0$11 Mew, tlrl Mr. a. Mri. Mlthl tl Kr,•• 3011 Oon· 11ybrooll, Cost& Me11, t!•l • Mu1·1·iuge Lice1ises Record Dissolutio1is of Marriage SPORTIME" SHAPED LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTCOATS, BLAZERS NEW IOLD LOOK IN GENUINE LEATHER BELTS, ~ .... 30.40 2 .. NORFOLK STYLED RUGGED POPLIN SAFARI COAT I \\'ash:1ble, ~·ater·repe11cnt all cotton poplin ... '''ilh popular Norfolk · paneled front, full all·around belt through loops, two overs11:ed patch and flap pocl:cts. Going greal ..• in siz~ 36 to <t6. 1095 Great buy 1988 Comp. 11alue '25 Two and three button single· brea!ted models in handsome plaids or checks ••. six·butlon double- brea.sted shaped solid bluen •.. "''iih new waist-suppression, wider and fuller lapels, deeper vents. Sizes for regulars and longs. AL TE RATIONS INCLUDED IN TIME FOR EASTER! DRESS SLACKS 795 value- priced l~ine worsted-look lri·lobal Dacron® poly~t{'r, Avril:!! rayon blends in solids ... polyester blends in stripes, plaids, windowpant'S , , . fl are leg styles tool \Vilh Ban-Roi® \l.'aistband, French R)i tab, color.matched nylon zipper. AlTfllfO TO fUCT .,.~fAM AT NO IXTllA CKAIGl OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 • COSTA MESA, 1601 Newport Blvd. at 16th GAREN GROVE 12372 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. So from now on, between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., Standard Stations will operate strictly on a no-cash-on-hand basis. Statistics show that more robberies occur during the wee hours than at any other time. Consequently, Standard Stat ions in Southern California open after 10 p.m. will now accept only the exact change for the amount of purcha se. Or a valid cred it card. Or, in an emergency, a bank check. And all currency received after dark· will be deposited-posthaste- in a tamper.proof safe on th e prem ises. In this way, we hope lo protect not only our station employees, but our customers as well. As the Commission's Repart sums It up," ... society must seek to prevent crime before it happens ... and by reducing criminal opportunities." And we think that one way to discourage highway robbery is to remove all temptation. . Standard Oil Company of California Chevron • I I • I • SIS in I - l'I'!,......------------------. ------------. ···-·------------------------..,-..,...,--.,.----:----------,.....-~ ...... --. i OAILY PILOT l/S Peace From Crime • Ill Streets Remains Illusive Goal WASHINGTON (AP)_ Uke crime i! a judae found he Columbia, \there the federal Sen. Sam J . Ervin (0.N.C.), unconsUtuUonal. out the presumption. f'l(11v, at the end of this moolh. of a packace or billl dealln1 peace in Vietnam, relief from would be a danger to the corn· government has jurisdiction called pretrial detention "a The rationale behind the Al Ervin 's request the The hearings. have been with the capital city. the fear of crime in the slreeta munlty if at larie oil ball. over all courts. facile and desperate device" proposal ii that crimes t'Om· Justice Department asked the suspended awaiting the ad· Celltr, who fee.IJ the bill th t · 1111 f As a Cederal statute It "'OIJld Bolh the llouse and Senate and said it would destroy the mltted by persons on bail are NaUonal Bureau of Standards ministration's findings. contains many C01UtlluUonal ~ertc::i!ps rem~ ari~llwi~e have little effect smc: the Judiciary co1nmlttees be Id basic principle of presuming a so numerous such a law is last August to undertake a However, lhe same bill was de!ectJ and \\·ould dangerously alter 15 months of the Nixon number of such crimes tried bearings on the b111-1as1-year -person""innocent·unttt-provfug needed. ·Bur-Ervin drew from study !hat would supply the In· introduced In the House's expand police powers, has put administration. in the federal courts ls small. and members and witnesses him guilty In a fair trial. The Justice Depmment witnesses formation. Resull3 were pro-District of Columbia com-It aside while hiJ committee But it would have a serious said it raised grave con· American Bar Assocl1flon ex· an admlssln" that lhere were misecl In December, then mlttee, and it Is being brought explores t}le workings of tht The latest statistics show · t the DI t let of stltuti'onal questions. pressed the opinion that it was no reliable statistics to bear January then J<~ebruary, and to the fJoor this week as part LEAA. serious crimes In the nation ,...:•m~p=ac::.._::0•:__::::._.=•:::•~::....=====::::...---==-===-==-=......:;:...;.=..=-==;:...;."-"'--'"--'-'--'-'-----'-'---------'--------­ rose 11 percent last year. and if that was a smaller increase than in previous years. it v.•as far from the abrupt reversal promised by President NOO>n in his 1968 campaign. ln speech afler speech since then the President and other a d m I nlstralion spokesmen have blamed Congress for delaying leglslaUon that wouJd produce the longed-tor change. Bui would ii? Of the 20-odd crime bUls proposed by the ad- mlnistralJon, none is aimed directly at preven1bJg the mugginp, robberies, rapes and mu rders most Americans think or when crime ip the streets is mentioned. Thiti Is not due to any lack of desfrt by the administration to comb at such crin1es. It is simply because the federal govem1nent, except In the District ol Columbia, has ho direct way to get al it. Rep. Emanuel Celler (0- N.Y.), who as chairman of the House Judiciary Con1mittee plays a key rolt! in the draf- ting of crime legislation . thhW the administration fell Into a trap of ils own setting when it tried to blame the Johnson a~jnlstration fo~ the prevalenca.....Q_( crime-in .... the streets. MISLED PUBLIC "By making It part of the presidential campaign," he says, ''It has misled the public Into bf!ieving that crime in the streets Is a federal i-esponslblllly. It is not. It is a local responsibility. It can only be made a federal responslbllily by making all crimes federal crimes and in· slltutlng a national police force." Th c ad mini s tralion's package of crime bills deals primarily with organized crime, drug control. federal court procedures and obsceni· ty. These are areas where the •. federal government h a s : responsibility arxl \vhere pr&- .; blems do exist. But solving • those problems v.·on't end the • fear of a stickup, an intruder's ;. step or a violent attack that : has caused countless ;: Americans to lock their doors , and shut their eyes to what .-might be happening to some· : else in the streets. The only major federal pro· gram that could have an im· pact on local crlm<; is the Law Enforcement Assistance Acl -LEAA, which was signed into law six months before , Nixon took office. It was designed to help states and cities improve their crlmlnal justice systems through in· jecllons of federal funds. As drafted by the Johnson administration, LEAA would have made federal grants cUrectly to the big cities, where most serlous crimes oc- . cur. But House Republicans led a successful noor fight lo alter the bill so the money goes to the slates f o r redistribution to the cities. GOT COMPLAINTS In recent weeks Celler's committee has received com· plain ts from numerous city of· flcials that the state plan ap- proach is not working. Time and money have been wasted selling up a new bureaucracy to run the program. they said, and funds have been so widely dispersed that lllUe is being accomplished. De!plte such testimony Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell told the committee last week the pr~ gram Is proving Lo be ·a suc- cess and Ille state plan ap- proach should be preserved. He also said it would be im· prudent to spend more than $480 million on the program next year although bills haYe been Introduced to raise the level to $750 million, or even $1 billion and every local witness said his city was sl.at'Ying for funds. Nnder questioning. l\1itchell said the Justice Department a s k e d or1g1nally for $650 million but had lls request pared down by the Budget Bureau . ClllEF COMPLAINT One of the 1ldmlnlstralion'! chief complaints is t h at Congress has been dragging its feet on crime legislation. But the administration didn't s ubmit Its proposed amerxlmenta to the LEAA un- til two weeks ago and Mitchell didn't testify on it until last week. Yet, at the time, be called the program "the federal guvemmcnt's major ' effor( to help the states and cllle1 reduce the plague of crime.'' A blll lhe admJhi1tratlon hu speclllcally accu~ 1 Congress of delaying is a proposal on pretrial detention. 111is would ~il the jaillnl(.for up to 60 days wllhout ball or trial of a suspffi charged with a vlolfnt California Federal guarantees $236 a year on a $4,000 investment -with absolute sa 5.75% g~aranteed interest is \.Vhat we're talking about. A guaranteed annual yield of 5.92°/o. That means $236 a year on a $4,000 investment. And not only is interest guar- anteed, but your principal is fu ll y insured by an agency of the federal government. It's one of the world's safest investments. Naturally, there a re some conditions. First of all, to qualify for California Federal's guaranteed 5.75°h plan, the minimum de - posit is $1,000. Second, you ' leave your money with us for a period of one year or more. Withdrawal s are pel'1nitted at any time, however, with some loss of interest, if \.Vithdrawn prior to maturity. · Whatif you want to invest a larger ~ . amount? . . Califor nia Federal has a guaranteed 6% interest plan with 1ninimum deposit of $5,000 and 1ninimum term of two years. The annual yield on $5,000 is $309. As a matter of fact, California Federal has a wide variety of plans, \Vith interest ranging from 5°/o to 7.5°/o. One of them is ideally suited to your particular needs and circumstances. California Federal How much can you invest and still have 1' the principal amount fully insured? Accounts are insured up to $20,000. By opening t hree separate accounts, a man and wife can have up to l 60,000 fully insured. Does any Savings and Loan Association in California, under _any circumstances, pay a higher interest rate than California Federal? No. Any other questions? Call any office in Los Ange- les, Ventura or Orange Count ies. Or stop in . We'll have the an- swer s. He lping savers make 1nore on their savings made .us the nation's largest fede ral. • ngs • Nationi Largest Federal. For the money you can't afford to risk. Colifornio fedarol Savings ood loon Association • Ass1ts over $1.6 Biiiion • Heod Ofrtce: ..s670 W1ishire Boulevard, los Ao;1 ltr Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euclid Ave.· 776-2222 . Costa Mesa Office: 2100 Harbor Blvd.· 546-23 00 ' . I Orange Office: 3810 w. Chapman Ave~· 639-3033 Oth•r «>nveni1 nl offices throug houl lo1 ~ngeles, Orang e and Ventvro Counl!t a. _____ .... -- '• ' • I 18 DAJLV PILOT Thursday, March l IJ, l IJ70 Sex Edu~aiion Majo1· Fa~t of Life • ID U.S. s~ltools By UEi'lRIE'T'TA LEITH NEW YORK (APJ -Sex education may stlJI be a highly cunlroverslal subJect among parents but it has bt'en in- troduced in schools in almost every area of lhe nation. an Associated Press s u r v e ~· slloy.·s. con11nl.:cd that the initial bat- tle has bt~n won. Leaving the spread of formal sex education classe~ 10 local and state educators, SJECUS is turning its at- tention to· other matters, in- cluding research into the cf· leets of sex education on the first generation of school rh ildre~ to undergo wa.lcspreatl sex teaching. continues, that no arta of lhe country 1s immune rrom these protests, and that U1ey often determine how rar school or- fic1als go -whether the in· ror1natlon supplied oo sex is full and [rank, or turned into another "hygiene" course. malerlal Jn training 1 ls teachers for special .sex in- formation courses but does not make lhe rnaterial available in the classroom. A school oUlcial in New school districts ha ve "true i>ex Hawaii ls included ln a ~llllt'-\\lash1n!:lon St:1te College in Mexico said the state stresses education." wide sex education progran1 1n dicates that 90 percent l.l "that health education in All 40 4iChool dlstrie:ts in effect since September 1968 It secondary schools Jn Lhat slat general should include sex Utah have a sta1e-recon1· has two phases, one ain1ed at have son1e kind or sex educa mended "maturation educa-5th and 6th grade students and liun. Nearly all offerings ar education, drug education aod lion" program, described as a the other at 10th to 12th elective, the study round. an< Three years after New York City came out with a cOm· p r ehensive k!ndergarten-to-- 121h grade ''family llving'' program. only about 100,000 public school childre n out of n1ore than a million are get· ting sex educaUon under the program . Otlicials say they have doubled the number each year. but finding suitable teachers and training them is the problem. other areas of concern," but mild form of sex education. graders. the ratio electing to Lake then has no record -Of how ..many Every public school In A·-;;tudy by-en Ir a 1 ia 20 girls to each boy. Once 1he chief targe1 of 1he antisex educ21tion ·forces, the Sex Jnformation and Eduta- tion Council tSIECUS) headed by Dr. J1,1ary Calderone has retired fro1n lhe front lines, A lawsuit has been filed in Conneetlcut by ~ever a I parents. challengh1g the right of the st:itc and a loca l school to give inStructlon in sex schools carry out the policy. -=;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;~;;;;~;~ A Florida state official saysll "just about every one" of the state 's 67 county sch o o I systems has a family life. health educa tion program, bul how many actually teach abou\ sex is unknown. ' l'RQTF.sT CONTINUES education . • A slalt.'-by·stale s u r v c y sholl's that the parent protest Connecticut has had rr- qu ired sex education since 1938, calling It "health educa· lion," but officials say new methods of teaching ap- parenlly inspired the suit. WHY PAY MORE? l'INT SIZE PHISOHEX REG. Sl.04 THl"U.l'fUTIC MULTIPLE VITAMIN & MINERAL ... ,, .• ; Illinois' health education di rector. Dr. Thom as Janeway, estimates that 100 scbool districts in his state have fairly comprehensive programs in sex education al every grade level, but adds that educators are "getting a negative feedback that it's a Communist plot lo undermine the minds of the YOtllh." GROUP OPPOSED A California group opposed to sex education says con- servati vely that at least 50 percent of the state's children are getlillg sex education as well as what it calb "courses in pornography,'' but a state official estimates only 20 to 25 percent of the st.ale's 1,200 THINK EASTER KERI LOTION "OZ-RE• .... ~3°5 Thousands of school districts have formal sex education programs. l\.tore often they are In the metropolitan areas. Rural areas are incUned to shun them . Several stales, in· eluding l\.1issi?sippi and Idaho, have no sex education courses. Many others have no separate courses, but ha\'e instructed schools to introduce sonic form of sex education into other courses -he a J t h . biology, agriculture, ho n1 c cconornics. FU LL PROGRAJ\1 Chicago has a full·scale pro- gran1 fro 1n the fifth grade up in 300 elt!mentary and 55 of the city's 56 high sc hools, says the program's director , Miss Barbara •Iawkins. CALGON BATH OIL BEADS ~~i' ..... 79' I K·MAC DRUG & DISCOUNT STORE 3333 Newport Blwd., Newport leach (Acro11 From Ne wport City H•il) 675-4611 I STUDY GUIDES SIE CUS h as distributed thousands of copies of its study guides on sex education. 1~1hich are being incorporated into book form and entitled "Sexuality and l\.1an." California has banned use of SIECUS guides in its schools. New York City uses SJECUS ' ,t ), ' DldS-~· I= ... again! " . ,. ,, I ' l Nashville, Tenn., withdrew a planned all-grades program after the state assembly pass· ed a law requiring state board of education approval, and there is no sex education J!er se in 'Tennessee. Your Greater Los Angeles-OrCll'lge County Olds Dealer has it now! THINK .. . J i.... I J.~l!!b&11 -··-- Sweeping Southern Califomia! Oldsmo,bile's new Rallye 350. California, here it comes- Oldsmobile's Rallye 350! It's the freshest fastback on the freeway -and your greate r Los Angeles- Orange County Oldsmobile Dealer is ready to conjure up a rea l budget-pleasing dea l on this great new Olds beauty. Talk about value, Rall ye 350 will amaze you! Th ere 's a big 350 V-8 with Oldsmobile's excl usive positive valve rotators f0r smoother action, longer life ••. hidden windshield wipers ... a radio antenna concealed in the windshi eld ... a si de-guard beam in each door for added sec urity ... an agile 112" wheelbase . There 's magic every - where! A fiberglass hood with functional ai r scoops and special paint accents ... new urethane- coated bumpers and painted wheels ... two-tone striping ... blacked-out grille ... custom· spo rt steering wheel ... Seb ring Yellow paint ... bias-belted tires for longer tread life ... all part of the Rallye 350 option available on three Olds models. See the best "escape ·art- ist" in town -your nearby Los Angeles-Orange County Olds Dea ler! Let him show you the magic in every Olds model ..• from lhe front drive T oronado to lhe luxu rious full-size 88s and Ninety-Eigh ts to the nimble Cut- lass models. Make your escape fro m the ordinary ... today! You can win a Rallye 350 in the Olds Rallye 350 Sweepstakes at your greater LOs Angeles-Orange County Olds Dealers DON'T MISS THIS VINTL MIS T. .._ ......... - al OOM GLOW VINYL MIST Flot wall paint for interiors: One coal covers mosl colors. Dries in twenty minutes to • . velvety, w•sh.tble finish . Brush~s and roll ers com e de.in in soap .ind water . BLOOM GLOW inferior wmi-gloss enamel; Perfect for woodwork, trim, kitchens and b.athl-wher· ever o1 scrubbable fin ish is required. Applies ·smoothly . by brush or roller. OF TH.Ji MONTH 60 It ALL-PURPOSE 4 99 ALL-WEATHER IOW • EXTENSION CORD • Just the thing for au your outdoor electric tools. Big 61).foot heavy-duty vtility extension cord. Super.flex ... it will withstand ewen the wont weather. Resists sunlight, ozone, oil, abrasion, hNt and coid. long-lastlnf. Colorful orange with black molded-on ends. Sixteen puge, tl'tree conductor. · Town & Country br Ch111rc.J1 Moldt'd 1eat 1, ptoctl· colly l11dutr11c1ibl• No flffd to worry obo1111 fodin'J or p1ell1tt1. Hidde11 hir19e,, •~HY 10 cleon, Mo11y styl9'1. co1ort, NOW ONLY $3.94 to $6.44 let). $7.11 to $12.11 HOURS: 9.9 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Fri. 10-4 Sun. SALE PRI CE $5.1 3 GAl. SJ .63 QT. RlG. l'llCE '1 JO GAL. '2.45 QT, SALE PRIC E $5.87 GAl. $1.80 QT. RIG, PR/CI '8.80 GAL. '2.70 QT. FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS WATER HEATERS REPUBLIC "GEMINI" 20 Gal .•. '46. 99 30 Gal .•• '49. 99 40 Gal ••. '54. 99 50 Gal .•• '69. 99 TNn 0 u AL.Ty cou"AllANTEEO GLASS ll"IEO W .. TEll HEATER " EQUIPPED WITH 5.AFl!TY TEMI'. AS REQUIRED IY LAW. WE +!AVE 5A6\E OlllY INSTALLATION AV ... IL· ABLE. IF YOU WISH. All NORMAL INSTALLATIOtl PARTS INCLU DED. CALL llV NOON-IN STALL THAT DAY, ALSO EMEROENCY IN5TllLl• ATION AVAILAllLE. All W 0 R K DO"'E IY MASTER PLUMlll!llS. IMtollafhtfl A'ellable IN . SINK· ERA TOR GARB AGE DISPOSALS ' • ' .. ' . : • • Concerto Wins Acclaim Two mUlion dollars worth of jewels frQlD Layl!.io et Cle and the best of designs by rashion's leadini expertS, presented by I. Magn.in & Co., will dallle patronesses of the Newport Harbor Service League and Orange County Philharmonic Society Wednesday, April 1. The extravaganza of glittering gems and fashions w1ll unfold as the notes of "Fashion Conce rto, Opus 12 fill the Anabeii.i Convention (.enter, More lhan 75 pa\1:9,qtsses from all parts of Orange County liave subscribed to table:; of 10 in support of the Philharmonic Society's free youth con-- certs program and several nirbost tables \.\•ill be fiUed as well. The downbeat will be a social hour at 11:30 a.m. to be followed by lunch at 12: l~ p.m. The finale Ydll be the para.de of fashions and jewels, to begin at I: 15. Designers who9' have been selected irr eluding several exClusive with I. Magnin & Co. on the Pacific Coast, are Sarmi, Chester Weinberg , Oscar de la Renta, Ungaro, Jean Lcuis,. Gustave Tassell, Richard Ta ni, f\1arthesa di Cresy, f\fan or Bourne, Norman Norell Teal Traina, Geoffrey Beene and Courreges. Members of both sponsoring organiza. Uons will join the professional I. Magnin models to display the fa shions, including the Mmes. Robert Allcnborn , Arthur Birtcher, Stephen Ferraro, John Homme, Richard J ordan, Kenneth Turknette and Miss Heather Goss. Also modeling will be the f\-1mes. John Belt, Paul J. Bergdahl, Thomas Condon, C. C. Davis, Tom Evans. Charles McConkle, David Newbro and Russell Pang , Displaying th e Laykin jewels 'viii be litrs. Raymond Dosta, chair1nan of !he women's C<lmmiUees of the Orange Coun- ty Philharmonic Society, f\-trs. Edv.'ard Schumacher, preview! chairman, and f\trs. Vicki Doremus, office manager of the Phllhannonic Society. Models for the gems from the Service League will ~ Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mrs. Donald Langille and Mrs. f\1 ichael B. Jager. president. Presenling the show will be Miss Genevie ve Knowles, fashion director of l. f\fagnin from San Francisco. 6.men SILHOUETTE OF SPRING -The shape of fashions to come \viii be outlined for members and gue~1.s of the Orange Coun- ty Philharmonic Society and the Ne\\"- port l-larbor Service League \vhen l;'ash- ion Concerto, Opus 12 is performed in the Anaheim Convention Center. Shaping dee· orations for the youth concerts benefit arc 1v1iss l·lcalher Goss, decorations chair· man and f\1rs. John Sparling, co--chairman (left lo right). Rounding out the afternoon's ex- citement will be the presentation of a jewel from Laykin et Cie and a gift from I. Magnin & Co. ~lrs. James B. Keys and Mrs. ft1iles Larson are cO-<"halnnen of the 12th an· nual benefit. Reservations are being ac- cepted by 1'.lrs. Gilbert Thompson , 864- 2936. Chapter Alerts Parents A.re you sure your preschool child can hear? This question ls an im- portant Cine for mothers (If small chlldren to a s k themselves, according t o members of the National Charity League, b e c a u s c many difficulties in hearing cannot be detected u n t i I children enter school. The league supports the John Tra cy Clinic Demonstration Home and will assist in free hearing tests Thursday and Friday, April 9 and 10, for preschool children. Children with all degrees or hearing difficulties can be helped, league members poin t cut, but the 500ner treatment is administered the more ef· feclive it will be. Audiologists will administer the tests for all children six months of age to 6 years old in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach at no charge. The test takes only 10 mlnutes and appointments mu.st be made by calling the John Tracy Clinic at 642-2275. Children whose tests reveal any hearing difficulty will be referred to their own doctors for treatment. I HERE THEY COME -All the gang's on the \Vay -Charlie Brown, Lucy, Snoopy and their friends, with members of the Tak.Ima Tonda Camp Fire Group (top to bottom ) Jennifer Carey, Diana Sturtevant and Daryl Pfiscl\. ner. The girls and comic strip characters will be featured in a skit at 'the annual Camp Fire Girl Song Festival at Fashion Island. Peanuts Gang Helps Tell Tale Snoopy and the whole Peanuts crew will be at Fashion Island Satur· day, April 4. The comic strip characters will accompany the Tak.ima Tonda Camp Fire Girls to the annual Camp Fire Girls Song Festival in the form of a dramatic presentation to be given as part of t~e festival program. More than 120 Blue Birds. Camp Fire Girls and Horizon Cl ub mem· bers from the H~~bo r Area will .t.a_ke to the stage from 10 a.~. to 4 p.m. to present the pbiltsop hy and achVlty program of the organization through the festival. Singing, danci ng, dramatic skits and displays of crafts and Indian folklore, all a part of the Camp Fire ;:>rogram will be demonstrated by the girls. The Natianal Charity League , Newport Chapter sup- ports the clinic. demonstration home and nursery school in Costa f\1esa throu gh funds raJsed [tom Its Thrift Shop. NOT SO BAD -When it's all over and done, hav· ing a bearing ~est isn't bad at all, asserts Dre\v fvlille r, who is participating in a hearing test simi- lar to t.he ones being oilered by the John Tracy Clinic for area preschoolers April 9 and 10. Mrs. J ames Mciver, teacher at the clinic and demon stra- tion home, assists. The tests are free and reserva· tions are being accepted at the clinic. Festival director, ~1.Jls. Andy Carey of Newport Beach, will be as- sisted by the Mn1es. Stan Pfiscbner, Willi am Godejohn, George Logan, John Miller, James Peters, Charles J\.1cGavran, Ronald Price, Anthony Wahlstedt and Ralph Short. all of Newport Beach. Camp Fire Girls is a member agency of the United Fund and prrr vides a progr811'! f~r all girls ages 7·17 .. Anyone w1sh1ng further infonnat1on about the song festival or or· ganization may call the council office, 547~5984. 'Early Bird,_ Worms His Way Into New Breakfast Trade DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tell "Former Dumbbell" and "Twenty·Twenty Vision" to move over. Yoo are naive, Ann, if you actually believe that just because s man stays home every evening with his fomily he ls a faithrul, no-hanky.panky husband. As a wife who learned the hard way, I'd like to alert you to "the breakrasl trade." Please tell your readers that a husband who for no apparent reason suddenly changes his pattern of living ought to be watched. J should know. For 17 years mine used to sel his aJarm for 7 a.m All of 1 ~den he decided to make It 6: 15. One d'ay I followed him and discovered he was gettlng his kicks at the home of a mutual tritnd -befori 9 a.m. ! - EYEFUL DEAR EYE: TbankJ (or the tlUt·la. ANN LANDERS I'm learning plenty from my reader$. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My buddy thinks your column ls a lot of baloney - lhat nobody writes to )'ou nnd you make up thOSf letlel"s. He would llke your opin-. Ion but he won't write. so I am writing for him. lie bet inc $5 you wouldn 't Qnswer. f\t y buddy's glrl got herself In a family \.\•ay. She Is R nurse whlcb means either she is the dumbest nurse I n l\1assachusetls or she got pregnant on purpcse. They weren't even going steady. In fact, they dJdn 'I have more than sit datP.S. The girl says lf Tim cfoe;;:·l marry her she· •~ going to alap n pnternity suit on him . Tim says he is NOT going to marry her and that's fintl. lie I! only 21 and I.be girl la ti. Don't you think the girl would be better off l.o go t.o a home and give up the baby 'for adoption? She would save her family a I o t of misery and also T J m. And wouldn't Jt be better for th e baby to be brought up by two parents Instead of a single girl? Please tell her so. -TIM'S PAL DEAR PAL1 The girl didn 't ask for any advice 10 l'PI not going lo tdl ber nnythlnft. This decision hi one which should be made by the girl and not by the ftllow11 buddy or by Ana Landers. Now go collect your $5. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband Is ll contractor. We own our Uttle business. I'm In the ollict and Torn does 1 lot of lhe work blmsell. Tom must pay for hi• materials on delivery. Wlth costs the way lliey are, we barely break even. Tom did a job for some good friend! three months ago. The bill has not been paid although we have sent three statements". We need the money but Tom doesn't want to spoil tbe friendship by pressing them to pay the bill. Whnt do you think should be done? -RED INK DEAR R£D: Apparently your friend • 1uach let• importance to lltt frltnd1hlp than yo11 do -or they would btvt paid the blll by tb.11 tlmt. Tom should fttl no he1lt.aUOft about askln: for his money -In pt.rson. lie might sugge&t pllrtial payn1 t nt within to day1 and the balaoct 1t two-week la· ltrniJ. CONFIDENTIAL TO '!'HE THREE TOED SLOTH: You are not as dlffel'tJlt from others as you seem to think. Each o( us. no matter how well brought up or wen balanced, Is capable of doing sornethlng irrational at llOnle time during our lives. Forgive yourself and forget it. When romantic glances tura to warm embraces Is It love or chemlslry? Stnd ror tbe bookltt 11Love or Su ud How 10 Tell the Difference," by Ann Ludtn. Encl01e • long, atamptd, 1eU-addre11ed rnvelope and is cents In Ci>ln wltb yov reuuest. Ann Laridtr1 will be &ltd 10 help "I o • with your problems. Stnd tbt.m to btr tn care of tM DAILY PlLOT, tnclotlq a 1eU-1ddrt11td, 1tamped envelope. I .--' . -r. i D~LY PILOT Thursday, Mirth 19, 1970 Bids Aloha to Hawaii Painter of Seascapes You won't hear the e.x- pression "Don't make waves'' from Julie Gregory. She's been making them for years as one of Hawaii's foremost seascape artists. She and her husband Buck studied with teachers who traveled up and down the have helped develop her use of coast looking ror just lhe right the palette knife. Among the spot to settle. In the art col~ most colorful and capable, she ony they were impreMed by feels, ts Bennett Bradbury of the ''beauty of the people" and Lagwia Beach. the aloha splrit, mainlaod Sbe describes her teacher as style. 1 1 '!powerful ud talented man Unlike most artists wbo leaded with inspiration and THINK EASTER THINK Those who have been on vacation in lhe islauds during the past yenr may ev~n have seen the artist at wori, giving demonstrations under the ban- yan tree at the famous Moana Hotel ln Waikiki Beach. Mrs. Gregory's decision to leave the islands behind for t be artist community or Laguna Beach didn't come easily. start to paint in t h e i r he.Ip." , childhood, Mrs. Gregory didn't _jA~!nejw~comer~~ilo§tbe~~Arl~~w!"!''!'"'~'"!"~~!·~-~rt!•!"!~i ~gln a caree-unUI alter she Center, the artist tlso had her faised her two sons. work in fJve 18.Uerles in ' "I've always had a feeUng Hawaii and is a fonner presi- for the water, especially the dent of the Art Association of ocean, but as much as I Honolulu. wanted to, I couldn't find lime to paint until after my boy1 were grown," she reca.lls . . . "l guess it was a case of giving up the beauty of Hawaii for the greater opportunity o!- fe red here." They moved to Hawall from Laurel Canyon 15 years agO AMl!'ft1 CA'$ " t..AftG!ST ~AMILV Ct..OTHINS cH':a.1N' She was featured in two one. man shows, one in Desert Art Center in Palm Springs and another in the d e.S a i s s e t Gallery of Sant.a CI a Ta University, and, in her word.$, slfe was "hooked." and were either near, or in. the water most of the time. "I've grown to lave it and understand it," she said, "and elch time I paint, I can feel its calm beauty or its extreme excitement." __A_serjous painter far the past eight years, ahe bas Youth Group Captures Seven State Awards Los Angeles attorney James citations in patriotic education and oommunlty etrort ot , re- cent CAR state cont:ereoce in Los Angeks. . ARTIST DEMONSTRATES PALETTE KNIFE TECHNIQUE Julie Gregory of Laguna Beech N. Hastings will speak on Lin- coln and Jefferson and their foreign policie.s for members oi the Henry Bowen Society (Children of the American Revolution) of Newport Beach. Repreoenting the local club were-the Misses Boccola, 1>ug1e, Patil, Delicia .and Deb- bie Sampson, M acGow an , Mark Dugle and M a r t Northcross. CAROL GAUDET To Marry August Nuptials Revealed Decorating Syndrome The meeting will begin at Z p.m. (In Saturday, March 21, in the Huntington Town House Clubhouse, Huntington Beach. Guests will be members of the Eliza Donner Houghton Socie~ ty of Long Beach and Los Annual Epidemic Due Graduates To Gather By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) -All the symptoms are there. With spring just a few days away, we women fall victims of the decorating syndrome. Somehow the upholstery and sli pcovers look drab when the outside starts to green. The carpet has Jived a long life . Painting is a must. delayed much too Jong. And wouldn't a whole change of color scheme be refreshing! So, the housewife starts looking at the fabric and rug swalche.s, starts browsing the newspaper and magazine decorating secUons for ideas. I'm a victim of the redecorating syndrome ; one of my associates says I'm a syn· Tau Tau Taps Social Scene dromaniac. Start by redoing dependent may charge a nat Ninos Society of Fullerton. one rn's'er •·•room and sud· 11 r New officers will be in- 11(;\1 overe ee. stalled by Kenneth Main, denly all the other rooms need Incidentally, don't expect a president of the Orange Coun-Members of the NellJTV\rt it too. decorator to do everything for ty Sons of the American "r-v After weeks of 1·suffering " you. \Vorking or houscvt'i!c, Revolution. Officers include Harbor High School class of through decorating disease, you must clear some time to Mark Northcross, preside nt: 1950 are organizing a 20-year I've come to several con-make some of the showroom Nancy Buccola. vice presi-reunion set for Ju1y In clusions. Perhaps they'll help rounds with him. It helps dent ; Leslie Lynn Dugle, Newport Beach. you through the "trying·• guide him in your tastes. and secretary; Bill MacGowan, The committee would ap- days. opens your eyes to possibilities treasurer; Robin Wet he , pre c i ate info r maUon First rule. Don't consult you hadn't thought of before. chaplain; Philip ~1c\Villiams, regarding class members in anyone but the immediate If I were asked, l"d say that registrar; Patti Sam p s 0 n order to update a July, 1961 family on color schemes. beyond taste there are two re-historian, and Dwight Roberts, mailing list. Don't (repeat don't) consult quisites for redecorating. One flag bearer. These with information on other relati ves or neighbors. is infinite patience. The The group won s e v c n addresses are asked to call Which brings up anoth er _o_lh_er_-_1n_1_iru_·1_e_m_o_n..:•Y:...· ____ a_w_ar:.:d:...•_lnc.::...cl.::.ud::ing:::....:.fir:.:sl:.....:p::la::ce:.::....-.Mr:::..:•.::.· R=.:. F:.:·..:W::.l::.ld::·::.614-::.:2::183::·:__ question that hatmt.s many a,- woman redoing. Should you consult a decorator? My personal experience is that you've nothing to Io s e . everything to ga in in time and in avoiding costly mistakes. That is, Mless you are a "natural" and confident of your ability to com bine colors and tei:tures. AT YOUR SI NGER CENTER NOW \Vhere to find prolessional help? Mos t department stores The engagement of Carol these days have "home plan-A social gathering Io r Gaudet and Raymond J. Klaus members ol Tau Tau Chapter ning centers" v:hcre a has been announced by ~1r. of Bela Sigma Phi will be en· decorator helps as a "no and ~1rs. Paul A. Gaudet of joyed tomorro\V evening in the charge" service lron1 the }funtington Beach, parents of Laguna Beach home of ti1rs. store. Duane Allen. Then there is the in- lhe bride-elect. The regular meeting of the dependf!nt decorator . ""ilh his ~1iss Gaudet, a graduate or club on Tuesday, March 24. ov.•n resources for furniture. 11unlington Beach High School, will feature a program on rugs. \\•all paper. fabr ics and Orange Coast College and amateur art presented by nccessories. He n1ay charge a California Stale College al Mrs. Rosamond Henry al 8 straight Ice per hour or per Long Beach, currently is a p.m. in the hoinc or ~1rs. room for consultation. plus graduate student at CSCLB William Carles, Lag u n a "ext ras'' for sketches or shop- v.·here she will receive her Beach. ping done for you. Or, the in- sccondary credential in June. 1..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,;..;;;..,..,..,;.i;;;..---...-;I 1-ler Hance, son or Mr. and Mys . Clarence Klaus of Long Beach. is a graduate of Wilson : li,igh School and CSCLB \Vhere •Jie is a teaching assistant in fbe mathematics department ~lie completing his masters degree. The couple plaa to be mar- ried in August. COSTA MESA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC follow the Rainbow to the Singer Pot of Gold and SAVE s5 And the SINGER 1 to 36' credit plan Is designed to fit m budget. Now Ap~1rlng VIC GARCIA LTD . Soroptimists Newport. Harbor Soropthnist Club meets the first three \Vednesdays for a luncheon in \,h'e Prime Rib Inn, Costa .Mesa. The last Wednesday or 1the month members meet in ; varioos locaUons for dinner at !7030 p.m. Vocals by GERMAINE INTEllTAINMINT e DANCING THUHD.t. Y-FltlDA Y-.SATUlDA 't 9 p.m. 'til 1 :30 a .m. 1701 Goll c.,,.. 0,,-540.1200 ' • Huntington Beach Office: ; ' ' . Located at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Huntington Beach. --.. a Hlli. Let_....• Otat Ohl.,,_: WILtH/lll OFf'ICE.i *I W111P1111c Blvd. •-.tau U. cmc CDTDLt 2nf • ll'ClldWIJ • eJM 1111 .. ....., 11711 \'ettlVtl lfvd. • t41-tf1. IANT,\ MONICA; 711Wlllfllte~•11$(1741 IAH HOlt01 10th 1 Paol"o•ll14'41 WI.IT COYIMAt !•tlMd ~ Ctt •• 331..uai . ---------Foraddrassoflhes!OIVnearestyou, §I N GE R seeWtlil& pagos un0er SINGER COMPANY _ .............. 01•-.• "A ll~ol'll£SINGERCCMPMY COSTA MESA 2300 HARBOR BLVD. 549·119S HARBOR CENTER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• Huntington .Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is SAFE • CONVENIENT •AVAILABLE M1rtet fluctuations don't worry 00.11 & SOuthtm aavo:rs. thtlr capllal is always r1alng Jn value. Highest earnings consistent with aafetywhen you uve at Coast & Sou them. INSURANCE TD $20,001 I USOUIC!S ovn $100 MILLION ASK ABOUT THE INSIDERS CLUB A NEW WAY TO SAVE MONEY-A $2,!iOQ BALANCE IN 'VOUR ACCOUNT MAKE's YOU ELIGIBLE. •AMOIWU. CITYr NllY.n~llwd.• 112·11'1 LONG IPCM: )111 1 Looult . ~7·7tel HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5.00%-5.13% Paabool<;NoMlnlmum. 5.25%-5.39% Th'" Montll c.'rt1n-: No Minimum. 5.75%·5.92% On•YearCertlncate:S1,000 Minimum. 6.00%-6.18% Two-Ytar Ctl1ll\Cllto: $5,000 Minimum. BOYS' NEW·LOOK :EDWARDIAN DOUBLE· BREASTED SUITS 22 95 1 Value-priced SINGLE llEASTW 19.95 New fuhion leaders: twc>-button sing)e- breasted suH ••• sil- button slurped Edwardian suil, Rate leg trow en. New Spring fabrics,. sizesS-12. ' oou1LE·IREAmo I PREP AND HUSKY SUITS , .... '""t 13-20 •.. f,... 26.95 ....,.._I..,. ... -21.95 ALTERATIONS INCLUDED IN TIMI FOR. EASTElll OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to S • BOYS' SHAPED SPORTCOATS, BLAZERS 1699 comp. value 120 Wools, rayon-and-wools ••• shaped 2-buttoa. single. breuted ot 6-button double- . broasted modds with wide lapels,doep-8-12. ,,,,_, __ ,20.99 HALL· PREST' DRESS SLACKS 4~~~·· lint 1i.11 s.•9 Pre-hemmed lon1t•' wear rayon, nylon and acetate bleods. ' COSTA MESA, 1601 Newport Blvd. at 16th GARDEN GROVE 12372 Gordon Grove Blvd. I • • Cruising South Boarding the SS Mariposa for a 42-day cruise of the South Pacific are J\'lr. and Mrs. Harry W, Heisler of Ne\vport Beach. Thei.r ports of call \\'ill include Bora Bor a. Sydney, 1\uck land, Suva, Pago Pago and J-Jonolulu. Juniors Honored J\1embers of tile Junior Club 'rill be honored \\•hen the CosLa i'\1eq: \Yomen's Club gathers for a potluck lun- cheon tomorrow in I h e clubhouse. J\lrs. Thomas Bandy, Junior pr:esideat, will be a special Comeback For Braids Braids, "'h!ch first made a comeback at Yves SainL Laurent's showing two seasons ago. still are making headlines as a hairstyle. The fine thin braids originally introduced by Saint Laurent still · make an OC· casion al appearance, generally threaded v.·ithin a I i n y chignon. ' guest al U1e noon affair. Presenting lhe program will be world travelers Dr. and J\1r.;. Herbert 1'.fartin. \\'ho ~·ill give a resume of their most recent trips. The club will present a book review Friday, April 3, at nooo in the clubhouse, with John Coates, Orange Coast College instructor, as reviev,rer. Under discussion will be ''Teaching as a Subve rsive Activity," by Neil Postm an and Charles \Veingar tner. A question·ans\ver session will folJO\V, Anyone interested in at· . lending my call l\1rs. Oscar Olson, 642·8806 or Mr s. C. J . Fischer, 548-6670. Swed ish Fest ivities Boost Fund But·lhe real trend is to big braids for evening. wrapped around the head peasant-style. Like the. tiny braids, they are usually hair pieces and often . Swe;dish meatballs, Scan· Dyne! or some other synthetic. d_1na.v1an fo lk dances and The best <hies are by Alex. smging all are on . tilt pr'?" andre at Saint Laurent and __ gram for a scholarship benefit heavier at the base of tbe plaMed by Anchor L:odge 648, . . Vasa Order of America. neck, gro\v1ng finer as they 'I'h r ti ·r ·u 1 k reach the top of the head . e • es ''1 ies. \\'I •• a e Those at Christian Dior look plae.: IJ_l the Seruor Citizens . , Recreation Center, Newport more . like a schoolmarms, B h on Saturday March 21 e\•en m diameter all the v;ay t:c ·m ' · round Ute head . .and \votn a Sin~ing w!ll be Thomas F. closer lo the crown . Jones and dancing "'ill be VFW Au xili a ry · Coastline Auxiliary t o \'cterans of Foreign \\1ars, Post 3536 gathers the first and third Fridays at 8 p.m. Costa l\lesa's American Legion Hall is the meeting scene. l\1iss Kerstin Johansson and the Vasa Teens. Tickets, at $2.50, may be purchased by calling l\frs. Ernest V. Soderberg, 548-4415, or Mrs. Donald Bar.rick, 549· 4131. You r J:i oroscope--Tomorrow ... ._,, ~t ... ,. I Capricorn : Take Lon~range Views FRI DAY M>;RCH 20 By SYDNEY OMARR cordingly. Be reDdy for visit that is unannounced. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22}: You may bt tryl11g loo mueh re11t1on.s wlU1 VI r & e In· 18): Ac<..-ent on how others at once. One you depend upon dlvidual. Thi.s works to benefit keep their promises. You 1nay be sjncere but misin· of both -aceent on career could learn costly Jesson. Bu\ rormed. Oon't scatter your and prestige . Check details; It will be worth it. Don't mi.I forces. Be sure -and take sludy fine print. business with p J e a s u re , one step at a lime. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. Concentrate on main ob- DAILY PILOI Jlt THINK LONDON THINK ' • • Taurus persons are capable of bard work, but Ibey will quit cold If takea advantage: of -doa1t play aames with the bull. Famed perSOOJ bortl under this al ga laelude Glen.a Ford ud Janet Blair. Check possession. One \\'ho should be on the job ma) be daydreaming. Your property could suffer as result l\1eans double check . Be su1·e routine is not upset by fre"k ae<;idenl. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): 19): Light touch wins. Not jective. Money sec1ns to be coming wise to Jorce Issues. Piletnber PlSCES (Feb. !&--March 20): wn1c11tt l'M• Ntwp1rt.,. ._ your way. 'You get. some o( opposite i;ex ig on your side. Permit Qthers to take in·\~~~~~~~~~~~~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): New view Is necessary. Old methods may not be up to par. ARIF.S (?i1arch 21·April 19): Gain cooperation from Sagit.. desires-and luxuries. New Kno\V this and respond ac· itiative -includes mate. I; friends revitalize your outlook. cordlng.ly. Take long..range business partner. Obtain hint Creative forces surge. You view. Don't ins Is t 011 from Aquarius message. You could sell almost anything everything at once. gain objective if capable of1 Buy The DAILY PILOT Just for 'Peanuts• Your ability to drive home • tarlus lndividual. One al home point is accented. You can get deserves affeclion -give it. along better with aS!oclates LIBRA (Sept. 2J.Oct. 22): today. AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. playing \vaitlng game. SAGrITAIUUS (Nov. ~-~::.::.::.:.:::.::::__:.:::::_::.::..:::.::_.!'.'..'.O~.::.'.'.~~'.'.::::_~~================== today if you speak your mind. Holding back merely builds ~ ... , ~ frustration. TAURUS (April 20--Pitay 20): Good lunar aspect today C<lin- cides with romance. creative • The Tee Dec. 21 ); Promote harmonious . ...,,,..,...__.,,......,..,...... Tattler endeavors. You find out where n ••... ~ '"'"'-· ""''" 1t 1-~~ yOu sland "'ilh one you love. ceouor•1 No~: "colum<1 ct wom.n·1 M""''· w111rr oavl1M, n: c. ·111• Accept facts Don't create fric· tDt> ;011 u:ort• wm ._... ••ct• "'"* r_..,v. JS: 1 FUaM, 111e Mmn G~ • • • ... llW DAILY PILOT. To rePOrl Kore1 McMuU1n, !kt Well,,._tland, lS. li on through thtrd degree. 'lot lh• wt:el<. plffU .... u 11\!lm to P.O. LOW GROSS -" FHaM. Mro. GE'flN. f ('I j) J 20)· . 6,!>~ U~. Cotll Mes.a. lhtY ,.,. .. ,, ~ ld•Mty Ser.om,ker, '21 I FlilJfll. Mr1. i•. "ay • une , rO('.eh•td bY MOll<llY.) w 1111am C11par 1, 1os. B ·)d J.d b r . t ) • Ml!SA VElllOE LOW NET -A Fiith!. Mr\, u1 on so J ase . .....,n ro m-l"IELO SHOfl _Cl•»"'· flit Mmu.. kllom•k•r, i'J~~·s. i~l'i"t"· 1•. nate tendency to be restless, 1r1Yb P1111ev. ot•.,; JtrfY t11v11, s•: THRl!I: •LtND MICE_ c1~ ,,,.., the impatient. You recelve rom· PM'!~.51•d,•,•"m•~·,,',','~•'· ci~~~.··,!t'~ Mm.•. Roe Gr1y, i.1 111oti.r1 G••d~r. ··~-~ ,.., '"' SS: Bari McHllQh, Wall1<t Flter. pliinent from older individual. ~~~:;:,~·. f0li,. "'t:~. ~u•k1~ t,~~ t>erc11w G11Y, Sh t hOm•• w11111,, s1: Nol' Strl.Ve to t>.VO Up to M"'ll Jardin. St\it: wfil!fm $hull•, Cla11 B, lllt Mm11. Ptul Rll1, Mvron 5hewtrd, 5'1 Ill. Ill. K1v, $herm1n 't• I c h k t J7\1; Joe 81nk1, 6'1~; Gt,,. KtllM~. 5mlin. J. l POYIS. J71 H. I . K. Wllll~. poten 13 . e C • proper y, 6.1. corrlnt" Fr1Nr.11n • .u1 Cl••• c. 1t.e house. PAl.TNEl.5 AGOREOATE -F! .. t Mm•'· Ptul R-rcott, S11 G. l. tl>t M Wiii! E 1 lkl Ptltrman, 1!;1.Wllllam Btrker, lr..u CANCER (June 21.July 22): ~:~·w•teo. 1~~1;.1,.i N:f.' M•~ 'Jor:'h E'st•v-L. !.i-Lew11. St: Raocr Pool~. G • d 1S1 S N M 51. CllH .... ~ Mmes. Cf\trltl 01 Lend helping hand to emin1 ~.:,.<t,•,;, Piui ~~::,.,.,.:~', 11';1 f::1'~d RM, 4 ; wtlll1m McC!ll'd, 51, c. s. individual. Kind \VOrd from Ne1, the Mme1. w11111m Nett" L•• HOQ1rtti. Rober! Y•rdlep, s.J; Joh/\ Se11w1lgtr, 1'2; Fourtll Nit, tllt Mmes. Tv:;'O!'..: ,.L.\Y _ CltH A, Ml~ Oe1! you could prodthiu~e remdarkable C11tr1n 'oiu:Jt:4lc1r:.~r~·"u.i De• w11u,, 111, •ne Mmn. Gnoa Lltur. results. Know s an act AC· LEAST .. uttl -A Fll!l/\I, lh• 7J; Gtrdner, 141 Jt P LOll(lll'Y, Ill:. L loh ..... n. "' Cltll B. lht Mrntl Jtmes To avoid disappointment, prospective bri des are reminded to have <their wedding ::;tories '\'ith black and 'vhite !;!lossy photo- l!raph s to the DAILY PILOT \Vomcn's De- ·,artment one \veek before the \vedding. Pictures received follo\ving the \vedd ing ill not be used . For engagement announcements it is t1nperative that the story. also accompanied by a black and \vhite glossy pictu re, be sub- n1itted six \\'eeks or more before the \Vedding date. lf deadline is not met, only a story \\'iU be used. To help £il l requirements on both \\1ed· ding and engagement stories, for1n s are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions \Viii be ansn•ered by \Vomen's Section staff members at 6~2·4321 or 494-9466. B. T1vlor. 151 WIUltfJI Le11tr, 71; Jet1t Norrl1. 1t; Mk/\ttl O'lrlen, POYtl, 11; Cllu C, the Mmes. Poole, 14; E. H. Siii-<. 111 Ltwl1, E1lrt, J1ck 511Ulv1n. 71: ci.u 0 , !hf M,,..... 0• lllM, 111 Ctrl HlllQren, 71> lkt "''"''''°"'' 1t; C. s. HOtarth. tt. Dance Date For Polka Past pr esi dents will be honored at a semlformal dance ~ponsored by the Orange County Polka Club on Saturday. March 21. Cocktal\s will be se rved bet\~een 7 and 7:30 p.m. in the Elks Club. Anaheim, followed by a buffet dinner. A brief ceremony conducted by J\fn;. Ozzie Dudek. president. ·will pay tribute to the honorees. Tickets to lhe dance only \\'ill be available at the door at 9 p.m. with music provided by the Cavaliers. I nrormalion may be o'er tained from ~1r . and f\1rs. Steve Toth, chairmen, al 696· ~176 or 543--5473, Feature Uhwinds Lilyette's New Permanent Press Comfort Wire Bra . A benefit children's feature and cartoon will be presented Tuesday, A1arch 24, b y L'cha'i1n, B'nai B'rith girls. Tickets for the 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. stlowings \\'iii be 50 cents each and may be obtained at the door of Ne1vport Harbor High School auditorium or from members of the girls' group. Adults also are welco me to attend. and refreshments \viii be sold during intermission . fo r 8, C, D and DD Cup Figu'l'es • . .. . • A Wonderful Spring For Young Fash ionables / easter elegance A pr1ny .,,., ro bt .,.,, on th. Fo1hlon Sc.-todey. A rioa• 1klln111ing M11halil1 ...,.on witli ..oh!tt buto!..d m.1 cvlft ..• u ... 1, polk1 dtt Geel$ 1c•f, 0-t• red Of,_.,.,. l4" S.r11 6 t• 16.. " ........... ~ 'JI '-Me11 llleM ...... _ He'hr Site~ CMMf ... ,.... .,... Or-.. ...... THE RED BALLOON Huntington Harbour LTD. .... ~ ... pr111nt1 AN EARLY EASTER COLLECTION Suntc9• cf Mitmi 8tigedccn S.W.A.K. Metty Mite Imp Piccclino 8ufly l illy lh• K;d Little One by HOURS 10 :00 TO S:OO Gr•c• Ruth cf C•rclin• Ml9~ty M•c Girl Town o.nskin H•n9 Ttn Surfllne H•w1ii N1lii Stddle Packers A-1!.ffver: . . . • . . •·How tan I look a xiu 11maller and slill fetl perfectly comfortable'!" Jn Lilyetle'3 exeitinr new .. Com· rort \Vire1' bra. with Positive Con· trol and Supreme Comfort. Here's the answer to the eternal question. There's double magic in l ityette's new "Comfort Wire" Rondeau .•. Perfect separalion with heavenly comfort. lilyette's leather·light flat under·wir1 not only creates beaut iful younc uplift and sepa ration, but tloes so with th• most wonderful ·treedom of motion. Rondeau's ''.Comfort' Wire'' po$i· tively canf'IOt pinch, pokt or rub, no matter how you twis t or tlJfn, The exclusive desi1n forms a soft cradle around the circumference' of the bust. It's a revolutionary new concept in wired bras. How full B, C, 0, and 00 cup figures can captura tht younf, slim look. Comt set it . ;. better still, try it on. You'll be delifhted at its comfort • • , the miracle of moultlinr you'll see in our fittin& room minor. Rondeau is beautifully madt fn easy-cart embroidered Antront and cotton with Lyra~ Spandex. 8a11de1u: B cup; si1es 32-38, C cup 32·40, $S.50 : D cup 1i1es 32-42, $7.50. DO cup; sues 32·4•. White $7.50 AUO LACI-IN COLO•S AND LONG LIHI fo Jf if; "It Ctl\'lliorl•ltlt; ill 'l'tur c11111·· 250 E. 17" St. i C•1te M.,. Hllltr1t1 ~•er• su"T c.,.~ -•41·14JO s-sr t1•1""' Mtr Gr•YM Mtr G11"'l ' I ' ' . ~ ' S:9PHl;tTICATED , SL~l!:J<~ SIMPLE , , ·'.«ftAGGE f"OR Ttj~ WOMAN WHO KNOWS AND WANTS FA,$~f>N ~ HOT FAOl 1r:n.ECCA8t.E TAJLOR!f.IG, INSIDE~ OUT , JVXT'APOS fNG WITH THt RIC:l-fES1\ ~0$'T E.LEGA)f,J; FAQJ~: ME.RE. A GllAl'HIC PORl'RAYAL. IN NAVY ANO WHIT£, 8-1•, 1-40 .. 00, • FJ'OM TH£ &PftlNO '10 QOLU:CT ION IN OtJR D~(GNE"A SALON1 SIGNED. SIMP&.. y; 8.H. WRAGGE '7 0 . • ROBINSONS NEWFORT • FASHION ISLAND • 644·2800 ' • l I •JO DAILY PllDf lrrurMIQ, rlM"Ch 19, 1970 World's Fait• llndet• Way This is an aerial vie\\' o! the EXPO '70 site at Osaka, Japan. In the ccnter- fo reground is the Japanese Government Pavilion and behind it is the large room of the Festival Plaza. On the left side are the pavilions or France, \Vest Germany, Australia and the U.S. The high pointed building right background is the Soviet Un.ion Pavilion. Heavier Antos S .~ a.e1· Study Shows Small Cars Dangerous \VASHINGTON tAPI Drivers of smaU. low.priced automobiles are kJlled or Eeriously injured more often than those in hea\•ier. more expensive cars, according to a study releastd in Senate tesli!Jl(lny today. tn a study of 270,697 cars in- voJ\'cd in accidents in 196' and 1968 in North C ar olin a passengers In the Volkswagen bus suffered the bighesl injury and death rates reported to !he Senate subcommittee studying auto repairs. Tu•elve other cars '·showed Injuries significantly higher than average" in the study presented by B. J. Campbell. director of tht safely research center at lhe University of North Carolina. He slso named the: 13 models which he said "are associated with lower in· cidence of serious or fata l 1trlver injury•· -all but one products of the General A1o-- tors Co. The cars that were invOl\'cd tn accidents producing the most injuries in descending order \1•ere show n a s : Volkswagen buJes, the 1962 Corvair, the 1960 COrvair. tht' 1965 Chevy II, the 19&5 Valiant, the 196& Valiant. 196~ small Dodge, 1964 Valian t. 1962 Chevy II, l!Mil Corvair. all Volkswagen ~ans, the 196.1 Ford Fairlane, 1952 Ford Fairlane. The cars associated with least inj uries showed tht 1968 large Pontiacs, 1968 standard Pontiacs, lbe 1967 Buick and lhe 1966 Oldsmobile tied with the best record -a rate of in· jury only half the average of all injuries suUertd in the 270,000 cars studied. Other cars in the descending order or safety as rated by Campbell, were the 1966 stan- dard Oldsmobile. the 1962 standard Oldsmobile, the 1967 !'mall Odlsmobilr. 1962 bi,!t Pontiac, the 1962 standard Chevrolet, the 1968 Cheve\le, lhe 1966 standard Chevrolet. the 1960 standard Ford and the 1964 standard Chevrolet. CampbeU said more General ~totors cars were included in v.·hat he called the significant resulted because m o r e General ~totors cars are on the road. and 1968, therefore tlid not reflect safety factors on cars manufactured after I h o s e years. In another study presented to the subcommittee at the opening of three da ys of hear- ings, senators were told the 1970 American Motors Hornet Is the most expensive ca r lo repair or four popular small cars subjected to low speed crash tests. Dr. \Villiam ll3dtlon Jr .. president of thl' Insurance Institute for Highway Safely, who offered the study. said the 1970 Volkswagen l\.1odel 1600, the s0<0.lled beetle. was the cheapest car to repair after 101\' speed crash tests . In the over-all figure for the four 19i0 models. Hornet \\'as sho\\·n to be the 1nost ex· pensive, the Ford 1ifa,'erick was second. the To y o l a Corona was third a n d VolkS\vagen fourth. Check Forgers Steer Clear EL MONTE (APl -'"I just 2,000 checks during 1 Jtart on you he can make lood his gtlaW•Y· get a feeling sbool forged 1,1•eekend, ilow does be get the checks," says CI a rt' o c e feeling that tells birn a "Well, he can't, because I've run do,vn too many or them .•• ''Andy" Andrew, who's had customer may be a forger! the (eeling doiens of Umes in "A forger gives himself "And when the El A1onte police take a foraery suspect they invariably say to him , 'You must be new In the neighborhood -othuwl.ae you would never try to pass a forged check on A n d y Andrew.' " the past fe.._w years, lo the dis· away by various actions. So if may of forgers. 1,11hi!e you are verifying the Since 1967 Andrew, who runs check and he gets cold feet a service station and check he'll ask for the Coke machine cashing service, has given in· or the bathroom. You see, he's formation that has Jed to 25 trying to get away. He figures arrests for in\'estigation of if he can get a SO-foot bead forgery. The total for some ~ previous yenrs "'as higher, he says. The district attorney recently commended t h e stocky, middle-aged Andrew for his help and his willingness to testify against persons he has caught. His method? Partly in· tuitive, partly practiced. "I'm more or JeSs psychic, I guess," he says. "Not psychic about anything but forged cileck.s though." Andrew cashes as many as IOAM tN 'TOWN AT 21112 roclffi: C..t Hwy. "'"''"' ....... FOR 4 DAYS ONLY "":::.~;·.~..!~~:" CUSTOM CLOTHES AT H.Oll!G KONG PRICES Men'1 li•<MI l1llOrld S.W" ;u low 1$ Ml.00. T1llO•·<Nd1 ll!lrtt. 11 i.w 11 ii.N .. CO....pl1!1 ~l"'icl INI SArlSFACT!ON GUAllANTIEEO, ALSO LMlq ' 51111', OrH1H, 8MOld l Emtil'llld•rM 5"'1!1il'n tnd l1t1 Oii OJ1,J1y, Ali.o llffdy Stoc• 11 l10llg KMO l'ricu. CALL JOHN LAKHANI FOR APPOINTMENT 10 AM TO I PM . Sl .. 1421 Dorl'! ml .. thb OQ!Xtrtunlly t0r CIUllUI~ do!MI 11 Mont K...,.. Prk•. Out to the Tremendous Response Patterns Unlimited, Inc., Is Pleesecl to Announce Thal we Will Remain In ANAHEIM THRU MARCH 20th with the ORIGINAL EUROPEAN"GOLDEN RUL METHOD OF PATTERN DRAFTING Acclaimed by Millions lhroughout lhe World!!! A PntWm Cuifut9 Sl«iw A.fl lt"'Otifig ~ wtw:lt ~ SGIMlf' • ..MM .... le-. )' .. "~minott\ .,tofi of 5hidy -jll\I nmd • ~ e..d. diow o dol. No -.ed lot yeon of~. c.;,,."' ONE HOUR -.J -... w.. '°" .._ en:g_, ...., -~· ••t•O"I 1:0°1 u~o•~d o •~~•-.., "l'Obk '°" to dio+t pau,,,., .... rh -'r TWO ""'°~. i.r ,..., _. u"1 -"'""' ol yoor fo.ly ;. °'"' I.fit! 11..~ ~, ...... 0 p•-11 -(e'ff the -Id -.ftd • ~o·Ktgi."" ,,.,, to...,''-· AN OPPORTUNITY YOU CAN'T AmlRD TO MISS! 2PM "SEEING IS BELIEVING" ! ! ! AU [quipmE>nl Available zit Qass 0#"'0111lr•I~ li e ~ DEMONSTRATIONS THREE r1 r1 [~. QA l y 7:30PM Thursd•y, March 19 thr u Frid•y, M•rch 20th HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE 1380 S. Harbor" at Santa Ana FrMway Directly across from Disneyland INO TELEPHONE CALLS-PLEA~i l RED TAG D.AYS SAVE -$· $ $ $ $ N 0 W I All spinet and conMI• pl1ne1, new ind r•bu1lt 9r1ncl1 •nd 111 new and used or91nt ar• tff t'ltff to 9ln yeur the 9re1tett 11vln9 of the yur. Come Mrly for th• bett choice. PIANOS ~~v:.o $250 . Alt -..,., w-.. .................. .......... .....,, ' .GRANDS 40% SAVE UP TO OF NEW PRICES Tde .,..r pldl! Sffl.wey, •1..,. ..._.,, Wh-, c111u.n .. ,,..,. H•rd-1, H•lltt • Dftk •IMI ~llrr. 2 DECORATOR'S DILllHTS 'ORGANS SAVE UP TO $200 s...n ....... _ -prices ... d ........... *'-...... w.,n,_. -.n.....,. ••• ,..._. ef ,. ...... PIANO CLASSES R19i1ter Now For Betinner's Pi1no Cl11se1 Ages I· 12 PHONE 540-3165 WalliehsMusicCity South Co1st Pla u, lriml • tH S.. 14.,. frwJ., C.U. M•• -S40.J161 RFK Portrait Given to Widow ELYRJA. Ofiio (A:PI -A portrait of Robert F. Kennedy by a motor conlpany repairman who paints on the side has been accepted by the senator·s widow, Ethel Ken· ned\'. Be said the Big Thrte auto manu facturers -Chryiler, ford and General Motors - '''ere "similar to each other in injury values. and tended to range rrom ave rage to the better.than-average side." "Some of the small cars, the lo1ver priced cars. are the ones in which driver injury is highe r,'' Campbell said. "This probably means that even more attention "'ould have to be paid to saf~y design In these smaUer cars than in others." fO'll!!ro f!!.'J.J!f rg ~ ANNOIJNCING ~· .. T&C beats The artist. Miland Black. said he had sent her a photograph of the painting. "'hich shO\\'S Kenned y looking at a ~·orld globe. He said Mrs. Kennedy told him the portrait would hang in the Kennedy home at McLean. Va ., and eventually would be given lo one or her children .. In Spring our foncy turns to o new dress -0 light, goy on• thot w~ll wa1h and wear. Choo1e from polye11er1, jeriey1 ond other mirocle fabric• from $16 Campbell said the high rate of injury offset the priet sav· ings to O\\'ners of the small cars. Campbell's rigures we r" based on a compilation of police accident reports from North Carolina filed in 1966 Sizes SIZ!S 141'1·261'1 1805 NEWPORT BL VD. ·-Cost• Mou Ph Block N. llth St .) 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER Hllfttlftf,_. IHcll f Ntft .. ltlrlft 1-. f •u1lt1,.J Alt9t nt OAANGl:, ... 111 MAL. '1ll1rMll 1 OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN FRI. 'TIL 9 SUNDAY 10.S SPECIAL PURCHASE S PIECE UPHOlSTll(D Wrought Ira~ Gro1 p Comlor11bl1 VlNYl Cll)h1on1 l RUSTPROOF tramts <OOrdin11rd in colors lo m•lth ~our dH:or. Ourtlll• 11 welt 11 Pr1ctK•I. SAVE 1127.00 $14995 AU S PIECES ONLY CLASSIC STYLING Of WROUGHT IRON AND WOOD OLD FASHION PORCH SWING Gree" & whit• frome. Chai11 irtclud•d. SAVE 25% 111/lation ... We have the BEST SELECTION and WWEST PRICES! GLASS TOP WROUGHT .IRON DINEI IE SETS fl'ff dellfff'y lit 0N'"JI Co••ty. 41l" Re111d Te1111perff glas rop !obit 4 okcorelor 1pl!o1Het'ed 'heif'l. 6 PIECE PATIO SET Set irtCfud"' 9.-;..,.;f;m 7 ft. flofol umbr.na, 412" whit. baked •name! table I 4 • OUR 1111 SILLING IAR STOOLS ON SALE WllO & WKK!l "'-· 'lriti... .... '" '" .... -"'"· s .. .., ,.,,,. '"" ...._ !• '""'° II", 2l" .. >0" ~-!·~··· .... ~~ -.--------. . • Thun<l11, U"'" 19, 1970 D"1LV PILtf 21 .. {r __ ..;_ ___________ --:::::::;;;;;;;~----------~. ===---------~·~·~::::~~;;;;=:;=:;;;;4 ~ '• • JOIN OF . . HOP IN AND SA VE! AT HARBOR CENTER o Spri~<J " SPRING FASHION SHow · ••••••• See all the Latest Fashions for 1970! t=rom Your HARBOR CENTER Stores •• • • • • •••• • • • SATURDAY, MARCH 21, At 1:00 P.M. FOLLOWED BY CROWNING OF, "TEENAGER PRINCESS" . MODELS BY GWEN'S STUDIOS -HARIOR CENTER COMMENTARY BY MISS LEE SPRING FLING CARNIVAL Starts Wed., March 25 thru Sun., March 29 · . Presented by Rose City Shows RIDE.S e FOOD e FUN e THRILLS FOR EVERYONE . FREE DISCOUNT TICKETS AT ALL HARBOR CENTER STORES KIDS WIN .A PLUSH, CUDDLY, COLORFUL BUNNY OF YOUR VERY OWN. COLOR THE BUNNY CONTEST. PICK UP DRAWINGS IN ANY HARBOR CENTER STORE. _J:OLOR THEM. RETURN TO A STORE BY 6 P.M. THURSDAY, MARCH 26 40 STORES TO SER~E YOU 1.300 ~BOR II.VD. AT WJLSO~ rJ.W~~~ ··J.fEL:~D'~of311 ,' '}\~ .. I • : HAVE YOUR .•• : CHILD'S PICTURE : • TAKEN WITH THE • ! EASTER BUNNY : • Everyday tlll • Easter • • Startinq: 1 • Friday, March 20 • • • • •• • • • • ••••• • , I 2300 Harbor at Wilson, ·Cos.ta Mesa • • • I I I i I f I ; ' .. ! • ' • . . • i . ' ' • • . . ; I ' • ' I • . ! • ' • . • . I I ' i ! • • • ' I I ,I '· 1· • I .... ....,.!"_ •. ... • • J! DARY PILOT Thu•dlJ'. Mw 19, 1970 ' ' V .s. Alar11ied • Seek Stop Bombing Laws By CARI. O. CJtAf'T W ASIONGTON (AP) Alarmed by the lack or federal laws dealing with the risi ng tide of bomb violence. con- gressmen are rush.ing to pr<>- pose legislation re..strict hig current easy access to ex- plosive materials. Not only must t h e lawmakers grapple \.\•i1h !he problem or actual bombings Jilie thtue that have rocke·d New Yori: offices and claimed the lives or two young blacks in t.1aryland recently, but they also must deal wiU1 threatened bomb assaults -threats that cannot be ignored. A satnple of the latter wa! disclosed Tuesday• by Senate Republican Leader H u g h Scott, \\'ho reported evacuauon rlers simply by nailing them only minutes be.fore of the ·for having an unregistered Burea u of Prt.1tlng a n d "dcslft:lctive device." Engraving due to a bornb Another official says this threat. ban has been effective as far Scolt, at a press conference as il goes -with some arrests at the White llouSt, also said and a few convictions -but President Nixon had asked his the problim seems to be get· staff I o draw up rtro1n-ting out of hand. mcndations for laws to protect And, \Vhitc no one lo1'es a federal property against born-bomber, notes of caution 011 biogs and borilblng lhreats. h<lw far the law can go in its The spate Of bombings and controls of explosive material bomb threats also has sUrred are being raised by officia ls ' action in stale capitals. v"ho \\'ant to continue prG- ?>.1aryland Gov. hfarvin h1a.i· tecting legitimate use or such del has urged his state's things as a kid 's chemistry legislature to restrict sales or set. explosives and provide llre im-Vanik's aides said their prisonment for convicted born-rrscarch has uncovered no bcrs. New York Gov. Nelson sta te 1vilh legal controls to A. Rockereller has said his comp.are with tliose in his pro- sta te's laws also must be·' posal, although Ne1v York City strengthened. ha s a co1nprehensive Jaw In Congress, Rep. Charles forbidding unauthorized, lrans- . . . . ... '· A1iyo1ie · Cnn Do Tlais! A. Vanik. (D-Ohio), has a bill portation, possesion or use of making possession of untaxed dynamite or ol.her explosives. explosive materia ls a fedrral 1'he 1968 federal gun control crime. The measure \\'OUid law. created under th c levy a tax on transfer of leadership of a Senate panel blasting material and require headed by C onne c ti cut 1'.1ama Cass Elliott doing a bathtub scene like other I-loll y\vood ghunour queens? Yes! In a scene from Univcrsal's "Pufnstuf" Mama Cass satirizes all the l lolly"'ood glamour queens in a bathtub filled \vith fruit instead of soapsuds. Jn the n1ovie she plays a lovable witch in a comedy-fantasy aimed at 'the fa· mily market. RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE registration of parties to such Dc1nocrat Thomas J. Dodd, a transaction. ca rries a provision oulla1ving EASTER· RIFIC CARDS & GIFTS HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER Breokfost Served All Doy ~"Al present, no pcroon nr unregistered possession or: cornmunity is imn1une." fron1 "Any explosive, inca1diary, "!he easy an d uncontrolled or poison gas {a) bomb, ~b) trarficking in dange rous ex· grenade. (c) rocket having a plosives," Vanik said. propellant charge of more Britain Ends! 3 Booklets r ~~~~~e~ 1/J frffh Ground l•ef Served on TN1ted S1111m1 lun with Tom1to, Lettuce. Specl1I Drnslng. S1rvH with frtnch Fries ind Ml11:1d Grffn S•l•d, Cholco of Drusing. DINNER CAPTAINS CHOICE -NEW YORK STEAK • STEAK & LOBSTER DINNER COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA His bill also \VOu ld make than four ounces, (d) missile persons con victed o( -or having an explosive or in.. u.1der indictment for - a ccndiary charge of more than felony. aliens or mentally ill one-quarter ounce, (e) mine, persons ineligible to purchase or (f) similar devict." explosives. The penalty for conviction is Scott said the President had a jail term of up to 10 years. a asked his aide s last Friday to fine of up lo $10,000. or both. pre pare legislatlon th a t But Rep. \Villia1n E . ""·ould deal \vith bombings r-.1inshall, (R-Ohio), sa~·s he and \.\'ith conspiracies to com-has hunted through all federal mil that act.'' legal provisions dealing \.\'ilh Despite the current rush to explosives and fai led to find get new laws on the books, one one which "'\'ould \'ilally af- Capitol Hill expert on weapons feet, control. or restrict" regulations says an obscure~ distribution or ~alr o f provisio,1 of the gun control dynamite and other blasting law pe r m i t s fed er a I material. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:;;;i..i'ii"'o;hoiir;;;it;;ieiOs .:;''i.ii''ii'P~boiim:iibi.:icaiir;· None require k e c p i n g r --------recordsofsuchsa\es -except under the Federal Exp losives Act, he added, a11d that la11· operates only under a declara- tion of wiir or national emergency. On Slavery LONDON (UPI) -The mini stry of llefense has decid_I cd commanders of royal navy 1 ships no longer need lo be 1 issued an 1892 n1anua\ on ho\.\'! 10 deal with slave traders. The manual. actually three ] little booklets. c on t a i n e d orders in Swahill that captains could use when boarding slave ships or landing on "un- civili1.ed coasts." Among the Swah ili phrases were "do not be afraid, we \\'iii make you free:• "we v.•ill pay for evrrylhing," al'ICI .. be civil to Europeans when they come here ." The Phrases came in handy during Britain's \\'ar against slave traders hel;1·een 1807 and 1867 but have ha d little COSTA ME~A J\Jinshall has pr oposed legislation to amend the 1963 use si nce then . 1 gun control law to include ex-••\\'c haven't suppressed a JUST ARRIVED HEEL HUGGERS FROM SAV·ON JUST REDUCED MR JAY I & D Widths Low & Mid H•ek 111:.,. $11.00 s9 u NOW OUlll: PRICE $13.90 ... =~G-S11.9t·S2D.ff $13'°•$15'° W ..................... . White, lone & llock ratent JUST FOR YOU $2.00 CAS'1ALS NINA, SllCCA, LIFE STRIDE AND MANY OTHERS. PINK, ILUE, YELLOW, ORANGE, WHITE, ILACK, ETC. ASSORTED SIZES AND STYLES. Hot rink, Y•llow, lone and Whit~ JUST FOR MEN JARMAN, WALK·OVER ITALIAN SHOES, HUSH PUPPIES. NOW $10.87 Rog . $18.85-21.95 t:r.,,.~SA V-ON SHOES 2300 HARBOR BLVD. 1 HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER • l"KIMt!ICml COSTA 546 6775 COSTA !MESA • MESA 1 (No11:t to Thrlrty Drug) AT YOUR SINGER CENTER NOW follow the Rainbow to the Singer Pot of Gold and SAVE s5 when you ouy tne Golden Tuuch & Sew• zig -zag sewing machine In cabinet of your choice. And the SINGER 1 to 36" credit plan is designed to fit m bud get. ForaddressollheS!oronoareslyoo, s I NG E R ,..wr;1a pages under SINGER COMPANY 9'1*~-•-••11 NGlll"""1 • COSTA MESA 1300 HARBOR Bl VD. 549·1195 HAJlBOR CENTER ( plosivcs. make sale of such a s\;n·e trafficker for many destru ctive device illegal. and yea rs," a ministry spokesman require the seller to keep ;:='"=id=.========,I/ records. HOWARD MILLER CLOCKS An Internal Re1•enue Service THE BEST official s~id the 1968 gun_ ~O'll· l Readerihlp P 0 11 , p•o"• trol laws current provisions "'••"uh" ;, o"• of +he worl d', I on destruCU\•e de\·ices arc mo,+ popul•r to,,.;, ,trips. R ~~d • slanted toward the explosive it daily i~ the DAILY PILOT. II or bomb designed to be used _ ---_ _ --- as a weapon. ''If !he explosives arc in such combinations that it ob· ''iously becomes a \.\'Capon," he added, "then the law makes that illegal and pro- vides us with a charge against the individu al." But, he sa id, v.•hen a person buys dynamite. "there's rio 11•ay lo read his mind and no v.1ay to trace every com- mcrical slick of dynamite from its sale to its use." Coast Tean1 Chess Victor Harbor Hi gh School's chess team, emulating the Ne1v York l\1ets, staged a spec· tacular comeback finishing their second season of play In first plat<! after a cellar finish last year. Team 1nembers, Eduardo Pena, Jim Allen, Steve Slap, Dave Blackwood, 1\1 a r l I n \Valker, Jim Quinn and Jeff Ayling completed the season Feb. 17 In a tie for first place lvith r-.larina High School. Pena . is an American Field Service student from Ecuador. Team roach Joe Beatty al· t.ributed thei r· sudden success in the 16-team league to hard 1vork and extensive practice se~sions. The Harbor team played eillht matches of five games In "'hich the:, 1von 321,~ games Ties equa l I,? game. · A polio 11 l\fen Rece ive llonor WASHINGTON (AP) Apollo 11 's lhree astronatus have'been named 1969 winners of the Robert J. Collier lrophy for !heir epic moon landing last July. LR'S Bf FRIENDLY 1f yoo have ne-.v nl!lghbors or know of anyone moVln~ to our area. please tl!ll us so that "'' n111.y l'Xll'nd • frlendly 1veleome and hl!lp lhl!m to bt>com' acquaJnt<'d In ~lr nrw 1urroundini:s. 1 So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 494-9361 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 '\lool\\lo1•tl~ EASTER COUPON BONANZA ..................... , .................... . WITH THIS COUPON • WITH THIS COUPON SHREDDED FOAM 1 LB. BAG Reg. 89c NOW ONLY Good Thru Me1rch 21 • • • • • • • • • BATH TOWELS 24:a:46 -24x48 Values to $2.99 NOW 109 Go•d Thr1 M•rclrl 21 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON • WITH THIS COUPON GET v ouR BEVERAGE • 1964 to 1969 UNCIRCULATED • COFFEE, TEA, MILK OR SOFT DRIN K • MINT COIN SETS FREE With Plate Lunch or Grill Platter Sorry. This Off..-limited o ... To A Cn tomer Good Thru Morch 21 • • • • • • Reg. $2.99 to $3.49 NOW 2FOR 577 O~ C.1p•• le • C11tto1Mr Good Thnt Morell 21 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON • WITH THIS COUPON ONE SIZE-100% NYLON : STYLE HAIR SPRA y PANTY HOSE Reg . $1.00 NOW ONLY 88' • • • • • • • 13 OZ. CAN NOW 2FOR 97' • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON • WITH THIS COUPON 5 PC. KITCHEN • WOOLWORTH • FACIAL TISSUE SINK SET • • Reg. $2.37 • Reg . 2/Slc 197 • 5FOR1 00 • NOW • NOW Geff Thnt M•rch 21 • Good lllr~ Morell 21 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HARBOR CENTER 2302 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa ·. ! I ' ' ' ~;~ Senate ~.s. ~;; ,. . . -~ByrdMay Hold ... ,.. )i .. : • ~~f Key to Control w ' ;.· ~ ~~ASHINGTON' (UPI ) A ~ question raised by Sen. furry P'. Byrd Jr.'!J an· nouncernt:nt t.hal he will teek re~lection as an lndepeodmt is :'l.lielher he would support --~publicam or Democrats in ~anlzing the Senate next ~ar. lli!: vote C'Ollld be decisive. The Republicans \\'ant lo gain aL' leasl seven Senate scats In the 1970 elect.Jons. If • .fbey do so and "'ilh Ule ti~ ~~a.king vote of Vice Presl· ~ ilent Spiro T. Agne\v, thty Q>Uld then organize t h e Senate, put Its committees under Republican control and tµke charge of the legislative Program. · Byrd's support when the !'12nd Congregs convenes in J anuary would enable the fttpublicans to force a transfe r in command v.•ith one less vote. Control of the Senate hung on one vote ~·hen a new Congress assembled in 1955 i nd again in 1957. Wayne L. Morse, while a sena tor rrom O r e go n , withdrew from the Republican party in 1952 and refused to support lts pr esi dent I a I nomi n ee , Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Repub\ican- controlled Senate bumped him off his committees in 1953. Classing himself as an in· dependent, T>.1orse announced before !he 1954 elections that he would vote for Democratic control of the Senate unless the GOP gained i;eats. Morse·s \·ote y,·as decisive in enabling the Democrats to or~anize the Senate in 1955, and he was reelected as a Democrat in 195'. Before the 1956 el ections. Frank J. Lausche announced th at he might vote for Republican Control of tile Senate, if his vote should be decisive, • because of the troubles he had with a Republican legislature while Democratic governor of Ohio. His vote v.·as decisive, but it was cast for Democratic con- trol. In the past four deca des, on- ly George No rris of Nebraska u•as elected to the Seoate as an independent -in 1936 after he had served four Senate terms as a Republican. In .. those years. Wisconsin was ~Ung Robert ri..t Lafollette, ~Jr., as a Progress.Ive and Min- EASTER I G~ A beautiful ring with tha birthlt-OMll "'".:.'()/ tht children •.• A.,band and wit• .•. or gnindeh.Udrt" 19" 14K eold from with en• 1tene ··-.,,.... c ... ,., CMteJ h•lt & ldhtt•r JlOO H•b•r ''"'· c .. ,. "'"• ~ •41·f485 lf1·1101 MM., TMn.. M . 'tH t p11 _._,..,._M_C ..... HOLDS BALANCE Stn. Harry Byrd J r. nesota \\'as electing senators under the Farmer-Labor party label. Those independents were given th eir comm ittee assignments by the Republican minor:ity of the Senate without loss of seniori- ty. Byrd presumably woul d get his committee assignments from whichever party he sup- ported to organize the Senate next January if he should \\'in the election in November. In his statement, he ca 11 e d himself an independen t Democrat. He 1s the grandson of Richa rd E. Byrd, on cc speaker of Uie Virginia house of delegates. His fatber, Harry Sr .. served as governor from 1926 to 1930, then spent 32 years in the Senate and presided over "Tne Organiza- tion". which dominated Virginia politics until its disintegration in the past few years. Cigarette Ban No Catalog Existed '1.1.-....... Continent ·Buried Beneath AtlantlC? Hf1 '' • Sprin9 lt1•••• -th l1 100 '/. D1c r•ll$ P'efv••t•r ,,.~ -Windsor I • •11 1 h'r 1 r11rq • ... ' Thursd~. Mlf'lll 19, 1970 .. , LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011C! OA/LY PILOT LEGAL NOTICE ,llof, -~ , ' t DA.ILV PILOT CHRIS WENDELL RICK MARTIN Valley High Picks Pair For Honors Fountain Valley High School se niors Chris Wendell and Rick Pt1artin have been honored as Boy and Girl of the Month for January. !\oliss Wendell. daughter of ~ir. and Mrs. J ohn \Vendell. 9151 Annik Drive, Huntington Beac h, was the runner~up in the recent Fountain Valley Junior J.1iss Contest. She is director of bands and dances on the Baron campus, a member of the Demoiselles girls service club, and was voted most all-round senior gi rl. She hope s to attend Orange Coast C<illege when she graduates. Fountain Valley H i g h School 's Boy ot the J.1onth is • the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor ~1artin, 7612 Rbone Lane, Huntington Beach. Rick is the school's student body vice president and a me1nber of the varsity track and football teams. He is in- terested in a legal career and hopes to attend Stanford UniYersity ~'hen he graduates. One Suburb Sho,vs Facts To Dropouts HIGHLAND PARK, J.1jch. (AP) -This Detroit suburb is trying to keep students in hig h school by giving them a taste of the kind of jobs they could expect to hold if they drop out. Highla nd Park High School has set up a minature factory in which student s work on con· tracts for Chrysler Corp .. General Motors Corp., Saks Fifth A\'enue and olhers. The suburb, completely sur· rounded by Detroil has a racially mixed population of 38,063 and is the home of Chrysler's corporate head· quarters. The high school factory operates as part of work-study program that employs 72 students for about two hours per day. They avcrag ~ SIS lo $17 per ~·eek on jobs ranging from envelope stuffing to color-coding parts ror car door lock assemblies. \\'arrcn Smith, director of the f~ighland P a r k Oc· cupalional Curriculum Center (OCC). says most students who come into the program - voluntarily or through teacher referrals -are bored with classroom routine and ha\·e no vocational plans. "Many feel that one day they'll get jobs, and they're not concerned about wbat kind," said Smltb. Students are usually en· thusiasUc when they begin the OCC project. but the •·or~ soon grows monotonous. he ¥aid. Smith said thal s line with hhn 111d he hape1 students may then be motlYated to pursue the academic part of the program with m o r e detcrminaUon. Some students say they like the study aspects of lhe pro- 1ram ht.Iler than re,War cl.ue.s. -~ ~----------~ --,.....~--==------: .. .--·---·"";"•"."·~· ---·~-...,.....,~-~-""'l"'"'."'~""'"'" -::r-=:•,..=o::•!'"'le:;~~ool~:::Z":>!!!!l'!?'ll!!•t!'ll "!'!!'££!.~·~·~2~)2!!!.!'2 !!2!£1L'!!'!¥4!!11''!19!£1L!!!W!IJll!!I Pl!!-1111 llJllllQl!E$1!211111&••••£ ••22 lt111nd11, M1rch 19, 1970 " Ct•t Dee1• l1ato Co1as1111aptio1a Retail Coffee Prices Expected to Hit High WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail coffee prices are ex· pected to soar this year and inay cut even deeper Into American consumpllon or the country's ! av or it e brew, government and industry ex· perts say. averaged 82.5 cent.s a pound. up rnore than two cents (rom Dect>mber. · The Agricullure Dt:partrnent says newly planted trees will not be ready fur production until about 1975. l\1eantin1e. the experts say, world coffee supplies will be tight Afl industry oUiclal, repre· sentlng U1e American Coffee Bureau, called the recent price increases a "'psycholog· ical scare" resu lting from the freeze last year In Brazil. out price fluctuations. l\teantime, according to ran American Coffee B u r e a u surveys. American per capita coffee drinking-is shrinking. 1950 -another period of high prices. But last year the per capita use slipped lo 14.7 pounds. Average prices already have climbed to the highest levels in a dozen years ano lhe ccil· ing is not in sight. The Bureau or Labor Stallstics said retail coffee prices last month A year earlier the BLS ave.rage was 76.2 cents. And for all of 1969 the average price was 76.5 cents, only one· 1cnth of a cent more than in 1968. Bui a killing frost .last July in Brazil, the world's chief ex· porter, severely d a m a g e d trees wh ich produce coffee beans. No one ls predicting that prices will climb to the $1 .23 per pound housewives paid In August 1954, but one official gue~ the average could be near fl per pound by next "'inter if current conditions The cof£ee trade says retail prices generally have declined since the 1958 average of 84.6 r..'€nls a pound. The low n1ark was 67.4 cents in 1962. when the International Coffee Agreement was put forth to help with marketings and iron In 1962, otficlals s a I d Americans over 10 years of age drank an average of 3.12 cups a day. Last ye a r A1nerlcans averaged only 2.68 cups of coffee per day, only one-third of a cup more than the al1·time low of 2.38 cups in Measured on th<! amount or green coffee beaus consumed on per capita basis, the decline has been disturbing to the trade in another way. Jn 1962 Americans consumed 15.9 r->unds or green coffee beans. T'lis dropped to 14.5 pounds in l9t'i6 and then leveled o!f al 14.8 pounds the nert two years. One reason, says a trede spokcsinan, is lhat Amer icans are using Jess coffee per cup. This began during the hig h. price era of 20 years ago when housewives, hot e 1 s and restaurants perked less coffee longer lo make n1ore brew for n1ore people. persist. ~ "They got lo liking it I.bat way," the official said. • ... ' r·,.-.tr , ~" ' ,, I ". , • ~· I ' , r. I , ' I • ' ·-~. ] ./J ' ~ : r ' Price1 or1 Oi1tounted E1cept on Fair-Troded ond Goverromenl Controlled ltem1. 3 19 70 CROSS RIB ::t8·.~:.":~ ................. as~ •. The advertisements promise STEAKS FOR THE PRICE OF GROUND BEEF, but never mention the disappointing fact that only 7% of your huge purchase will be th ose steaks ~ou really want. 68 % of the purchase will be roa sts, ground lieef, stew meat and ri bs, and the remaining 25% is useless bone and waste •• , that's no bargain at any price! WOULDN'T YOU RATHER BUY A STEAK ... WHEN YOU WANT A STEAK? CHUCK ROAST llADt CUT lUClY . IOMDID lttf 52~ ROUND STEAK Ct NTIR CUT lUCKY IONDlD BEEF 89.~ FRESH GRAD( A USDA CMIClllfS WMOll IODY Your LUCKY butcher will be happy to prepare any cut you want .•. even a side of beef •.. but he suggests that the BEST buy is· still your individual choice at a low discount price from LUCKY top qual ity se lection of BONDED meals that are a better buy for three good reas ons: QUALITY BONDEO HONESTLY LABELED DI SCOUNT PRICED Smart Shopping is .&Uf/M /.:..2-3 at LUCKY! FRYERS 33 .~ STANDING RIB ROAST lARGf IND LUCKY IOND(D lltf 85 .~ LINK SAUSAGE '"•"'·'""" 3'' SWORDFISH STEAKS""" '1" LUCKY BACON """ '9'· SIRLOIN STEAK •11• JOllll,IOI.P•, .......... ,,.. llOll......... 11, ILl.r•c .................. u llK•f IOMOll IU' .... , ll. Swl"'S SAUSAGE .,,.,.,.,., '9' FILLET OF TURBOT "'""' 5°' SLICED BACON '"'·''"'" 79' T BONE STEAK J•IUltMOYll i) JJ SYA•.1·01.P•'. U WATIU . ., ..... , .. Utl. 110~(\.. l·ll . P•C ....... • t11<•' 1111010111'··"·· 11 ' TURKEY ROAST 1w"r-s.w111" 53" FRESH OYSTERS 1 .. ou1KI 7°' FARMER JOHN BACON suuo 77' PORTERHOUSE sn••-T•H.10" SJ>• &OAllMIAl,2lt...... JAi ..................... ~~-1u.,.,., ',',',,N (;IOUllO 69< Ill< ... , IOllOIO lllf..... II. TURKEY ROAST IWlll'I AU '3" DUNGENESS CRABS PIHll, 69' ·SLICED BACON ,•,•,,·.·.~,,,,','.',·,',',· .•••• 88' RIB ROAST ITlllDlllll -IM,lltlO 98' Wll!TIMlaT,ILI....... T•ITl ........... LI. CMUCllU•llTJ,........ LI. UICll lottOIDIUf ............. II. RIB STEAK lll<IT 97• HALIBUT STEAKS 11111111111 99c BIRD FARM SAUSAGE ",,','~111,",',· •• 88' •"o'o"•'•'•"•'••• 89< CUT Up FRYERS •UIMPl.JUl(J 37• IONDID 110..................... LI. • c111111cun......... ll. ... °iii~~:;:l ,M_l~·~-iii. ~~"~iM~"··~·····~~-~;<:,;,::";._· -rr~;;:;;. :;.t..: .. KJ.r~&t:i1===---~.Pl.;;:C;;Jl;18EtftQdlQhitii;DJ[i· .~;f.t-;::;1 --rr~;;;. ~.,,.~. ·*"t~&t:;1=:.=.:--~.EVWCE:'sPJRits-<t~i MJB COFFEE ""'" . .. 83' BITS 0' HONEY PEAS OREO COOKIES :::~.': .................. 38' FIDDLE FLAKES ~.~.~.~!.~ .. ~!~ER,~~~s ........ 23< MJB COFFEE n ........................... '1" ROGu·s 16( GRAHAM CRACKERs::~ .. ·~: •..... 33' ;~~·:;: 24c SCHLITZ DRAFT BEER 51< MJB COFFEE 4111.,.11 .................... '2•0 17·~~:cl HARVEST DAY BREAD1:::~.0l~:~~33c PKG. 110 -n11111 >2 01111c11om1 .................... . MJB INSTANT ~:~:.•,A ................. 'l 1' CHEERIOS N~'!~~:J~····ai:•taiOiii"""" 39• ~ ~?.~ o~A~f1~,~1~.~ .......... : .......... $366 LIPTON INSTANT ~·~::~.".'..'.'.~ .. 96' mftftll FOODS .,.. !(RA" DINNER .............. .19• •flEJ FOObS FRUIT COCKTAIL onMO•n 17• rNKml » SAUSAGE PIZZA ~::::~.';~:~~~~ ...... 681 !AVAIUlll AT MOST LUCKY ITORll) ELBERTA PEACHEs:~:;~~~::~::~.·:21 • ~2!~;~~ .. ~,~~L,\:J~~.~~.'~l!~.'-~lj .... ' .. 21• ~ JELL-0 GELATIN ~~t';;, .... :::19( DEL MONTE PEACHES ~t":z.t•• .. 16' JOHNSTON IA,,u 011uGA•c111n UMOMl 69• BISQUICK !!~~~~::~ ........................ 70' ···l:J.rlkt!---. MINUTE RICE MIXES J VARIETIES .. OUNCI BOX 32c APRICOT HALVES :~:ft~'i ......... 23' PEARS ~:;~~~:~.~ ............................ 33• .CRAN-APPLE JUICE ~~Az~:h~~: ..... 47• . LEMON JUICE ::~~11;n ................... 3S' GREEN BEANS :'1:~;.•·,C:: ............ 17• ·DEL MONTE CORN:::~~<~•~.~~'.~ .. 17• ~ BUTTER BEANS ~::~~:~:~.~ ... 11 • DEL MONTE PEAS ,.,., ........... 17• DEL MONTE SPINACH '""·"'· 18' V-8 JUICE :~~~~:~ ...................... 41 ' CHILI WITH BEANS :::r~ ......... 61 ' MAYONNAISE \":,\' ..................... 47 ' KRA" DRESSING """" 38• I OJ. Ill. ........... . KERN'S PRESERVES ~·o~~~::~.' ...... 58• SYRUP :4·~-,~:~~·.~~?.~'.~.~ .................... 68' SKIPPY~:~~~!:.~~:~~ ........................ 87• VANILLA EXTRACT ~o~'.~1~~ ......... 45' GARLIC SALT ~~:~'.~~\.. .............. 28· SWEU PICKLES ;~·~:.~ ................ 431 PITTED OLIVES ~o't.'J!il.1'.:.l.~~~.~ ....... 391 POPCORN =-~~'C: ......................... 381 ··l:J.rlktl---. ICY POINT SALMON 'INl 1 Sl'\·OUlfCI CAN 79c ' l4 Ot. r!I ................... . SARA LEE ROLLSf:::::•:.~'." 79' rr-.,. 4 ···l:J.rlkt! TURKEY ROAST ::::i:ou~;.~~,~~'.~.· ... 3~ ~ .. CRANBERRY SAUCE MACARONI & CHEESE!~~.0,'.~~~::~JS' 2 3 CHEESE PIZZA ~!~0~~,., ................. 62• 0~1t:J~~t' C GINO'S PIZZA ~:~11.·,~~1.~.~.1.~~.1.~~-' .•. 79' CAN PEPPERED STEAKS~:~~.·~~',.o,• .. 73• ~·. KJ.r&t!-....., · PRINCELLA YAMS GOlDIN lt.OUNCI CAN 29c GRAVY & SLICED BEEF'"""' 43 ' a or.,., .. CHIU & BEANS '""'" 27' • 01. '''················· ORANGE JUICE ~:,~~~~-~············ 25 ' VEGnABLES •ICtSWUT l'''' & <•••on, 38' CUI <0•11. PIAll t• or .•• ,. CORN ON COB :~:=~~~~ ................ 45 1 CHOCOLATE ECLA IR:~';\ ...... SS' FISHSTICKS ~:•;;·.':::~" ................ 95 < PERCH FILLETS ~:·o'i·.'::!~ ............... 63• BEAN BURRITOS!~~~:·:: ............ 37' ~· •···l:J.rlktl-...... PUREX BLEACH 'URlll GAlLON JUG 54c l!QllSIHO_ll ITQIS PAPER PLATES ~~':, ... ,, ............... 98 ' DUPONT SPONGES w.•oo ........ 26' DRE" DETERGENT ................ 82' BOLD DnERGENT '"" "'·········'2" DASH DnERGENT H ................ 11· • HOUSEH~lD IJEMS . IVORY LIQUID ;:~~G11r ................ S7• ZEST SOAP !:~~1u ........................ 20' · FABRIC SO"ENER :i:~~n. ......... 78' TOP JOB CLEANER :~·:~ ............ 66' IVORY SNOW ~~i.·:~~~~ .............. 82• ~· •··l:J.rlkt! POULTRY DRESSING MRS. CUlllNSON'S 45c 1 l-OUNCl IOR MAKI YOUl SiL(CTION lAlLT NEXT Wiii FOl EASTIR GIFT.GIVING •• , TOP QUALITY EASTIR LILIES & MUMS, ALl llf fUll llOOM •. , OR CltOOSI AN ISLAND FRESN ORCNID CORSAGE ••• All AT IVERYDAl LOW DISCOUNT ,RICES! CHIQUITA BRANO Bananas !:a~. J 2c RIPI ....... LI. U.S. NO. 1 GRADE RUSSET POTATOES CAT FOOD C•lO, Clll{lfl i llO~IT, 17' CMICUll UYll, 6 \1 Ol.U.11 ...... . FRISKIES DOG FOOD ,,.,.., ..... 17' GAINES TOP CHOICE '"'·'"·····89' HI CLASS DOG FOOD ""·"'····'l" All MEAT FRANKS 59' 68' ~12~1~c~~l~~ll,cl~l~,~~l~Dl~ II 01 '" • 6 9 c LDtlT, Ill OI Pll. UcL I II ,U ................... . AMERICAN CHEESE """'" lDtU, IHDMatilU I ll'Hr•ll lllCll. 11 01 PU ....... , $239 IOHtl"l r•OCllllt. Ulctl. J II. ••I ............. . AMERICAN CHEESE ~o~.~~ ~f".~~ms11 .. ~ ~!0:1&u s .......... $ S 49 1 ST QUALITY BUTTER ::~\':\,. 79' ICE CREAM ~:~~1~11 ...................... 591 REDDI WIP ~~·1~~;:~.~'.~~ ................. 55' KOSHER FRANKS • , Gt KHOClWUllT. WIUll, 1l ti ,., , ., ....... ,., ... . RICOTIA CHEESE ,HCIOUS lUllD. II 11.PIUO •••.• • ... , .......... . MOZZARELLA CHEE SE SALADS & GELATINS !UllEY'I. lUllUtl, 11 Ol Cvt ................... , KING SIZE FRANKS Ulll lill lll:lJI. I LI. ,U .... ······'""''"'""""'" $109 59< 73 c 38< 68< WOMAN'S DAY ENCYCLOPEDIA of COOKERY ALL VOLUMES AVAILABLE NOW! YOU CAN OBTAIN A FULL 12: VOLUME SET Of WOMAN'S DAY ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKERY ••• NO NEED TU WAIT FO• A WEEKLY VOLUME ••• OR YOU CAN START YOUR COLLECTIO" AND ADD TO IT AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. A SENSATIONAL VALUE! VOL. 69C VO~ 2 $129 SAVI! $13 99 NO. 1 TH RU 12 IA. COMPLETE SET • BRECK SHAMPOO ltt'tll 'f••r h1lr cl1a11•11•1hl11y. Chee11 fr•"' i f•r'fll•l•1, '"· •1,. 11111 ., 111 .... u or. 49 c IOTILl 7 0I. 86 ' 1l oz. $147 1orn1 IOTTll RIGHT GUARD Dffior•llf , •• r11•l•r C.l.MI .,,.., {t11t , •• for 24 l'lour ,,..tecllo11 • , .••• - 79~ COLGATE TOOTHPASTE : Wlrll Mf, t• l't•nl •t1l1111 Ifft~ 4tc9Y. 64( lt'ft tht "'"" lftd1, le •" th , .... 1. i ' I ' ' , ' . . ' . ,,. .. ... .. Scathing Report Hits : .. ; :~ Brutal Health Care / "'!· ...... ~lo'8: A NEE CAMER I ' 0 Kodok Carousel 850 SLIDE PROJECTOR Reg. 143.88 123~88 '.:: WASHINGTON (AP) -A scathing report by l h e Americin Public H e a I t h Association says the nation's medical care .!ystem Is broken down with millions oE persons exposed to htalth br!.ltality each day. mains that a lar1e proportion or the 20 million black.s, 5 Automatic focus and timer. Also features 80 Slide million Mex.lean-Americans, Roto Tray. A savings of twenty dollars. ,. 500,000 American Indians anitli.!:· CZ11Jn.n..ar~~"-~ -~="­ millions of others live day In "Circumstances thal can on· ly be called health brutality pervade the lives of millions of American people who Jive in communities that g e e m designed to break the hlill1an ·~plrit," the report said. It was prepared by the cur- rent APHA president, Dr, Paul B. Cornely, and the im· mediate pasl president, Dr. .;Lester Breslow, after the two .: visited six communilies across . :: the nation last year. ;:;: The APHA is a private :::organ izaUon representing . ,. · ~18,000 doctors and public ' "·Jiealth \\'orkers. The reporl offered case studies that included: -A 59-year-old J\.1exlcan- American grandmother in a liouston, Tex., barrio who is ineligible for welfare or Social · Security and must support herself and her 2-year-ol d ··grandson on i10 a week from ·• her son. • · Four 0£ her 12 children died -· -from diarrhea , "a common disease in children who suffer from malnutrition." Several hundred predominantly M e x i c a n - American farm workers in Tulare County, Calif., who sicken each year after being sprayed with pesticides from crop dusting planes. -A 53-year-old American Indian veteran of World \Var JI living in a shack in Great Falls. Mont., and supporting himself , six children and one grandchild on a small pension and "what we can scrounge from salvage in a junk yard. "1-Ie can neither afford to buy food stamps nor return to the hospital for post-cancer treatments -because his family would not have food while he is gone.·• -• • A n ·uncooperative.' chronic alcoholic y,·ho carried a card from Grad y Hospital identifying him as an epllep- tlc, but who, a few days before our visi t had occupied the hole -a four-fool by eight-root solitary confinemenl cell in the Atlanta, Ga. city prison. and day out in conditions we \l'Ould not let our animals en- dure . "And the system of care for people "''itb disease associated '"ith such conditions seems mainly to obstruct the Ir receiving the care that is needed," the report said. It describes ghetto dwellers in rat-infested, ()\•erpriced apartments with non- fun ctioning plumbing that menaced health, 'Vhen disease strikes, the report said, there often are no loca 1 physicians or clinics: public hospitals, miles away and poorly served by transportation, offer 1 o n g \Vaits and impersonal care ; welfare-linked medical assist- ance is loo frequently unavail- able for lhosc most needy. The report cited the case of "the woman in Tulare County, eight months pregnant, whose Medi-Cal medicald eligibility had been canceled last month bec ause her husband had just found a temporary job, thus forcing her to seek care at the <:0unty hospital which previous experience had taught her to hate." The two physicians found 54,000 hungry families In the neighborhood o f Southside Chicago y,·here the infant 1nortality r a t e is aii astonishing 45 for every l ,000 babies born. "One lady told us how she watched her baby die while y,•aiting three hours fo r care In an emergency room at Cook County. Ill., llospital." they said, "The agencies that are Sup(Xlsed to deal with the problems appear to exist ma.inly as enforcers or rules that are carefully framed le- galistic subterfuges to avoid providing needed services," the report said. The sixth community visited \Vas \Vashington. D.C., where the two physicians described the Potomac River as totally polluted. P a t Ge ts Ring With U.S. Seal \VASHlNGTON (AP) 200 SCOTTIES® WHITE TWO-PLY FACIAL TISSUES Our Reg. 33c 2 For 46P Save-20c nn t:wo boxes sno,vy Sco ttiC's! Super-absorbent, SU· fJt"r-soft. Di~JX"n!il:'r box. Limit" ~1111n11tw-non.t ~Id i. ~111tn. .. As public health phys!· clans, we thought we kn ew pretty well the nature and ex- tent of these conditions,'' President Nixon's gift to hish!!"'m•K :mll:tl'-"-IC.!mO'::'""'m-•••mq y,·lfe Pat for her 58th birthday Monday was a gold ring wllh the presidential seal on it. ·.Comely and Breslow said in the report, titled Health Crisis in America. "but frankly we \vere shocekd and are slill • reeling. "While thel'f! has been con- siderable improvement in the " quality of life for most : Americans, the fact &'till re- Constance Stuart, a White llouse press secretary, said the Presidenl gave similar ring! to daughter J u l I 2 Eisenhower lest Christmas and to daughter Tricia on her 24th birthday list month. e JOB PRINTING ·. .. e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quality Printing a nd D•p•nd1bl1 Serv lc• for more thi n • quarter of • c1n tury. PILOT PRINTING • 1211 Wiit IALIOA ILYD,. NIWPOat lf.ACH -'4MJ21 . . · FROM OUR GARDEN SHOP BEDDING PLANTS Pony pak. Assorted Plants. COSTA MESA ONLY I .......... SAYE ON 7 ·OZ.* RIGHT GUARD" FOR THE FAMILY Our Reg. 1.04 78P 2 Doy> Only Erfectlve spray Ocodornnt ror all 1hl' family. J\ceps you fresh alt dny. 26c orf! l lmll .. 4\lllltlff -llOM Mid 19 'ftltrs, •Hd WI. POPUIAR-STYLE JR. BOYS' NYLON SPRING JACKETS Our Rtg. 1.97 1.11 2 Doyo Only Durable ,euy-care, jack· f'ls v.•lth, without draw- i;trlni.:-hooda. Tie waists. Zip1:ie1• front. Season's colors. 3. 7, --~---· . ....,=,_flll: GIRLS' SLIPS OF NO·IRON FABRIC BLENDS Our Reg. 1.96 1.54 2 Doy• Only Lace trims, norals, built- up shoulders, a.djwtable slrap11. Favorlle no-pr"'u fabrics. \\lhlte, paalels. 4 lo 14 . BIG 5-0UNCE* JAR HEAD & SHOULDERS CREME SHAMPOO Our Rtg. 1.41 1.17 '-2 Days Only Danclruft trea tment shampoo IC"avcs ha.Ir squca.k)' clean, alda scalp. Sa.v<' extra 31c! UmlfH -uanlfly --tllOll " "'""-•N•I W1, TURNER TORCH SET Our Reg.-4.27 3 6 7 2 Days Only • Tornodo propane ton:h with pencU·polnt burn-er a1sembl)' and tutl cylinder. Htl new non· clog filt('r. Su1>er M\vln~! M .. tl KM S» Thursday, Mv:ch 19, 1970 DAILY PILOT .ff GENTS'-YOUTHS SHOES Our Reg. 2.96 2 Dayi Only 2.22 Smart looking chain trimmed moc step-in with durable non-slide quiet \valking soles! Brown vinyl uppers wipe clean, resist wear. Sizes 10 to 3. Have 2 pair at this low price. Charge It. 16 PC. DINNERWARE SET • Our Reg. 6.37 2 Dayi Only 3.88 Dinner service for four, in beautiful melamine, resists chipping, breaking or stains! Princess, Pilgrim, ... Shelley, Spring Delight in avocado, orange, blue, sandalwood accents. Get 2 sets! CHARGE ITI LfmllWll -111•~lll'f -MM •ft t. lftlltn. LA TEX INTERIOR FIAT WALL PAINT MADE BY K·MART 1~97' :::. 2 Days Only RED LABEL Serles 2300-2306. A fla.t finilb for bedroom and living room walls and celllngs. White and 6 colors. T•I• d ... ll wll~ 11111 wei.r. SMART FOSTORIA 4-SLICE TOASTER HAS 2 CONTROLS! Our R19. 14.17 11.88 2 Doy> Only Toast 2 11llces or 4, light or dark, at same time! Rich chrome 'n black. Crumb tray. Llml,_ .... tlty --Mill ......... MMet >41UO JANITOR·IN·A·DRUM Our Reg. 88¢ 68~ I 2 Daya Only 9t. * Inruslthil-ttrt'nglh cleaner work# fut to make home •potlHS. Grut for tkxrt, wtllt, ev•n rarare neut or Ot.1tslde Jobst 1 at. Lllllli.-'*911tllt --•Ill i. tHltn. 'n •1. ltb. I l -----·· ' H DAILY PILO! Thurlc!Jy, March 19, 1970 -r. ---.,- • ~ BAR STOOLS COMPLm HOMI STUDY CENTll IPANllH DECOlATOI CHAii ' Y1N)'t MODlllN ClfAlll I ?Mt. 11onc1-~ 1topl1 leoiw. -"""' ~b ollCf llllck foo111 -11 vpho/11tffd In vlrtyl In rour-chok• of i*oril (oc:h hm • Jwll 36G' ~I Ooti't 1nlu lllh low c:i«ltOl'lc:e pric•1 REG. 24 .9S Glw your •Oii ot dou9hter l'h• con!!d1nc• al lh•lt awn •!llfr cttittr, lneh,>d•• 11ud1nt d11k. la•g• bookce>11 pl~1 ~••lot bo11 c;haff. lubl.llor tne!gl fta,,,.1 In told Ion• llntih. $al• prk• IOdatl REG ... 9.9.S •.••••••••••••••••••• , , , •••• 7•PC. DINITTI m Big larnlJy dining pl-•• ol a law Cleatanc• prle•I Th!1 a!tracttl. 7·pc. dl~n• ltl 1~ .. a t'9Ctongi.ilor-lObl•-wfrh o lllOM••blolll plm• tic ~ and 9111fa IHI phr• ' wo1ho~ 'tin~! choir•, REG. 99.9.S •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ 55 Thi• hond-Sponl1trl choir 11 occ•nted by o rich oak "a,,,. al'ld o 1h.aped can• backf It ha1 11 ltilck loo1'1 '"°' "1hlM uphol1..,9'd Ill car•lr•1 vln)'I arid II 1111111nttd on 1mooth rolling ca111n. REG. 99.95 •••••••• ••• ••••• , • , ••••••••• PIDUTAL'DININO TAIU '0!!1 beoulllul 4oubl• ~111al tab11 ha1 o mat aJ'ld' h.lot 1•il1I011t plo1tk ..,_ lot cor.!tM vplMp ond ~ comp!1H1 Mrh 4 1wl¥el dialrtl 'llayl upl\QU!ery, S.. 11111 todof' ond -• . REG •. 21 9.9.S •••••••••••••••••••• , • , •• lhll llonlkom• IJIOd91n choir I• 9MIM In cor.lr11 \llnyl and II con- towrtd for yOllt com~111 1t0!ing Uol!lforl. Stolflt flml 1pUl1 wlpt off with th• to!Kh of o damii clalfll OlalllOlld luJttd bock and 1901! REG. 119,95 ••••••••••••••••••••••• , •• , $58 HIADIOAID lY "IASSITT'' lhi1 '-ly '°'"" onodern h90tlboi:ird In rlch -lnul hot b1tn drou!colly rldllC.ld lot ow ialf doy 10!11 Y~ dlolc• of qu11n ot lull i111J Oon'I 111111 lhls buyl REG. 69.VS •.............. , •••• , •• , , •••• FRENCH PROVINCIAL VANITY DESK Thb blOUlflul frl(l(h 'ravinclal 'tDll- hy rl••t 11 finl1htd ln antiqu-, whltt wilh gold lrirrrl II hot a lilt top with a handy rnokl"llp mlt!'011 $av1 -r \I, 1111 _,tftoul, -11 REG. 189.95 TODAY. • .THURSDAY 10 AM TO 1·0 PM QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET o.i. ... 1iz• cO!flfOfl. Thi• 60"1180'' lnn•uPfing 1'1C1!1F .. , ond bO'JI aprlng 111.,.., yO<I th• ••!fo room you n•.d lor o lri.1y 9r..,1 11l9hr'1 •l••PI Sd •t1llllcolly d•1lgt1•d with qul!l.d ,_, REG. 149.95 S-DRAWER CHEST 5.,..,. % on lhl1 John1on-Corper Spani•h S.d1.-.r ch•1I In dork oo\. It hot hand.ltfne grllll'd drOW9f lronlt o'>d 11 mar r•1i1ront plo1tic: 10p! Don't 111in lhi1 b..y .,. com. ro l....iti •or1yt ONE OF.A KIND • MAN-SIZE GUN CABINET 1« "'-fllOtl of lh• haus• , • , 1lgboro11 GI.In Cobin11 wllll glou sliding doofl 1h<11 lock. Hold1 1ix !di Quns with ommunl!ion d1ow.,. b1low which loch far ial1ry, fin- bhld In '•can. REG. I U.95 SPANISH-STYLED TABLES Handcroll..:1 M11r::harr1 1abf11 i11 rich, gJawlng P9(on. Th1ir Spanish 1tyl• it 111 aft by inlaid lops ond hond1ome ca"'ld l•g•. Chaic1 If 11yt11. O,..r 'la off. REG. 199.95 "BASSETI" NIGHTSTAND B1rg1ln hunters ••• this is it! The sole you've waited tori $1,000,000 worth of the n1tion's finest name brand furniture ! Offered to you at saving_s you must see to believe! Thousands of items, some as-is, some brand new factory fresh but cert1inly all at UNHEARD OF SAVINGS TO YOUI This is truly 1 b1rg1in hunter's paradise! No matter where you live in Southern California we betievt your time will be well spent when you come to Levitz. Come-in, comp•re ••. th1rs 111 we ask. We know you won 't go home disoppointedl This is the most exciting sale we've ever off1red to prove to you, the homem1kers of Southern California, just what Levitz means in quality and savings. Levitz Warehouse and showroom is the talk of the furniture industry! (250,000 square feet, 13 1cres and S million dollars in inven:tory prob1bly mikes us the lorgest single fumitvre outlet in the world!) You be the judge .•. but don't deify. This sole must be strictly first come first served. REG. 199.95 OCCASIONAL TABLES BY "BASSETI" Thll kw•ly &onelt ~19111 1rond 1>os o l!IClr olld hen! r•1ll11:tt1I We1Hng- h0111e Micorlo !Op thol wipe1 1pa•~ ling clean will\ o damp cloth! It h<>s 1eplli1tkcitod llne1 In richly groined wolnutl Hurry for 1hlt. REG. 69.95 SPANISH CONSOLE emry woy! II hot corvtid doo~ wirh plt nty ol 1!oro9• lpoc:e. REG. 229 .95 _,__ _____ ...,... MODERN SLEEPER BY "KROEHLER" Honchome vinyl co.t r1 thll modern 11..eper by l(roohl•r. It'• long ond conv•rll to o f\111 •ll• b9d wi!h a ••p<irat• foam mo!lr•nl Yovr chalc• 9f calgrt •• ..,..,\bl• 1101 c~1h!aN. REG. 299.95 ILACK WROUGHT !ION BOOK SHlLF lh• ptrf•c! him for 1howlng o!t your pre.ciou1 lilr1'11 ••• .,.,ii) brii•g add1d drOl!IOl!c: t!~tlng 10 l'OU' ~pgnio/I decor! BeguHlvf l1"par11d wrought h o11 wllh 1hrH dori; oai wood111 1h1lv10. Hurry tor !Ills one.I REG. $19 .••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••• $9 3·PC. QUILHD KING SIZE BIDDING SET Na!hing co11 mo"h cotl'lort 011d wh1n you COll'lbine It wi!h ~ing 1iz1 11r11ch>OUI ,aom, you hov1 o 1l1e.pinQ CO!"lb•na!0Qll tho! jull can'• b1 btotl Thi1 ~Ing 1lz1 'ol includ•• an lnnor~ptl!ig mot1•1n on.d 2 box 1prins1t It anur11 yau " Q•e<11 night of th• y1<1rl REG. 179.95 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $135 16 llDllOOM SUITIS AT TRIMENDOUS SAVINGS Hurry lor lk••ll W1 only ha•1 16 gf 111010 fgl!llX'1 Ngmt 8rgnc:f bi d· room wilfl ••• all or• 0Uer1d .. 01 i1." All lndud1 dr1•11r, mirror and hlodboord , • , l ]!l(ll>d• king 1lz• h..adboo•d o•d 101111 mtl·mG!(h1d au!lfll .,..II l11clud1 1h1 chill of d•OW1r1. ff 'IOU do•'t mind o 1!1gh1 1c101clrl or d111t, yau'll lllld 1h1 boil bod•ao~ ti..ry1 hor• wllln lhe doors OPI" , •• bl f!r1t ta choose! VALUES TO 399.95 •• , •••••••••••••.••• BASSm 5.pe, MODERN BEDROOM A NII room ol b1auliful Bau1tt furnhure al one fon•<11t1(<1ll1 law 3<111 pric•I lhi1 r.,...!y, 'le/I wolnul 11! i• <1Lcen1fld by rahed diomond catV> ing1 an.d lntll>d11 1h1 •paciau• 7'1'' dovbl1 dr1u,r. th• roomy c/le!! o! dr.,....n, o night 1land and <I headboord fa1 only i,'2971 Vau'U n••or rnotch •h• ..,1u1 of thi1 oiler ogoin and ladoy i1 your doy IO !gkf: od'llOnlo91 al l•vftz 1alol 0~~·1 !"in out1 REC. 499.9.5 ••••• , ••••• , , •••••••••••• IRAND NAME OCCASIONAL TABLES Hu!il• a11arlm1n! ol odd lo! on•·ol·a·l.ind looles at one low prk1. Spanl1t;, Egrly American ond Con"mparg1y .included. Mg~y carrpleto 1oh, '""" aomt pop1.1lor marble. top l<1ble1, will b• 1ocrili cod at rhh 11nh111;1rd of prk1. 81 1orly ond you <1r1 1ur1 to find e~a"ly who! you wont. lr>eludM 1abl11 with up to $119.95 V'Olut•. YOUR CHOICE ••••••••••••••••••• , , • $33 Eoch KING-SIZE SLEIP SIT IY ''SIMMONS'' ~if'l'l!On1 ~in'l"•;z.1 1•1 with on 1y1lat bold•r al!ow1 air la <lrcula11 lo lc11p th1 mgt!fe u lr11h, Our 1<111 prlc1 lndud11 an lnn1np,lng moltrou tilat'1 7'"J<80" and 2 box 'prin91. firm 1l•1plng c0f!tfor11 REG.-359.95 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $238 ILACK WROUGHT IRON BAKERS RACK A 11al <0111<101'1 ll&m ye! u11!vl for oroy rOGn\ !hor n.eds a ploc1 for boa.1 or Vtll/IUC>I h""l you wi1h lo di1play. A can.,.rio1lan i1ern thot w!ll bdng warmth lo your ham1. REG. 69 .95 ••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••• $33 4-DRAWER DESK l hi• cllarmlng ColCW1lal 0.d fea1uro1 lo,91 Mico110 tap !o r11i1t 11ain1, 1cr<1tth11 ond burn•I It ho1 4 roam~ dtawtfl , , , ono is lila 1iitd, You 10•1 °"9r ~ on lhi• high quality d11k lodoy g! Ltvitz.! REG. 189.95 .•••••••••••••••••••••••• $88 COLONIAL SnLED TA.ILES Th• boauly and durability of 1olid Hard ~oc' Mopll /11odline.• •fle11 authen!leolly 'tylod Colanlat toblos, Your cilciic1 of cac~1<1ll, •llP or i nd 1tyle1. Savi a.t1r Yi on !he•• boout!lul 1<1bl11 todoy. Don't ,..;,. out • , • b1 h1r1 when th• doar1 op1n. REG,99.9.5 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• MEDIRRRANEAN KNIEHOLE DESK fcft'OUI 8g1!1tt quclily 11 yll1Jr1 In 11'11 b1ov!i(ul Med•!1r1on,on "''~ in rich (loe.rry •• , vov 1av1 1h 01 l..,.itr todayl h ho1 S roort1y drawet1 ond b 1!yl•d In o popilar l111ehOI• d11ignl REG. 199.95 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1 00 ASSORTID HEADBOARDS Ng mol!1r wt.or you'r• looking lo• ••• y01J'r1 1ur• to flnd ;, il you 'r• h•r1 when th1 doors optnl W1 ho,.. o lgrg1 11l1ctl<1n al h90dbo<1rd• -, • Spo11!1h ••. Mode.rn , , , Con11mp<ir<1ry • , • Colonlol , • , h1nclii In al! wood llnl1h11, oat, p1con, ch1rry, wolnut and rnople l Atl •lit• ••• l win ••• full , • , 0....1n. Don'! min 11111 cho11c:1 ta iov1 os ""'ell c1 $115 on tfll h1odboo1d of your chok1 I ASSORTED S·PC. DINEm SITS 5.,,,, up la 75% on yo>Jf chaic• of i pc. dlnll .. 11u. Alo "''ii b1 1old "<11 i1." A W•d1 11lec11on al °"°' ond r1cla11gul<1• !abla1 , , , o ll whi! carefre1 pla11lc !001. Eoclrl 11t lnclud1J ~ wg1habl1, .. tnyl chQirs, 8e h1r1 wh.., lh,. doon opon •• , b• 1h1 fir11 1a choo11 lrorn !~ii OUOflm•nt1 VAlUES TO 99.95 ••••••••..•••••.••••••• $ 45 FAMOUS PULASKI SPANISH llDROOM su1n Mognificlfll • , • d11p, hond c0Nin91 acc1n! thil fomou1 f'ulos~I t..<f< room •11!1• 111 d••P p1c<1n, hond rublad lo a la11i1111 POllnal Lo.oitt cl1ar<1nc1 pric• lnclvd1' 4 11Unn!ng pi1c1s ••• tilt •POeiout tri~• dr111•t, from«! plo11 gla1• 111lrro,. plus o ~irig 1iz1 1>1odboatd ond lwo nit• 1land1. You mutt 111 thls •ult• to oppr1ciat• 11, •l19<1nl b1avry! REG. 799.9.5 •••••• , •••••••••• , ••••••• NIGHT STANDS 23 A11<:Wlld Night St<111cfl at hug• ID'llno• to you, Many 11ylou ond lini•he. , , , ton ol1a bl 1111d <11 commod•• for IMng room ar din. !1 h•r• 1<1rly, you wilt find many Ull' for lfl11e. Night Stonchl As-11 •••••••• , , ••• , •••••.•• , • , , • , , •••• MODERN SOFA IY ''KROIHLIR'' loog, low ond 1l1e.~I Thit Kroohl11 rr.ad1rn 1<1!<1 i1 cov1•ed In a Scotch- gard prolecl•d IW11d tg •fay lro•h and lllW !or y1<1ro ! 11 hot Oocran· w•app1d de1p loa"I 1101 cu•hion• ond Sh1ph1rd call•••. Hu111 1<111 •avinQ• today onlyl · REG. 289.95 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $165 !<11~111 Md Early "1nlfk<111 1ao;.,.. in .,,;rw;1 ... n.n lll1y <l•~igned Ill••• charming Colonial !gblo1 in deop, tlch pln•. Pick from coek1all, 111p 01 1n.d 1ryl11. 5g.._ aver lfl l REG. 59.95 TWIN SIZE SLEEP SET Twjn 1ll1 nrallrMI ond bo~ &prfo9 sits p1tl1e1 fol your th!!d••n. Th•y <IHU!I lh• h1<1lrhy, r11tlvl night's 1IHp nffd•d I Cl•<1r<1nc1 prktd •~ dov 01 l....;trl REG. 19.95 "BASSETT" SPANISH TABLES Capllrr• Ol'I anchontin; Mldhor"'"' •<In mood Wtl]I lfltll 8011111 5pan- i1h tabl•I. Thty h.,_.. C<ll'Vld opn:int and /11avy 1•91 • , • In de1p pocan. Choic1 ol eoc~loil, tamp or •nd 1•rl11. REG. 89.95 ENTIRI STOCK Of llAUTIFUL DISKS REDUCED TODAY ... THURSDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM S*DRAWIR LINGERIE CHESTS OVER. '/2 OfFI Sgv1 01 lltljth <11 Yi on ., f1n1 11l1ctic!I of Mad1rn, Co!ot1ial. f11nch ond S.,.ano1h d11~1. Many popu1or wood• ond linl>h~1. l<1rg1 ond 1maH d11b lnclud•d. 81 1<1r!y , , • !il•t YOl/f pick at !h• Ol.lhlandlng d .. k ¥011111. LANI CIDAR CHISTS You'll hoYI 10 bt h111 ta•ly lo IQ~• advanlgge ot ltl!t fan1a1tlc ol!ad lan1 lull.,.- linld·in-cldar d11,hl (orly ,A,n11flcgn btnth k>p 1tyl1 ln rich Maple! Thi1 i• rar•ly ft01Urld tor 1111d1r $130 ••• yov to~• it h0!09 for Clflfy l-671 All havt loch and ti.It 1101091 wcrtantyl Don't ,..111 oull VALUES TO 99.9.5 •••••••••••• , •• , •• , •••••••••• • $ 47 ELEGANT PlllNCH SOFA f0<mol llYlnQ room 1ofol It toat11'1• a d•~P diamond 111!11d boc~ otld thlct cam· fg1tob!1, foa111, r1V•r1lbl• •tol cu1hion1 !ar 11n1urpc1nld ••<1lin9 C<l!l'tfortl II ha• o tho~ back and 11 1calloptd d irt plut •h• lir>:UriOU• !Ollch ol o 11lf·d1ck. Thit b10VliM wla 11 CO\llttd In o rich ina11Jon1 fabrkl Don't 1!1111 out , , • "'"rty to l.eYltz l REG. 449.95 •••••••••••••• ••• •• •••••• ••••••• $225 CANOPY llD IY 1'IASSfn'' DlllQhl 1h• litt!1 g!d In your Ill• with 11111 baruitifyl whlt1 earoopy bid from 8011011, t h1 high p0ttl!' bl4 com11 eompf•ll with a co"Opy ft<1m1! Thli 11 tho Plrl•el 1if1 I &\Iv it ,._ ot ""'"'ndou1 1011 tGV1na1f REG. 179.9.S .•.•.•.•••••••••••••••••••• ,,, ,, ,. FRENCH PROVINCIAL DRESSER Acc1fll 'fOUI' fr1r>e~ d1cor parloc:tly with 11111 lnK•lvl, 1l1pl dt•n••I II h llni1hod Ill 1111tlqu1 wfll1• wlrh oof4 trinl o!ld hat o W11!1nghoui• MkortG IOP lo r•ll11 1cro1d111 llftd "'C!fll Compl1te wirh 0 ,,-.d Pll!Jburth plot• 91011 l!'!rmr at 1wfo d oarOllC.I JO"Ang1I REG. 199.95 J "KROEHLER" MODERN SOFA Thi omo1lng t\IW fQbrlc, H11c11!0f0, t-" 1hl1 K'oahf.,. mod1rn 1<1fa l You'll n-hOlll lo wariy obou1 M or. !odlng er 1to!111! for d••P s101ing ple1uf9 th!t .alo ltotvt•1 o d11i:i loom , r1¥1t1lb!1 1-<l.l'hlC>n 1tot arid hOI ca11.n lot 'fO" ffll- ...,,;..,c•I )Qin rhl co,.tr" -'d !Odor , , , 111 tkl1 ot l9"'itr ond '°"'' REG. 449.95 FURNITURE WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM Ao au ''""''"• 1 .. ta .. d 3.l.appin9 c ... , •• l•>.i l flN•ll;)INQ .. .....,, c:Ot,\T IUC IJ,l\"I" At Levitz oll lhe "retail fr ills" ore token olJf of the Warehouse Sale Price. The price you poy i' ln the Cor1on on o ur Dock. T eke it home yourself or hove ii delivered by levif z •• , There will be o smo\I delivery chorg• due to these in- credibly low Warehouse Sole Priced SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC 510•1 yo.ir d1lito11 c!athlng b1<1ut!l11lly orid 1<1f11y In your d10ic1 of o wk•!• )f Calot1i<11 mopl1 lln91ri1 chell. Bo!h havo 5 'oamy drawors tho! oro dv1 .. p1oof•4 and finl1hld !o a 1o!ln 1moothn111 10 lhoy'I! n1¥1r snag your clothing! Yov 1aw OY•r \/1 today ot l1Vl!zl REG. 99.9.5 .••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••• , ASSORnD LOVESIATS so•;. OFF NOWI B• ho1e 1<1rly •• , !0~1 tirs! choic1 lrom lilt fgrg• group ar lev• s..,b •• , Spani1h, Modern, Con11wporary • , • 1omt1 q11il!1I All col<1t11 Som• "'' "01 11" •• , n'ICt! 011 noor IOrl'pl11I Yau'r• wr• la l!nd ;.,11 who! you'r• [oaldng forl ~ \.-: arid Mor•! .VALUES TO 299. 95 , , , •• , •• , , • , • , , • , , •• , , •••• 26 NAME IRAND RICLINERS ••• 'Ii Off Sov1 Olllr 'la on your cholc1 of hand1om1 fl (lit1•t1 by B1rklin•, l.:rotohl1r a/Id o!hor fomo.n nam1 rnonufo(l\lrt fl. This <111ot1~n1 lncll>d11 "a1·l1", clo11-0U!J ofld d;,conlfl'lllld •ty!1JI !1 hlr1 e arly • , , !il"" 1h1 c;r1<1111 of th• crop. Doi!'! l"in llle1• ""9• 1oYlns1. VALUES TO 119.9.5 ••••••••••••• , ,, ••••••••••• •• llVfRSIOE fRW'I' .. COllOH AVE. fXIT SAN OtfGO fRWY., I E.A.CH ILVO, VUT TWO Easy to Reech Locotions: S·DRA WER DISK SAN BERNARDINO l HUNTINGTON BEACH 736 COLTON AVE. SAN DIEGO fRWY., AT BEACH BLVD. Across from lnlond Shopping Center Next to the Huntington Shopping Ctr. lhl• rnopl• knt• hal• d11k g1t1 an A+ for blauty ofld pracll~otay, n hot .5 fllOC" I°"' dlVWlfl and o lor111 farn'lica lop! H1fp lfl1 1•ud1111! 1!1 your haul• orlfO!ll.11!• hi1 11\1dl11 willl lilh d"kl CltotOMI ..,...;n111I REG. 99.9.5 •..•.•••••. • • •• ••••• •• ·•· •• ••• ••••• $58 SPANISH BEDROOM BY "JOHNSON- CARPER" l11trltot1 ta,...lng1 1" o fromld, icroll wort d11iQn occ1n1 1hi1 rich pt<Ol'I St>011l1h bldrOOM 1•1 by JohlllO'l- CorPlf, You Ioli "°"" 1h1 olcntlc IOP!>ld. f.dl"OWlr !•lplo dr.,,.,., a fron>ld oto11 ;Tan .,,,,,..,,, a lull M qwtn •h• h1odbootd plu• " h0116-'°""' nlgllt 1talld I REG. 469.95 4·PC. BEDROOM SET BV "LANE" fafnOl11 "Loni " 4·Pe, C011t1rttQo<ory 81d!'OCl<ll Sulll. C\11to~ Cf<1!t1d Ollld Walnut t111t1~1d t.and·rubbld to o rntllow glow. ygu 1111 !lo• huol 71" T1lp!1 D,.u •r• Pol' 121 fr°"'ld Twl• Mlrro,., plu1 1111 cctf\'td l'-J H.adbootd. REG. $579 71" SPANISH CREDENZA Cr"t gu1111 ot yau' 1n1rywcy wlth !1111 dr01"0llc Sponl1h 71'' tr1d1n1ol II h cmhld \11 rich p1con and haJ 4 daorl wi!h har>d1-.. Qtlllld ft'Ol\lll lot1 ol 1~ •poc•l Way -'h olfl REG. 219.95 3·PC. DINETIE SET Thll 3-pc., dln1!11 111 Is P1rf1CI for op01l111tnll, mobll• "-• or ony •111011 1poc1 that n1ed1 on onroc- rlvt dining tobl•. Thi dtOP-ltof tob!1 ho1 o hto! ond mar r11!1tant pfortlc lop ond c.,,,..1 cOl!'pl1t• whh 2 waihobl1 viii'(! choirs, Hu,. ry !or till1 oncf '°"" _, 'h. REG. 59.95 48" BOOKCASE MAPLE OR WALNL!T lh1 1111!1(1 way 1a 1tot1 oH your boob anti knlc• ~nt.'ltbl You choo11 ltal"I lhl (OIOfOlal ll'IOOI• or Mad1rn wot'l\ll 1tyl., , •• ba!h "-1Ud- l"11 glCl'OI doan 1r:1 ktlp ifull outl SOI/I -Y, O! [..,;~ Cltot(lfl(• H!et REG. 19.95 70<J1o OFF 41 ASSORTED MIRRORS LEFT FROM BEDROOM SUITES Thursday, March 19, 1970 _'f>DAILV PILOT 'l'f Bruins Battle New Mexico State Five Tonight Wilt Bacl\: But Title Hopes Wilt LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wilt Cham- berlain ls back in action for the Los Angeles }..akers. But with or without the 7-foot-1 , 275-pound veteran, his team fell to the Boston Celtics. The 137-122 Wednesday night loss put a severe crimp in the chances of Los Angeles catching the Atlanta Hawks for the Wt.stern Division tiUe of the National Basketball Assoc iation. The Lakers trail Atlanta by two games and each team has two g~mes remaining in the regular season. Los Angeles hosts Detroit Friday night. A packea crowd of 17,106 watched the game in the Forum. With fi ve minutes remaining, and the Lakers still trailing, most of the fans left. Chamberlain, v.•ho went out of action wi th a torn tendon in the right knee after nine games last Nov. 7, drew a tremen- dous roar or welcome when introduced. and another when he stuffed the ball in the basket for the Lakers' first two points. According to plan, Chamberlain played only about 10 minutes in the first quarter, the entire third quarter and a couple of minutes into the fourth for a total of 23 minu tes. Chamberlain said he wanted to keep on playing longer but was pulled out on orders of Dr. Robert Kerlan. "I was J..ind of pleased with the way I played, coming back after being out so long," he said. He addea tha t he hopes to pl ay as much or more in the final two games and in the playoffs. But it's up to the doctor to decide. "The knee reacted well and I thought I did well in the third quarter but the only u·ay to get back in real condition is under game conditions." Chamberlain scored 15 points and had nine rebounds. Coach Joe Mullaney said he thought \Vilt played "reasonably well" and when asked if Chamberlain's return might have interrupted the. team's rhythm , the coach replied, "When Wilt wasn't in the game, we didn't play as well as we had during the season. I would like to use Wilt more but it's up to the doctors." Jerry We st said it was bard to judge Chamberlain's performance in only one game but he blamed the Laker defense for the loss and at the same time, heaped praise on Boston for its excellent :;hooting. Larry Sieg(ried led Boston's scoring with 26 points, followed by John Havlicek with 22 but practically tbe entire visiting team "'held hot hands to pile up the largest regular season . score on the Lakers this &ea son. Quick, Jumping Marquette Set For Mara vi ch NEW YORK (AP) -If Pete Maravich had his troubles against lightly regarded Georgetown and Oklahoma. how will he do when confronted with another press, put on this time by jackrabbits and cobras? No, it's not witchcraft, although it might turn out lo be a mystery \() !\faravich and Louisiana State in one or tonight's basketball semifinals of the Na· tional lnvit.ation Tournament. The Tigers, 22-8, must face eighth· ranked Marquette, the tourney favorite v.'ilh Its 10th ranked defense in the coun- try that forces bad passes and bad shots. "They jump like jackrabbits and they're as quick as cobras," was the way I.SU coach Press Maravic h, Pete's father. described the \Varriors .• "If we play as we did the last two games, they'll run us off the court.'' Press referred mostly to the play of his son, a three·time All·Amcrica who fell far below his 46.6 point a game average with games of 20 and 37, and also threw 'way the ball a number of times, although making five and nine assists for a total or 14. Should the Tigers get by Marquette at Madisqn Square Garden. waiting for them in Saturday's nationally televised final would be either SL John's, N.Y .• or Army. However. Press Maravicb has enough troubles wOrrying about Marquette, 24-3. .aft er watching bis team blow all but two poinl.s of a 17-point lead against Oklahoma when the Sooners went Into a pressing defense in the quarter.finals. "That was the first time in three years we've actually been pressed -because of Pete,'' the elder Maravich pointed out. "I tl'lought We lost our poise." "Marquette has 1'1:11 excell~t press, and we're golng to have tG t:ome up wilb. some.thin g." Al ~lcGuire, the Marquette coach, pro- mlsed a zone press and a tight ma~ man r.gainr;t LSU, which has been averaging 94.9 points a game, fourth beit In the country . Jack sonville NCAA Favorite, Says Wooden WASIUNGTON (AP) -Coach John Wooden of defending champion UCLA says he beileves Jacksonville University has a slight edge In the NCAA basketball finals l:lul he also.wouldn't bet against his Bruins. ln fact, Wooden, whose teams ha ve won five out of the last seven basketball lilies, says only one or the four in the tournamenl has real problems -St. Bonaventure. "rm not knocking St. Bonaventure," he told ne\vsmen, .. but the loss of Lanier 011 TV To11i9l1t 6:30 P·"'·• Cha1u1el 4 ha d to hurl them. They have other good boys but it 's pr etty late for them to change their style." ' The Bonnies lost 6-11 All America Bob Lanier in the regional tournament Jasl Saturday. He underwent surgery Sunday for repair of a torn knee ligament. BRUIN STARS CHECK WITH COACH -UCLA basketball mentor John Wooden takes brief timeout from practice drills in College Park, Md. to discuss tonight's game against New Mexico State with his starting guards, John Vallely (left) of Ne\vporl. Beach and ttenry Bibby. The Bruins are seeking an unprecedented sixth NCAA champ- ionship. "Had St. Bonaventure nol lost Lanier, this tournament would have been wide open with no one having the edge," said \Vooden, who will be seeking an un- precedented four straight. DiMaggio" Gon1ez Swap Lies Former Yankee Greats Relive Experiences MESA, Ariz. (AP) -Out on the field the Oakland Athletics were going through their pre-game paces, while along the sidelines stood Joe DiMaggio and Lefty Gomez, trading amiable lies. "Joe always liked to read Superman," said Gomez, a star pitcher for the New York Yankees in the·days when DiMaggio was their most feared hitter. "But he didn't like anybody to know about it." "'You promised. you would never tell that," said DiMaggio. "I've got to stand here or he'll embroider: all these stories." "What the beck, they sound better. don't they," answered Gomez., oow a representative for a sporting goods firm . "Anyhow, be even knew when Superman came out, on Wednesday. "Once we got to Chicago and he wanted me to buy it, but not to let anybody know it was for him. l went to the newsstand and pretended I'd forgotten and he stood there pointing behind his back down at Superman until l got it for him." DiMaggio, whose tenure as coach for the Athletics will end after spring train- ing this year, was laughing mighUly now and Gomez wu launching another story. "One day, be made a great catch Off DB's Super Sprinter Records That Endure: Hank Greenberg running back out by I.be monuments in Yankee Stadium. The writers said he was going lo make everybody forget Tris Speaker. "I was pitching the next day and I said. "Joe, I know what y9u look like running out to catch those balls. Why don't you play deep today and let's see how you look coming in?" "He said, 'Don't worry , l 'm going to make everyone forget Speaker.' and wben I looked out the.re be. was almost behind second base. Rudy York hit a long ball and tbls time Joe didn't catch up to it. Garner's Car In Triple Flip; Morris' SprintStandards ~~!:~-~~~=~:" who dabbles in offroad auto racing'. escaped uninjured in a spectacular triple flip of his bopped-up dune buggy -the Banshee -a close friend disclosed Wedne3day. Jn these days of super training methods, super diets and super tracks, track records that endure more than a few years are pracUcally unheard of. Therefore, you surely have to be im~ pressed with the fellow who set the cinders ablaze in 1938-40 and whose records still stand at Huntington Beach Wgh School. . We're of course referring to Eddie Morris, the Oil City sprint whiz who ran JOO yards in 9.5 seconds in the days when Jesse Owens' W\'.lrld record was 9.4. Yet the century wasn 't M01Tis' best event. Because of his tremendous power, Eddie was nearly unbeatable in the 220. --------- WHITE WASH ----~ •LINN WMITa He \\'Oil the state meel three years in a row at that distance and his prep best was 20.6, Morris, now 47 and an oil company employe for a quarter of a century. also excelled in the long jump. He leaped 21..$ in a gym class as an Oiler freshman, which attracted the attention of spike coach Cap Sheue. Sheue thus enticed Morris to join the Lrack team and F.ddle sub!lequenUy went over 22 feet. However, he bruised 1 hetl and Sheue nixed further jumping in deference to Morris' great sprint abilities. He ran 10 nat as a freshman. •re los t only one: 220 in his prep career -that when he was a sophomore and competing in the Compton Invitational. He was running against two great dashmen of that era -Hal Davis ind Clyde Jeffrey. Davis won by • foot with Morris third, a foot behind J~ffrey, As an unknown sophomort in the stat~ meet at Hollister, Morris was put in a lane that was partially obstructed by a telephone pole. But he simply skirted around It and ran 21 .I to win. He didn't compete .In the 100 Jn that 138 state cl~ic. But he did as 1 junior and senior, winning both times. ~\orris might wtll have been a great -4Ml man, according to Sheue. He was clocked once in a 48.2 relay tee and he ran 49 Oat in the last dual meet of his prep career, going against Newport Harbor. He Went on to Sant,a Ana College aod won the Texos ~Iafs 100 in t .6 ~• a freshman. Then tie pulled a hamalring muscle and was never the same thereafter. Sheue liq always felt Morris would have made lhe 1940 Olympic Games had they not been scratched because of the war in Europe. Morris moved on to USC where he was a roomate of Jim Strangeland, now head football coach at Cal State (Long Beach) and a prep mate of Morris'. Eddie ran 9.4 and 9.5 for the 100 and 20.4 for the 220 before again bcing plagued by the hamstring injury. He subsequently served with tlie Army in the South Pacific and was twice wounded. Now. he opines. he'd need IS or 20 seconds to run a 100. So the eldest of three children -Casey takes up the family battle banner. He is a sophomore at Long Beach Millikan High, stands ~2 and weighs 180. Already he's Jogged the 440 In 52.0. Eddie has watched the boy run and ad· mits he felt a little strange the first time he saw the youngster perform. "I wondered if I looked like that," he says. Sbeue says Morris was a powerful - but not a graceful runner. "But he wasn't awkward either." he adds. ''The big thing about Eddie's times is that 30 years alter he made them they would still be winning metttl. There aren't many events where that would hold true. But be was consistent at .9.7 and 9.8 and that'll win 99 percent of high school meets today." Morris takes his records more lightly, saying "It takes a 9.2 just to get Jn the CrF anymore." . Sheue concludes by say1ng1 "he was something to remember." ANGEL MISCUES GIVE P A.DRES WIN PALM SPRINGS -First baseman Nate Colbert knocked in four run:: with a double and two singles Wednesday as the San Diego Padres out!lugged lhe CalifornJa Angels, 8·5. San Otego, evening its spring record at 5-5, took advantage of six errors to push across three unearned runs against lhe Angels, now· 4-6. Angel starter Rudy May was I.he thie( ' victim or his club'• fielding, surrendering · all three of the unee.rned runs. San Dlego11 Pat Dobson, who I Im i t e d Cali!omia to one run in lht Unt five ln· nlngs, ptcked up tbe win. The mishap occurred Tuesday when Garner, tunlng up for the Mint 400 Desert Rally in Nevada next Monday, made a test run through a rock-strewn river bed ·near Ventura, 60 miles north of here. The buggy, the eyewitness said. was doing 85 to 90 miles an hour when it fi sh- tailed. The rear of the car skidded to the left into sand. Garner tried to correct direction. the vehicle's front veered to the right. the left front tire blew out and the buggy in- stantly rolJed over three times. Garner was shaken up but not hurt. The fiber glass top was demolished, but that was· the main damage. • JACKSONVJLLE, Fla. -Ar no 1 rt Palmer shot a blistering four.under par ti8 Wednuday in a tuneup for the Greater JackmviUe Open. Palmer jvined Bob Murphy 'and Bill Maxwell at 68, low among the pros in their final rounds before today's opening of the $100,000 event. • Rookie southpaw Fred Norman pitched three perfect innings to virtually assure himself a place on lhe Los Angeles Dodger roster Wednesday as the National Leaguers defeated Minnesota in an ex- hibition game, ... :!, at Vero Beach. • DETROIT -Detroit Tiger pitcher Denny McLain's furniture wa s sei.ted Wednesday to meet back Income taxes or $9,460 that the Internal Revenue Service (I.RS) claims he owes. An IRS spokesman said the move wa!I "to satisfy an out.standing liability ," He said that he' does not know how McLain would go about getting the furniture back • • LOS ANGELES -lleavywelghl COO· tender Jerry Quarry, laboring to get back into boxing's big money picture. takes on trial horse George "Scrap Iron" Johnson in 10 rounds -or Jess -al the Olympic Auditorium tonight • CLEVELAND -Biii Flleh. Unlverlity of M.lnne!IOla basketball coach for the past two yeara, was hired Wednesday to coach the new Cleveland entry in the 'Na- Uonal lfaskctball Associatio n. Laver Wins: , Emerson Falls To Spaniard SYDNEY (AP) -Andres Cimeno or Spain· ousted Ne"'porl Beacli's Uoy Emerson at the White City Stadium and gained a semifinal berth in the Dunlap International tennis tourney. Although the sevCnlh·seeded Emerso n fought back in the second anUthird sets to win 6-3, 6-4 after losing the first 3·6 Thursday, the 80-degree temper<1lure took its toll and he lost the last two sets 6-2, 6-3. Top-seeded Rod Laver of Corona del Mar drew a first round bye and then beal Rom anian Ion Tiriac, 4"'6, 6-3, 7-5, 6·3. For the unseeded Girneno, this was his fifth victory in a row over Emerson. Cimeno said "My backhand was in good shape and I hope it will continue." Another seeded player bowed when Roger Taylor or Britain eUminated Dutchman Tom Okker in their ~econd· round match, The firth·se«led Okker Josi the first nine games -and most of hi s con· fidence. Taylor. who is unseeded. \Von G--0. 6·3, 5--7, 6·4 and now plays American Arthur Ashe in quarter.finals. Ashe polished off Bob Lutz of Los Angeles in their resumed second-round match, in which he had a two-set overnight lead. HJs margin was 6·3, 6-4, 6· 4. Australian John Cooper also sue· cess!ully defended a similar overnight lead against Romania's Ilya Nastase, 01e No. 8 seed. though the match went to four sets. Cooper won 6-3, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. Jn the best-0£-3 sets in the first round of men's doubles, John N e w co m be , Australia, and Pancho Gonza les, Los Angeles, defeated Australians Frank Seclgman and Colin Dibley 6·2. 12·10. - c• "Now the three other teams appear to be in good shape with Jacksonville having a little break but not much." Jacksonv ille, rapidly growing to be the sentimenta. fa vorite because it is the Dolphins' first lime in the NCAA cham- pionship, meets St. Bonaventure tonight in the eastern finals. UCLA. whtch has reeled off 22 straight victories in NCAA tournament play, takes on New Mexico St.ate in the v.•estern finals nightcap. The winners of the two games meet Saturday 011 national television (N BC) for the NCAA cham pionship. JacksonVille has won 26 and lost I while St. Bonaventure is 25-1. UCLA and New Mexico State sport 26-2 records. Wooden said he isn't looking past New Mexico State but would like to ha ve a 7· fool Lew Alcindor, who led his UCLAns to their past three titles before going lo the Milwaukee Bucks, if he should mee t Jacksonville Saturday aflernoon. The Dolphins bOast 7·2 Artis Gilmore, 7.0 Pembrook Burrows lfl, and 6-10 Rod Mcintyre. His prin1ary worry , however. is New Mexico State which, he says, will be look- ing for revenge. UCLA defeated the Amazin ' Aggies, as they like to be called. in the first round of the western regionals the last two years. 1'They're going to be ve.ry high,'' Wooden said. "We knocked them off two years in a row and I'm sure they want to get even." Joe Williams of Jacksonville said he hasn't looked beyond tonight 's game with SL Bonaventure and ha s no "real in. formation" on UCLA or New Mexico State. "We don'~ do much scouting," he said. "And we don't look beyond today. We want to enjoy every moment of it while \Ve have it." r, Cashing It• at Secotad Dave Cash, Plltsburgh Pirate second ba seman, gels Bart Zeller of the St. Louis Cards in a forccoul at second base. Pittsburgh defeated the Cards in an exhibition game., 4-2. • - ••• _:tit DAILY•PH Of Key SwlDIDler Eason: Unsung Anteater Hero ' 11J tlOWAllD L RANDY ot "" hilY PllM St ... Four member1 or the UC ll'Vblt SJ'lrml>iJll team will be compeUng· ln flve evenls In the NCAA College Division cham· pJorllhlps at Oakland Unlverrl· ty in Rochester, Mich. 0oe 'ol the sn>•P Is th• URIWlrl hero of last yur'1 clwuplomhip le1m, R I c h Eaaon. Tbe Anteat·er junior Will bt minmJoc in °"' 200-yard 1,.. d!Yldual medl<y loday and will concentrate on ~tyle com- ptllUorr Friday and Saturday. . ' U wam1 long unlll he toot Red Cron lessons but he dldn't get Into active com-- peUtion unUJ the ripe old 11ge of 11 ~~. ''I had been sick quite a bit with asthma. When my tonsils and 'adenoids were removtd, the doctor felt t should do something to bui1cl mystU up. Swimmin& has helped a g:reat deal in stt'!ngthenla1 my lungs," he adds., . In high school he competed In the indlVidual medley, baclalroke, bUtterfiy an d freestyle. At Irvine it hu been the freesty)e and medley and that's what he wUI be doing ln~ Michigan this Wl!tkend. Ho'~ does he figure the Anteaters will do in defending their title? "A lot of schools have new ' • Withrow Best Top Shotputters J n HB Sp_ikefest _ ly PBIL R06S Ot .. """' ,.... ., ... If the quality of early aeuon marb shoul d have any bear· ing on performances a t Saturday'~ 49th a n n u a I Southe rn Counties track meet at Huntington Btadt, the shot· put and the high jump shape up " the best f~ld events. In the large schools shot field, Pasadena's R a n d y Withrow bas a sectional best of C.JI ao(fhas also done U-9. Probably giving Withrow his biggest challenge will.be Oa\'e Schiller nf Millikan High ln Long Beach. Last year Schiller placed fourth in the CIF final! at sa. 511> and the Ram giant has gone as far as ltl-9'-~ thus far in 1970. (IM\I) hu lllo l•adinf aru effort on the entry IJJl Tbe small tcbools iron ball event k>omf aa an intel't.ltfni one, too, with Roger F"rebeJl (60-1) of San Marino and Orange Coulll)I'• best shot. putter, Fullerton's Kent Pq:el (57-JO'fl), invol ved in a head· to-htad club. Santa Fe's Rand:r Fulkerson, lllo CIF Cee tilllst in 1989, stands bead and &houJders above the tut of the section's high jumpers with a leap of 6-9Vt. He bead• the large schools Oeld. Last year he placed second in the medley an d the 200 lr<eltyle; third In the 100, along "Uh swimming. on two \\'inning relay teams to give Irvine considerable points. ln fact, he was second high lo teammate !.fi.ke Martin. Euon carries a heavy load of clusroom v.·ork and Is one of the few members of the team· to work out only once dally during the r e g u I a r season. people compeUng th~ year. COMPETES IN NCAA MEET And the limes ve not getting Rich E11on of UCI Helps Defend Title Don TUrri oC Nortll Torrance shows the third best heave in the lar1e schoola shot at St- 1~ •. Newport's Mark Stevens Entered in the same division as Fulkerson Saturday art Rory KoUnlck ol -Millllcan (8- &%) and ~I Beach Poly11 basketball ace Fred Baptiste (fl..5). Kotinlck captured the CIF Bee UUt !ail yw wllll 1 s..sv, leap ln the finals. any slower. It should be a race--------------------- with UC Davis, San ·Fernando Valley State. KenYon and one ot the Fk>rlda schools,''. he reels. Another to p flight cager, BUI lnlfam of Momlngalde, will be top-seeded in the rmall schools high jwnp. T h e f.fonarch leaper has a I-Ii mark to his credit already in 1970. "My class schedule is too loolh to wo'rt out "tn tbe mom- lng," ht says. "One. thin& I can say is that welgbl training blU helped a ~at dul. I won a lot of races because l had the extra strength in the last part of a r11ce." Eason is a graduate of t\farina .Higlt School bul his swll}lmin& car.eer began long berore blJ underi:raduate days with the Vikings. "[started swimming when I was one. yur old," be says. Hts rt:fereoct is his mot.her because she's lhe one v.·ho 11ve him his first Instructions. When the season ends on Saturday, what plans ~ he have for the lime before water Polo practice begins? He plays the piano but his chief interest outside of swim- mlhg and schbo l Is photo g raphy . And not ne<.o.essarlly on an-amateur basis. "[ have done quite ii few weddings but I'm not a pro- fessional," he says. The young swimmer does his ov.'n dark room v.·ork on bl ack and White prints and hopes to get Into the com- pUcated color processing in the future. Sea _ l{ings Favored To Nab G1·and Slam LONG BEACH -Corona del ~1ar High School, twice the bride.smaJd. but never the CIF swim champlon. sets its sights on the completion of an aquatics season sweep Friday night when the Sea Kings ven- ture into the swim finals at Belmont Plaza Pool. Action gets under way at 7,30 _ Coach Cliff Hooper's v.•ater polo team swept to an un- defeated season in gaining its third CIF title in fh•e years and the current sv.'imming force captured the CIF swim rel1y1 at Beverly }fills High earlier Uiis year. The Sea Kings are given a good chance to pull off the first slam slnce El Segundo High tumed the trick in 1951. Coaches T ab Crestview Cage Sta r s t\flsslon Viejo Hlgh's guards Rick Wadsley .and Rudy Holmes a1ong with S a n C1tmea1te guard Sal Lombardi earned all-Crestview League basketball honors as selected by the loop's coaches. Honorable mention laurel s were won by Laguna Beach's Denny Schmiti along with Tom Gaulden and B r a d ~lcCaslin of San Clemente and Jeff ~lasteraon or ~fission Vie- jo. ' Mark Olaon of champion Villi Park wu named most vJIUlble. P'le\llfo kMtl .. ... . ·"•leM Ci.11 Ollll\,. VIia P'll., Ml, Sr. ....... ~mm, "'· Jo. ~I"-Vlt M.. "i" Sr. :·,..,~r,· tii. t:: •lffttt. V ~!0, Sr. 21td'IOWi.k Tv111.., "l! J•. L~r4'. St!! Clem~ ~1 , Sr. """""°"' fl M«I~ .. 1. SI'. L~1tj\.,MJ,~~; :r~"Ma~=: .. ~Mi 1'il":o11111fi~' Oav~1f:; Mf11lln lt~-1~,!1,;. ~k-. •• ~·~'\'~ ~.~ 1MiQ1or1 VIiie), ldlfn~I U,.M1111ta..a!). However. Anaheim a n d Lang Beach Wilson pose serious threats to the Sea Kings' chances. Hooper opines that if his outfit 's contingent nf fi\'e varsity swimmers can d:i nn ~·orse than \\'hat they finished in last lreek's prelhm, the presa ure will be on Anaheim and Wilson to improve their marks. Corona del f\iar has a sligilt edge in team scores going into Friday's competition with t2 1f: polnt11 to Wilson's 9 and Anaheim's 6~ following the prellms. Sea King swimmers Kurt Krumpbolz. Bruce Black and Bret Bernard are the keys to C.Orona's success in individual events. C.Orona del Mar figures to do well in both relays events - especially the 400 freestyle rel ay where the Sea Kings clocked a 3:19.5, second to Notre Dame's 3:18.3. The 200 medley team placed Hfth in tile prellms with a 1:44.2 but will be hard pressed to Improve on that finish. Krumpholz 13:49.9 in ihc prelims) is laced \vith Foothill Hlgh's Steve Furniss in the 400 free . who figures to better than that on paper. And, In the 200 free, Krumpholi Is challenged by Anaheim's Steve Lashbrook (l :47.1) 8.nd Pasadena's Curtis Hayden (1:47,i ). Krum phoh: swam a 1:47.7 in the prellms. Black placed first. In the 100 free with a 49.4 in the prelims and \vill be counted on heavily tor tht final kick to both relay races for Corona . Costa Mesa followers are hopeful that Ron Mlslolek can improve on bis 56.5 effort in the varslty 100 backstroke. The All -Ameri ca n con· slderalion range is 52.$ to 56.4 in tht evml. A top entrant In Bee classlflcaUon from the Orana:e IS.. CIF, hf' It) Anteaters in Line to Bag- 2nd Straight NCAA Title One thin: good abou t being a member or the UC Irvine swimming team. Final e:c - aminations are already a thing of the past and the swimmers can concentrate on 'vin· ning a second strail!:ht NCAA College Division championship in ~fichlgan this weekend. If the Anteaters are successful in defending the Ulle they won last year, they 1vill become the sttond team in the se\•en-year hislory of the ev ent to accomplish this rete. San Diego State turned the trick in 1965 and .again in 1966. Other forme r champions in- clude Bucknell 11964), UC Santa Barbara ( 1967) and Cal State (Long Beach I in 1966 ... The three California schools art now MOWAllO MAlllOY HO WA RD HANDY competing in the university division . Is this a foreru nner of things to come at UCl? The Anteaters lost only three ll}embers of 1ast year's championship team. They inclllded &b 'Vllhite (!Jrst in the 3-meter diving and fourth in the I-meter diving ), Dale: Hahn (eighth in the 200 butterfly and ninth in the 100 butterfly) and Bob Oo\\'tll (seventh in the 400 and ninth in the 200 individual medley). • • • When Compton College won Ille Callfom\111 state junior college. basketball ebaltlpionsbip Saturday U. Long Beach. the record' books recorded it a1 the flnt ill Tartar history. LonJ-time Compton fans remember 1134 when K. W. "Mike" f\fasoa was coach of the team . Mason took his ltape champklw Tartars to Nortbem CalUomla to comoete In 1 91>-Ulltd 11tatt toumament aad when ht retumed..-me, the school was placed o• pre- baUoe. It seems tbe toumament wa1 not sancUoned by Ute fltlllor college 1ovemln,1:: body at that time u cl all pnrtlcipallnf schonl~ rtetlved Ute ban. • • • Anaheim may be the home of tht Califnmia Angels but baseball activlt.v on the e:ollelle level will take over the spotlight in that city ne~t "·eek. The annual Anaheim tournament renturing eight top teams \vill take place unde r soonsorship of Cal State {Fullerton) and Chapman College. Each of the l\vo sponsoring schools un- derwrote the event to the tune or $2,000 many iiiOnths ago. The rumble over Brigham Young Unh·ersity participating drew a "slap on the wrist" at UC Irvine when the Student Senate told team members they didn't approve playing the Utah school but weren't 101.n& to stand In the way of the game. Over at Fullerton, reports are that the stu- dent governing group has withdrawn its monetary supoort because or the BYU entry. This doe!n't mean the tourney will go broke. Admissinn Is charged and the Un· derwriting is only in case eicpenses of umpires and irettine: fields ready for pl ay-art not met. Participating schools pay their own travel and lodging. • • • Oace anHJ.nd tbe profe1slonal beat ... Jt was bound to happen 1001 ••. Peter 0'!\lalley takln1 over for fathrr Walttr B~ bead flf the Doot~er dynasty ..• BoI and reserved seat tickets for the Dodger-Ange l series are now on sale at Anaheim Stadium and all Ange.I ti cket outl ets. Emle Banks w1ll rtturi to shortstop for the East team ln Ute !\lajor Leape BaJieball Classic at Dodger Stadium 01 11-fal't'h %3. Banks ltas played first batie la recret }'tars ror the CIUca1e Cubs. Highlldt films of the Los An1eles Rams are available for showing to club troops i•· clndinf the 1951 ~'FL championship came with the late Bob Kelley at Ute mike. T• n~erve the fllm i:. call IZJS) %77-4i711t. • • • Garv Adams. baseball coach at UCI. reveais what his pilchers do to entertain lhemselves \\1hen not on lhe mound during an Anteater game. ''They keep eh arts of every -pitch." he relates. "We keep all types of charts on our pitchers and we can tell when the pressure is being put on the opposing batters and not on our pitchers." The Anteaters keep track of such thinj?"s a~ the number of lime.s their pitchers are ahead or tied on the count. Relief specialist Tom O'C<>nnor leads in this department with Dave Wollos second and Dennis Nicholson third. A pitching proficiency chart shows that Wollos not nnly has a "rubber ann" but has a low mark of four percent. This is one in "1'ich the number of ballers fa ced is divided into the number of batters "''alked or hit by a pirch. In the National League last ~·ear the !\let.s \\'ere the leAders with a 7.5 mark. O'Connor follo1i.•s \Vollos at UCI with a fh'e percent a\·erage ri11d Nicholson at 10 percent and Tom Dodd at 15. "'Vhen you know that 30 percenl nf the men t\·ho "·alk or ere hit are going to score. this is an important Ite m." Adams says. J C T ennis How Pros Stand '"''"' (IJ Ill GtlMft W•ll tlnei.. Coblt CH) dtl. fl\Of!ID~ IC.W I, .. ,, ., - J lllOW"llNI fH J fft. TrfC'r (GWJ ... \. t· Gomtt IHl 411. Orr !OW!, 1·1, 6·1 Ot l°' Stnlot lH) "'· K1tne (G<N\, ,.~. l·l MttlTOVt lOWJ dtl, OlttJ CMJ, '"· .. ' HHlll !HJ dtf. C~t•r (OW) 1.J, •.f 0....titl (ODii inf 0t LOO S1"t°' IH I dtl r ,,.,,,..,,_ '"" Tr.cy !GWJ, S.1. 1-3, 1·!1 lllow l1n8 t l'ld ~f lH) dtl. Orr •ncl Kt tn• !GW), '41, 1·1 llllll" I nd M1vt..,fbou1 (H} clel. "•r,111'11 Inf Gtltar IGWJ, i-1, 1•J, 110,~ CMCIP Ofrrou H~ 'l'~rt; l.\cn!ttl l T<1tll"lo SI. l wls P'ltt111wth 'hU1,.11tMa Mlnnti.ot1 O.~l•lld LOS A/!tfles ,,. ftfa;t, 11(11 ..... 1 l ... ~. litll Ol•lllln W l T 1"11 •F G" JI 15 !) 11 1•S Ul Jt ?0 I N ,,. lSS :u 11 13 ts 1n 111 lS It U It 72J 1'S 33 lt 11 11 115 11, 1r 11 12 M 106 111 D 11 1t"~l6• )l JJ 11 51 1st 210 " 11 u 55 lb '0J " l1 2! " 1'1 23< 11 l1 1' •I 1'4 711 11 o 1(1 l2 U2 Ul W .. "'"411Y'I 111Hllfb Chlc111 7, Ttrtf!tl 4 Nt"' Vert; 1, P'!fftbutfh I Oerroll ., Mtn~l"" > 01-l1l'ICI 21.. MOii rtt1 1. !It T....,.. Gall!"' M&rol,.,.11 11 LCl<I AMt 19!t Ntw 'l'.rt ti 1"1\!tadt .... ft Chk•" 11 6'llOll "llbburth ti St. \.e~Jt 'l!w Yerti; Mllw1~~·1 ''"'""°'' .... •"•tttllf ... 1EMlr1 Olvlll4~ .. ~ll1<Ht1hlt W11 Lnt l"rt 0 1 IO It ·'-" -S! 7S .Ill S\11 " :t! .61k! 111~ •1 :If .!11) 1'1\ JS d ,QI lS'• n "' ,111 11 )I I I ,)91 1t C!nct,..,t!I ··~ Ot lrort Tbe Pole vault · and lone jump fiiurt to be leas spec- tacular, althou gh a fe w stan- dou ts are scheduled for ap- pearance1 in thOie events. 1'-fay!alr's ~like Hill has soared 14·9 and loo.ks like the fav'orlte In the small schools pole vault. Rancho's Rich Richard11 has cleared 13-9 and another Estancia a t b I e t e , Craig Nomura, has done IJ..tl. Best long jumpers in the large schools arta are 1 ~fuir pair of Matthew Runnels 122- 8) and Jerome Walters (22· l ~i). while Garth Wise of Hun - tington Beach has an excellent chance (or small school honors off hit best of %2..0. l\IV Picked For Loop Laurels The 1970 Crestliiew League bsseball season gets under way Friday and if DAILY PILOT predictions are cor- rect, Mis sion Viejo High will garner Its first-ever varsity championship in the four-year history of the school. Here's how the race appears al the moment. I. ~f11sJon Vkjo -The Dlablos seem lo have it al! with good hitting and belier than average pitcbing. Only one vlc!ory in four pre-league games is deceivMg. Catcher Mike Gray ·was an all-county choice last year. 2. Foothill -The Knights bave al.so come al ong a litlle slowly, posting two wins In five attempts. Pitcher Bob Blacklidge, a 6-1, 195-pound Rnlor rightbander. will be burdened with almost the en- tirt pitching load. t\1ental and physica l errors have ham- pered the Knights. 3. El :Modena -The Vanguards' fortimes took a sharp dip after losing an all· league southpaw pitcher, who decided to q_uit ba!eball. tlowever. Dave \Volting is st.ill in the !old and wh1Ued 17 in going the routt: for tv.·o preleallUe. wins. Frank Bohor- quez carries the big stick for the Vanguards. 4. San Cle11e1&e -The Tritons have betn impressh·e in early season wins over Westm h11ler and Carlsbad. Coach Marshall Ad a I r's lroops· have good pitching rrom Glenn Tsuma and Ruben Paramo. $, Oran1e -Coach Jim Dokos has 1 young outfit overall, but po!seu five let· termen from last yetll' in- cl uding Jesse Sa\1ado (.370), Steve. Schrader ( .3f0) and Paul Sanford (.333). Pitching is the big question mark. Three of lhe lop lour pltcblng candidates: .are sophomores, along with one junior. Matson Enters MSAC Meet "ll•n!• LDI ""~ele1 ehlcct•o l"hO!lll• St8ffl• DlV!tlt~ . " " )I " " Jf •1 •• ". " " .J7J -.Jse ' .175 I ,41, f1) . 01 l! .:in u·~ .llt "'' I, VIiia Park -Spartans toU!d take it all If they can come together defensively. Pitchers Rick Millerd and Scott f\1e:ConneU are the keys lo Villa Park's success . Pitcher Dean Lyman, up from w ALNUT -O.lennined to re11ln his st.atu1 as the wotld'a top ranked 1hot putttr, Randy Mltaon hi• decidtd to continue hb career and has enttrtd the tZlh Annual ML San Antonio Relay1 on April 24-2$-2'. It will be 1 threNay affair. lncludin1 a lull progl'lm of ~en'• tve-,111 on Sunday the Z&lh th1t will coincide wlth the second day or the men'1 dtcalhloo. Of courst, thtrt 13 no qutt- Uon lllat blr Randy, th• s•nl from Texas, 11 the 1reatesl ahotputtt r In history. He Is still tht only man to esceed the 70-(oot barrJer ana his "·orld record stand! at 71 ft S'ii in, He also won the gol d mtdal in the Melico City Olympic Gamts. But last teJSon. a f 1 e r poilderlng several profeaslonal football opportunJUu. h e dtclded lo remain an amateur . He competed In only four major me~ts. with a best of If ft. i \~ In .. and '4'0Und up rank· ed only fitlh in the world. behind Dltttr Hoffman of East Germany who had a best of 67- 7: Hans-Peter Gieg. also of East Germany, 67.-~'.t: Neal Steinhauer of the U . S . , represenlin1 lbt A r m e d Force• teet'(I. 67-8¥ and Heinz- Joachim R.Othenbur1, also of E•.1t Germany, f7.zi,, The rankln&i are made on a basl11 of a combination of best marks and titles v.•on. Matson was beaten only onct . In thr. naUon AAU meet by Sttlnhnuer, but the German~ har ,uperlor seasonal serlrA lo rate the leading r1nkln1s. This seuon, th ... I.th, 2S5-- pound Mitson Is 1imin1 to (ti back on the top rung. In f1ct. ht mny decide to take 1nother fling at the discus. In his short shol at the plat- ter event, he achieved 213 feet, which m8.kts him the top shot· diSCUt athlete In history. For the record, Matson w11s ranked as the world's le11dins shot putter from 196.\-&8. Dur· lng thnt period he raised the y.·orld rttord to li -11 ~~. 69-0#~, i0-7 and finally 71~l<r. at h!.s home field, Ttxas A&i\I, on April 22, 1911. Sa" Fr1MIKO St" Oltee WH114Mlt•"t lttwlll P'~l .. a.l1hla llt, l•lffmere 111 Mllw1W. .. 11'-Ntw Y ... IN 6'sfon JU, LC'S Anttlt• 177 . ........ ''"'" lltl!Oll ,, P'l'!Olft!W O.lrtft 11 Sin Olt" ... l!Q""' Olv!llM the junlnr varsll)', could be an added factor. lnclltn• k!ftl\IC~V (•••11111 """" 'l'Wll P'ltttlloutt~ Ml11'111 w... W.!1"11 ••• tl 11 .UJ 7. Tustta -Tiller. are youna: wllh only two 1lartJn1 seniors and three iOphomores ~.1 the startln& lineup. ~k of speed and expt.rienct hamper u n .m . " .... " ii ,llt ,, 0 .,,.. ,. n .tu Wes1tr11 Olv111e~ 0 tflllfl, tJ JI .S1' ¥1••~t,,.19f! Ill ll J • 011!11 ,, r. .J)t NN 0F!M'\t U U .1-1 '-" AP!ftltl >t » .SOI WHH'1411Y'I lln~fll w,.,..,,.,.~ us. io111•1t11 .. h 1n Ckftwr n•, ll'Mllt N Ill :r~ the Tlller1. Strona pltcbln1 Jed 11•, by Rich Simonin (junior ) 1.nd :., Rick Hormuth (senior ). t. La.run• Braclt -The , -Artills haven't put It all r~ toaether yet. loslng f 0 u r 11 prelea,ue games. Jn !he four \.l'I All!lflet 124. NtW Orlltl!\ HS. losw, no player tw been able to colltct mort lh•n one hit 1n • &amt. ""' ·~""''"" Six Area Nines Enter Tourneys Four Orange Coast area high tcbools -Marina, Foun- tafn Valley, F.dlson and San Clemente -are entered in the Garden Grove Di s·t r I ct baseball tournament starting ?t1onday at three flelda. !\farina opens up wiU,. San Clemente Monday at 1:30 at Rancho Alamitos. Edison is host at BolA Grande in a 10:30 issue and Fountain Valley meets Santiago at La Quinta at 1:30. The t9urney winds up on Thursday with doubleheaders slated for the top teams in each bracket. fl.fission Viejo and Laguna Beach High School baseball teams l\'ill trek to Oceanside Monday to enter the San Diego Easter Baseball tournament lo be held jointly at Oceanside High School and Mira Costa College. Miuion Viejo opens with Poway in a 10:30 game · 11t Oceanside High while Lagun'1 Beach opposes Oceanside at r.1ira Coola C<>Uege in a 2:30 teat. 'Mle pairings: At Oct11111 .. 111 ... Mluletl Vlllo VI l"OWlll flO ·JD). Stn Oltoulto VI 111311 (1,·:ici. •t Mira cui. C• lffa C1•!1bad VI s." Mire°' .(TO.;:IO\ ~Illa VI L._ ltlClt (2!lCl. -· Al lllltdtl Ai.mu .. 11:~;({" Al1m11os 111 El Oortdo 51" Ct""'"'' VI Ml•l"' (!:XI). Al ..... Grandi 110111 Grindt Wj Ed·hon /11:~1-l!t Modt n1 VI i<ufle!1orl 1 :)QI. Al U Qtllllft I t Oul111t VI Tinlin ()Q;JCJ. S1nll110 VI Ff11"= Vtlity (l;JO). At •MNtte At111r,n ••nc'WI Al•mll• VIM•• ... ,1~·30f Sin Clemi~'\:t_,e~~J.do !:JOI. kl11 Gt1M• '/ FullerTOf' llO!JOi, El Mod1n1 v1 di~ !1:31)1. Al L• o.1•11 l• Oultot1 VI Founlll~ ll•llt 1 (!Q:XIJ. .5t ntl190 v1 Tv1lln tl::ioi. WMlnt1~•• •• •••(Ill Al11t1l1t1 "~"° .t.1..,,110. "' S•n Clemenll l1~:3C . A\tt ni VI El Oor..X. n :30). Al Wl-.Or ..... 1<>1111 Gr1tlcle VI El t;\od~I l10:3GI. Fuli.rttn "lt"t~IO&.l!J~O I, ~~~!'1~1vv:1:~"!~-rus1t\~'~1:ri1. WhatS Pu:;at? • • Gaucho Is Doubly .. Talented By CRAIG SHEn' CH JM 01ltr "'"' lllft "" -. ' Paul C.Oii:, Saddle bac• College's A.Ir. Everything ~ track and !Jeld, flgur~s to litf a lruck load of sCholanhlp 91- fers when the cUrrent seasoft is completed -not only foi' his athletic ability bu~ tot academic achievemenu al w1ll. · The sophomore star, wii;" has kept head coach DqD Guyer busy rewriUng'1'be Sad! dleback record · book llqj season, maintains a ~.6 gradt average as ~ pre-dentistry major. The scholarship tl:nll is ot- tered to him probablJ will de- pend on the type of dentistry curriculum of(ere:d. To date, Cox holdi five Sad- dleback records. They include the shot put (45-5 ), javelin (206-10), discus <1*-7), long jump {22-8 ) and triple jump (46-10). All but the latter 1v~re set this season. In last week's D e s e r t Co nference relays Cox was named lhe field event athlete. of the meet in establishing his javelin, discus and long jump marks. "He's the kind of guy you dream about. He is a very hard-~·orking kid, \'eT)' con- genial and clean cul. And he has an excellent attitude,'' says Guyer. A product of Foothill High, Cox moved on to Saddleback witb coach Tom Gilmer1 now the cross country coaeh and assistant track coach. Gil mer formerly was the head splke mentor at Foothill. Cox. who specializes in lhe javelin and triple jump, was a recognized star in high scilool. But because his two rop events were not high school events, he was not recognized as the supe r star he nO\V is. He was offered scholarships, but lhey did not come from lfie schools he. de sired, thus he felt he v.•ould be better off going to a junior college. Competing in last season'• Southern Californ ia JC cham· pionship meet, Cox failed to reach the state meel by just nne inch in the triple jump and a foot in the javelin. But this season is a different story. His javelin toas last Saturday ranks as the best in Southern Californi a by 1 junlnr college athlete. ~ .. .; ' We hereby declatf' 1970 The Year of the Puuycat. Our national priz.e·winnint drink bat become a freal 1ucce ... No wonder. Thi• aunny, orance•awnt sour maku you want to purr. And nllxu up quick u a cat. Ju1t combine a packet of "lnata.nt Puaaycat Mia:," water and Early Time.a. AU. for ln1tant Puu)'t.•I Mix at your favorite food or liquor a lore. •Clf., "'"..,,, .,..,. 1,..1-1 .. 1tH i;...,.. • ' ' I r ' ' • '· s . ' '· n ' r • ,. • 1t d 1t 1t n • I r· i r ' • ! ' · .. ; ' :s ' . " >,_. ~. ·:': ~ • • ' '• ' ASK ABOUT SEARS CONVENI El'iT CREDIT PJ.A;>iS Expert Installation Available Sc<t1·s .. . " . '(. Thursday, Mate~ 19. 1970 DAfl Y PILOT Q 30-Month Guarantee ... Full 4-Ply Dynacor Rayon GUARDSMAN ~egular Trade-in Price s19.95 6.50xl3 Tubeless Blackwall ALLSTAl'E Pa11senger Tire Guarantee (;uarantM-d Ag•inst; All tire failures from normal road hazards or defects in material or workman- ~hip. for llo" Lon,:: for 1hc li fe of the or igin~] tr ead. What Se11ri Will Do: In exchllllgc for 1he tuc, re- place 11 charging for the proportio n of current ~II· 1ng pr ice plus Feder-•I Exc ise Tax thou rcprN cnls iread u~ecl. Repair nail punctures at no chargc-. c;u~ranlt.e~I Agai n~t:Trcad wear-out. For llow J,.o ng: The number of months specified. \\'hal Will Scarf Do: In e1:change fo r the tire, re· place it charging the current selling price plus Federal E1:cise Tax less the following allo"'·ancc: 1'1onlhly (;uarantc,. Allowance 1S 10 24 10% 27 to 39 20tl~ 40 2~% SIZE 6.:iUs 1.1 7.J:i:\14 7.75,.;14 8.2:i'< 14 . b.50x l3 7.35xl4 1.75x l4 8.:!;ix 14 R .. liix\4 R.J:;x 1:; 8.45'( I;; BRAKE LININ<; <;UARANTEt: If the Brake Linings il'lstallcd by us wear our wirhin 40,000 miles, Wt' will furnish re.placement lin ing.~ at no charge. ln- s111/a1ion cosr will be r ro·r:t!ed on the pc-rcenrage of guaranfeC"d miles acruall y received. J•tu.s $1.iS Federal Exciae Tox ·\nd Old Tir,. Rrg. Price Sale11 Price f '.E.T. Tubeless Blackwall 19,?:. 14.93 1.78 :!3.':l:i 16.93 2.04 :?5.tJ5 .18.93 2.1 7 28.95 21.93 2.33 Tubeles• Whitewall :!2.95 16.9:1 1.78 26.95 19.93 -. 2.1» 28.95 20.93 2.17 31.9:) 2:t93 2.3:~ 34.95 24.9:\ :!.5:~ 31.9.") 23.9:\ :?.3'.; .1-1.tJ;i :!4. (j~ :!.jJ . . . at Sears Low Price • Faster cool-down tin1 e for •'rigl1t·nO\\,., co•11 fort e 1--li gh C.1\1 .~'. fo r grea ter ai r circu lation $ •Sleek design has ~afety padded l)ezel • rvtounls under dash.hv<trd • Model .5717 ., .. l .I Fi l s ~lost Cars •Don't gamble yo ur life wi1h a leaky mufner 99 •The deadly. odorles!\ gas from u worn out n1ufner .i s even rllore dangerous during winter wher1 yotl drive witJl win~ dows closecJ •Conte to Sears for a 1:R EE n1ufnf>t inspectio11 ... No ollligation! IUENA 'AllC TA l-"00, S21~SSO a MONTI at )·Sf11 LONG l tACH HI l.012t tANOOA PAIK 140°0661 OUNDALI CM l •10M, Cl 4o461 1 OLYMltlC A IOTO AN f •l211 COMPfOH HI 6·2Sll, HI 2·S16t HOU.YWOOO HO t -5941 ' OIANOI ~1·2100 Precision BRAKE RELINE All 4 Wheels .\.JI American Car!' " Tn1pect J.111ter Cylindt.r .,, l n1pei:1 ind Adj1ut P1rkln1 Bnkeii ~ Bondtd Lining. IMtall•rl on 4 Wh~I• ,,,, Bler.d All Lint.~ •ntf Add f-'luid ,,,, Rf!boild All Wht!"I Cylinde.., "" !t1,pt!cl Grest• Sl!•l~ "' _ _.,rt Grind Rr1ke Sh~e1 .,, Rep~k Front Wheel 8'l•rinJ~ 11' Rtturf~t All <I. 8r1k• Drum~ 88* "" ln'f"r• Br•k•. K1uet .; ln~p~rl All 8r•k• H•r.tw1r" .,, Fr.t Ad.;\1$lmtn.t for Life l)f Li•inp .,, Rn1d Tefl for B~ke Rel i1bility •Chrysler products havi ng 6 wheel cy linders and cars wi1h disc.brakes and self 11.diuster hi gher. Any addi,ion&l parts and labor" available at Sears low, fow price. Under no cond.l· tion will Scars do less 1han 1 "Firs t Quality Brake Job."' JOMONA fl& .. 1161 ttco WI l~t•t lovnt C~Alf "-AIA 140·SSSJ TOlaA~ 142·1111 UNNO '"•1ft1 S~.US,kOEBUCKAND CO. COVINA t66·ot11 IHOUWOOP Ol l •2"f1 PAIAOINA 611--J211, ~11~.211 CANIA ANA WI 14371 1ANtA n INlllll M4·I011 ·-· .,... llC ... ,,, VAUIT JO J444o1,. tMotJM vftM6NI' " •• , ,, , Shop Nl9ht1 Mon. thrv Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 91SO P.M., Sundoy 12 Noon to 5 P.M. "Sotl1fat1 on G.1aranteed or Your Money lodt11 .. ' • r • ,~,.,.~-,,--~.-~~=~~.., ... .,,,~-'=='S::;'""'~";:'~":;;;;:::;:-;-;:;-;~~;;"'.:::::-+':"'':"'::":"~:'!:~~~:::~~~~!!'!~!!!'!""!"!'l"!!!'!!"!!!!!'!!'!!!'!!'!'!!!!'!!!l!l!!l!!'lll!llllJll!""'l"lll .... 111 .. 111!!!1 .... ..._.... . . .... . . . . " -. 30 OAIL Y PILOT Start Yo1u· Engines! by Deke Hou/gate There's the joke about lbe masochist and the sadist. The mJsochlst asks the stdlst to beat him up, and the sadist refuses. M • matter or fact, both ·types or weirdos would be right at home next week. 1f 1hey could command a good view of the Mint 400 Del Webb Desert Rally, scheduled in the relaUve seclusion of Monday and Tuesday on the Nevada desert. Guys who llke to punish themselves v.•ill be driving in lhe bone-wearying off-road race, While other folks who enjoy watch- lna the t.ortllll of lhelr feUow man will be right to home. Punishment of the physical kind and endurance or both man and machine are the keynotes ol um kookiest brand of motor sport. Nearly 600 men and v.·omen will be thrashing atQU~d the ugebrush, dodging boulders and ,potholes and digging their '"'a,y through sand pits during tlie lwo-day race to complete the world s most palnful 400 miles. I know something about the course. because t took a ride around it -not at racing speed -a year ago, and it took a week lo recover fulfy . The bruises lasted longer , but the aches lhat went away in a few days are most vividly remembered. The people who get into Utls sport do so for enjoyment, they ' say. orr-road racing has to be the logical extension of a society gone mad for sell;puni.shment. Ott-roetl Rcach1g nlore Than Ache• Tbe sport gives oat more tbaa aclaes and pains to tbe driven. It adck exhaust fumes and broken parts to the ecology of the desert. It gives conservaUonists apoplei:y. It acqoalnll wtldWe "'itll tbe hl&b whine of over-rev,·ed Volkswageti engines. But oat of the disadvantages comes 'fl'hai good off-road racing bas done for the enthusiasts wbo compete in it. Off.road raclnt bas stayed in tbe moin the only motor sport tbat Is Inexpensive and can be IDcteiSfully campalgaed. by anyone, no matter what degree of experienct he or she might bave. Building a dune buggy and taking It oat to the wilderness to race ts a great activity for a father-son team. Last year's Mint too was won by a husbaDd·wife combination. John and Ltnda Johnson of Su Diego. They beat the llkes of Bob- by and Al Unser, Pame111 Jones and nch off-road racing cham- pions as Larry 1\1.lnor, Andy de Vercelly and Donnie Bayer. Not to mention comedian Shecky Green . As John and Linda stopped along the way to be passed through the various checkpolnl9, Llnda reached under the seat or her duae buggy and pulled out cans or cold beer to band to the c:beckpolnt workers. Try that at Indianapolis or Daytona some time. Jn spite or the fact that $50.800 Is at stake. the race Is still run tn low-key style. Afttr the serious business of a drivtr's meeting Is out of the way the .Ught btfort tbt nee, the competitors wtll be trtaled to a beauty pageant. Drivers "·Ill go 200 miles around a ~mile course the flnt day park their rars in an impound area and return to the hotel wbe~e-the sponsors bope-tbty will try their luck at the gaming I.ables. ln other words, ofJ-road raciag can bt fun if you ltl it. * * * What's Ne10 in Stork Cer Jlact1111 . \Vha~'s new in stock car racilig this year? Well, for one thing. Ford isn't dominating the league any more. After the Rockingham 500. third super speedway event of lhe year the top NASCAR point sco rers were Dave Marcis (Dodge). Rich~rd Petty (Plymouth ). Bobbi lsaac, Bobby Alliso11 and Neil Castles (Dodge ). Aside from A. J . Foyt , who wo11 the Riverside 500 but doesn't belong to the NASCAR cltlb. the only Ford drivr:r to win a race this season has been James Hyltofl or Inman. S.C. Currently sii:th in the point standings. Hylton look s like the best bet Ford has to continue its stririg of driving championships. (David Pearson has won the title two years in a row, but won 't go after the championship this year.) Hylton. an independent with JtO support except what he earns for himself in prize money. thus could become the first guy to win the championship without factory help in recent memory. l11dependet1t's Cha11ce• Slh11 •·An indtpendent'1 cbance1 of winniDg on tbt GrllJld National circull are about as good as a pro golle r winning a big tournament with ustd up, bent clubs aad cut balls," Hylton said. "I'm not saylog you can't wtn. but it's mlghty tough. When I come to the track I'm dead tired from working on the car. The top driven come in rr:laxed and ready. They don 't touch their cars. All they have to do i1 drive. "Don't get me wrong . I'm not griping. If I didn't llkt v.·bat I was doing. I'd go back to being a mtchanic." Despairing over bis odds of even wlnnlng a race. Hylton :almost made up bis mind to drop out of racing a ftw week1 ugo. "I'm going to give it one mort year," be said. "If I don't win a ra ce Ibis stason, I'll hang it up.'' Goal: 11'111ni11g Gra11d Natio11al. ~lyllon v.·as rookie of lhe year i• 1966, finishing sect>ftd in the NASCAR point standings that season and agaia in '67 driving a hand-me-<lo.,..·n Dodge. He has won enough money (200.000 in 1969) to finance his operation. but until he took the Richmond 250 this month he v.·as far behind schedule in achieving his goal - to v.·ln the Grand National. Being an independent wilhout access to free parts. llyllon has had to be cautious about hqnd linR his equipment Because of his prudence, he acquired the reputation of being a stroker. A stroker in racing parlflnce i~ a driver who goes out on lhe 1rack only to last through a race. 001 to win it. "!l's not fair to say I'm a stroker."' Hylton said. "I givP ~ .... ,ay so much horsepower to 1he factory cars, t just can'I n1n as fast as they can. I work just as hard, maybe harder. to stay in co11· tenlion.'' The decisio111 of Ford to get out of stock car racing is a boon to that sport, Hylton ~aid. and it ('()Uld be a bonanza for him . •·if every driver was an independent. "'e'd rnct on Pven terms. I know I ca11 compete on even terms. and t'd actually have an advantage. because !'re been ari independeflt for four years now. "t've learned to cut corners. and I mean cut them . ''When a ftllow with a lot of backing wrecks his car, he junks ll. \\'hen ·' crash one. we get ~ammers a11d torches oul. You'd bt surprised ~w you can bend metal back into shape \\'hen you have to." Pn·ates, FJC Vie Friday One of the top junior college swimming dual meet.s or tile season is scheduled Friday when Orange Coast ho.its: Fullerton, 'l'he mr:et gets under way Jt 3:30. Both tr:nms come into the r:ncounter with 7~ dual meet records. In invitational meets, the two team s tied for the South Coast Conference relays crown and Fullerton finished ahead of OCC in tile Southern Cal relays. Both possess excel lent sy.•i!nmers. Fullerton is Jed by freshman sensation Byron Reldenbaugh, "''ho holds the top backstroke mark in So uthern California. His time in the 200 individual m,edley ranks second. Reidenbaugh has clocked 2:05.0 in the back and 2:05.1 in the indo. Fullerton freestyler J i m Fergus ranks second in both the 500 and 1,000. He has covered the 500 in 5:08.2 and the 1,000 in 10:53.0. Orange Coast's S le v e S~hwer has the top t;ooo tiJne \\'Ith a mark of 10:51.2. Schwer is fifth in the 500 (5:15.1). In the short freestyle events OCC will depend on Andf Erickson. He recorded season bests last week of 22.7 in tbe SO free and 49.9 in the JOO free. Bolh times are tht second best in Southern Cali forn ia. Chris Gammon of OCC also has the second best time in the 200 bulterfly (2:07.2) while Bruce Johnston of the Pirates and Reldenbaugil are tied for the fiflh best mark in the 200 breast (2:25.1). 1'he final outcome could de· pend on the two relays. Orange Coast has a 400 medley time of 3:51.2 while Fullerton has clocked 3:M.2. the second and fifth best marks in Southern California. In the 400 relay, Fu11erron's foursome has been timed in 3:20.5. the best in the Southland. OCC has the third best time (3 :23,8). "ll should be a great meet," says OCC swim coach Jack Fullerton, adding "if we beat lhem it will probably be by just one point, but we could lose by a blg margin. It is always a great meet" Tff Swlltert1 C1I JC Times •00 m•lll.,, rtll~ -I P1.adt'rt1 ':SO.SJ 2. Or1nsie COil!, i 51.7; l . Ei Cimino, l :S).61 •· Long llHcrt, J:53.h 5. F11llert011. J:S<l.t 1.000 l•H -I. s~n-!OCCl, 10:51.f: 2. F•lllYt (FJCJ, IO:SJ.O: Frlnbt'"I ICW), 10:5'.G; •· Jacobson !P~,&~n1 , 10:56.61 S. RaRnO.ra ILBCCl. 10:51.S. '00 Ire• -l. Laven (P•w<1e11.11, 1:50.11 2 LID;!Ollll ICW), l:S0.11 J McMulloln /LBCC), l:;SD.f : •. Rel<le,.: bluqll (FJ ), l:Sl.'; S. Miii'' (S•nli "'"'), l :Sl.I. E SO lrH -1. Pl"1«1 (V•lll!'I}, '!2.6; 2. rlcluon COCC), n .1: l, O<ru:l•M ILBCC), 12.11 6. John1ton 10CCtl Mlllt'r (Ria Hondo), Durl"!ler !£ c1m111111. n t. l'OO lnclct -1. LOV111 (P1u~"1;, 7:1W.I/ 1, Rtldtnb111gll IFJC), 1·0S.1; 3- Mlku 1 1.s.1111 Menk•I, 1:05_1, '· S-tGWC), 1:01'.1; S. 8rc11-d (LBCCI. 7:01,S. 100 bullerl11' -I. SwellSO<' 1GWI t :OS.11 1. C1mmon (0CC). 1:07 J; J'. T-r t81k1raflt ld), J;Ol.11 1. Lo-tt" fPIYdtfll), 1:09.0; S. Colt1n1n l~nf• Monlu ), J:ot.J. Hit frH -I. Pln1«1 fV11ley), •9 O• 2 ,.1111rl11 IS1nl1 MonkilJ, O,f;' 1: Erldt1«1 IOCCl, '9.t 1 6 Omdenl IL8CCI, SO.J; $. Rabl"l<IOI lChaHeyJ. SO.J. soo frw -I. LOYl!n {P•1<16en•'· 1:5'.•1 2. F1111111 (FJCl, J:Ol.7; J Ftlfttle111 !GWC), !:ll ,•1 I. LIPJ>OldT lGWl, S:ll.01 s. Sc.l!Wtr tOCC I, 5!15.1, 200 bre111rok1 -1. MIY•kewa. IE! Camino), 1:11.I; '· M1~~t1 (S>l"ta Monie.I), 2:11.t: 1. Sml!ll !El C•"'l~!, J:n .1/ 4. Brouurd tLllCC). ;:JJ.6: s. ~%'rt°" !OCC). Rtlcltnbeu~h (FJCI, 1'00 !Hck1lrokt -1. Reidenb•u"h fFJC), 2:05 O; J, L!PDOld! (GW!. ?:Oii.~; t· LPV•fl fP1i.1Gtn1l, 2:0f.4; I . Dur· nafr \£! Cimino!, 1!10.~1 s. Joov (lll!lf ' , t;l O,,, • SWfE~ IALL WITH lO"G IRONS I think th1t 1olfer1 who hive lfouble meetin1 the b1ll 1qu1ra· ly on long-iron shots should re- .view their thinklnc 1bout what they are tryin1 to 1ccompllsh in the ir swi ng. Sweepstakes Tourney Set At HB Se~clif f Golf Course , Tl goal on these . shols sho ~ bt to "swHp" tht ball 1wt1y "om tht grass (soltd lint path in illustrations). "void tht narrower, more upright swing pattern used on short·i'ron shots (dashed lines) whtn you are hitting long irons. Instead, try to ·make the bot· tom of y,oUr clubf1111d'1 arc as "flat" as possible. Th• longer your clubh11d is moving parallel to the ground and at proper height to strikt tht ball squirt· ly, the better chance you will have to \trike it flush. --(!., t) 1Nt MAft. -.... Area Trackmen Post Top Marks Dave Lacy, Marlna High School sprinttr, has the best individual performance in the Orange Coast Area, a 9.7 wind· aided elforl in the 100-yard dash. The CIF office released best efforts by Southern Seel.ion prep stars through March 15 this week and seven area trackmen were among the top performers along with two tifarina relay teams. In addition to Lacy, Phil ~1aas of Fountain Valley has a 9.8 to tie for sixth place in U1e 100. Rich Wood of Estancia has a 19.4 mark in the low hurdles, good enough for a fifth place tie In this event. Steve Christiano of the Barcms owns a 49.8 clocking in the quarter mile to gain ninth place. effort, good for seventh place in the listings. Marina's relay t e a rn s , sparked by Lacy, are both in eighth place. The 440 squad has a 43.3 mark and ls lied with Santa ~lonica an d Burbank for eighth. The mile relay time of 3:25.S givts the Vikings eighth place. fr•Ck Mii llll rk• •• Gotdoll P•PPAl'S. Compton W•rMr A!1x1n11.,., Com11ro11 Louh C11o11t. SurinY Hiiis J1cklol White, Sltft!• An.I Dove LK1', IMrlNI 2M tTUll:Hl l>!tve Elk!tU. l<11r1 ~~.~~ i°l::J.~'r~oion '·' ••• .,, ... ... "·' "·' ,,., "·' "·' J•d<I! Whl!f. S..nl1 ""' Pwf Mo~. P19llltnB Hf UTll AIGHTI :J•t ldt.1, Mornl11111lcle 21,4 Ml•~I llabl1110r>, ~ 811dl POl1' .U.4 j trrr T•1'iol", Ctnte"lllll '9,11 ,., ~lt1',Centennl1I •9.1 11111 HI 1, Mor11ln11llle d ,J Jotoll C1 t'!h, M11t',\'fli1 .6t,S f.':.'a!W KHI 119 Morft 119,kll .t.5 Mlck,f'I' S.nlor_. Morlltlllr l ~·' Ptvl .V.0.11\ t'llllltlll 1 S.S MIOr. Sl'lk1 IY, Gr1111i I .4 Cr• t Wl1111c.ot1, e..,1b1nt. 1 .~ ~1t1 Gor4oft. Upllnd 1 .I Jim Crt•tlln\ L-ll•ar;l'I PolV 4:1,.f Pe111 Cumm .,.., ._l11h1t1I 4:!e.7 EmtrlOll D•vlt, P••ld"1t 4 :~.7 cnr11 Hoffman, St. &ern••ll 4:jU Mldlr WooleY, El Mocltn1 ~: 2., TWO MIL• 01vt Whl11, El Model'll t:ll .• Scott ~llzff1=flk t:V'.J fi~~ IM(J~1~.:n. ,'::J:, Vtrdu ;;~~J Ktvln Mtelrlft1' H M 9:3'., 1M MIOM MU•D~S Huntington Seaclllf O o I f Course wlll stage an eight-day sweepstakes tournament for au comers beginning Saturday and running through March 28 with all proceeds going to the Huntington Beach Boys Club. All goUen in the area are eligible to participate for the numerous prizts belng offered by Huntington Btach merchants and ranging tn value from $5 to $25. Players should call the course for 1 starting time:. ln addition to regular green fees, the players pay an ad- dlUonal dollar to enter the tournament. All of the r:xtra money goes to the Boys Club program . Almosl $1 ,000 was raised for the program in the first two yeao> of tht tourna- ment at Huntftigton Seaclilf. CompeUtion is fqr men a'nd women and scoring will be low gross, low net and calloway. A player may enter as often as possible and can enter his best score for any IS.hole com- petition. In addition to the numerous merchandise awards, trophies will also be presented to the winners. The tournament is sponsored by the board of directors of the Boys Club o! Huntington Beach. In its fourth year, the group now numbers 631 members and conduct.s an outstanding pro- gram for boys 8 to 16 years or age. Seullff A total of 64 teams will com· pete in the second aMual Hi- Lo men's club tournament at Huntington Seacliff golf course beginning April 2 and running for si x weeks, according to tournament chairman Claude Ward. This will be the second year for the tournament and team s will be drawn at the April l men's club meeting. A total of $1 ,000 in prizes is being of· fered to the eventual winners. Bob Leavitt, a former jockty and presently manager of one of the best thoroughbred ranches i n California, will present a film on horse racll18 and conduct a question and answer session at the April 1 men's club meeting. Festivities get under way at 6:30 with the speaker taking over al 8:30, The men's club ls rapidly apprOJChing the' llm1t of 500 members and prospective new members are urged to contact club office:rs in the hnmedl1te future if they hope to bell the deadline. Corte itfesa Enlry deadline ror the Costa ?.1esa Goll and Country Club Easter j u n i o r invitational tournament is nearing ac· cording to pro ~file Evinger. The tournament wi11 be con- ducted Thursday, March 26 and will be divided into age groups for both boys and girls. Three flights will wcompass the girls competition, 15-17, 12- 14 and 11 am under. In the boys competition. four gioups are included, IS.17, 13- 14, 10-12 and 9 and under. One winner will b e detennined in each age group In the 18-hole medal play af. fair. 'l'he entry fee o{ f4,.50 in· eludes green fees, lunch and participation in the prize dis· tribuUon. The tourney is open lo all boys and girls in the various age groups with further in- formation available by calling M0-7200. Nadine f.1aze was medalist in the Costa Mesa Prtsident's Cup tournament recenUy com· pleted. Dorothy O'Leary was the winner in the prtsldent's night with Nadine in the runntrup pos.Hion lft'ld Mary Evelyn ImJer taking the consolation award. Trudy Orton won the vice president's flight with Betty Brown as the runnerup. Fran Lewis and Grtta Ianneli grab- bed the consolation awards. In the secretary-treasurer flight, Barbara Shepardson was the winner with Mary Grose the runnerup and Ann Pappas taking the consolation award. Germaine Garcia and Trudy Orton both fired 98s to break 100 for the first time. Mere Verde Glen Jones and Pete Grese combined for a 63 to win the pertners best ball tournament at 1ifesa Verde Country Club recently. Rolph Moeller co mbined with Don 'Yebster and Perry Clark to post identical G5s for the runner up position. He then teamed with J o h n Farmer to tie wlth Lowtll Oil City, MV, Mesa Athletes Win Awards Two area competitors are listed in tht upper echelon in the discus. Jerry Reilly of Costa Mesa is fifth with a mark of 151-t and Dave Loufek of Estancia is seventh at 147-9. A~ H1ll, Mornt"1114' :::J ~:~'1c1~~!:.'~~~1~ u.J Another round or winter 111er1 Mv: P•u• F!sknen. DlrMH Het'>drlck Momlfl9Sl4' l<i.!J d b I CHI• Miii sw11111111111 FreG .lkNeU. 911.i;1" Pirk l•.• sports a~·ar s anque s at v1r1lt'I -c.11111n: J•Y s"°"'°1e1 Mark Stevens of Newport Harbor has a 5S-6~ shot put Gymnastics A11111t11r1vrIJ1'.h1 \"·n' '' '" '"' H hi h h I • MV : Ron Mll~~l Most l"'P"O....,,: .. .,," in. :::"i:e l~1 g SC 00 S 1n the Orange Mlk• z11o11"; M1111 tnuot r111on11: J1(lt ~;i'"G~~Jf"'"rtNd! '"°"" ,.._, Coast area were presented H111 ind Div• Bannon. , .. LOW Ku•ot..I' lletl -C1pl1ln: Bab W1Jltr11 MV : Al H•ll, Mornl~•1t., it·• Wednesday night. Doull w11tlf1 MO&t 1m,..1Ytd: LDUf1 ~=:i~=:-s•n,1 ~1.~~~,. lt:! Al Huntington Beach, Lee ~~Im: Ma111 1nsp1r111-1: Mike Dw1r,..£rild'll1~ CtimDteri it.) Walters was named mos! "" -c1p11 ": """ t..111111111: MV! "'lforl Co , Cent-...,nl•I 1,•,·~ ltldt Wl'il!mbt11 MOif lmpnwecl: F•1nk ~~wooc1, 1~:f'~~lllr 1,~ valuable on !ht Oilers' basket-ri,:~1 Moll ini,!r•11-•: Rini'! oWe ••u.Y ball team while Mission V1e1·o Mt11"11 vi.11 ' ' l•sk.tlllh c~1:ri!r.~ "'! named a pair for tile honors -v1r1111" -c1pi11n1: R.,.,, Ho!rN1 Corn•lorl ~· lftd DI" Krllt1 HIOh Kor1r: lt k:k St.ark and Jones for third place with a M. Mr. O'Neill of Costa Mtll, a new member of the men 's club, fired a hole-in-one on the 159 yard third hole uilnr 1 four Iron. In a Mr. and ?.1rs. Jack and JIU tournament over th• weekend, William and Marlan Schult< teamed with Slan and Charlotte Woods for a 1S3 to gain top honors. Second place went to Paul and Lela Staderman md Bob and Shirley Kinder at 134. Charles and Donni V.'oods teamed with Jack and Arlene Verfurth for third plAce at 136. iUlulo,. Viejo Charles Lang of t h e Bewitched television series, won the Hollywood Hackers championship title at 1i1lssion Viejo golf cour1e J a s t weekend. Lang replaces R o b e r t Chenault as champion of the group for lhe ensuing year. ltlickey Sboldar and Shug Fisher v.•ere the runnersup in the two-day tournament . at MV. Sa11tca At1ca Bill Baker v.·on the Seniors playoff competition at Santa Ana Country Cub, defeating Dr. Phil Sheehan 1-up on the 19th or first extra hole. Baker, the 60-69 winner io the three.flight competition, tied with Sheehan for the ts holes. Al Fickes, the 50.59 age group winner. was eliminated in regulation play. Sheehan is the old crow (70 and over) flight wiMer in the annual seniors competition. Jtleadoml.ark A Jady·amateur tou rnament \viU be staged at li1eadowlark ColKltry Club Sunday. ln this competition, one lady plays with each four.man amateur groUp. David Lees. a member of the 1ifarina Hig h School gol! team, fired a hole-if).()ne dur- ing a practice round recently. Lees used a four iron to ace the fourth hole v.·hich is 193 yards in length. Rn11cho SJ Elvin \Yoods and Al Haig tied at 68 to wln the men's club low net tournament at Rancho San Joaquin list v.·eekend. Four players tied for second at 69 and included Ade O'Neal, Les Hill, Jim Young and Jim Hitchman. Elmer Koh1er and Bpb Mansfitld tied at 70 for third place honors. Baseball Standings '' Tllfnbll"41 -l . °Plffl'ok A) t. Gr1Mr I'· C1mllbtll fAI l"olnh: 'I'' L-honl -, FlaMr (C 2. Jol\11 Mc!ft-(C) l. AnclerlO!I (Al Polnh: 7,,, Lot1r1 <0'.7 Rick Wadsley and Rudy w1o111ty; Mett 1mprowc1, Klrk MY<1r11 ~ms:~.;oir AJ.I Holmes on the basketball ~~~ ~=::i-:~ ~:... ~~1~., MV,.: ANO•LUS L•AOUll' Mornlfltt'Tr. ~:20.1 scene Ju"io.-.,,,.u,. _ c..11111,..: 111c11 w L ,.er, •• C!!!111111111 J;n .o · Prlc• •nd Jim Davis; MVP: ICtvln Mtltl' Oii 1 O 1.000 -Hl11hbnr -]· 1tlvtr1 (AJ ,, FlilJ'tll" "I 1. ss11o1ne d 1c1 p~1"'" '·r· ree E~trcl'41 -I. ~m.ot! !Al t. Pltlrodc /Al l. IH!tr ( ) Polflt'l: 7.15. s111e~or~ -1. Anderso" (,.) 1. ,.., M<.lll!or.h \C l l. JOhn Mclntl!U'I (Cl Po•n!1'. 7.1 . Pa•olll-1 bnrs -1. And~•JC" !"l 1 '11w~r• (Al 3. ,..,~m1 !") P11n11: S.S! • ~11111~ -l. McCray \Al Andtf.0n (Al J. Marcile~ t"l Po n!1: 1.o. '""ri': l:U,5" Mission Viejo's top honor in s~1"non; Mc•t lmpr......:I: Jim D1v11 sr. An1t1cnr 1 o 1.000 -Lowel J:n .1 1...a D•n S!ayght~r Plu1 X 1 o 1.000 Lon~ p~~ Polv 3:1,.2 swlmming went to Dave Lun-BHS-MVP: cr110 Citro 1nd ••uce $:. Ptul 0 ' .000 HIG JU I' d' h'I C 'l H' h' Mlcoi MOii Improved: Rob Ferg11son1 servl1t 0 ' .000 R1ndr FulkerH1n, S•ntl Fl f.t·'~ ln \\' I e 0St8 n esa 1g S Cttpl•ln: Din 8•l!fln1n. D~1'll'~~~etc~,%~1\~~~c1e ~·! .. :. sv.•im festivities re.vealed Ron s1~~':1 L.iki:!11",.:..0~1ike1~:~v",;/"'vl1\ BlihCP .1.m:!au111 Wld~•'., .ooo ~~t'rn 8l~1,1~;1L.:m, l~ Polw l:/'14 Misiolek as the Mustangs' Normindlt. Swlmrnlnt p1~~ ~n~~~~.~~P 5!~!'11 5° Po+.• 'IAUL most valuable swimmer. V1r111v -Mv i 01v1 Lun<11n 1 r.1cs1 G 1 D•we H1mtr, lllnll 9111:t1r1 U·t tmpr1YN: Ttd Gtril1'?!; C10!1ln: Roll "'111 fir f •1' CIF SWIMFEST ... ~~!r Wt'!~',.;.~~'lf~ronce 1\"l fndividllll awards: C\11,.:., _ MV: John L;.'\!ue. ~e1r~l~•~t 1s1r. ~l:~o Amll <~111' Kring, Slnll M•rl1 1f·'~ ,_, M" ' ' '"' '' 61 •·• ' •• X M 1 Hiii, Ml1'111r 14.Q H11nll119!• l .. cll . ir==-==-==°'='='~' =" =~=' ====~·~-~'""~~~·~·~'~' ~==== Ill ck Ald1m11 P:ortl•tt• u.o •u.1111'-'11 It ch Yet~. "'-1"11 Vatl111' ·-C•Ptlln: Curt Cltll<IOI; {Conllnued from Page 281 Coast area is so phomore Clay Evans of ltuntington Beach. \\'ho s"·ept to firsts in the 100 inrlividual medley (56.7) and !he 100 butterfly (54.3). The latter liming tied Chris Gammon's CIF record. Garn· mon is now at Orange Coast College after preppin g al Costa ?\1esa. F'oolhill's only entry in vnrsily competition, Furniss, Is a strong threat to both the 400 free and lhe 200 individual medley. Jle led 1he qualifiers in the latter event \Ylth a 2:00,5 - nearly two full seconds better than hi!! clollt~t adversary. Ne"'port Jfarbo r's Kevin Ashe Is a solid contender for the Bee 50 free after a 22.6 in lhe prellms and the Sailors' Cee 200 medley relay team clocked a lead~ 1:49.4. ---· Corona del ?\1ar Is al so a con- tender for Cee team honors - bolstered by its 200 free relav team's 1:35.5 sho .,..·ing in th'e prelims. LOlltO JUM MVPo LM W1UerL HARBO 5 J1mas McAlls1tr, lllllr ''~ JlHllor v1rslly -MVP· D•r•ll R BA EBALL REGISTRATION ~'"'"· Wllltra, M~lr 21·!1 W•!kfrl C•t1•ln: Scol! Whl!t!11d. M~: =~n.L=:,,,:i~h POl1' ,\~'iw 1~·~,;n11;. •11111"' Phil c11r111 MVP: Jth Grad• &. Abov• rm Tru-¥ W•1• CO'lllNI n.1v. rJ::t;..MVP: Jim Atlllorll/ C•D1•1n; --MARCH 19th -- 01~$c~l\~'rc:wMi~:~·111 ~tu., V•rsl11' -M~~c::iY."11 C1pt1ltt: TEEWINKLE SCHOOL-4 P.M. Rotef Fr1btr9, $.an Mlrtno '0.11 Cllrh SOu;!>erL Don Turri, Nortt't Torr1nce 5t·l ''r lleet -MV: T""6or• RHll; C1p. LINCOLN SCHOOL--1 P.M. '!" "-~ Fo;lluilNI $1·1•1"1 l•ln: ~· R..a. !'======================:::! D scus c ... -M'I: Jeftn K1nt 1 c1,i1t": t/.'tl-d-L-NOW P.rit*1, TU1ll11 lU.I Jott11 KlnO Youth Signup ~~1~a:r-JHj\ .. ~n~·~~ ~:!:~~~i ,,_., c. .. flllll'I', Golt1 ~SI "l.f Junlol' Ylrllty -C1o'ltln: lt kr..rcJ ~~~~~~_;____;:::::=...::::;::....::.-'=C:::....::::::C:: T h e \Vestminster-Mldway City Junior All-American foot· r------------------- ball organization is staging a garage sale April 3-5 to help raise money for the coming year's program. The sale wltl be held at the home of Judy Dunham, 6862 Trask avenue, Westminster. Anyone wishing to donate items for the sale can have them picked up by calling Jean Lindsey al 892-JllOI or Pat Lucas at 89'1-3&0. The league fielded ~ight lfams in 1969, two clinic, three junior peewee, two peewee and ont mic!get. They plan the same number in 1970. • lWllAl.22 EYOYTIH"Q FltOM DINCMIES TO LUXUllY SAILIOm " OCUll caUISOSI , ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 lolAHIAL . .,.......,... : llEIRll IA nHAL ...:::., . --• • • • • • • • • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • rd I "' .. I xi ht In od lo ml ob !4. ds ne 16. " ?S, !rs on s t rt ho "· ug in al '" Jla Ing th< in on, 18 •g• ted 170 the ent a.k !his ays eur of go~ iur. Uy. ace 193 laig !.11 's 11 l15t ond ea!, Jim :and for •• ISi •• • • • • • • • • • ~­• I ~ • • • • • • • • • •• I ... t. WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? ~y Jock Ao--, Bai;:smaster, Larry MCCe.ln of Granada Hills,' lopped the Laite Cachuma fishing tournament this put weekend posting both the largest bass, an 8 pounder. and the heaviest weight limits for the two day e\'ent. Th~ weather and flshlna at cachuma were excellent and a big C'rowd was on hand ror the free bass flahlng clinics held Satur· day afternoon. The Baismaslers wlU be holding a aeries of clinics at the litkes in Southern California throughout the year. The next clinic and touniament is scheduled for Lake Casitas in April. ___ . ...,..., ... Arrowhead Coast Area Prep Te1inis Result,s A11gling Cut Out \lfnlh LftvM •te(ft 111 (ll lr••·CHllld1 Sl~t!tt B1rr~ft1" fll wort 1·1, I·~.••. 01vl1 Ill b l l·1, J.J. ~7 A111 lln !LI -.. ,, M lf'Gtv Ill -f·l. I 1 ...... 51rt••llf<IWlll !l l WOf\ 1-1. ,., More than half a century of Bcwm1~·Mtt•••t• 1l 1 won 1.1, 1.0 free public flshina from shore, Jut11tr V•••ll• along with the state's stocking L•a1111• •-UI 0 1 1ru.011"4t Sloot lel of trout, have come to an end 0t1N••'• rL1 w"" .. , ~.0 at privately-owned Lake Ar· 01~1. ILl -~ ,.,, .. , rowhead in t~e •·n khoe~1~rfL l wc" .. •·•·o II o>G A11ll!n Ill won 1.1, 1-4. Bernardino ~fountains. o...•11i Boise.Cascade Properties. '•vrr.etrrvti!lj IL! w"/ 6 1 ... , Rr<IWllJ·Sltt• LI loll -'• l-1 Inc., owners of the lake, hl\'C. v1r11tt elected to stock the lake with f'l•w-1 "•'"\'1R~1i!! 1u1 Jw11tr1111 ...... CUM11'0l'ltm<.ntrtta !NI -11, '" ··r. •. 1lef·(Ht'"11" tH1 la I )6, I ... •1, ' . '"""' Y1rtllr OA/LV PU.OT J , -___ ..:;::.:.:..:.::::.:...!IA. Prep Golf .. v.,\ll'r f L01 -.111111!1\ Ul) IUJ 1rl111 Abti.Y !Ml 1!111 G·• . M.t•klft !Ml 1\-~ JI ~rllllol'I !Ml -.. ,, f(..,.nrntn IMl loll o ... Gtlvl" CMl -l l. 1110 IM I wan •·1 • The bass at Cachuma were acUve h1 about 8 lo JS feet or l\'ater and hiltin g best on Purple Bandits with pork rinds and some fish were taken on plugs: i.e. Smithwick "Water.Ooters'' and Bombers. trout purchased from a com· ~1':..1al1 't~'~i,W,:,,'l1.'f.4.'"lii merclal hatchery, and to allow :-'::~·~·,~~~·~';'~·;"~ .. ;' ~:;·~·~"~.,;;_' ~·~··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ no public fishing from tht. 0·11111iv tN1 1o111.1; w0<> ,.,, u. s.1 shore or dam. Shore anglers "'ere taking a fair rtun1ber of lroul to 2111 pounds with cheese. Offjcials at the lake look for increased action as Uie "·ater turns warmer. Good Fl•hlug al \I all Lake A large crowd of f11bermen turned out at Vall Lake tbis pe.1t weekend and generally round f11blng \'ery 1ood for mixed catches of trout. crappie and ba~a. Crappie "·en• pro\•ldlng lbe most action on white and yellow Jia:s fished over the bnrtby areas. Bass were bitting in about IS feet of wattr, "itb nJgbt crawlen being tlle best bail. Tl'1)ut Wert. all over the lake and biting good on salmon e111i, manh1nallows and TNT. A few trout anglers were picking op trout lo % pounds oa Mepp1 spinners. VaH Lake Is opens.even days a week and lbe adjacent camper and travel trailer camp1rounds of Butterfield Country offer the finest facllltles for the entire family to be found locally. For cam- ping and fishing information phone 67$-4811. Lal•e. Wohlford Ope11• Sa111rda11 Lake \Vohlford, located just a few mile s e.ast of the town of Escondido opens for the 1970 season Saturday at 6 a.m. The lake has been stocked with thousands of pounds of trout and channel catfish and y,•lth the large number of bass in the lake. fishing should be excellent. This Plt!ll week. th i!i \\'riler fished Wohlford to samnle what • the lake had to offer. Fishing was very good for bass to 3 pounds and trout to 2\.1 paunds. The largesl ba!s caught on press day ~·as an 81h pounder bagged by Dick Miller on a Purple Bandit. The limit on bass has been increased from three tn fi ve for lhis season, as !he lake has been able to reproduce the Florida bass in good numbers since their introduction to the lake. a few years ago. For boat reservations and general information phone SH 5. 5322. Flsl1l11g Derbies Pln11ued Lakes Henshaw. Irvine and Anaheim win an · befin flshh1t: derbies this weekend. The comoelilfon at the two local h1kP.1 will be for kids daring Easttr vacation with many prizes and trophle~ being presented. Lake Heoshaw nfflch1ls will he gi\•inJ( away fttl9 eecb week In cash prizes for the biggest fish in etch of rive catr1?orles. Reports for Jrenshaw show an' increased activity In b111s and crappie fishing. The bass are hilting fa the shailow1 and the "bl,.cldes" are btin~ plt·ked up b'' drift fl<ihermr.n. The. ch111mel catfish have al1n started In cnme alive and art. hitting mackertl In a few of the catfish holes around the lake. For fishing in· fnr111allon. boat rentals Dr cnttagr reservations phone 17141 749. 1361. CIDSer tb ho1nt. lr\'lnt. Lake 111 still .-oor1 fr,r tl'fl11t. but the other species of fish In the lake are slow. A few small ba11 t& 2~1: pounds are being caught t1ff the points, but 11 of yet-the bl1 move· , ment ha1 not yet started. .. Crappie arc sbowinJ up In about IS feet nf waltr fished nver the weed bed11 on the ri"ht 11.nd left band sides of the lake. Tbe best bet of bas11 and catfish 11 in Siem Cove. 8arrnc11da Flshl11g l111proce• The v.·ord is oUI lhAl all the landin11s up and down the coast are finding fa1r to good barracuda fishing Officials at Davey's Locker, Art's Landing and San Clemente Spnrtfishing all got their boats into fish early this v.·eek and the outlook is for continued good surface aclion. The deep sea picture is furU1er imprnved by the excelle nt water conditions and the reports Lhat big schools of yellowtail are mov· Ing in off the waters of San Olego. The only problem faced by local ariglers, and those alon~ the entire South Coast , is \\'hether or not there is enough ball to keep the fi sh here once thev arrive. Boats wnrki ng for' bait tire finding it much more tlirficull In "make" bait for the sportflshing boats due prlm;ir/ly lo the amount of anchovies the cnmmercial interests are taking. Bait 1.,-the mos t important factor for determining the kind of fishing we can expect every sesson. f Bn11 Sdll ltl11rk11 The rains of last wttk brought a lot of debris and 1llt into Ne . rt Harbnr and slowed fishing dom. The water 1~ startln,e kt clear ant! the fortcsst for ibis weekend is good for sand and hay bass. Halibut C1>ntlnue to bit cut bait In the ch11nnel11 while the croaker art biting ~ood on clam!! artd blood Wtlrms. For np fo the mlni.1te b;iy flsh lnR: reports pbone the Pavilion at f73.524S or Art's Landing al S7M5SO. Area Sports Calendar hfost of the shoreline hM been sold and subdivided, making it virtually impossible to fi sh the short. except from someone's yard. Publlc fishing on Arrowhead is now available only through the rental of boats at the South Shore Marina, formerly known as the Lake Arrowhead VIiiage Mar1na. As the resull. the Depart. men! of Fish and Game has caf)Cf:Jled its annual allotment of 50,000 catching-size trout for the lake. HO\\'ever, sl.4te sport fishing regulations and license re- quirements still apply on Lake Arrowhead. From now lhroogh Sep- ttmber, the lake owners ~Ian to stock Arrowhead with 14,00D pounds of rainbow troul, averaging half a pound each, at the rate of 2,000 pounds a month . Rental boats are available to the publlc at these rates. Row boats, $1.50 an hour, $4 a half day. $5.50 a full day. Boat \vith 51h h.p. motor. $3 an hour. S8 & half day. $12 a full day. Boat with 10 h.p. motor. $4 an hour. $10 a half day. $15 a full day. Public parking at $1 a car is available in a lot near the South Shore Marina. This Week's Trout Plant The foll(tWing-25 Southern California and Inyo streams and lakes, listed by coQnly, are scheduled for stocking this \reek with catching-size rain· bow trout : INYO -Owens River from Big Pine to Pleasant Valley Dam, Pleasant V a I I e y Reservoir. LOS ANGELES -Big Tu· junga Creek upper section. Legg Lake, Little Rock Creek. Little Rock Reservoir, Pud· dingstone Reservoir. ORANGE -San Juan Creek, Trabuco Creek. RIVERSIDE -Fulmor Lake, Hemet Lake. SAN BERNARDINO -Big Bear Lake, Lytle Creek r-.11d· die & North Forks. SAN DIEGO -San LuJs Rey Rive r. SANTA BARBARA - Cachuma Lake, Davy Brown Creek. Manzana Creek. VENTURA -Casitas Lake, h1atilija Creek, Piru Lake, Sant.a Paula Creek. Sespe Creek upper and lower sec· lions, Ventura River No. Fork. G1·egory Lake Stocks Trout Gregory Lake, near C restline in the San Bernardino fl.fountains, has received a bonus stocking of 40,000 fingerling ralnbow trout from the Department of Fish and Game's ,,_lojaive River l'hv1'1dlf ll11rb1tl -(oro.11 de! M.r •I ,....,,.. ~I t he 5wlrn -NCAA ti Ot!rOll. t1ln V1l1t1y. Vl!11 P1rk 11 1.,1g11n1 a C ry. Ttt1nlt -Mu1 11 or1..,.. c11o111 n1 llrKh. NtwPOrt H1rbor 11 Avi ten. The 21,)·to 3 ~lr:·inch young 9111ti.11 -Goldin wut 11 Cltr\lt Hu11lln9'fofl 11~ " s1w1nn1. s.n rainbows, which were !Urplus Tourl!l'f· Clllfl'ltn1e 11 El Modr n1, l,l V1!lf'/' 11 t th h t h ' od t" f Tr.cl< -Wr1lmln1!1• 1! Suitt ""~ £dl1on, /Mltr DI! It Bltl'lco 4rntt 0 e 8 C ery S pr UC 100 0 Feunt•1n v111ev 11 coron1 c111 Mir. Lo•r• 11 t•~'• Mt••· Mi•l!Oll• 11 catching-size trout. are over Ant~tlm " N~w11Grl Htrbor, Sin e:s11n111. Fcolfl!lli!r MlutOll Vlt~ (•II and above Gregory Lake'11 c'-..i. •• v1111 "''" Edi"'" •• u. ., ,,, i,.S1ddll'bl '' "'''°"''' 12:JIJ. I I II I f v,11..,.. ll•tldle ,.1..,.1,°' 11 M~'" 0ti, ~lclui w1s1 •' c trvs 1'01.1rntv. regu ar annua a otmen o C01t1 M•s• ,, to.••· E•••'l<l• ., """'"' catchables. Swlrnmlrit -NCAA fln1b ti Dtlroft. MteMlllt. Minion 111110 II Or1"ft 11,tb•ll -Golcl1n w11t 11 c11ru1 Thr. DFG expects th e L1911n1 Betdl 11 Fogt~l ll, W11t.r11 11 Tl)llrntv. Mt•IM 1111 ,.1 3:111. Tr1c1t ·-~lfl••n C011n'lr1 lnv11.. flnger\lngs to reach catching !I0111! mtet ti Hunll"'l(lft k1Cll i~. ,,.,.., ~!. s.~ •••bt•• 11.1r1n tG.lffft su.c: by next fall and add to ~'";'p~::1;;~'.".~:i'.7.t~:1~1r._1:~; Gv~:;:.,ruc!; ecwon1 '"'iv... 11 Lt Grt!gory's overall f Is hi n g 9f:'il~'11 1:~~':' 11 ~1c1~~'~":~1 fJ1~11 it'=M~•·:'~:1·'=""='=-=='='="":':""°'='='="=:q:U:a:lil:y:. =======:=ii Trnnl1 -Fovnt~rn Y1lll'v 11 C~• <!tl Mt r. El Modrnt 11 ~" Clt""""i EOl•Oll ~I "' Y1Hn•, Cost• M"' I to.r1, Et1111Clt_ 1! Matft0ll1, L,~~ 8e1<:1'1 II Yllll r1..-. Hunll"llOIO •Kl'I 11 s.,v111111 ten 11 l :l'l. Golcl~ West " fUo Henote Ul Tr1tk -_ C91J ... ~ol ~~rt t nO !11t110w IT ~ , 11.IO -~~ 11 0.jdotfl WIS!, Ml. .. Otat'Ote to.II 1•1 ... JI. Goll -II.•"°'° _.IWl'l llolo 1 I W..tmt,!tr, W•r•rn 11 E1t11>Cf1, Hu~ llM!oll r..:11 I' K•i\r t•ll 11 u. °''"'" 11<11! ''it" ' Gold•~ W•',' I •I II.lo Hl!l'ldo (too 11 I FLYING FUN! by WAYNE CHASE With the 4•wft of , .. ;v,.fi•ft, n.,1,.,, •rftcltil 1111n., ph1t11 •f h11m111 lift . c11•t14 •t 11rcr•ft \t1c1111t more r11/1bl1. ,.ilot 1klll1 w1r1 G""'nnlks -ntrnlr.~. Coron lt~I fUr lf'd H~ H fl l ... 11t1fldlo 111-l!atl'Or..i ('I '·"'"· A1ri1I combtl 4uri ftf W•rld W1r I w11 • 41citi ... f1ct•r !n !~1 outco"'• of fh1 Eur•11· "'" (lflflict. Th1 Unlt1il St1!11 h1il 1!1rleil loo ltlt with ctn• 1'ructlo11 trtd 411i9n to h1..,. "'"'h lnfh11~c1 in E11r•p1. • .... 11.111. '• "'''' ,. •• ,.,, , •• 1111!! ... In I frtt ttr C•11fidt11ct 111 flyln,, Co,,.111111!11 t vitfion w11 111 lh wey In! • • • Gymnastics Hew1v1r, po1bw-1r. '"" Vltlity , Nw1t Mtrltt (111.UI C1M.11l Arrtt1 hreuthl 1hvl th1 Avl1ti1P1 T11111llt111 -I. l 111"Mr ffll t. Ftrrnt1r S1,tlo11 of lht Anny, liter I• CA I a. lftlJl'l'llftt on 1'11111111 '·'· •I b•com1 th1 U1111.d St1t11 Air l-'*" - 1. Tumfl" CPO L Wtllr:t F Th d I (N) ~ Mcr.H {H). l'olnlt~ a . 1rc1. • lr1l111 pl eh, 111r· tiorl1ont1I blrt -1. ''""" !Al f .. I plut of WWI 11fo1t, lo11r14 !11lm1n <HI J. '"'' f f'IJ, 1'11r!111 I.I !ht to11n1r., 1i clrcut t¥l1tio11 "'" f11retw -I, F-tr (Al l t Th · -' · •Ill • fllrtltr (HI I. lftirmeftl IN). l'olnlu I C 1• l •t •111119 I 1 tit! i~ ..... lnlt r11t 111 1vl1!11f1 1liv1. ·~l'tonl -1 Ol!t.!trtd lfol ! 1 Wll• Th111 t.•"'• th1 ltl lll•Clllll· kfl' (N) J. Mt!I (Al '011\ltJ t.4. nt11!1I 1 n d h1nt•Ot11nic Ptrt!ltl titrt -I. "'l•iktr INl t. II h I t"ttlll'!fn tNI J. l'llN IN). ,.ll'lf11 '·'-It h o M1c1114., trtd LlfHI • ""'" -1. "lmlttro IHI ?. CM:tt CHI lttrtlt. l11ddr111t1 t1t.of'41 In• t!_.ll.IOJt A.YIATIOM Flylftr CIW lnvllti '1'111 lo fly Ii lflto bol (JW nt• Ill Ort"ft C-tvt W1 .,, .. Yo\ llllly lllPfO* eo11 .. t1 fPlr1 Air Trt111•00<t lllllf'IO, WI lltVll brlnd .,.. Ct11111 ..... "*'til .,.. """ ll•lollnl'11 -.uJPPtd l"IPtr Cfltr(tt-. Mo\Jl;IOll. AYIATIOff, 1141 Wt,._. ""'·• ... II ... 0-11'11111 t""'1tf lo 111n·11t N II'!'. "B'lllt 111 .ir (If. llmfl • .,. ,., ~ 111 l!Wtt ... .,,., 15.00"". WATCH NEXT WEIK FOR lnfluen .. of Flying .J, 0"1111 L\J. h l111t '·'· '~----------------------·" •t<~J. UNIROYAL -} - ( 1 TIRES a~J.•R~J-..·B~J"""-'arl.. • IJ!!!IROYA~ UNIROYAL llilil, UNIROYAL llilillliil UNIROYAL I UNIROYAi. BUY IN PAIRS 185-14 •• ,i.e., 1~s.1c -170-1 4 195-14 ··~--· 77S-t41 .... '70.14 ~05-14 ...-G70-141 215-14 ,..,_. IJJ.11 w H10.11 205-15 '""*'" ltS· 1J ..-010-IJ 21S·1S -...i... IJt-IJ ... H10.1J SET OF 4 '15500 (2 for $8350) SET OF 4 $18500 12 for $98.SO) 7.ll·l C/7.J5.16 7.75·15 each $1695 Plui fed.[¥. Ttt Sl.84 to Z.04 l)j!r 11"' d.ipffldln;-°" J•.ts 100·1'1 /8.25·1<11 7 10 15/1.115·1:5 l'.JCh $)9.95 Plusfecf,[11. Tu $2.17to2.23 '*" rl~ de:J)efldinr"" Rtt NO TRAOE·IN NEEDED ......... •JJ·1• 235·1 s SET OF 4 $215°0 Also in stock .•• oa.14 Plus r~. t.r. T•• U-'ls ""'ttr. ~ GLASS llLT ...... _ t .IJ•ll 12 for $111.00) a complete line of foreign cor radial tires 2 for $49 2 for $54 20.000 MILE GUARANTEE BRAKE RELINE 21 95 -·~ [H.c~- J~ls is Ila! • prCHate gu1t111ttt. #ew br1k1s w1rr be fMtalltd •illlOut cnarte tor parts or labor i/\ould lhtst brakn wtar out or tall di.le: tn m1ttti1I or WOi'kmanll!ip durin1 ''" 20,000 mile ptriod, This ru•ranltt is 1101 lr~nilertblt 2 for $48 F7 .. 14fl.1l•lt '70•1J/l.~JslJ ln-lt/l.fiJ1t 1111-1)/t.JJ•IJ f7t.ll/1.7JrlJ earh $27 95 na.t•/7.75-14 G7a.t4/&.25·14 F7&-15f7.75-1S G?l-15/1.25-15 each $21.95 l'l,,, .... f. •• Tl"I! .,., Ii•• SI.JS .. stn ,.,.~c1:•0 ·~ .. ,. ,i,., '"· r.-. '"" S1 • .U •SJ Ol • ... i.. ...... i.. ....... Your choice Red or-White Strl1»9. Most sltws In 1toctc. each $32 9~ H7'>-14/l.5S-14 Hn-15/1..55'15 J7a.lS/l.15-15 "'" '•d. b . , ... pt~ 11,. 11.tl .. SJ.OS dt,.<Wli•t (HI ,;,. TRAILERTlniti.:::_,__......,.,,;:_~ • ..,~:;. FOREIGN CAR TIRES· WIDE TIRES· WIDEUY!llS ·STEEL REINFORCED· 78 SERIES · 70 SERIES· 6 Seaaitp Tire Stores Iii~ _E_A_SY_C_RE_Dl_T_T_ER_M_s_ ....... i 8CJ ANAHEIM 1961 llOOKMUllST IAI LIN(OlllJ 635·1810 ll6 w. 6ttl ST. 1601 WlSTMINSTll llt72 CAlt$0N ST . I CORONA GARDEN GROVE I H~WAllAN GARDENS l IA ttOCJ(S fA51 Of ll.lrCll) (lt TWElll 'IOll(tl • llO~WAlC'I SANTA ANA MlltlOI AT 104..SA ..... ,.. SANTA ANA 1211 W. WAIHllt AYl. r.o.1.111tl. AT 1'15TOI..\ 540 .. 646 \ 135·6010 193.JStS 165·0227 TUSTI~ 131 l. lit STllltT (hi All~ "b" $t,J 544-9431 WESTMINSTER WISTMINSTUt AT CIOAt !J ILCK~S t Pf t;OIDlll Wt•O 1934521 COSTA MESA· I NEWPORT BEACH 322 IAST 17tlt ST. '42-41l1 UH YOUI MA.IOI CRIDIT CAID I OPEN 8-8:30 DAIL y I 8-5. SAT. HUNTINGTON BEACH 19Cll II.ICM llYD. M .r,of\f 'IOl:TN Ol AO<I~ SS'·7S7f SAN CLEMENTI f21 N. IL CAMINO llAl 4192-SS4S ' ' 11 I • • •• 32 DAIL V PILOT s l h11rMl.ay fl\arch l«J 1970 \'our lfortJi OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Want a 'Party Aide'? NASO ll1tlng1 for WtdrM&d•y, March 11, 1970 R .. ,,_t!MI 111,_..llolf -·ti-11 l"AKllN1t11 i I 111 ft-NASO. A~f\llo _.I, By S\'Ll'IA PORTER How would you, a U s housewlle who en1oys havlns rancy dinner partie5 from time to 11me, hke to be able lo dial a specified phont. number :ind Ond a compe tent assl.Slant who would do last minute shopptna proptrly set the table and s1dcbolird, help prepare food greet guests graciously, serve dinner clean Up etc, elc' The Nallonal Committee on Household Employmrnt 1 n \Vasb1ngton Se\er;iJ "eeks ago released a detailed Gtvdc lo be used In 1ra1n1n~ a ne11 needed type of household spceiahst -the par1 y aide ' The gujde gives a full cur· r1culum 1n everylhrng -from how to prepare hors d oeuvres and dhlncr (or eight to :i;erv1ng \vine tlnd carving a !iilandlr1g rib roast the need for this sort of spec1al1st 1s tremen dous, mO!l families simply cannot efford to hire caterer s BUT llOW J\1ANY com mu'lltY agencies and private organ1zaUon11 will now set u11 tre1nlng programs for party aides? FGr years I ve been closely followrng the Labor Dept s \'i ldely publicized efforts to ease the \liOtker shortages 1n LEGAL NOTICE th.ls are11 v111 tralnul£ pro- gran1s for varloui types or hOU$1!hold spee1alu:ts But the publlc:1ty 1nv11r1ably ends up In more study groups more task !orce!i more ptlo• projects - and rarely 1n achon programs \\'h1c h have a reahsUc relation lo the nation s needs For lnstance the Labor Dept. s Manpo"'er Adm1n1strahon boasts that 1100 (1100 is cor r ect) household workers 1n seven c1t1es are now "completing an experimental program ' lo ac quire skills and boost Lhc status of household work Since 1966 SD.) s the release, "aboul $2 1n1lllon has been invested 1n the un dertaking BIG DEAL' Four whole years to launch a handful of ptlol projects now tnvolvtng only I 100 lnd1v1duals' And as anoth<!r clue of Lhe 540 who \\Cre enrolled 1n t.hese trtun1ng pro1ccts during the 11rst year of operation only 339 were graduated and only 230 were sat1sfactor1ly placed 1n jobs And only 168 are sUll on the ir Jobs Some of the pro1ects show promise of course hl Philade lphia as an 11 lustrallon the H o u s e h o 1 d Employment ASlln For Re- CEfl:Tlll'IC.ATE 0,. 1ustN£si evaluation & T ra1 n1ng Inc FICTITIOUI HAM'E (HEART) -a pilot project The ~1111tr11onec1 ~ certll1 "~ le <",.. sel up by !he Labor Dept t\-1 o 11vct1nt 1 tru~ 1t n1 w 1t111 Strf'tl t11woor1 8eKll C.tttiirn11 t1Ult unow year s ago -IS now tra1n1ng ll\t lklltloU'I Or"' "'"""' ol FRANKLIN t I hidd ASSOC •no 11111 wld h•m 11 COfnlllltta of househo d spec1a hsLs Jn c !ht 1c11aw1.., ...,,son. wftoH n"'"" In tun care, h o m e management I ncl •llc:t ol t.,l~e II II lollo"" G w F•tnktln 111n Kouciek,,. menu planning etc Trainees A•1ots1a c.u1 to101 are paid $40 a week while m D1t!ld M•rch 1L 1910 G w Frtn-lln training also receive medic al s111e of c.111arnll 0..•119e cou~tr care cons"mer e d u c a t 1 o n On Mlrch II 1f711 btlcrt: trtt I Nollf'I Pu1111c 1n MCI tor 11ld s•11• oerWl•llY • cultural e n r 1 c h m e n t ' ' •D~treG G W Fr1n~lln \llOWPI lo fl"t la ht "" pt"°" ""'-' ,..,.,, 11 ~1>1cr1Dt4 <outings w1lh lunch at a 1a tt.. .. 11h1,. lm1•vmen1 1nd' 1ti1ncwlrd.ll restaur ant '1s1ls to the art ad "' tllet;t.l"'d I~• MMC" 10FF1CIAL SEAL! museum I and eventually will Je~n E Jurkfl be provided \\1th chlld care Nollf\I Publlc S••te o1 c11111cr"I• fac 1ht1es The course lasts 11 "•1nc:111r Oltlte 1~ v;ce"-and nraduatcs rece11e Or11>11t County M e M1 ccimmls11on EX!>lru wages of $15-$20 a day, plus Mitch )I ''" I.::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=;, Published Or•ntt Ccast D•l+r P lo!,: M1•i;t1 1' ff 1nd' A11111 1 • it10 so• 10 I LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC.I! 0" INTENTION TO l!: .. Oot.OI! IN THE SALE OF ALC.OHOLIC Sf!VEIUGll Mitt" 11 ltlf Tl'> WHOM IT IMY COMCl'.RU Sub!~• lo lnUIO~f o• ,~, I''"" OD How much don It cost you to mks • phone cob7 CALL TAI TO FIND OUT BJS-7777 "llid tQt 11Gll!t !1 h•rr~v 9lv•~ lh1I '~'.li===============d nntr1l11ntc1 ••-t•t In vii 1!collallt ""Yff,...CI 11 l~t Ptt,.,..lStl dt,crlbtd ti lallowt Q Miii> Slt ... I 61!bot NtWIH)PI '""' Pu11111ot 10 •uc" ln~ntlon "" 111>- THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN IS STILL YOUR BEST FRIEND ,,ict_. .. Mt llKll!ft n .. N If' 1t11n;Y,_ llUll'lllO .. llf CllflVlll»llll. A~L~D 10 paid vacalloos a nd sick leave Nl!W v~K'.iAP> '"""' a 'f!l 1111 PlflCol ).11 3,,s.,.. 01c• ·~ • 16 ~ ~crn1C~ 11,f SI l{lcanuy employers are -'"' 1o1 1,... 1:1111 .,, .. 1)1 1 'l ~ P•rkw 11 u ••i. iw E Svc 1t\• 11 A~~~n ,.. sn • I-NI ,tMI 9110t•· on Ce<• \-lo P•ulll' P ~ • t~. l~''' t t A4"~ Ul ,20 '. relully .,,,.....,ned because 11of11 ~led b't ou11 0 11 101. 1004 p • .,.,11o1 1! , 16 l l'ct Rt0!• ttl>i lO'.'lo Add•tH l...O """"" 1119 .. ,11orwo1 AJ.toCI rlt T1e: I'll; t • PHrln T Jl, 1'" to !.c:rw " " Admt• 1 as 8 sN\kesman for the agency 111or1 o1 S«uru11, !"'.!t! ' 11 .'7YI P111 Ol•L ' ' • s11 .. 11Pct 's"" ff\.\ Mtn1'~il 1 • comnlevnts, 'Some e mployers ~1'"';..'lu.i"'"i,.,..~· F•ti T':, ;,, :~ ~: t'r: J~ J:; f:r.: ~{ ~r~ ~J"' ~:;::;, tJ 1 \IOnl bl.II .... rt P. Ftlrllf ) • ' \ PIM Pt< ) • 31-o ~ T.. ··~ .\. "'' PT'llll .20b sound as Lhough they art rn..,11UYt "'"' F1 .. t11t •1• 1c~~ ,._ RE nfi 1J~ ~·1 F ~. •~ Air Atct .x. h t I t d f l:lllllf orlcftl 11 of FtaN Ml U3 16; P.-cnl W1 till 10 Stltlo F4 ''O Rt AJ lnd\tllfltl c oos1ng toma oes ns ea O 101110~1ma11,.,. ~ F11W11~.,. 1 • 11 Pt rlnl • • n• T1n-,p• '" ~'o -'1• on l j' I , om !I wllldl 11\Qt 11'11 lkltl tj > •1 Ptlrollt at 40\J T11111fr 1 ) IV, A!btrloC 2 peOp e <Kurll 11 i;oulll F1IG RE j> "Jl' PhRcko cf 5' ft T•1~11 '' 'S\ii A~btrh1u, :16 h I ilaVt ~ llVf F1•M Inv '"' 1"' Phh S.,,b n~ ?J, ,..,.IOr .. k ll " A illAlu 1 )It BUT TllESE proJtcls a rd Y ~•U>d \•,..__., or F,$' ••,~ >1~ 2"-Pt1o1on 10 11t. Te_,., ''h Hill A o:.os"nd " h h b1-~Ill (bd) l11!er •• w 111 ¥• J:W. Pie Pd ? I '" Ttll•• AS ', ' A imdrl .lair touc I e pro rem Jt11tr m••Jilrh Flid<.nt 11 1? Plnllrtn " 10 TMrm A • • Sl\ AfftC11 20<I :to-lll'OU""' FOOll FP s ~ Portr H~ 2l 1• ~ Tl""" Co lll 12 A lea 6of Cid One pron11s1ng so\ulJon bes "'' •~ a•Y 1P•lcfl ",or11 OH ,, • 1•~ Pro Goll J1~ , .. 1 ,,..,., 1n , ! 10 A l111Lu:1 uo I I 'I k 1o 11e1! nc:ludc orml' 11 !"' P•Oll A"• 1, 411 Tll•n Go 6 ,,.. Aili/Cl oi l n the profession pro t ma • '"11 ,,....11eu1 Fos1 Grnt 3' • J ~ p:il Ml" 1, 11(1, T•rc c-••• •• A Pw 1 » I h m1r1'ltklwn or ccwn-FD!cchr -H, 1 .. " T .... A edth 120 Ing cornnrat1on wh c trains "'h110" Fa1om n rn. ... s l>/H '' • ''>.1 rr1t"1 G 11"' 11\.11 /1.. "I ..., t'u "'-A En! Jto ) Four ~I u U Pu S t;M ~l'li '2l• Trncnl 0 !\~ ' A[~tdM It .1S service workers, often sends '-Al c.or1 '"' ~ Frnkl C• 1 1\~ Pub s NC •ln n~. Tr•Mob H 1 Jl~ A Ml Pd .u 'FAP• S '°Ill 22 ll'rMll> E 11 , 11 PU'bl.nt U 16\• Trlco Pct UJ't Jl'°t A.I IT I 4 I.hem oul Jn teams and on a uTs 1nc ,,_ 111 Ful-n~ 3 Pt.1••111 ' 1 Trio.1r 1 ~ t \' Al 1 ot ' I b d 'VM Cl ,,,,. ll\• Fuqu1 n ., I ~ p 11e ...... 1 'Ill\~ ,. • Trot)lu 361'1 ,~ A[[ ""' , .. cCJt1lractua as1s -an gives Aur.e v11: •l " F11911• • "' ,..,, Puri"' sr 11 1• TYM!tl fd l«• ,"'° A 1, · c1w11m lh k d t a d '<me ft 11~ 1• g"'""' 1)\, 1~ POuo (p ~ ~ I U~lttc ' ~ ~'f "'" e \\IOt e rs a equa e pay n Acmt \lilt 0 • II SYC" I• • Ut. OUll CM 1\\1 16\l u~ Oallr 16 • II A N ., Ir' " benelils '1! Holl> 7C '°"" .11rcn 3 • 6, Rid Oy~ 1J 11 Un 1 1u.., '21~ :18'k a.AC io nfle "Ir ll!Ws <I 4W ~~1.,,11~ 1" 3 11.111 T11L 9 10 ·.~ Un Mc(;ll ':I.I 10~ Amerlit \_r. Only ., handful of ct1mpames ... 11 brn F n•~ 1•" 11.1 E11 r-, 91'> R•n•b e1 1~ , ,,,.., us e•not ,7~ 1no ~ ~u tJesl " 'ltM!1 l'4 ••• •'4 tel 7'• l" ll•Y<~ co 7'3 XII us E•iv~• im 11t:1.;, '1,,.11r, IQ ha\ e gone into Uus business '!tte•ll • • ••• 11P" ?'• 1 "" R•Ym co n n us Sua•r '' ~1' ~1rrri1 " ... 1)(.0 Lnd' 16h 11~ llHell :IO 31 AKOCI EQ <II d \li US TrJllL 35)> ltl'> A ,\lr!lll II though and these are having ,,kl a,.,. , ... ·~ le•lll w ~n1 s1 .,, Miii ., 'II 'lOi.. u11 Pen~ 771, Ul-":;: a.ker "119 Ptp 4'-4 ' e Rull ' Ht. Rlt Cr"'1 <IS'« '6\0 Ullll SLd S\;, H• A8t nc!s 1" d1ff1culty finding housewives -'llled £q •-. 101, "' Cl'<. t•'M '''• R!Od• Pu 14 ~ u uni Ind ?J\li ?r,-, Aml<1c1 2!t • "kin Gto l.,., ' LS 1>, II\ Rli.y Slo U 7? lftl LO 1'1 '"-A1" Can f'° w1Ulog to pay a lair wase for ~~ 11"" ,i~ ~Y c ,_;r '"-R111d Ex n v1 1:M v1""" SI 11 '' Ac.in 01 n the SklJIS they are h1r1ng ,o.'\1 n~ S\.-i 6 8i:r: f~ It!~~ :o:~7Cll M 205>0 2!1. ~::rsc; p ~~ ~~~ :'(l'l~l~ml: '"' E~Pr n 7JIJt ~ttn 1\11 11v, II Rov c.&~I 4 4v. w1111 ett 11 1•u, A...Crodll t n STILL AN 0 THE R prom •m Furn 1~ (;, rnn RE 11 1• RU\ st1111 n•i ttl,O w Rtetle A'\ 7'-~C.rY~o I "" h ch U A Grnt 4 d fOllt fr IV. t\~ R'l'I" HD 37\< :JI Wiri/>W 5111 •"'-' ACr'I' of (,50 1s1ni; soluuon -w 1 we ~mM~is:'o ~h., ai~ ""~~ :~ : •. ;1~ s.c111er , 1 114 w11~ NG lm '~• 11..rnC't&r~nl 2~, may be the wave ol th!: future A s1 Goll •' s\, I int ~'~ 10 , S<.""'" "' ' ll\ Wi!l/I 11.e n 11"" :msrTei 1~ ASt G p( 6lo 1 Gvroct" 81.< Ito S<."°" '" 1l'o 'Pio W1I Tr 1$ UU A OV JVHI IS the organtUllJCJtl Of ""' 'tttv 11"1 ,,,., Hl"""f S O ~ Sci Crr>r 3 • J Wt~b At ltU l'»I ,.S.,11 :., , ... I k ki d """"us a 73 1l'h liirlrld J 1~·~ ~ • S<.I '"" S • •1• W•ldtrn ts 19'. AmEIPw 1 •• house ho d wor ers into a n "'*'n c 111 ti.. H1~"' '" 21. ' , 5co1 son• '" • ;~ w111 ... M ,., '1 A.m Enk• 11 { • l Th "'"' Ind 1 I Htnrrd F 1J\, 1B'• ScrlOl>S H 21 l' w,u,tt; G 11~ 11\t. Am E)(D lf>d o coopera ive e co-op "'a•n M 1011 10>:. 11fm\' c" ~\. s St.rlDio A 1 ~ 1 w,1c11 P • \ u,, "g••lld o1A6 Id b b lh Work"" l,tdfn of l<I :Y H 1nl Sl'i: ' 5'>1rlt l'I' 1114 IS~ WI!" NA '"" 10 A e"ln1i SO WOU e run Y e ...,,,! .\rJll MoP 13 13 Ml l~v" 1l l •~• <;els Cmo 11'"' ,,,, W1!n MM 7 ~ A "In oll 10 and would set s tandards on Arrow H '1"'1 u Holm EP ss =i ~f\$'r" '"' 161~ w,111 Pub 10•, 11'-A.mHalst 10 ...... 1c1. 10\lt 11 H_,, J')\~ ~ 5vc G•o t /) lft'tl WIM Wh no. ~"' A'Hamt , ~ "Oges hours v a ca t 1 o n s AJ.CC 801 2si. 26 11owrd ca ,.,,, 10~ s,...,n uo 5lt ,. Wll\bl<I 11 1rv. A H-of 1 ' ' .\U!O kl • • • \ 5uck M1 8l' ""' s-511 11 n WIK PL f'\~ ,., .. Am ..._ 1· fnnge benefits etc Avetnco •v. 11, "" PP 32~, :M\' sc111 w.1 ,,,., u wrdtw F. ''"• "" ot..ml""l* 1 o d 81ltd Al 4\.J 1 <HI G~" U U SoME Tel 3''• )"-!. WrlcJl\I W 71"4 11 i't AMMFclY ,U The Ford F o u n at 1 On lllker w~ ?&;;, Hurst P l•U. I!~ toun G• n , ,,,,. vrdr>Y E 14' 1\1 AM,M•,K0•1• ',~, d 81! P11nl •~ ~\l HYlll Co 1"• ~"° I ~ a recently utende a grant lo e1n1i1r c t •~~ 111ttt 1n1 11 " ,, ...-Am MQloo C E I th B1~ck 11 111'1 Ind 011 '' , 7'111 AmN1IG11 \ the N Ff to exp or e e g•11n P ~, .,.. net NW 39 ,., Mtt~ ...,,, 111c10 l b II { lh I { 1umrt 32 'i llut n~ll:<: 1"4 117 All:e10v NI poss1 1 ties o IS ype o &111en n~• n11i 1n1r1rd s. ' MUTUAL <1im Sttt ' ti d lb NCHE Bttdlm 31 1 )ft, '"' Can! 9>& !Oil Am $hit 60 organaa on an e IS a.111 Ill& u 11 incu SY• ~ ~ A strtt11 1 n 1101v planning to or .. an1ze a ee11n •nd' 71"1 •tl \"""' in ... •11 :m~r 1 '1o '> 8ttk H1 .111 Q nJ llWt.1 '" 71' m $ ." National Assn of Household B••l L1b '' " in 11ou1111 ''"'•<; :mslfj"'014 1s llllt\J111 W •'• f\t Int N(!r l\'t t"'I FUNDS Am SI rU -\Vorkers which \\OU Id con-Bird $0n :n 3J •nr sv, '' 1'1h ~ "~uo:r t 60 d h If '["°'' 5lt SI• Int s.,. DI 16 II\) a.s IA765 sohdate and expan t e e orts e ~ HI 31 • 1' 1n1 T1P1 J? ' • .,,::5",,0° 01 "' I 809ut El ... s. ln!e<I 10. n ... T&T 2IWI of small local co-ops a ready e1>11 Ber 'U •~v. t011lc• 76\'1 n r _...,.._., A~• ..u I rts r lh BOOlht C 11 13 II SoUI I lO )Ill.I .-.-AW 11 ef 1.75 ac 1ve 1n various pa o e e.oo1 "H '' ,,..., JP<Obl F l\!i ,,, Aw • {cf 1 4, Bo• Cwo 131, 14\i J1<HJln ( 1011 ll)h M1rd1 ll lndt:Dlld •OI llS A..,.•M M country Arid $y1 .. ,, Jim W1I 6 ~ , NEW lfOll!K (AP) Incl Trncl u It I] tJ A,_lfk 06I Al I l t la l ' \Ve m 8t~WY G 6l~ U~ J..,,H F '1111&1 tt~. -The tollowlno llUll-lr>dN•'I' 5 II SU Aml1c 10 as -a s -ay llr1'11 St• ~. nv, J .... \,b¥ Uilo 1:M>i t11lon1 w~lfd bl !NTGN ''' 10 '° AMK Co XI be on the way to answers to R~ ~~ ~n: ~I': ~l1~,.F\~ ,ft: 7~ ~ro,.H•:"'J..~1 •1~: ~~ 12 ~~~~~1~ ~~~.1nt,,,~ this labor s hortage '•""'" s • ' ' io:tls5t ot ll\o 1'"" 0Hter$. 1.-..: ••• nv '""~ t" t ta AmslH" ? •o ~·nua ,, • 20 K11Ytr 2l 2SVJ the prk£I 11 wl'lkl\ lnvn llo» ll 5' 17.6J Amit! :l2 (Copyright lf71t by !" WL1t1 .J • ,.,\, Kile Grn l'4 4111 1"-tt o;ec:urlllei lnve1tor1 Group ...... cond I I'll al ~y "'I '0 ICl'I'""° <I'• ~ c.IMlld 11•.-e bftn !OS ndl 4 63 411 Alldl liod:. 1 field Enterprlses Incl ca~~ ~ ~; Ki•r T in. 11 •;, wkf Ibid\ or t:>tiu11n1 Mut t" ion ArKoroHS~ • e:~.... 4 6'-~:I~ ,r· 1i~ l•Jil.tdl Wt(lntd'I' ~::~ 111i1 ~.~ ::J~y. I n C.0>0 So,.. Jp , l?n Krull E 11 '-> " .. Abe di! !~ ~~ Stifel t 10 t.M ADCQOlt 1.311 C•o T~!A ' • ! ' Kr•r ~lb 11'1 II ~ Act..:rr~ltv Funm. \/tr p" / 71 1 91 APL C.ora ~~P 1 '\ KtV\ Cv• 17 > ltb Grwl~ 191 I 6' tn'I' Re 11 <I» •ti A.I L l>1Cl116 c:;:; a~ t~~l:l>~r::t l~!C :~ :1: 1...:om •SO ~1•t•ltl 1;:;1,:;~~;.pt:: C•~ HG 11 • 17 • K!ng, El 6\0 1 ln11rr I 66 IN V'I' ARA S'l'C 911 Crnk• u ' ~~, !(Irk c11 , 10 Ad'\l!sn s '° 5 llO J Hnccck 1" 111 .\rula~~ G1" C•n VPS 1e o 19» Kn•• Vol 11 :n Atfllllld 6 t1 ' !..! ~alln~tn F= 20 00 At<tl~N of 7 Cl\arl PA !l , '• 11:rr111t 1.., )\/)Afulr1 IQ t•f ri,•~,. ••'••• llirCl'IO•n '"' Heal tors Nan1e New l\lanager C.~llrf 0 1 l' 1 • LMC 011 ?~1 ) All Am ~ n II 00 6 .., ArlzPS"c I 01 C.hm L•ll 11 11~ Linet lft 21117 11"' All!! Eftt • 71 • n Cul 81 11. ,, 21 Arltns OS 'IO (ton Ind S • 5 ... Lll>ll AH l'lio f'! AIPhl Fct 11 01 11 Ol C.u1 Bl It!..! 11.31 ArnKllSI 1 60 Joseph H Clarkson has been !~ u111 11~. l•\• L•~ Wd 11P. 1 , Ame•• J 11 'l~ cu1 tu • 1s t ss •rmto Pit 10 M flr&I 61 IJ Liit~ S • 54 Am 8u' 106 ] JI Cu~ kl 61 I 3' Armour 1-'4 a ppointed manager Of lhe hrlsl S 87 t0 l~rwro M 17\lt II Am Ovln t 11 10 •1 Cui l':l 4 15 f .lll AtmJt(k IQ I ~rl•! pf to 1r• L•• Ron 71\.\ :n111-AE• spl 116 (11$ S1 17111115 ArmRub l 60 Newport Beach res1dent1a of c.urdel ~ • •~· L11dv Ld ~•'ii :w~~ Am Grth 5 as , 11 cus S? •st 10 ·~ Aro Cora t0 n 'Cold ell 8 k &Co (Ill UA '~'''•Lltl C114I JV:-. Am,,..,. 611 611 (U5 Sl '" '"A•'l'!n ll'ld I ice o w an er , c1111 u B JJ~• 1s•1 L•lwr <; 1'U ''"' Am Mui ~ '' , roJ <u~ s.t • n Asllld ow 1 20 R It d ,_ W II City Inv 16 !~,,.,Lt"" T~ ' I AmN G•h 'fJ ~ u Cu• S• t.ri 5 15 '-ud 8ro:w ea ors accor Ing w I 1am CL.I•~ Ml 23., ,,,. L• ... h f!.F 11 l1i1 Am P•e 1 06 1 ,, Po111r J ll • 10 A•"'1 oG 1 70 JI F arnsworth v ice president f111•~1n;:.., ,: • 1;~ LHrv EQ ts " A..mor Group K"k~tt 'n 1 J6 Aud s ... 1 ?fl 1,r. o' i ' Lob!tw 6 fl~ Cioll ~17 It~ l(nlc~ Cl t <llOJ'J jl.SMITr•n l'O a nd regional manager of the ..!.""', ,,•,~"'Lott Cd.,. • 111 Grwih ,,,.,1,nL1x r.rth tn107tlo1.nc1vEt 1:i-~·· P ' Lo<> Ehn 77'11< Im 71'11 IS.lLd~ Rsc:h lf~91605A.!I Ath1"11 Southern Residential Div1s1on ~°'~~~ gP 7,• .,:•· L•v.'!,(h,,_c.,, n,1', •,.,.. F7 1~., •~ 9 ,1 LI"'"" ,,~ 6?~ AtlPth p1111 Cl kso C. E """ 1 ~ APO!!P I'd JM 77n Lift Sit! $50 101 A!IR tll pl l In his new pos1t1on ar n ~~ 1~5 " ,Ju 1;l, ~:llk~11~ ~ 61,,., A~'ll>c.ll 1 n 1 15 Ll11 rnv 1' 111 ~ll:,c~~ "1 11 111 supervise U1e res 1denllal c:::r1s1. l~ ~ ~:~~ ~~ 1 '> ! ~ ~~~°H-hi~ • s..o t~"' ~ ~! 1~ t: A~"', c.oro operations 1n the Newport Corn ~1·1 •; ~ 4J"' 1Mnor c n. ''" ;;:= ~ ~~ :~ L~~ds.~r;.36 ,. ~11~Q<";c P10:-' Beach-Costa ~1esa ar e a ~~ c.n~~ 11 11-. :::n. Mb~ ~ivi l~"' s10C11 & 10 1.A1 M'"", 1 10 ", ", n !~t"o 'i"1o I "-dhi r I d Com Tfl nt~ '"""' 9,_, ~ =a S.:l Co '" Jll u 11.f l "A of]Xt C arMon an s am1 y rest e tam t111~ 10 11 M••tr 0 20;1 211\ 1111»on ~ 5' 1 s. M1111>• tn • 01 11:1 A~.,. Pa 70 N l B ch Com P!'I' 131, H • Mc0U'I' JI J7 e..1con ll.:ll 1) .11 ""•"ml" ',. 1 n A'l'ntl Inc. .., d..,11tnm 11 ~OlllY1"4 to "'" Of'p1rlmtnl of Atcohol!c llrv~'IOt C.Ol11rCI "'' 1,1UIMt "'" orloln•I 1001 c•! o~ DI 1n tlcGl>allc hr- YCAtl Hull!;" l at llctn~) tor ihtJ,f! orem!su 1s lollow~ ON SALE GEt!El!Al F0111 tlO~T OEL MAR OFFICIAL llUMl!Efl: ,llllt Anrnne dttlrl"" In Grall!SI tt>e luu~n« ln ewpor ea t':om1 P. J;J <I ~ Me<tl1 C. 11 ~ 2911> 8trCI Knt I h 116 M11H Fd Jn 1111 OI Avon Pro!! ? ' !.=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= ICmo Cm n lll\\ Mtdlc H 11v. 1,1~ flla lr Fa •ti 1ot0 Miu (;!~ 11 •1 17 55 A~ltc 011 Gs C.mtl ln1t I 'i t \IJ ~ Ml9 16.,_ 77\\ 8orw:ljlk ~ 10 6 ~1 M"lS Tr 14 XI 1S ~ ~mo TK St• ' Mtatrn IJll) 44\lt lloi~on !I 761 l]J M1tt1 '" '" ot 1uch hctn1tf1l rnn Ille • ... r1•1..,, ... o f•)I 11 • ..., otfkf of fl1t [)ep•rlm ... I cl Ato:.ot>ol!t 8e'Vt•1,e Cor1lral ~· bY ,.,.11 ID !ht De111rlrn'lfll cf AkQl\o!k tl•'l't•~qf C.onlrol !1U 0 Sl•ffl S1t•~"'•ntn C1lli..."!1 tS.111 '° t • lq 1>'11 titt•IVNI wlllll" 311 d!>¥1 cf '"" G1lf IM or-I'd l>'f"'Jq' wt•t 11"'1 PO•ted t•~ll ... •<t<Unm ffl~ dH>lt t 11 ••<>"lded llY •~w Tho-~''"'IY• 8•e ""' ,.,,.... 1 c•,.1"11 In• lh• U lt ol ~ltol'!OllC tlew.rlftf' T,... I"'"' ol .,..,1f!tlll0fl ml'I' br obt1rntd from tn'I ol !kt of I~• Oeo1rtmtnl O•vev l Le<:\er Inc Publlsht>d o tna~ C111sl 01 ty r Joi M1rdl If 1970 m 11! LEGAL NOTICE SUPf!tUOR COURt OF THI! $1<1iTI! o,.-CALlllORNl l "Ott THE C.OUNTY OF ORANGI No A llHI NOT1C.E 0~ Hf!All!ING OF .-..:t1TtON r o• lllltOaATI! OF WILL AND POI Ll!TTEll!S 'IEI TAME .. UAY £~1~.., al D~vld Arll>u1 M1rcu• •ko ~1>0wn 11 01vkf " Martut •he '"°'In '' Oa'I' d Mtrtut Ind •• O ,\ Mlrc111 ~ c~•,•d llOTICE IS MEP E8Y GIVEN Tt>1I S•t l!v Ptclflr N•llon•I 61n~ b81 lll!ld li•r' n t edition for ar~1tr al wlll 8n!I to• lsw1Me ot Lrll1" Tesl1me<1t1•1 la P•lll"lf'" ttf.,fMt lo "'111ch !1 "1e!le kor 111rt>,tr 1•rlkult•l. 1nd 11111 !PW time 1r>d ola<.r of hearln• lh• wm• h4S "'.,. •I for AarJ1 3 1911) 11 ' 30 • rn I" tl\t .,.....,,°°"' ol D•Gar!,.,tnl ND l ol 511d c1111•• 1! 100 tlwlc Cl~'"' Or '" Wt~! In th~ c 1• ot St"!~ An• C•11tcrnl~ O&led MAit" 11 19711 w F 51 J('!HN t':auntv C.lrlk ftol.VID ol. TINGLll!fl lHI vt•~ltltlt Ori" \u •t N.._ no '"""" lle•t" C.1llfer"'• '1 ... Tel CIUI Mt HU Atler,.y lot Ptlltl-• Put11!1r...:t O•an~• cc .. r 01 Iv P lft! "''"~ li' 1(1 ,. 010 5~1 Ill LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ••• .. . . , .. .,,. .. br TERRY GllANT It Ph Al!l1ou9h ""t r111lv h11r about th1 "hv1 c •n lh1t follows tht old w1y• of de ly hou1• rt1und1 tht•e 1r1 still 1om1 of th,,., ltft I" 111m1 r1mof1 l ltt• ii , th• "'"Iv w1y for t doclor ta br1n9 h11llh cart lo • com fl" unity Tod•y 1 "'odarn phy1 ( '" 11r•o1 1n • ~••¥ t ote t h1td but mvth mo10 t fl c tnl m•nn11 He k"ow1 thtl ( I 11 po1d bl1 for 1omton1 who 1 'tk to 911 lo th1 off c1 ~. 11 btlttr 1qu pp1d to h1!p th•m W1lh tht. f,,n ii•• , .. ,,l1bl1 ~t " 1bl• to 111ore q u tkly d 19no51 ind +r1tl h" pit'"" S~ould !ht ,,,., c1i 1f • 1ptt al 1! bt rtquirtd ht w 11 iU1J9''' one YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wh1" yciu nttd 1 dell,.1ry W1 will c1,1,,,, promptly w thou! 1xlr• ch1r91 A 9r11t m•nv ptopl• rt ly on u' lor th1 r ht1hh 1111d1 We w1 I GC'"I 11qu11h l11r o.1i .. try ltrY• •C• 1nd t h1r91 1ccounh PARK LIDO PHARMACY ,SI H .. pltal llM• '42-1510 EARN ~ • ,., ,.__ .. SI 000 ,.. .. ,_, '9fl hltl ''"""""' ntlft C•rttf1c..,K. w.._ ~· , ...... ..., l 'I•·· ,.w - r ..... 11 Acc ..... ti ..., ••••H y.., wlttwfrww9k "' ... '" 1 ..... 1...i, " ... '""' ,...... .., ... lfttri, ... frM ltM ltt 170 I 646 S04S 17tll St COii• .... •OUITMM. ............ .llMOCIATIOff CAUl'GlllMA AllOCIAT!Ofll °"" lltlWI H l\low!PSJ\ d•etsevery 9 minule'S to Oakland! 7 15 1m to I 45 pm. 9o1h ways. 7 15a45·101S..1145•m--115·245-t 15·5 45-715·14Spm. More on wee•enda., Why worry eboul • reatf'Vlllon when PSA h•l over 160 fl ights 1 d1y? Such an fllsy-to-,.mtimber ac:hecluh• you c•n ctny II 1round hi your head Why mnembr.r lowost farts? Ot ell Jots7 Or areal Hrvl'• to S.n Franelsco, Stn Joas, San Diogo, and Sa<:ramento? Or that kids under 12 f1y PSA (with lhalr ptrtnts) for hall Iara? StlR w11111 • ruervatlon? Ju11 ean yoor 1r1wl 1gent orwhat1Usname alr11ntL PSA .r-)GU• lift. OIT"'' l lo 6h Mlclld C• 11 II\'> 81>51 F611 kl..36 ll Jl Mollle,, 11Je11 )I 8•brtW I 36 on Rad!. l) ll Midi~~ •Yo J\, Boslat1 1 II I 'l MLdA Mii J '1 Ill B1krOl!T 6S ~· S!r1!1 l • 3~ Mlclw GT 16 • ,,,,, ll rl!lotd Sl n "' u.n Mood-(p ,, n n " 8411 GE I " ~onltld •• lh MP~ o •• 31\• ,,,,., 8\lflodl C1lvln M-I 12 53 IJ ff 811G Pl8' S!l ~on '"" L ,t~• ,,P• Min VIG 11 ... U , l'lullc:k ll SI U 10 MIF F!I I l!t 17! 81.,..Ptml 60 _, • "° Mo A1cl\ "' S ' Cal'ldn II '1 XI u MIFNGlll J" J 72 ll1119P of 1 OIP 5 11,• 21 MDCI !cl J'ill 10\o', Olvld 3 <II J llO Mk t'lmr. l tt S YI !l•naP ofl 1S C.O.m lfr '1 0 n~ Mohw~ A '1 ?? NlllW s t 11 1D Sii Mu Omlnn • 5' 10 3! l\k "''~' '01 Crwfrd 11 l••MD!lr. .. 10 In\ Nlf Vn• ll&BJt 3'MUI s~·· U(llJtno B1n-f11 Nlf 1 !ftlt' V'." ~:~ ~Va Moott S 13'~ ll't 8uJM ~ct 1" I 76 Mut Trot 7 n J 7~ ll•nk Tr 1 I• ;::, ci ,1 ,l m::;,. T~ l:lt 1:,, CG Ft! 8 .... t 36 NO'-Mui 10 21 10 fl ::~~~R 1 a;; rutcll R tr '•Mot Club l?')lJI C•o..mr 790 1 6' ... , ll'ld,.t 1 t72 8..slc 1 .. c .IO '""'"" C I) TJ• Mwtltr l?'.11 1l ' C.•Dlt l"y '1.'1 f 7t 111: 1nY$1 1 4 I ot BllQ #I• o .. n1.-M 11 1,.,,, Mu!RI E' ' • ~ C.•Dll Shr 'II '.J.! N1 St c-.ir Se• 8••" Incl 0111 o,. 10 • 11 ,,..v,. LE '~'I 11V '"'' Sl>t 11 ..., 12" ... 1..... I~ n 11 17 "•"''" olJ ~ OaT•ln P 5lo 6, NC.C. Lt• 1 ll~ Cl'>!lnnlllft Fun!11 BDlldn ! JJ Sn lltt11<htb Ill g•Vll Fd si. 6h N~ltltll c '° l 7 llel•n 10 •• ",. D!'l'ltl 4" '5' l'll•!rl~b 1~ &V Mir 1 9<o)0'4 N~I ll<nO J JI~ C.om SI 15.4 l M C.•TH --? !!tvvkCl1 .SO ecor In 8>~ 9~~ N~l(lf II 11 1 1', Grwll\ 5,1 Jll Pf SI~ 6 4' 70f lltarlM• I Of~I 1'P \\.1 7•• NCmo c1 2, 1~l l"CDm 70J 110 lnc~mn 51<1 S61 l!talFds 1 o,1u1: Ch 'I V.,,,, Ntl Eout JO l1 Sottl 't<IO 267 Fl«Ji 71'0 16.l llttl Fd, 014 r'"t C•nT 16\• 11~, Nil Gl.O 14 !. U (I'll"" Gr 8<>1 Ntl Groh t 01 t 19 8ttk,..1n .Jn L~l 18r '° 70•. Nil lib 'I 4li ,, c-.iu , 1..1 • ]I Nt\IWlll '° 1170 •1 Beet Old! Jct Oe" ~ 17\~ I], Nttl MN )l\',3'" Fund t t110JJHfw Ylld 12 111321 11..echAr 7~ 0.Wi!Y-E • '"'" Ntl Pe+ '. ,,, ''"' l ! RI""' Nawt,,.,n lGS ll n . lltko ... , ... Or1m C.r 70 ~ N•I Stefl: lOV. 11 ~ Shrl'ld IG JJ l1 ~I N0'"41111 Uflll'l'lll lltldl>Otf 60!> 011< II>( 5 • , •• Ntl S~c.... ". ·~ ~DK· '~ '~ OcnoOll '17 1 ' lltll Hew Ill Olver CM • •\) N!l S "" ~•• 7v, (l\eJT\CI 17 DI 11 !t Ornep~ 1 OI I JO lltlf lnt•rc~" Oo<"'tl U 11 N n GF. 1~ ~ 11 ~ c.o nnlt JM Fd l l 16 IJ ' lltmh C.o 1 Oelly Md SI 6 NJ Na!C. 17 , 171\ Eftlrlv f 11 'H 1D1 I'd t3110 17 lltnll!• 160 0---9'\'. Jon •s •~ Nlc~t.n F " l'l r und 10 SI 11 51. o"d w'"s '' ,, u 11 lltnd1• DI ' mlVI• 011 V 'J Nltls A ' 1 3t ) ~rwl~ ~ tS 6.!.11 0 Neill 113' llf.n•f"'" 1 /.II g•ew NL s•. "' Nlt h 8 l• 3~~ Vent ~•? 1:u.Or.1>e1>h 701 '"' """''"' D!S~~ !~~1~a".. 0 l1·~ :rtZ ~~.r•i.~ l • ~:· r.01 G•th n 10 n"" ooc !.!< lo" 11 ._. ::r~ :;; ~ z P1I"' 2<1\.-o 11,, NEur 0' 1 . 3 ~ Commc A II • \A P~,. Fndll '1J 1~"' """F •on !G ••It wt llU U NP ... G C.at>1S Bd ' 71 ! IS P~nn So 7 11 1 l 11-11"• I Si Sh ''• '. NW N ~G. 1"· ': • CDl'\m,,.,wtt" ,,,. Pl Mui !.51 '" 11.i"' •• I~ •~\~ti ?t lf 1 9 • Cto ~II •~ '" Phfla ll .. 1''7 Rerk"l>a 71f Educ ... u, fiO NW Pu$v lo XI' tnc:om I 1' •~I P!lclrlni 111 t 19 1...,..1!" Cora El P11Et l l!i ll\4 o":," ,", ii ' ?l l""t•I I II t lt Pllcl 711 1 ff ll•lh SH l "1 Eidt• ee ' tl, 0 11 • 11~ Stocll • ,4 '16 Pine 51 l D Joi 10 Sol II. T"'"' .0 El NII• o ~ J\I) Ohio Wot '1'/t 7S Cwllh 48 l ], I 4o1 Pion Eno 6 M 7 n lllMkOt 1 .,,, ~I Nuc 16, 16\0 9:'f' ~·" 7',,, l? <""'Ith (0 1 ~I 1 11 l lat1 Fncl 11 U11 41 lll~lrJ~hn '~ ElclCPV ''· sv. .,.mon .. ' c. .... 11 M ""''''p"-" lnv IO:MllJO •• ,. l ~u. 1 EHrom ''• Sii> ~'!r T,. 19 • Jllo C.ompet 7 '9 I" Prlcg Funds •i.-~ HP '' El C 5Y5 l • j:lt VTPt I/A I• 41" Como &cf -•7 t IS Grwlh 1) ,_ '1 S' Bobbit 8rt1 El 0111 l lot! 16 0•Y(•1 17't ll., com. Fd t ro ,,. N Eta •50 tJO 11111'1"'1(0 •O El Mccl11t '"~ ··~ PEC brl 1011.ll>~comu~ ,.., s" II Hct 1!(111511' l\obC.11 ?•b Eltc (IHI 11 1 11 \ P1bt1 llr <II <II\ tonc:ord ll '' 1111 Pro Fundrl • 11 t '1 ll""d Ind t !m..S 011 11'• 111'1 Pa< Au1D J J f\) (MMll tn 10-'1t 11 '' ProYdnl ( 4' 'll l!ool<MI~ 1 ll nerov C « '6 Pac F a~ •s 37 r 0011 '" J9l 4~1 Pu•l!e~ tM IO..H llord•n 1?11 Ent•• Rt l ; (\~ Ptlo:ca C.o Jl} 6 Conll Ml 81$ t 15 Pul~•mnFu"d' BcroVl•r I 7S For Bcrtca far.I C:ll\ W9l i'lo:' Em.tit S?I tr lier"'"'" e~ COfa Lii 111! U :JS Gl'Ot'l)ll ll.11 H" llos Edh '01 rni. C•o 17 111}11' Greto •6010" flourn• Inc C "WOlv 6TD 661 l1>1;ctm ''' ll llr1nlf._lr ~ Crn WO•I •J<1!1 h 1....,.,, ~n 76 Br!<ioSI 1¥,,. Vq" M 11 SS ~l » \lcot1 I 19 ',, llrht Mv t ~ O,c•I Ille 11 10 tl ll VOvl~ 7 l<I I ti'.! 1!rl1tl,Ov nl' Otol1w1• 11 94 11 OS Reo T•tl'I (.JI 4 llO 8dwv Hal• I rll~ Jr I 11 I •1 Rtver• 1116 1' 1'11 l!*"He pi"' no ... n• F S so t 03 R01rnt~ f 11 7 l' llkt-..nUG 1 n l'I •••1 lA 11 14 11 ~.1.,.,.. Fd 5 'I! $ ftl 11...,wn Co l'>rrvl F~ 11$111?,•Sc~u•I• 1 f i~1•7l llrawn C.o cf =>•~VI Lv 1) 01 1)11 Scvtlat• Fun.if ll1m Sl'l•ro t E•I011a How~td l"t In" U Ml 1S ~5 B•n$~ce I Sii 81/en 9 •11~ \' Sorl 11 ll'I 32.ll' Brun•wli: O\t The Jr'lne based Berl.a C:rw!., 1'CM UU 11•1 lr.$l "ti 11ucvEr ''° IMMI 5 90 6." (om ~· t '' t '7 lluOd ("~ llO C h be Sll"CI t ?llOI05tCEaul ll'!l~5'111!JOdCo n!! orporatlon as en a11arded ~tat~ 1101 "711 ~ 1~.,. 1.)11 •M 11uc1a" 111'6'1 Fbtt"t 1111,1•75 S.ltc Am 91) '" llu,.,,.•11n 6• better than a $1 m1lhon con Fo''' '' u ll"" ~1 ~Mt:S H 1• '~ ron eurtF11,.., '10 E"' n Se 6 70 ' ,1 '" Odan 17 6? 11 ~~ llu!""'I w 60 tract to design a hor1zonl11J ~ ... rov n ~ n" ~ldt • •s 1 ~ ~u·~ R•'"~ E"'"',,. , •t ~l9mt t !S !!I 00 Ru ..... ~II )0 3tab1hzer control for Boeing F...,11, • 11 .,, ~i., 1 .. v ioJ.1> 11" 11u•1 1nc1 1 ., C I Efl!oll G!~ u ll n Of ~ .... Trn .... n llvr!NQ<",,, WI om p a O y S supersonic ~ ... v 11,,. ~"'"' ~ •I"' 'flt 11ur1Nor .,,.,.1 I I I d E"""'I In 12 IO 13 \I Swn ln'I' I 7l I tO Rurn.,.. 711 ranspor, J v.as am1ounce "•ldd in ~111 n sw1"v1;1 10•131 8""""' H Joday ""'"' eu 10 ,. 10,. 5.avdr l"vnll 1~ ll .ie ~all r:rt" l?~~l]Rj $.,..tlr~ l l!O IU The clectrohydr~uhc un1ts F1t1 c~11 11001701 S•l'rm l;I 101 sa1 C1bol ca "° ltd fU"d 11~16,..$1•~ SI ••00 111! C.~I Flnanl \lilll be used to actuate I.he "" rind 17)921.41 Stt1dm1n Fund' C.•ll•"M 1Jf h I I Fl"•"'lal Pt"" Am lndrl t 11 IG <i CtmpRL 'Sil or1tonta ta1 surface for o.,,,m 1• fi.t Flduc ''' 6~6 c1miSP 110 long1lud1nal Cillllrol of the SST 11~~ ~:: : :! s1~~"" ~~ '11 ~'::'rwr," ~ A Be rtea spokesman said the F~;"'v~ ,~:,::i; r~ Oo \\~1~:: :~·tdaJ~~ 1,nlls are C'sc.11,lly ~ ... , F•lln DI• '"" ~7• Sloxk 17~~17•l •rtlruft 1• r-" its! 1~r:1~ 860 $47 Suit lnGl 161 111 <:arn11• 60 steering to control th e F • '"1" • ,, •,, •u"'"$1 • 11o?t ~•ro t ot.Oh ' , F1t ,..ut! •n ••ISV"(' GI ••11016 1roPLI 146 iJrplanC S pilCh 3XJS ''' "''' 71• 1•1 TMI! Ac 15•71141 erpTc" 1H di h k ,.,, $1•,.. o n1 fa Of '"'c"r' • "' t 11 C1rrltt"C.P 60 Accor ng to t e spo esman ,1~ r~.. 4 1• '"~l'IC.• s" a,, ~1~'G" 1101 d I { lh •-h be Fl•! '"" ! H Tec"noa 1 01 I 1-1 t•ttrVI ..tOit csgno eun1"" as gun,1.c~ ,,,~ ... , .... ~c1 nH 1,11 •it JI d 'hey e ~cl I d I th F~d G•,. ~i1 Ill!! 1owr Ml! '" ~.,._ <•~•ltC~• "° an x"~ o e I\ er t "ound>• 1 8, , ., ,,1" <•o 111 1 " ~•!tt"T• 1 '° flr5t ane for use Jn the SST F'''"'n ~ o 1D :n '••v E1 •"' 1n :111 c~1 ~"'11an ,'I F·~~~ ~ Gr"!."\ T\Kklr Fii 11 n , •• , p prototype In "arly 'ii. The n .. ,, • Gi • t1 ,_,,. G• J 1A J 1~ ::::~~. '°, { n h {II {l ,.,h i •R 6" Twn( In( f14 1!1 C. l l!IA,'0 lrst 1g t o lf! supersonic u1 • • ,. • •i u"1t Mui •.,, 1n,. c~:c':. '"' :11 jct Is scheduled for late 72, ":::;: ~-~ i;:. tl~11~.o111 ;~ :;; 'i::::1Hi;3'1,.. according to Boeing Fd 1•Mul • 11 • ,, un1t..,F11nd• ent11Li 1 . ...-Fund •m • 90 i 1~ Acefl'l 'ltl 27 1f1Lt .ti" llunt·Wcsson Dh·ector Set l\on 51'( t'1 t1t !l'Keft'I 11H1lll~IJP5 111 Gfbt~l!t 11 n II SI kllt11 11' J 11 l'ftl Lt f!I 1 Gr Ill.Ill S.-r: Vinet I 61 f u l'nM'°"' I 1• A~W F 1Al ll!UFd (~" l )f '13 ""' $W 1~ fie! Fd -•1 f n ti~ Ll"" Ff Cf"\""• M (eM St ll t'l~llf V,.I LI"" 6M TM!"" t1IU t1b f:!tllll'f • 1(11 11' IN'(IM 111 l' ll'f'O ID ~•Ill Ind ~'0'°1 !.(ll S!I l'l 4'1 tr!,..., Ill'! r..v.,..., IV'!• 1e VNdS •al 1" • 7] , .... ,H "'t!ll <:u1rdfl n .. ,., .. Vt"'""I 1" ',, t ... 1""'" llOll H~'"'"'"" VtrlOfltl • JI 'l2 tFI sn Ill• H~I 11'0 ; ,. v~· l'ldl' • n • II f.,,.,,,,..~ \"C r,1~ ltl ..... V~lrwi ~3•'11t ("4lf'l'IP!ll'll \Vllh~m H Taubtrt ha:s been t'ono.,.• 110 131'1 w111~1 1" 10~ 1111 ~,,.,_Nv ' 'p~nted director, 10 H1rbo( tu tnwt•~ M~ 11to1Jo1 ,.r:::;Mn~IO r-t'1rtw!I l? M ll ai w-.iu,.n G•owo r11tm;: ;" lormahon sys tem s andtZj,\;';1}~'tC ~~r U,,.U-:;t.,.,.,..NV",~ servicts H\Mt.Wes!On Foods ~t 11 ",,.,. r:-•ti 10..1, ll:::"~ ~ "9rl"llf 1 M 1 W: ~ 1 •4 n-ine 1n Fulltrton according to "",.,....,, 10..A• u •• ,.,." 1~st 11 ., ,.,...~ ', ' • 1'hltot11wt ! •1 • 1• w~ntn '~ • t• " "l'I"" ., 111 Edward Gelsthorpc, president'""' 1t1n1 ,~•I"' w11W1 t)llte.i. ,..,,,.,:~,. .,..1 d hi f U In !~t fl"' 1 •< 31' W••l l'ld A~, 114 Cl\MSI' :!Of w1 an c c ticecu ve o ~r ·~1 f•f ''1 ''' wM"'h'' 1i~1<1.M ,.,.,_.u,, Taubert rormerly 1'i5 with •r;:-r;.: ::, ~:! :;~J!lll ~L :;z f~:·:~tt~" If ..... , Airer all Co •mt r:"' 1 °' ! fl w1w lld ' " '~' CllKkrw11 .io "••rt' If'< '"' '-s.t U Wlltlll 2 6j t l7 Chf'lt<n JOI !t... N11 4Ht I Ml1llL_C._.Qt Market • • • • • ' • • • • • • ! ' • • ' • " rt :\ :i " •i •• .. " " ,. ~ .. •• " •• " '· ,, ,. >: " ,,, .; .. .. . , .. " .. "' •• •• '• .. '• ... " •• .. '• ... ... ,,, '" ,, " ''· " i• . ~-. -" . l: ... ... •• . ~·· . . :, ... ..:·,,_ ... -.. '" t :·: ' .. -" t-::: •• .. -" -.. -" i: ·;~ -"• + •• + " . " -'• -.. "' + •• + ., -" :... \~ :.:· .. , +·· -·· -.. _, -" .. -., -'• -·~ ., .. + " -·~ -.. .:..' ..• !-:: '• '. _,. + .. + " -,, -" t " "• -,, -.. _·,,, l .• •• . 1' • ... -'· . " _, ... ,., -.. + ~, -· _, ll1" -., + •• -1" -" =m '""" I M• -' ·•IVt " ,_ m"' ...... 0 ,., -'""" ··~ "''" .... -' ..... "'"" ·-• 11111 • .... lltJtrf. • w1r• --""'" ~ .. . ... -... · ..... MKAllF .}\)I) MKOc>l\111 .loO MKll:a Co .lei MeCY RH 1 A'tll(Y pf l.tJ Mid Fd l.Ue MN Sq 0..r M419leChl ·'° •M1t-1.10 M1llorv 1,10 •tll1M llld .5' M•llPOWr .n •M111H111 ,.10 MAP'JCO .10 M•r11t111 1.60 M1rcor Inc 1 Mt•CVl'·Jlfl4 -~=~·:;w: 1~~ -Mlrionl.," .21 Mt"-""'" I •M-n Clll'l'I M1rrlotl ,llOf •Mtrslll'lf I.lo •MtrllllM 1,lf MrylCup • .oti M•IU>C• .11 M1,,,,,111 .n Ml•WY F I Mattfl .10 ~YOSll 1.60 M!"'I"' M A. 11t ·'° MCCrorY 1.,0 Mcl:>trinatr 1 Mc:OoMkl CP M{l>onflO .40 ~Ed l.40 .Ml, Ill .. ~ '" ~ f>ltl~I''' 1 McKff 1.11: ~Le111 • Mclou11t . .O 'M t Ntll .111 ,.. .. "'! ' 'Mffd llf8 .M rudUltC 1.2g I (llO°P , IYSho 1.50 Memot'tK (p ·M•UllS IM .,,.,tl"ck 21 MtrMIU1 1.21 Mnt Pt! ,1t Mt1 v ~.20 'M, .. p Pl1.20 MltMblT .221 'Mtslt Mao 1 MGM Mtt~ .50 Mt1E4 ..rl.90 MGIC!"" .:IO M'""'I'" I 'M!th ubt ·M~I •'ll MloCnTtl •MlclS.Ulll .H •MICI"' It I .• ' ..... 14\wl Oii J • MlltLtb 1,20 M!l! lr14 .60 'Mln!IMM 1.15 'MlnnPLt l.2t ; MlunCp 2.JJ MfH 111¥ 1.10 ,MOPKAJ :MPl:tm 1.60 MoPubS 10t1 Motltl 2.lCt ~ Mol\91. 1.10 Mol\wt Dtl1 Montrell 1.:IO • Mol'IOfl!I Irie! Monre~" ·'° ::::::" D~,, Mon1ou1 1.1f Motil Pw 1.6 Moor Mt.(Of Mtrt•nJ 1,olO ~~tcro -Mol<VOlt l MtFutlt 1.IO MISl1TT 1.3' MSL Ind ..«! Mun1lft9-1 A\\lf"pl\J 1.10 • Mursl'IY Ind Murl>l'IOll • .O ' Mur,.O IU.'l'O : MurrvOl'I .tO 4 t&@• , • ... ' . , . . . -. ·-• I .• -. Mw _ , 1970 SC DAfL '( PILOT "' ---------- I 31f DAILY PILOT TUMBLEWEEDS Tttursda~. March lO 197? MUSIANP HUNTER'S HANPBOOK Attention, Tutui•e :Bride! When Spring io nigh 'tis time to marshd all ;><>!Ir chorms to do battle for Hi• Heart! 'lb be victorious in Ju:ne;yotunust. launch an all-ouL Offenstve in the Spring ! MAN YOUR JlATTLE S'Il'\TJONS, GIRL!" PEANUTS HOW MILITARY! By Charles M. Schulz ft1y Jifo has L<en one d many hardsh'p, .. @!Ds1UP5?) 1( "fl.l l$ COi:Ji..D R~· N /,\,r At!T0810c<RA~~ ... TELEVISION VIEWS Will Football Win Monda ys? By RICK DU BROW 1-IOLLY\\IOOD (U PI ) -Ca n professional foot- ball knock off so1ne of television's hottest prune- time series in a \\1eekly head-to-head baltre for the ratings? That's what the vi deo industry is \\'Biting to see next season \\'hen ABC-'fV, for the fir st time on a weekly., basis, puts National Football League ga1nes up again st the potent l\1onday night lineups of CBS- TV and NBC-TV. THE GAMES \vilJ start a t 6 p.m. PST. and since they '•:ill be live across the nation they \Vilt -be- cause of time differences -actually have ;1 crack at every Mond ay night series on the opposing uet- works. . That means the ~ridiron contc~t s \\ill square oif against l13S-T\r's lineup of ''Guns1noke." •·tJere's Lu cy." •·r..fa.vberry R.F'.D .. " lhe Do1·is Day shov,r and the Carol Burnett hou r. It also means the ganll'S \rill go up against NBC-TV's lineup of Red Skelton. "Ro,van an d Mar- tin 's Laugh-in" and lite l\londay ni ght movie. F'or some li1ne no~·. 1'.londay night has been a disaster area fo r AB C-TV. Sho\r after show has fallen before the op posi tion. Only recently. '''hen ABC-TV S\\•itched its \Vednc~dav ni,ght 1nol'ies to Mondays. have things picked up · a bil. ANO, AL THOUGH th ese ABC-TV h'londa~· 1TIO\.'· ie!I will be bum ped to 1nnke "'av for the l'ootball games in the fall . il is w1delv believed th a1 1he net- \VOrk \Viii again put on the. n1otion pictures \Vhcn the gridiron season is over. One of the interesting :-ind nmu sing th ings to speculate a boul in reJ!:1rd to the l\1ond<1y ni ,E?hl foot- baJI games is the battle for control of the television set in those ho urs in ho1nes that have only one set and where '"ives 1nav not be kee11 on· \1·atchin •• sports. · " You've heard of televi sion's \Veekcnd football widO\\IS. No\v they may be forced lo accept \Vhat they consider another day of video torture. For us foo tb all buffs. or course. ABC-T V"s ~'l onday night series of ga1nes is delightful to conternplate. Besi des the r..ronda:v ni~hl bend-on <.'Ompelition. other 1natchups next senson 11•ill be \\•a!clicd '' ith interest, F'or exa mple. can Red Skel ton. \1 ho i!' n1nv- ing to NBC-T\' fro1n Cl3S-T\'. n1nkc hcachvnv against "Gunsmoke," a po\\·erhouse of the net\\ork that canceled hi1n ? ABC-TV's ··,\1od Squad.'' n1enn\Vhlle . 1111\ hove to compete \1·ith the rlC'\\' Don Knotts varietv sho\\·. and new 11ary Tyler r..·toore situation con1t:dv :.ind ''To Rome \Vith Love," transJe rrcd fron1 Sundn\ to Tuesday. · The all-Ne~ro version of '·B;1refoot in till' Park" \Viii have to con1J>ete \Vith t he Thursdav rn ovie flll d "lr~nside._" .'\nd Flip \\'il son':-variety Jiour ,e:oes up against Jun Nabor!'. "Pan11ty 1\ffair'' and .Vince Edwards' drama entry. "Dial .I.fol Linc." De111ris tl1e il lenace • i~ I I i .• ' 'OH, GOOD! 'IWR£ UP. l WAS AFAAIO I MIGMT WW YI'-1 • • • =~==~---~ ~-:-----:---::---:-"'::~"~··~·7°""°~~~~~~--.... ---.. • • ., 1 ... .. 2 2 WSW ~ && t G-~ J ;a 1 ... .~ , ..... \,,,l~ .... , ... ,1 .-.. By Tom K. Ryan CHARGE! - PLAIN JANE L C OKS Ui.:.'E W'E Stl<UC.k:'. OUT, ~L! PERICINS By John Miles JUDGE PA RKER By Harold Le Doux ~'CIJlD ~·ou VES .. UNLESS MJ5 IS 1T VOUR' OPINIOl.I ~IF 1-115 CONAJSION IS lH"T THE O~TLOOK 5"SEP OM 1-1.A-fi!PENING FOi? "'Ii: Wlt.ITE~S lS OF TME AfT EIUES. THE SUOOEST nl.O.T WIFE FEELS TH"T I'M JUST Ai:RAID, HOWEVER, THAT Sl1E WILL FtNP IT INCIC'EASJNGLY' DlFF'tC!lLT TO CAIC'E FOlt MJM! FOJ!! ME~ OWN P\1VSIC AL AN D ME~TAL HEALTM, CONVINCE MRS. WINTER'5 TO PLACE TME PATIEtJT IN A HE 8E COMMITTED SHE C..6.N TAKE TO A MENTAL CARE OF HIM OOT VERV 5R!C1HT? 1'~06NOSIS ISWi 6000' INSTITUTION ? AT HOME ! MOON MULLINS ALE x .. \i..lDR A r45 4i1.45T F~llfN l.\TO A. r;cvi-SlFO SLEEP J1 ·11ft.I S,.,£ I::> AC1..1U:5EO S Y lli:: SO/Jlo/D 0..:.-1 C~UTIOUSl Y OPiNED DVOR.' \\ GORDO YEH , AN D WHILE l"fWAS INWE OVEN ALL Tl4E THIITWASA STUPID T-HING 10 DO.' CANDLES MELTED! ' ' 5 ~)-:-> ...-.;:_ «i.c~~-~1~ CAT? PE t l5eD 7l, ·REFER T~' I-li t ~SE:.t-F 45 A ;.,J./IJC SC\ 11 C06! •'f'OLI SJ.\OULO LfA•N TO LAU4>1 AT 'iOU~SE\.F.' . ,.;,, r I• ....... ,. :t'M NOT READY FO(Z THAT •.• 1-105PITAL '. By Ferd Johnson I JUST WISH TO HECI< You'D ctosE AT A DECENT . HOU!< So I WOULDN'T , 1-\AVE so MUCH '/{f; E><.PLAININ'To I \)0 ... ,_. By Al Smith +-IAPPY BIRTl4DAY, MRS. GRUNT AND A MERRY Cl4RISTMAS.' By Gus Arriola ... llE HAS TO F-1/\/[) ,A A IORE APT f:<EFEl(t=~f By Mell / ' -· Cha rles Bers Ii T HU R SDAY -'~ .. II: .... MARCH 19 (6!1) Gue ts in..J. H1<11N·:i e. 1arr~. l'~te f()~r•a.~ ilnd C1ehE!lra, Joe w·;i11~-,. r t 0.i ' ;,:1d Orch~slra Tilt I r!·: .• !y h'1n- st1e:~. ll:•i1~e~ l 'i 1flo, ~;~my Jlr.l~5 ind~ •!I~,, E·V EN tr~ GJ ;.,-;_ ' . ~ '·~ 6:00 0 Iii& Ntws (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy 0 m Huntley.Brinkley (C) (30) I 0 C.n Ytu Top This! (C) f30) Wink Martindale hosts. P~nel!sl$ 1r1 Didi Dawson. Laurence H11'o'ey 0 l!.Jl•:1e: IC) 1:i::.1 r1.1r-~r TP~· rui;)..~;I l·,',1!J P~ J 1-~·1 I T P.tJ~rl) C• ·~•on~ J •r :d bat k1 11,~ (' li\0111 a + 1l11111!1t 111 e. 0 11 :J ffi !lew11..~~·l (C) 1~r I "Ta~1ri1J a C~ance 01 to.10."' s~. man1~1 f',_ 'nh~ lm"\11··! 1~ ~n Ur· w.tn:;.d r~ l r· \'. :~ Q:1e (II OJr. rtn s (1<8 ·1S 11o: ~ }~8 ~~~s h•r and Morty Amsterdam. • zany c~u, ~ S , II) l!u~!I!~ '- 0 LA. TV DEBUT-"! her. Jae~ La• 1 . ,~ * MARRI ED A MONSTER FROM OUTER SPACE"! 0 Si1 O'Clock Movit: "l 11'.arrisd • Monster From Outer Sp1c1" (sci· Ii) 'SS-Tom Tryon. Gloria Talbott, llen l~nch. MaJie Rosenbloom. A )'Qun2 bridt 15 horror·slritken as] she watches her husband ch.tnge into ii monster and enter 1 Mddenl sp1e1 ship. I 0 Did Vin Dyt1 {30) m RICH Ano & n 'U 9ETH * BURTC'.l 1.r: t,•y·~ S GU [ST'i C'·l T :-F~OST !.:ViO'tl t.30 f' .,; O'~ KTT\/ m Dt~id r.~it ~ 1, .p .1 ri· ~id llu'l~n .! !. i l~ri(lf gu~s1 (f)fh~ R ~ V{'!~ '~)I ~lr.C=:J.;T {C) (l;.U) y Sh~.1 m The flintstones (C) (30) m Sl1r Trell (C) (60) @Cl) ABC News (C) (JO) El) News/Stoel Market (JO) Jim Newman. ffi NEI Ptcf ~n"A r,11!.1~ O::tS\ I in ~ encc_.,,: 1~1'V 11,. ' ro dot<'T'r~! i tb~. "n 1 u, I ' ED What's New? {30) "Secrets o! s i~w 1s ~ < the Desert .t::J" lhe beys under· .,1,"'a~r ' .. J 1 J ~ \' 01~•1>~. j .~ l ... ., J ~ ~ri A ~ ~Jt<.'c :I ' j f'Jlt ' :~ tr.a ot l1lm t1~e lo learn the l!reatest st1:1~t ffi 0:7:T7t] 111' I .l ClJll 61m~ cf 111-lhe likehl!Ood that plrh ct (CJ \GOJ A t. "'t L ~.-1. the Atat1ma Dese11 in Chi!e, al 9:00 the loot .c_t the Andes, are similar) f} PAUL NEi'···•·1 ~oo~~nd1t1ons en Mus Of tht * JOArlNZ ~.J:i .. ,, .O ~(j)CBS News (Cl (JO) I A ~lE\'/ I<!"'.) (;: l 111£ eE Azuflla (JO) I CDS T1:'JI !L' ( f'J,rtE a) News in lht R1111nd (CJ (60) B ' 1 Ci.; , · 1 Mov1 • (C) "A Ii.II J .. ~ ,, l " fr.om· 6:30 0 121' (i) m N c A" Basketball .... ~) '(] -I· I"' h•.'; ~ Ch1mpionship (C) (Z hi) Sta:ind w~ot..,a:rt 1'1 0 • 1 f~ ~r. 11me or the semmna!s, !rem CG!· Gfflrid i,1. ,., • J.1 legt P1rl!, Maryland. I ~.id ~n < ' '"·"··~ t 0 Str.:• Allen SIH!w (C) (90) Soupy tu~,,,~s~ · a~. I Sales. Jim Lange, Eugene Simmons t~e h: '~ , ~ n ~ ~ , ~I 1 Y ~ Paul Lt11n Mu!ers and Berne Lee ar~ P:ir·~ l!uesl. I O 11,l"'.~i~ 0 Tiie Game Gamt {C) (30) Jim r,~q"tl! I\ ' •, 1 ( 1 MacKrell hcs!s. R:thard Deacxin.I lla11 l r~ .t Nancy llulp Ind John Ericson gue~I !!:JO Q l.,. ,6 C!' O.r ·• {~l ( 1) m Mr fnorile Mutl1n (C) (JO) "DH Q.-14· '" l f (!]J(j)Perty Mason (60) d<1~ c~~1K~ 1 ffiStod Miike! Summary; Jeny li~i 1~ l"~r ' Quinn. a r·r:c!,,; ! • ' ED Mulk C. L11r•i~~ ~~1 • Plano.~ on TV (CJ (3 0) "The Cl Nt"s (CJ ! • r ' J, ~ (j) The Munsters (30) © [ 1 J.1!.1s I!; 'CJ J €IJ Hotitiero 34 (CJ (60) 10:0!1 0 :l r. ED C· 1 l'1ri'n cr1 •• ' =Tb" , B f.~~ S:l:trit• I , , .1 J ' : ~ 111s 1rb111 (R) 1!•1-1,ter [)1~n1 1::·' '1 t'1~1 7:00 EJ CBS Ewtnlnll New1 (Cl (30) /'j~·,on lle11!y 1. I C:.,1 k .. ! Ill 0 Whit's MJ Line! (CJ"+iOJ .. u:~t ID I LO¥e Luer (JO) Q OJ tiC'll'l IC) t •) m !laat the C!oc~ (C) (3C) £• 17 J a_; PA;. ,~)) (Cl I l ED Co11moditJ/MuluJI Fund (30) ·Toe l~ t G·~·~ t ·1 •· i ~ fl·c·- -.i n1n l ~ar-Jc.a~• W Ahon! (30) ~i!ve !I .r d ~ j (" t ~Ci) Truth or ConRqueoces (C) a lino! f';u,i 1 1 Ane1 ·1 (D Th1t Girt (C)(30) a•d l'2_ ,~ ·sle.1 J:JO and /Ii I ~. Ir t'. i J\rlhllf 0 OR. SEUSS' HORTON ~·a~s r. ~·. 1.~ f.: , ., ~., 1 * HEARS A WHO as Hr Television premiere of () 1 Sµ1 IC) (f th h"ldh 8 ~11,.,r A.:! •-i e c 1 ood favorite. I r.--. ~· • , EJ ®i (8) I I Prc1.-.~ I HOflon Heirs UJ 1 ne 111·1•' ·· 1 ~ .. ! a Who (CJ (30) Horten, 1 kind €D El Fa .. ~ f '"· .J J) ( I I hearted eleph~nt, eoes l\I lhe res· 10:30 ffi A11r~ ' ( ' cue of Wllov1lle in lll<S an.ma11d 11:00 E 0 arr :'1 ~. s (CJ musical adaptation ot the popu1a1 r,a GolO•I• t c· , -•I D Stu h Id · 'i!.1' .. 1 · ~r.1~ ·O• ur~ '· .u c 1 rrn s stoiy. Han~ \t.:) Li 11 L ~. 1 t Conreid narrates. ~ lieJ'lyr.r ~ fe·r 0 (ft) 00 aJ Pit P1ul5en'1 H1U v' ( i \ , .. l AS A Comedy Hour (CJ (30) Oon Ada:JI! \i, ' , C '" 1 , 1ue~ts as a hip, filth 2rade rc(k Et Mr• .: /CJ ".! '.',. •• (mw' star. lqrf) ~~-'I ., \ 111 11~ 0 Millio n $ Movie: "PerlGd al All· lin. lustmenl" (cximedy) '61 -Tar.y ffi P~f. ~ ri ·~ F1anc1osa, Jane for.da. Two n~wl~ ~ married couples, one adjusll~~ lo £!.)Ho l, ~ t ,C) 1 honeymoo~ and Ille oll\er fating 111 3 " "1 IC) in·liw !roubles. help each other 1e· ED Wt: , , , 1 solve llle1r problems. ll:IS 11 . i 1.in···• ~ m Truth or Con.se~uences (C) (30) k~n · 1. f m Perry M1&on (60) 11:30 0 ..,,. q r'I Et) T«hniul Cotner (30) I'~-~ Th Birr W t1t1e Be1t (C) (JO) Hal Ma11 enth&I r"'1ews "Dam rs ar Sfa, •• rh~ f':l 13 o C' l 1930'1 musit1I play1n2 1t t~e lv~1 f,i l Theatre. ~1Adlu l 1~ ':11! mJ Cnu. de Amor {30) g CJ:: ~ B:DO O S (s)Jlm Ph bo11 (CJ (flO· ,.,,··:·~' ' "· I' j ~ uest .... rol !lurnea jcwns m sevcra J 'ltll!'4 1tJ ~n \C) S·-· ~ I:. oun (Cl . "' . ' " ' ,,, ' l I , ' comedy bils. learns wilh ho~t Na 1 ~~ bo . I I .'j I •• l rs 1n s1ne1ng a medley ol sonps ''~·· ,.-. 1 ~· '>1~ • " (f'. ' about unrequited hive. and oart1c1 1, , 1 pates in 1 production 11umber, ' ' I "Alon11 Came Jooes." 1 • '11 ( 'rti1 ~· J f 1v .. -0 MO¥ie G•m• (C) (30) Pt\eT l'i;~ r. )\~II ~fl Lllwford, Eve Aidtn, Pit Boone and ID "'""C: '·re 1. Vt11 M11es 1uest. nJ) 'J~ V1 •r r r>'~f" fd,, n, r1 ,r. n f ... _f, lh.i:: ;/ ; 0 (llJ (J) ffi Thal Girl !C) {JO) .. Easy r1lle1," Don injures his back ID ~foy,_•;' \'~cl t 'l.ir1 St·I~~ ~ dem\lnst11l•n1 ski ulety in Ann'i 1 Y~1"11 ·~ -J~ ~ r.~ 'ii·~. f; 1p.1rtmt nt and is slaying thetP-on I·~ Mill~" doctor•s orders-when her falhtr 1:00 f) HC' •· '... ''I'• t ~/"h I arrives. Warren Berlinger ll~e!h Shad\lw'' P'r · 1 , n ~4<: Albert Cairi1r Is pltytd by Jein C'lt¥e I . .ii· J~ a II 1r. Paul LeMaitrl. n D llt'JIS (t) m T1 Tt!I th1 l n11h It\ (30) ~) Mc!1n1c1 Rt;o 1 it) El) Women i nd the Marttt (.:) ~t\,rn 1· ~•!. ED V/11hlnaton Week fn Rwitw {C) ~h~1cus · n •· ; (301 DI. Mu Kampelma~~ I ·IS g Commun•, r. , •~•n1 i;:J eE P11mie1e IC) {2 hr) · Cr~~tro J ·Jo DA r• , dtVerano" · '" r! T . I I .. ', .. ~ UI ~ . ' l ! 1;1$ m OH1t1 OI tht l'Jaident (Jn\ 10 o~_,:1~ · • 1:10 0 I iPi!CtA' I Ml•• Ind MUJic (C) 2:30 0 lfn£/6 ,•t l11 T't!t OIJ (C) 12:30 0 "~i l f1 • , c "~" ' ~.a) -'' DAYTI ME .~IOVIES /I st'! l:lOCJ ·o , ti 1:00 O "Outlaw rurJ" (wt!llm) 'Sil-/ f •·· Jimmy £11150n, Rus\fl! Hi,de~ "Riv· I •'l1~, I Ir Licit' (1dventur~l '4S-Y~onn! 2~00 C (Cl • ;it l Oe C1rlo, Dan D11rye1. I 1 -.~,, ~ ' 0 (C) "Brcktn AtrD*., (wts!~m1 0 •·r, ~' ti f ·~.i.mes Staw111, Oetlt1 rit~L h ! ' 1 n y J1 1:30 D "Ght ht Room 13" (r1111~ry\ 1 t l:i 0 (ti · ;i r '61-Brian OonlfV)', Andru Ba1ud.I -•ock f, f .~ 1 ' t .. " > I ·~U~•m~,J' • r. , "' • • •· :. ' ,, • ' • ,, •I • ,. .. . . OA!LV PlLOT 35 'Exit the King' 'Requien1' Masterful OCC St~nts Stage Deatli Drama At Irvine By OOROTU\' BARI.EV Of IM D.1111~ Piiar Sl•ll John11ncs Brnhn1s' · • E in IA111C'hr's Requle1 n'' l'njoyed a rn:t'i\crly fl ·1d 111i: Su11d3y 11igl1t al lhc 11an1ts of the llniversity t'lf Cal1forni:i. at lrvinc's chorllli ;.lnd orchestra. U!tr.:ctt·•l by C.1role Bol'ller. t·i•th singers and in- trumt•ntali~L~ diS'pl<:1ycd a l!t·l'P ·affinity !or 1his lovely Yi Ork 'rith µrirll! u! place going to tilt• uri:t!I "Ye:1. I 'rill cun1 - rnrt \'ou'' <ind '·UIPsse<I arc U1c t!c:-1ti 1~htch die-in tht• Lord.'' It <:hauld bt· nctc:I that bot h l!ir l'h11ru.s nri>i nrchcstrrr ask- rd th 1 thr perforn1ance be t: dic ;1tl·d to th<' 'ietims or the ' ),jv Lai 1nassacrc. r..•r.. l\lauriC't· Allard's r I t' h Pillow Talk DAILY PILOT Sll lf l"llttt By STEVE MJTCllELL Of 1M 0111\' Pllel lt1n "Exit the King," Orange Coast College's spring play, left Ila first night audience with the grim reality that man does not prepare himself for death. It becomes obvious from the start that the play deals with death, and in particular, the death of King Berenger the Fil'll, played by Edward U1Ue of Costa Mesa. The setting for t.be play is a dilapidated throne room with crumbling stone walls and a throne that "is in need or reupholstering." The audience ls aware that King Berenger is going to die when his first wife, Queen Marguerite, pla!.ed by Shirley Barrus, says, • At the end of this :show you are going to die. Lemmon Brilliant In 'Idiot's Del~ght" By TOM BARLEY test of time. We are told often enough in the pn>gram and in Jack Lemmon doesn 't ba\•e publicity that Sherwood got hanlo!lC ilncl soprano Susan Un;nn1~n ncrc 1\11 ;ii choices f.1r lhc BraJ1ms work. a clnssic t!t 1t 1s. not ~ired as ofh:n 11~ its There's murder in the eyes ol Robert Moe as he "1\1.,·alt·s 11ou1d lik<' Bolh appro aches wheelchair bound Phylli s Stroud in ),11:01~1-. 1i;ocr<' tlv1roughly .. al this scene from "Night Must Fall," opening a three- l';i'e in lltl' riL·h Br:ihms score \veekend run tonight at the San Clemente Commun- ::nd 11·t"rt· ifldeblcd to !lliss ily Theater. l.i1:1·!1('r for some Ii11c liaison. _ __.:_ ____________________ _ the Pulitzer Prize for his play much plot to work on in the but he got it, let us stress. in Ahmanson T h e a t e r ' s re-1935 and it's doubtful that the creation of Robert Sherwood 's audience would have come "Idiot 's Delight" but his back after intermission if di- brilliant portrayal or that rector Garson Kanin hadn't lovably lippy song and dance pot bis gifted hand W this mas- man Harry Van puts this sive restructuring of the ori· ~l1ss il(it•ltrr's u:.c of lhc ginaJ "Idiot's Deli""l." b.~lon "'ould ind1c:-ite that tli~ l CI chL•f<•l grou ri an cl 1,rci1l':>lra 11oultl ;1ppear to h·,1~ :i 11orlhy (!epuly (or 1-'eter Odt'f::r,rd. 'l-la nse l and Gretel' cleverly renovated show on kl &' what should be a long road. Sherwood's plot puts Lem- lfs been a decade since the mon as the fast talking leader versatile Lemmon was on the or a girls' dance team In an boards but it didn't show at Italian , (or was it Swiss?) the 'A'ell received opening moun!<flh resort at the out- night perfonnance and a break of World War IL delighted audienre halted the T he r e • s t r o u b I e w i t h action at several points to hail passports, trouble with girls n(' lacc11 1c11 l Planned in Laguna l JOI.L~'\YJOfJ (l'Pfl -R"'>: I 'urri')on hJ•: re placed Richard I' ;Jr1 is in \ 1lC title r!l!C or ''St rouge" llecnuse of con· flicting schedules. The class ic fairy tale ··~Tan· sr.1 and Gretel" will be th e first children 's theater presen- tation of the Laguna Players. it v.•as announced thsi week by \Villia m }larcum, PI ayers' . - 613-6260 29JS E~st C:i.,.,t Hwy. Corona del Mar 5th SMASH W EEK 7 AC/\Dt:MY AWARD NOMINATIONS l):;:~r ACTOfi.S -Dustin Hoffman· Jon Voight Elt~T PICTURE "EST SUrPORTING .ACTRESS -Sylvio Mild C.';.$T DIRECTOR -John Schletfnger r;~,f ~CRE:i:NPLAY BEST FILM EDITING Showing• ot 7:00 and 9:30 -Matinees S111tdq- president. his brillfant piano playing and and trouble with money and Four performances are set, some remarkaby clever dan· the upshot or it all is that two on Saturday, April 4, at 11 · Lemmon gets lots of time to a.m .and 1:30p.m.,andtwoon cu;,g~t that to Lem-sing, play, clown and, in- Sunday, April 5, at 2 p.m. and man's natural flair for fast cidentally, turn in~a brilliant 4 p.m. repartee _ and the eternally performance. "Hansel and Gretel" will be slick answer and you have the Don't get the idea that this t d th st f th h t'"' ""' Id was a one-man band pro-presen e on e age o e s5ason w Y ius .,.,.year~ duction. It owes a lot to the ne1v Fnrum Theater on the comedy is able to stand the Festival grounds, not in the charm of Rose mary Harris Laguna Moulton Playhouse, and a superb perfonnance by Harcum emphasized. Only 241 B p k veteran Sam Jaffe, both of seats "'ill be a\•ailable for uena ar whom are fi rst class foils to each perfonnance. the unceasing wit of Lemmon. The play will be produced in S 'G ' Les Blondes, the dance team association with Saddleback CtS ypsy led by the Indefatigable Lem· College. Dr. Doyle 11-1cKinney, mon, are tremendously • ef-fective and owe a lot to the chairman of the Fine Arts "Gypsy," the m u s I c a I clever choreography or Wally Department at the school, will biography of famed stripper Strauss. Production Manager direct a student cast of young Gypsy Rose Lee will be . . : h David Pardoll must share 1n adults. presented 1n A.p~1! b~ l c the praise but he should do The cast includes Diane Buena Park C1v1c L 1 g ht · something about that rather Lysiak, ~like Bietitz, Bob Opera. . . ponderous first act Yount, Mike Stoddard, Paro Performances ~ill be given Effects in this revival are Brown, Cidney Fern a Id at 8 p.m. on April 3, 4, 17 ~nd magnificent. we have .the McKinley, and Susan Killion. 18 at the Buena Park H.i~h most authentic bombing scene Tickets for "Hansel and School Theater, M a g n o ~ 1 a w~'ve ever witnessed short of Gretel" are $1 for both A~enue and Academy Drive, a memorable night or two in ".=~chi~'ld:::Or~en=='"=d=•d:::u=lts==. =====B=ue=n=a=P=a=r=k=.=====;i the London or that era and II, staging which includes the ac- YO U ARE THERE AS THI HUNllR STALKS !Ht MOST llROOOUS ANIMALS ON URIK TAKE YOUR PARENTS TO SEE THI S FILM w .. 1 C~••' Fo• !""!~ c11\I Pl1H I"•• .t.n..ii.im ~,Ml A~a ~;.f.llf Cosll Me$ll S4'-l111 JlS-40M w~t'llo~r• 4:J0.1:00·•'u Sun, ,,1!--1:)0.f:OO·•:u S•I !l.00.1:1H:J0.1:•.f:1J Adults SZ.50 Under Shows Slj.(I at Dusk •-Children under 12 free! ~ 0..10 , ... , • ,_,,,,..! t6~ :••1 --... WI.,_ ~l\ 1171 Will Dh11ey'I "IN $fAJICH OF THE CASTAWAYS" IC) C1for ... "HORSE IN THE Gll&Y FLANNEL SUIT" (Cl Ct .... A Mell.., Plchir• CllMkl "HEN HUll'0 (01 C.lllr .... "llULLl!f FOii: A OliNEll.AL" tGI E~C!VilVt Or1~g1 ti. Drlvt·ln Sllowlnt "THE IALLAO OF CAIL• HOGU E" tlll:I C4llr "' •0 WELL flGHtEllS•• Ulllltf II """ lie Witb ,_,...,,, I A¢ ....... Y "A1'1nl Nomlrlt!llM '0101 & CAlllOL & TEO & ALIC!:" "ALL HEAT IN ILACll. \TOCKIN05" (Ill Undt• U Mvtl " wl!ll P11'91'11 "STAllllCASIE0' 1111:) .,CDDOIYE CDLUMIUS" 1111:1 U-11 MK! M Wlfll ,Ir.flt w J'outh Coast Repertory America In Poetry •nd Soni E DGAR LE• MASTt:llS "SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY" Ur.IT J .. Elll:l"OltMANCt:J THURSDAY • l"lllOAY • JATUllOl<Y l :>O .. .M. 1127 Newport, Costa Meu -'46-1l6J Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Touch 5 Where artifact s are found IQ Mr . Speaker 14 Scottish water body lS "----to be": 2 words 16 Indulge In an outdoor activity 17 Bannister or Ryun: 2 word s 19 .. _ •• Brute!!.: 2 words 20 P,low soles 21 La cking precision 23 Was in debt 25 Easy task 2& Reacted to the cold JO Shene 34 Door section J5 Fault 37 New Zealand tree 38 Tlmelable ab bn!vlation 341 -license ~2 Rad ius: Abbr. 41 Nuc l ear complex 45 Dash 46 C Hy on the Arkansas R. ~8 Klnd of remuneration " 0 .. 50 Left In an 11itn environment 52 Trim .54 Give piquancy ID .55 Oppose change: 2 words 59 "---and weep!'': 2 words 63 Ols llnte unit 04 Gold SOLJ"Ce'. 2 words 6& Redolence &1 Kin d of pollth:;s &8 Bacchanals' wlld cry 69 Dbtalns 70 Admission 71 Lcclern ODIN 1 ·charity 2 Abscess 3 Western campus: Abb<. 4 "La Paloma"~ 2 WOl'dS 5 Plclt:...m @-up 6 Decorative vase 7 -of CoLJ"l: Eng, legal societies 8 ChrlSllD&s: soni;is 9 Horlzontal limb« . ' 10 "That hit ---!": 2 wotds 11 Old Te stament book 12 Preposlti1!11 13 Upright wall membtr lS Rtun lte metallic parts 22 Friend 24 Supreme spirit of "" 2fi Weapon V Expedition 28 Under "' Id "" " 2 wotds 29 Singers 31 Earth and Its Inhabitants J2 Expunge 33 Nondescript article: Var. • • .. " .. 3119n o Jfi Colns 40 Jona than or Mcintosh: 2 words 41 llore trite 44 Good customs 47 Wiid 49,0ne who i.s far lert of cenltt 51 Not often SJ Bird's claw 55 Form of 11ollullon 56 Ocean's rise and tal l 57 Big qu1nt11y: 2 words SI Diplomacy 60 Plunge •l Mr. Slaughter 62 5ubm lsslvt 65 Vehicle \1 13 tual running or an elevator on stage. It's a good show and a witty comedy and well worth the trip to town. ALSO PffiR USTINOV • PMIElA TltRN JOt\l.THAN \\1NTIRS • JOlfN ASTIN ~ """-CWI "'"" MAX: ONE W££K ONLY WINNEROFll ACADEMY AWARDS ........ "BFSI' .PICl'IJRE"! 7"' Enlmainmml &per;,,,,,, of a LifetiN.I . ' ;~ llllRil1W lllfilOT .wx HA'rlm'S 11\lA HMAR!!Mlll'll!ll Bll\D lll ..... ..,.QIT_(.11111'....,,··MI m SHOW STAlTS 1 CONT. SVNDAT flOM 2 You only have one hour and twenty-five mlnutes to live." The play is a ce remony of death, alming, not for a state· ment about death, but a vi carious death experience. The king represents a I I mankind, His death is man's death and the audience is made aware of this fact The king tries vainly to avoid this conclusion with the help of his second wife, Queen New Tl1eater Group Meets A general meeting of the membership oC the Irvine Community Theater will be held tonight, at ':":30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of University Park Elementary School, Saoctburg at Mathews, Irvine, Bylaws and operating pro- cedures will be discussed . Comntittees will be ouWncl and chairmen will be a~ pointed. Also on the ageQda will be a discussion of pro- duction facilities and' the Marla , played by Janice Gaydon, alSQ of Costa Mesa and his g u a r d , played by Richard Rowland. Qu ee n Marguerite represents reality. She and the doctor, portrayed by Steven Scott eventua lly bring the king tG the realization that death is inevitable. The only other part in the play is thnt of the palace ma.id, played by Toni Schu lu . She represents the Conunon, non.thinking peoples, w b o have their own way of facing .,EXIT THE KlNO" A d••m• ..... Eu"M ,_l(O, dl•KtK llY WllH•m Pur-1,.., dc\Jgned by Peter Sc1rHllo, limlllinv by H1rold Ceok, P•tHllled lanlgM 111~11 s.rurdl~ iw th• o'""'' Coe11 Colle9t dr1m1 dep1rtm.n1 In Ille occ 1va1torJum, THE CAST 11:1111 Be<_. I • . . • Edward \.Jttlt Quee<1 Mlrgwrlte ,, , Shltlfl' S.rn" Ql/ftlt Merle ...... Je~lce G1~clon Tne Ooclor ....... ., $H~.., $COii Tne Gu1rd ......... Ald 11rd Ao•ltn<I Tiit Miid . . . .. .... . . Toni $1\Yllr life -or dcnlh. \Villiam Purkiss, drama in- struclor and director of "Exit the King," stated that it may seem strange, in a college community so full of life, to stage a play that focuses ilS energies on the consideration of dea1h. "Perhaps in experiencing what Ionesco intends, we may be able to make a bil more out of our lives," Purkiss con- cluded. The play ..yill run through Saturday night, beginning at 8: 15. in the. OCC auditorium. Admission is free. Barbara Stars HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Robert \Vise, "'ho produced and directed ;,Sound of ~iusic," will sta r Barbara }fershey in "The Baby Maker" for Nalional General. Riverside One-Act PI a y Tournament. 1r:::;;:;;:;:::;;::;::::::::=1[I This meeting wiU be the last ra one before charter mem· berships l,U'e closed. Coffee will be served . ~ ............. Antlltny O~tnn T S "A Dr•11m of Kings" (R) r y outs et "T''"· ~:: •. r,, •• w!lll Jim lnwn i nd G111r111 1t1nlled)' For Mu sical l~='=0='='="="=0"='='='·=·=.M=·='="='·=·=·= Auditions for lhe Long Beach Civic Li ght Opera pr<r duction of "Take Me Along'' will be he ld Sunday, March 22, and Saturday, March 28, at the Civic Light 0 per a rehearsal hall, 518 E. 4th Street in Long Beach. Singers will auditio n Sunday at I p.m. and 7:30 p.m., dancers on Saturday at I p.m, All non-union performers are in vited to audition and all roles will be cast from these try- Mf;M p,..,,,,.,~,. 1\11 Arlh1>r I' .. /;11...,i>o1 l'r<•lu.·Liut1 Peter O'Toole Petula Clark "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" ............. Sir Mtch11el P . . Redcrave ,,,..v"'°"" r;;i ind f.1rt r11C<1l11r tBJGl> TONIGHT AT 1:00 Clllldrea Sl .00 eutytlm. Best Supporting Actor -ELLIOTT GOULD Best Supporting Actress -DY AN CANNON NAT.IJI:. min 008 & c.oor flUOTT JYAN WOOD ClRP & TED & .IJJCE GOUlO CANNON ~ Wrllffil '7 Nwlc .,. btcllltft l'rM«lt PAii. M.111.W .. L1.11Y 11mR · OOlt'Y .00 · M.J. fMDYllll ,,.,llUll.,. Dlrtt!W'7 • --·~-IARRY llllm • P!ll 1W111!11' • !RllllCllll' :=~-::- Al so: Al on Arlcln In "PEOPLE SOUP" OrfN 4:45 mr.a. .... a.IN.a '9fll1Mvlt "rib crackin . . . d. " come y ... _ I ~; ,rl, 0 II I "TAKE THEMOllEY MD llUI" A GARSON IWllN· WAJ.l[R M\RISCH ~KlN COLOR bv o.twe llnr ......... °""""ot-(OIJAWM,,-U.,.llQ;l ___ . ___ ., __ _ Positively Ends Tues. Robert l edford I• ........ _,..,,, ..... .,,"' Steve McQU\!en "The Reivers·. STARTS W~DNESDAY Wotld Premier• 1119~ Nothing has been left out ol "The Adventurers" .,. .. . - ' • 91!ACH 9 1.VO. AT •LLIS • • HUNTINGTON •LACH o SU.-..0. NOW THRU TUESDAY Jcqo11 Robords e Stell• Sm.. ® 0 TECHNfCOLORit From WARNER BROS ALSO Woody All on In "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" ............. IUllD-M--·~ iTiltlJI tMOC• lllO'll . &I.II .... 2 o%~Liv GREATS MatinHs Daily For Eaater Vacation Clllll!J!.l..:.!ll[i :.!!a· nm 211d ToJI D""'r I I I HOUSES FOR SALE ~SES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE . HOUSIS l'OR SALi ~SES l'OR SALE Gentr•I 1000 Genorol 1000 G1nerel 1000 Gen•rel 1000 G1Mrtl 1000 G1111r•I 1100 Nowport llNch 1200 c.,.... dol Mor 1250 Huntl'?flon Botch 1400 OPPORTUNITY oflnJa PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 16 Linda Isle Drive BUY LIKE RINT BAYSIDE VILLAGE * NEAR OCEAN * Cute Ranchero, 4 Muter Un\llU&l type mobile .home Attractive am.all hOu&e on S4e Bdrml, ~ baths, sep-wfpenn. cabana. 2 Br'1, 2 larie 45' lot plus sue1t arate fa.rn. nn., brick trplc. Ba'•, dreu't nn, !2' Uv rm, qUarten over the 1arap.. sprinklers tront I rear, cua-ttplc, carport, patkl, priv, South or 1-0&bway. Full tom crptl 1 drps, $23,500 clbhae ~ bch. Pool. llo&t price $40,000. Voa•I Co. FOREST E. 0 LS 0 N Inc. ~altars full price or ~ over with al.Ip avail. Adults. 67S-T692. Realtora, &1 East Coul GI loan $176 per mo. GARDEN HOUSE Hwy. CdM. 613-:ill20 OUSE VACANT FomUy Blach Homo 3 BR, H If you 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 Beach. These homes are priced Crom $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. These homes have SHAKE or MISSION TILE roofs, fireplace, underground utilities, concrete drives, blt-ins, and basic carpeting. Our new unit will be available for occupancy in June & July. There is VA & FHA financing avail. New 5 bedroom, 5 bath home with upstairs view or Corona del Mar bills. 3 Fireplaces & BBQ. Luxurious carpeting~ panelling. Land- scaped. With dock ............ ·: .. $145,000. CS Linda 111• Drive Nearing completion. 5 BR, 4 ba home. 80 Ft. on water. 3 fireplaces, atrium w/fountain. Blt·in TV system. Wilh dock ....... $225,000. ' 80 Linda Isle Drive 5 Bedroom & maid's, 5 baths wllh family room & large rumpus room. 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. FL Dock & boat slip ..... $159,300 TAKE OVER LOAN $30,ooo • 139,IOO ,,,.Bedroom11 Turoeb&t"'' PLUS UNIT Do thlt cute 4 "'1nn. ltanoh-2 & 3 BR. Pool, Sauna. Pu> Fee laod! Doe b!O<k to HA VA/A S'"' •L er, loaded w!'h TH I C.K ting rreen. ocean! Rustic ch arm in F • I II.II\ SIUG CARPETING. CU.atom Bkr, 675-604;4, 642-8223 CdM'1 best location. $49,900 Truly an investors dteam. drapes. Y.'OOd bumina: frplc. DIRECT From Owntt: Beau-Hal Plnchln & Astoc. Vets no-do~·n. Low down Nestled neatly on a tree 1tud· tilul Parmram1c Vltw Ter-REALIDRS FHA. JUnts S1SO and $35. dee! iot. $23,500 Full price. ~ lot. 3 lr, 2 ba home. 3n1 E, Coast }{wy, f15..U92 Redecorated in and o u I. ~.000 Down. Take over low Xln't cond 644-tBlS Owntt llqujdating. R-2 lot. G.J. paymts, of $183 a month. · · BalbH Peninsula 1300 Use eeparate unit u guest I :,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;, house or mother-In-law quar. IMMED. POSSESSION Newport Helghto 1210 I• -ton. To aood oJ an loVHl- 0 '"'-4 Bdrm Sol v· t 504 W. BAY AVE . ment to latl Don't think n u~ . • a, HOME WITH featuring 1800 sq. Jt. 2 Baths. Oiarmln& new 3 bdnn. 2 ba. about It. Call 962-5S85. Sep. family room; """ briok GUEST HOUSE Medlt......,an •lylo; bulld- There are 2 Homes available with occupancy by May due to credit rejection. Waterfront Lota No. 4: Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold frplc., elec. bit-Ina, dish-. er'1 home, top quality thJ'u. washer, carpets Ir. drapes. A rare flnd; Chann111g 3 bed· out. Top loc. (occupied). GJ. No money down, or room home plus separate Biii Grundy, Realtor 19131 ~kh .. -1 962-5585 Rancho La Cuesta Homt• Huntintton B~ach (on Brookhurst at Atlant a) 968-2929, 968-1338 Jot. Consider trade ................... $35,000 No. 41 : Long water view facing Harbor Is- land w/76.2 ft. of frontage. Plans avail. .. ke ,_ I % 1 bedroom gunt quarten. 833 Dowr Dr NB 642.-4620 DJ"" ..... over th.. ow 5~ Delightful aeclud!d patio ·• Huntlngton Beach loan, $144 per month. a.nd garden, Nice Newport i;:::::::::=====:: l-1Pi.r~1;,sl~l9~1~H~om~1Dlll Height• klcatlon. Space for Lido Isle 1351 Move All The Way Upl No. 88 ; Point lot with 118 It. ol lronlage. Long water view. boat or trailer, Won't last """"-'-='----Doyie &: Shield.II built tbt9e long at $33.500. DECORATOR'S beauties to laat, bu.ilt your ORANGE COUNTY'S 646-7171 HOME «!Uicy ond g1,,. ,.,.,,. family Gen.rel 1000 I General 1000 General 1000 1.;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~BE·D_R_O_O_M~S- Bill GRUNDY, RE4l TOR (Our New Addreu} ·LARGEST Bea.utlfully done. 5 Bdrms. PRESI'IGE. Elegant 2 story, Family rm. Xlnt atreet to 4 bedroom, 3 bath t.auty 546-3291 street 45 fl. lot. ,vlth separate family room, • 833 Dov•r Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 Open 1 day1 to 8:30 P.M. $98,SOO FOR.~ DINING ROOM, LIDO WATIRFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD 2 BATHS ASSUME 411z•/o LOAN· $119.00 MO. DOVER SHORES LIDO REAL TY INC. brick fireplace, ?o.lodem built • &.aut. 2-sty, Med.it. 4 Br. z. CINERAMIC VIEW :1337 Via Lido 673-7300 ilu, sprlnklen tront '-rear, 1000 lam. rm. w/sun.ken ~·et bar. of Bay, Ocean &: Isl.ands. Oriental Contemp. custom dn.peii and thick, _F_O_R_E_S_T_E-.----1 Le. lsl&nd kitch, 3 Car ear. Cilf Dr. 2 BR. & Den, 2 146 Via Undlne (by App't. thick carpel throuabout A Spe.c thruout. $11!,000 Baths&: extra guest nn. •. only), 4 BR. & den or 5 BR. STEAL AT $38,500. Gener-al 1000 Genera) =="----~ TOTAL 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & ulility room, with 85 ft. fronting OI) excellent swim- ming beach. Units are newly furnished. Now '240,000. Excellent terms available. Bill GRUNDY, REAL TOR (Our New Address) No qualifying nece!S&J')' to take over pmts. on this CX· isling VA Joan with annual percentage rate of 4%%. It has hardwood floons, built. Ins, PaJOI Verde stone fire. pla~, big rear yard, cnm· pletcly repainted inside, In bell! Costa J\.fesa area, own. er asking $25,SOO. Won't last. ENVIRONMENT Four bedroomll, thrtt" baths, 2250 square fttt split level home surrounded by well kept laY.'J\S, flowen a n d shrubs. Upgraded carpets, dni.pes and beautifully dee· orated kitchen gives YoU a feeling of 1paclot1sness and elegant living. Second slory patio with view of Ba.ck Bay and Ocean. Marry closets and lots of storage space makes this one of the ·moat desir- able homes in the Bhllls. Priced at SSl.500. 0 L S 0 N "Our 25th Year" $61,000. Make otter. Partially furn. Din. rm., bit. WE SELL A HOME WESLEY N. GNrah•Nm RHl!!_~12041 4 ins.corp., dn.pos. 2 car ear. EVERY 31 MINUTES TAYLOR Co "" •wporl ~· a "' .. kl .. l'IS,000. W I k & L Biii Grundy, RHllor a er ee Inc. Realtors Rt'altors Dov~,.., 1227 833 Dover Dr., NB IW2-4620 '"" Edingu 8424455 540-51«1 133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, Newport Beach 642-4620 DELUXE 2lllNEWPORT CENTER REGAL * SPACIOUS 3 BR. Den, 2\l Bo. Con- San Joaquin Hllli Rd. COMPLETE VIEW temporary, Ar chi tect FOURPLEX 64M9IO Bay l Min" 4 Br, 4\l Bo d"igned l bl!. Lo Int. VACANT 3 Bdrm., Spanlah Hacienda, Red t i I e Roof. Assume $23,700 .• 6% VA loan. $191 per mo. incl, l&Xl!'!I. 2 Ba. 2 Yrs new. 18 x 23 ft, liv. nn. W/ Spanish ti.rep), PA· tlo kitch. w I bit-ins. Tile entry &: ptatio w/fire..ring. Deep carpet, custom drapes. PVT, muter bdrm., w/ baJ. cony ror 1unbathing. 1 Blk. to park. + maids u 1 .. h celJl--transferable I o an. By General 1000 General 1000 ----· ~""-'-'----- EARNS $6, 900 Cool• Mou 1100 5000 sq n b..ui~ .;;.'rt: owne<. Phone • 613-2'54 lo< 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom -· 4 car car. E-Z maint, Im· ,;•;;•,,•'c,· ==-"'"""'"",..-,---.., Daisy Fresh D:>rona de! Mar south of the highway. Absolut ely chann· Ing 2 bedroom Ranch s:tyle home. Used brick, open beam celling and lots or glass. No parking problems here and just a short walk to the bee.ch. R-2 zoning and plenty of room to deV"elop an income unit. This ~·Oil'! last at '37 ,500. Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR Newport Beach Office 1028 Bay&ide Drive 67ft..4930 &12-rm IRVINE TERRACE Unique 4 bedroom home ov- erlooking bay & ocean. Large, step • down living room with high ceiling, look& onto unusual pool & harbor View. Formal dining room, all electric kitchen: 2 fi~ pJaces. Sll0.000. Call f c r app't. MACNAB-IRVINE Realty Company ( 714) 642-1135 001 Dovel' Drive. Suite 120 (7141 675..1210 ~ Bayside Drtve Newport Beach Big Family Hom• 2 Story, lovely home in t-.Tesa del Mar. 4th &;. 5th Bcdnn• eurttntly used as sep. 25' den, but easily converted. f'am I din room + brkf~t area. Owner must sell • all ready moved out of area. Flexible @ $39,500. $41·$110 (Mii' ~ ttltltltl ~EGEREALQ J!Ol Adami ., t\irt.r.- P'**"!I NEW LISTING. 3 larre-• rooms, pal lam. nn .. dble trplcs, lumino\1.1 celling Jdtch. en, priced at only $28,950. ')l' .,., '"-r' .·1~ l•t~· " . . ' ' ' ' . \ ' ' 546-5990 TRY 10% DOWN 4 BR.·$25,950. Spotleut New cpts., drapes, bltins. Hd. flra. 2 Bath!. Comtr lot Prlv. swim club. Walle to all IChooll. .......... C:0..etN·MA"""'j1 171 ·ll12 ~ SEASHORE DRIVE OCEAN VIEW f\lm. ~· Dbl. lara&t fm.ml4'\IJalt I Sf4.950 George Wllllom'°" f\&ALTOR 67).4UO 673-15'4 Ev11. 2 BR house on Hartlor Blvd. Good ~ for smlll lnve•I. Prln. onty. ()ft'nu 56-4452 a.ft 5:80. FOREST E. 0 LS 0 N Jnc. Realtors 4 BEDROOM PLUS FAM. WHAT! $21,500 Scaroe as hens teeth t 4 large bedroorru. 2 bllths. Family room. Deluxe kitchen with all latest built-ins, Carpet- .ing, Hard to beat al $21,500 and only 5 yean young. Hur· ry to see. DIAL &1>0303. 445-0303 at Harbor Center 2'299 Harbor Blvd., C.t-.1. CAMEO SHORES Owner will finance !his lo\<ely view home for a qualified buyer looking for the finest 3 Bedrooma 3 Bath& Vlew family room Fonnal dining area Spadoul yard Ii pool S98,7SO. Listed Exclualvely With 51/4•/o F.H.A. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR Bl VD. S46-l640 OPEN EVES Till 8,30 BAYCREST BUYI Owner with "king size" fam- ily require larger home. ~1ust sell thi1 most attrac· live BA YCREST hacienda with 4 Bdrm, 2 BA., family room & forma1 dining room. R.ealistlca.lly p ri c e d at $54,900! OPEN DAILY 2-5 626 Via Lido Nord 49' Bay{ront, 5 Bedroonu. 4 Baths, pier &: sllp. $200,000. Pete Barrett ~ REALTY J6ffi Westcllrr Dr .• NB ",... 642.5200 '<'- Coftege Park $26,500 * EXTRA NICE * Tulane Rd., 3 Bedrm home. Occupied by meticulou• adults & 11'1 15potless! Call now to M!e, Newport ., Victoria 646-8811 (anytime) ANNUAL RATE Big home with 1 beautiful [ ========= 1oan ,,,.m,,;,n1 uucE College Park 4 uoi'-'. 2 b&ths in 1 and fire. LOW LOW PAYMENTS med occp. $118,000 funrisb. BY OWNER. 4 BR• deo, 4 places. Built-Ins. All units ' ed. Asrume 6%" loan. Own-BA. A lot cf bit-ins & en yearly lease except own· Assume 51.4 + *~ FHA.o.;;"=54&-=7=249='=. ===== furnishings, lovely patio. en 1u1te. 3 patios: Much Large fenced yard, 3 Bednn, 1; S 7 5, 0 O 0 . ~ca 11 d a y 1 : m~re! Just 15% down and 2 Bath Ir dining rm . A reai 1.u;;n;;l;;•;;";;';;'ty;;P;;•;;r;;k;;;;;;1;;21;;;7 54J..5861-nights: 673-1805 priced now at a low $55,950. value at $?\,000. Take over1;--=~'To see DIAL OO-n303. pre1entloancf SllDamonth. ALL THE FEATURES Balboa Island 11SS Prine., int., tax~.. ins. You seek in a lovely home , With ~ low down fllA. Frplc. in matr. bdrm., 4 loan mcnthly payment is BR., 2% ba'1., charming $189 pays al.I. Take your townhouse. Choice Joe. & choice but ac~ fast! Call planned development amen- Ev<"nings Call • 673-6116 BAYSHORES CUTIE Just l.lsted on Bayshore Drive A honeymoon cottage with 2 bedrocms, 1 bath Rancho styling Clean &: neat Look al the price! 149.300 REALTORS 673-4400 645-0303 at Harbor Center 229IJ Harbor Blvd., C.M. ENJOY Clubh'ouse •ncl Pool 540-1151. ities for only Slt.900. e Red Hiii RHl!y .~:' " -. ~~ HERITAGE at a very low cost to ~ Univ. Park Center, Irvine . ' \\,' -while you live in thia 4 btd-Call anytime S33-082l> ... J R•~l fl1AT£ room. 2 bath comer homer~===~=""'-,..:,:..,;[~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!"'!!' in the Haleerest tract. Rani· SPARKLING 4 BEDltOOM "'"'Ood noon, double car gar. 2 BA home -exceptional Corona del Mer 12.50 age. All gaa built-ins and residentiaJ are a. Im· much, much more far only maculate rond:!Hon -com· UNrTS LOAN COST $26,500. (Try 10% down.) pJete with cov. pat Io. NO 546-2313 Al5Ume S%% • $180 mo. ' THE REAI.; 'R ESTATE.RS P.I.T.I .• balance $23,000 • 2 • 2 Bedroom units plW! tenns 25 yean Aaklng guest apartment % block to $31,500. Call ~ Scuth ~an on beautiful Mar· Cout Real E!tate. auertte. • • • • I •i0iiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiiiiiii-.1DELUXE TOWNHOU~ '7 3 3 Bedroom, 11,~ bath plus BR. 21,i: Bath. Has built-w spacious 1 bed garage apt. _ & many extras + pool, Owner will finance thest at. Owner Must Sell 4.102 BRISBANE \\'A Y clubhouse & rte tacllltie1. · de · In lovely University Park -No. c.r-.t . Cash 10 S'iii% tractive units on very SU'· here's about the neatest 3 loan. By Owner. 6J8..-9646. able terrru:, BR + either tam OT' din rm. 3 BR HSE, lg farn nn + (2) CALL US, as It \J now furnished. Up-63xl00 Iota. E . 20th SI. 0.t. WE HAVE ?o.1ANY onJER Leisure Liv1nq ~~ =~:~ful" ·~~~~ ~·~ Si Slavin R 11 r FINE PROPERTIES in THE BLUFFS bell". .::~=-==-----1 67:1-1550 4 BR, 2~ BA. utU rm, rec locaUon. 3 bdnns 2 bath!. (,...d!IMI.,_... er. Call 646-4644. Beautiful view home In top ~ S.Cl•5llO rm. POOL. $26.950. By own- large dining area + extra OLLEGE REALTY Wge fenced patio, This •lDl.W...1tHllW,tM. l::--;-;--;----::-::I ~~=~==== 1-oTHEHEAL ~l:STATCRS home has many added ex· 1 iil:lll=:l:::E:El:EE=:; Mesa Vardt 1110 FUN POOL I tra..<=. LlvM in by 11dult.s. I ' -L . S • MESA VERDE 5 BR A uo::auty! Htd., filtered, &: Lochen my er Realtor 1860 Newport Blvd., C?-.1 CAU. 646-3928 Eve1, 644-lGM peclal Easts1de . . an "!"8ify ... Jrable • BR. . Fonnal D1n1ng room, 15x24' Adult 0CC1Jp1ed, beaut iecor· f 2 f I , 2'Ai ba &: !am. rm. {nrly. 2400 sq. ated, 3 full sz BR, 2 BA, l!v 1~m·10i;"1·$-46 ~c~!nclpaJ~ ti.) home In CdM's popul11.r + tam, 14 x 22 patio, lndacpd Onl Cau aft 6 PM 540-7B23 Har bor View Hills area. yard, Obie pragt. $~,950. y. · Rooms all above awrage BEACH house. cider but per. lect for be:ach living, 2 Br. + enclosed porch. Huge brick fireplace . C!Olle to bay. MORGAN REAL TY 613-6642 . 615-6459 3411 E. Cout Hwy, Cd?-.I Huntington Beach 1400 FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Realtors OLD FARM HOUSE Open Eves. 962-4471 546olllll ' MEREDITH GARDENS Best value In this excellent neighborhood! HUGE, 15ep- arale family room w I t h FIREPLACE, tarp FOR..- :r.fAL DINING ROOM. 4 s p a c I o u 1 bedrooms, 21,ii baths, elegant kitchen. Shows better than a model! YOU : will like this large home at • $43,950! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 11 MINUTES Walker & Lee Larr!! trucks or heavy equip. ment 1tonge, 100' frontage. 240' deep, 3 Bedrooms. For- mat dining room. Giant coun. try kitchen. Separate ser- vice porch. With minimum ~3 Wettcll!f Dr. dcwn, owner will finance I ;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;SJS.;;;;;771l;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;.I th~ lypo proporty lo de· ~ mand. Hurry and be flrat. CaU now Dial 96::-5585. This beautiful 3 BR. 2 BA home with new tile, new 962·5585 19131 BrookhW'lt Huntington Beach crptg & bright new painl Jn top location on ~m­ brandt Drive . Dutch Haven. Only $25.SOO. Call Pacific Shore• Realty, 5.16-8894 for attractive t e r m s. Evea: J14Z.87211. SumrMr• Coming 11 Take Over Pool Home You can ~ume this 5* gov· i:;~-~-~,;;~~-=--,.;--~~-~-~-~-=--,.-~•I ernment Joan where $18"1 per 1.:_ famner. BR., 2% baths, LL lh,_ lA"· , rm, w/trpl. Din. month pays A on ia rm. Liv. rm. w/cathedral recreation room with be.th. wall!<! patio cpenln( off the mister suit!!, deluxe bulll·ln kllchen and excellent land· acaplng with tAll shade trees. Very desirable area ClOBe to au schools, cul-de-[ l-~·:ZE:i=:lZ=z:;: [ sac street, house &: yard UNIVERSITY PARK both Immaculate. Assume FHA loan. Call soon. Lachenmyer Rr.lltor BY OWNER: 5%. assumable sU:e. 2% BatM, Property loan 3 br. 2 ba, heal~ pool. has never been abused • C&ll 54~1863. shows be:autlrully, Hu ~· 1---------I citing view o( ocean &: bay. Owner tn.nsf. Offering thl.s al salable price of $65,900. (Eves. 644-0864) spacklu1 4 bedroom, 2 bath ceil. OutKtandlng Jandscpg. POOL home. Larp: ovet1ize $8,900 Req. to assume 6% corner lot, Block walls, built· V.A. pr Inc Ip a I 1 only In kitchen, dishwalher and 962--0993 much more. ANYONE QUALIFIES. 2 Si'ORY-4 BDRi."d Near U.C.I. &-shopping. For l$60 Newport Blvd., Cl.t NewpGrt Be1ch 1200 13,490 Dn .• ooy 3 BR. 2 Ba. CALL '*"9211 E.,.,, 54"769 SPECTACULAR VIEW WI SELL A HOME Shown by Appointment. EVERY 31 MINUTES N<. Muina H.S. 840-<I3l6 convenient to exct11'1'lt • COATS schools. ACflON PRICED & at $33.$0 and ()'NJlel' will WALLACE help ~ith dcwn Pftyment! REALTORS WE SE LL A HOME -.546-4141 - EVERY 11 MINUTES (Open Evenings) W a I k e r & Lee 1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" home. Assume 6.5% loan. 1 :;:::::::=z;::~Z:Z:EC[ Try lease /opt., Sl.!XXI opt.1• -----of HARBOR monies. S325 per month par-Leas• & LIDO ISLE tion to apply. Lcvely derorator'1 home. Al Fink Mesa Verde, 4 + family &: 3 Bedroom + extra room. fJU \I ,\ UI . 1111 111: \I.I\ I \l f~. . ' Walker & Lee --...._ 54Q.5140 d!nlna rooms. $300/mnth. Op. llardwood floon. Existing tlon at $36,900. (Prine, only) loan 7%. 1st TD. Vacant. 1 ----V~IE_W....::.;.;;:= SELLING Ml·HIO ln Santl Ana Ave. Spacious living atta.s. 3 Lge. YOUR HOME 20l3 W•stcl;u Dr. 10010 Return Coldwell, Bank .. & Co. ,___ (S. oJ Clltt Drtvel BR. 'ha. Low main!. yard 646-771 1 /C 550 Newport C•ntar Dr. Olll~11R-EALTV' & a ill-down view! , Newport Beach, Calif. •15o:IAi f:c.ll. Immediate Poueaalon 1014 SEA LANE • CareL.....e L1'v1'n9 3 Stott Commercial. O....•ner ''!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!"!!"'""'""'""""I O F I 5 t S I • '"' 131-0700 644-2430 , , BY OWNER pen r • I , un, q e 25 Yeant Expol'le""' Awn.i ts you in this lmmac. 2 mo\1ng out ol a.rea • will $25,950--61>3982 BOYD REAL TY e f'REE APPRAISALS btdrm It family rm French Cl\l'J')' • first TD at excep-4 Bd + F II R Do Sh A 3629 E,' Cout Hwy., CdM e NO OBLIGATION Quarter Condo. Rel r ig, tional 1ntercst rate. Good Jo. rm am 1y m ver ores raa e aJS.5930 e BRASHEAR REALTY cetloo. Call 0!"'424 So"Ut OFFICE BUILDING Assume 5V•% You Dwn The I.Anti l&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii..,IS4T"'°' EYOs. 968-lll8 :~~~:e~r l~~ie, c::; _eo._,_,_R_eo_1_&_ta_,._.__ apr. loan. Bl"autirul home, en. Beautltut pool siu )'I'd. 3 BR PANORAMIC VIEW UNBELIEVABLE I I Ott.''· O\\INER TRANSFERRED, Center of Cost• Mes• try hall, tirepla~s. brkk home w/ e.l~t fl'.?aturea, JXl1 o ... _tde Or Beaut PE $23,500 642-1n1 patio & BBQ. !'J40..11'20 Irr tam nn, breakfast atta, U<O,J'"' • • $750 DOWN I :.'1n':~~~ ~I~~ ~~~~~ 2000 Sq. tt .. l<XXJ leased. 1000 TARBELL 2955 Harbor formal din'& rm. 3 car shake roof l-aty. 3 Br. 4 be.. WU\ pay all and move .YOU avail for lease. $35,000. Very ---.,=-==--1 garqe. S82,!IOO. BY OWN· waterfront home, xlnt swim-Into thll aharp 4 l:ftroom, 2 S1nta Ana BEST BUYI ONLY $23,5001 1620 LARGE 4 BEDROOM 1% Ra. hdwd firs, lathe It. pluter, rov patio, cloH tD achools. Immac! HAFFDAL R!Al TY 142-4405 Lagun• Beach 1705 BLUE LAGOON CONDOMINIUM Beaul!ful 2 BR. 2 BA, just 1teps ID beich, 2 swimming poola and tennis court1, Pric. ed tD eel! at $49,500. Call Turner AA.10Cia!ea 494-1177. C!As.sun1c large S%% Gt loan. ~st o( te.rm1. Owner ~111 $32,900 E.'R. 642-6683 mJng btaeh. Newly redcor. bl.th_ ......... ,--·~ •• -, osc to Autonetics &: priced $175 000 SHOWN BY APPT .......... .., '""' .... ·~ ·~g scape the Ordina ry 10 l\t Your budget al' $29,400. caJTY Ut TD. 4 Bdrm + Pool · · major shopping and Golden D•n• Point 1730 rand nt'W. Ivan \\letls Vie...,, p aul ·\Vhtte -Carnshan Walls-Mccardle, Rltrt. RUl!i tamUy nn, entry haJI, * DUPLEX * Biii Grundy, Realtor West Collere. FANTASTicl-------..;;..:.:1 home, Dover Sboru. 4 BR. Realty, 1093 Baker. C.M. 54818~e~'P(lrtstB~~A c;;_r-.:.. 3 ba.ths. quality built-1.na, OCEANFRONT 833 Dover Dr .. NB &C2-4620 STARTER home for newly· WEDEAKRELNINDGER 3 BA. pcwder nn, family 546-M40 '""' . .........,... """"· ~ rooms! M0-17'20 wed1. S23.SOO FULL PRICE. no w/"1>k. walk lo "'' -'-"-------i '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!""""' TARBELL 2955 H•rbor 2.J BR., {:[1,. IM.IOO GLASS & WOOO WE SELL A HOME 0. reti..,meot """"'· 2 lid. bar. '°'"'"' '"'' In kl! + eBEACH BARGAIN• LEASE WITH OPTION j ========== j CAL FOSS, RHl!or Rustic 2 Bdnn. + f•mlly nn. EVERY 31 MINUTES ""'·· btill!-ln ldlchen. N<w· formal din nn. f\1•n)' cus:t Only~,900-tenn11, rorthla 3 Ik'drm, l~ ~th, lovtily CostaMese 1100 Beamceillnp,2trplca.High w lk & L ly carpeted & Pl\inled. No fenlurt'!!I, Roy J . \\11n:I Re1'l· 3 BR, 2 ba. lovely home". w/ yftrd & PRllo. CI 0 1 e to 1 ~~~!!64!!2\!·315"'.!'0!!!!!"'.!'!!!!!l!'I Ii. dry 45 fl. Vltw lot. Add a er ee yard CU"I!. Great view &: tor, J430 Galaxy or. &JG.1!50 bullt•IN. carpeta & drapes. 60/0 Apr. Loan 1, your own view •Pt for In-near harbor. $2.1.000, Lew <>pm Dally. Stcpa to ocean. 11ehool¥, $185 per mo. 113 BLUFFS ... 3 Br, 2 BA, 1 come, $.39.500. 7682 Edinger dO'A'fi, LARGE FAMILY? CAYWOOD REALTY DAVIDSON Realty Aero -Pool lovol , co<nH 1reeo Unl,,.,.,lcy R<olty 613-flS!O 342-4455 540-Gl«J MG-5400 Eves. 549-1058 Assum«' lOan and hll~ S15t belt/view. Cov. walled-3001 E. Cout Hwy.;OOf ,.,.,, 2 tlory, 5 Bedrm. 3 Ba 63116 .W. Cout Hwy., NB • month .. ym ..... Eotry psi~ ..... d ..... shuHen CAMEO SHORES GI No Down tune witb formal dtl\ln,"" 548-1290 • A Touch of Spanish MU, spacicut rea.rllvlnann, -+ extra•. Walk to shops, &: fa mily rm b the bell dol· ___ c:.;_..:.;:,:..;.._c__ WaJJcd patlc; 3 BR. + din. LuxuriOUll kilcht-n. $23,500. CdM lll. Owner $32.500. Ocean vk!w -cualc>m home lar \'a1ut' In the IU'tt.. s.36,800 NEWPORT DUPLEX + fn mily + lcP. room O\'tr siio.1120 &14-QiS 4 BR. 4 ba .. pool.. "-'Y f'HA·VA tt'rms avallabll', (2 1 l OR, Apia, Fully lt'll5"d. xar~. Rrdoel'd to· TARBELL 2955 Harbor 4 BDRM-DEN-under market al Si&.~. FUll•r Riiy. 546-0814 $55.950. I.ow detWn. 0..mr $-17,950 For 1\ppolntment Call will """kt" TD'1 u !nde. Wolker Riiy. 675-5200 THE SUN NEVER SETS°" Uppor B•y • $35,500 644-1113 White EltpMntl? S48--089't "tltd~ l3li6 Via Lido, NB 0Jllf'n Sun. DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! 2)08 Redlands. ~ EASTBLUIT REALTY 3 BR, 2% BA. tlt'C "ill, w/ k>t1 of cabinets, New vinyl Ult, Crfll1, dt'J>', l!U'gl' Pl• tlo, 'lll' lot. BRASHEAR REAL TY 141-8507 EVu: 431-3789 BUILDER'S "'J>Ol!leU, 4 &t nn., 2 batM. Great family home. Newly painted -in xlnt cond. Will carpel • your choice ol color. SH thit one? $29,!00. 1.crN down. POINT REAL TY 34™ CoR11 tlwy ., Oft.I'll Point Inf) 49&-m3 .. •usu: •• -. . . .. • • Thursday, Mirth 19, 1970 DAILY PILOT a7 HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS I RENTALS Ap1rtmenti fer _!:!~~~~ ~nl~_!'~l1~ed _ Houses UnfurnlahH Houses Furnished ~Pt.!. Unfurnlth!d _ A.pt1. Unfurnllhecf 1 __ S_o_l• ___ . __ 1_9~ Mesa Del Mar 3105 Condomlrlluni 3950 ~S!!_ ~-~!~. \ 4100 ~a_.~ese 5100 Co1ta Me1e SI.DO RENTALS RENTALS I REAL ESTATE Apia. Unfurnlllled 2pls ••• ':Jnfurnlllled _ Gener•I ____ _ Newf!!rl Helghls 5210 ~~A!'_• 5420 ~ Renl1ls • S"' ShlAU. 2 BR Uppt_r, Bo1l1Ure VILL· MARSEILLES ruLLY tllclOHd ptqef, ** 14 DeluJ1t Apts. Principttls Onl.)'. Call 644-0315 RENTALS 3 BR 2 Ba. 1, fnd )'rl, bllrl$. wJw cpls. drpJ. IU' all &chli. ChldrnJpelli ok. $250, &i7-n56 _H_ ..... __ ,_F_u_•n_hh_..i __ 1 Newport Beach 3200 3 BR, 2 ba. crpt, 2 car, pt, * QUIET 2 8dnn Puplex. pool It ('Jbhse avail. fas mtns, guy, patio. E-side. mo. !540-0339. Adults, no pel.!S. I DELUXE 3 Br., crpta, ~=36:;:l=:·B~Og;:;:l'::·~":;:'·.'.l298;='._ drps, d.6b11o·hr. pool. Aval! * FURN. 1 Br, Quiel & nice, April l 962-1170 ~S130. FURN. Studk>, $110 adults only. SlOO 'f/tllll. "' $2S per mo. !43.S!O< BRAND NEW :ws Eld<n, Apt 6, C.M.' TRl-PLEX lllJI mo. 3 BR. lrpli::, ups, di"pl. bltns, encl patto, pr. 615-3108 ~vu. SPACIOUS 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apia. Adull living Fur!'. & Unfurn. OOUBLE garage on E-P.11. CM. $.15 mo. .....,... * Olshwuhtr. color coordlnat Income Pro-rty -University P1rk 5237 ed appliances . plush stiag ,..... B/B RENTALS per mo . Adults, no pets. ROO.r.IMATE \\'anted, Girl Adult1 Only Apts. Furnl1Md 2135 Elden Ave., /\pl 6, Ct.I •· t C 'l s 3 BR. 2 baths ~ih level S2S3 $150 -DELUXE 2 BR. Rtntals to Shart 200J wan,.. o move to ·" ·• .A., "1'" General 4000 Spacloua. Ideal lor Z men. Tuattn, or N.B. lo be i::lose 1---------Pool. 1003 Church. S.18-0033 Orange County'! /lfost Beo.utlfu& Vlt"\V Cond. 3 Rdtm 2~ Bath &. lam room. Adj to park. CI06e to achb. pool le rec. area. sm mo. 64&--2286 carpet • choice ot 2 coim' -,.. 9 1-BR. Apt1. achtmes • 2 baths • stall Near shop,s. $1.0,700 lDc. &bowtta • mirrored ward· $81,tm. $17,IXXI do 'It' D, ·robe doOn • lndlttct 1.lib~ OWner. 64l-8579 to work. Gu prohibitive 2 BR. 2 &tru; '· · '· · · · S'IQ s I A ~ t C it no\to'. Reply to Box t.t25, AVAILABLE NO\V • TRAILER 2 BR. Ideal for F . pa.rb .... en omhmun( u Df.1bt Pilot. \ Bay & Bench Realty, J.nc. 1ng e college student, $100 nio. eaturtng a ClU atmosp ere or your COm· 001 Dover Dr. Suite 126 NB Call..642-3S75 or 646--lP.O!l fort and pleasure -jus t completed 1 or 2 ing ln kitchen • breaklast GOOD E-elde 4 Pin. @ ,000 bar • huge private fenced or will ~ up. Prlnclpali East Bluff ___ _,5;:_24;;1 p11Uo • pl u!h !'-"UleapJhc • only. ~ ---bdcl< Bor-B-Q',. tari• heat-I ;::=::::;::::::=====I 2 BR Studio, 2 Balh. Powdr,r eel poo1J1 &: bil'lal. I• BU8™ESS Couple will &hare &15.2000 Eve~. 548-0966 Ad I BACHELOR APT. r urn . Bedroom, 2 Bath. Furnished or Unfurnish ed. :P.t l!slon Vie.lo view borne t 1 1 Air-Cond., soundproofed. self cleaning ovens, w(older penon or per!iOns. \\'ESfCUl<"F -l..a.l'g(! home u s [)rp!. w w crpLo;. poo . pvt. ilOO mo. ti3~1525. with hu.gl! lanilly 1w 1n. 3 .,. bat. Ma--0092 alter J pm. bcan1 ceilings, dishwasher, lush landscaping YOUNG resp. ftmale ""anted bedrooni. ~ bath, large • Nt\s.5AU PAL~ts • \Vith s treruns & \V&terfalls. elevators, BBQ'~. Buslneu Property 6050 to share home w/mothcr & patio. many extr.1s. $360 on I Lu. ... ury slnglC', 1 &' 2 bed· 1 &: 2 BR. POOL clubhouse \vlth socia l activities, saunas, Ja- year lease to reEpor1Sible roon1 apartments. fumish· 171 E. 22nd st. 64Z-3SG cu1..zj & S\vim pools, private garage w /stor- rm, rrplc, plush crpt'g. b!I· 3101 So. Bristol St. ins, snudl patio, 2 car prg. (~Ml. N. o1 So. Coa.1 Plua) S250 mo. G44-249'J Santa Ane FOR '&ale by owner, 7-unit mode.m MEDJCAL D~· TAL CENTER. Good return &ood write.off . C.onsider home or ? ln trade.. See 5911 Hell Aw., ~~1!Jt 66~· $S5 uio. party. Rcfe1'ences Req'd. 00 and unfurnished, with 1 BR apt. Gas &. water pd. age. i:-rom $140-$210. : · O\vtler ·&l2-283J or 673-3293 con1pletc privacy and land. $120 mo. No children, 110 For en1oyoble surroundlnt s caterfnt to ells· TO\VNllOUSE-New lrg. 2 PHONE : 5574200 BR. 2~S Baths. frplc, encl gar, $300 mo. 675-5033 FE!\tALE Roon11nate Needed ** NEIV 3 BR, l•mUy, d'"•· !'icapoc\ oounu·y club atmos-I d It MERRIMAC WO L C·~1 '70 -.... ts. S.15-59!11 C.1\t. c:trn n9 a u 1, come to ODS ••• u."ury apt u1l . ~ n10 ing, 2 Ball• 1_,,,,_ Con•· phcre !nclud1n,g STaO,fXX} .... J r 2 L 19una Beach 5705 Ut,·1 in"I No •n•ok•· -1 BR >'·· 0 1 G ust ••st o 61)Q H:rbor llvd., nr. N1ber1 C1dlll1c ~ · ng. 111uni1y pool & clubhouse. ~1·~rth of recreational faeil-_ ·uin. ur.c..,. ar. 425 MERRIMAC WAY. COSTA MESA e S4S-6300 LEASE, 2 BR, 2 BA r;p\it level to11·nhouse. Back B.ay view. $250. mo. &l-t-412~ 100 CLIFF DRIVE H.B. Ca ll """"' (7]ll 84&-3221 eve•. (213) 696-1!10 G·W-4-!79 S!'iO per mo. 1fll7 Port 1.lics designed anC operated $l35 mo. l&J E. \V ilson. Call EVERYTHING NEW-MOVIE IN NOW! R 0 0 M A T E w a n t e d , ·Charles <Harbor v i e w JllSt f.or single people. 1 -:":~:"":=1::· ====== !1;:=~~~~~~~:7:~~7.~~~~~~ $170-l BR. 1% BA. $185-2 Br, d straight, to share 3 hr apl. Homes) 12131 670-4601 1-' .,---------- N. B. Call M&--0173. 1 ,,~.R~E~.,~H~L~Y-pa~;n'-te'-d-"3""'8-,,-2 Rents FrorT) Newport Beach 4200 Costa Mesa 5100 J Costa Mesa 5100 Corona_ del Mar • 5250 " d .,,, 1 '3 BA. Crpts, rps, bltlns. I ,:;;======= View of OCt'lln, Walking dis· tant::e lo town. Also tum. Bachelor, very ll!Jl:e $170. 49-4·2449 or 494-5303. Business Rent•I 6060 ___ ....;. __ _ FemaJe roommate wanted to Ba Duplex nr bch. Nu i::pts. $145 fo $300 share 4 br 11.pt., N.B. Bltns. µ;,a mo l ease. Newport Beach $62.50 mo. Call f!i5-6374. 5·J0-7573 GRAND * GRAND OPENING * ,.S~~~~ BALBOA ISLAND Lease alore or ottice, e~ propria te for beauty salon. 'S11 l\tarlne Ave. 615-0486 or see broker. :n ln1mediate Occupall('Y GIRL or over to &hare JUST Built. llarbor Vie1v l\to. to .r.to. Lease Avail. furn. 3 BR apt, N"l>l llome. 4;e z sty, 4 en .. for. OPENING Beach. Call 67a.&ss;l aft 5. mal dining rm & family rm. gardnl'r. $450. 546-5891. ANAHEIM Ne\v and Dramatic es a Spanish Castle EL CO.RDOVA APTS ON TEN AO\.ES 2 BR Dupl~x. 11,; ba, 8tove/relrig incl. No pell. $185 mo lease, 494-2005 SMALL · ahops nr. NeWpOrt Pier. Various aiu:a. InquiN Bayview Properties 2309 W. Balboa, NB 673-741.1 2500 tq. ft. M·l -·-Costa Mesa 2100 '"~=~=----777 So. Bl'ookhurst !-'------"---= G:\RDEN HOUSE. 3 BR 21 {l blk. So. of Lincoln} SfltALL furn. 1 be collage. BA. 2 pools. Back Bay Sl25 (714) 7'7"...4500 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Th ink you've seen great apartments? \Ve have all the n ice features as follows: * HEATED POOL * REC HALL * DISHWASHERS * BAR-11.QUES I &. 2 BR. 1'\lrn & Unfum Fireplacea ~ pr!v. patkls I Pools. Tennis • Contnt'l Bldst, 900 Sea Lane,' rot f44-2611 {MacArthur nr Colod Hwy) Costa Mesa. Shower only. mo. Also 2 .SR. $230 nio. Adult only. $13.=. Incl gar &: Bkr 67:>-60-l-I, 6'12-82'l3 util. 64f>..0486 alt 6. LOVEL 'I.' T\.Vf\'HSE w/vie1v of 2 Bdrm gar patio Qu iet h-o. pool 2 Bdrn1 2 Ba frplc. Jrg p!cal setting for adults I Blk patio $275. Agent 646-0732 * SHAG CARPET'G * GARAGES GARDEN GROVE MANY OTHERS ! 13100 Chapnian Ave. Luxury garden 11.partment.s 1 & 2 BR 's-FROM $145 For Adult1 Only NEAit rie\v 2 BR.. cpl•, •-s. BEAUTIF'UL new dlx. king silt! home apts.wUI turn. 2 bdrms & 3 bdrms. 2 balhs. built-in.~. i::hina i::abinet, W\V crpts, drps, Cable TV free \VOsh-dryer, hobby or tolf cart rm. i::IO!ii~ gar. Adult.I. S185-i250. 101 Dominquez. 1,\pl. B -Bo\\·les Rltr. 492-fi002. 492-1314" 16.54 Babcock, Costa Mea Owner 644-2228, 646-1252 shops $185. ~a152 Mesa Verde 2110 f\IESA VERDE H0 :\1E Beautiful 4 br. pool, forn1al din. r m. $<100. 5"6--0631 Newport Heights 3210 DLXE. J BR. :? Ba. Din. rm .. fpl, cpts., drapt"s.. $351) MoJlease. Agenr 6i5-1662 I "·-offcrine: complete prlvaC'y. 2077 Ch I St * ,.,0376 ··" t1 blNi \V, Santa Ana F\vy.) beautiful landscaplnt: & are · .,..r bll·lll5, no gar, no pets, (714) ~3030 unparalleled recreational (Just 400 ft. \V. of Ha rbor Blvd. off Hamilton) prefer c:pl or man, Sl95. NEWPORT BE,..CH 880 IRVINE AVE. IRVINE AND 16th t 1141 &15-0550 faciliUes Jn a 1::ount11• i]1r,;jfi:i",i"'""""!!!!!!!!!!"'i'~~~~~~~~~ 675-3556 i::lub atmosphere. Now I RENTALS -...::.:.:=------ leasini: in Newport Beach. Apts. Furnished Cost a M esa 5100 2 BR. Marguerite, So. of -------H11o·y. $180 mo. No children. n.Jodels open 10 am to 8 pm QUIET & LUXURIOUS * 642-7898 * Rents iron1 $135-$310 G enera l SOOO 1---------/\DUL T LIVING AT. . . 1-BDRl\t., cpts. drapes. • RENT • HACIENDA HARBOR , rum."' uni. $140-SWO 1''w•nished or unfurnished REAL ESTATE General Office Renl•I 6070 HUNTINGTON BEACH Air Conditioned ON llACH ILVD. Univer$ity P ark 3237 R~~.!~SUnfu rnished 3 BR. & '""'· cm ..... $2'J5 SoAuth Bay Club Oakwood J BR. & atrium ..•..•.• S300 partments 3 Rooms Furniture $19.95 & UP Brand N('\V 1 & 2 BR. Scenic Properties 67>5726 t150 & $170 ~r mo w/ NEW 2 Br. 2 BA Garage apt. all utilities incl. 1vashe r Jdryer , 001. Rentals Wanted 5990 Deek apace avallable tn newest office bulldlng et prime Jocation tn Huntinr-ton Beach. Air conditioned, beautiful entrenoe. Frcnt- COUPLE w/1 r, year old ix,y age on Beach Blvd., tt1U' want lo rent J bedroom leads to private pe.rJdnr hcuse w/yanl & ,,....,.,...,Both lol $50 per month for General 3000 r..'E\V 3 Br., din. rm .•• $325 __ H_Oc-_L_ID_A_Y_P_LA_Z_A_ Garden **RENTALS** 4 BR .. family rm. & din. rm. DELUXE, Spacious 1 Bdrm ?ilonlh·To-r.tonth Rentals \\/IDE SELECTION NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. Bllns, shag crpts, dri>S, gar, 67:>-2.192 or 6~267'1 beaut. landsl:pg. Sorry no pels, Inq 11t Ofc. by pool or apt No. 9. 241 Avocado. --v space. Deak ano chun ~'Orklng. Child in school. available for $5. Budneu Husband same job 7 yean, hours answerlrlit .ervtce et:e 39. wife 27. NO more available for •10. All uUll· than $135 pe.r mo. \Vill take ties paid except tel@pbooe. Furn. Bat::helor f )\ •••• Jl'l; tTurtle Rockl ••••.••• S360 Furn apt $135 plus util. -PETTIT REAL Tv co. 11 d , , kl Apartments Furn. 2 BR Apt ........ $150 "The House of Homes" eate poo' amp e par ng. 8olbo~•:__ ___ _::;S3:.::00 Custom Furniture R('nta1 ------- 642-2925, Eve!;. 646-097!1 LGE. t.tod. 1 BR. newly dee:, l 1. l DAILY PILOT MARTINIQUE cpts.drps.NrBay&Bea.ch. eue op ton w/renta 17'75 IEACH ILVD. Unf 2 BR Du I SI~-No children ·no J>('ts. U I. 2 BR 1 P" "" ' 833-0101 1005 Pomona CM 1700 16th Street 517 ,V, 191h. Cf\! 5-*S.34Sl n. louse •••• $140 ........................ ..., :=======·==·=·=.I Unt l BR Cottai.-e •..• $1.iO 3 Cos ta Mesa 5100 • · 11·· 6~ '"°'' payments applying to down HUNTINGTON llACH Spacious grounds w I park· ..... ~e :i..i. ,,,.. payment. Call 642-3844 eves '42..Q21 Unt 2 BR + Den •... $165 BR. a lla!hs •••••••• m5 Costa Mesa 4100 714: 642-8170 R00f\ft.1ATE SERVfCE J BR. 21i ba!hs ........ $340 .;..c;c;_ _____ -'-' 1--~~...=_.:.:_.:_::..:__ LUXURIOUS-NEW like surroundings w/ pi;. t ----------& 1ovkends. vacy. Pallos & pools. Nr. li\IMEDlATE Oceupancy. 3 * MANY <m!ERS * • BR.'''""' .......... 1315 * SUNNY * BAYCLIFF MOTEL Free to Landlords • Red Hill Realty shoppint;. Adults only. Quiel, Huntingt~ Beach 5400 2 Working girls looking for 2 fully i:: a r pet e d, ait-C'.Oft- 1, 2 & 3 BR. Delu."l:e Apt!. ON BEACH! Bdrm fumi.!Jhed 11.pt. in dilioned office areas Blue Beacon Rental Finders Univ. Park Ce nter, Irvine 435 IV. 19th St, CM 64>-0!ll Call Anyt;m, 1133--0.120 * ACRES * * LO\V \VEE1{J..Y RATES * IO:itchen, TV's, maid service. lleated Pool. $150 & $170 ALSO 1-~URN. BACH. N~1PORT BEAOl or available now at 2865 E. All Utilities Paid 1777 Santa Ana Jve, c.M. Costa r.itesa yearly. <Have Pac. Coast Hwy. In Corona HERE'S ANOnrER 3 bedroom, 2 bath for rent. 011o·ner transfen'ed savs rent at $190 per month. 0Double Garage. Ni ce kitchen. Slop by at \VALKER &. LEE 2790 Ffarhor Blvd al Adanis, Costa r.lesa $145 • 2 BR Duples. Yard. Gar. Washer hook up. G11.rdeiwr incl. Child ok. Bkr. 534-6980 Slfll • 2 BR. 2 b!ks to ocea:i. RIO. rebig. w/"'·· . drps, ftpli::. children ok. Bkr. 534-"80 4 BR. 21,.i Ba Condo. in Villa Pai::ific, mile to bch. Kids ok. $28.i. 968-T:a.J, 962-4171 Co1ta Mesi 3100 Back Bay 3240 l BR, crpts, drp&. bll-\ns. pa!io. No children. $140. Call .">-18-::1!17. 1 &. 2 BR. 2 -:w:rn pools ri'lgr, Arit 113 &IS-5.542 • SINGLES FRO~! S140 qu~.: .. clead"· o1b e die n~:.; de.I Mar. 4,.UO &q. ft-l'8J1iing AduJts only, '10 pets. e 2 BR I\"' BA FROfll $2'25 lra11-= og · To $J.<JU. froni l!XX> to 1720 sq. ft. OCEANF'RONT Apt. Bel1411 307 d * DELUXE l & 2 BR e 2 BR 2 BA FRO~f $260 R e Ii po n & I b I e , ha v ~ From $450 to $774 per mo. Nei1•po1·t & Balboa P iers. Avoca 0 St .• C.il1. Ga!'den Apts. Bit-ins, priv. e 3 BR 2 BA FROl¥1 $360 references. Please caU aft.er Area c:an be sub-divided to l signal So. of 0.C. Arllts only. Avail Afltil JOLh. IB;<;,ch.'d~~~f\~n,.,p«Umtt'''"bo pat\Q, heated pool. lrplc. Carpets-drapes-dishwasher 6 PM. 540-8308 suit tenant. 644-fil.61 for m. Fairgrounds 12= ,. I 67" '2'1 in a 0 ar r Adult.ti. $1'15 mo. 546-5163 f "· ""mo. ea:i· Y· :>-. • or at r.orue_r Rutge,., & AV-Oeado) heated pool-sauna.tennis \\'ANTED; Garage lo rent.,-='""=·~~.,•~·.,..-=~=.,...,.. Studio & 1 Bedrooms 5'17 1641 2 BR. c ' · $32 WK. & UP .. · Da) 6·1:?-353.J, e\'e &15-0283 rpt!i, drps, bll·im. rec room-0eean views. Downtown C.~l. a re a.. CORONA DEL MAR * Motel-Apts * 6<6-32S5 . 2 BR lurn & u n r u r n l"ii~jii!ii!ij!i!!i!!i!!!im rlosed garalj:e. Adu\t.'I only. patios.ample parking, &16-8915 wkda,ys.. 548-2182 Delk &paee for lease Day, Week, Month SljQ..$175. Cpts, drps, bltns,l• HARB R $130. Call &16-6919. 221"-B Security gUards. "'kends. Xlnt location; perkina 2 BR, llving rooni, dining • Kitchens ·. TV's incl. pool, patio. 1J25 Place1111.ia. 0 H.utgers Dr. FURN . also Avail. \VANTED: June 1st 2 br &. Mai::Arthur at Coast llwy. area, 1\'/W cpls, ~rps. •Phone seiv., htrl pool FURN. ,,., util. Bai::helor 1 BR $130. 2 Br \\'/lcnced HUNTINGTON den or 3 br hou&e on yrty Richardson Realty Corona d el M ar 32.10 l • Maid service avail. TOWN HO USE t IL\O ~ 11 ~~• ~~fo~~le~frikr"' g~~;:: 2376 NF.WPORT ILYD. riis ~;:!~:::~L S137·50· ~~~~ns &i2..72~'" e:s ~ PACIFIC · ~;~~. N.B. or OOf. Call 6~f ~ wy.6™»45 4j· Jot. Adults only, no ""ts. 548-9755 1;:~~:=;=:..::=.,.,,.....~ 2217 ll•"oo" n \Vil wknds. 7ll OCEAN AVE., ll.B. Q~u""i"ET'°"''-b~.-----· 1 M-" Offl ,.. 2 BDRM, furn, utilities peid ' • e11r son (TI4) 5J6..J~8T us1nei;s man, non-vuerft Cft 6~,=a;;A3 S225. Avail now. r.10NTJCE~condominium, &: garage. Yearly. • 2 Br 11~ Ba. Studio SPLIT Level a BR. Crpts, iHnoker "'ants ro om, .......,.... I BR, includes Dshwsr, $lS5. * afler ti: 968-l79l Townhouse f135 drps. bltn~. No pets. 28tG LUXURIOUS I BR. \ValJrlni NewJXlrt, Cd,\! or a.t. S7S single. $115 2 nn IUite. c;UTE :; Br. home; unusual \Vasher I dryer, A!?iurn, 2-• Healed pool · Adults only l\fendoza. 56-5421 distance to beach & shop. 644-4661 Air cond. Sect'y .ervii=e, fq>I.: din. area: bullt-in cn r garage, Pool priv, nr LARG~ 1 BR, nr oc:ea_n. e Nfl peti; . Adj to shopping I ·Q~U-ET________ ping. Shag ca rp et Ing , 1 ..:~7~=-.,.,=cr--a-parldng, centrally located. ki!('hen; nice palio. Scenic DCC &. C r.f Civic Center Upstairs. ~unrleck. $ t ao:1~~~!1!1"'i!i!!!iiiiiiii I AREA . &aut. lrg 2 dishwasher, dressing room. e LANDLORDS e So. Calif 1st Nat. Bk, Bldi· Properties 6T.r:1726 Aval! r.1ar.·22: Lease. &tG-S&t4 yC'arly. Sturl1>nts ok. 673-8088 HARBOR GREENS ~~.a~6..0~1~k~~= Dr., load!i of S!OraS"e. patio & f'REE RENTAL SERVICE Costa Mesa &f3-1415 =~=~~='---1 aft 6 pn1. * OCEANFRONT -Roonu • garagr. $139.50. Adull.!S only. Broker 534-6982 e OELXr EXEC. OFFICE DELUXE 3 BR. 2 B.t., crpts, ., \Veekly until summC'r. APARTMENTS LARGE 2 Br. I'~ Ba studio 82.62 Atlanta, JIB. 536-2800 SINGLE Buslness.m·, needs suites for Jea.se. Xlnt location drapes, frpl. $290 fl..lonth 1 • ¥ BR_ 11p!, furn & unf. C•ll , .. 2.1.,-, Bachelor, 1-2 It. 3 BR . Fum/ apt. No pets. $150. 726 Joann J b I • ~-- Ag 1 67" 1662 ft'On $12.1 N I d " u~ w. SPACIOUS 2 BR. r un urn apv u~. CM on Campus Dr. acroeS from e11 .)>. 1 up. e\v Y ecor., nnt tl'Om SUO & up. Gar· SL S.1&--t">84 n-64"' n<>= 64" m• Or "" "-rt. Sull< pool-reek rm, beau_. garden. do•• ""Li·-• Bean• _,.1,, ""='-'-,""-----Un<:\ail'S. Ca ...... Li. dra""I, area .• ,..,as. ~. '""·""""' ange ....,, ,,......,.. • 3 BR. 2 BA dble gar. Bil-ins. ,,.. "~ ...... 1 BR Unf,•n ' / C t '"" • '"" ~ all fro "" II ~ •= Floor to ceiling 5 tone Lido Isle 3351 Adult!, 00• pets. 1959 f.laple, Corona del Ma r 4150 f'rplcs e P..ec Rn1s e 2 Pools drpa, stove.' 8:zo ~~ler1~: bltna. New tile & paint. 2 ----------a v · m .nu sq · .., .u.wu fireplace. 8' Block \Vall -C~I. Apt. a 1.fGR. Saunas • Nursery School t 8 CM $131 kids OK. All util. paid. $100. Rooms for Rent 5995 ~..J~· eat'~~ttd, fenced yard. Cor lot "'Ith B~AUTIFUL LIDO ISLE DELUXE, 1 Br .. Spec. furn. 2 BR. r.1a11;111>r1te, So. of Fam & Adult seetions. Jm.1 ~•.:P,,o-•;..:c'c.·..:c.;;c"'°=·--Nr. Beach Blvd . .l Adams .,.. ... side gale for boat, etc. 3 Bdrn1. 2~~ Bath, nc\\•ly dee-All elec., fros t-free relrig. 1-lwy. $200 n10. No children. med. occup. 2700 Pe terson 2 BR, t::rpl, refrig, stove, 2UO FLORIDA 53&-0091 KITCH & Indy priv, $60 mo, CORONA DEL MAR Trai::t POOL & CLUB. orated, large double garage, 1v/w cpl. Full Gar. w/s!or. 642-7898 \Vay, Cl\'! Nr 1-lrbr & Adams. pool. gar. patio. S 13 0 · ROOMY 2 & 3 br's. Crptd &: 1st &: last mo's In advance. lmmaculate 2 room. Private Being renovated. $215 to $375 mo. 832-06.lt Quiet. Adults only. l\lo/mo FURN. apt !')t' t"'nt. $l:la &; 546-0370 Adults. S.18-1565, 646-7385. drpd. Ne\\•ly decor. 3 br.. \Vorking girl or student. oUice-. Ground Door. Private $245 mo. &12-2221 anytime. --$160. 6-16-9278 Eves. up includ in::::, ut ilities. in blkl --cS"T"u=o7IO~A"""P~T~s-.-•----------dbl attach gar & frpli::. 3 a.57-7647 bath. 1135 mo. Utll pd. Park· 646-9666 Huntington Beach 3400 1 BDRM duplex. $85, freshly to ocean. 6TJ4'.llrl 2 Bedrooms . 2 Baths Costa M esa 5100 blks from bc:h. 536-17U SLEEPING space avallable ing. 673-6757 Owner. $100 VERY ple8All1lt 1 Bff. $160 LEASF: 3 Bf\. Fncd yd, painter!, rnclosl"d ~a I 1 o. Qtrpcts t,, drapci;. Garage 1 BR & small den, miall for EASTER \~-eek in large Best loeo1tion Jn CdM \V/\V carpels, older couple, dbl gar .. l ~t & last & dep.. g11.rdrfl{'r. laundcy. Single OC· Lido Isle 4351 :::l9 k 3•13 Cnbrillo 2 Bn lov•er apt. Cpr~. <lrps. patlo. util paid. $110. 211 3rd 2 Bdrm apt on Qce:an[l"ont 800to1400 IKJ· ft. Delwce Oft. maybe retired ('arp€'nter. ,,.,r J'l(I. 17660 van Buren. rupancy only. no Jl(:ls. --_.... $J7:• Pl"r f\1on1h • or bltns, no pets. Infant ok. St. Elderly Adil pr e f . _615-04;,;;7,-<5-;ca::lt•_'-,':=0';:,m:;.. __ ice Spac:es. Aval:. lmmed . • t"2U8 288::i J\·lendo<111.. J-t~:..-121 "~"' °"12 IDE Pho ~--""9950 i::abinet or Ille man. able 1o Nr. Slatel' & Brach Blvd. -LARGf. 1 roon1 11pt., kit.. $165 On Lca:ie """"'°' ... AL !or "'Orking man ne vwuia. vu.- remodel. Box n.1687, Dally Nu <·rpts/dr11s & r cdccor. SUS CASITAS sar, ulil incl. On Bay. SZOO i. 2 BR closl'·in. Gan:tge. No NE\V 1 BR-blk to beach. over 30, private entrance. NEAR C.M. City Hall. 3 Rm. Pilot, Q t 8~2-8263 Furn. 1 BR t\prs. Adull.a Also taking s u n1111e 1· , , 675-&0.:tO o pets. No children. Older cpl $130. Prl patio .• QUIET! Costa r.1esa. 646-5689 Olflcea. Paneled. earpetl, 2 BR duple:o;, carpets, drps, SHARP Townhouse for lease. onl y, no pets. 2110 Ne"''J>Orl rese1valions. s:.JS.{]228 IW l''WJDJ ca.,& pref. Sl2;J. &18--0-iDl Gar, si ngle ·adults, couple. NICE R.iVJ.pleau.n t hm. gd drapes. $150. Call ~ newly redec., adull.!S, no 7 br, 2 ha. w/\V crpt. cl:-ps, Bl.,,"d. CT.t . 642-9286 ' -NE\V Dix 1 & 2 Br. Shg crpt, 21J2..A 14th ~1319. 673-1784 loc. Kit. prlv. $50. 54&-5998, LAGUNA BEACH pets. $135 mo. 2430 Santa niany xtras. $200 m 0 • BACHELOR Apt '"' lrplc. Balboa Island 43SS drps. bltns, lmmed. occp. LARGE clean 2 Br. apt. ,w°""kd;;.y,,•,;8;;''°"'";;':-· ,=;;673--0289c,;=::...,,.~ Air Condltlaned Ana Ave. 548-8578 962--0110 or 002-1074 Nr. shp 'g. Small yard. $130 GARAGI-:: /\pt,. 2 bdnns .. 1 ORLEANS APJS. From Sl50. 5'10.1973, 545-2321 Adult!. Closed garages. COLLEGE Or Working Girl. ON FOREST AVENUE CHARt.fJNG 2 BR. 2 BA t.'01'1· \VALK 10 beach fron1 lhis mo. Utll J?d· --· bath. \\lilh boat .'l!ip. ~Jj() 3 BR sludio. Frplc, Jge patio, 2608 England SI. 536-t205 Bal. Isle. Kit. &: TV rm. Desk spai::e available tn do. n.1onticello To"'-nhous~!>. delightful :; Bf>drm home. o1ls-31:Jl Biii Grundy, Rraltor 612--"»ill 2 &. ;: BR avail. Adults only. pool, saunn. $200. NE\V 1 BR. CARPETS. incl. Sil mo le up. 675-3613. newest ottiee bulldtnc at $185 mo. Ph. 673-6164 i 2.'}:} n10. Available April lst. MERRIMAC WOODS 516-0370 DRAPES. $15 ~r wk up w/ kitchen. prime location In downtown 3 BR home, garagP, frnrrd Agent :irl6-1l•lt Fum units 11vail. see ad un. Huntington Beach 4400 !'ill Tustln, Cvsta r.tesa 2 BR, 2 BA. ~unkcn hving The Llndbo1;: Co. 536--2579 S30 wk up apts. 2376 Laguna. Beach. Air condi- yard. No pets.. SliJ mo nth, -rlcr class 5100. 425 n.1cr1·i· ~1."r. P.-h·s. Carson &12-464.1 rm, fqilc, eris, dt·p~. bll· TTR c Newport Blvd, CM. 5@..!i'155 tloned, carpeted, beauttml l 8 h 3705 2 BR ~~ A l'ln ' . A A , 2 Br. nu i::pts; entranc:es: Frontage on Avail now. MS.2003 Birr. _aguna eac n1a1:: \Vay. ~6300 · nrn . pt. ivntnwn · ins. $160. 12!'11 Baker, No. 0 , d""s all exlrag pool $1'" II B No 'l''l• ~1· c~•1 .,. • · • · ""· 1-----------Forest Ave., rear leadt to SPACIOUS Del Cerro Honir. $85 & UP, Very nice I & 2 :,,%-7396 ,_. or , .. ·'· "' Harbor Hei9ht1 Apts. * 2 BR. Nice crpts, drpl', lrg 968-7510. 847-1594 Guest Homes 5991 MuncipaJ. parl1q Iota. $50 near SO. Coast Pla'lll. S2S.; 3 BDRMS. & DEN BR Trlrs. 132 \V. \V-ilson, · Roomy·Deluxe 2 ~ :I BR palio, garg. $145, No pets. 2 It. 3 BR, 2 BA, pvt. patio, -per monlb for space. Desk mo. 547-0933, 545--0333 Fireplace. carpets, drapes, 54S-95n . 133 E. 16th, Cill. 1 BLK lo ocean. 1303 \Valnut. Home atmosphet-e 1~1 g~g 557-8400 heated pool, washer & dcyu NIKOLSKY Rest Home for and cha.In available tor $5. IS Y 0 u R A 0 1 N huill·in kitchen. A Fine lam· 642-126.5 2 BR. Adults, Sec f\1 i;r. 219 ll"crl air htg bit o 1' hook up. !l62-8994 ambulatory ludies. BWllntM hours answc~'"' "" ho ---------1 15th SL l!.B. ' ns. 5 o 1---'--'--'-----•"• CLASSIFIED? Someone 11•ill """ me. BACHEWR /\pl nr 11th st. S.D. Lrwy. shopg. schl, Jlafk. Newport Beach 5200 :'A5-3732 aervice available tor $10. be looking for it. Dial 612-$265 ~1onth · Lease shp'g, $95 mo tnclds u!Jl. 4 OS IB!wn Baker &· Gis ler, \V. nf ------BUSIEST marketplace tn -All utwtiel paid tlXcepl 5678 i\llSSION REALTY 49-1-0731 642-4529 or 646-7J82 Lagun.11 Beach 7 lla.1·hor\ Rental Ofc, 3117 THE NEWPORT town. The DAJLY PILOT Motels, Trlr. Crt1. 5997 telephone. 1 =:;;:========-''""""""""""'""""""""--'=~==~;;~;,,= Cinnamon Ave. 516-1034 LUXURIOUS Claulfled section. Save DAILY PILOT Genera l 3000 I General 3000 I General 3000 t1' ONE LO~ RENTAL GARDEN AP'f'S. money, time & eUort. Look WEEKLY rates Sea Lark 222 FOREsr AVENUE !---------------------------""-· VILLAG E INN, Ll!.gun11 f • Pvl. Pa11011, Heated Lanai now!!t Mo!el, 2301 Newport Blvd., LAGUNA BEAQI Uisury ~ingle epts. Complete airway Villa Apts pool. Jf{I' Private Besch Costa l\tesa 49f.94S6 The Punle with . the Buiff./n ChucHe O Reorronge letters of the ,.-,,..--..._ _ four xromblod words b~ "" ~ to form four $1inple word~ I .Ii Li° 1 E r p' 1 I ' ~,..;.P.,:;E;..;D:,..;..I T.,__,,.....il .! ) · ' 1111' f. -·· l •·f. ··-I IVIN EA If . - .... '.:.,1.:..:.rl "-ilc'-TI ~ l °"'rheanl"'HTs ponies ant .10 dull you c:an hear a --.• ~1,-H-u_T_R_o_F_~I 3.19 I'. I' I' I I O Complets tht dn.tckle quoled by liUlnv 1n the lltbsinq word• . you develop from st~ N~ 3 below. <ft ,.,,1 Nl"'1•Earn tEnus 1• r ,. r 1• r 1• 1 V IN THESE SOUARES I I 1 I _e--'~~-!C'""ltf'..._s~ .... ~ ... "-11_u ... s1__.1 ....... 1 _. I I l I SCRAM·LETS AN$WER IN CLASSIFICATION 7600 ' ') niaid l!"rvlct. IJOuscv.1urc~. * I lk<h"111 ll?a.$275 linens. all uti1. 111•1 pool. NP~r Or11nge Co. Airport & * 2 &dr'm $325-S.'iOO -~ Stcp!ii to hcach, dinini:: & UCL A(l ult... onl.v. 200.22 * 2 &<ll''n1 & den $695 "iJ ;. ST.I,,. "W> GA:,.E"D~..,-k~ r,ocktails. Guarnn!r-00 year. Sa.Illa Ana Ave. 545-3&14 ~19 Baysh:lr Dr, 673-8414 l"1 A\ ..cs.~ ,a,/ A'-,.. •..,:;. rouoo '"1" 1°' "''m""'"' BAYFRONT -•~a D,CIAYI.1'0•Wut--.--i,;..;;=_,:;~ guesls • from $3.'.i a \1·eek. '1 '"'L\0"""+:-:,.,,-,-.-,'°1c"po-,~;,-, ~o~,-•• -2-~ lit.U. J:I M 'roar Dolf/ Acfivl7 Qllcla M WU.~ 494.g.136 Bclnn Dllpl r.x. Crpt11Jdrps 2 BR, 2 BA IAL'<U.ry Apt!ll. ~»i '' Y .AccerJhtf to IJ.e $1C1n. ""Y'9 ~·JI !itv-rel, enc l palio. Infant Priv. terrace, clevntors, sub-2C.21.29.. To develop message for Frfdoy, Qt>t, ~ t BR , Qef!a n vit'\\', near OK. 2244-A Slatr. 64z..7472 tC'rranean pk 'g. All elec. a.n.n nodwordsconi!$pCltldingtDrurbltt l-64-67 bo l S. t I .. Pool, Mlfl \\'atrr. dot'ks. 3121 ~TAUlUS Clf)'OUl".ZocUocbinhsQ\. CIC 1 .• 1ni;: t' ~rson pre e,. \VAr(J'ED· t I I .1 2 , ,_,,. red 491--7079 , · n N! ami y. \V. Coas t llwy, Ne"'flOl'L ;)~JO ,,.. 31 t...,..w•v410.. OCT.JI · ' Rr, 1 '~ B1\. New crph; & &IZ.2202 ~ 1JAY21> 32Goad 32'"°"'• Q:lmwtN•* ,· RENTALS drp:-:. W/D hook-up. Gar. "'===~~---I • "~ ~~ :~ Hot.~ Apts. Unfurnilhed t\flf'r 3 It wk-i!nds 968-7272 J.JONEYMOON view 8 P 1·• 1.77.79-90 fl O!lol't 35~ '51..ifcoW ~ _ rlega111 carpeting, 2 B<lnns, OIMINt 4 1.._ 3'And '41To """"'"-~al ~-5000 :l Br Sl40. Separate uni!, al· fir'\'ptace, garage. $22~. c::;1;\MA1''1 17v-37........_ '7~•1Jm UMTTAIM !ached gara.ge, carpet1 & MS-239-1 !:_~(iuHi» it; ~~ . ::=: Jor.21 .f\• VEN DOME trafACULATE A.PTSJ ADULT Ii: FAMILY SFCIONS AV/\fLABLE Close to shoppi"f, Park • Spadow: 3 Br's. 2 Ba • 2 Bedrooma * Swim Pool, PuV~n * Frpl, l ndlv/1ndry fa.c'll 1845 Anaheim Ave. COSTA M~A 612-2!1.i4 $140 • 2 tiR. 4 plex. RJO, "''/W, J)lllO, \\'.01 cons1ckr pet. Bkt. :.J+..6980 drapes, aarde ne r . No =~L~u=~~~ .. -~-"".,_, .... e 10,-.,.... .. «)~ 70Who'• • otC..21 Ml C'.hlldren or pet#. 648-2l1B DE XE 2 B WcstcllU I J • .,..,., 11 T'hot 41v-71 Grl:Mdtd ~ Loe. Pool &: built-tn1. 31..41-74 '12Aa,... A2Wllh 72Yow 2 BR Unfurn. Newty dee. Adultl. $1.8j mo • no lease. CANaa 1.1....._. .olidoolll4 7JWM 14S... .U.k.llt 7A V11ke ~ New crpls. It. drpA. Spat::. 642-62T4 IU",1.tl 1.5~ ,,....., . 75 ............ oec.u ~ grounds. Adi!&, no pets. $140 I~"'=-""'~-~~~~ Jutr v ,,,oct. 4'1'Jofl!CMI ,,,_, .. t • mQ. 228.1 t"'ountain \V•u E. cx::F.A.V Arca 3 BR, 2 Bath, '1i)'-.... ._ ~ 111" 47""* Tf~ JM. n. ~ Co• -1c C • ~-•"·U'.11.J. JI HciJ» 41 Mil 71 ~ 1·16.l (HArbor, !urn \V. o f .. • .,, • l'JI.. ,...... $4.Q.6$ 1?~49VlfltOllf 7'R~ 1 \Vllson>. \Vilson Gardens Brost Really, 673-.3012 uo • ri~ ~~ fl~~-AQUAIM Ap!1. NEW 4 Br" de.n, 2 Ba. bit· La JUL'f" Zl:~~Mctwt 12Wh JAN.• • * TOWNHOUSE * ln.s, frpl, 2 car gar .. \; btk tQf~Au•.11 ~~ ~~ ~~ ,D, 11 ' UR 1" BA to he3 ch. $390 yrly. ~~ 11.1 ... 1"31 25 1"",... -"~ 150f 2-l • "' , Cl'pta, drpfl, 42 ... •• ::u "°'-_,. Theo M >t: Lt;~~ patio. Adulf.'i, $160, 134 E. NEW 3 Br. 2 88, bll·lns, lrpl. ~lGO 27R'Plfdlnt ~5'"" 170!.~ p 1.fclody Lane. &tU812. ~ blk to bea<:h. 2 car aar. AU!·JJ SI~ =~': Jt~...!•4 , 10:':'8 5-18-li68. $.27S mo. yrly. li'il-9352 un-.JJ 30T..... OOU.. 'JOW-WAi.2ll IT'S Bea.ch houl9t tJ1ne. B!g. 1 ·~ !r·!-, .. ,,()\Good ta\ Adtme ()11~~ S. f' _ Ji'or Dally Pllfll Went Ad.• f:H t 11electlon aver! ~ the .....,row ~ \Bl u.a _,. Dia! 64>5678 DAILY PILO!' WANT ADSI ------------------------- II i I L ' 3 LINES 2 TIMES 0 2 DOLLARS •• CAny Item Priced $50 Or Less) Pinch Yo-a11·seli A Pile f (01· Even Dolla1·s ) • ICllDICS Pe nny Pinchers Dial Direct for Details 642-5678 Pile Up Profits North County, 540·1220, Toll Free DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS I . ' ... • :i!Jl'•lll!IJ!l!!l••mi!••mi!••lll!•••• Thurldn, Mardi 19, 1970 OAllY PllOT 38 R~!~ •• ~~TATE R~!~.~f?ATE r t ""'jlr * * * * ====================-~·==7JH01's"•"?;.:<ti:i,:-; .. ,,,L,Utt\'"'•::-,_-.-.. •17'JO'l'~\Cs:J1.l'"i!EMMDpfi[o'l'yiilM~lllN'ffi"11 OHl_;;:;:c;::;t ;::;Rc;:e.:.n-to_l ___ .0_70_ I i,;d.;;irle·I~ -----1 Job.\v~-~~ Men 7CJ:I Job~. Wom. 7100 SMALL Ottlct on busy cor- ner Costa Mesa $55/month uUlJUet included. ~ .00 SQ F T OF C. $90 Mo. C.M. 646-llJO cosrA 11.fesa OUlces. A/C, crptll, drpe. Ptrklng. 1~ Baker. $00 ea. 1J x 20' 646-41W or 548-4757 ·MARINER'' CENTER Oftlce or Store Bldi. Rent or 1se 149 Riverside Ave. NB. 646--2414 --lndustrlal P roperty NEW mdg .. U,lm sq It for aale or lease. For details Bania Eealty 6<"'560 SAYE ~ASH! _!_roportv __ -~ /BUILDER OFFERS NE\'V %1,500 sq. ft de~uxe bldg. Leased, cblllct 0 r a 1:1 g e County area. Property dear. Owner w/carry lst TD 81t%. Prepd int. ok. 53CJ..3645 am, 828-5430 pm. Commerciel 6085 Improved Comm Jots Orl~tol Baker area, Sl per gq ft. ilanin ltealty F'OR sale, store building. 686-698 \V. 19th St. Bethel Tov:ers area. 548-1768 Agt. ""' Whoddyt Want? Whaddya Got? SP!C IAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spticl1I Rate 5 Linn -S timu -5 bucks RULll -40 MUil IMCLUOE 1-WMt ""' IMWI .. ftlOt, a....wtl•I rou ... "' ... tru•. ,_YOUR ""°"" ., .. ,. ld0••1. •....S •1111 ot towrtblr'l .. "'·MOTHIMO FOR SAll!-Tlll;"Ol!"I ONlYt lndustrla l Rental 6090 To Piece Your Trider'• Per1d1 .. Ad --PHONE 642-!671 1900 SQ. FT. Avail for light manulacturing or &torag Waterfront lot • Carlsbad, Call 642-7893 N.B. e. room for 9 units $36,000 FP tradt! Ull\1 equity for units ---------Orange or San Diego Co. Lots 6100 Perron Realty 642-lm 3 Br, 2 Ba, Beach Home. Sl3lt1 solid eq. Lea.seOOld at l\lokuleia, Oahu. For T.D,, stock, reSOl'l prop, boat etc. Fmnk. &12-9:!06. When You Wont it don e right ••• Coll one of the experts listed below!! . ' ARTlST. Jl;xl'c:. ooo-IDM t,:.; llEA:trrY SALON dept ~ la,yo:it to nnlth .ac-I'n ~ta P.Iesa oHen aeeure curut~ Ir f.a.st mtt~U\nbll. position lo wt.U tninld * 1-lerman Simms, 232 La Cl'el\ erntor w1th IOme tozlowtrw, St., Laguna Bench. 4'4-l¢i7 Pennalttu Beauty Salon or f94..6S94. Pcnonnel cn4) ~ WATCltr.tAKF..n, 30 yn exp., Call tor lntfl'Vlew all phll~es. Good ttlerenctt. LAPIN GRAD PRE!'EJpl!!D 531-0028 B OOKKEEPER \VAREHOUSE SUpe~ Job W1ntld, lendent. !Male). 8 dl.)'1. Women 7U'20 Starttnc Mlary, ~ mo. -~--· NEWPORT PRODUCE, !ERVICE DIRECTORY SERVIC E DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SECRETARY Wants mom-2616 Newport Blvd., N.B. Ing work -Beach area 673-8718. Apply ln penon, * 8-ll am -5 days -$3.00 attn1 or evta only. r:..~und: Roglatnr • BOOKKEE PER -... _ - .Baby.~!~~g 6550 G•rdenin~ 6680 ANTHONY'S BABYSITTING My home, day or nlghl. Intants OK. Fe~ yd, v..vm fOOd. ~"" 644-4860 BA By SITT JN G : Clean Dependable Maintenance hom-C •1 F _ _, Exp. -Pruning • Planting ~. ·". area. en"""'' B dg' :yd. \\lkdays. Wknds, C'Vt's. u et Landscaping \Yeltare rates. Call $:15-6215 • llorticultwist • lronlng ______ 675S Choulnard Art Inst. Faculty Full Charaf, flanutac:turlnl IRONING ln my home, Sl Sec. -Oa.mnont Men'a Col. bookkffpin& ,., backcroUnd. Hr. Dretsmakinl' I.: altera· Secretary -City o1 Laguna Call Lora.ine, We1tcll!! Per- lions. 5'5-7641 Beach. sonnel A&ency, 2>ll Wat.--=========.I * Good current t'o ca I clitt Dr., N.B. 645-27'70 6150 Painti ng, Paperhanging ·-"--- reference•. Bookkeeper • Pftime:, * Call betv.ttn &-,12 am -Female, opier. S250 mo. 494-3961 call 64J.!KJ90. PAINTING • "THE ALEl'tT, refined lady r.em· BOYS ll .1. EXTERIOR SPECJAUST" panion, Uve In, exccUent $285 l story, stucco & trim, 2 cook, housekeeper & chauf· CUTier ':'* 0,.. ______ -=.; NEWPORT OCEAN VIE\V 2 llo1ne1 on R.:l lot. with RELIABl,.E t.1other o! t NE\V l&wm, re · I e e d Ing. \\'8.nlJ baby sl tUr11: In m:y Complete lawn care. Clean Transferring to Pasa/LA? home. Pref. infant to 2 y:.... up by job or month. Free Engli!lh view, beaut, 6 rms, H.B. al"ea 8'12-3691 C'Slimates. For in.lo call coats, Labor It paint. All Jer. Laguna ~h area. "·ork guaranteed. Lie, bond, Refs. Like to t ravel 1 Laauna Beach, So. Lqum ~on't be underbid! _,,.__26;.!_1______ DAI;Jl:in.ar BABYSn7ING, my home. ___ ...:.;=..;:::.:, __ _ Zoned 30 Units. · view of . area. ~~ l\lile t0 Owner. Call 548-8106 beach. \Vant boat, T.D. 's, tile entry, pat, bbq, dog run, =====""'---897-2·117 or 846--09.12 ~.950 clear. Trade NB/0.t BABYSI'ITING d a y I l me , .;:;:...o=.::..=..==... __ Profei slon11t yard, meal!!, references, * BUSBOY * Painters l td. ~~lollihlp, $.15 "'k., DAYS OVER 21 132, 300• r •'d or more units. "'=':>I x ""3L e, take 26 Fortin Realtor 6-12-5000 ~ units. Sub. Asking $44 750 I'-'=',' =· =:.......::.== Agent. 646-3TJIJ ' . HEDGE/INFLATION units/duplex/house. 54&-8532 Huntington Beach and r.1c1a GARD E NING Verd~ area. 962-9&51 """tts •h-·~ Ivy re ·-• Smogless llvlng·Trade eq. 11 • ,,...,.., mov.,..,, in BC'aut. Oceanfront 4 Br, New)av.·ns. Rototillina-. Fl't'<! Read The DAILY PILOT c L A s s I F I E D ORANGE COAST'S BRUSH, ROLL, SPRAY t_ APPLY * FRE:E ESTIMATES DAY worker avail, l or 2 * M8..f:002 * day11 a wk. Bonded &: In. __ Trd for inc. or boat. 5 R-1 Ranches 6150 view lots. Heart of ~1-ng 4 Ba. 2 sly hn1, Oceanside. Boat M•lntenance 6555 el!t. S4s..89l8 ..;;;;;..:;.;.;.;_ ___ ...;:.:.:;:: Cnty. Eq. S5M ea. Be quick! 20 ACRE avocado ranch in 830-6040. 495-0626 Fallbrook, good producer. 3 BR, 2',i BA Tov.•nhollliC, Located on high knoll N.B. Pri. paUo, pool, elec. w/panoramic view, Air kitchen. $32,!XXI. Take low cond. home has many xtras. dov.'TI, lale nlOClel car. T.D. Gues t home. (n4) 728-2146 or ?? Owner 646-6654. For: Vacan1 land, incoine · ~·--·· ·---~ JAPANESE Gardenin g or smlr hm, Otng Cnty. YACHT nEFlN ISlllNG, Service. Nent work. 5.11-065! 1na!nt. &: cleaning. \Vork Clean-up & yard n1ain t. done at bont's dock or 968-2303 HIGH Cost of PalnUng Turn KUred. call Homemaken, \'ou Off? Col.Jege 11tudent 5471681 HUNTINGTON SEA CLIFF Country Club 1967 32' Chris Craft Corin-moored location, Q u a I t t y thlan f\\.·in .screw, xln't \\'Ork on wood &: / 0 r AL'S Garoenlll&: & Lawn cond. Trade for property fibcrglas. Spcc:ial ratei:; for Maintenance. Commercial, will do your painting at R.N. t.lature.MD office, 6 l-T reilSOnable price. Steve "'·-Sal exp. ... .... , emp. ary 548-4;>19 comp. with local hospitals. AVERAGE l story exterior i ,;642-83~~10~cl;::t;:3~~-- $259. l story exterior $359. GAL FRIDAY, General CHALLENGE• or ? Call d0 -fl) 131 ~'l. industrial & rHidential. ""~ ...,.,... \\'kly or monthly t'lran-up &: , ('\'"' .... k-·"• «024". . * &1~3629 • .-47' Custom built Twin -" "'"-' .,.,,... "" main! srrvlce. Call Lude ~===~~--~ A~!,eage 6200 Diesel llouseboat. }~R Jn-'68 Jeep CJ5-Top , hubs, R& Sing 539-9-IU. JAPAN ESE Gardener. exp'd, 3000 Palm Ave., H .B. 10 ACRE parcels _raw_ in co1ne or acreage. lf, roUbar, 8" rims, posi· ---=--------Compl. yd. serv. Free est. developing lake are:-, Terms 673-3114 or Ira(', $1600 value. Trade Rellable. 642-4389 to S29 mo. 897-8478 673-3835 S1400 equity for V\V BU!, Brick, Mll sonry, JIM'S Gardening & lawn \VJLL TRADE 10 irrigated p/u campet· or ?! 642-4826 etc 6560 maintenance. Res. A: com· Resort Property 6105 acres in Hemet "·/3 rentals Q,vner nioving·Trade S20,000 °B-R-!C_K __ •_C_A_RP_E_NT_E_R_Y mr.rcial * 5404837 for Orctnge Co. income l"Q. in 7 cenlrally loc older work, planteni, fireplaces, LA\VN -Garden Care. Clean· CANYON LAKE: Vw lot by property, units, \Vhittler. Val. 6 tim-block \\'alls, et>ment patios, up. l..a\.\'n · sprinklers ln- O\.\'IU'. S600 dn, ba1 S102 mo. Call 1714) !JG2-2561 cs income. \\'ant: property patio roofs 1c all '>'""S ol stalled. Mr. Yancey 642-1400 incl inter 6%. 962..3803 eves.1~~-""'-'--:C:...C::-"''--~ 24' r.11tchell Fiberglas Cabin Nc\\·port area. 1-213.el-5188 repalra. 492-1928 collecL EXP. Japanese maintenance. Mountain & D•s•rt 6210 Cruiser. sleeps 6, ex. cond. \Vhal do you ha\·e to tradeT BUlLD, Remodel. repair JLB. & F.V. Attn Vll.lu $5500. NI!! SJOOQ. Trade List II bere -in Orange Brick, block, co n c re t e , * &U-8442 * SUNNY sandpiper Pa I u eq. for Trailer & boat or 1 Counfy'r largMt read trad· carpcn!ry, no job too small. JAPANESE Ga rd e ne r, Desert Condominium. 2 BR. Call 64&4619 Ing post -arl make a deal Lie. Contr 962-6945 exp·d. Comp!. yard service. Furn. Pool. Sacrifice ~ FREE Est. Brick, block, 1'1-ce estimate. 5'1&-8'l55 S25,000. M8-3361 Or 345--1338 l~,\~!!!!!!!!!!i~*~!l!'!'!!!~*il!!!!!!!!!'!!!~*i!'!!!!!J!!!!!!~*~~!!!i!!I.,.! stone, planters & entry JOHNSON'S GARDENING 1~ ways. 531-1973. State Lic'd. Yard care, Clean-ups. Prun· R•al Estate A NNOUNCEM ENTS ANNOUNCEMENf S inc:. plnnting. 962-2035 ....:Sc:•:..••:..:i•::•:_ __ .....:6:.:.:21S and NOTICES an~~O'._IC_E_s __ _ P ROPERTY Found (Frff Ads} 6400 P•rsonals 6405 _______ .:.c.;:;:. MANAGEMENT for apt. or income units 644--0244 evenings R . E . Wanted 6240 DOG, Male, black & white, look.~ like a Cocker Spaniel! Gentle & appears to have had obedience train i ng . 1133--0506 FAJ\IlLY needs 3-4 Bedroom;---'------ranch Corona de! Mar BR0\\1N & v.·hlte Beagle type Tustin July l S50,00Q-f7(l,OOO. dog. t.lale. About 1 )T, old. \VUJ be in area week March Nr. Hunting1on &ach pier, 22nd \Vrile WEB Box 1615 {flea coUar) 5J6..I740 afL 8 Santa Ana 1_,.P.:;·m:..·------- 3 BEDROOM Lido Isle DOG: Black, f e 1n a I£. home, on inside lot. Prln· . Laborador and? Found vie. cipals only, 673-2684 Nev.1>0rt & Harbor, C.~f. BUSINESS and 13762. Cherry St. FINANCIAL _w_e_•<m_'"'-1'-'----- FOUND: Child's b i k e . Business HI-Rise handle bars. Vic. Opportunities ,_.;6:;:3.:;00 Goldenrod bridge, Corona de! Mar. 673--3696 MANAGER OWNER FOUND: .2 Weeks Ago. Grey & \Vhite female cat, \Vear· ing flea collar. lluntington National corporation, now In-Bch Vic. 96&-3440 tervien>ing. for m\'nel' man· Bl.AC!( & white mo.le Scot· ager of complete family rec. tie. Mar. 14 vie. Hell It Spr- reational sport center. Ex-ingdale. SI~ tremely high return on ln-PCX>DLE, Owner p I e as e "l!Slrnent of $12.500. Secur· Identify College Park area ity brackets. Rigid investi-545-4522 Announcements 6410 Bonus 50CO Blue Chips. Imurance agency ~ y ACHT ~~~~ prices avail . ment experience. EXPANDING *673-0891* Ntt<is fini!lh ca.rpentel"I, p l * Painting.Paperhanging AIDES • tor ~acence, coat touch up, bonders, IH.d- lnterior-.Exterlor elderly care or family care. men, BUI Furry, (213) Special Prices on Paper Homemaken. 547-6681 :m..&m • Compton. Call La,,,, 642-<558 INT & Ext Painting. Fret: estJ. Loe re.ls. 30 yrs exp. Lie. & lnml. Call Chuck 645--0809 or Jim 548-0405 APTS Ii MOTELS Painted - StO. averg. rm. Ca 11 ~f!1~ Pal the Painter, * PATCH PLASTERING All types. Free e11tlmates Job....-Men, Wom. 7100 --·-~ * CllARGE NURSE * ACCOUN T S Call.rq.w/!JOmeconv.home Receivable I Bookeeper, fe. exp, needed NOW fer day male. National Lumber Su~ shift in So.. Call.L hollpital. ply, Huntington Beach. Call $7200. call Pat O'Brien, 962-5526 Mo.ros5 * AMslTIOUS COASTAL AGENCY WOMEN * 2790 Harbor Blvd., C.M. ARE YOU PRESENTI.Y DEMONSI'RATING CHARMING, elduly woman Toys Plastics needs companion who will Real Estate Clothinr also do Ute hlkpr tar 2 Cosmetics daughten . Uve ln, Rd& AN )'OU lnten!sted in more nee. 494-7786 -money-wilh-no---collecUng, ·CLEAN,:C:,IN~G"'-,..-m-,n-.,-.-,-,-.. • I parties or deliveries. Car pearance. vacant 'apt., full needed. Some expnience or pl/time. Xlnt ~· pre.fen"ed. 544-3560, Mr. 548-2231 James. ICL;,:.:,.::=o:,.~-----· I EANING woman for pr&-- ASSEMBLY Trainees, day school, Saturday only. shUt, female qe 18-28, no 646-06Tf exp nee., but must have good eyesight & finger dex· Cl•r k/Typltt terify. Apply In person SAE $459 mo. Dependable fl.it:lm. Advancod Paokaglng, 1357 Jf.SON BEST E. Edinger, S.A. Employment ~ APT MANAGER, 17 units in 2207 So. Main, Santa Am. C.M. Includes unturn. 2 546-54lO bdnn house, utl & $40 per * COOK * mo. Couples only, must be It you have . cooked for • exp, -637-8483 large famlly • or have bwtJ. BABYSITTER: Live-In for tuUonal exp, • 1:: like cook- cOuple with 6 yr old boy, In lnr;, your talt!nts are needtd llclx>ol most of day. mw. $.fl.till, lo 1tart. Call Pat Houeckeeplng &: lite cook· O'Brien. 540-&'.l55 Ing. Small sclar,-+ n>0m & COASTAL AGENCY board. Ov.'fl room, small 2790 Harbor lvd house. M111t be congenial, B ·• C.M. part ol family. ""''" yoong COOKS * * * * I type person not over 40. EXPERIENCED O.C.C. Student w/al· Full time or part time temoona tree pert~ ct. &IZ-3844 eves & wkends. SURF I STRLOIN BABYSITTER, mature 5930 Paclflc Cout HWJ, woman for boy toddlers, 5 Newport Bea.ch day wk., my borne vie. Coclrtall Waitre gation invited. Must have1..:::..='------.- management & PR ability. ft?UND Little Schwinn bike. Reply to Box 580 !ht! Daily vtc: Glbralter, C.M. Owner Pilot. please idenliff 54S..1318 LAGUNA COIN C LUB Coast Hwy .1: 9th St., H.B. A I M , ___ q 1_ 53G-7939 or ~ PP Y ea .......,.,.. iw YSI'ITER superior Ave., CM. Cement, Concrete 6600 Call 54G-6825 H auling 6730 ======= FOR the astute cosmetol isl Si'1ALL, Apricot Po o d I e , \\·ho desires to~ boo~ in male. Found vie. 11th & prime N.B. Joe. across from Orange, C.M. 642-7741 FREE Meets: 4th Weds. ot the month at Lar,una Federal Savings bldg, Start 1 pm. Visitors "'elcome. CONCRETE \\'Ork a.JI types. 1---------Sav.·ing, breaking, hauling, Sklploading; Lie. Service & Quality. MZ-1010 Plumbing 6190 BAB : My home. COOK Own tramp. Mature. Refer. 800 no single swingers &: 400 SIAMESE Choe. point cat, Oal<'\·ood married a p Is, fem. declawed, Ed inger & Should have above average Plantation Ln. 84&-0451 cllentelc. reii~ed & be a BnO\VN . rabbi!, Newt10rt very good styhst. If you fee.I J1eighl!!. O\\·ner pls identify, you have the req, please 646-6551 call 548-63758 c:.:ASSET:..::;::.:, __ o_u ____ . H ND, VI C. MARATI!ON Group Encounter Call Evl!s .. 673-7555 Auto _!ransportation 6445 CARL'S M0vtng, Hauling &: Cleanup. 1,.s Ton P .U. Reas. Free Est. 548-8918 BEFORE YOU HAUL TO THE DUMP -CALL 64s-6200. Save S$ -----PLUMBING REPAIR No job too small • 642-3128 • PLUMBING, Repaln & Al- teratio111 at economy prices. * 64().1286 YARD/ Gar. CI ea nu p • \ -=======-==== Remove trees, Ivy, truh. Remodelinn & Grade, backhoe, 962-8745 • HAULING $10 LOAD 1--R-•'-po_l_r ____ 6_M_O 2 pre-schoolers. 646-0951 alt E:)[ceJlent pot1ition for aptrl. S enced penon. Apply, Man. BABYSITTER, llte Wi~ Adobe,.San Jun housework, live in, 3 boys, .::..::.'7';::,.:;,· =,..,..,.--- 7..g.10, Oceanfront, Balboa. ***COOK•• 675-1031 Most be experienced. Apply: BABYSITTER I Housekeep-Flyini Butler, llOl Newport. ' hud 5 L • Blvd., N.B. 673-0977 er, c ren .,. , own -,==--==~=~=-tranap. Cell 963-1620 clter 6. CORPORATE V.P. WHOL ESALE BUSINESS """°' & Adam" 510-2685 Color humerous &. scenic before 4 pm. postcards. $2850 will pu.r· "1ALE Siamese cat about 1 chase an unusually profit-wk ago, Sea Lark Motel, 8.blc. & p~sl\'~ part C.i't1. 64&-7445 \VANTED: Transportation, CdM to santa Ana & return. WUI pay $1.50 dally. 6'<-291> CEMENT WORK, no job too Small, reasonable .. Free EsUm. J{. Stufllck 54S-8615 * CONCRETE ;1oor!1, patios, masonry. Any sz job. Reas. Don, 642-8514 a!l 4. *CONCRETE Work, Liccnwd. Pallas I drvwys, etc. Phlllips Cement. 518.6380 THE REMODELERS Quality Home & Tree Service. 646-2.528 BABYSITI'ER I Houtekeep-Dunn Property Mgmt. Exper. requlmt In advanced er. Spanlsh s~aking prefer. Real Estate apprala:lna, R.E. red. Call 5(6..3S69. FinAncinc and Comm A Ind. BABYSlTI'ER, 5 days for ~ prop. Salary per applicants boys, vie 19th St & Pomona, quallllcatlom. 5U..fi62T MORE concrete patio for Housecl•aning 6735 Improvement Contractors less money, Artistic St!ttln& ·---------* ADO.A-ROOM lime cash busll}('ss. Nothing' 1.;::::::...:.::..::c:: ___ _ for you to sell. very little to \\'HITE husky, BrookhW'!t &. do. For further details, Mite Victoria 968-8012 & finl!!hlng. 644--0687 * COMPL REMO ELlNG WANT A Sunny & bright D SERVICE D IRECTORY Child Care, Llc•nsed 6610 Dail:y Pilot Cox t.f.9:24 {please WATOI Vic 19th & Placcn- give your phone no.I Ila. Call to Identify. 54(}..1530 COIN Laundries-Frigidaire MUTE toy poodle n1ale. Vic. From S6SJO to $42,500. Huntington Och. 536-J.248 NURSERY School, C.M. 7 Anaheim, Costa r.1esa. PARAKEET 19th&: Harbor, RESPONSIBLE, mature col· days wk. 6:30 AM-9:30PM. Buena Park. Fullerton, C~I 646-5414 lege atudent who lives in Full, p/llme. aft !1Chl. Cypresi;, Garden Grove, .;:;:.~.;..;..::.;_____ CdM & loves children will Rates for 2 or more. \Ve s tmin.ster. HunUngton 1---------bab)'lit eves & wk-ende. S1 Transp. fum. So Orange Co. ~ach. Santa AM, Tustin, Lost 6401 per hr. Own trans. 673-1491 ·646-3'==7=06-"'°'=""'=1292.="'==== La 1-ilrada. _____ _.: EXPER. Mother ""'Otlld love - Babysitting 6550 Call Charlie * 525-7S33 BLACK & gold part cocker to care for your children. 0C:;•:;r.!:pt::l:...;:C:.:l•:;•::n;:ln:.:g!....::.66:::25 NEWSPAPER r;panlel, Vic tlarbor &: llrly or wkly. Hot lunch•• & CARP~ Ad M 4 h b "'' Clean ing-By DEALERSHIP nms on ar · ll8 een fancedyd.548-5874. Profess. Latest ""lllpmonl· hit by car, rusr llAD -.. For L.A. Herald Examiner PUPS! Re\vant 64 2-25l5 DEPENDABLE Special rate a Comm . In O.C. area. Be ln hU£ineM,1.:.:.:..::_.:==:.::..:::..::::::_ BABYSl'ITING, MY HOME I=-=='"'==~-~--for yourself, Cash depos. MALE Tiger striped kitty. 9 &lZ.-0037 PROFESSIONAL Carpet &: req. Write Box RP·2662 lJn. mo old, vie 1-larbor View ~!ATURE will 11 window clcanlnK. Any llv. coin Ave Anaheim 1tms. Ans "llarold", REW! •• \Voman E • ·• · 644--1779 your home, any hour. $1.25 rm-hall $ll. Windows $10. FIUGIDAIRE ooln laundry, 1-1-00-REW--A-RD--C.--al-ko-per hour . Rel. 548-4389 827-3182 remod. 30 washen, 10 . t, c ' DAY N!TE d CARPET STEA.'I home? Ca.II the DUTCH FREE EST -100% FINC. t.lAINTENANCE MAN for ===*="=~=-==*===­CM. Ph. 642--0447 COUPLE, man • wile, btwn BARMAID, nights • pa.rt CS.SS u uautant mana,pn your windoWB, floors &: carpet cleaning. No crew. 537-1508 aft 3. * SPRING CLEANL~G * W 11I11. floors-Windows &: Rugs, Clear Vu Window Service. Free Est, 646-2698 BAY &: Beach Janitorial catpets, windows, Coors, etc. Res & Commc'l, 64~1401. Joe's Cleaning & Painting Serv. Free estimates. 549-3126 COMPLETE q uality housecleaning. E)(l>erienctd. ReasoMble. 638-2354. R time. No bik:inb, no d~ for larp apt. cmnplex. LlY· _oof_T.9. ____ _:6';::;5::0 clng. $l.25 hr to start. No lng quartm and uttlltlea + NEW Roofs. Repaln & exp nee. Apply in penon bet salary. Man must be cood Coating of all Types. Bosa 11AM &: 2PM Little John's pe..lnttt. SubrnH resume to warks on the job. F'rrf Inn, 2007l N. Santa Ana Dally Pilot Box M-26. e1Umate1, M>-1691, 66--2550 Ave., Santa An& Ht&. DEIJVERIES. Male with 2-i hr. BAR Maid. Experienced. PM car. Full ti.me. Call in ALL types rock, wood It ih.lft. Apply in penon. peraon. 30U Newport Blvd., aiiphalt ahlngles. LEAKS Vegas Room 686 W. 19th, NpL Bch. REPAIRED. Work par. ,0:=:;'=-------l ~D.;E;.;N::-T""•"L-.,A-.-... ,-,,. .. -n"""t , 847-1136 Banking chair-side, expanded duU.s. ~S•~w~l;::;nu,,__~-...::'''° • DreMmaklng • Alterations De91;ned to 11Ult you. call Jo * 646-&&46 Tile, Ceramic 6974 Tellers four handed dentlltr y, preventive practice. Ex· perie.nce a must I T op salary. 9--5 Mon--nt. Call Applications att now ~ 646-27'l8 •ft. S:30 p.m., tng taken ~or Tellers. for 968-5782 l ..S pm. our new Irvine Complex DENTAL A11l1 tant, tx• leading ft\arketplace -..1 ...... -. Real price 1-. •m lemo.le, no front claws. &. cart, or llY '"'"" ·~ Bl ck hit care for your child in my ED No $0ap, no dn pymnl. An ah elm, ~ w e, 0 ran r: c • lovely tiome. 646-55.17 For eat. &10-5971 * Vel'IK', The TUc Man * 52:>-1833 ==''===-.....,,..,.~ Cu!t. work. lnstall I: n!p11ir.. CLEAN· ~rushe1. Mc58. Cleaning Service Carpets. windows, noarf.-etc. Jtcs. &: Commc'I. 548-4111 -· BLK lrg feml pup, w/ red BABYsrrrlNG wanted by Drywall 6621 No job too srnaJJ. Pluter Montiy to Lean 6320 flea collar, ••SlJclr'' Sun, vie the week, mature woman, ;:.:.!..::.::.;_ ___ ...;::::::; Income Tax 6740 patio. ~aklng ahowe.r ---11th St, llB. REWARD! rd.!, no trans. 54M~. 0.1. 0 DUDDY Drywall Co. Llc'd --------repatr. TAX PROBLEM? ~ BABYS!TI'lNG, M.)' hOme Contractor. Large or Sm:ill Centn.l Busineu Se.Men M7-1957/84!Hl"l06 Need mnney tor real estate Sl=A7Mc,E~s'-E-k-11t-on-.-8-1,-,-.. 1nt r-.teaa Venfe. no age limit. Jobs. Ph. 847-9581 OTHE TAX ADVISORS ~-=-="·_.,,_;:_:,:;::==-= or Income taxes due next female loll In Corona de I I ====-=~1"62 __ ~-Pmn. office·Reas RJtes T rH Service 6tl0 Branch. localed near the perie.need, chaNldt. El Orange County A!rpOrt. Toro, Laruna Hil1I ma. Teller experimoe p~ 1,,cD>-.c.,.ll.10~-----­ fem<I, but will train Dept. Store qualltled cppllcanls. Please apply ln penon to our Newport Center Branch. 550 Newport Ccn- ll!lr Drive, Newpo r t Beach. J. W. ROBINSON HAS OPENING l'Oll llJ< EXPERIENCED r llEST lllYSI !~ • month? RA:!financt Yo\1l' *"nl Mar. 673-9098 BABYSl'M1NG, my heme, :E;;;•;.;l\C;::;l;.;ng:.,. ___ _o6660:;:.: ~ No. Newport Blvd. --·-----etd~I!. \\i th a 1,1 or 2nd trur;t JtACK Doxie & ·nrown m.lx. wee-kdays, vk: 19th A REPAm Wlnd d d Opposite Hoag Jtospltal TREES, Bedps, trim, cut, = u 11 h llarbOr. 64&-00$4 am age For Appt. caJ1 64$-0400 stumps. r-moved, hauled. 30 Settler Mortgage Co rua Y run togct er, fences. Frl'e c1Umate1. No ynexp. FUiiy ITll. 642-4030 ""·•ln ' Re\\•ard. Call 54~J33'1 BABYSmtNG, clean bome, job too small. 645-23-11 TAX SERVICE In )'OUf ~ ,~ r 2 hot 1 h t "'°:=:==:;;:;=::;=:== home. Fut & eUlclenl! Serving llarbor atta 21 yrs, In Santa Ana HRU, I wk old mo .... r 0 • unc ' Prt· 1' .,,..,,,.*:.,:53::;1:,--0;::""2:;.,;:*== l"U,;;ph.:.:;o;;l•."";;ryJ...---'"° female poppy. Dark face: & .ac..:....hoo..:....1._64 ... 2-_1968c.;..___ FIOt»rt 6665 •:: WE MAK.t; OR BUY lite ~y. Rew'd. S.16--0386 I;,.:;:.;;.;;... ____ :;:.;,;.;; 11.K. Clark TAX SERVICE C%Y'KOSKI'S CU11tm, U'pboL TRUST DEEDS IT'S Beach hou9e time. Big· CARPF.:r VINYL TILE 22 yrs. exp. tn area I European Crall11manshJp 54331 anytlme llkr. rr·s Beach houMi tlml!. Bia:· gv~11 stlccUon cverl See the Free e1llm1.i. Lie, Con tr. 548-5285 or 673-6360 tt.PPt. 100~ rtn! &U-1'54 NC mal\er what It .._ YoU aeat Hlecllon ever! See 100 DAtl.Y PILOT WANT ADS! 540-7262 5'16-44111 • )IOUr home or ow~ e 1831 Newport1Jlv, CM ~------------·---· can geU ft with a DAILY DAILY PILOT OJ.S«l!led now!!t ltd:lon NO\VI ·~..;....;.;.;;.;..;_ ___ , ---------~ ----- -----·--. ----. - ' Security Pmcif[c Bank M.~INTINANC:E MECHANIC: Full time pooltloft Xlnt. COft'lll&lt1 bandlta Apply In penon Fuhlon Jlltncl, N.11. Equal opiiortunlty •m.ployer E<fu,a1 onartunU:y tiq I 1511 ... • 4e DAILY PILOT JOilS & EMPLOYMENT Jobi--Men. Wom. 7100 Omlal Au.l1tant. ChA!nlde. Exper. Oley. • Call ....... • DONUT SJ{OP work. No up nee. Night shift. 2S--45. Mf. Doout 135 E. 17th C.M. 'Ill' DRIVERS * No Experience Necessary! Mott have d t an C&llfomla dtMna: record, Al!ply YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th St. <bits Mese . Equipment Oper ator $568, mo. Cooo<I future. Var· ied du!les. JASON BEST Employment Agency 2207 So. M11.in, Santa Ana 5-16--5410 Exec. Secy. $550 Mo. fee nego . Beach area. Im- med. opening. Call Lou cn-t) 9.»UIXI. CAL-FAIR Employ. mcnt Agency, 625 eyo. Euclid, Anaheim. E..\'.PER'd. only, operators. ga.rment l\lfg r .·spec . machine, Only Oi>f:ralors making $100...$120 needed. 64Z.2666 EXP ER. Breakfast Cook. P/time O< full . Call - 535-1459. E.XPERIENCED nur sery schoo~ teacher wanted, f.ull time. Call &16-3706 F / C Bookkeeper $550. mo. to start, r-ee nego. Secreta ry Typing, SH, Dictaphone, sal. open. Dicta phone/Typist !'>lust be exp. No SH ~. Ins. Underwrite r 5 yrs olc, exp. Bkkpr. Trainee $3-16. to filart Se rvice Rep. Lots of public conh1.ct, $3·16. Secretary Top skill.!. To $550. F /C Book keeper $4i5. P /T Cashier $2.00 per hr. ' INDEPENDENT PERSONNEL AGENCY tn6 Orrmce A\·e. Suite C c.~1, 64Ullll6 S.15-09'i9 Alro Fee Jobs e FLOORLADY e Sport/\\\'Car rnfgr. f\1usl be experienced. Sall'lry l'.ll'('n: Steady. CALL 642-3'1'72 N.B. • • FOUNTAIN BOY. BUS. BOY. DISH·\\IASJ-IEn. No exp. nee. Ago 16-20. TIIE zoo. ~1acArlhur at Coos< Hwy, N.8. GARDENER TitATNEE E.'<pericnc~ nee. :\.1nt opp. {714} 5'16-90S1i GENERAL ltOUSEKEEP· ING. ~Unor Pl\1, cooking .,,. sup ervlslon of household when emplo}'('r not present. Pay $2S5 )X'r mo. ""' 8Ar.1-12 "°"" ' 2PM.fiPl\t dally e'l:cept Thurs &t Sun. Box l\t-581 The Daily Pilot GENERAL Office clerk \\'ith proficiency on type1vriter and ten IU'y adding machlflt'. Snlary commensurate "i lh experience. Fringes include paid vacations, group insur- ance-paid by company, sick leave and credit union. for interview phone 642-43ZT, al. ternoons and ask for Ruth Lea\'ltt, Gen'I Shop He lper To $433. Dive~ilicd work. Future career. JASON BEST Employment Agency 2:al7 So. 1'.1ain, Santa Ana 9264 W. Ka.tella, Annheirn 546.s<!O .. 821-lZlO Gen'I Office G irl $450. mo. Fee nego. Fal:iCln- ating indlll5tr)'. JASON BEST Empk)yment Agency 2207 So. r.taln, Santa Ana • 546-MIO GENERAL OFFICE Good typing and Jo'mnt oHice appearance. Call Loraine, Westcltrl Personocl Agency, • :1>13 Westclif.f Or., N.B. ' .... mo ' Get Th• Abbot H•bitl ' Serving all Orange County ABIGAIL ABBOT I Penonnel Agc.ncy 230 W. Wamer, SUite 211 Santa Ana • ~7-6122 • GIRLS • LADIES ' To v.,:irk In doYmtown phone order dept 5 day,1; 'l\'Cek. Sal . ' &ry + Incentive.. Call M2-150S ' for appolntmenL Hoon open. •• GIRL FR.JOA Y si.. ... ApplJ1' M11c Cl"f'fOI' I Yacb1 Carp. 1631 Placenfla, Co.ta tote•. I GUARD ' ' securtty Ofllcer 10 tlD pot!· lion toal.lly. P.lust bCI bond- able, 1blt to Ptl.11 physical ecfll!y t~t lz cle&l"lrnct 11r i requu,,d, Salary tc .s;i."JO mo. 10 1ln.rt depend.Ins on expcr. Far furll'ftr Info, It lil!el'Victw I tall &t2.7069. ' OtAR.GEm . -. ..,. --· ---- TiwtWy MartA }q, 1971l ' JO BS A EMP LOYMENl Joi-...Mon, Wom. 7100 - GRILL GIRL Pltlmc Now, F/tlme Laltt. 10 AM·2 Pr-.1. 8wTOUgh'1 Cafeteria, ti.tluion VlcJo. Tom f'WI, &lanager. * tlAIR STYUST &"telling opportunlly for al· tracti\'e, personable s1yllst with strong following. Male or F~le. Play Boy Hait Stylist ll20 Irvine St. Newport Beach Interview by appl. only Call <n4) M0.~2 LAPIN GRADUATE PREfERRED * * HAIRSTYLIST Oelw<e worliing tf"nditions, kip comm + outstanding co. benefits. Some follO'Aing de- sired. 642-6851 N.B. •• Hairdressers, Xlnt op- portunity, n<w salon. st2-1.lli ask for Cal. llo\ VE a tun job in your spare time. Good earnings • prizes. it you like people. No inv.estrn~nl, "ill train. , ... intel'\'iew appt. call S.11..()846 Hospital • P.EL!Ef DIETITTAN • PUYS.ICAL THERAPIST • Il'o'llALA TION THERAPIST Apply Personnel Director So. Coast Community tlo..~rl· la:, 31872 Coast Hwy .. South Laguna, Calif. Ph; 4!Y.J. l3ll Ext. 3."i6. I HOSTESS .• Cocktail \Vaitre!s, apply !\fr. hf.ike's Re.staurant. 209 Palm , Balboa, Bellvn 4.fi pm on Thurs & Fri. HOUSEKEEPER for elderly couple. Cooking, some nurs- ing duties. Porm posit. 3 days a \vk. Thurs 4PM-SUn 4Pi\!. $60 wk. Ph. 673--3528. HOUSEKEEPER -Babysit· tcr for motherless home -3 ~thuul age children. Live in. 492-il:i52 before 11 A.1\1 O< after 6 P"i\1. INDEPENDENT Ordrr ol Foresters is looking for 3 sales trainees. Career opp, generous advance. 615-05!11 9 am-1:30 pm ITT IABSCO hat an Immediate opening for an ENGINEERING -CLERK- !(I work in Product SecOon. ?.tust be good with fi;:ures aud detail. r.tust have inter- es' and understanding of ro- tating machinery. TI1is Is an entry-level posl- lion, leading inlo engineer- Ing. Xlul. cha= for ad· Y1111re1nf'nt. Salary commen- su1'1lte \\'ilh abilily & expc11. encc. Liberal !ringe bcnefils. Equal opportunity emplo~·cr 1485 Dule \Vay Q:r;;ta l\lesa, Calif. 92626 1n4J S1~S!!J.1 Inventory Control Order Desk S90. )>Pr wk. Fee ncgo, Libct· al bcl1f!<. JASON BEST En1ployment A~~ncy 2201 So, l\L:lin, Santa Ana 9'.l&i \\'. Ka tena, An.i.hcim 5'1&~10 o• 821-1220 * JANITOR * Full time for service Dept. Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Meim 510..9100 KITCHEN Helper, 9Afl1 to 2 Pri!, 6 days a wk., Sun. olf, "' exp. nee. $2.00 h< lo start. Apply in person Little John'!I tnn. 20077 N. Sanla Ana Ave. Santa Ana lits. LADY over 40, refined "1th personality, no smokln~. Kno\vledge of bookkeeping • typing, Steady position wllh ... of !he . f\ne~I d""1'ator studios ;, N.B. Good .salary A: future. Give l1'fs. Write Daily Pilot Box "1·922 LADIES Need e:ictra money? Start 0\\'11 busineS5 in home p/tlme or Juli ii you desire. Not. dodr to door. No set ....... ..... training . no ohllgalion. Call 9(iS..4319 "' 812-1618 • LEGAL SECY • To(I firm '-''alll$ exp .. sharp gal wlgood SH • typing skills. Start $550. Call J oan ~1arlln. 5'10-6055 COASTAL AGENCY 2790 11ttrbcr Blvd., C.?at. • MAKE your 1po.re tln10 rt:illy pay ott. Learn <o become • Fashion s.1 .. Consult.ant. C11ll Mis& Potcet 511)..55U MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $GOO to ,;tar1, flfu~t bt mar- • tit'<I. Mlmc collci.:r . Call Ann, \\'rstcliff Pt>l'!IOMl'I Agtncy, ""'' \\'nlcliU Dr .. N.B. 64j.1rnl MANl\CER Tralrti!P, <l\ltr 21. Neat. April)' In pen!On. ~le & Ed11. 410 E . 1 irb, C.~I. f.tAN AGE fllENT OJ> p'.'ll'tllnity. f'ull or Part Umt. Car net. 20 hl'J.. wk. &36-4302 - JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE t,IERCHANOISE FOR TRANSPORTATION SALE AND TRADE FREE TO YOU -Jobt-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobt-Men, Worn. 7100 School .. lnstructlon 7600 Bo•t1 & Y•cht1 fOOO ~IANICURIST far Ren Allan ~ten's 11.alnt)lllst Salon. 615-,7470 M'ECHANICAL F.NGINJ:."ER, FOR£MAN & L£AO ~fEN, ~fOLOERS ~ GEL COATERS. AU 3 1hlfll. Top jobs. 1631 Placentia, C.M. l\IO'fEL !>.1anagcment OOllplc, $550 mo up + A11t + bonus. or trainee $400 mo up. 2376 Newpo11 Blvd., CM, 54S.91S5 l\10TEL MAID Part time, peninsula area. * 673-1841 * OTEL MMDS. Exp'd $2 hr. NorH!Xp'd. $1.SS hr. 2376 Newport Blvd, CM. 548-9755 !OTEL l\fAID, S.11 & Sun, ~ 6 hrs per da/S20 per wk end, Perm 5"18-5!)3'7 M ' ' SALES GIRL l'l<ptt, Sales chi for ladie1 sporl!Wfar. Call ~&-2462 Sales $9,000 minimum, S20.<MXI not unusual. Prudenti lll Insurance Co. is ~king a man in the Harbor area. who for reasons beyond hi1 control, has unlimited P.d· vanccmcnt J>0S5ib!llties. Professional sales career w/2 yrs. executive. truining pl"Oil'am. Call Mr. Hambl'.n ( 1) 774.5000 SALES Man or \Vom.an w/sales ex· *AIRLINE* TR.AVEL CARE~RS Opl'rationa Apntt Ticket Sa.lea Reserva'Uons Air F'rela:ht • C.rgo Communications • Tram Agent AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Day & Nl&;11t Claases 54J.'5!l6 610 E. 17th SI., Santa Ana per. to act as outside con· •M=E"'R=c=H=A=N=o=1s=E=F-O-R= tact lo !icll the design SA service of a long established ~ ANO TRADE_ quality interior decoraling Furniture • SOOO ~•e• Sate I022. Ml1cellaneou1 &600 JX>C. lourd, M;&.le, m.ck 1c ----l ;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;,:-~J White, look$ like a Cocker FURNJTIJRE rctumrd from MOVING! 'l'hC!rdcre Cuagt Spaniel? Gentle & appean d\5play atudiol, model horn. . """ • EveryfhJnc IO d<\i&bl * AUCTION * decora!Orl II Jon • <he "'°""'"' Graodmo<he•'• IO hew had obedle""' "· cance st . c!Oth<s and r p1 8 l>'alnl,,.. 833--0506. 3fJJ R D FURNITURE Duncan Phy::~~ .r FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. flECTOR 11 a pup black 1144 Newport 8 1., C.M. tlo twnitutt &: misc':.~· • MARC~ 20th ll~ly male 3 nlOS. oid nttds Spanish & Medll~rranean chain: c Io the 1 records' ~e aale from Smyth penm.nent bomt with i:ood every nltt tiJ 9 booim.' ~other 'charmin& Bl"Oll. Sealed boxes. Oh1h chow & company. 497-1838 Wed .. Sat, II. Sun, 'tll 6 lten11 & ol course some no-packt, Bedroom &els, Mal· 535 ~tonterey Ave. Laa;. Bch :tr ~IONTEREY type thinp. Starts Thura. til Sat-~Illies, Divans, Sectionalll, 3/20 character fantall dieael. urday, 524 De Ania Dr .. CdM eoS:~·~lea~rs. Chain;, 3 t!EALTHY Oldult male cal.11 RDF, deplh finder, Ne\vport MOVING J\.1ust Sell· Ltv rm desk cheis~ : ereosk ..;0M•Cple & w len1ale, blk. Will alter mooring avail. l 7 J 4) bd • · , • un """" s, of. &: ~"'"' fo ........ 1 !Hs.-0206 eves rm l'm, patio fw'l1, new fee tables, Sewing machines ·. ~ r g,,,.,.,. 10me11. , · · \\.'llsher & niisc. Compl Curio CaM, Cocktail tablea: S12-3<176. S.-10 1norn, 6-8 -14 HOUS~BOAT. Perl. live drum M!f, S drums, ! cym. Like nc:w niatched \Vashera p.n1. 3/21 aboa1'd. F.ully equip. 03.ya bals, & aU access. Sat & and gas dryers Rell' BEAUTIFUL 6 mo old white (1) 731-00M. Eves & wkenda Su~ 1'.901 Angell 'S (., lore, Power nio~rs, S=~ kitten \V/1 iret!n eye & 1i~;._~_2A_>J_. ______ _ Un1"en1ty Pk, Irvine. & MUCH 1.fORE!! blue eye. Call a.It 5 21' CABIN Cruilt'r. Head, 2 MUST SeU! Sol• & ma<chinl WINDY'S AUCTION 645-,,.,.. 3121 bunks, fibe"'I"""". Good chr + contrastll\g chr, FEMALE dog1 tree to &ood cond. 12150. SU-7952, ma~le <.'Onsole TV~ fir lamp, CO home, Excel Yiatchdog for 18' Fiberfonn Cabin Crulstt, all 111 xln'I cond. Also misc !>.IE BRO\VSE AROUND QJder cpl. Gd digpositlon, ~pth finder + other xtru. firm. Reier. \Vrlte Box 59l\'l, Dally Pilot, N.B. 'I 6 -207&% N~'A'POrl Bl\'d, CAl! ... 75 BH,\ND NF:\V I enu;, 1~-2515 1ro9 Behl--' T . . ~~;ii;i-i~"-;;;;;;;-o;;;;;::-<.~;i.~19;i_;•~Co;;:m~p~l·~"~ ... ~·~·~"~Z.;3028~~ Federal c :\1 '"' ony s Bid(: l\Tat Is 3 ROOM GROUP · ·· · Costa J\.1e.sa. * 6-16-8686 FREE to qoal. home, feneftl 10TIIERS HELPER over 18 years of age to help with 4 children ages 6 to 13. SARAH COVENTRY h::i.1 Pleasant aum>Undings on operunga Jor full or part Corona del Mar BcaC:1 home. time saJe5, No investment, Phone 5-10-9'167 • m de!l\'eries. For interview, $291 G,\RAGE SALE: Fri &: Sat. OPEN DAI LY 9 to 4 yard, black/sih"tr AJ\C Sail~ts Sells l'C';ular $529 I0-5P;\1. 251 Sierks St, C.i\1. ma.le poodle, good withl-L!-.-----2-.---- \Ve carT)' our own contrac•· Sm. relrlg \li"Orks s;J, elec. Maple t·anopy bed>l•ad 135 children. IW&-3818 3/21 Sl.OOP 1 Overall, M> 1 · dacron sails, Acrylon cover, Va n 's Discount Furn. mo o135rs, :,a.s engmc, band B1:1fUl'<''ick pool table, 4 x 8, SIAMESE Female to Adull stainless riggln .. , com nJ 417 \\'. 4th St, S.A. 541-2-112 saw · •• isc. $250. H.O. lr<tiraet with home. 10 mo's old Very cushioM: 61ee~-o 2, fold~ 9010 NEED A HOUSEKEEPER? Tell Us What You Need • , , • Trust In Us Indeed • , • Ca ll Ze na - 1714) 956-1000 CAL-FAIR E MPLOYMENT AGENCY 625 So. Euclid Anaheim N I be URSES H.~stered -even.. ng & night shifts. Ex. nefils. Apply Personnel irecfor, ·So. Coast Com. unity Hosp., 31872 Coast hvy .. So. Laguna. 4gg...13u 0 m ' • XI. 356 NURSE AID~ DAYS 84:30 P~1 Pi\T'S 4·12 Shift A pply in pC'l':iO/l Hunlinglon Bench ConvalesN?nl Hospilal 1S792 Delaware, H.B. Office Manage r --- 100. mo. Future cnrccr. Out· t.a.ndin.t? bcTl(>ffls. $" ' JASON BEST fuploymc.nt Ap;cncy 2207 So . .!\Iain, Santa Ana 5-16-5410 p ' ART Time Model ~Taker killed, to pain! a: 11ssembl~ laslic yach! models. 'S.1ilor preferred." Hours exible. \\'rite Box 60M, ally Pilot, N.B. p n 0 p I ART T1t\1E SALES\\'O:°l'JAN or 1&-20 hour week, in. ludinit Fri & Sal., In casual nrnishings & Gift 11hop. ntcrvle\\'~ by appolntm.?nt . hone. 6'12-2218 ' I I p Picture Fra m e r SS. per· hr. Interesting &: ar!cd ,,·ork. To " , JASON BEST En1ploymenl Agency 201 So. !\lnin, Sanla Ana 1 \Y. Karrlla, Anaheim ,,. "' 6-5410 or 821·1220 PROPERTY MANAGER "·' :-per in Real Estate. Gd ru-- anizalion ability, \\'ill man. ge a property m~t. co. tart. salary $1200 mo. • a s • -ll.fi627 p·~o~S~IT~l~O~N~S -­ AVAl LABLE FOR WOMEN f::-:pcr[enced In mlcm- elcctronic assembly and lab. work. co XLNT. \VORKING NDITIONS AND WAGES. ELECTRONIC ~HCRO SYSTEMS lGn Kaiser Avenue Santn Ana, Calil (71-1) 549.2295 PO RTI:."R, full or part time. Seo !>.tr. \Villiams, s ILVER\V(}I )S, No. 45 F ashion Island, N.B. To $600 Rece pllonist . Seely I No SH) perienced statistical typ. . Call Loraine. WestcliH Ex ;ng p crsonnel Agency. 2!W3 West· if.f Driw, N.B. 64r..mo. estaurants • cl R Far \Ve~t Services Inc. 1672 Reynolds, S.A. ' ·r. ~Tllc.Arrhur A-R~cl Hill OPERATORS OF Coco 's Reuben E. Lee R eube.n·s Snack Shops • 540-0614 * Savings & Loan BRANCH MANAGER Savings & Loan Association, located in Newport Beach area, has positior avail. for a well quaHfJr.j Savings & Lnan Branch ?Aanager. Ex· eel. potential &i fringe ben. elits. Only applicants with a min of 2 yn, Savings eX· pe:rienee need apply. For partlculars call Mr. Hensley (21.l) 863-0512. SECRETARY Executive. Top salary 9-5 Mon-Fri, bookkeeping, sales, business management knowledge &. experience a must~ Career-minded with a kna~k for public relalions. Call 646-2728 alt 6:30 pm, 968-5782 1-5pm Secy Legal Trainn $450 mo. up. Diversified duties. JASON BEST Employmen1 Agency 2201 So. A1;:i.in, Santa Ana 5'16-5410 Secretary/ Admin. S52j, mo. CaJ'('er opt;.'. Steady. JASON BEST Employment Agency 2207 So. Main, Santa Ana 546-5410 SECRETARY • Receptionist Con struction background helpful, 1horlhand, typing & dict.aphone. $450 i\lo. The Buccola Co., 5-IC>-8833 !\Jr. Davis. SECRETARY, L ife lnsuran~ Agency. Exp. prf'ferred. Type 60. S/H 100. Call 54S...15~. Salary .... SECRETARY -Inventory - Billing. Good pay, steady. &12-3472 N.B. Open Daily 10-8 • Sat 10-6 T}IURS, F'ri, &. Sat, Corner many extras on custon}-loving. s poi I e ~. Call ma.st. $000. Rich's Top Shop. Sunday 12-5 of Santa Ana & Sherwood. made foldup cabinet ST.i. 61~76&1 3/20 724 \V. 16th St., c .Af. Call Furn., clothes, dishes & 642-5.183 LO •-~· l BEAUT IFi.JL used 4 plec.e VABLE cocker mix pup 8 V'll,1"'\l40<) antique \\'hire bedroom set, misc. SAIL AND REMNANT wkl old, male, partly trnd Plas'l'rrnd $75. I gorgrouii used 9 piece MOVING Sale. !\farch lS.26 SALE -Used & unclaimed good for chi Id re n ' S I • untlque \\.'hi!c S pnn is h (J'Om 12 PM to 5 Pro.I 920 sails; sail and spinnaker 962--0180 3/%1 0 ing Tempest bertroon1 set, cornplete, v.·as Bel.II~ SL Nev.'port Beach in cloth; hardware, rope, bae<'i. ADORABLE 2 d f 14' PT420 CJasa of 150001 $450, !lO\\' $179. 1 • 5 plece E11st bluU. elf'. 2 days only -March 21 Chihuahua, nC:.~ ge~~~ ?\'la.in, j!!'· spin, etc. $1374 v.·alnut ix'droom set, $69.50. a.~ 22 -861 W, 18th St., loving care. adults please. PacUl~ )acht Sales 673-1570 rr~~t·tory, 1885 Harbor, Applia nces 8lOO Cni;ta :\h·sa. 962--0JBO 3446 V1a Opor:o. Nev.•pt Sch. -'--'---'-----':.:..::I \VANT E 0: EXTREMELY Si\tALL Be a i I e mixtw'ed 14' SUPER Satelllte Gla!!s 1 GOOD usNi !.I piece corner LARGE refrigerator, bottom Reasonable u~ carpeting. female 2 yrs old spayed Sloop w/trlr. Imm a c . group, $69.50. 6 used Danish freezer. C.Oppertone. Good Prefer darker color. Please good natured· & 's mar 1' Lighter, mo~ l!illtl atta n1odcrn occasional chairs, condition $65. 208a Thurin, call 642-1724 after 6 P~I or 545-0953 aft 4 3120 space than Lido 14. $825. Sl~.50 each. I used 2 door CM. 548-4448 weekends. · 64fHIT2i antique \\'hi!e credenza, $25. REFRIGERATOR 17 cu !! MOVING: ~fust Sell. Single F~7~m~~18 ';:,'.s P0~el '13~• ~M~e~IC-al~f~.~H~IW>Y--ln.il-.-.,-,-, 5 new vented !ilove hoods bottom roll out freezer' Membenh!P In Ne"-port Very loving'. Needs -· selJl of sails. $400. with fans. $9 each. The Fae-white, like new S225'. Bch Ttnnis Club, SJ50 or home 546-55!9 J.l9 1r 675--m4 • lory. 1885 llarbor, 540-6842 842-6203 best offer. 8 AM-5 P ~I , . . COLUMBIA 28 QUALITY Fum: Sola-bed, USEO Appliances & TV's, all 642-8590. 2 Small 3 mo old feinale mtx.· Inboard Inc moor! I" ===.,-,~--~-~r f'd breed puppies Nice · nga " gret>n naug. $100. CoHee tbl, guaranteed. Dunlap's, 1815 CARPET !ell from Comm'I. Easter Gilts. I\'eed ·homes Newpt. $9950. 846-3465 Medtt. $15. Sofa 9'. green Newport. C.!>.I. 543-7788 contracts St 98 S2 88 shag tones on Belgian linen ~"/II\· $3 99 · d ·0 • · • desperately. 5'15-2653 3/19 12' Tiki Cr 1, fibe:rglu ..,..,., 1968 HOTPOINT refrig, Avo-· aq Y · rakes Carpet w/enginc & trail $350 lfeckm1111 coffee tbl & lamp cado green. 17 cu. ft Frost 17206 Beach Bj\'d, H.B. 2 Cats 1 male & l f em a I e Call 64_ 1219 er. · fbl, glass lop $200. Table free Call 6-t2-3056 842-5114. altered. 3 yrs. old. Free to ==~'=~·~~~-~1 lamf). oiJ painting, etc. good home together or SNOWBlRD Sailboat w/lrlr. 6-1-1-5983 • G.E. auto washer & electric Ri!L~ of 1l5 sq yd s. separately. 842-mO 3/21 \Valls sail, xln't shape. $250. dryer $40 ea., xlnt cond, u me nylon color, new Call 540-1168 aft 6 9 USED high back antique S.l7-8ll5 or 5<1&-86?2 w/foam padding. \'ou~ lo OVERSTUFFED chair. 160 · white dinette c h a Ir s, take away $3 sq yd com E. 22nd St., C . M . p C I a..'lwrted colors, S4 each. 1 MAGIC Che( Combo Elec. p!ete. 644-40l4 after ;,'. · 64&-3r;Xl l/21 ower ~ Mrs 9020 usrd excellent 3 dra.wer range, refrig., sink. Good 39 .. x 80 .. F'OA:\l math-es.s 8 l'l-1os. old mixed breed dog, SUPER Sport 22' Deep V rlcsk & chair, $29. 4 port.able cond. Make offer. 673-6635 box i>prlni; & steel b·ame: lovable. good \Y/chilclre.n, Sport ~ishcrman, l-1.0HP black & \Vhite TV sets, good excellent co ndition. Pair had shots. 96S-5812 3/19 ~!ere Cru!5e1'. De I u x e ~:~~~~'.1, ~ "~~h~b~~~ Antiques _____ 1_1_1co rre11ch Prov. headboards c11 6 r-.10. i\1ale Puppy, Poo-i= Trlr. $4950 . 510-6&12 ORIENTAL RUGS 642-Sl!O.f die mix. Good w/children.1----· ------ -'-'-=.C.:=------1 Ke.rmans 12x22. 10x14, 9xl2 NB Assislance League Jr Call 642-8172. 3/21 28' FAIRLJNER F'ly Bridge MOVING TO JiAWAII 8x A S Sport Sedan. $6900. Call Thomasville 5 piece bedroom &. W. 61>1977 or 673-5822. ux prini; Sale -·new&: us-Bassett l\lale, 9 \vks, 673-6728 set. king-size $j()(). Piano, ed clothing for the entire AKC, trl-rolor, $45. ===·=======! Story .~ Clark Console $400. Sewing Machinet 8120 ~m~~~d ~~ 111-2 Thrift Shop * 557-6766 * Speed-Ski Boats 9030 9 It. fr. Blue velvet couch SINGER auto zig-zag, 6 mos. · 7 BLACK \\'/while pupp1esl~--------­ S350. 9 n. beige tufted couch old. No anach needed for REFRIG $15. \\.'uher $20. 'fl.5 are looking for a nice home. 17' GLASTRON 115 Johnson $200. O!hrr furn. 673-4097. zig.7.ag, button h 01 e 1 , Chevy, gd Iran!!. $100. ~5385 3/19 4 mo. old, "'alk around 8' SOFA, Never used. designs etc. Guar. $.l7 ca5h ~Vmught i"?n f\\•i n bed 2 -2 mo. old long haired !railer, $4500 val. for $2995. Quilted f Io r a I, scotch-or small payments. 526-6616 rames S2S. ~l009 guinea pigs. \Vht. lemale,64 ,~~7277_'_4~· ,-...,--~-~-I guardNI. $120. 1\1 at ch. LOCAL Eggs Wholesale fron\ brown male 84.2-8141 3/19 151;• Dorsel, 50 hp, lovesea! $75 Ul 776--0592 Musical Ranch to Rest.au.ranls &: FREE WOOD. ~lode! glal!s Evlnrude_. big wlleel trailer, Annheini. _Instruments 1125 ~on v a I e seen t llomes Co.. 1644 SuperiOE, C.ill. full y equip. $600. 67J.S0.13. SELLING beautiful Spanish M&-3TaB alt 6 Pi\f 646-3231 QUICK Sale. 1968 Chrysler 73 furniture a.l"'"St new. !>.lusl LUDWIG dntm seL Zildji:in STERLING Silver 11erv. for ~EE PUPPIES to ........1 on Corsair hull, new trailer ""' cymbals 22", 18" & 2-IZ", 8 To I · '" •·-sell. 675-706.'i , we s . Silver l-1ute home, mL'l:ed breed, 6 wks $1250. ~1487 in USED Spanish living room Ul~na, 6 or 7 hours on set in best of condition, con- gravcyard sh!U, own equip-sists of 8' sofa, 2 chairs, 2 SECURIIT GUARD with cases. $375. 548-9841 w/exlras. Like new $300. old 962-6401 3/20 =========::.! FENDER ~iustang ruo . Fen-675-312"1 . 8 Sr M i 9036 rer stra:ocaste.r $160 w/ca.s-Carpet layer has Hi Lo PETS ind LIVESTOCK ~___!P oor ng es. Both xlnt. Joe 548-4608 11ylons Sl.99 yd .. Shags TRADE 20' sllp, Bal Isle. for ment. 633-3677 end tables, 1 cocktail table SECURITY GUARDS & 2 lan1ps. was S5'10, no1v * Call 537.3070 * S275. I used avocado sofa SEWING i\Iachine Opeta!or, single needle. exper. 825 w. 18th St., C.1\1. TELEPHONE Re~ptionisl for Seivice Co. in C.M. area. Age 2:>-35. Apply in person 237 tE) N. Euclid, Anaheim TELEPHONE SOLICITORS (~talure, over 30) Pleasant. perm .. part lime telephone v.'Ork. Day & night shifts. 892--8300 TELEPHONE Operator, 2 nitt's a \\•eek, graveyard. Laguna Beach Ans"·ering Service, 49-1-1003, 228 1''01"es l TELETYPIST Position Open for Exper. In· dividual Pref Background in brokerage firm Call 644·2442. TRAINEE (or \Vet Suit Cut- ting. Full time & Perm. Ex· per. Prtfen-cd, fntervle\\'!:: 8Afi1·12Pr.1. 6'12-1912. 825 \V. 18th St .. C.M. * WAITRESSE S & CARHOPS part time. \\'ill train. Lunch & \\'k. ends. ~lust be chttrful, clean & courteous 111E zoo. f.lacArthur at Coast H\\'Y, N.8 . \VAJTRESS t>xper. food & bar. Neat, pleasan1, alr rt. Sm. dinner house. Cdi\I. eau 6iJ... n22 * \VAITRESS • Split shift. 1262 Palisades Road, S.A. THE DERBY * WAITRESS. E.'l:perienced, bed & chair, $49.50. 1 used 5 piece dinel1e set. $33. The F'actory, 1885 Harbor , >ID-6842 1 USED bcautHul 8' Spanish so f a, $79.50 1 used 9' masslve contemporary sof1t, $S!.1.50. 1 used 8' sola, $69.50. Thes.! sofas are all in ex· cellent condition. The Fac- tory, 11185 Harbor, 54~2 2 DOUBLE heds, 1 nearl.,y new, both for $90. ;,.t8-6()j3 -------- Office Furniture 8010 USED steel desk~ ~39.j() • Posture chairs $12.50 & I.IP e USl."d 2 & 4 dra'<'·e r liling cabinets • Used v.·ood desks Mci\:lahan Bros Drsk Inc. 1800 Nc1vport Blvd . Costa l\lesa * 6-12-8•150 f'OR Sale: Three good office chair~. Excellent Condition. 540-7·113 10 Key Adding l\lachine, direct subtraction & rolling tub Ille. Call 673-70i6. ~tore Eq~ipment 8012 STORE fixtureii, \ve ll & shov.·ca~s. glas.s gondola5, recessed lighting, check out stand. Ne11rly new. 64·1-23.53 or &lf>...1069 eves. NATIONAL cash regi.ster • adds, Rives receipt. Ken· lucky Fried Chicken. 693 S. Coa11t. Laguna Sch. Pianos & Organs 1130 -. PIANOS & ORGANS NEW&: USED • Yamaha Pianos Organs • Thomas Organs • Kimball Pianos e Kohler & Campbell COAST MUSIC NE\VPORT & HARBOR Costa J\otesa * 642-2851 Open W.S Fri 10-9 Sun J2.5 from $3.50 up + my labor, Pets, General 8800 '<'-eekend use of boat. Will 90c per yard. 847·1519 -·-'----'-'-CO i watch &: n1alntaln. Clean =='=~_c,,;:::..::..:..::..:::::._1 FOR SALE: So. American power l>oat only, Eves &. SURF'BOARD & guita r , Amazon Parrot, L arge v.·knd 673-7415 neve.r used. n;ake offer. vocabulary. Cage incl. $350.1=====-::===== 673-SCY.t5 536-8196, H.B. HAND Painted oil portrait of you or Your children lnJm a.,D::.:og...:•-·-----~B82l::.; photograph. 646-3629 I ' =POO'=~c""'=T~ab~I=,.=-=,=. '-.-8 , SILKY Terrier puppy, 4 mus. Bruns'<'ick S250. AKC reg. Re as on a b I e ! f,49-()449 !>.fom's expecting again _ I ·==--...:..:..:::.... ___ [ ha\'e to J1lllke r oom! Mobile Homes TRAILER SALES USED steel desks $39.50. 839-TIW Stream Line e lde1I i;>sture chairs $12.50. 1800 TERRIFIC Easter Gift: 1\lin. TerryeNomadeOa1ls lf you are shopping for a Newport Blvd, C.l\1. Poodles, 7 wks, hlacks & Explorer Motor Homes piano or organ, new or used, BEAUTY SHOP champagnes $50. Champion Campers ind Shells and are interested in a truly equip incl 7 dryers&: chairs bkgrnd. Call oos.;;:.27 art 3. 13171 Harbor Blvd. G.G. great dc>al, please shop 842--1.115 ask for Cal !>.flNI doxies, long & smooth 11; Blocks No. of \\'ARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO l\10BILE radio phone, 4. coals, a.tust reduce stock. Garden Gro\•e ftteway 1819 Ne~'P(>rt, C.l\T. 642-848-1 channel transistorized, Xlnl $»-S75. 531-S-12·1. 531-4072 537-401 I Open £\.·cry Nile d $350 5'10-9032 & Sunday Afternoon con ' . . RARE long coat Chihtmhua~. BAY HARBOR "'!'~~~"'!'!!!!!""'~""'"""I FOR Sale: Three good onice r.111st reduce stock. $50. & Mobile Home Sales WALNUT Baby Grand chairs. Excellent condition. ST.i. 531-3424 or 5.11-4072 YEAR END Piano. Braumbach. 5'6", 540-74 l3 . COCKAPOO, female, 2 CLEARANCE SALE contemporary 11 y I l n g, NE\V 10 speed Girls Sch\\.•inn months, has shots. Shi Cal! NO\V ON DISPLAY beautllul rond. SacrWce. Bi~1cle. Cos1 SI00.00. r.take 962-9iti2. 12, 16, 20, 24 &: 30 \Vides make offer, 494-1390 or offer. 673-1546 OLD English Sheep Dog, _!JP To 6o Feet Long • _83_7_-_29_7_o _______ 13 UPHOl.SfEREO maple female. Beautiful. ca 11 142a Baker St., Costa Mesa HA!>.11\JOND Ste:nway Yam· aha. Nl?\v & used pi8nos of most makes. Best buys in So. Calil. at Schmldt Music Co. 1907 N. Mfln, Santa Ana bar stools, exCt'ltcnt con· 536-2790 ~t block East of Harbor Blvd. dltion. S15each. 5-19-0029 GREAT PYRENEES Puppy. Costa hlesa (7141 54().9470 DRESSES, .~ull!, size 10. & AKC. Xlnt disposition, 13 NEW 20 X 56 12. All Designers Style, hke \l"eeks. 675-7632, 2 BR 2 BA de 1-l .. ... ne"' 67>-63Z7 ' • n, carpe ... .,.. · • . EASTER Puppy. Tiny Toy thr1J-0ut, 2'.l' raised porch, USED door $5, louvered win· \\'hile poodle. He Talks. carport &: patio a\vnlngs. --;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;.,., I dow SJ. aluminum scntens Heavy coat. 675-2445 l\tany extras, $11,600. On the $2. Phone 67~1736 l\lUST sell A.K.C. COLLIE 6 beach at DRIF'T\VOOO \\'URLIT"lER 4600 Amplilied Reed Organ. 25 pedal, large Leslie included. As Is $695. GOULD MUSIC 2045 N. ~tein, S.A. 5'17-0681 month old female. $30. B2 AOI CLUB, 11.B. Grttn· Swaps 8190 962-l091 leaf ~1oblle Home Sa.Jes. 714- ""'=''=~~-~--~I 536-7513, jomicra Inc. TRADE: Organic gardener POODLE, black miniature, 7 ---';~;<i~;:;c::... __ \\'ants lo swap for fruil '<'·eeks $25. OWNER trees. Have Loqual trees & MS-0442 TRANSFERRED PIANO, Baldwin Acrosonic, grrt"ns. Need double rabbit AFGHAi'I PUPS, AKC l\lusl sacrillce 10x55 antique ,vhlte & gold. A-1 hutch. \Viii lrade 2 metal Ready for Easter. (Deposit) Skirts, awnings, coolers l\fexican food. over 21. * 642-8274 * cone!. $550. 646-1121 nesting boxes. (21 Rabbits Call ~5452 Pet ok. Adult park G a rage Sale 8021 ELECT R 0 N 1 C n-an, for i;ale: Show rabbil. male SILKY T . C S & K i\loblle Home Brokers ----'----'-""''15 $6. Small doc $2. 642-8223 · emer Pups. ham-12362 Beach Bl d G G RUt\f;\IAGE Sale: !>.larch Farfisa. Combo Compact. aft 3. pion stock. $250: each. e 6J6.092lv ·• · · New • Ji;ndores iiiiiiiii.;;;;;..iiiiiii.iiiiiii;o;; I Schools.Instruction 7600 21st, 9A'.\l-4Pi\1. St. John Be!it Offer. Call S.ls-4218 '67 VW fstbk. 1 ownr c·11.r. *&16-JSU • NEW 24 60 The Baptl11t. Parrish Hall. BALD\VIN A<.TOsonlc \Valnut Ex. cond. Trd for 4 dr AKC registered toy poodles, X &e Betty Bruce at Gxec m Agency for career Girls • 10 W. Coo.st Hwy., N.B, 11ppoLil 6$-3939 By * SA:LE-S CAREER * VE. Starting talaey EXECUTl p 1,,.. 11111 comm. Finl Year earn- . of $12.000 plus poniblc yr troJnlng program by ntury old naUonnl co. B~ !Ill or 511.les baC'k;round lpful, No tnvclfl'ilgml op. ' "' Inc "" rtunilieti. po R. Earl Bll lingt>r 835-454~ f'~. ?.13 An equal 01,portunlt)' cmplc)cr ~1/F So '" .. ED ?\TONEY? Ch oos e NE ,,, cu b< ur c1vn tln1c. &>1vice !lfomers In your 11rt'1. Call fore Noon 961-2218. ~~~~---~-- The Newport School of Business Features "wkly retresher r'.'O\ll"StS tn the skills you need to get the job )'Ou ""'l IOl:i Baker, C.t\t. Spinet. like new. $495. Call sedan, like cond. Add cash 5 weeks old. _ 2 BR. 2 BA, den, ca.1-peting i\IOVING. h1unt sell! 646-8320. or as11un1e contract Ken, 962-7532 lhiu .out, paUo 4: carport rurnilure. household items. S.t;...M24 days. 642-U57 eW!.a, YORKSHIRE awnings ig• raised porch. 2112 11\ghland Dr, N.B. Television l20S TERRIER l\1any extl'8s! In GREEN· So!S-9436 "-'==='----....:= 1----------1 pups. S v.·ks AKC. 673-iTJG LE.\r PARK In C.1'1., only, PU truck. 11e"ing mach., HI Fi, Radio, Phooogniph. FREE TO YOU --. -S15,;,oo. jomlcra Inc. slove, rtfrig, "'l!hl'r. d~r. TV Combination. $45, Just Horses 1130 • '42-13SCI • 83l Dovtr Dr .. N.B. COIC'I~ TV, nil.sc. houseOOid. recondit ioned. ~7050. LOVABLE ca.llCC'I klllen 2 Half Registered Arabian O\\'NER Dece:a11ed : 1\lu1t 642-3370 530-4574 Z&~rm Late Model Color mo&. old In need ol good t\tare 111 Foal. Sacrifice '52 Skyline 5th ,,.,~~=,..:~~==~I GARAGE Snle: T~uures .ti TV 21". "'Blnut. Pert Cood. home. 962~lSO 3120 *Call 644--115&• Avenue. 10x50'. 30' Aluni. SCRAM LETS Junk. ~ Futletl on, Sl5D. CalJ 968-tOOO FREE lo Kood home, 4 awning, <:ampl furn . • Ne"'-port Hghls. Sat &. Sun RCA 21 ". $36.SO hfia.llhy labby k IHens, 6 TRANSPORTATION ~or M3--59'75. ANSWERS J0--1. * Real Sharp. 67J.7050 * "'ks. old. 54a..&112 3/21 • FAi\tlLY Park, 19S8 2h.7 2 LIKE flt'\\' a\''Ot:&do/antlq, l CUTE PUPPY, 3 m¢1, old, Boats & Yachts 9000 BR. 2 Ba, 11kiM1, · .. ~:nci. People _ Tc.pkt _ Nid-w _ gold, quilt~ davtnport, 8' m11.le. 7031 81ue11111ls Av~. 12• ALUh-IINm.l boat. i\llrro-Owner must &ell. s 1: I\ rourth _ PUN DROP Ion!(. MS-367<1 rves. Sporting Goods 1500 lfB 8'12-8700 3121 craft 1 yr. old. A1nt C'Ond! J\lohllt llome Broken, 1236:2 O\·erhcml: "I-lit p..ir!lc.<c X·Ste"•ardess, Procttds to \YINClfE.."'I'F;R model tot, 12 FREE f\tale Klnens. Plt'a&e .. ~j..2,l3S • Beach Blvd., C.G. 636-0921. 11.re .!<O rlull you c.'\n hcnr a c.h11rtty. 9-5 Sitt 1837 Com· gauge ovf'.r & u n d t' r ull. ®2-2359 llfl SPi\t. 3/21 l7' Chris Cnlfl lnbnl. Vlh.1NG, Scarwlia, 20x60'. 2 PUN DROP." modore Rd .. N.B. •hOl.1tun . Xlnl cond. $115. PCX>DLE Pup11l11s. 6 wits. to 1mm11.c. SJ.100, Call _ brd, 2 ha. A\\•nings. Xlnt 111.\NO LESSONS • f'UR.NtTUltE .t J.f 1 c ho Id ~()..-068~ rood llomes. 8!'12·93'17 3/19 613-375.5 7.9 P.M. A ult Pk. M8-41~2 aft 6. Brgtnocrs. intermfdi11ttt • Tl1im•. Sfl1 Only 1~. :ll7 SURFBOARD 7' 6" 1'1-fl;:uel FREE !18\\·dust, !>.Jr, L.ln!e)'. '64 OWENS 28' S.S. m HP. '6S--2-l'x60'. 2 BR. 2 BA, all a:es, TIJEORY _ 1r-.t.1_V_l_•_G_•_.,._._L_ldo_I_•I_•·--in rt'lllly good rond. ~6j, 83.">-2331 3-19 sh.ip/shore. Nttds tame l!flmpl. adh pk. Pela OK. P OVI•• ·~11 ... ·-3 k ···""" ~1-'i'SSi R ""'TION. Rcnronnble. Tit& QUICKER YOU CALL. '-• .,.,,,_,.," · 4 RFSl'AURANT booth~ w/4 •'Or ..-.;iw. 962-SllJ e\>e1. -'--''------- Call aftf.r 5 p.m. MS.J?.48 THE QUICKER YOU SELL Dial 6@.56'78 for RESULTS formlca table, M>274.J 3121 SOCK IT TO 'DI! • • ' . • TRANSPORTATION Mobile Hom11 9200 ---- -.... ·- TRANSPORTATION TRAN5PORTITtON TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ·--·-Imported Autos 9'00 9600 ~T'-ru'-c'-k"• ____ ....;;95;;;00 Import.ct AutOf 9600 ''!ported Aulot ~-D~A_TSU--:..N..,...,.~l~-POl~SC~H_E~-l-~'IJl~UM_P_H~- M&il ,_,. Weekd.,._ ., Sl6-2M2, eves 5!0-1954 • 1969 TRIUMPll GT 8 +, 7500 ml; must Mil! Below blue book tttall. ~70& 1963 SKYLINE m x 60 ln Adlilt Park. 2 mtn .• from Or. Co. a1tport; .......... -.irunc. porch I carport. 2 1arp stnnlgt 1bed1 , 1andlct,ptd. 714; 545-m5. LEAVDi4 For En g land . Must •ll qulcldy 2Qx43 t.anau. FUrniahl!d bargain. S A: K l'lfoblle Home Broken, U362 Be•eh Blvd.. G.G. 636<1911 *INTERNATIONAL* Travelalls • ,Pick·Up • Scouts Bl( d-..11 on.&lf .-i. In stock. Ettample • Loaded Travelall. full po""°'r, air. Reduced S900 from slicker price. No, 929.138, Kustom M11.tors "ladnlnTheCM,hCftloo" 1166 POR.SCHE 912, VOLKSWAGEN ZIMMERMAN '22! ~.;.;:·~i -11111 a·uGS- • '&I PORSC!IE C, cood oond, AM·l'M, $2991 firm . 845 Saker, c.r.t: 540-5915 2145 HARBOR IL VD. ,.. ,.. wimds In · BR, 2 Ba, tam nn, 5 SW' Put on aoU coune 4 beach. Le lot $13.600. 21462 Caul Hwy, Space 39, H.B. 54CM410 . 1,.. _ c eo .... ae-b11 '70 Datsun SeilDll '"'· ....i paint • ""'· Bil; < -9' hi' .-beld Many xtru. $MOO. CaU JHpt 9510 cam, disc br\k;e•, f tpd, dlr, 5'0-'7T68 alter 6PM --WBW; back up llchtl. S&cri-•\51 PORSCHE Cp. Sunroof. JEEP '46. Civilian-283 f~. T• tn.de will finance Re-blt eng It trans axle. engine, posi-rear end, Gates private Plll'l>'•' Ot.ll PMI, M\11~ &eJll ., MJk~ otter. ll-cl11 922$ tirea, 11 inch brakes, roll 494-9713 -uoc.--U aft io 63Mllt a!let e-PM. ·• -----bar; 2 tops, spare rack and .,.-~ -R.4.CER _ 10 SPEED cani, back seat, etc. $1500. am. '63W~iGl':tifi*'ang. New LIKE NEW $60 545-~ '69 DATSUN P.U. $~ f'A~, arn/tm, lUf. rt. • ••• ·~ • .,. ,.._ w 1 or 831-1'107 d.,. ... -.iru uaao. C<I! -· I..::=::::=:-==-;:::·::::==' I Shortenect· ~1a. .. = eves. w tor r.cu.. ~U -;:<ii;:a;:,·· -rcyclet tJOO new eog, clutch etc. Huge 2' I BARU I';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; j ply airplane tires. Vehicle FER• •Rt ' .. wW ro abloluttly anywhere. ~ JT'I ir&Jtt, ALL ~E\\' '" ......... 250 AakJng l9()0. wrn "'"'Ider PIRRAIU * l11lleru lt•r * Brand new $40 ~tor, trade up + casb. on Jeep Newport Imports U.. ~ I IO )(Mt CftP.&JSJiJ'N FRO. .. $399 GOOD SELECTION ' c~1f/)..,; '"~·· ~9.. !031 Ett. 66 or 61 ttro HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 1hundiiJ, MMch 19, 1970 DAILY PILOT 4J 1 TRANSPORTATION TR~NSPORTATION TRANSPORTA'llON --rRANSP ORTATIOk 1 -··- l::,m:;!po=•:;tod;;:..A:,:.::ul:;Ol;:..._.o9600=:1:Uc:Md=.:C:::•:;rt:.,_ __ _;9900:.:.;:: Used C«rs 9900 CADILLAC MERCURY Used Cars '900 • -! -------1 CONTINENTAL VOLKSWAGEN • * * * '68 CAD Cpe de VW., ltk& 1960 CONTINENTAL 4 dr. '67 MontcJafr 1!169 SQUARE BACK new, air cmxl, AM/FM, full Sl950. full P\W, 1tereo lape Jl T I Sed, beiJe. Auto tn.ns, AMI pwr, dlx aecen, ltte ll'ffn, deck. $46-9624 . ~.~ · dir'·~~ t;' FP.t. Chl"'OCM wblil. Kon.I l:andeu top, Y>'hlte ltht Int. -~-----·-' · 1 hoc,_ ..... _._. s.~1•-• Pri t honey &Old ext. plush ettam 1 • ... ,.~,.,. more ..... ~· ~·· "'' part' CORVAIR '"'· cvooots1 eat1 Jay .., , Still on warr, 128$. Pvt. pty. MS-60::::::;;11;,.,,_.,..;_0~r~,.,;:9'2-9831~::'. II---------, 10 am sits.-06Jol Ol' 494.91'1'3, • JAMES -i.p.rm:p. &.3:30, -R"EPO"liSSEO l96l CORVAIR. ;·...i Monza'. ::i;=====;;:i= ) ~· * , * '67 Coupe DeVille Gold Conv. lo mlg, 4 dr hrdtop, good -~=~~=~*-Loaded! Will Je told for baJ. cond, $515. &14--0886 1961 WI, auq · """" oolsW>dlnr. 82951.10. =="'· -"-======= llork·a-" -Lime -· pl" CaU 642-9300 OI' ""'1417. CORVETTE stripe .. De1uxe-blt.i* ihter.. '69 CADILLAC Conv. 7400 --- ior. Chrome \\-'bee~ • radial original miles, Xlnt l'Ond. MUST Sell. 1968 Corvette tires • AM.FM radio • rear. $5895 flnancing •vallable. Conv. 427-390 cu. In. Lo 11peaker • Cooo matt, Im· Call i1turray 638-7380 or ml'1. Xtra clean. •92--&tBO rnuulattt GaMell1 aft &130 ~la61 P.M. , ·s=1-·CA=o-. ~E-1 ~Do-do~-,..-" COUGAR '6'1 VW Sq'Ofi. Xln1i '°nd. power; lthr. Int::.. ~tereo.1-------·-'"-- SUOO. CUI ~. Qt 60, J:alrtmtlY bfautltul! Call '66 COUGAR. p.1 .. p. dilc Jotln. 17$.11211 Aller I P.lif. brakes, wide oval!, air, tA-vw. N'ew etlifui, ilii1, ·Ii CXD 2 dr. good shape. ~~ t.oaded ! si3so. brU11. ~ re~ble o&. 1!:1\1 overhauled S 1 O O, f1r 'l1Uel 4MoOOlf BHEl.L, 1'495 Superior (nr * 1968 Cougu. Belge, Needs Jloa1 l tune up It tlrei. $:2100 545-<403 VOi.VO --- MUSTANG 'fi6 Mustang deluxe v.a, Joa4'! ed, yellow/black tllp. detu. t interior, new Urea. Immaeu--• late. $1200, Private p&rb'. ~ 49t1039 ' ' - ?o.fUSTANG '67 390 V-3, t&. ~ dau top. p/1, fact air, I trk • tape, new paint &: tttt1. J Spe:e. inter, 3 1pd auto: ~ 610-4265 • '61 "MUSl'ANG HT. 4 ape!, • R.Ut. pwr str., air-t."Ofld. ~ SI~. 548--3108. I w 111 • ftnanci::. OLDSMOBILE complete tul>e-\lp, .,,., -t sta. wq. CaU 962-<'"1 anao Cou~I ..., aothor-$ " lo!PG 'V"" •G~ '68 VW Ing tire -...,. G,.a Bllce' ··-' _ ~ ' •·~ • * Ill Ifft VOLVOlil ~ · · '68 CJ 4, v.g e.ng, headen, lzed aeus. (,UXVJtlOUS Il'fTEl\IOft.S Chrome whlJ, radial tires, JU1t tunwd in on "9W UTO '61 CA}1Al\01 Black. 327 CAMARO DODGE '61 Futbeck, bluo w/bloe ' fi6 OOOOE Dart Co (Pri Inter. Xln't cond. SllfiO. Call '-.11!!!!!!!~!'1!'!~!\'l'l'!!"!!!! I 11' rims, sand tires A more. s.4.t.Es-sEJt~Q.~ 3 Or,..t.dr,ahd.' dr S.W.~ honey bel&t Wllsh. 4 epd. . V I . """""'"""-.bl bti Qu 1• Bob-Ha.gland. 962-fm 311?! W. o.t . in fort test t}rlve. today. o VOi , ·-::-... ~~ e Y. ad. ii Spd, tna&•. Indy's, '7U TSOO SUZUKI ..._llfiis..-porl :lf:·i?S< K--11'1 u, ... ,. 41•. Hu hod loving ,.,., '" •hance lo 0-hom '''"' tiJ>'. 11~. IS<._1146. nv. v. 548-645l Of' 646-932!1 Pty) v.a. Auto ~or Jhilt. ..,.:.::.;c;;::..=~==----~ Good tires. ' Light blue 66 Olds 442. 4 spd, p/1, I'(t'W w/drk blue top. W/W. pOly tires, Monroe abodm, Radio, elc. Buckel seats. va!Vt" job. MS-m6 8.000 rni. left on warranty. R ~ V hi I •••• ~ '" wl!l li"4fl. pti. ply. CVTH0301 ttie1e w•nted c~rit l09k ll Clll'Xl\O !iliO' Factory $211> pluii TO ff.f?Jl'Jl\I, ecre11n I Cit 9515 Autboriled temr\ J1er 8458&lter,C.l'lf, 54°'5915 CaU Lee alt JO IUn ~ tff.~serie14whl,dlscbrUe ajr R./H PIS. ''B, New -·~!Pi.I. Di~i .. ~I-Outl FIAT ··,,O-luL;., .. lt., "'" .. m. ~~··1-II with •Id 4 J>O'~rtu1'11n1 "•2182 '66 yiftiifii lb ala ilir M ~.,.,.. 'H V\V Camper v.•/tcnt. J'UIJ .. ~. • I h aut1nri•lla li:ii• • • Scrambler. Ev .... h I• I 1rcury I• i..re. 90+ mph, !? mPi· mech record. Nrw 1600 ,,,. \llr~11''11'"'i,, l0@,lm'l! iu"•,',' ' . c' HEVROL. ET worlq. Great rubber. $350. Snowmobiles '58 Flat 750 Abarth. Pluah Interior, lowe&t price w/Bunch exhaust. Ntt~i ua ~ ~,.. . _ M"" S.ll c..n r1""'°', 111 '10 OIJJi ~AN • li1alabv .... , ftOm ln'IN Cll&nl QOf!d ~nl c.c. ul!fns.11IOll, 1)1(1, ist.i11' oo oooot: tar, ;a.1 ..... tt! MliiXLii* """'· ,... nlng '6nd .. ~ tires. Alk· 'ttte1, w:rlflce -Pb. Ing pni. 53$-Jm. eves 613-ml ' · 564'13'? or 64G-483J • • .a. D I C $4M. Xln't a:u mi'•· of aoy con1parable auto. tranl. work, Make .,. Tft11. .lti c.!. !J11 'tr , CHIV 1 ~IS. wr up• & , __ . e ' .~f ea er ACf New tnaine. M1-835L Flft radio II.is v.-eek on1y. fer. * 548-1493 ... ~ ... '84h, fM,TtOf tr --' mp. new ,...,. w ... K . M ~ . ~1 lU.rbo-h)'th'O, AIC. ,..._, ... V\V'i. -I N.PW l 1 Derrilt, u k>\v u UStom Ot0rs '68 'VW Enaine co111tfll'f' " • P/I. rMlo new tires much 'ft:"~ ..... ., · $750 ENGLISH PORD us Bakr" ""' 541>5915 $325, Pvt pty, Tn>d-. OK. "' , .. :;9"'w"DliN1 " ~.fl· cone!., 1 ~ww. roR'Sili1 liiiiil'JE lbii• . ;JAMES LTD. 1-;;· ;;.;;;;;;;;;;:;;;-;;;;;;;.j==.:=:::::::::== oo.lll>OO days; 64>-096l 1\1!1!1 IM -lilf~""s· .· FALC:ON PONTIAC "Moi!"C Xln'l ..... J'll" 1111 N"T"'· C.M. IS<Ul042 I• •--wknd""'s;;;. ,....,,==--1<\fl· ...... ...ii . -lfl1•1f1~*5"1---,m-;;al~.-· ~S-ta-U." firm . ......., ... -TllF: ENGi.UH TOYOTA '65 vw. ll.ooo mi... lttOfll,. -• _,.,, -· ............ .~ GOING G004 condition. SlOOO. YM W Oeala AN ~ IJ ~st otter over $1415. '63 FALCON Futura, 8 cyL 4 spd. V1r1 clean, good cond. $550. ""' pl>. l!'r>-0387 '62 PONTIAC Ottal1111, 4 dr, p/b, p/s, MW dru. $435 or best otfer. 155 'tf". 11th St, Apt 7.C, C.M. EWs. !!Ill 7'0 NOR'!Qf (Olll!.UI. c . 9520 THING! Cat 642--1848 ,. AN I ....,... . oo. Excellent oc.r::lltt.a. Call •""91• AT ITll'JVIOITIAI 1 · ""' -"•• l.lii""im,,,.,..-=,,,--.,, 5'&-lMS after ' PA • rr c:A.MPER ORANGE COUNTY 'S M-t '61 vw. Good condition. '"' "-""'' c.~. ...... ifi fl)iALA eofivt. v-8 , FORD 168 GTO ~ed. 'JQa't cond. A/C, map, pis, f/il, p/w, am/fin, tape. Jl*Pertte! '61 TRIU1f PH Boruitvliif, S100 or s,.t oUer! VOLUME I Light grttn, Good liflll1 iii VQW,,ivd'j df-aeaii'i-"ifiit. ~. p/1, p/b. See a\ -------- wry 'alun, $85!J. 540-3803 alt 4:1JP~l ENGLISH FORD ~itkuxl :'1::u°"p: $500. Call: ~ c;oNt, SAD1C4J111Mfoi'tJi Clt1fW Jullu.s 41) E. 17th '65 STA Wq, Count-. Sq. ~ ... 'WM . . DEALER l•nd Cruisers '63 VW BUG 11 ~---~ Q.J,'l. or call ,1-8689 R&H, -uto trans. PS ... PB. ""°· 615-lm. ·~ &£,=t; !:!. !!?!!! ~ : ~b!k A~ W19on1 '&3 "'v':'t ~ :!ill. . 0,. fox~ =t ";it ~t ~~ Wts. Put pty. de ;;;:;;.;:; "'.OUS _,..._ CLEl~CE PLUS C111lER. G"•ranl~~Uo~ty ~.~ 'I. ~liqu11, Cl111lc1 '611 0916 .,,, or 516-1l'IS alt pe ?k J ·a a:· ' -::~""" .~: :..i~· tlARgo-w ~~ELS I-Owner. $69~. m...-0063 '57 CLAs.SlC T·Bird, original ,,,5,c.'..,·~'1'·1t=="'"•....,--~ 1:5oo.~ co;:r=: ~ '63 BONN. 2 dr HT ltB PIS , ('fW +.way P/2fl., &Ir, good cond. $550. ~ '64 CATALINA, ~nd, Whitewalls, alr. Be4t offer, Must<eell! 615-&M Tr•llw, TSft!!, !!' . , ""''II'""''· "'" ROii PORD DEAK LEWIS * 1'61 vw """'· lflii!! i"' •howro<>m "'""· All '64 uvALAT. Pl•. p/b, IS<&-11" alt 6 Piii. 4 1 • Jkst offer )!atnt & brake lirtina:, :ff)ft, rotritf .... (JtJ) 111'1 jlfw bt'Mt• fl. tires,~! ·~ YORb, pf•, a.11.to. ·cledi, ALPINE ~rta -:~ 234 Albert PI., Costa ~~!.rbor Blv~o j~ HarbQr, C.M. 646-eP 545-6403 f0'1 - - . ~:ti lmmac. S 9 9 ~. good trac~f· 6~~~ 'ff OTO 40D2eu "t~. i spd, disc brakes, po1i-trac tton, hrdtop $1700, 546-8213 1 :======~=:1 *'68 Toyot• .Sport Sed. '64 V\V Bua:, Sunroof, good 1 ---------1 ~1'61=--Ch=--,--• ...,-•• -~ Co tires, clean. $635. Call Auto• Won•-, 9700 evy Jm.,....a, 4-0r. '""1 FORD Cou•-· Sq"'-9 Imported Autol 9600 PopUlar " rona" m<*I w/ 546-3315 · ==_;.:,=~=--=:t p.s.. p.b.. 50,000 actual ....., ·~"1 llU"• std. column shift, R/H, w/ WE PAY TOP mUe1, orig, owner. Im· pus, low mUeige, Call AUSTIN AMERICA J ... GUAR wall• etc. Choice tow mile-l96'l VW Campu. Ord•rod '" CASH macutato. $4l0. ,,,..... '36-7463 &lte• 6" wknd• VACATION PLYMOUTH TllAVEL CENTER Im~. Golden l'•lcon . Olympl• -Alpine AUSTIN AMERICA ApKhl • Wheel Camper Worlds Iarpst mott ·com· Saks, Service, Parta piele ltV vehicle aboPPJna: Immediate Odiver)' oanttt All Models W Garden Grvve Blvd, GG 1~rtupn 11 il111pn11 · 1134-•••• a.. .. l or· tlUndl,r IT llHAii'A 8/C, ref, ....... R • O, tOuet.. lfJ"I(! bold ., I -3 "' ""' -.IC-9405 . 11"1111 ~ ~. aleeps. 6,. 4 Autborittd MG DH.llr jackl, 10' cabana w/lide' =';:=:==::iiiiiii• I curlaina. Ll.ke new, clean. ., BMW law.,. nillel. ~~6at S2l)0. 1 ________ _ =u.~i<.t~ BMW'S #1 AIR Streb '69 Ambuudor. -· ,.., -.,.w. Bar••"' 1ar • DEALER IN ·.o.· vocattnn °' cozy bom•. CALIFORNIA AND on whttlt. Prvt pny, Call alt~_Pt.1. m, mooµ. • ORANGE COUNTY'S w ANTED: Sm&lt t •• t LARGEST tnUer, deep 4, tall gait'"' truc<.~9 FANTASTffl Rori In I Btu. \\'e•twsYI • l'11ntii:a• Campen. Scotts, 914 N. Haftor, S.A. KEllSKILL i Kit. Spedol prtiCel on lot models. Scotti, 914 N. Harbor, S.A. '1'.,r•il•n, Utlll!X , - Vl'ILITY Tr&ltlr, M if; llo<I.' $45. 1401 st. Andte"A', S.A. CaUIU.l7iU Truckt HOO ALL "MOIT Nl!W 64~!0M llAVllDI MOTORS 1'00 W, Coast H">'·• N.B. Che,y ! -C.maU. SlO DATSUN I V8, turbO ,.uto, P.1 .• P.a .. --------- '''· cwotvm tnllrlor, <Uti<>nl DOT D &TSUN oxtorlor. Thh h • ban1c "''" ,. wtth 30 actuol mileo. All fat OPIN DAILY $3911.00. r•ctor:Y warrant)'. ANO Sii at SUNOAVS KUltOl'll Motors 18815 a.au, Blvd. Hwltlngton Beach le Bder, Cl\I stt-591Ei . aG-7'181 or ~ '67 h,er Vall Dlfl0N LATI '67 Ftrd. Bic MD •ix. au-. dlr;-1600 Roadsfft', 4 spd, dlr, 1 p1y -. }<Inc ooof. ,. !ilWl>. bdtp, ""' rod, •'""' ux1 out. Talct lonlrtn eb lar blaCk tnt xlnt tond. M\Jlt -"" Ne. v-Call saorill<e! 11499 . .,.... older Men al't lO am GM'"3 or -Amerlaan car or small down. 5e06H. URDM3. Ca.II Ken 4f4.'.t'l'TS '68 F01tD % ton VI with 4 '"""L mony xb'U. M"" 1 lltll. tu-T'lM artu ~ '66 Datsun l6IJl Roadsttt. Xln't cond. * 644--0016 * ' I . Suzuki .is Here! . J1MM Lt,. 11 proH to •ftr.ounc• t.h1ir 1ppoint· m•ftt •• tha NEW · • ,, AUTHORIZED SUZUKI t.IOT~gtCl.E oe,f....,R ' FOR 'THE HARJOR AAEA rt. ..... ,. only 10 bike• built to teke an the .. countr-•'•• 9ot1th1m '1111 r , .. JAMES LIMITED .., lSM Newpor.t Blvd., C. ---------1 age new Toyota "tra.de·ln". Europe oomplete. 16,000 1984 RANCH.ERO, new palnl mi's. 1.1.1 oo. ~5835 1969 El Camino, 1500 mi's, ood ·-. JAGUAR Sp.ark,lln&: ortg, ermine wtlite ""ft' &Uck shUt, flber&lu cap. & Ure•. G coru:l . ..,..... '67 GTX 440 HEADQUARTERS w/attractive silV\!I' sable/ 1966 VW Camper, new mo!Dr. Bargain! c.ii a1l 6, ,:;Cal~! ;;":;,'-::11i7'l;;:;·-.--.,=-=' I Power ateerlng • brakel, air black inter. "Drive it -Call 536-1463 after 6 or for used can & trucks just 61:>--2'711. '86 FO"(U> Faµiane 500. Xlnt cond., la.u'.1J•U tDp. Sharp. The only aulboriz.ed JAGUAR You'll never let go!" ONLY weekends. call 111 tor free estimale. L1965=--.CH=EVY=""°"El,.--,C~A-m~lro-. cond. $1275, Call 962-45J> or (TPL 1331 ::r in tht entire Harbor ~~t~A~~~a: ·~:v ::.toi1~~5-~~$bt~~: GROTH CHEVROLET Sl~per/camper v.·/cultom 54i-0313 $1699 494.Tir~. Ml).•too. pads. New tire•, xlnt cond. '64 FAIR.LANE Sta. win. air Kustom Motors ->? ,~r. 644-5567 Ask tor Sales Mana&et Sl395. SJl,;IOli aft.tr 41to. CIONI. S4SO. 646--9408 days; 845 Baku, Ot MQ.6915 BJIJ. ·,MAXEY, ':.:::::'t1o'::';;'6'!.".'ded, P"1'"'t 18V1 Beach mvd. 1964 CHIM'" 101Pil& i11, 147°"'1.! '""' • wknds. Coniplel< al~lE '"'"' 84,,_ Huntlnrum Beach "''· 23,000 orll. inl'•· Priv. ·r.s roio • ''· T-Blnl •og. '69 IHll ltllnner KI 9-3331 pty. SUIO. 673--ll!S aft 7. ~ Runs." b\lt needs tune-up. 4 1pud, powtr a~. Only ..... -'69 vw $1!50. Lota \~U!CK 1•1 IUCH ILVD. 0.',,'.::';.,~;·':":,f. O.T H~nt. ll•oh MJ.uq C II. MESA 111111',!l(Qlollll'or.• ... 'ii! VW B"'· Coo-vair ong., IM z. .l!~· J)treet -ttew paint, many xtras. ~"" '681,6 ~ta Corot!& 1 df. • 1 ,;;l.f::.9-4,;;13;;1;,.;::o'c:54:.::..~::;:::.· :-"=:- '"•11P-.)"X'"d..P!.:;;i ;,;s;;r~ .. ~.7.-•• ~Al"I on ftr, llr, anVrm. OUAl.offt 1di vw Squareback. Ex· •··-I •-lthr 1 inl slereo, 18,000 mi. $1850. cellenl condlllon. SUIOO PN ... a.... ~ OW ' 5a)..n19 Of aft 5:30 Bt)..T\38. Ply. ~9856 Under boOk. 6ff..f265. lllT' xxr:··J+f. aut.o, steceo Imported Autn 9600 Imported Autos 9600 tape. 2!,000 ml'11. lmmac. 1;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ cond. '3500. 673-3085 Must sell! 673-5620 MG MG Sales. Servt,.:, Pll'tl lromediate Delivery, All Modelt 11r111pnrt .lllllillll"[ S alOO W, Coast u..,., N.B. HARBOUR . VOLKSWAGEN '67 SQUARE BACK ::-.:.· "''B· $139& ITJI •I '68 OPEL KADEnE =: '="" S1295 1111. 4WIL Hr> '83 YW BUG •M• ..... w. tVl'"M 4.JU '64 YW BUG '64 YW BUG &IHlle, H111.r. IHM, 'Jll ltN'9, Htelff. tHEV H•l -S99& $995 '&l DATSUN~,-:;,,:::;.:~:;;-·• $108& 188 YW BUG ~:::· .:;;··· ... "~ Sl 11& 642-ta ~1764 " M=r::.A;;;:;s".othoriled=r:::,;1ii1~~:=:,.....::°'=":::-.nc1"tll '81 WEITFALIA OAIPER SZ481 Wire "1hetll, 40,000 m.Uet • ...,..,, n 1111. tm 6641 'if~:::E~~ 'M YW BUS ~:·.~·.~; 115" WHLSLE RWE BOOK. OWi' ER.. 541-2354 1953 MG-TD, good condition, new top, re.built ef1iine. WUI trade. 642-3826.. '8lYW BUI &Ifie, """'' IVTW Wl $141& '88 VW Bl!& .... ,., •• , .... • ~1-Mwtw. IVCL. IPI • - '68 WEITFAUA OAIPER $31111 11891 '89 WEITFALIA OAMPER S34tl . "'' ltf. trll!I. UISlf. JZ•T Ul) '81 YW BU8 ..... 11 .. 1 .... ftd. '""' 11UL t+IJ $1181 WE PAY iASH ·~H~ .::jog ~Q.i!:i Make Oller! 54._23l6 alt I :.;~~.,:O:':i,v,~ "" s~ &It 11 AM 5"--0634 IMPERIAL ~I win Qf1ance •"'· pty. FOR YOUR CAR '61 CHffi convt., x!lit cond. $2395. Call Sl4 alt lO am New bn.kes, tttt1• UH, * DOORMEN ~ / : CONf\IELL CHEVROLET auto. P..1'1ct offer. U7"3818 , SALUTE I '68 PLntOUTH ROadiunner, Jmprfflive imperial '!>9 ''Le vin. hrdtp. auto. rill, p/1, 1:!.i~i!!'~~:u~i:;~.~ Baron'' -4 Dr. onyx blk./lan. plb. Ptlv. ply. T.O.P. or 2828 Harbor Blvdj ~ta Mesa S.S.~ · !Ml>oRTS WANTllb $300 ~ dtu JfiT., blk. cait:skln Jnt. refinance. 5'1...rzu5. .. SPM . · · Ever)'thJrc-from tllt•·ICOPt 1965' PI.YM~ Belvedere Oi'anl' Cnuntl<I TOP I BUYER BD..L MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. '65 Chevy •Super SprL Cp. 4 1tr, to DUAL AIR , COHD; ,' if,OOO,.mJ's. .lika baW cond. Spd, air aond, 3Z7 ena, lm· Lo ml, fact. ~ty. S1800. TiO.P • .-·u10• fTl!I bUance. mac. SISOO. 98U310 aft 8. below book! True tuWry Call 548-4463 · '65 MAlJ.BU SS. auto trans, "BARGAIN'' .for a · thlnklrc 'If iUR~CUDA F tba k ~ew ~nt. $795. C&ll ~~~urs':O:fts. '==: Formula S. 383 e::. xlni ft, Beach. Ph. 847-8555 '63 FALCON Futura RH, Dir CHRYSLER auto, jood runne• (PYS413ll-------- $5!ij call Ira 494-9773 aft to '62 CllRY.S Ntwp0rt 9 pau All! ='========I Wgn. Good car, clean, p/i, p/b, p/window1. 326 E. Ac;ut;;;•;;;;L;H;;;•;lnt;!;;;;;;;;;;";';OI 16lh Place, frOnt, C.M. alt 5 • pm or Sat le Sun "' LIASI '-' ''1 T-Blrd, 2 dr, landau, full I pW]:, air, stereo taJ». pay. menta $89 per mo , 24 mo. !eue, At Cat Hwy., Laguna Beach, aond. 1 owner. S14115 .. 49'o11C13, MOoUOO. ~n afler l PM. UNCOLN STUDEIAKIR '64 CONTUmiTAL. M"'t 'U ITUDEBAKIR Hit rull _., cood <Ond, I ···-··-·-=61S<i81=='=*'=iJ SHllMl-lllt t• T ... RD We •H• ,. . . SO. COAST LEASING 300 W, Cot Hwy, NB. ~11112 • Best of Service Used Ctr1 IUICK '67 BUICK Doctra 225. AM· FM. J'uU powtr. No air . 18,000 miles. Like new. ,' µm, 833-1349 l96S BUICK Wildcat 2 Dr. 1 AIC. p/b, p/&, p/w, ratUo. '°"' ...... Priv, ...... 12'100. (, .... "Ult • Best Price Available • Straight Forward ~Ing ~ WIU: ALL YOU '11111 llANDIOMI. * Sport.s Connolsuurs BEAUTIFUL 1966 MGB HD- TOP.' Orii". Britllh racing llftll w/fWI vialblllly fac- tory matched hdtop. PIUllh blk. lthr. lnt .. tonnenu OOV· er, M-1, Win: · wJils. etc.- "Oioicef• k>. ml. new car trade.in Orta. Sold new l ~by m,.O~Y fl~! MARQUIS MTR.S; 900 Sa . ' Cit """· ......... Beach, I '68 r &deli RJviera. Air. MW '71 MAVIRICll POii UU' THAii $1"1 ClllDPUU.Y a WllH 110 HAHUNOI 494-llO!.. 0f>3100. '67 MGB CT OYmirfve, Pl.rtllls, t:tceUent cmd.IHon $2100. Weekends or eve1 673-3489 OPEL '68 OPEL wagon 1lallye enelnt lo mltl!~l .~ean, new tltt1. $1383. 96Jo.4579 PORSCHE HARBOUR . V.W. P/B-P/!. FJec windows. !3!00. "Rosu" at 651-1033, -1982 BUICK ,Sptdal Wqon. PS. au!O, ad """'· 14lS, 6*-1390 'IS< BUICK Slcylartl 2 Door Hardtop. '595. Call 8J0.1Dl4 CADILLAC '8T Cadut•e Sedan de YUie. AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE pwrtalr, 11tf'~. tea11mr. PORSCHE '66 912. 5 11pd, 18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Be•ch 32,000 ml. Pe r Jee I Ow ............ ~ ... & .................. ,.,,. ....... , ..... , ,..,.. ........ ,.. ... ,.., .. ,,w.. " ...... . °"'"90 Co.'1 II-'""' - 2550 N. Tultln Aw. , .. ...,... ........ ~NGI Call 17141 637·1222 ,(2131 860-5512 i<ll'!'t cond. $..'\l!X). Ca 11 141.4435 r.ond. $3295. 49-1-4390 or 833-1089 •fler T. '""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•'I 831-2911) ~~~~ ' •, l I • < , C9RAIPC MOIAIC nL• Li oil'l"'8f QUALITY GLAZ!D . · M UNGLAZID ~!!·'MOUNTED 0!'1 GAUZE . "• »P.ft0x.·~x12•"SHEE1.S . . ;=M II -45•· U-11!11.all!ll! -... " • .... . - DOOR MATS • BEAUTIFUL NATURAL COLOR • USl ·INOOOM OR OUTDOOlll • HAND WOVEN SISAL HIMP ~ DIOT i11nlfl. ·11• OUR PNCI: IACM YACHT MAT 111io111. 1 •• OUll PIUC8 !ACK MAI. LOOf' 11 I 27 lft, , 2ao OUR NUC8 IACH / . ' STANDARD BRANDS PAIN'T c ·D. _ _s!u11 /Ro_dfil. '