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Home My WebLink About1970-03-20 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa17 \ ea e In Beaeh Murder ··Pleads lnn.oeent . -- DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * MIDAY. AF.TERNOON,.MARCH 20, 11970 Bunting for Wind DAILY "IL01' St.tf ,.,._,. Balboa Yachts Club's Argyle Campbell (No. 7450 ) solved this little ~roblem Thursday when he was overhauled by Cy Gillette of Hawaii Ui."first race of Congressional Cup. Campbell jibed and pulled away to win by a safe margin. The BYC skipper also won his other two· starts. See story, Page 19. Huntington Woman Home With iNew Pancreas Organ Dramatic tales must have an end. For Mrs. cara Ramey of Huntington Beach, lt Is a happy return home t.oday afte r months spent at Orange County Medical Center hospitalized with a serious diabetes disorder doctors thought in- curable and perhaps fatal. Ten 1was a Jucky~·number; for the 32.. year-ola ~lfe of a ·1Hunttngton Beach malllpan,. as she ·became •only the tenth Floor Scratchi~ig 'Artist' Re-boo ked Somebody left his opin.ion ol tht: prem- ises at ·a certain Costa Mesa _lodging early today and it wasn't Duncan Hines, The brief comment was foond acratch· e<1 1111o the noor ol a CilY' Jail tank ln· Jetton two feet high and eight feet long, Jailer Mark Bernal said he locked an arre11tee into the tank about 1 a.m., after he ellegedly became unruJy and rang a Jail alann ~lion as a lark. Jan C. Co!tey, 22. originally arrested on ft nllnor warrant, was rC·bOOked on $USpi· cion ol destroying jail property after or. fleer Bernal'• 4:50 a.m. dlSCOVft'Y, Cosley'• only address was given as the Jail. ' person in the world to receive a pancreas transplant which may have saved her life and cured her diabetes. In early December she lay in a hospilal bed, diabetes destroying the normal func- tion ~f. her kidneys. Then, on Dec. 18, a te am of surgical specialists from the University of California Irvine performed the":transplant~operalion. • They took.· a hea)tby kid11<y l•om another, 'person.' a'M put It In Mrs. ,Ramey's body. That was not unusual, kidney ltinsplants are t no• IOnger rare. , Jln t with the kidnej they also took an en- tire pancreas and pllt 'it in place of MrS. Ra·mey's in(ected one. •. Ocolors, believe diabetes slarts in the 'pa'nci-eas. "Since the operatiop Mrs. · Rainey's diabetes has not recurred, lea•- ing her beallhy and ab!f!•to recover from month! of con!inement to a hospital bed. • "I think it's wonderful We~ve · been walling a loog lime," said a happy Monte Ramey this morning. Meanwhile, hospital authorities held a press conference at 2 p.m. today tb ex- ploit the dclalls or the operation. Not only did it save Mrs. Ramey's life, but the pancreas transplant may give medica l autho rities new Insights lo the eventuel <'Urt or control of diabetes. Mrs. Ramey was expected to return to her home at 720 Williams St., liuntlngton ll<ach, someUme UU. tv•nini- Seattle Hotel Fire Kill s 19; Arson Feared SEATTLE .CAP) -An early morning fire at the Oiark Hotel ·here killed at least 19 persons, and Mayor Wes Uhlman said alter meeting with fire and police of- (icials that the blaze appeared to have been "intentionaUy set." It was the city's second most disastrous lire In regard to the number of persons killed. Firemen s e a r c h i n g through smoking rubble said others also may have perished in the blaze. Uhlman said the indication of arson \Yas based on "fires that began almost simultaneously in the hotel 's twu ma.in stairways." He also said teams of fire officials had been making night checks of hot.els after "receiving informatioo from federal sources ... that there was a deve1oping pattern of fires in downtown hole ls." The mayor ordered an immediate irr- vestigation to determine what kinds of material were used "to set the fire." There were 617 arson fires in Seattle last year, according to fire department officials. One tenant, Grace Chambers, 69, wa5 injured critically when ' sh.e jumped through a window pane and plunged from the third floor . Two fire fighters also were hurt. Fire Oiief Gordon Vickery said the first company on the scene found two fires, one at the base of the stairway at the hotel's North entrance the other on a second floor landing o( a stairway on the south side. The fires exploded up both stairways, Vickery said. Withln six minutes of the arrival ol the first' firemen, flame s had broken through the roof of the hotel , he added. _ Police officer Ross Carmen pulled a paralyied woman from the burning hotel and held her against a fire eacape unUI firemen arrived to help him. Carmen sakl he watched another OC· cupant, HarrY Currie, 60, clinging to a window sill as names licked out at him, burning Currie's bands and face. "There wa.sn·t any way to reach him," Carmen said. "I·was holding the .woman, but the rail was too high and I couldn't puU her over. He mu st have hung there 10 minutes. f"i re fighters rescued Currie with a lad· der. The blaie was the worst fire disaster in Seatlle since a military plane crashed In- to the Fry Packing Co. in 1943. Eleven pertons died n the crash of the B-29 while 20 packing employes and a f.ire"1an ,..qe k:illfd in the fire tha~ r.Jlowod. Accident Victim Dies Anlonio B. Pad!Ua, 30, of Sanla Ane, died Thursday alter,1oon In Huntlngtotl lntercommunlty Hospital of Injuries received March 9 in a two car accident at Warner Avenue and Newhope Street In Fountain Valley, the Orange Count)' Corooer's Ollie• reporLed. • ... • • ire I s D~n.tington W 0D1an • • . . Baek HoJDe After I Pan~reas Switeh •. • • Work Strike Could Expand To All States By Uallfd Prt11 '&m1t1onal Tbe Letter 1c8rrN!r11 Uruon alid today that Its sttlk~ !ii al -lealt .u litates may become nationwide by' Moodiy If Congress does not act on Its demands·ror biJher wages . The posSlbility of bringing mail service lo the enUre nation to a halt was made by· the union president shortly after PoStmaster General Winton M. Blout1t wimed of drastic economic reperpJssions U the strike does not end immediately. "Unll.., this thing Is stopped /lghl now," Blount said, "the effect on~ na· Uonal economy will be devastating." James Rademacher, president of the National Association of Letter Cafrlers, said he had authorization from · 300' local union representatives to take. whateVer action ls • nec~sary to "correct the economic injustices that exist' for postal workers." Rademacher Said he hod agreed to meet later today wit~ Secretary of Labor George P ~ Shultz to discuss the 'situation. Ho"wever, only tpe Copgrcs'.9 ls aulhoflZed to grant the striking postal workey-s a salary increase. . · - The union leader admit£ed chlling .... •· strike would be a violation of federal law Sparkling W eatlaer Suriers lounge on boards between waves in sparkling waters oif the Orange .Coast. Santa Ana winds brought warm weather and crystal clear skies to Orange Coast today and a number of young surfing enthusiasts. couldn't resist the temptation to get an early start on Easter vacation. Mesan Pleads Innocent In Huntington Slnying Randall Gregg Allen, a 2S-ye8.r-t>ld Costa ~1esan accused of killing a drifter Jn Huntington Beach ane week. ago, has denied any connection with the slaying. Allen entered a plea of innocent to the murder charges filed Wednesday by Him- tin(lon ll<och .Police ln w.,t Oranp COunty lllunlclpal COOrt, Westminster. He was ordtrl!d to appear next Wednesday before Judge James Turner for a pr'ellminary hearing on chargts stemming from the fatal shooting Mareb 12, of Thomas C. Astorlna of Anaheim. POiice are still searching, now on a na· tia,l-wide 11eale, for two other CoSta Mesa men bellevtd Invol ved in Astorina'1 murder. While Allen wa1 turned over lo Orarlg1 !:owl!¥ J&ll .1111 ... bl1I. pollct ...,. -' • ding bulleUns acrOss the nation .giving the descripllorui of Rober.t W. Liberty, 2S, the "Candlelight KJller" of Westmlnsler, Wild Robert P. Connolly, 39. All three suspects were neighbors in a trailer park at 350 Avocado St, Costa Mesa. Police said they had known Astorina, who had Uved from time-to-time with them, and apparently there was an arg\t- ment over a $30 televl&ion set. the three men . claimed A.storlna had stolen from them. Astorin a's body "'as f~d in a marshy area at the end of Edloger Avenue in l·lunllngton Beach, a bullet hole jn lhe chest. Allen was arrested after ques-- tlon\ng by police. A public defender was asslened to Allen'• cue- • ' but' said flatly that ''unless there js satisfaction from our' meeUng (wtlh Shultz) then on Monday there -will be no ma.ii delivery in the enUre nation. The strike today , spread to Philadelph1a, the nation's foorth largest city, when picket lines were thrown up..at 41 branch ol&es thre. , Post office officials· said the walkout (See STRlKE, ·Page I) Or ange Coast • Jt'U be one of 'tbose w·eeR:ends. when the beach populaUon 1ur· passes that of· most cosatal cities. with sunny skies and temperatures in the low 70'1 for the Easter inv1don. INSIDE TODA V 'P~e Tnrint MOJter Chorale b preparing a Good Friday con-- cert featuri,ig Bach's "T,lt ~ 1fon of St Matthiw!'•Dttoilt in toda11'1 Wtektndtr. ,,,,.., t '-'tit!• 1t , ....... i. , C...U'R• U' r c111t1f1M ,._., CM01f1 ti ,,.,,....,, ,, °""' Nttln• • D'Mrl.. t •• i.rfll ..... ' fl!'!llMt 1•11 M9fo~ 1t ..... .......... 1) M1!1W~ I *'"""' ........... Mrrlot U.» ......... " f'lllllntl ...... J Of'tl!IO C-IY I 11.U-1'"1 ,.,. JY"''-l'Wftl' ll '""' 1~·11 JIKll MIWll•h 1•11 "'""""" t, Th-.ltn ~!·2• Wtfltltr 4 Wh\lt WI.di l' Wtl'Mll'I N._. l•U w•..-. " .. { • .- • I I i J - ' ~~-------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ ................. . • • I • -I I ' 2 ~AllY PILOT s Friday , Mltth 20, 1970 Irvine 'City ~ Plan Staggering County Says Planning Hearing May Take Months By THOMAS FOR'l'IJNE Of rlll o.IW ''"' Si.It I The sWf or Orange County Planning Dtpartmeot wa.s a little staggered today .. nm leafln& thr<>111h the fJ'vloe Com- pl,11)'11 Central Sector Muter Plan. 1be master plan for the ranch 's ccnlral ,nricultural basin is t-O be the foundation -for the largest planned city on the North American continent -tht projected "30,0(IC).popu]ation city "of Irvtlle. Planner Roy Gohara said it will be months before the county planning 1t1f! is ready for a public hearing. Still pendlng public hearings, Gohara said, are the county's ~'tl 10,000-acre El Toro General Plan. the 10,000.acre Capistrano Valley General Plan •nd the 3,000-acre Lei.sure World Area General pl.In. plus Occidental Petroleum·1 ·1,800- acre Lake Forest PlaMed Community plag. Gohara said his first impression of the Irvine Company plan Is that "it makes seme, It is logical" He said he also found it "lnteresaing and innovative, We 've never been able t.o propo.se anything like this becauae wt don't hav'e single owner- ship, 11 be said. He said there is about 94,000 acres of sout.he.astem Orange County the county PlaoniJli Depertmelll has to look al right Military Calls Alert now. "1"e total picture has to make sense ralbtr than considering each plan as an tnllty in itself," he aaid. The Irvine Company'• Central sector Plan. Hied late 'lburaday, covers about 30,000 acres north of the San Diego Freeway and comprises tw1Hhlrd11 or the planned territory for the city ol Irvtne. The southern third is part of lhe Southern Sectot! Master Plan filed in 1964 whlch also ates ln the Irvine Company's eoutal properties and .incorporated parts of Newport Beach and Laguna Beaclf, The 53,000 acres total for the city of Irvine Is roughly half of the Irvine Com· pany holdings, which ln turn .comprise Cambodia Countercoup1? PHNOM PENH (UPI) -The military higb command alerted Cambodian troop1 today to be ready to oppose by fcrce any action that Prince Nortldom Sihanouk mighl lake to try to mtore hlmJell to power. The alert came In a special COITI· munique issued as Cambodia prepared to s~·ear in National Assembly Pres.ident Cheng Heng Saturday as Sihanouk's suc- cessor as chief of state. Power will remain in the hands d Premier Loo Nol, an Army 1eoeral, who \\'SS granted "full power" 'Iburlday by lhe National Assembly. Tbe wembly al'° declared a "state of daqer" whlcb suspends many constitutionaJ right& Jn. eluding freedom of the press. AJ the new leaders prepared to resilt any at.tempts by Sihanouk to regain power, Western intelligence aources predicted Lon Nol also would move to halt Viet Cong supplies now moving from the Cambodian port of Sihanoukville acrou Clmbodla to Southern Vletnam. (In Saigon tonight Lt. G<n. Do Cao Tri, 41 , Commander of South Vietnamese forces in the 11 provinces surrounding Saigon and whlch border Cambodia, said Communist troops will be "ann ihilated" if they try to escape across lbe border from Cambodia. (The crisis in Cambodia was triggered by lhe erforts of a right-wing military cli· que headed by Lon Nol to force 40,txll Communist troops to leave Cambodia.) A communique issued by the high com· mand and sent lo all of Cambodia'• Laos Troops Bolstered By Two Thai Battalions VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Two Thal battalions have reinforced Laotian troops defending Long Cheng against a North Vietnamese force that has advanced lo within a mile of UlJt army bast, in· formed sources reported tonight. They said the battalioos were nown from Thailand by AJr America transports into Long Cheng. It was the first report of any siiable force of Thal troops en- tering the conflict in Laos although there have been reports or advisers from 'Thailand operating in small numbers. The tbreal to Loot Cbimg, bole of Gen. Vang Pao'1 Meo bibal army, was in- creased when the North Vietnamese overran three hllltop positiona. Shortly belore that Thai intervention v.•as reported1 a Patbet Lao ~nvoy arrived in Vientaine from Hanoi carrying a peace proposal to Premier Souvanna Phoum1. It calls. among other things, for an end to U.S. bombing in Laos, a ceue-nre, and a conference of all Laotian factions. The envoy is Col. Pradllb 'Illlengtham, an aide to Prince Soupbanoutvong, half. brother of SouvflMa Phoum.a and titular head of lhe pro-Communst Pathet Lao. No government officials were on hand to meet Pradith, who was gneted by Com· mulilil diplomata. Some sources predicted the North Viet- namese would try to se.lze U:>ng Cheng to rtinforce the bargaining posillon or the Palhet Lao. The sources rtported that with the fall or neutralist Prince Norodom Sihanouk in neighbOring Cambodia, the government decided to stiffen its stand galnst the North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao. They did not know bow Thailand flt into this picture, but they noted tha' t;,e Thais long have recognized a thre ·: lt their borders as a result of the :irth Viet· namese drive through Laos. Laolian air force T28 bombers made 15 DAILY PILOT N_,.n le• .. lAtlllM ... , .. CMN Mf'ie lob••* N, w •• ~ ,..u_I •nd P\11>1~ J.,. It Curl1y Vk r Pnr.l~Of<>I ""'GcM<fl Ml ...... lho,..•1 Ktt•il EO!IOI' TJ.0,..11 A. Mur,hift1 "'""'"" Ed!IW 1t:tl>••~ r. Nell ~Ill Of .... c-IY EdllW Offka Co!olt M,.M: J» WU! llJ St•HI H-: .. 1.;111 i711 Wftl lblbl1 e ... lt\o1N uei-••c•: m "-" "-"'""'""*' 1.M<.111 11115 atldo ll,.,.......N kfo ~: JDS Nott~ El ~ 11111 1trikes one mile off the eastern end of the Long Cheng airfield after reconnaissance detected a North Vietnamese forC1! of ~determined size movi111 toward the headquarters of Vang Pao's army of 7,000 Meo tribesmen, which is trained and ad- vised by about a dozen American Army and CIA personnel. "There were other reporlJ of a large enemy wncentraUon three m 11 e .s norlbeaat of Long Cbtng,.. 1aid one source. ''Two other company-sized North Viet· nBD\IJ< uplts nwnberinl from 100 to 150 mea each were r'tported about two miles nortbwt of Looi Cheng." The LaoUao Milllary C o m m a o d reported earlier today that at least 20 government troops have been kUled end mort than 100 wounded in the North Viet- namese adv~ this week. San Francisco's Postal Workers Join Mail Strike By United Prtts lnterna~al The postal strlke spread to the West to. day with small numbers of workers staying home in San Francisco and North Las Vegas, Nev .• in sympathy for the New York slr:lkers. A few workers at three of San Fran- cisco's approximately 50 postal stations called In sick, and about half of !he mem· be.rs of the North Las Vegas Postal Union stayed of[ the job. Salt Lake City Postmaster David R. TreviUUck said his carriers were "very much In sympathy" with the strike in the Northeast and Mldwest. "But I have no indication that our people are actually going to strike," he said. A spokesman for San. Francisco members of lhe militant National AssoclaUon of Letter Carriers said a meeting of the city's 1,500 carriers was scheduled on the marina green for 3 p.m., PST. "to vote on whether to w!Uldraw services on a mass scale." The NALC spokesmen, who would not permit use of his name . .aald "we hope 1o have the city shut down before the day is over." Only rirst<Jas.s mall we.s being processed at one of the three affected stations, he said. Peru Battling Warned l.!111A, Peru (APl -Peru 's president and military strongman Juan Velasco, warned Friday that "oligarchic" ele- ments are atlempUng eo divide the cou.n- try. an effort he claimed could lead to ''CIVIi "'ar. •• military units said. "our anny has the duty to frustrate by anns any action.I, under any form, that Prince Sihanouk might provoke in trying to use a legality which he no longer has." The communique was iMued as an order of the day to the troops. The government announced today that Cheng Heng will go before a joint session of the assembly and the royal council Saturday to take lbe oath of office. • Heng is considered a moderate in the Cambodian political spectrum, which is predominantly Soda1ist. He has devoted his pollUcal efforts to conciliating between the extreme left and the ex· treme right° Within the popular socialist community, or Sangkum, the sole party tn power. Fron& Page l STRIKE ... now affected at least 11 states. lo addiUon to parts of New York St.ale, all of New Jersey was v .. ithoul mall service: the entire state of Connecticut; and varJous cities in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, A-1innesola, Wiscons in, Ne vada and California. Th• Post Office Department in Washington today extended lo Con· necticut the mail embargo in force in New York and New Jersey. Blount had conferred ll·ith both Rademacher and Francis S. S. Filbey, president of the United Federation of Postal Clerks, this morning. Rep. Morris K. Udall (0.Ariz.), a high ranking member of the Hou!te-Post Office Committee, said union leaders had told him earlier today "by Monday this thing could spread all over the naUon -this is tbe1r fear ." "Frankly, l don't see any prospect. far an early settlement," Udall told a reporter. Rademacher referred to differing pay bills passed lest year by the Senate and House which have been referred to a House..Se.nate conference committee lhat bas not yet held its first meeting. Bolh bills would give postal workers at least a 10 percent raise in two steps. Acting on them, however, has been stymied by work on a postal reform bill and President Nixon warned he would veto any pay bill that waa not ac- ccmpanled by a reform bill of his liking. The House Post Office Committee has approved the refonn bill supported by Nixon and the full House ls expected to consider It by·mid·Aprll. The Senate Post Ofrlce Committee Is expected to act on a reform bill next week but the ad· ministration reportedly is: opposed to lhat bill. Cruiser Sinks Off Huntington; Pump Blamed A missing waler pump from the engl~ compartment caused a SO·foot pleasure cruiser to sink Thursday aftemoon at Huntington Beach's Sunset Aquatic Park. The vessel was discovered near Pier G at 1:40 p.m. by a patrolman from the Orange County Harbor District. Only its cabin was vjslble above the waler. In· vestlgators said. Sgt. Bob Lombard. duty officer at the district's Newport Beach office. said no one was aboard the cruiser at the time of submergence. Owner of the boat, a Chris Craft valued al $7,500, was determined to be Richard Turbevllle, 20092 MoonUde Circle Hun- tington Beach. ' Turbeville could not be rontacted to answer questions about the reason for the missing pump. Lombard said "a guess on the damage" would be between $1·2,000, mostly because of saltwater corrosion. Salvage operators raised the boat with a sling and pwnped out the water by 9:30 p.m., Lombard said. DAiLY Pll,.01, '°'"' ~kll h ~ ff>t ",..,.,,..., " """'"'*' 0111, ••CIC'I '- .. , .., """'"'"' (4ili0oll .... Ultllfll .... di. ,._, kMl'I. CO.It MtW. """''"""""' ~ -,_,. V1kr. llMI wltll '" .....,.._., UI!...... Or-CMlt ~WI .... ~ "'""9'"9 ,,.... lft ti lt1t Wnl e..llllt ........ Nt..,.,. 9-11. 9111 I» Wal .. , ''"""' C.fol Mae. Tel•'6•• fn41 MJ....,21 c~ .u..rthl .. '42·1•7• S.. a-. All ftrt,_1 .... n : Board Postpones Fi11ing of Post .T~4t2-44H ~1. '"" °""""' OMo• P'llllt ........ ~. Ne -lllr1". lllWl••lllM. d!Wf91 ""'ffltr • ,......,._,.It -·"' .... , lie tC~ wlll!WI ....,.. ,.,. mlMllfl ril ~-"' -· ~ t ltll ""' ... jlotlf 11 H..--t l•tell .,. ~11 .,,_.., tllller!>OI, f*t~lefl .., ur•ltr n..• !JIMl!IT'fl' tr""'"''"'"""'"'"! ~llltty a.11r1t1-... U.ot """''~IT. Orange County board ol education members interviewed 1l1 candlddtes for the v1Cant Fifth District post of the board Thw-8day and then dtddcd to put oil unUI April 2 the stltctlon of a IUC· ctSIOI' to Clay Mitchell of South Laguna. Mltchelf was named IO the State Board of &:tUCAtor. last month by Gov. Reagan. Interviewed Thuraday were Ronald Price, Newport Beach; P. Norman Andtrson, South Laguna; Mrt. JoAnn Doudna. San Clemente: Reg Wood , lrvlne; ~frs. Elsie Kroem:he, Costa t.teaa and Ted t.f. Crisell, Cost1 Me!la . The appointee will serve the remainder of Mitchell 's term which expires June XI. Seven candidates have taken out papers for the full lour year term for the pos\ which wlll he settled In th• Junt primary. ... about one-flfth of the whole county. The ranch company'1 prime Oatla.nd rans within the t!rritory fO( Irvine city. Irvine President WIWam R. Mason an- nounced ThuP&iay that Pte~gy wHI do all It can to encourage and help residents of the area tnoorporate as the new city. He said he hopes this wUI take place in one to five years. The 10.000 realdent:s of University Park and Turtle Rock are the pioneer resldenlJ of the potential city along with studenl!J and staff housed on the UC Irvine cam- f>ll!. Crowds Cheer 26th Marines At El Toro " 1be 26th Marine Regiment -whJch made history two years ago on the brul.ally·bc:mbarded mountain fortress of Khe Sanb -came borne Thursday to be disbanded. A crowd of 500 greeted the returning unit, at El Toro, l\.fCAS, last among elements of the Fifth Marine Division to return home under President Nixon's Vietnam withdrawal plan. , Helm~ and In JP'een fatigutt, the 330 groops fJled off two chartered Continental Airlines jets to be JP'teled by the Marine Corpe commandant. "You have earned your rest, Marines," said Gen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr., ''and these colors have earned their rest, too." "While \he world watched, your regi· ment turned a hard , bitter siege into a \'ictory. Two full enemy divisions spent themselves against the 2tlth Marines ... " Gen. Chapman saluted each man as he filed oft the jetliners and well-wishers from the Harbor Area met them with cofffft cooklee and band music . The return was marked by the usual confwilon of.-cuatoms procedures, misplaced gear -and Jn one cue - a misplaced Marine. Mr1. Carolyn Griffith, of Santa Ana. waited '!!ith her baby d a u g h t e r Elizabeth Ann, 11 months, 1o grfft a husband and father expected home on th e flight. But Cpl. William R. Griffith was yank· ed out of tbe 2fith -The Defenders of Khe Sanh -some months ago and Is ap- parenUy now en route home with another unit from Japan. Principal Home After Illness Corona del Mar High School Principal Leon Meeks, wo suffered a heart attack Feb. 23, is now home from the hospital. Released early this week, Meeks. 51, Is following his doctor's prescription f 0 r complete rest. He said he is allowed to Hx hi! lunch and have visitors about 10 minutes a day. Meeks said the doctor hes not been able to say yet when he might return to work. His condition is being appraised "'eekly. AREA IN WHITE IS SHAPE OF PROPOSEO CITY OF IRVINE Anaheim's Mail Carrie1's Vote 6-1 to Join Strike , The possibility that the strike of postal workers might extend from New York in- to Orange County was seen today after Anaheim carrlers voted 6 to 1 for a strike Thursday. Four county postal union of~ci.als ~1!re , County"Election Race Spots Fill Democratic opponents in the November general election for two Orange County Repu blican assemblymen were assured Thursday when candidates took out nomination papers. James J. Slavin of Fullerton, a teacher, will run for the Democratic nomination in lhe 35th District, a post now held by Republican John V. Briggs .. David Ascher or Santa Ana, a student, Indicated his Intention lo seek the Democratic nomination in the 7Jst District. That job is now held by Republican Robert E. Badham, of Newport Beach. Deadline for filing nomination papers is S o'clock tonight Three more candidates took oul papers Thursdaf for the open Fifth District Board of Education seat. They are JoAnn Doud· na housewife-Student of San Clemente: f\.1rs. Elsie Kroesche, former teacher of Costa Mesa and Ronald E. Price, Newport Beach management consultant. in Washington, D. C. today allending a meeting ol officials Crom 300 or the na· tion's largest clUes. Flying ea.st were Paul A. Bourgeault, president or the Anaheim local ; Tony A1orrell, president of the Santa Ana local: James Andritch. state of!iC1!r of the Orange County Council or Letter carriers aocl Clyde Morris, president of the Buena Park local. James H. Rademacher, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, has asked union officials to delay any strike action until April 1 to see if Congress will increase pay. But Bourgeault said there Is a strong possibility or a wildcat strike of the Anaheim carriers. On the other hand, Morrell, who held a meeting Thursday with 60 Santa Ana·. postmen, saJd there would be no wildcat strike in hl1 office. Alberta Jordan In State Race SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Mrs. Frank ~1. Jordan, wife of California's ailing Secretary of State, changed her mind t<r day and announced she would seek to succeed him in the office. The 56-year-old Mrs. Jordan said • Thursday that she would not run "for a variety of rµsons." She did not elaborate. , MARCH UPHOLSTERY SALE BY DREXEL Featurin9 Drexel's Shelby Collection Thi' exciting colledion hes many 1dYanta9e1 unm atched in the upholstery field, particularly when it is fet· tured at stle prices. SHELBY ADVANTAGES COMPLm FABR IC LINE ... OY•r 300 to choose from . SCOTCHGARD FABRIC PROTECTION ALL FINE QUALITY FABRICS . .. the s•m• price on any qiYen piece of fur· niture. . .. t ll f1bric1 are Scotchgarded •+ no tiont l co1t. HAND CONSTRUCTION All chair1 & sofa1 are hend constructed from the frame to 8 way hand tied spring construe· ti on. Arm coyer~ are provided at no extra co1+. Skirts tre provided on many pieces at no additional Cost. Over 12 different styles of chtirs, and 6 different 1 tyles of softs, & l0Ye1eat1, all at reduced prices. SALE $380. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wostcflff Dr., 642-20SO OPEN FllDAY 'TIL t INTERIORS Professional Interior LAGUNA BEACH O.slgners 345 North C«Nst Hwy. Av1il1b1 ..... AID-NSID OPIN ,llDAY 'TIL t 494-6551 P'h9*t' Tell hff lr!ott .t Ot-.. Cff"'Y 140·11•l I ' I t ---__ ...,,......,.. .. _ • ..... n._ntington Beaeh .EDITION Today'• Flnal N.Y. St.eeks VOL. 63, NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAG~S ORANGE COUNTY,. CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1970 TEN CENTS 'Noble Experiment' Fails; 'By TERRY COVILLE Of !tie DtllY "1111 Slt lt A telephone call from Trustee ~1althew \Veyuker brought lo a quick halt Thurs- day an experiment at Huntington Beach 1-ligh School in which the sttldent dress code was to be dtOppM· for a month. Weyuker said he called three other members of the board of trustees Wednesday who agreed that the drtss C<lde should be reinstated on the campus. "We were angry because the high Mail school had thrown out our dress code without our permission. lt had nothing to do with long hair or pants," explained Weyuker, chainnan of the board. Student reaction developed quickly Thursday and many blamed newspaper .accounts of the dress code suspension for terminaUon oI the ei:periment. DAU. Y PlLOT offices on Beach Boulevard were picketed by a handful of students. Seven families cancelled their subscriptions. Rumors had circulated that many angry parents phoned district offices complaining about long-haired youths-on campus. "The only ·thing the newspaper did (referring to the DAILY PILOT) was in· form us what the school was doing," Weyuker said. ''\Ve did not stop the ex- periment because o( what the stories said, but because we had neve.r been ask- ed if the school could do such a thing." \Veyuker 8dmitled he bad received 15- 20 phone calls with soim pa.renls·askiq:, ''Why don't you make up your minds on a dress code?" "We had," replied Weyuker. "If prin- cipal wOodrow Smith bad asked board permission for the· experiment we might have considered il If you have 'a law, you dori't juSt throw it out ~It.bout permission of the lawmaker." While the drtsl code experiment is over, after only two 'weeks, the con- troversy ovtr a student drtSs code is nht. 1 "Ustee Joe Ribal inaur:ed that Tbur1- Spreading Carriers May Halt All U.S. Postal Service By United Press international The Letter Carriers Union 'said today that its strike in at least 11 states may become nationwide by Monday if Congress doe! not act on its demands for higher wages. The pos!ibility of bringing mail service to the entire nation to a halt was made by the union president shortly after Postmaster General Winlon ht Blount \\'arned .Or drastic e c o n o rn i c repercassions if the strike does not end * * * Mail Strike In East Hits . Orange Coast Wildcat mall strikea in the east are being fell along the Orange Coast today aa mail for New York and other eastern states is being held locally rllhel( than shipped to !truck areas. Spokesmen for the Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach. offices said they are not accepting mail for New York, New Jersey, Con- neclicutt and surface foreign mail which goes through New York. Representatives verified that mail bound for zip code areas 100-119, 07G-089 and 060-069 is being held in post <1ffices across the nation. 1"1ail with New York Anny Post Office (APO) or Fleet Po!t Office (FPO) ad· dre!ses is being sent, according to Posbnaster Jack Bryant of Laguna Beach. P05tmasters Bryant, Payne Thayer of Newport Beach and John B. Klugiewicz of Costa Mesa and assistant postmaster Reginald Pate of Huntington Beach agreed there have been no other effects of the strike felt in their post offices and said they do not expect to join the strike. Waste Disposal R1tl es on Tap Requirements for the. disposal o( wastes (rom the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station and Signal Oil and Gas Co. were being established today in Riverside by State water co n t r o I authorities. Under consideration by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board, Santa Ana Region, .are regulations governing the discharge of both domestic and industrial mate rials into Anaheim Bay. Oran¢e Coast l\'eather It'll be one of those weekends when the beach population sur- passes that or most cosatal cities. with sunny skies and tempentures in the low 70's for the Easter invasion. INSIDE TODi\ Y The Trvi11c !faster Chorale is prcparitt g a Good Friday con· cerc /eat"rittg Bach's "Tllti Pas- sion of St. Afat!hete." Details in. todat(t \V tekendt r. ''""' ' ... llflt " CIMMrotlt I C1't«-lllt U• l Cl11tlfltioil ,,_ .. C~t U Cf'fH-" M °"'"' Ntlil" • .,_ . l"lltrtll P... 6 ,ltll~ , .. 11 Hlt'Mefft 14 """ .... '" 11 ,..,...... . MffrllM 1.k!iot* , l'Mvll1 U.H MUNI! ,WHI 11 Nlllto!•I frftM i 0r ...... ~ • •ttl-•ot" ,,..,. Sr "'la Plf1er If S-1'1 1 .. 11 Site-~ff• 1•11 TtleVltltll t1 T-Mtln 21-ff w......... t Wllllt WHfil ,, W1Mt11'1 l<ttwt 1 l·lt w ....... 21·1t immediately. "Unless this thing Is slopped right now," Blount said, "the effect on the na- tional economy will be devastating." James Rademacher, president of the National Association of Letter carriers, said he had authorization from 300 local union representatives to take whatever action is necessary to ''correct the economic injustices that exist for postal \.\.'orkers." Rademacher said he had agreed to meet later today with Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz to discuss the situation. However, only the Congress b authorized to grant the striking postal ~·orkers a .salary increase. The union leader admitted calling a strike would be a violation of federal law but said flatly that "Jnless there is satisfaction from our meeting (with Shultz) then on hfonday there will be no mail delivery in the entire nation . DAIL 'f ,.ILOT ltttf '"'* 'JACK OF All TRADES' ROY HOW KEEPS TABS ON CITY SUPPLIES A Purch11ing Agent Has to Ask the Right Que1tlon1 Buying His Joh Beacli Man Does It for City By ALAN DIRKIN 01 11H! 01JIY l'!IDI 11111 Row How Jr., a short, friendly man, buys things. He buys all sorts or things for the city or Huntington Beach. In fa ct he may be one of the city's biggest spenders. How's official title is city purchasing agent and what he buy! would give any housewite a headache. He'll buy anything from an $83,000 "snorkel" for the fire depanmeot to paper clips for the enllrc city shl{f. The al.art can get through paper clips at a fast clip; l0,000 a monlb Is the order. "Someone studled the lire of a paper clip t.o see how many hands it goes through, how many times it goes across the country." How said, "but alter a wh ile you get to a point of dlmiQishing return. It's cheaper to buy more than keep track of the old ones." ~ ,, As buyer for Hunting Bench, How has to be a bit of a "Jack of All Trades." He nee<ls a knowledge ot all departments and must know lhe producls hundreds or llPms offer. He spends about $3.5 mllllon a year on equipment and suppliti for c rry employes. His office is itacked . with aitalogucs: from companies selling goods ranging f'rom offlce equ ipment to sophisticated crime detection devices. ·-- The directory of companies the cily deals with has oyer 1,600 names in it. "~1y job is not to know everything about products," How said, "but to be able to find out everything about them." I low , who has been purchat lg agent for nearly five years, said each city department submits requirements to him and he tries lo meet them. "We don 't buy anything that isn'l requested." Purchase orders total about 800 a moo th. "We try to standardize wherever we can," How said. "We start with their recommendations and then proceed wllhin the limits of the budget." The big spenders In the city are the police. parks staff, beach crews and firemen. "The most criti cal department Is the police department. Dramatic changes arc coming all the time In cammunlcallons and crime dctt'Ction and the police are in Dot h U1e~e fields. A lol or their equip- ment is obsolete in lhree years." Police equipmen~ Includes patrol cars; dtvl~.s for the iden U!icatlOn laboratory and tiny radio· monitors for undtrcover agents. The park.-need equipment ; varylfl,g from trench. diggers to fcrOllter and the beach IHt~ardt' nted! include IUCh !Set PfJRCllASER, I'll• ZI ' • The strike tod~ apuad to Philadelphia, tht nation'• fourth largest city, when picket lints were thrown up at 41 branch offices tllrt. Post office offidlla uid the walkout now affected at· least 11 states. ln addition to parta: of New York St1te, all of New Jersey wu without mail service; the entire state of Connecticut ; and various cities in Pennsylvania, Ohlo, (See STRIKE, Page J) Mesan Pleads Innocent in Bea~h Slaying Randall Gre11 Allen, o· 25'yw:-old Costa M .... OCCUHd ol kllJJni o dril1<t Jn Huolinalon Btocb """ woe1t qo, bis denied .., connedloo will> die ... ,.,. Allen entered a plea ol hmoceol to ·tho murder cb"1'1" flied Wednesday'bf lfw>. tlngton Belcii Police in West Oranct County Municipal Court, WestJJllnster. He was ordettd to appear next Wednesday before Judge James TUmer for a ptelim.lnary bearing on char1es stemming from the fatal shooUng March 12, ol Thomas C. AJtortno ol Anah<lm. Police art sun searching, now oa a na- Uon--wldc sclle, for two other Colt.a Maa men believed involved in Aatbrina's murder. While Allen was turned over to Onnge County Jail wttb·no ball. police were 1en- dlng bulletins across the naU~·gtvtng the descriptions of Robert W. Liberty, 25, the "Candlelight Kiiler" of Weitmlnster, and Robert P. Connolly, 39. All three suspects were neighbor1 in a trailer park at 350 Avocado St., Costa Mesa. Police said they had known Astorina, who had lived from time-t~time with them, and apparently there was an argu- ment over a $30 televl!IO!'I set tht three men claimed Aatorlna had !tolen from them. Astorloa'• body was found in a manhy area at the end of Ediragtr Avenue In Huntington Beach, a bullet bole In the chest. Allen wu arrested alter ques-- tioning by police. A publlo defendu wu 01Slped to Allen's cut. Talbert Lake Fisliing Slated Again Saturday Fishing from · the shore of Talbert. Lake in Huntington Beach will reopen Saturday after being closed for more than 1 month while a program of supervised fishing on the Lake was worked out. Director of Recreation and Parks Norman Worthy announced today that the lake at Talbert Avenue IJld Golden West Sin<t will be open !tom ID 1.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday1, Sundays and achool vacation days. On school dayl the lake will be open from I toe p.m. Flshefmen over tht 11e of ti mu!t have a valid Clllfornlll fisblne license. Worthy saJd. No boats or rall& will be permitltd, \Vorthy warned and aWlmming alJo 11 banned. Standard park rule• Will aprly at all times in any part Of the tehtra City Par.k, Worthy emphasized. Department ol Fbh and Gamo-ofncl•ls said the dally llmtt from lhl lake Is i5 crappie and bh.ttaill, 10 catfish, and five bass. · · La.ke Huntington to tht west of GOlden West Street near Eawards Street will ~ main cloRd during the planning and con-- lnlctlon phue of U\t ,..tral puf. . • r ' Code Back day nJght by asking I.hat the district'• dress code be placed on the board of trustees' agenda [or Tuesday's meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the board room, 190l 17th St. ·it think Smilh should be commel)ded £or his experiment,'' RibaJ, the only board member not contacted by \Veyukcr, com- mented ttiis morning. "It's time we did away with a dress code and got on to more important items in this di.strict," Rlbal added. CAILY 'p11.CT Sllff ,,.. ... OOMPA,OOMPA,OOMPA Sixth Grader Bruce P"k Orchestra Plays At Valley Board Regular Meeting Beethoven, Dvorak and Dlttersdorf apoke a few words Thursday night at the Fountain Valley School District Board of Trustees meeti ng. They whispered in soft violi n tones, boomed out a tuba tirade and laughed in a deep bass voice. The trustees listened respectfully. It was a polished performance by 1he district's aU-schools orchestra, displaying the qualities that brought the orchestra a superior raUng (the highest ) Jn com- petition last week with other orche!tras in Sout.IM!rn California. "At each board meeUng we like to present some aspect or our school sy1tem to the truatets," Robert Sandtla, uais- tant district ruperi~t, explained. 'The youQg musicians performed the se- cond movement or two minuets by Beethovtn. Dltterldorf's "Tournament or the Temperament!," and I.be nnale from Dvorak'• "New World Symphony." "New World Symphony b quite dllllcult for a young orehestra, '' explained music: Instructor Pttd Peters. Tbe youngsters, however, failed lo heed his warning and tackled It with finesse. lt proved to be a dellght(ul evening of entertainment lo contrast to most meetings or elected bodits. Forty-eight member• or the orchestra performed Thilnday night, l)JOrfing uniforms made by their moms. Fo!Jowing. the musical 1inltod.uctlon. the bolrcl moved at a11laccato pace through JI& r<&uiar bu1lness. . • Smith admi tted Thursday that he should have asked board permb:slon (or the short experiment. "I had U\l)ughl tha t we would" try it for a short time, then report to tht board on reaction to the lack of a dress code." Smith reported that during the two weeks students attended classes without a dreS! code, everything wenl fine. "We had weekly reports from teachers, and not one teac:her reported any problem In (S.. CODE, Page ZI * * * Pilot Pickets Protest Story On. Dress Code Thing! got a little hairy at the DAILY PILOT Thursday afternoon. From 2 p.m. on the telephone 1wit- chboard was swamped by calls from .students who complained about a story announcing a one-month suspension of the drt!ss code at Huntington Beach Higb School. Almost unanimously, they blamed thfl paper for the sudden reinstatement of lhe code Thursday, claiming that the article constituted "adverse publicity" which caused parent pressure to abolish thei r newly won freedom. The office was surrounded by youthful picketers with signs admonishing the DAILY PILOT to "print the truth." "It happened today ," said one or the protesters, 17-year-old Terry Dempsey, a student on the Huntington B e a c h High School Campus. "Mr. Smith (Principal Woodrow Smithl announ ced it over the PA system. He aaid we no longer have the privtlege of no dnSI code. lt bu been taken away." Rumors spread quickly among students th.at the story had aroused parental ire, causing re.lnatalement of the code. '1By word of mouth every student w~s aware of It during lunch and most of tbe blame fell on the DAILY PILOT,'' he ex- plained. He indicated that he felt publicity about t.he one montb trial period was "unfair." '"11lla wa! a new thing, just on a trial basis, and everything was going 110 srrioothly." The news of the relaxed dress standards was released by the !iC.hool's student activities office. Dempsey defended his principal in tak- ing steps toward dress freedom. "Mr. Smith has helped the !tu den ls. He relt that the students should be given the chance to releue the code -at least for a while." Beach Woman Back Home With New Pancreas Dramatic tales must have aa end. For Mi\. Cara Ramey of Huntington Beach, it is a happy return home today afte r months spent at Orange County Medical Center hospitalized with a serious diabetes disorder doctors thought in- curable and perhap51 fatal. Ten wa! a lucky number for the 32-- year-old wife of ~a Huntington Beach mailman, as she became only the tenth person In the world to receive a pancreas transplant which may have saved her life and cured her diabete!. Jn early December she lay in a hospital bed, dlabetes destroying the nonnal func- tion of her kidneys. Then, on Dec. 18. a team of surgical specialists from the University o[ California Irvine perfonned the transplant operation. They took a healthy kidney from another person and put It in f\1rs. Hamey's body. That was not unusual, kidney transplants are no longer rare. But with the kidney they also took an en- tire pancreas and put it in place or Mrs. Ramey's infected one. Dcotors believe diabetes starts in th e pancrea!. Since the operation Mrs. Ramey 's diabetes has not recurred, lea"· ing l'ler healthy and able to recover from months of confinement to a hospital bed. "l think it's wonderful. We've been waittn& a Iona time," said a happy ~tonte Ramey this morning. · Meanwhile, hospital authorities held 1 press conference at 2 p.m. today .to tX• plolt the detalls of the operation. Not only did it save Mn. Ramey'a llfe, but the pancreas transplant may give medical authorities new Insights to the eventual ·cure or control o! diabetes. Mr!. Ramey was expected to return lo her home at 720 WilUams St., Huntington Beach. sometime this evenia&, Stock Mnrl<el• NEW YORK (APJ-The stock market Sllfgtd broadly late thls altunoon in ~ uaoally slow tradlna. The ll&ht volume wai attributed lo ihe spreaalng po1tal strike. <See quotations, Pa1es 10-ll), Losing Issues led winner& by .11 marain of more than two to ooe. ' • ' I DAILY PILOT H Collerl• Shells Laurie Ann Tedesco, 9431 I.1 a 1' a Circle. Huntington Beach, \Viii tell youngsters about her hobby of sea shell collecting in a talk at the Eader Library Annex at 10 :30 a.m. Saturday. Free color movies will be sho\\'D. after the lecture by the Gisler School seventh grader. Fro11a Page 1 CODE ... classroom behavior among the students.'' "The kids responded in good falth ." Smith said. Scott Flanagan, assistant district 11uperlntendent, said he gave the order tQ bring back the dres! code. He admitted he knew about the high school ex- periment a week ago, but had done nothing about it. · When asked why he stopped it Flanagan said, "we cannot support anythlDg again.st the written policy of the board." "I think if everyone keeps cool now, a reconunendation will be taken to the board Jnd tbe dress code might be ad~ justea. It has become more liberal each year," be 1ald. Flanagan also stated that the district had received no telephone calls from parents (as of '11lursday} on the high !ichool dress code eiperlment. Weyuker mentioned receiving 15-20 calls.~He 1114 trustees Dr. IJ.alpb 'Bauel' and a., Sclil!Jllt ·had abo ~ Fined, bul lni•!« J'Olin BenUey had nol received' any phone calls from parent!:. · · ' RibaJ said na parents called hint, but a lot of students did to complain about the sWpping or the experiment~ "I'd like to see a Jot of .student and parent support at Tuesday's board mteling for total aboUtlon of this dress code," Riba1 said. ''The board was upset about the ex- periment because he weren't Wld anything about it. If we had been asked we might have considered it," concluded Weyuker. Thais Enter Laos? \\1ASHINGTON (UPI) -The Slate Department Friday left open the possibility that troops from Thailand may have joined the battle against Communist forces ln Laos. A department spokesman, Carl E. Bartch, said he had "simply no com- ment'' when asked about a report from Vientiane quoting informed sources as gaying two batal!ions of Thal troops had been flown into the area of Long Che.ng and Sam Thong. DAILY PILOT Ou.NG! COAST PUllllSHING COMPANY ~obtri N, W1.d Pr.;11dtt1t ...:! l'llblbrl., ·J 1c~ k. Curley \tkl f>m)Oti>I -&IM<tl Ma!\tffr Tho"''' K11wil (Oil<M' lho,.,11 A, Murphi~1 MMl\'"9 1!01100' Alb1•t W. 1111t Anotl•lt E41100' H11llfl11tto11 h1teli Offic.1 17175 •••<'-lour • .,,,., M•;1; .. , ... c1c1 •• 11: r.o. ••• 1•0. •?•<• Otll1r Offlc1t l• ...... ···~= m ForHI .. _ C~ll Mew: JJ0 Wtll loy $1 .... 1 .. ewp0rl 11-: 2"11 Wc•I ll1H101 lo\ll1¥t•• ..... °'"""'": JH Horii! El Ct'"N llHI Doll\.V "IUIT, .:111 w.>lcll i.. ~ Ille N .. ,.l"ftu. n Clllltiilll<ll ... IV ....,ftlf SoliM' •• , loo ..,.,,,le tdlllOlll for L~ •Met\. ~ letdl. C.lt ,,.,.., Hvfdll'll'fl' leldl ..... ,_ ............ ,. •lllftl wHll ~ ,..llN! """11111. °" ..... C.:fl ~ ... ~ •lflllflt ... l flfl .... t i '211 ~I IUlbt' 8'"11~ NtW'll'Wf hid'. *'-" iJ0 Wt•I .. , llrttl. C-19 MRI. 1..,... .. f114J 641-4311 ,, .. w...-...., Cwt 140.tllO Cl•11f!.l1 AfteftW.., 641~5,71 c..,,. • .,..i-. U7t. orwio-Con! lt\IMllll"'t Q.mp.tn1. "' -" .. ~. 111111111 .. lent. N !Wl91 l'ltl.... ... 1.irv.111-lt ~ ,,.., ... llJol'QlllilCW Wlll*ll 1111(191 ...,.. """'""' ltt U9Yflf'll O•Mf', _.... dt11 -199t ,-~ •t NfWW' t .. Cll ••4 COi.ie ,,,,..... c11ir.rrt11. 5*(rislllltil ll\I t.n-llt .... ITlll'llllltl ...,. mtll u.-_, ... ,, '"'ttt''' e1tol1Mt11M, u.• -"'"'· ....... =·=···· • 1 =1 .. t • frldoy, Mardi 20, 1970 -. Couapromise Seen-• Hearing Hints ·--- -H-ar-Oor Solution . .. . A compromise in which voters will decide the fu ture of the Orange County Harbor District appeared likely today following a hearln1 in Sacramento Thurs- day. A new bill embodying points from fv.·o rivi1 -measures on ~e district is being nwrttten and will be the subject ol a new hearing by the Assembly Committee on Local Gqvemn1ent. Committee chairman John Knox (0- Rlchrnond) announced that the com- promise measure will be considered in three weeks. Tbe new bill wilt ask that the issue be put to a vote with two questions on the ballot : -Should the district be dissolved and merged into a county department? -Should the dlstrict be enlarged and be authorized to acquire inland parks? The compromise will amend the wording on a bill by John Briggs (R- Fullerl.Oli) .which had called ·ror county residents J.o vote on <lissolutlon . lt had been favored by (he league of Cities and the city of Huntingt.oit Beach. A bill by Ken·Cory {0..Anaheim) calling for expansion of the Harbor District had been backed by the county supervisors and the cil.y of Newport Beach. "\Ve think It's a very fair bill 'noy,i," commented Huntington Beach's develQp- ment director Ton1 Severns. "lt isn't what we expected,'' said Coun- cilman Ed· Hirth, who· was Newport Beach's delegate. "Our bill (Cory'IS) disappeared be.lore we got lhere." .Hirth said his city believes that a specialized age.ncy like the Harbor District is needed to meet growing demands for regional r e c r e a t i o n a 1 faciliUes. Supervisor William Hirstein also l]lade a pikh for expansion of the district as did Don Smith, mayor of Orange, an<l Furman Roberts, Orange city attorney. • ~epresenfing Huntington Beach, in ad- dition-.t9 ~~er.~. was !)Qyle Miller, city administrator. Mayor Jack Green afso maae a presen- tation as head of the League ef Cities for the county. He Called for an election. \V inston Updegraff of Laguna Beach, executive director of the league of cities, also "'i!S in th~ league's delegation. All the city and county oUiciaU expect. to return (o Sacramento for another heari.ng in three weeks. Suspected Arson Fire Kills 19 in Seattle Hotel SEAITLE (AP) -An ear1y momlng fll'e at the Ozark Hotel here killed at least 19 persons, and Mayor Wes Uhlman said after meeting with fire and police of- ficials that the blaze appeared to have been "intenlionally set." It was the city's second most disastrous fire in regard to the number or Cruiser Sinks Off Huntington; Pump Blamed A missing water pump from the engine compartment caused a ~foot pleasure cruiser to sink Thursday afternoon at Huntington Beach's Sunset Aquatic Park. The vessel was discovered near Pier G ~ ::~ p.m. by a. patro)ITf&n fro"" the Ol'inp Calmly J!¥bdr'Dlstrfd. Only 'ti.. cabin--1\'U Vblble above the water, in- veitigators said:· Sgt. Bob Lombard, duty officer at the distrJct•1 NewWt Beach office, said no one was aboard.the cruiser at the time of submergence. ~, Owner of the]>oat. a Chris Craft vslued at $T,500, was determined to be Richard Turbeville. 20082 Moontide Circle, Hun- tington Beach .• Turbeville ciuld not be contacted to answer questions about the resson for the missing pump. Lombard said "a guess on the damage" would be between $1·2,000, mostly because of st\.ltwater corrosion. Salvage operators raised the boat with a sling and pumped out the waler by 9:30 p.m., Lombard 5aid. ll'iud Quits persons killed. Firemen s e a r c h I n g through smoking rub~le said others also may ha ye perished In the .blaze. Uhlman said the indication of arson was bas~ on "tires lhaf began almost simultaneously in the hotel 's lW1> main staln\•a)is." lie <ilso said teams of fire officials hnrt been making night rherks of hotels after "receiviog information from federal .sources •.• that there was a developing pattern of fires in downtown hotels." The mayor ordered an immediate In- vestigation to determine what kinds oC material were us!'d "to set the fire ." The.re v:ere 617 arson fires in Seal\Je· las.t .year, &eGOrding to f~ degarJ.ment. 0U1c1als. One tenant. Grace Chambers, 69, was injured critically when she jumped through a window pane and plunged from the third floor. Two fire fighters also were hurt. ~Ir• Chjel,iAofdon ·~il:llory tlald, Ill• !lt,11 •"!'!'Pa!ii\Clll lh Ill'~ 1fiund·lwo fire!, one ar the base of the stalfWay at the hi>te;1'$ North. entrance the other Pll a second flqor Ian.41ng of a sl&ii:way On the south -side. · : Planners Cancel¢d For Lack of Quorun1 Buslness did. not go on as usual Wed- nesday nigh\ for the fountain VaUcy Planning Commission. Only two CQmmissioners, chairman ' .James Dick and Richard }lealey, were present, so the meeting had W be can- celed for lack of a quorum , The next regular meeting "'ill be April 8. DAU,'t ,ILOT lltlf '"'" Bilboa Yachts Club's Argyle Campbell (No. 7450) solved this lillle f,ro~Je1n Thursday when he was overhauled by Cy Gillette oi Ha\vall n ltrst race of Con gressional Cup. Campbell jibed and pulled away to win by a safe tnargin. The BYC gkipper also won his other two <!arts . Sec story, Page 19 . • • Desalt Plant At Bolsa :-Rises Again . DAil Y l"llOT l l11f fl~olt TRADITION REPEATER UNDER FATHER SERRA'S STATUE King David Salas, Crownbearer Julie Hicks, OuHn Luplt• Bravo Thousands iI1 Capo Honor St •. Joseph and Swallows Amid the fragrance of ?.1ission San Juan Capistrano's blooming flowers, the strains of mariachi music and the smiles or thousands of visitors the miss'ion's :;:chool children Thursday paid homage to St. Joseph and the-swall~ws. Scores of students from the Old !\1ission School held their first or two prOcessionll during the Fiesta de Las Golondrinas:The children wore the costumes of the dons of friars and Spanish Senoritas. ' Led by altar boys bearing the mission's original processional cross and silver staffs topped by candles, thf children strolled past thousands o£ onlookers to the statue of Junipero Serra, founder of the California Mission, and beneath it the crowning of the day's "kin~ and queep" took place. •• ....... ~ • • ' • King David Salas and Queen Lupita Bravo r~eived their crowns to the melody of "Las Golondrinas". the tradi- tional Spanish song of the swallows. After the coro~alion and the traditipnal exchanging of the banner of 'San Juin Capistrano. the students performed Spanbh and Mexican dances to the stralqs'i>f trumpel'S, guitars and vjolins. As .the children danced, ·tourists gazed skyward looking for the darting birds whose arriva l marks the festivities each !\1arch 19. Thtre were some .swells evident, but their n·umbers -as always -are eclips· cd by the mission's swooshing while doves. The procession •marked the official beginning of the festivities in the Mission village which will lriclude a parade Satur· day afternoon, food and game booths, a rodeo Saturday and Sunday, breakfasts and dan~s. · • · · The st.-Joseph's procession, in all its colorful bc;auty, will ht): repeated Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the in.iSsiolt. One sidelight to Thursday's S\vallow's Day observance was the appearance o[ a man "'hose song made the mission and its birds worlcl·fan1ous. Leon Renee, author of the 1939 stan- dard "When the Swallows Come' Back to Capistrano," performed the classic for the visitors. One spokesman ror the mission said this morning that Renee's awearance - along with the birds -,caused a seUout o{ sto4s of r~ordlnp pl Uie..f~s son&. Records of "Las Golondrinas'' ran a close second in the town's souveneir shopS, he said. f'ro11a Page 1 PURCHASER ••• things as jeeps and resuscitators. Few can reallze how many flags the ci· ty needs a year. How buys 500 American and California State flags annually. "The saJt air weathers them qUickly," he ex- plained. · How, whose background Js in sales and business management in addition to municipal government, believes the key lo his job ls to be inquisitive. "You have to ask the right questions." The. prospect of a Bolsa Island nut•lear desalUng plant, considered sunk by h.igh costs, resurfaced again today. Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R· Fullerton) is the man aUempUng to get the project back on the drawing board s. He revealed that be is·inlroduclng a bill that woul'd create a new agency lo study and construct desalting racilitie)i. He has dubbed the agency the California Water Research Authority and said It would "prove the economic feasibility of providing water to Califor- nians through desalting processu." He said the agency, as an independent government authority, "would avoid the pitfalls or the Balsa project where there were si.'t bosses, each with equal authori- ty. It Referring to the abandoning of th e Bolsa island project off Sunset Beach. Briggs said, •'Th.is was unfortunate because it is now more apparent than ever .that the data we would have developed is vital for our future water planning ..• "Dropping of the Bolsa project cannot be blamed on any single overriding cause or any particular partner. but even a .cur~ry look at the structure put together to inanage planning and construction or the plant lea ves one convinced this part was probably the weakest link. "Six equal partners, each with veto power over all management actions can hardly be called a rational arrangement for the construction of a project costing hundreds of mfllions of dollars. Chaos Is a more apt description." The Bolsa project was dropped after cost estimates rose from the original $444 million to about $800 million. Othu factors, lncluding safety and construction problems, led to its abandonment. The agencies that \vere ·to have partici pated in the facility included the U.S. At omic Energy Commission, the San Diego Gas & Electric, S o u t h e r n Califomia Edison, the ~1etropolitan \Valer District lhe City of Los Angeles. and 1he Interior Departmen t. Fro1n Page 1 STRIKE ... f\tichigan. lllinoi.s, t.finnesota, Vlisconsin, Nevada an4 California. The Post Office Department in Washington today extended to Con- necticut the mail embargo in force in New York and New Jersey. Blount. had conferred with both Rademacher and Francis S. S. Filbey , president of the United Federation o[ Postal Cle rks, this morning. Rep. Morris K. Udall (0-Ariz.), a high ranking member of the House Post Office Commlttee, said union leaders had told him earlier today "by Monday this thing could spread all over the nation -this ii their fear ." ·•Fra nkly, I don't see any prospect for an early selllement," Udall told a reporter. Rademacher referred to differing pay bills passed last year by the Senate and ~louse which. have been referred to a House-Senate conference committee that has not yet held its first meeting. MARCH UPHOLSTERY SALE BY DREXE~ ' '\ I Featvrinq Drexel's Shelby ColKtion Thi s J•xcitin g c~llection hes m•ny •dv1nt~ges unm•tched in the upholstary fiel d, p•rticul•rly w~en-if is fe•• t ureu •t s•I• pr1oes. ' SHELBY ADVANTAGES COMPLETE FABRIC LINE ... over 300 to choos e from. SCOTCHGARD FABRIC PROTECTION · · · •II fabric s are Scotch9•rded •t no •ddi · tional c.ost. ALL FINE 9UALITY FABRICS • .. the s•m• prico on •ny given piece of fur- nitu re. HAND CONSTRUCTION All ch•irs & sofas •r• hind constructed from +?e fr•me to 8 w•y h•nd tied 1prin9 con1truc· f1on. A . ,, d rm covar~ •re prov1ue •t no extr• cost. Ski,;1 •rJI provided on m1ny pieces •f no •ddition•I cost <....or 12 different style• of ch•irs, •nd 6 differtnf styles of sof•1, &: lov•se•ts, •II •t r•duc•d prices. • SALE $380. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL ...., HERITAGE INTERIORS ~~)VPORT . BEACH Prot.ssion•I Interior LAGUNA BEACH 1727 Westcllff Or., 642-2050 De1igntr1 345 North Coitt H O'IN FRIDAY "Tll, t Av1l11bl..,_AIO-NSIO OJ'IN Fll D~· 'llL "11e• Tell"" M"t 1f 0, .... C111tty 140·126J t 494-6551 l , . I 1 e 1 ' • r • y j a .t I I , I I .. ,, ,.,., AREA IN WHITE IS SHAPE OF PROPOSED CITY OF IRVINE Laos Troops Bolste·red By Two Thai Battalions VIE NTIA NE, Laos (AP) -Two Thai battalions have reinforoo:I Laotian troops defending Long Cheng against a North Vietnamese force that has advanced to lVithin a n1ile of that army base, in- formed sourcts reported toni ght. Former Patient Of Res t Home Files La\v Suit A rormer patient of the Capistrano By The Sea Hospi tal in Dana Point bas sued the psychiatric care facility aod its operators for $1.4 million in a Superior Court complaint cha rging the defendants \vith gross negligence. Mrs. Mary Estelle Crowell. 57, of Santa Ana. names Drs. Harold Day, George Prastka , Alexander Renna and Harry B. Quick as join t defendants in the suit filed la.st \Vednesday and blames them for Jax· Hy which led to her escape from the facility last July 23. ~!rs. Crowell alleges in her legal action that she has no recollection of what hap- pened lo her after she receivt!(I el~tric shock treatment on lhat date but that she was found 23 hours later se mi-cooscious and seriously injured, al the fool of a 10- foot abutment behind the hospita l. Mrs. Crowell cha rges the defendants with failure lo mount an adequate search and states that she could have easily been localed ·at any lime within that 23 hour s. The injured woman was found by her sister and brother-in-law when they were notified of her disappearance. Dr. Day i~ also the defendant ln a similar action filed by a Laguna Beach 11urse in ·which the plaintiff claims that she suffered severe injuries when she escaped from the Dana Poin t hospital. That action, filed by Theola Jacobson, is scheduled for trial April 20 in Superior Court. It also alleges thal Day and his associates "unnecessarily and im proper- ly" administered electric shock treatment. Dr. Day's long runn ing battle with the Oran ge County Medical Association was recently brought out in a public hearing before the Assembly Subcommittee on t-.lental liealth. The Dana Point psychiatrist argued hefore the committee in il.s Santa Ana hearing room that Orange County's ratio of beds to mental health patient! would be greatly improved If his fa cility were recognized as a referral center by Orange County doctors and their associa· Hon. They s<iid the battalions were flown from Thailand by Air America transports into Long Cheng. It was the first report of any sizable force of Thai troops en· tering the conflict in Laos although there have been reports of advisers from Thailand operating in small numbers. The thre~t to Long Cheng, base of Gen. Vang Pao's ?i.feo tribal army, was in- creased when the North Vietnamese overran three hilltop positions. Short1y before that Thai inlervenUon was reported, a Pathet Lao envoy arrived in Vienlaine from Hanoi carryinj a peace proposal to Premier SouvaMa Phouma. It calll, among other things, for an end to U.S. bombing in Laos, a cealfAire, and a conlerenc:e of all ·Laotian factions. The envoy is Col. Pradith 1hlengtham, an aide to Prince Souphanouevong, half· brother of Souva.Ma Phouma aQd .t.itular head of the pro-Communst Pathet Lao. No government officials were on hand to meet Pradith, who was ireeted by Com· munist diplomats. Some sources predicted the North Vie~ namese would try to seize Long Cheng to reinforce the bargaining position of the Pathet Lao. The sources reported that with the falJ of neutralist Prince Norodom Sihanouk in neighboring Cambodia, the government decided to 1tiflen its stand gainst the North Vietnamese anet Pathel Lao. Goat Returned To His Home Patroling his Laguna beat Thurs- day altemOon, Laguna Beach police officer Robert Remillard noted a familiar face and escorted Sa'leh the goat back to his dwelling at 717 Summit Drlve. · "Spotted loose goat wandering on Summit Drive," the officer noted in his report, "Understand this goat is on probation." Sa'leb, four-rooted friend of 16- year-old Rachel Ann Morton, is ln- ~eed "on probation." lie recently was given official City Council pennis.don to occupy a fenced run at the Morton home, "so Jong as there are no mmplaints from the neighbors ." Pmumably officer Rem lllard'1 recovery action will not count as a complaint -Wt Sa'leh ls 1WI on probation. Def enders of Khe Sanh Welcomed at El Toro The 26th Marine Regiment -which made h1story t~·o years ago on the brutally-bombarded mountain fortress of Khe. Sanh -ceme home Thursday to be disbanded. A crowd ol 500 greeted the returning unit, at El Toro, Pt1CAS. last amonc elements of the Flfth Marine Division to relurn home under President Nlxon 11 Vietnam wilhdr11wi.l plan. Helmeted and In green fatigues, tht 330 ,q-roops filed off two chartered Continental Airlines jet_, to be greeted by the ~1arlne Corps commandant. "You have earned your rest. Marines," 11ald Gen. Leon•rd F. Chapman.Jr,_ "•.!Kl these colors have earned the.tr rest, too." "While the world watched. your regi- ment turned " hard, b\lter sltge Into a victory. Tv.·o fuU enemy divisions 1pent themselves 1plnst the 2eth Marines ••. " Gtn. Olapman aaluted each man as lie filed of! the jdlinm and wel~wlshen from the Harbor' AR:a md them wtth . ('O(fee, cookies and band music. The return w11 marked by the usual coolusion of customs p r o c e d u r e 1 • misplaced gear -and in one cut -a mispl1ced Marine. Mrs. C1rolyn GrUllU!. ol Santa Ana. waited with her baby d a u g h t e r EUzabelh Ann, I I months, to grett a husband and father e"Xpecled home on the night. But Cpl, WJlllam R. Griffith was yank· ed out of the 2flh -The Defenders of Kbt Sanh -90(M monthl ago and i& •P- parently now en roote home with another unit from JaJ>lll. .. • . ' . ' , Friday, March 20, 1970 H DAILY PILOT ~ trvine City Plan Staggering County Says Planning Hearing May Take Months By THOMAS FORTUNE ot "'9 -...iy Pl".f tttll The staff or Orange Counly Planning Department was a little staggered today on fu'Jt }eafl:ng through the Irvine Com· pan).1s·Central Seclo{ Master Plan. The-mast.er plan for the rlllCb's central agricultural basin is to be thtl· fou.,dation for the largest planned city on the North American continent -the projected 4.10,llOO-j>opulatioo city o! Irvine. PlaMer Roy Gohara said it •ill be moot.ha before the county plaMing 1taf[ is ready for a public hearing. ~1 ail Strike Comes West, Affects SF By United Pres1 lntem1tloaal The postal strike spread to the West to- day with small numbers of M>rkers staying home in San Francisco and North Las Vega s, Nev., in sympathy for the New York strikers. A few ~·orkers at three of San Fran- cisco's approximately 50 postal staUons called in sic'k, and about hall of the mem- bers of the North Las Vegas Postal Un!on stayed oll the job. Salt Lake City Postmaster David R. Trevithick saki his carriers were "very much in 5Yffipathy" with the strike In the Northeast and Midwest. "But I have no ipdication that our people are actually goi ng to strike," he said. . A spokesman for San Francisco members or the militant National Associalion of Letter Carriers said a meeting of the city's 1,500 carriers was scheduled on the marina green for 3 p.m., PST. "to vole on whether lo withdra w services on a mass scale." The NALC spokesmen, who would not permit use of his name., Aid 0 we hope ~ have the city shut down before the d•>: 1s over .11 Only first.class mall was being processed al ?"e of the three affected stations, he said. * * * Anaheim PO Vote to Strike After April 1 The possibility that the strike of p<>Slal workers might extend from New York in- to Orange county was seen today after Anaheim carriers voted 6 to 1 for a strike Thursday. Four county postal union official11 were tn Washington, D. C. today attending a meeting of officials from 300 of the na· lion's largest cities. Flying east were Paul A. Bourgeault. president of the Anaheim local: Tony Morrell, president of the San~ Ana local; James Andritch, state officer of the Orange County Council of Letter Carriers and Clyde Morris, president of the Buena Park local. James H. Rad,macher. president o! the National Associition of Letter Carriere, has asked : union officials to delay any strike action until April 1 to see If C0rtgress will increase pay. But Bourgeault said there is a strong possibility of a wildcat strike of the Anaheim carriers. On \he other hand, Morrell, who held a meeting • Thuraday wit~ 60 Santa Ana postmen, said t~re would be no wildcat ,, strike in his office. Air West Loss Said $9 Millwn SAN FRANCISCC (UPl) -Air Weot, a regional airline in lhe proctss o{ being sokl to Haward lfughes, k>st $20.4 million In 1969 -about $9 million more than the t968 losl. The airline's annual report isiued Thursday showed mmmercial revenues of $64.8 million in 1969, compared to $56.5 million the previous year. A decline oi about $1 million in 11ubsidy -to $9.3 million -resulted in total operating expenses of $74 million, an 11 percent Increase over the previous year. Alberta Jordan In State Race SACRAMENTO <UPI) -Mn. i'r1nk ~1. Jordan, wife of Clllfornla'1 . ailing Secretary of State, changed btr mind ti). day and announced Me would aeek to succeed him in the offlct . The !16-yea.Mild Mr&. Jordan 1aid Thursdiy that she would not run "for a variety o·f reason!.'' She did net elaborate. Pent Battling Warned LIMA. Peru (AP) -Peru'• president and military 11trongman Juan Vel~. warned Friday that "oligarchic" tle-- mtnls m1 att.etrrpUng to divide tbe coun- try, an efloit he claimed could lead to "cl'ril war." sun pendmrpubtl«hearinp. Gohara said, are the county's own 10,~acre El Toro General Plan, the 10,000.acre Capistrano Valley General Planiand the 3,000.acre Leisure World Area General plan, plus Occidental Petroleum's 1,800· acre Lake Forest Planned Community plan. Gohara said hi1. first impression or the Irvine Company pl1n is that ''it makes sense, It Is logical." He said "-e also found It "interesting and innovative. We've never been able to propose anything like this because we don't have single owntr· ship," he said. He said there is about 9',000 acres of southeastern Orange CoUnly the county Planning Department bas to look at right now. ··The total picture has to make sense rather than considering each plan as an entit y in itself,'' he said. The Irvine Company's Central Sector Plan, filed late Thursday, co\!er1 about 30,000 acres north ot the San Diego Freeway and comprises two-thirds of the planned territory for the city of Irvine. The southern third Is part of the Southern Sector f!faster Plan filed In 1964 which also lakes In the Irvine Company's coastal properties and Incorporated parts of Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. The $3,000 acres total for the city or Military Calls Alert Irvine Is l'Oll8hlY hall of the Irvine Com· pa111 ho1dfflgt, which tn turn comprise atiout one.fifth of' the whole county. The rahch company'1 prime flatland falls wJthln the territory for Irvine city. Irvine President William R. Mason an· noimced Thursday that the comp'IPY will do all it can to encourage aird help residents of the area Incorporate as Ole new city; He said he hopes this will take place in one to five yearr. The• 10,000 residents of University p,_rk and, Turtle.Rodi: are the piqneer re~dden~ of the µotential city along with students .ind staft houSed on·the UC Irvlrie cam· . . P"-'· Cambodia Counterc~up? .. PHNOM PEN!t.(UPI) -The military hlgh commamt alerted Cambodian troops today to be ready to oppose by force any action that Princt Norodom Sihanouk might take to try to restore himself to power. The alert came in a special com- munique issued ·as Cambodia prepartd to swear in National Assembly President Cheng Heng Saturday as Sihanouk's sue· cessor as chief of state. Power will remain in the hands of Premier Lon Nol, an Anny gentral, who Spy Jet Losses Placed at Nine WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe Pentagon said today nine of the Air Force's small fleet of SR71 spy plaf\es have been lost in crashes In the last four years. The 2,000.mile-an-hour intelligence col. lector was developecfln the early 1960s as a successor to the U2 spy plane, one of which was shot down over Russia in May I~. The Pentagon said each of the nine crashes was annowiced by the bases from which the planes were operating but ~aid the causes are secret. A spokesman characterized the crashes as nonnil operaUonal I06ses. The SR71 was built by Lockheed Aircraft Corp.. which recently asked 1ovemmtnt linanc taJ assistance ·en eome of its major defense contracl.s including the CS transport program. was granted "full power" Thurlday by the National Assembly. The assembly also declared a "state or danger" which suspends many constitutional rights in- cluding frC«iom or the press. As the new leaders prepared to resist any attempts by Sihanouk to regain power. Western Intelligence ·sources predicted Lon Nol also would move to· halt Viet Cong supplies now moving from the Cambodian po;rt of Sihanoukville at'ross Cambodia lo Southern Vlefnam. (In Saigon OOnight Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri, 41, Commander .of South Vietnamese forces in the 11 provinces surrounding Saigon and which border Can'lbodia, said Communist troops v.ill be "annihilated'' if they try to escape across the bordu from Cambodia. · (The crisi!I tn Cambodia. was triggered by the efforts of a righl-wlhg military~ que headed by Lon Nol to force 40,000 Communlst troops to leave Cambodia.) A communique l!lsUed by the high com- mand and sent to all or Cambodia's military units said, "our army ha.a the duty to frustrate by arms any actions, under any form, that Prince Sihanouk might provoke in tryir}g to use a legality which he no longer has." The communique was issued as an order of the day to the troops . The government announced today U!at Cheng Heng will go before a joint session of the assembly and the royal council Saturday to take the oath of of!ice. Heng Is considered a moderate In the Cambodian political spectrum, whkh ill predominantly Socialist. Ke has devoted his political efforts to conciliating between the extreme left and the ex· lttme right within the popular aocialiat mrnmunity, or Sangkwn, the sole party in power. Democr~ts. Seek Assembly LI Democratic opponenls in the Novmber general election for two Or11nge County Repub lican assemblymen were assured Thursday when candidates took out nomination · papers. J ames J. Slavin of Fullerton, a teacher. will run for the Democratic nomination in the 35th District, a posl now held by Republi can John V. Briggs. David Ascher of Srnta Ana , a 1tudent, Indicated hls Intention to seek the Democra tic nomination in tht 71st • ,; ' ., f. • District. Thal job I~ now held by Republican Robert E. Badham, of Newport Beach. ·Deadline for filing nomination paptrs Is S o'clock tonlght. Three more candidates took out paper1 Thursday for the open Fifth Dlstrict Board of Education seat They an JoAM Doud· na housewife-student of Sin C1emmte: fl1rs . Elsie Kroe:acbe. former teacher of Costa Mesa and Ronald E. Price, N~wport Beach management consultant. r· ••• •' . I . ' . ' ,• ' NIWPORT BEACH Chic Iverson, Inc .. 445 E. Coall H!'}'• 1714) 673.()900 I SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Y at as Inc. 32852 Valle Rd, (7141 499·2261 HUNTINGTON BEACH Hubour Volhwagen 1f711 llffch Boulevard (71 4) 142,4435 ~ --. -.1 • • • OAILV PILOT IC... ... " .. n.mo ....... .,, The NaUonal Railways of Japan has guaranteed that its trains will not be off schedule due to engineers oversleeping. The company has de- vised. an 11al8rm clock" which is proven effective in rowing sleep- ing trainmen. At the specified hour. a special mattress inflates and tosse! the occupant out of bed. • frlda11 Mmh 20, 1971> I l .O Gls Dead In Fighting Near Base SAIGON (AP) -Ten Amerlcan soldiers were killed and 31 wowlded when North Vietnamese sappers tried io over· run a jungle !lrebase midway between Hue and the ~ Shau Valley before dawn today, the U.S. Command said. A least 10 of lhe enemy also died in the two-hour figbL The North Vietnamese, screeoed by mortar fire and wing small anns, rocket grenades and satchel charges, repeatedly assaulted the base in attempts to break through the perimeter. Spokesmen at Da Nang said the enemy did not get into the base known as Firebase Granite, but the Americans - fighting in thick jungle canopy and darkness without benefit of air support- lowered their artillery to fire directly at the attackers. They also called in artillery from a nearby firebase. The U.S. casualties were the heaviest for American forces in any single ground acUon since Feb. 20 when 14 were killed and 29 wounded in an ambush south of Oa Nang. . 'nlursday nine Ameri cans were killed and one wounded when an enemy mine destroyed an America! Division armored personnel carrier south of Da Nang. s Worst Inflation Cost of Living Grows Sharply WASHINGTON (UPI) -The nation·s worst JnflaUon in 20 years pushed up the cost of living by one-hall of one percent last mOnth. Sharp increases were registered in prices for food, clothing and shelter. The Labor Department announced statistics today for February showing that prices continued to rise at the fastest level since the Korean War. The figures came just three days after Little Business Given Boost In Nixon Plan WASHlNGTON CAP) -President Nix- on asked Congress tod ay to make it easier for small businesses to obtain ade· quate financing and trained _personnel, saying it would help lift "the spirit of our nation." an userUon by House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford after a White House con- ference with President Nixon that l:o- flat!on had been "defeated." The consumer price index rose In February to 132.S percent of the 1957·59 base period -up 6.3 percent above the level of a year ago, The index meant that in February It e<ist $13.25 to purchase the same. soocls and services that could have been ob- tained for $13.18 in January, $12.46 in February, J969, and $10 a, little over a...> decade ago. In the midst o( shopping season for Easter finery, the Labor Department said the cost of clothing increued 0.5 percenl last month -"much more than seasonally." Food prices rose 0.6 percent, led by sharp advances in the cost of beef, pork, fresh fruits and fresh vegetables. Housing costs increased 0.9 percent, led by a 1.2 percent boost in the cost of home ownership. Rents increased 0.4 percent. The over·all rise in the price index last month was slighLly less than the 0.6 per· cent seasonally adjusted Increase for each of the previous three months. However, the rise was stUI a sharp one and if prices conlinued to rise at the February rate for a whole year, it would result in a 6 percent annual lnnatlon rate. Firebase Granite, maMed by elements of the lO~t Airborne Division's 3rd Brigade, was recently opened in the rug· ged hills about 18 miles west of Hue, Da Nang sources said. TATf: MURDER SUSPECTS SING ON WAY TO COURT Susan Atkins, Patricia Krtnwlnktl, Leslie Van Houten Nixon outlined in a special message what he tenned "the far reaching legislative program" that combines federal grahts with special tax benefits to eruie the financial burdens of struggling small businesses. Prices continued to rise despite in· dications that the over·all economy was cooling. The Nixon Administration has said repeatedly that consumer prices will be among the last indicators o! economic activity to show results of a business slowdown. J..lii"'" Appart:ntLt1 Tennessee Ernie Ford is The enemy soldiers hit the base shorUy after 2 a.m., and repeatedly assaulted it for more than two hours, then the aftacks trailed off into sporadic firing unUI after daylight. The U.S. soldiers found 10 dead enemy in a preliminary s w e e p • spokesmen said. ln Salgon, terrorists bombed a house occupied by American civilians working under contract for the U.S. Navy. The ex- plosion shattered windows but no casualties were reported. Earlier a ter· rorist bomb at another building injured five Vietnamese. Manson Fires 1 Lawyer; Gets Novice as Another Under one proposal, the Small Business Administration could make grants to bor- rowers of SBA·guaranteed loans that "would narrow the gap between the . prevailing interest rates and t h e statutory . Interest rate for SBA direct Joans." The granls could not exceed one-- third of the total rate payable on the loan. The Labor Department said prices cf services rose "signi ficantly" in February, but less than in January. The cost of medical service jumped 0.8 per- cent, but that was the sharpest monthly ad\'ance in almost a year. 'tot taking any chances of getting wet. In this 1cene.,he uses both a Wet 11tit and an umbrella to solve <1ny umox· pected problems. Ford u1i/l be seen sliortly in his second NBC·TV special of the year. • Chester, Ill., police chief Clar- ence Alms spotted a man wander· ing through the foggy countryside \Vednesday. "Hey, are you lost?" He asked the wanderer. 411 guess l am," replied Arthur Lynch. Alms proceeded to return Lynch to 'I.be nearby Menard State Penitentiary, where he is serving a tenn for for .. gery. • Fourr.ten per10ft6 failtd in Colchester, England during tM' recent screening of an Ameri· can police film on rood safety at the lmUtute of Advanced Motori.tl.I. Said a police spokes· man of the film, "It's prett11 gruesome." • Wben Denver, Colo .. Symphony Orchestra Manager David Kent no~ 75 musicians on stage and only 50 people in the audience, be asked the building custodian to sit in with the audience to get some ''food for the soul". The man re- fused, explaining, 11I'd rather eat lunch." • Apparently, spring cannot come soon enough for some people. A University of Akron, Ohio, coed told police Thursday that she was trod· ding through two inches of fresh snow to get to her car when a young man wearing nolh.in~ but a diving mask and swim fin s a~ proacbed her. As she leaped into her car, she heard him say one word-''Miami"--and walk away. Two more American helicopters were shot down Thursday, but spoktsmen said 1here were no casualties. The crashes brought to 3,476 the nwnber of helicopters rtPort.ed lost in the Vietnam war since Jan. 1, 1961. Stennis Probes Treatment of My Lai Officers • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. John C. Stennis (0.M!u.), will ask lhe Army If charges against officers implicated in the My Lal massacre were handlecf with such secrecy that their wives found out through the ,..,. media. Slennls, chairman of the Senale Armed Servicer Committee, contended he did not know haw the presentments were handl· ed. He proml!ed Sen. Mark 0. HaUield CR-Ore.), an inquiry. Hatfield, who raised the Issue with Stennis, said "These men are human beings ••• they have sensibilities. 1 don't !hint Ibey shoold be lrealed In that manner." Hatfield said it was his understanding nine of the 14 Anny officers charged with suppressing Information about the massacre were summoned to Ft. Meade, Md., without uplanallon, where the charges were read. 1be charges were read to Maj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster at West Point; Brig, Gen. George H. Young Jr. and Capt Ken· neth W. Boabnan at their stalion In Germany; and presumably to Capt. Ernest L. Medina and Capl. Thomas K. Willingham at Fl. McPherson, Ga. Rep. L. Mendel Rivers (0-S.C.) chairman of lhe House Armed Servic~ Committee, meanwhHe said the actions against the officers cOnSlltuted "one of the darkest days in U.S. military history." LOS ·ANGELES (UPI) -Charles Manson, chief defendant in the Tate murder case, has peruaded the court to fire his court-appointed lawyer and Jet him hlre a new one. H.is choice: a 35. year-old fonner law clerk who passed the California bar examination only last year and has yet to try a case. In a heclic and at times healed courtroom appearance Thursday, the ac· cused mastermind of the seven Tate· LaBianca slayings : -Threw copies 0£ the U.S. and California constitutions into a wastebasket. -Fired coort-appointed a t t o r n e y Charles Hollopeter after he asked Manson be given a psychiatric ex· aminaUon. . -Took on as his new counsel Ronald Haghes, who has never represented a defendant ln criminal proceedings. Hollopeter opened the day's session by Introducing a motion to have Manson undergo an examination by a psychlalrisl. Superior COUrt Judge William B. Keene Anti-crime Bill Passed by House WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House passed Thunday night a sweelng an- ticrime bill for the nation's capital, which President Nixon had campaigned he would make "a model city as far as law enforcement Is concerned." A coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats pushed through the liberal-op. posed, administralion-backed bill on a 2H to 47 vote after 10 hours debate. It was sent to the Senate which has passed an anticrime bill with important differences. The House bill would allow police to de· taln dangerous suspects for up to 60 days without bail and Yr"OU!d eipand Bearch and wiretap provisions. It would allow a "no-knock" procedure hy which police CO!Jid enter a premise In search of evidence without first giving a warnin&- Heavy Rain Hits Alabama Temperature• Hlth l.w l'l'K. IPlwtlTMft raTVCAIT® .......,.,. t(ldtY, \. ..... Vlo1tblf WfMI nlfM _, -....,... ""'*"''"' -"'"" • ,. ,, -~·· "' ,,...,_ kldf• •ltd $11\1fd9Y, Hltl'I _.. 7t. Cotil1t ""'-•"""'" ,_ ~ .. ,. 10. 1n1tnd ,._.,"'"' ,._ "'"""' 411 It! 77. W•tff -...r1111~ 110. St1n, lltoon. Tides ,llllOA'I' ~ f'llth ... " •. ,, "·'"· •J *°"'° '°"' ' . 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Cl'!~•to Cl~ll °""y"' ,,.. ... _ Oeh'Oll For'I W~h ,,_ """" H-lull,I KtftM~ City .... -. Loa""""' M11rrtl Mt-..otel~ H.w Orllt11$ NowY°" Hor1'I ~ .. ". Otll .. llCI Ol>;ltllom• City °""M 1'1Jm Slll'll'>fl P11<1 fil(lltln PNll"F~ Pl,htvrt~ '""""' ••ttld en... ~.. .... . -(1'1 '" ~' ;,?':. (11• t'I' ,111tlw:D IE"" -M lll'mtl W1thlnt1on -·-, 47 JI " " 4.12 " " ~ " .. . ... 11 SS ,. " ·" n 4 ,, " " " " ,, ... •• .. " " • u " "n 4 " ·" " " " • 7S 11 " . •• . " ·" " " " ' ·" .... .. " •• "" ·" U 11 " " 4J l1 .a " " " " .. R ~ ~~ .. ,. ·" approved lhe motion and that set l\1anson off. The long-haired cult leader an· nounced he wanted to change attorneys and had a motion prepared to that effect. The judge admonished Manson that by changing attorneys he still would not be permitted to represent himself or to speak in court. "The reason l'\'e never been able to represent myseU is you and the two other judges," Manson said. "Look at me. I'm a person." "Let me make it plain to you, f\.!r. .Manson, that this court will be run by me and not by you," Keexie· said. "This is not the time ror a speech." l\1anson then picked up paperback: copies of the constitutions and threw them into a metal wastepaper basket in front of the judge. "I was going to throw It at you, but I was afraid J might hit you," Manson said. Nixon also recomended incentives aim· ed at encouraging private lenders to make high-risk loaM to small busi ness. Because the cost of p~ocesslng a small Brandt Stoph loan equals and sometimes exceeds the ' cost of processing a large one, Nixon ask· ed that lenders be given an 1ncome t.ax ,. .. ,.ai0 Meet Arr a· deduction equal lo 20 percent or the in· .l " Ill terest on SBA·guaranteed loans. He also asked Congress to Permit ERFURT, East Gennany (UPT) - banks to approve loaM that ordinarily West Gennan Chancellor Willy Brandt ~·ould require SBA action, provided the and East German Premier Willi Stopb banks retain a portion of the risk. have agreed to meet again. It was the on. In a move almed at eliminating red ly accord to emerge from their llrl-- tape, he said SBA Is revising procedures precedented summit ntw-sday. so ~anks, with agency approval; can use .. We are going to meet again In Kassel their. regular loan fonns rather than (West Germany) and. that is politicaJly special govenunent forms. Uie most important thing," Brandt sald Nixon also put forward aome recom-early today as his special train returned mendatiom aimed at promoting minority to West Gennany from lhe nleeting iu busineu enterprises. For example, he Erfurt. wants Congreu to authorize creation of a The East Germans Issued a com· new position of assi!f.ant secretary in the munique Thursday nlght saying Stoph had Department of Com111erce to help "accepted the Federal (West German) formulate pollcy for the de partment's Of. Republic chancellor's invitation to further flee or Minority Business Enterprise. talks on May 21 in Kassel." Alaba11ia Inundated Floods, Tornado Kill Four BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -Tor. renllal rains and a tornado lashed Alabama Thursday night, <;fiusing at least four deaths and sending more than 1 000 persons fleeing their homes ahead' of floodwaters. \Valen; from swollen creeks licked at Birmingham from three sides today and residents of Tuscaloosa and Northport apprehensively watched the Black War· rior ruver rise toward a crest 20 feet above flood stage. A storm system that moved across the stale dumped six inches of rain on Birm· fngha1n and 9.4 inches on Gorgas in Tuscaloosa County, pushing rivers and creeks over their banks. A tornado swooped on the community of Shawmut near Lanett Thursday night, killing Bookie \Vare, a teenager, and in- juring eight others. It destroyed Drew Junior lligh School and damaged a number of homes. At McEldry Station a small watershed dam broke. forcing a number of residents to flee . Authorities, however, were unable to make a count of the number of persons affected in the sparsely populated rural area. Michael O'Rand. 5. drowned when he fell into a rain.swollen stream at An- niston in east Alabama. Truck drivers Osborn M. 111iddleton of Georgiana and James Holland Moffitt pf Laure.I, Miss., were killed when lhrir vehicles skidded on wet U.S. I I and coJ. liclcd near Eutaw in west A1abama . A clooe watch was being kept today at Tuscaloosa and Northport where the Black \Varrior River, already lapping at houses in lowlying areas, was expected to cre~t at 67 feet. The river was at 62 feet. shortly before midnight and rising slowly. ?.1ayor \.eorge Rose of Northport -on L"ie low i:.ide of the Black Waniar -ordered all city employes on duty u long as nttessary . "We're out advising everybody to get out" of homes-along the river. sald a Northport policeman. 1'Bul they're just not leaving." Al Birmingham. some 800 persons being 1cent in Red Crtm shelters af~r flee.Ing flash floods, hoped to rttum to their homes tnday and survey the damage. "This Is the worst I've eve.r seen,'' &Aid lllll Rlcher, an aide to Birmingham t-.1ayor George Selbels. "1be: devaslatlon has been widespread rather lhan ron. centrated in one area as lt usually ls dur· lhg heavy rains. U,I T11t...it FLOOD VICTIM, BABY HEL PED FROM RESCUE BOAT 800 Alebe~nl" Evecvettd •• Stormi Inundate COuntry1ldt ~ • t .I 1 , d d • ,. d ) r I I' .. Some Closed · By Phll lnterloncll Youths Prorost At Draft Boards Israel Fears Delivery of Jets to Egypt By United Prtss lnlemational The Israeli cabinet wilimeet Sunday ln Jeru~alem to discuss the drhvery of Soviet missi les to Egypt and the eX·' peeled U.S. rejection of more Phantom jets for Jsarel. di plomatic sources reported today in Jerusalem . Reports the Soviet Union is i;upplying Egypt with SAM3 missile.o; to ootnbat Israel's low level air strikes deep in- side Egypt tllre ~ausing grave concern in the Jewish nation. Reports of the mi ss ile tleliverles along with Russian lechniciam-tn-operat lhem- \~·ere confirm ed semiofficially in Cairo today with publication cf the reports in l h e newspaper Al Ahr.am, con- ~iderl!d the voice of the Egyp- tia n government. Diplomatic sources In Jerusalem said Israel is con- vinced U.S. Secret11ry of State William P. Rogers will an- nounce Monday in Washington the United Stales will not at this time give Iisrael the 25 Phantoms and 85 Skyhawks it has ~uested. By Tht A11oclated Ph1J Several hundred demon1tratofs have been ar· remcl In anUdraft protests ranging from passing out flowers to ll~ins at draft board entran~s w hi c tr higtilighted a week·iong cam. paign in cities and towns across the nation. Many of the arrests came Thursday when demonstrators attempted Un!Ucctssfully to bloc k the entrances to draft boards. Nearly all of the con· frontations wert nonviolent. Selective Servk:t officials closed down draft boards in San Francilc:o, Hollywood .and "Let me know when he'• finlshed-I ju&t got thill suit out ot the cleaners." San Rafael , CaliC,, ·and San --------------------- Antonio, Tei. Although 50me activists bailed the closings as a victory, local draft officia.Js sald they were closed to catch up on work, not because. or the dem onstrations. The demonstrations wtre sponsored by the N e w flfobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. a coalition organizalion, in con· Junction with local peace groups. Some fina l event! in the ,,.,·eek·long ant.idraft crusade were scheduled today. Two Backers Of Carswell Reconsmer Agnew Scores Media, Charges 'l1inu.enclos' ST TH0~1 AS. \·irg1n I sland~ IUPl l -Vice Pre5ident Spiro T. Agnew charged Thursday night the news media smear governmeQt offii:1als ~· i I h ''tons of tons of innuendos" published in pursuit of Puliti.er Prizes, wrule glossing over the "evils of communism." Ci Hng U.S. involvement in amine our enemies which have no free pres.'! lo critici:r;e them, ··Pu!ilzer Prizes are not won by exposing the evils of com· munism as rapidly as discrediting American electJ\·a officials.'' Agnew said . "Ton s or kins of innuendos desi gned lo smear oUldala are printed every day." Laos as an example. Agne\v Berlin Talks asked 291 Virg in Islands Republicans at a $100..a·plate fund·ralsing dinner : M t OK'd ''How much do you see ee WASHlNGTON (UPI) "·ho ha ve 61,000 t ro ops BERLIN CUP!)-thrte about the Nt:\rth Vietn amese I. The d ea n of S en ate figh ting againsl the Laos Western allies an Sovit"t Republicans and a freshman aialit.ion government that they Union will begin ta ks on the Republican -both initial sup-agreed on?" Berln situation March 26 in porters of G. H a r r o Id Agnew devoted five opening Carswell's nomination-to the minutes of his ha I r. h 0 u r the fonner Allied Control Supreme Court -now say speech to jesting about hi:i; Council building in Berlin, tht. they are reconsidering their ''rather singular relationship" French commandantura an- posilions. with the press. nounced today. Vermont's George O. Aiken Then he turned serious. A spokesman said l he r rlday, Marth 20, 1970 • DAILY PILOT $ Congress Boosts School Bill WASRINGTON !AP) CongreuionaJ conferees. after ""atering down Southern ef· forts to 1low .school desegrega- tion. have come tO ttrms on • 123 bUllon education· aid , biU that goes far beyond President Hanoi Says Limit Talks To Vietnam Nlxon·s recoinmendaUons. plied unllormlv l.n an aectiona as originally envil:ioned, one In a late session Thursday of the nation regardJes:s; of the stt of guide.ti.Dea would have night the H o u s e • S e n a t c cause of the segregation. applied in both c 1 1 e s t>eiOliators approved the bill The Mississippi Democrat'• throuahout tbe nation. that also erttnds major amendment was crltizled by Sen-Claiborne Pell (0.R.I.), edueaUona l pcogram1 to Jtl73. many civil rights advocate.a JS . ..be.ad..Pf tbe Senate conferees, The measurf', still must be ap--d'slgned to take the' spotllaht pred!eted Stennis would fight pf"09ed by both houses and off I.he South &nd, in effect; the compromise when the bill signed by President Ni1on. diminish governD"lo!nt deaegre-goes back to Ole Se!lile Ooor Tbe bill carried ovtr the gatlon efforts. "because he made it clear to Elementary and Secondary The conferees added a pro-me he would oppos-e aay Education Act. largest of all vision to the. Stennll section change In his ameDdment." ftderal aid lo education pro-that the government. lo Pell hbnstU saJd "ove.rall, t grams, and such olhers as distributing Its aid, shall apply think we have an exctllenL blU special aid to poor and in1-one policy to official st.ate on which we have wor~ed wry parted area districls. government s e gr e g a t i o rf hard, and I am hopeful the The conferees biggest fight throughout lhe country and Senate will agree." \\'as over an amendment another policy where tmOf· ·Rep. Gari D. Perkins ((). PARIS (UPI )_ Communist sponsored by Sen. John C. flcial segregation re 1 u It e d lCy.)1 bead or the House Stennis (0.1\Hss.l, which will from neighborhood hou1ing delegation,sai.dhewascertain diplomats said today the Viet.. require federal sc h Go I patlerns. the House would approve th• nam pea~ talks must remain desegregation policies be ap-Under Steonis' am'odment measul'!. confined to Vietnam and not,-------------------------------- be e:xpanded into a search for peace. in Laos and Cambodia. The Communl1t negotiators' remark ea.me as the stalled peace conference appeared to h1,vt outgrown its original purpose-to fmd a. f-0rmula to end the war ta Vietnam. Bolh sides have used the conference as a f-0rum lo air grievances over responsibility for ci\ril war lo Laos and political upheaval In Cam· bodia. frrnch government official!'i !"aid the Paris talks could ha rdly be confined stritlly to Vietnam ·while the contenders "''ere clashing in Laos and on an apparent collision course in Cambodia. French President George1 Pompidou urged Thursd9: that "all the interested parties'' respect Laotian and Cambodian neutrality a s prescribed in international treaUes signed in 1954 and 1962. He warned that extension -0f the Vietnam war into Laos and Cambodia would endager hopes for peace in Vietnam and j'increase International tm5ions in the wholt area." Laos .snd Cambodia ceased being French colonirs more lhan 10 years agl'>, but govern- ment spokesman Leo Hamon i-aid Pompidou Uild his cabinet Thursday that "France gives great at~ntlon to everything that involves the e1ist.ence. peace and prGSJ>Crlly of the two kingdoms which oonstllute a French linguistic a n d cultural Island in lhe Far East." AT YOU R SINGER CENTER NOW Follow the Rainbow to the Singer Pot of Gold and SAVE s5 when you ouy the Golden Touch & Sew• zig-zag sewing machine in cabinet 01 your choice. An d the SINGE R 1 to 35• cred~ plan is designed to fitYQJ.!r budget. For address of Iha slot'e nearest you. see while pages under SINGER COMPANY CO,T.t. MIS.t. lrltl•I & l lH'!i.wtr 1•t•n Seiittl C•tll P~tl COSTA MISA 1* NI ..... < I Ntl. Kl f.ll" N1rtioer Ct!ll ... HUNTINGTON llACH ••"'9W ... l..U ,,,., .. . lhn1t"""" It.Kii Ctntw §!,.~Q..§B. SANTA ANA -....... •W.41111 St. SAlDIN •1tOYI fll C.N:JoM• -Onllfl c.iry ,,... The diplomatic sources said Mme Israeli g<ivemment of· ficials hoped the reporLs of the stepped up Soviet supplies ti'> Egypt might cause the United States lo re-evaluate the situa· f.Jon. says he may not make his "Our media," he said, "would governments of the United decision until the moment be well advised to retogniu a Stales, Britain, France and comes w vote. He expresses new dimension of their the Soviet Union have reached distaste for the arguments of· responsibility to critically CX· agreement on the date. fered by both sides in the long.--''---'----'---"---------------------------------------------------- Scott Hunts Black Votes WASHINGTON IUP!) - Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott said today the Republican 1>3r· fy mu!t not write off lhe black vote tn any section of the coontry. "I reject the sout hern strategy." Scott said. "My tdea of a southern istrate gy is t.hat almost one million new black voters registered in the South since 1965. "The Rep11blican party mu st have a S<JUthern strategy and a northern strategy. and a Y..°e!tern strategy and an eastern strategy.'' he said. "It must continue to be the party It has become -a broad.bas- ed, progressive nations! par· ty." debate. Frtshma n Ri char d S. Schweiker of PeMsyh.·ania is now plcturtd by his aides as uncommitted despite h i s enthu!iastic endorsem~nl for the oom inalion when it was ~ubmitted by Presi dent Ni1on in January. Schwelker's staff says he Is .,seriously evaluating new in- formation " about Carswell's civil rights po!itions and "the general question of hi! judicial competence." Carswell, 50, of Tallahassee, Fla .. was appointed 5th U.S. Circuit Court judge by Nixon in Pifay. Previously he served 16 years as U.S. attorney and U.S. District Court Ju~e as an appoi ntee or Prer;ident Dwight D. EiM!nhower. Sen. Jack Miiler (R-l-0wa1. one -0f the stvrn Rtpublicans "'ho are listed as un- commllled, is expected to en· dorse: Carswell, perhaps today. Oer;pite these fluctuation~. a UPI snrvry shows SO senators supporting or leaning toward confinnation: 29 against or in- clined toward a no vote and 20 uocommitted. All Puffed Out Nixon Gets Cig Ad Bari WASHINGTON IUP!l -A 11troke of President Nixon's pen is all 1hat is needed to ~end the PifarlborG man, the Camel mile·hiker and their r.igarelte commercial friends to broadcast Boot Hill. Congress llas pas~ alld put on Nixon's de sk a bill outlaw~ htg all radio and televislofl cigarette com merd11ls as of J311, 2. Nixon is expected to dgn the death sentence. "We may miss 'em. but It "'ill be good riddance." Sen . Frank E. Mos.i;: 10.-Utah). said or the Sa lem country girJ, the Raleigh coupon savers and the: others on trhJch the cigarette h1du5try spent $238.S million 111 advertising money in 1968. "The lnng·range effect will be a COfltinued decline in the consumption or d gartttfl," added fi1oSl'I. a leadlng foe of smoking. "ll Is vtry hearten· ing to find thal OJ11a:re11.., !tood fi!t and did ftOt suett1mb to economic pressures which eer. tainly '\\'ere exerted in this c11mpalgn." WANTED! Men And Women With A Desir• To le On Television. ARE YOU OVER 21? CAN YOU TAKE DIRECTIONS? Take l Productlon1, Inc •• 11 Proud HOLLYWOOD 0 TAUNlPDOL for0 AOOLis TO AUDITION ON.CAMfRA CALL 714°547°6251 TAKE 11 1'~ PRODUCTIONS, INC. HOLLYWOOD, 'ALIF . P.lt. Ce111p111y "'-' .. ,,..._,,,_,... CelltK .. fff Nt-#l•MM , I ·1 DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Automatic .. "-ec~1Jl1y two students were suspended. from classes ~--at--Fountain Valley-High School· on suspicion of nar_.. cotlca lnvolvemeht. Police officers had arrested the two 11114 ,..ported !be arrests to !be school. . Their suspension was not unusual. It is the set policy of Iii~' Huntington Beach Union High School District to SQspend and students believed involved wilt\ the use or sale of ' drugs. Once suspended, a student can * .tum to nonnal classes only if he is found innocent o[ 1 tile charges in court, after h! spends at least a semes· ter in extended day classes at a special school. ' ls such an automatic policy really fair'? \VhQe American justice dictates that an individual 11 innocent until proved guilty, the local high school district is labelin' an alleged narcotics ollender guilty until lhe court m1ght prove him innocent. Scott Flanagan, assistant superintendent of the high school district, says the suspensions do not mean a student is guilty. They merely involve a transfer to a speciaJ school ib the district, he saYs . The student will · still receive an education (two hours per day) if he _wants. _ • . But consider what the transfer really does. It re- moves the stµden t from his normal environment before anyone ha:s proved a charge against him -ind many youths arrested by the police in a large marijuana roundup are found innocent. The student's classmates consider him-guilty when he is yanked from classes and so does the community. And if proved innocent the student bas lost valuable time · for serious study. .. Flanagan says his distrlct feels a responsibility to the ~.ajority of students to protect them from the in· fluences of drugs. A valid point. but other educators ·· contacted by the DAILY PILOT seemed to disagree lvith the automatic suspension. Clarence Hall, superintendent of the Ocean Vie\f" School District, and Robert Sanchis. assistant super4 ·Jntendent of the Fountain Valley School District, both ~ ,aaid such cases shou1d be reviewed individually. They Su·spension noted the number of students involved ln such situa· tions .might make_ a difference -high schools obvJoua- ly having more trouble than elementary schools. Fountain Valley High School suspended only six students thi s year, however, certainly not too man y to consider their cases individually. It might be a better way to tntroduce America's youlh to America's justice. Candidate Problems One of the problems of a City Council election with 18 candidates a1 Huntington Beach faces, is that there are too manY of them -too many problems to dis- cuss and too many candida.tes. That's not to imply that the number should be re- stricted in any way. but it does mean that it poses a quandary for candidates who wish to get points across and for voters trying to digest them. Residents and candida'les suffer alike. Fortunately, at least two organizations in the city conduct candidates' forums. The Police Wives' Guild held its first this year and tbe League of Women Voters will continue its traditional session April 10. These are public services indeed, but again prob- lems arise. The sheer weight of numbers forbidslively debate . This becomes obvious when a question is ask· ed; it is virtually irnpossible to give each candidate a chance to answer it. A minute per answer would mean a pace of three questions an hour. Even democracy must work faster than that. Service clubs also ~annot be expected to have can- didates as speakers since U one v.•ere invited the club might suddenly find supporters of olher candidates among its membership. What it boils down to is that the bigger the field of entries, the greater is the need for a candidate to cut his own path instead of depending entirely on forums to provide platlorms for his views. H .. A Self ·fulfilling Prophecy Sir Ronald's Strange The World of Evaluations Since speakers and Commentators ref~ frequmtly nowadays to "self-fulfilllrfg propbeclfis," I~d like to explain thiS im· portani idea. A self·fulOlling prophecy is a statement that is neither true nor false, but Is capible of becoming true if it is believed. Suppose a. 'teacher says of her class, "'These children are not educable." U she believes what'she says, she will approilch her teaching task! with low e~tations and lower 'morile. She will trtat her pupils as stupid -and they will respond by being sullen and unresponsive. And she will say, "What did I tell you?" Suppose OD the other hand, the teacher says, :'The .class. is educable. They are culturally disadvantaged but I am sure they have .Wellectual pqtential." Then she will tackle her job with enthusiasm and enereiJ.she will. blame any railureS she may µperience on berseU. She will try one approach after another unUl she begins to get resulta. And when she does-, she will ~ triumphantly. "Whal did I tell you?'' ' . LONG ~~ I KNEW In Chlcago a Negro 'jazz musician with an uneven employment ~rd and a drinking prob- lem. Once when he was unemployed he called mt for help. I referred him to a bookseller, who promptly gave him a 61Dckroom job. Three ur four days later the bookseller gave my friend several hundred dollars in cash to lalte to the bank for deposit. It was a ~w eiperience for my friend; he had never before worked for anyone who ha!! shown any trust in him. From that day onward my friend became a dependable employe. No mat- ter haw late he pla yed a gig the night before, he was on time in the morning to open the shop and do his work. The employer's impllcit statement. '"This man can be b'usted," proved to be a sell- fulfilling prophecy. WE HEAR FROJ\f ALL sides these days -rrom angry blacks as well as guilt-stricken whites -that "America is a racist society." What kln<I of statement is this: Is it a slatement·of verifiable fa ct like, "The Mississippi River flows into the GnU of Mezlco"? 11 It an over· generallzaUon, attributing "racism'" to all of American society when it can justly be attnDuted only to parts of it? What I am afraid of is that the state- ment, reiterated often enough, may operate as a seU-{ulfilHng prophecy. The young black man may say lo himself, "Yes, this is a racist society. Lei's not be deceived by the. appearance of progre5.11 because a few Uncle Toms are being bought off with prominent jobs. The white ruling class will ntver relinquish its power and privileges. A black man really ha:rn 't a chance, until he understands that power comes only from the barrel of a gun." SUCH A YOUNG 1t1AN, believing Utat his only hope of &eU·realiz.ation must lie in the Black Pant.hers, will Join in at- tempt& to "destroy the white power structure..·• U he continues in this path, he will really fulfill hb own prophecy. As he lies dying of police-inflicted gunshot · wounds, he .-will say, "What did I tell you!" He will never suspect the degree. to which he brought hi& fate upon himself. The world is in large par1 a world of hard fact. The Mississippi River does flow into the Gull of Mexicti, and you can't make it now into the Pacific Ocean no matter how elequently you argue.. But another part of the world -the world of social interaction -is the world of evaluaUons: "These children are uneducable"; "War with Ru1Sia is in· evitable"; "America ls a racist society ." These are evaJuaUons. BFA'.:AUSE THEY ARE evaluations they can become true if you and othera like you believe the.m and act on your heliefs. They can be dissipated u mythology II you and others like you refuse to believe them and act on dlf· ferent assumptions: "These children can be educated''; "We can resolve our dif- ferences with the Soviet Union"; "The racial situation in America can improve or deteriorate, depending on how I choose to act." A. E. Housman said, "1, a stranger and afraid, in a world l never made.." Alfred Korzybski's comment oo thi11 line : ''Don't be afraid. With your evaluations you made that world. With different evalua- tions you can make another one." Pill-a New Hazard to Men As has been noted here. one or two Ume.s before, almost everything new is bad, in that the new interferes with that magicaJ thing, the. balance ol nature. New and ·hot discoveries, like certain pesticides and miracle drugs, turn out to have bad side-effects, sometimes worse than the evils they were designed to com- bat. On the serious side, there is begiMing to be considerable doubt clbout birth con- trol pills containing estrogen. It may tum out, when the pill has been used long enough by enough women, that it will produce cancer. Another rather curious side-.efrect of the pill bas been noted in recent months by a group of London lloc1on. THEY RAVE OBSERVED a conslsttnt increase in the. number of coronaries in middle-aged men" who.se wives are taking the pill. These heart aUacks have nothing to do with the chemical cooiposilion o( oral contraceptives. ''It's just that these men are being lov· ed to <it.a.th," said one doc. The increase in heart attacks occurs ----Frid a y, March 20. 1970 The editorial paa.,, oJ the DaUy Pilo& 1tek1 to i nform and stim- ulate readtrs by presentina thia ntW1paper'1 opbtiom and com· mttitarw on topici of fnterett and •fortffic<mct, bu prmM.Ino « forum f&r U.. •ZF•..W. of 011r 'rtddfr1~· opiniom, and bu pruentlng tht dfvcrac vittoo point.I of informed obserwra and l!)Okt..,.K DI! topio of I~ ' day. Robert N. Weed, Pullll'11or Ch arles McCabe ' '"' .~ -·----...--· most often among men who,,,e famili es art grown and whose wife takes to the pill, not wishing to further increase fami· ly size. As the doctOT" delicately put it: "Very often in these circumstancts a wife who tw always been worried abou t nal wanting more children naturally becomes more loving and attentive. Once frightened of making love, tn case she becomes pregnant, the wife now becomes m!lfe receptive. ''To a man·of' tO, afler a hard day at the office, tb1a can be a great strain on the heart." ANOTHER FAMILY doctor put It this way: "Many doctors are Onding they are receiving an increasing number of emergency calls during the. night and early hours. ''J\iost of these are from middle·egeri men who have suddenly collapsed with a heart attack. The incidence of coronaries is diT't'ctly linked to wives who are. taking the pill ."' Here we havt yet another of the haW'ds of amour. Love-making has always bee:n frllughl with peril, a.a Indeed Virtually everything elM has. In the old d1y1 there were dread social diseases, and the peril of unwanted children, and the disapprove] of one's be.tiers, etc., tlC'. Now we have excesslvely extgent W1:lmen of a certain age who, liberated from most of these ancltnt fe1r1, become 1t1 maniacs In a mlld.aort af way. 'Ibey ldll tbtlr men with 1m1al kindness, br maim them for life. IT'S A PARLOUS alluallon iode<d whea a men can get all he can hlndle, and mort, of that thing which ht bes bttn •..icing 111 hb IH•; but only 1t tha cost of'possible heart dam11e to hlmfflf. M Jo.I04loo lbl CIN, Iba pol II jk . . -- end of the rainbow Is made. of lead. So what is a man over 40 to do? Resist, ginge rly but firmly, advances of a certain nature made upon him by liberated ladies? This, like all repression, ts sure to have undesirable effect."!. Neuroses and feel- ings of rejection are likely to enter the family picture. The man, by avoiding his friendly heart doctor, is lik ely to send wifie to the shrink. OR THE WO~IAN will take those strong loving feelings to someone who cares more about loving fee.lings than be does about heart attacks. We are doubtless just beginning to hear about the bad effects of the pill. J\1ore is sure to be coming up. Just as we ere beginning to ht'ar more. about the side-effects of untrammeled sex. nie Jeremiahs of the medical pro- fession will doubtless one daf"tell us that love causes cancer, as it is already well- known that sperm is a carcinogen. Then , as so often before. we will he ·felled by another stunning scientific ad vance. New is a ~no. Dear Gloon1y Gus: Why does the government draft !hem -and lhcn accu.se. them or murder? ' -M. S, G. T'Jllt ht!Vl'll "'"'" ,...,... ....... ... M<tulltl,,. ..... tf "" ..... ,..., • ~ '"' "' ,..... " GIMmr .... O•Hr , ..... Struggle _,_.,..., ,.....--.- Art Hoppe ~J Governor Reagan opened his cam- paign for re-eltctton by offering the voters not more government but less -a promi.se to "get tli.e government off . your backs" -news i tem. Well, children, as you remember, Sir Ronald of Holy Rood and his faithful squire, Sancho Reinecke, had plunged deep into The Tangled Thicket in quest of that fruminous creature who dwelt somewhere in the murky gloom -The Dread Unruh. As Sir Ronald sallied fortt1 to engage The Dread Unruh in mortal combat at long last, a huge and awesome creature with ten thousand strange append.ages loomed up across his path . "Hola?" said Sir Ronald, drawing his famed Swinging Sword. "What .strange manner of creature is this?" "Flee, Sire, flee!'' cried Sancho in alarm. '"This is the most bated and de- spised beast in all the world. "Tis a Government !" "I LIKE NOT ITS J\fJEN," agreed Sir Ronald. "It has a grasping, greedy look." "Oh, Sire," said Sancho wringing his hands. "It feeds on BudgeLc; and gobbles up Taxes. It leaps on the. backs of your Beloved People and sucks their blood. Each year it grows more huge and awesome. Flee, Sire!" "Stand, varlet!" commanded Sir Ronald. "I shall cut this villain down to size for the sake of my Beloved People." And shouUng his famed battle. cry, ''For Decency, for Purity and for Just Plain Goodness!'' he charged at the Govern- ment. But a strange thing happened. The Government, on perceiving Sir Ronald, fell lo its Len thousand knees. "Oh. J\.1asler," it whlned obsequiously, "what service. can I perform for thee? For I am yours lo command." "THOU ART MINE?'' said Sir Ronald in surprise. "Why then. I command thee to get off the backs of my Beloved People. and shrink to a respectable, manageable size." ''Yes, Master. Gladly. J\.1aster.'' The. fawnlng creature smiled cleverly. "And which of my ten thousand appendages shall I lop off first, Maste r? Perhaps this Pasadena Freeway here? Verily, 'tis choked and glutted.'' Sir Ronald frowned. "Not that, ~1y Beloved People demand more freeways, not less.'' "Perhaps, Master, a hundred schools? A score or hospitals? A dozen libraries?" "Foolish beast. ~fy Beloved People re· quire more, not less of these.'' By now, the. creature. had sidled up to Sir Ronald "Perhaps, J\1ast·er, t could in· terest you today in some. nice new con· trots to ballle smog?'' ··AN EXCELLENT IDEA," !iaid Sir Ronald. "My Beloved People de.test smog." Al this, a new append.age popped un- noticed from the. evll bea!t's body. '1More pol.lee to fight for law and order°'?" It ln· qu.ired With seeming lnnotence. "More dams to fight floods ? P..1ore studies to fight inefficiency? t.lore. commissions to fjght •.. " ~ Sir Ronald nodded at ieacb, another appendage blo.ssomed forth. And by now the sly creature had firmly entwined itself on the noble knl&ht's back. "Oh, Slrt!I' cried Sancho In horror. "Now you will have to carry tbe Govern· ment on your back when you gtve b&llle to The llrtad Unruh. What wll I loll your Beld\'ed People:?" "Tell them bow much I hate It, San- e.ho," 1eid Sir Ronald glumly. "Ataybe _\l)ey ~·1 UWt!i l1'1 mlae."' 'Why ·Don't .You Go to Russia?' It's a good feeling lo tum the tables once in a while, and be able to say to cer- tain people : "Why don't you go to Russia if you don ·t like it here?" The "law and order" people are the ones I feel like saying it to ; probably because they are so fond of saying it to others, in different contexts. But, ac· tu ally, they belong in Russia. The law and o~er people are unhappy with what they conskier the "slack" ap- plication of punishment again.st offenders In the U.S. If what they are looking for is stem, swift and implacable enforcement of the laws, the Soviet Union would be a paradise for them. CRIMINALS QF ALL kinds are harshly de.alt with in Russia . There is practically no juvenile delinquency. Hippies are not tolerated. And sexual morality is observ· ed with a Puritanical fervor by the government Lenin 's old permissiveness bas vanished without a trace.. The crime rate is exceedingly low in Russia , and 11 kept that way by Ille toughest police and severest courts in Europe. And the mediaof communication can't get frisky with elected officials, as Agnew complains they do in the U.S. One frisk and it's out of business. IN RUSSIAN jurisprudence, Ille. rights of the. state come first. and of the accused secood, if at all. You are gujhy until you prove yourself innocent, treasonable until you prove yourseU patriotic, and suspect all your life long. This is the atmosphere of Russia's effective .. law and order" regime. It is fascinating that the Amerkan~ who deem them~lves most "patriotic" are. so often precisely the ones v.·ho resent the wide ' latitude of personal freedom built into our Constitution. and envy the neat, orderly, precise, and inflexlblfl police power of the Soviet Union. They don 't say so. of course. but ifs evident from the path they \1.1'.>U\d like American police ·praclic.es to take. TIIEY P.flSS THE wholt! point that if you want anything resembling "li~rty" for yourse lf, you have to hang loose about others. You ha\•e lo slrike tt delicate balan<:e., and the balance has to keep changing with conditions and needs. And those who think v.·e have .. gflne too far '' to protect the right~ of criminals don't realize that v.·e haven't yel gone far enough to prolecl the. rights of innocent people. It's marvelous to see how the stoutest ''anti.Communists" en vy and would like to emulate Sovtet repression . of all dissident1 and disturbers of the peace. ln the name of "Americanism," they want to make us more like the enemies they imagine they dlfflir from. Civilization Going Down Jumping to conclusions: It is pretly safe to figure a civilization is going downhill when the people in ii talk more about astrology than religion and put more fai th in their stars than In their God . r ' ' i '....-....... ··---....... , H.al Boyle _ ... -~ ~ , ' ' ' ' I ne,•er met a (ellow who didn't have insomnia the first night he slept under an eleoC"tric blanket. There is an old superstitution that when a new shoe squeaks it is a sign it hasn't been paid for yet. If that were lrue of new automobiles, we wouldn't be able to hear OUJ'St!lves for the din. One of the biggest decisions in most ~ households these nights ~ whether to .. stay home and watch a nice. clean old -! movie on tele,·ision or go out and see a J dirty new one. ~ One or the worst thing;. a~t having to pay 15 cents ror a cup of coffee is that it tastes just as bad as the old nickel cup did. The way money is going, It won 't be long until we'll be saying to each J other-"a dollar bill for your thoughts." z The trouble wilh dieting Is that your 1' . earlobe:; begin to shrink -before your ~ stomach does. THE FIRST THING 1 new business ex- ecutive doe~ after being hired is to go through the files of his predecessor and see what kind or letters he wrote that prnbablv helped get him fired. The sec· ond thing the new executlvt does Is 10 wrile a memo. The third thinJ,:t he does is to wonder whether he shoold have. The kind oC patient a doctor disllkt's mn11t Is a woman '•"ho calls on the phone and says she feels bad bul doesn 't th jnk she's sick enough to justlry making the trip to his office -and asks hlm ·wh1t she shoul" dO. One of the rn}'lteries of this world ls why anyo~. after t.akinR a bite of hroc- coli, then proceeds to lake another bite. He wouldn't do It with fog, glue ofUbrafy paste. Somehow. he must have the weird idea that broccoli Is a human food. THE EASfEST WAY to make a millionaire cry is to ask him I! he -ever knew hard limes in his vouth, But step a~ide fast-<1r you'll be drowned in 11\s tears. You can't tell v.·hether Lhe members nf a family arP realty !itrrate by the number of books in !he house. A better way i!i to see if there·s dust on the <Ile· tionary. ---811 George---. Dear George': ~ get ~ick and tired of you tak ing up for teen-agers in your column. How do you have the nP.rve to S\'f they're well-m1nnered and ti fi~ group! They're a bunch of surly in- grslei and f don't know Whal this Cilt1ntry is coming to. \Yake up and q u It rlefending discourte.~! IT IS A MYI'H that the m111jor nc-OLD T~tER cupallonal ailment of policemen l! foot Otar Old Timer· trouble. More of them mdfe.r rrom ulcers J'm afraid Ifs too late for me to or chronic Indigestion then from fallen change my w11 ys -I've been l(('hes, dt fendlnR them for 10 years in this \lie all have d~lusions of grandeur we column now and Ifs going to took never admit out loud ... Whoe\'U sang pretty silly lo come out l f"+lnst the 1lone ·tn his bathroom sho~·er withou\ the 27.30 yenr-old age group 1 .'"+rtf'd secret conviction he could hll\'t! m11dt a wllh. (\Vhat ,11 grand lesson you sre career in opera had he mere ly taken the In courtesy to ntw trtn·agcri !) ~~ llllldo-the_<ffort!_ --~-'----....... '------.J ' • 1 • • ~ J ' J • ' • ' • ' ' 13 i" • •• • . . . - • -=--=------. . ------- JOOIAN HASTINGS, '42-4321 ,,IMJ,_Mlftll a mt N , ... II Eighth Annual Contest Hat·s Doffed A' bri2bt or81'ge egg .will h~Jd a special attraction wh~n Hunt· ington BeaCh youngsters· gather at six area schools for the eighth an- nual citywide Easter egg bunt and bat parade. Child'ren between One and 7.years~old are invited-to ·participate in !be preEaster festivities beginning at 10 :30 a.m. Thursday, March ~ . Participating schools include Westmont, \Vardlow,. Circle View, Spring View, Meaaow View and Peterson. Prizes will be awarded following the hat parade at each school, _ "Witb awards being given to the most original, prettiest, funniest and -best boy's creations. The eg~hunt will begin at 11 •:m. anil candy will be provided lor -all participants with a spe(:lal pru:e going to· the finder of the or .. ange egg at ~ach school. . Servin¥ as chairman of the event, one of the many community· Oriented activities of the Mrs. Jaycees. is •Mrs-. Harold B. Thomas, and a.Ss.isti'ng her will be the Mmes. Richard Rayl. Keith Endsley, Jack Tatham. James Ziething, Gary Sheppard, Bernard Mahoney and Da vid Atkinson. -Mrs. Jaycees, auxillaey of the Junior Chamber o! Commerce, is comprised of women between the ages of 21 and 35 whose husband! are members of_ the men's organization. -_,._ ..... ' ' In addition to sponsoring the annual Easter· egg hunt, the w°" men's organization assists the Jays:eu with the 8.nnual Fourth of July· parade, hosts !be Junior Mias tea and conduct& various funding projecla throughout lhe year. , SURPRISES IN STORE -Who· knows what you might find during the ·eigh'l.h annual citywide East- er egg hunt and hat parade sponsored by the Hunt- ington Beach Mrs. Jaycees and the recreation de. part~ent? ~racy ~eppard and Greg V'!!llman art= surpnsed with their discovery of an oversized Eas~ er bunny. The hunt will take place at six area schools Thursday, March 26. ( C~a htber Se~ks ' Pretty . Answers · What have y:ou done to make Huntinrton Beach a more beautiful city? . Members of the Women's Division, Hunt· lngton Beach Chamber of Conunerce, are anxious to find out. Guided by Mrs. Jake Stewart, IJtautification chairman, and Mrs. DouglAs ·Loughmiller, co-chairman, mem. bers have nlailed more than SO letters to service orgilflizatlons asking for infonn.-Lion on what each.group has done within the past year to beauWy !be city. Tiie !~tiers should be returned to Mrs. Steward no later !ban Wednesday, April !, and contain a complete reSUDl;t of th~ grotq>'s a_s::tivities geared toward city beaut1· fication .. They will be judged and first and second prizes will be awarded during the beautification luncheon Wednesday, April a. By proclamation of Mayor Jack Green, April has been designated Beautification Month and supporting: this, the Wo~en's Di- vision is urging residents to begin spring with a clean swetp . This year's motto ts The Beautiful City by the Sea ls What the Women's Division \Vou1d Like Us to Be, and to assist residents in dis\'?sin( of discards around the yard and home and clear vacant lots of rubbish. free dumping days in May have been arranged. All citizens interested in city beautific ... tion are invited to attend the annual lunch· eon at noon in the Fisherman restaurant • Speaking wiU be Ernie Reyoolds of Linesch and Reynolds, Jand1cape architects in Long Beach. Luncheon price will be $2.60, and ,..,_ ervations may be made by calling Mrs. Ed· win Rubadue, 842-4339. .. • • I • GARDEN SPOT -!Members of tbe< beauti· fication committee would like to · see Hunt- ington Beach become ·a garden s_pot by the . sea. Examining some ofihe dowritown land- scaping are (left to right) Mrs .• Thomas • .. • Walsh, MraJ Edwin Rubadue and Mrs.' Jake Stewart. chairman for the Women's Divi- sion, Huntington Beach Chamber of Com-merce. ... Surf Sounds Funding Plans Springing Up -By JODEAN HASTINGS Of tlM DtllY f"lltl l"lf FINANCING for assorted philanthropic projects will be raised when the Green Valley Women's Club sponsors a wine ta.sting party at 8 p.m. Friday, April ' 3, in the family clubhouse. The ways and ll'leans act.iv. It~ will raise funds for scholar- ships fur Green Valley HJgh School seniors, sponsorship of Boy Scout Troop and Cub Scout Pack 400, crafts projects donated · to Sunrise Con- valescent HO!pita l and boxes sent ·to members' relatives serving In Vietnam. Another ~ent 'club project has been a clothing collection in coopera- tion with the W o me n 's DiviJion, Fountain V a 11 e y Chamber of Commerce. Serving as chainnan or the benefit will be Mrs. Robert O'Halleron and ass'isting will be Mrs. Harry Feckler, Mrs. John -Figlaf and Mrs. John Luebs. f)()..()R.DJE lisbmnen will test the{r ikllls when the Hun-- tinglon · !jar boor Fbhing Club again apOnSors a · one-day fishing derby for all residentf .. The tournament will begin at swll'ie:e tomorrow and con· tinue untll J p.m. when anglers will reel up and take their catches: to the official weigh station near the Beach Club. Awards will be given to tlie junior gi.fls and boya (up to 12) with the largest ind sec> ond largest fish . Four awards also will be offered teeM (up to 19) and there will be three awards for first through third place for adult ang.l~r1. Following Uie ·weigh In I ceremonies, club members again will gather in the Sheraton Beach I.nn for a 7 p.m. dinner. In last month's derby, M en· trants competed and many of the winners were entering for the fi r:st time. Next on the club agenda will be a fiahing cruise to Newport Harbor with dinner at Tale· or the WhaJe in April and a cruise to Marina. del Rey in May. MEMBERS OF the Little Mennaid Gull~ Huntington Beach are · &ibbling with entb11Siasm over •the next fun- ding project for Otlldren'a Hospital or • Orange County. The comb~ 1county guilds will host the prem:iere opening of the June'Home:and Gardeia Show •in the . Anaheim Con· venUon Cent.er. - II will be the third largtal show of tu kind ln the U.S., and aCC«'ding to current plans, 2t00 . gquart feet ol flowers will be flown in from 21 different countrles for the event. , ~eigbbor ~A~palled~, ·Can't :Bear P~em.atur~e Me ·ssage . . . . ' .. . DEAR ANN LANll£RS1 I juat ra .. : jOd a phone call that aJ*1 me to I -~ It 11\1 boolewor\.. A -lormer ,,.-'~ 'W"hom we hlven't aten tn IJJUfNNj; totephoo<d to uy h<r · husbalia' had ~rgery last week and 0 1t doesn't loot p><t." Then she added-almoll in the ~me brtath -"I'd likt Ronoe to be a lllllbeiW·" I thollghl perhapl I· blcln't lieard her correctly IO I ukod, "II ,...- •b.aiband -still -er -a -with uaT" 18fie answtttd, "Oh yes, but I'm a person trho Ilk" LO tel thinp oettled In adyanct. U I get the pallbe""' Hoed up "°" H Will be one Jess thing to do wbtn the time comes." Thtn she 11.ld, "I look awful in black. Would ii la all r!Ol lf ' .. • J wore 1 1fftn luJl?'' I told her I tl1oOght tt woold be all right but I sug· 1..ioct that ..., Wk to her clergyman. When Horace CJIJll< home I told him aboot the call and he wu juil u dumb- founded u J, He ia reluctant to call htt bee~ and agree to serve at pallburer for a man who Is still llvlng. Wbat do you mW of t.blll Whal lllollld 11or ... dol - KNOXVILLE DEA K KNOX: Tiii poor -Jllol>- ably dot11't laavt tbe bttt jwdpenl to be,to wltJt. Add U..t probQ to th an:r- lely el bavhl1 1 ••ry ~k kqbu\I .,S you Uve 1 udly coafaled lady. llorace 1hoald reblnt die can &t e1- prt11 aympathy. If t'e brhl1t up UM pallbtanr IQJocl, .. -..,, "IAl'1 _ talk about tbat wHn C.be Um~eome1." D~·ANN LANDERS: After 11 yean of n\MTIAge to a nice, qu.iet, urlinleresUng man, I fell madly in love for the very first Ume. My lover was married -to a complaining social climber with money. Watren and I made beautiful music together. He aald I was the most exciting woo,an ln ~ world and be had to have me illJ to hirnsell, so l filed for divorce. I was sure Warren also would get a divorce and marry me. I'm ashamed to tell yoo this part, AM, but I gave up custody ot m.y two UtUe gtrls. It w1s the only way .1 could gel tree. Now JI'• lour 1""' laltc IDd I bavo • Just been told "It's ovir." It seems war-: ren'1 kids have had a talk with him. Then there 's thJs problem with Wltrf:n'a mother. She ta Cltbolldand bas·• weak heart. My ex.husband has remarried. My tu .. tle girls like their stepmother belW than they like me so I've slopped •Ing them. Warren has ruined my Ult. Can I sue him for breach of promiee? Even If I don't win all.)'thin8. l will.at least hive the saUsfacUoa of blackenlng his name. Please advise. -JlLTED JILL DEAR JILL: Forget abael blackenJa& hit nimt. ,People Wtae 1U1c m11d alwaya man1ge to aet IOln. ol It oa lbemselves. Motl 1lllc1 dttl'I -~ Ill pn- mlse 1alll any m..-e -apd 1vn If J9ll' 1t1te dJd·I wookbi't rectnimeecl IUdl ~ Uoa. My ldvlce ls to 1et "' of &owa and m1b a aew Ille for )'Oll'lelf. Too many couples go from matrim~y to acrimony. Don 't let YO\D' marriage flop be!ore It gets started. Send for AM Landers' booklet, "Marr\ap ~ What to Eipect." Send your, request to Ann Lander• in care of lhll new1paper enck>f. ing llO cents in C:Oln and a long, stamped, stlt-addreMtd envelope. AM Landen will be glad to help you Wlth your problems. Send them to her ltt are of the DAILY PILOT, enclOlizl& a aell~ •lamped .. ..i.pe. , ·I Bridal Pair Picks Historic Setting Cbrllt Church, EpiJcopll In Sausalito wu the setting for the marriage of Bonnie Jean Marr, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Marr of Emerald Bay, and James Newman Hood, aon of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyre Hood of San Mateo. The single ring rites were performed by the Rev. J. Barloo Sar1eanl. Alltndlng the_ bride wue Mrs. Joseph F011 matron of honor, the Mlsset Lisa Marr, the bride's sister u maid of honor, and Karen Hamen and Faym1c Newell, bridesmaids. The bridegroom'• brother Thomas L. Hood served as best man with David Hood, Robert Edwards, Garth Lawrence, Gordon Mace and J'rv Skoecb WI.sting 8 S u!hen. ,The brlde attended San Jose State Collep where she' was affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority. She b a Pan Am 1tewarde11. Her hll!bibd was graduated from San Jose State and was a member of Alpha Tau Omeaa fraternity. MRS. JAMES HOOD Sau1allto Service The couple will reside in Vancouver, B.C. following a honeymoon to Tahiti. Prediction of Wage Scale Offered Women UNINVITED GUEST -Not to be left out of the fun ls Pansey the cat, who is getting her fair share of the l"'Uuck planned by the Newport Beach Police Auxiliary. Trying to keep thell' dishes in order for the Tuesday, March 31, af- fair are (left to right) the Mmes. Robert Gatewood, John Richard and Craig Women will catch up with men in sal1rie1 during the 1970s, according lo the presi· dent of an employment ;.fervice. Robert 0. Soellini Sr., presi- dent of Snelllng and Snelling, Ioc., uid in hll book "The Op- portunity Explosion" t h a t business, industry and tbe pro- fessions will finally accept the female job holder at her ·true worth. Johnson. · New Members Wanted Police Wives Issue All Points Bulletin Prospective members will be welcomed when t he Newport Beach Police Aux- lllary hostl a poUuck In the home of Mrs. Ronald Wymer Tuesday, March 31. Helping cook up the 6:30 p.m.. affair, which is designed to acquaint the prospective members with the group and Jts membership, are Mrs. James. GoUos and Mrs. Richard Hamilton. New officers also will be in· troduced during the evening. Mrs. Leo Konkel will head ac· tivllies for the coming year, assisted by the Mmes. John Richard, v1ct president; George Coe h Io , seCretary; Warne Connolly, treasurer; Craig John.son, membership and hospitality b 0 Ile 15 ; Homemade Fun Rotiert Gatewood, publicity chairman, and Gary Petersen, historian. Peace Officer• Wives Clubs Affiliated will gather Wed· nesday and Thursday, April 8 and 9, for their semiannual convention in the Los Angele! Hilton, hos1'd by the Los Angeles Po&ice Wives Club. . Highlighting the gathering will be, a speaker Crom~ the Peace Officers Re sea rch Association of California, various workshops and a scholarship banquet honoring the recipient or an .annual scholarship presented to a peace officer's dependent by POW CA. Attending from the Newport group will be the Mmes. Konkel, James Rabb and Johnson. Party Colors Easter An Easter party f o r rt!kients of the Laguna Nurs· ing Home will be staged on Tuesday, March 24, by members of the Monday Morning Club. Mrs. Katharine M o rte n , chairman, has manged for homemade cakes and punch Girls Bow At Prom for the evenl with t b e assistance ol Mrs. H. O. Wright and Miss Evelyn Christopher. The regular monthly meeting will feature Ken Delo, television personality, on Mon· day, April 13, in Hotel Laguna. The entertainer will present a one-man show of songs and comedy. ~1rs. Ralph J . David, presi· dent, will cooducl the business meeting following a buffet Jun· cheon. Information for the monthly travel event to Apple Valley ~~~~~~~~- Ceramics ' Series Set Spring classes in «ramie sculpture and free form clay work conducted by Jack Taylor of Laguna Beach wUI get under way Afonday, March 30. Sponsored by Niguel Art Association, the Monday night series is open to all ages al a cosl oI $20 for association men1bers and $27 .50 f n r nonmeinbers. The cost in- cludes materials and kiln. Registration for sessions from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in crown V a 11 e y Elementary School. Laguna N i g u e I , through May i..!i limited. Those interested may call Pttrs. Charles Meadows, 49$-4583, for infonnatlon. Snelling admlta that the · Civil Rights Act prohibiting sei: dlscrim.lnaUon in hiring has not· convinced a I I employers that a woman always can nu bis job needs. .But he ootes that women now hold jobs ranging from bank president to lumberjack. Women almost have taken over the Fuller Brush Man jobs. There are 3f,500 Fuller Brush "men," according to Snelling. But 27 ,000 of them are women. Snelling quotes one finance company manager, who pre- fers women bill collectors. as saying women are "more tenacious, more persistent, more direct." "To put It bluntly, a lady doesn't have to be a gentleman," says Snelling. The author said almost half or the nation's females over 16 . To avoid ~sappointment, pro'spective bndes are rermnded to have their wedding stories with black and white ~lossy ~holo graphs to the DAJLY PJLOT Womens De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding \\'ill not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative Uiat the story, also accompanied. by a black and white glossy picture be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the 'wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and. engagement stories. forms are , available l!l all of the DAILY PJLOT offices Further questions will be answered bY \Vomen's ,Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. l~w:il~lbe~g~lv~e~n~a~t~~e~m~e~el~in~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~5:iiii Five area girls were In· troduced during a Rose Prom are employed. The figure is well over 27 million or almost one-third of the entire labor force. More than half of the women workers are married and the majority are bet'l\'een 45 and 54. Students Will Marry The betrothal of Joyce Anne Pardue and Ronald Howard was disclosed by Mr. and Mn. William S. Pardue Jr. or Costa 1'1esa, the bride- elect's parents. · Mis! Pardue is a senior at the University of Mississippi where ahe is studying English and sociology. She is a member of Zeta Tau AJpha. The future brideg1:oom. son of Mr. and Mrs. At W. Howard Of Jackson, 1.fiss .• is a senior in the Engineering School at the U or 1.f. He is af· filiated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity where be Served as vice president. The couple have selected f\.lay 30 for their wedding date in !he Firs! Baptl!t Church in Corinth, Miss. ' Gar;nes Set For Social A game ni&ht and social for members and husbands is being planned by Garden Grove Xi Mu Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. Prospective members and their husbands also will attend the gathering taking place tomorrow in the Westmimter home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lindsey. Assisting Mrs. Ro b er t LighUoot, social chairman, will be Mrs. John Porter, Westminster:, and Mrs. Larry Zaruba, HunUngton Be.tch. Se ni or Citizens Community Recreation Center at Orange County Fairgrounds is the scene of . activity when Costa Mesa Senior Cllluna meet at II .a,m. every Tuesday. .rponsorecl by the Mutual TRY Improvement Association of A N s w E R s ! the Church of Jesus Chrtst of SOMETHING NEW Latter·day Salnts in Westminster Chapel. Making their debut we.re Linda Casey, daughter of Mr. and 1t:lrs. K. F. Casey ; Susan Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. harper; Diane Hyde, daughter of ~1rs. Dona lfoldeman and G. E. ffyde of 1rfonticello, Ulah and 1.1ila llfitchell. daughter of ~tr.!;. S. F. Hatch, all of Jiuntington Beach, and DeeAM. Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mn. 1.. H .. Sanders of Fount.in Valley. for your • To All Your Questions About Now C..r~ting Tempie Hosts Fettlvltles will get under way at noon Sunday, March 22, when Temple Sharon, Costa Mesa tpODIOrl tts an- BONELESS CORNISH ' GAME HENS St11ffff wlttl 98 e 91ke & Mirthre•Mt C e Apple & Alfll•!Mh llty Hie ceM ef 12 -Jut llt "·' • Wll4 •k• & ........ e Cor4e11 lle111 . $1.09 flty tM c.-ef 12-.lnt,,. ''' 1ec.•I -Tllni lrlltr, JI WE ALSO CA.llY PlfSH IGGS & Fl.ESH MUSHROOMS rwll Purim Carnival oo the • tem,{.le ~nt'· which com· 333 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA mm>Ol'lltl the deliverance of 1 .. M1J10 '"''""<AK• tt0u11 PH: 642·4311 1he Jtw1 by Esther, will H•11n1 1 o "' 6 M••· thr11 Sot. re.tore 1 buffet lunch ofl~~~~~~~~~~~S'.'5~~~~~~~/I Kosher franks, 1and"lche1 •od other food!. ''""'of •kill Read and chance and a COlf.ume parade for the children. the Stars Witl1 Oma1·1· • & Dreperies. Call Today To Make Sure Before You Buy. Free Consultation Service. CARPET & DRAPERY CLINIC 1125 F. Victoria, Costa Mau 646-0658 5'36·3980 MARCH SPECIALS! 1. Cuttom C•r,.tlnt COMpl•ttl~ tn1hllit4 In ,...,, heuM !It" •1t1rtm8ftt UO y4. 2. Draptrl" htttallM ,., c•t + 1%. . . • < Horoscope .. . - Cancer: Help Friends SATURDAY MARCH 21 By SYDNEY OMARR A Genalal dog wa1s Its tall more tban does the aver11e cul1e. Needa pleaty ti af· fectlon -hs tendeoey It ru.a off, but II brlgbt eooqll lo ret1r1. He knowa oelPJ>or-aad loves lo walk; does pl<nty of tqg!ag at leaU. Tttt datJn1 hint: Tbe Leo male ls apt to pick up the check. Club, group get.to- gether Is favored. Virgo shines . while Taurus gets love ligbt and Pisces tblnks ab o Q t possibility of permanent rela· tloosh.lp. ModeraUon tot!Jbt is key to IUcctldUI date. _ LEO (July 23-Aug. 12): SAGmAJUUS (Nov. 22- ~toney Is accented. Income Dee. 21): Bright Idea pays off potential i1 heightened. Main· _. superior acknowledges you r lain self-esteem. Take in worth. Be a gracious winner. itlatlve. Ask 'tor what you Be wUUng to make changes. want -teque'st• tend to be Don't reel you are !tuck with granted if you don't go one way, method. overboard. f CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 21): 19): Good lunar aspe<t today C)'cle Ja high; obtain hint from coincides with journey, com- Lea m~ssage. Y~ intuition, munleation with one at a judgment are on the nose. distance. Family m e m b e r Have eonDGtnce. Others want needs attention. You can roe· you to be a winoet T" and you tify domestic problem. Do 10 will be. without delay . LIBRA ($epl. 23-0cl. 22 ): AQUARIUS (Jan. 21l-Feb. What appears on surface could 18): Financial prospects are be deceptive. Insist on gettfng highlighted. Join forces with at truth. Discard rumors. one \Vho has had experience. Many reports today lack No day to go it alone. Be per· substantiation. Sense of humor ceplive. Know difference be· helps you out of a spot. tv.·een fact and fantasy. SCOR.PIO (Oct:23-Nov. 21): PISCES /Feb. 19--March 20): Accent on friends, wishes, Accen t on mate, partner: If ARJES (P.farch 21-AprU 19): hopes. YOtlt desires are single, you think seriouslf Diplomcacy is key to success. fulfilled. Some of recent bit-about joining forces with one You win through indirect terness turns sweet. .Be wilting who sympathizes with your methods. Express desire to to get rid of outmoded con· goals. Contract needs some aid ooe who has served with cepls. Streamline yo u r revision. Don't jump at first loyalty. dedication. Go J den' methods. offer. Rule should be your theme. Ii";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You may feel all is right with the world. But your glasses may be rose-colored. Get fa cts and don't be confused by v.•ishful thinking. Truth will make you strong. COSTA MESA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB GEMINI (~1ay 21-June 20 ): Attention centers around home base. Correct safety hazard at place which o f t e n Is overlooked. No h a I r w a y measures today. Be practical. Perform basic tasks. CANCER (June 21.;July 22): Finish what you start. Leave no loose ends. Humanitarian instincts come to fare. Be a sympathetic listener. Do· what you can to help a friend. But don't give everything way. -ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC EASTER SUNDAY BUFFET 11 :00 1.m. to 3:00 p.m. $2.95 Adults $1.50 Children RESERVATIONS QNLY Call: 540-7200 1701 c·OUNTl'f CLUI DI. ...:::.:.. .. · .............. --~· I ... ..:::;,';'" __ ........ _ ..... ~---- OPEN DAILY 10TO10; OPEN SUNDAY 11TO7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! ' ' ,. • _, . . ·' .. ''J: . '<.;• .. . .. . , ' . ' .. Prints or Solids! Over 10 Styles! GIRLS' NO-IRON DRESSES 011r Reg.3.78 a11d 4.44 $ 2 Days Only! 00 YOUR CHOICE They're olt here •• ,oil lhe ttyl••· <olors, shopingt you've been waiting for ANO !hey need no ironing becou1e they're mCJde of polyester ond co"on and no-iron cotton. You'll fil'ld tlroTghl llnea, flare•, Bishop looks, A-lines a?d many mor•I Zip bocks, belt •ffKts, .ash treatments, nipped in wci1ls on some I Printt ond solidi ln pink. blu• maize, lilac. Siztt 310 6J: ond 710 IA. Charge It Onn11 • W11trni1111t1r htna '•rll lu•1111 Park M1. Tntl11 et Tllft llSJ•. f11tt. ... clil I, •I Mcf"'4H ll11c•l11 •t Vell'f Vlf'W lnc:lil 11. •I le ltwei~ 1S44t lfftli 11\14. JltSli111Cel11 A'ft. J>OI 9"ch 11"'- C••t• Mau "'tlilff 11~ •• , wn ... ...... _., ... Sonte A.1111 lll111tr St, •t lrht1I 140Cllllllfl1' f1ll1rto1t rt.c .. ti• •I T•tt. lhNll• 19M •· Pl•111tl1 l'ft. 7 • Fou••iain Valley VOL. 63, NO. 67, ~ SECTIONS, 40 P"'GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1970 TEN CENTS 'Noble Experiment' Fails; Dres·s Code Back •By TERRY COVILLE ot Ille D1llJ' 1'119t llllf A telephone call from TJ:ustee Matthew \Yeyuker brought to a quick halt Thurs· day an ei:periment at Huntington Beach High School in which the student dress code was to be dropped for a month. Weyuker iaid be called three other members of the board of trustees \Vednesday who agreed that the dress code should be reinstated on the campus. "Wt were angry because the bigb Mail school had tllrown out our dress code without our permission. It had nothing to do with long hair or pants," explained Weyuker, chairman of the board. Student reaction developed quickly Thursda.y and many blamed newspaper accouots of the dress code suspension for tenninition of the experiment. DAILY PILOT offices on Beach Boulevard were picketed by a handful of students. Seven families cancdled their subscriptions. Rumors bad circulated that many angry parents phoned district office., complaining about long-haired youths on campus. "The only thing lhe newspaper did (referring to the DAILY PILOT) was in· form us what the school was doing,'' Weyuker said. "We dKi not stop the ex· periment because of what the stories said, but because we bad never been ask· ed if the school could do such a thing." Weyuker admitted he had received 1~ 2Q phone calls with some parents asking, "why don't you m4ke up your mlnds on 1 dress code?" "We had," replied Weyuker. "If prln· cipaf Woodrow Smith had asked board permission for the experiment we might have considered it. If you have. a law,'you don't.Just throw it out w!Lhout permission of the lawmaker." While the dress code uperimeot is over, after only two weeks, the con- troversy over a student dress code is not. Trustee. Joe Ribal insured that Thur5- Spreading Carriers May Halt All U.S. Postal Service By United Pms bternational The Letter Carriers UrUon said today that it,, strike in at least 11 states may become naHonwide by Monday if Congress does not act on it3 demands for higher wages. The possibility of bringing mail service to the entire nation to a halt was made by the union president shortly after Postmaster General Winton M. Blount warned of drastic e c on o m i c repercussions if the strike does not end * * * Mail Strike In East Hits Orange Coast Wildcat mall strikes tn Ult' eut are being felt along the Orange Coast today es mail fur New York and other eastern states is being held locally rather than iihipped to struck areas. Spnkesmen for the Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach offices said they are not accepting mail for New York, New Jersey, Con· necticutt and surface foreign mail which goes through New York. Representatives verified that mail bound for zip code areas 100-119, O'lG-089 and Q60...-069 is being held in post offices across the nation. Mail with New York Anny Post Office (APO) or Fleet Post Office (FPO) ad· dresses is being sent, according to Postmas~ Jack Bryant of Laguna Beach. P·ostinisters Bryant. Payne Thayer o( Newport Beach and John B. Klugiewicz of Costa Mesa and assistant poStmaster Reginald Pate of Huntington Beach a greed there have been no other effects of ijJe strike felt in their post offices and said they do not expect to join the strike. Waste Disposal Rules on Tap Requirements for the disposal of wastes (rom the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Statio~ and S~al Oil and G~s Co. were being established today 1n Riverside by State water cont r o I authorities. Under consideralioo by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board. Santa Ana Region, are regulations: govenilng the discharge of both domestic and industrial materials into Anaheim Bay. erange Coast Weather Jt'll be one of those weekends: wben the beach population sur- passes that of most cosatal cities. with sunny skies and temperatures: in the low 70's for the Ea.ster invasion. INSWE TOD-' Y T11e l rtrine flfa.!ter Choralt: f! prt:paring . a Good Friday con- cert feahtring Bach'1 111111: Pas· 3ion of St. Mattllew." Detail.! in today's: 1~et:kender. ''""'' ' ···"~' It C1llilnll4i I Cfledllllt u, , ,_ ..... c .... 1n v <m-'-" Otlltl Ntllca • .. _ . ~fli.rtal ,.,.. ' ,._, ,.,n H•rffe."4 H ""• Lllliftrt U M1UM 1 6 Ma"lnt Lk.,.tu t • immediately. 11 Unless this thing ts slopped right now." Blount said, "the effect on the na- tional economy wiJI be devastating.'' James Rademacher, president or the National 'Association of Letter Carriers. .said he had authorization from 300 local union representatives to take whatever action is necessary to "correct the economi<' {injustices that exist fo r postal workers."'t Rademacher said he had agre~d to meet lalcr today with Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz. to discuss the situation. However, only the Congress is authorized to grant the striking postal workers a salary increase. The union leader admitted calling a 5lrike would be a violaUon of federal Jaw but said flatly that "Jnless there is satisfaction from our meeting (with Shultz) then on Monday there will be no mail delivery in the entire nation. .. ... -..... OAll Y l"llOT S!1tl l"!lolt 'JACK OF ALL TRADES' ROY HOW KEEPS TABS ON CITY SUPPLIES A Purchasing Agent Has to Ask the Right Questions Buying His Job Beach Man Does It for City I By ALAN DIRKIN 01 tl!9 OlllY 1"11111 lltff Row How Jr., a short, friendly man, buys things. He buys all sorts of things for the city of Huntington Beach. In fact he may be one of the city's biggest spenders. How 's orricial tille is city purch:ising agent and wha t he buys would give any housewife a headache. He'll buy anything from an $83,000 "snorkel" ror the fire department to paper clips for the enUre city staff. The staff can get through paper cllps at a fast clipj. 10,000 a month Is the order. ":>omeone studied the life or a paper clip to see how many hands it goes through, how many limes It goes across the country," How said, "but after a while you . get to a point or diminishing return. It's cheaper to buy more than keep track of the aid anes." As buyer for liuntlng Beach, ltow has lo be a bit of a "Jack of All Trades." lte needs a knowledge af all departments and mwt know the ,ptodutts hundreds-or firms offer. He spends about $S.5 million a year on equipment and supplit$ for c i t y employes. His office is stacked wllh cataJogucs from companies sclllng good~ ranging rrom office equipment to sophisllcated crime detection de9iccs. • The directory of companies the city deals with has ove r 1,600 names Jn it. "J\1y job is not lo know everything about products," How said, "bul to be able lo find out everything about them ." How, who has been purchasing agent ror nearly five years, said each city department submits requirements to him and he tries to meet them. "\Ve don't buy anything that isn't requested." Purchase orders total about 800 a month. ' "\Ve try to standardize wherever we can," How 5aid. 1'We start with their rccorntneodations and then proceed wlUtin the limits or the budget." The bTg spenders in the city arc the police, parks staff, beach crews :r.nd firemen. "The mosl critical depa rtment is the police department. Dramatic changes are coming all the lime in communications and crime detection and the police are in bOth these fields. A lot of their equip- ment is obsolete In thrl!e years." Police equipment includes patrol cars, devices •for the identification laboratory and tiny Tadio monltm' for undercovtr agents. The park$ need equlpm~nt varying rrom trench dlggers l(I ftrtlllier and the beach IJfeguards' neetls Include such 1Sct PURCUASEll, P•ae I) The strike today spread t e Philadel phia, the nation's fourth largest city, when picket lines were thrown up at 41 branch offices thre. Post office officials said the walkout now affected at least 11 states. In addition to parts of New York State, all of New Jersey was without mall service; the entire state of ConnecUcut; and various cities In Pennsylvania, Ohio, (See STRIKE, Pace Z) Mesan Pleads Innocent in B~~~~,~~l~r,,~~ : . . ~ftilaft'-<iriU' c/Jlen; '• · ~· Cost.a M.e.san accused of killing a drlft.er in Huntington Beach one week ago, Us derUed any conoec:Uon with the slaying, Allen enlered a plea of-Innocent to the murder charges filed Wednesday by Hun- tington Beach Police in West Oranie County Municipal Court, Westminster. He was ordered to appear next Wednesday before Judge James Turner for a preliminary hearing on charges stemming rrom the fatal shooting March 12, of Thomas C. Astorina of Anaheim. PoUce are still aean:bing,• now on ·a na· ti on-wide scale, for two other Costa, f.fesa men believed involved in Astorlna'1 murder. · , While Allen was turned over:to{Orange Counly Jail with no bail, pollctl·were sen~ ding bulletins across the natloo giving the descriptions of Robert W. Liberty, 25, the ''Candlelight Killer" of Westminster, and Robert P. Connolly, 39. All three suspects were neighbors in 1 trailer park at 350 Avocado St., Costa Mesa. Police said they had known Astorlna, wbo had lived from lime-to-time . with them, and apparently there was an argu· ment over a $30 television set the three men claimed Astorina had stolen from Lhem. Astorina's body was found lo a marshy area at the end of Edinger Avenue in Huntington Beach, a bullet bole In the chest. Allen wiu arrested after ques-- tioning by poll~. A public defender was assigned to Allen's case. Talbert Lake Fishing Slated Again Saturday Fishing from the shore a( Talbert Lake in Huntington Beach will rtOpen Saturday after being closed for more than a month while a program of supervised fishing on the Lake was worked out. Director of Recrtatlon and Parks Norman Worthy announced today that the lake at Talbert Avenue aod Golden West Strtet will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays and IChool vacation days . On school days the lake will be open from 2 to I p.m. Flltiennen over the ace of 11 must have a valid Callfomia f1ablng license, Worthy said. No boats: or rafts wlll be permllttd, Worthy warned and swimming 1119 Is banned. St.a.Ddard park rults will apply at _ till times In any ·part.of lhe Central City Park. Wonhy emphasized. · Otpartment of Fish and Game officials said the dnlly llmit from the lake ii 2$ crappie and blutsill, 10 catfish, and ft9e bass. Uke Huntington to the wett of Golden \Vest Street near Edwards Street will re- main closed during the plaMlnl and con· 1lructlon p11 ... ol lhe cenlral park. ' day night by asking that the district's dress code be placed . on the board or trustees' agenda for Tuesday's meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the board room, 1902 17th SI. "I .think Smith should 1>e commeoded for·hls experiment," Rlbal, lbe only board member not contacted by Weyuker, com· mented lhls morning. "It's ti me we did away with a dre~ code and got on to more important items in this district," Ribal added. OAIL Y l"ILOT lleff l"ltefK OOMPA,OOMPA,OOMPA Sixth Gr1dtr Bruct PMk Orchestra Plays At Valley Board , Regular Meeting Beethoven, Dvorak ·and Dlttersdorf spoke a few words Thursday night at the Fountain Valley School Dlslrlct Board ol Trustees meeting. They whispered Jn soft violin tones, boomed out a t.uba tirade and laulhecl in a deep bass voice. 1be trustees listened respectfully. It was a polished performance bf' the district's aJl-schools orchestra, displ1ying the qualities that brought the orcheslla a superior rating (the highest) ln com~ petlUon last week with other archt.atras In Southern California. "At each board meeting we llke to present some aspect of our school system to the trustees," Robert Sanchls, asaig.. lant district superioleod<n~ explained. The young musicians performed the se. cond movemenL oL two minuttJ by Beethoven, Dllltradorl's ''Toumamtnt ol .•the Tetrlperaments," and the finale Ctom DvorU't "New Warkl Symphony!' "Ntw World Symphony ls quilt dllflcull for a young orchestra," explal{l'd music lnsl.tuctor Fred Peters. The. younp:ters, ho••ver. (oiled lo hj!ed hb war i/'I aod tackJed It with Dnesse. , It1 proved to be a~delighUul 1venl.flg of , entertainment • in· c01itra1t Jo most m,.llnp of electid bodl"" \ Forty..eJght members of lhe ortbntr1 performed Thur..ra:r nlghl, sporllJ1i unlrorms made by thclr moms. l Follawlng the mll!lcal lntroduct.ion, the botlrd ma'ied at a staccato pace tbrouCh Ila <'i"lar buJlness. · • Smith admltltd Thuradoy Iha! ho should have. asked board ptrmisslon for lhe sh!>rt experiment. "I bJd lbougllt lhat we would try it for a abort time, then report lo the board on reaction to tho lack ol a dress code." Smith reported that during the two weeks students attended cl~ithout a dress code, everything went • •rwe had weekly report.I from te , ·and not one teacher reported uy problem in · !Sec CODE, 'pqe I) * * * Pilot Pickets Protest Story On Dress Code Things got a little halry at the·DAILY Pil.OT Thursday afternoon. From 2 p.m. on the telephone swif... chboard was iwamped by calls from students who complained about a story 1lflOOUOC!ng a one.month suspension of the dress code at Huntington Beach High School. Almost unanimou sly, they blamed the paper for the sudden reinstatement of the code 'nlursday, claiming that the article constituted "adverse publicity" which caused parent prtssurt to abolish their newly won freedom. The office was surrounded by youthful picketers with signs admoniahlng the DAILY PIWI' lo '"print lhe lruth." · "It happened today," said one of the prot.fflers, 17-year-old Terry Dempsey, a student on the Huntington B e a c h High School Campus. · "t.\r. Smith (Principal Woodrow Smith) announced it over the PA system. He said we no Jonger have the privilege of no dress code. lt has been taken away.11 Rumors spread quickly 8mong student,, that the story had aroused ~ ire, Caustn1 relnltttement ol the code • "By word of mouth every student wa1 aware of It.during lunch and•most ti. the blaine fell cm the DAILY PILOT," be el· plllned• ' He lndlcaled that be rell publiclty about &he one month trial period was "unfair." ''Tb.is was a new thing, just on a trial b,nll; and everything was going ao ~thly." The news of the relaxed dreu standards was released by the school'• 1tudeat activities office. Dempsey defended his principal In tak· tng steps toward dress freedom. "Mr. Smllh bas helped the sludenl!. He felt that the students should be given the chance to release the code -1t leut for a while." Beach W omail Back Home With New Pancreas Dramatic tales must have an end. For Mrs. Cara Ramey of Huntington Beach, it is a happy ~turn home today after months spent at Orange County Medical Center hospitalized with a serious diabe tes diso rder doctors thought in· curable and perhaps fatal. Ten wu • lucky number for the 32· year-old wile of a Huntington Beach mailman, as she became only the tenth person in the world to receive a pancreas transplant which msy have .uved htr life and cured he.r diabetes. In early December she lay in a hospital bed, diabetes destroying the normal func· lion of her tldneys. Then, on Dec. 11, • team of surgical specialists: from the University of Callfomla Irvine performed the transplant operation. They took a healthy kidney from another person and put it in Mn. Ramey's body. That was not unusual, kidney transplants are no longer rare.. But with the kidney they also took an e0<- tire pancreas and put it in place of Mrs. Ramey's infected one. Dcotors believe diabetes starts in the pancreas. Since the operation Mrs. Ramey's dla~tes has not recurred, leav· ing her healthy and ablt ta recover from months of confinement to a hosplW bed. "I 'think It's wonderful. We've been. ~·al ting a long time," said a happy· Monte Ramey thls morning. Meanwhile, hospital authorities held a press conference at Z p.m. today to ex· ploit the dttaill of the ~ation. Not only did lt save Mrs. Ramey's life, but the pancre•s transplant may give medical authorities new insights to the evtntual cure or control of diabetes. Mra. Ramey was expected to rttum to her home at 720 Williams St., HunUngton Beach, someUme this evenlni. NEW YOR!t (AP) -tho otocl: ... tet sagged broadly late ll>ls aliernOoo In 1111- usUalty slo}' trading. The li&ht votume was attrlbllted to the 1prea(tlng postal 1lrlke. (See quoloUona, Pares 10-Ul. • Loslna Issues ltd wlnnen by a marlht of more than two to one. ·-1 1 I OAJI. Y PILOT H Colle"" Shelr. Laurie Ann Tedesco, 943.l Lan a Circle, Huntington Beach, will tell youngsters about her hobby of sea shell collocting in a talk at the Eader Library Anne< at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Free color movies will be shown after the lecture by the Gisler School ~evenlh grader. From Page 1 CODE ••. classroom behavior among the 1tudenb." "The kids responded in good faith," Smith said. Scott Flanagan, assistant district 1uperintendent1 aald he _gaye the of'!Jer to bring back the dtt!a code. He admitted he knew about the hlgb school ex- periment a week ago, but had done nothing about it. When uked why he stopped it Flanagan Said, "we cannot support anything against the written pol.Jey of the board." "I think if everyone keeps cool now, a recommendation will be taken to the board and the drw code might be ad~ jutted. lt ha! become more liberal each year,'' be sald. Flanagan alao stated that lht district had recelved no telephone calll from partntl (as or Thursdaj). On the high achoo! drt.s.s code experiment. Weyuker mentioned receiving 15-20 calls. He said trostees Dr. Ralplt Baller and Ray Sclunltt had also been ~called, but truatee John Bentley had not received any phone calls !rom parents. Ribal a&l4 no parents called him, bUt a lot of students did to complain about the stopping of the experiment. "I'd like to see a lot of student and parent support at Tuesday's board meeUng for total abolllion of lhls dress code," Rlbat said. "The board was upset about the ex- periment because he weren't told anything about it. If we had been asked we might have considered it," concluded \Veyuker. Thais Enter Laos? WASHINGTON !UPll -Tho Stale Department Friday left open t h e possibility that troops from Thailand may have joined the battle against Communist forces In Laos. A department spokesman, Carl E. Bartch, said he had "simply no com- ment" when asked about a report from Vientiane quoting Informed sources as saying two bata1lions of Thai troops had been fl own Into the area o( Long Cheng and Sam Thong. DAILY PILOT °"""°~ c~sr ll'US\.ISHINO COMll'ANY ilolt•rl N. Wood ll'rukl9M OflCI ll'lltllill>er Joe\ a.. Cwr1oy Vic. ""'!dont ...., Gtntl'll Minlfe< 7110111•1 K1o•il t.illor l ho111 11 ~ Mwr,1ti11• ""'-tlnl t.in ... A1b1rf W. 11111 AHoc:l1!1 E.illot tc•"""''•• .._, Offk• 17115 l1och l oul1•1ril M•lli11t Acl4r1eu r.O. 101: ltO, tJ•41 OtW Offk44 ~ a1tc.11i m "°'"' ..,_ CAlll Mn1: .s» wut 81y s1.-..1 .. ~ •••du l'Jll Wnl lllMJ SOlllnw~ Sao! C1111.,.••11 xrrs Hlflll Ill c.am.1n1o 1t1a1 _L. DAI\. Y' 11'1\.0T, wall •.•Jell h ~ t!w H_l'A, .. 11 PliMIV>U 1111~ nc..,i '""""° fl' Ill loptn!IO cllllt ....... UlllilM SNd\. fk-1 .. Kii, CMMI M-, M11111 ... :111 a.rtfl .,... """'""' 1111111,, •*'t Wl1ll ~ ......... ocHI"""' 0!'11119' Cll?M ll'lllt;Ml!lnll c_, "'"''"" ... "'' .... 11 nu w ... ••lliM a:w .. N•""*' '"d\o ..,,. »0 W.1' .. , Jtntt, CO.II Mftl, T...,._• 1714) 641 ... ,21 ~ WetittNMtn C.tl 541-1 !Jt Cl-WW Mftftw.tl 641-1•71 (linf4'1I. Int. DI".... (alll 11'\!Mj ... lllf ~,. No 111-. ,~.... ltlldtrll .... . U lttrllt llllltfr ., ., .. ,....._,, 11....i.. IN' M ...... .i.-:• wltllOuf "*Ill .,.,.. --., ~,,., ........... . ..... ,,. .. llMI ... lltMI ol NI ...... If.Kii .,, CO.IO ""'-. Ct1ff-lo. SullM:ti.ii... ll'f cl'l'rlw UM ""l'tfll!11 W 111o1ll ,,,. ..-itfllJI mllllel'f fntlnll...._ •>"' -1111\', f-0.Mardl •20;1,70 €ompr0mlse Seen H~aring Hints ' . . . . --Harb-or -S-olution A compromJse ln which voters wlll decide the future of the Orange County JJarbor District appeared likely today following a hearing in Sacramento Thurs.- day. A new bill embodylng points from two rival measures on the district is being rewrittu and will be lhe subject of 1 new bearing by the Assembly Committee on Local Government. CommJttee chairman John Knox (D· ~ctlmond) ~need that the com- promise measure will be coCl.Sldered in three weeks. • 'Ibe new bill will ask lhat the issue be put to a vote with two questions on the ballot: -Should the district be dissolved and !Jl~ged into a county department? -Should the district be enlarged and be autborlud to acquire Inland park!? 'The compromise wlll amend the wording on a bill by John Briggs (R· Fullerton) which had called for county residenLS lo ·vote on dlssolulion. It had been favored by the league of Cities and the city ot Huntlngton Beach'. A bill by Ken Cory (D-Anehelm) calling for expansion of the Harbor District had been backed by the county supervisors and the city o[ Newport Beach .· "\Ve think it's a very fai.r bill now," commented Huntington Beach's develop. ment director Tom Severns. ''It lsnit what we expected," said Coun- cilman Ed Hirth, who was Newport Beach's delegate. ''Our bill {Cory's) disappeared before we got there." Hirth said his city believes that a specialized agency like the Harbor District is needed to meet growing demands for regional r e c r e a t i o n a 1 facilities. Supervisor \Villiam Hirstein al.lo made a pitch for expansion of the district as did Don ~mHh, mayor of Orange, and Furll!an Roberts, Orange city attorney. RepresenUng Huntington Beach, in ad- dition to Severns, was Doyle Miller, city adminislrator. Mayor Jack Green also made a presen- tation as head or the League of Cities for lhe county. He.called for an election. Winston Updegraff of Laguna Beach, executive director of the league of cities, also was in the league's delegation . All the city and county officials expect to return to Sacramento for another hearing in three weeks: Suspected Arson Fire Kilh 19 in Seattle Hotel SEATlt.E (AP ) -An ear1y momtng ftre at the Oiark Hotel here killed at lea.st 19 persons, and Mayor Wes Ubl.man sa.Jd after meeUn g with fire and pollce or- ficlals that the blaze appeared to have been "intenUonally set." . Jt was the city's second most disastrous fire in regard to the number of Cruiser Sinks Off Huntington; Pump Blamed A missing water pump from the engine com~ent caused a 30-foot pleasure crulter to .sink Thursday afternoon at Huntington Beach's Sunset Aquatic Park. The vessel wu dlscovered near Pier G at l :to p.m. by a patrolman from the ?''"H Cou!lly Harbor Distrld. Only Its cabin w,s visible above the wate.r, ln· vesUgalon 1ald. $gt:.P.Bob Lombard, duty officer at the dbltrfct'a Newport Beach dfice. said no one wU aboatd the cruiser at the time of submergence. persons killed. Firernen 1 e a r ch I n g through smoking rubble s11id others also may have perished In the blaze. Uhlman said the iodication or arson was based on "fires that began almost simultaneously In the hotel's two riiain stairways." 11e also said teams of fire officials had bef"n making night checks of hotels arler "receiving infonnation from federal sources ... that tbere was a developing pattern or fires in downtown hotels." 'The maytir ordered an immediate in- vestigation to determine what kinds of material were usrd "to set the flf'e." There were 617 arson fires in Seattle last year, according to fire department · officials. One tenant, Grace Chambers, 69. was injur~. critically when she ju)J\ped through a window pane -and plunged from the third floor. Two !Ire fig hters also were hurt. ytre Clllef Gordon Vickery .-said the fir&t company on the scene found t~o f\res, one at the base of-the stairway et the hotel's North entrance the other on a second Ooor landing of a stairway on the south side. DAI\. Y ll'ILOf" Sltll ll'ho .. TRADITION REPEATER UNDER FATHER SERRA'S STATUE King David Salas, Crownbearer Julie Hicks, Queen Lupita Bravo Thousands in Capo Ho1101~ St. Joseph ancl Swallows Amid the fragrance of fi.1ission San rodeo Saturday and Sunday. breakfasts Juan Capistrano's blooming flov.•ers, the and dances. strains or mariachi music and the smiles The St. Joseph's"' procession, in all its of thousands of visitors the mission's rotorful beauty, will be repeated Sunday school children Thursday paid homage to afternoon at 2 p.m. at the mission. St. Joseph and the s_wallo\Ys. ... One sid~llght to Thu~sday's S\vallow·S Scores of students from the Old Mission Day observance was the appearance of a School held their first of two processions man whose song made the mission and during the Fiesta de Las Golondrinas. The it.s birds world.famous. children wore the costumes of the dons, of friars and Spanish senoritas. Leon Renee, author of the 1939 slan· Led by altar boys bearing the mission's dard "When thi Swallows (:ome ·Back to ori,11:lnal . processional cross and silver Capistrano." performed the classic for staffs topped by candles. the children the visitors. &1rolled past thousands of onlookers to One spokesman for the mission said the statue of Junipero Serra, founder of Desalt Plant At Bolsa Rises Again The prospect of a Bolsa Island nuclea r desalting plant, considered sunk by high costs, res'urfaced again today. Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R· Fullerton) ls the man attempting to aet the project back on ~drawing boards. He revealed that he is introducing • bill that would create a new agency to study and construct desalting facilities. He has dubbed the agency the California Water Research Authorily and said it would "prove the economic feasibility of providing water to Califor- nians through desalting processes." He said the agency, as an independent govef'lllllent authorlty, "would avoid the pitfalls or the Bolsa project where there were six bosses, each with equal authori- ty." ' Referring to the abandoning of th; Bolsa islaod project off Sunset Beach Briggs said, ''This was un!ortunat~ beeause it is now more apparent than ever that the data we would bave developed Is vital for our future water planning .•• "Dropping of the Bolsa project carmot be blamed on any single 9verriding caw;e or any particular partner, but even a cursory look at the structure pul together to manage planning and conslruction of the plant leaves one convinced this part was probably the weakest link. "Six equal partners, each with veto power over all management ac tions can hardly be called a rational arrangement for the COnstrucUon of a project costing hundreds of millions of dollars. Chaos is a more apt description." The Bolsa project was dropped after cost estimates rose from the original MU million to about $800 million. Other factors, including safety and construction problems, led to Its abandonment. The agencies that were to have participated In the facility included the· U.S. Atomic Energy Commlsslon, the San Diego Gas & Electric, S o u t h e r n California Edison, the M\\ropolltan \Yater District the City of Los lngeles, and the Interior Department. From Png" I STRIKE ... the California ri.tission , and beneath it the this morning that Renee's awearance - crowning of the day's "king and queen'' along with the birds -caused a sellollt o( t.iichigan, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, took place. stocks of recordings of lhe famous song. Nevada and California. King David Salas and Queen Lupita Reeords of "Las Golondrinas". ran a Tbe Post Office Department in Bravo received their cro't''llS to the close second ln the town's souveneir \Vashington today extended to Con- melody of "Las Golondrinas", the trad.i· shops, ht aald. necticut the mail embargo in force in tional Spanish song of the swallows. New York and New Jersey. After the coronation and the traditional Blount had conferred with both exchanging of the banner of San Juan Froata Page I Rademacher and Francis S. S. Filbey, Capistrano, the students performed president of the United Federation o! Spanish and Mexican dances to the PURCHASER Postal Clerks, this morning. strains or trumpets, guitars and violins. • • • Rep. ~1orrls K. Udall (0-Arlz.), a high As the children "danced, tourists gazed ranking member of the House PMt Office skyward looking for the darting birds · things as jeepi; aod resuscitators. Committee, said union leaders had told whose arrival marks the fes tivities each F h him earlier today "by Monday this thing Mt1rc)l 19 . ew caa realize ow many nags. the ci· could spread all over the nation -this ii ty needs a year. How buys 500 American their rear." There were some swalls evident, but and California St.ate flags annually. "The ''F kl 1 d • their numbers -as always -are eclips· It . th th . ran y, on l see any prospect for sa . air wea ers em quickly," he ex· an early settlement," Udall told a ed by the mission's swooshing white platna:l. reporter. doves. H ··•·· Owner of the boat, a Chris Craft valued at $7;500, was determined U:l be Richard Turbeville, 20092 Moontide Circle, Hun- tington Beach. Turbeville could not be contacted to answer' guestiona about the reason for the missing pump. ow, wllWle background is in sales and Rademacher referred to differing pay Business did not go on as usual Wed· 'Ille procession marked the of(lclal business management in addition to bills passed last year by the Senate and nesday night for the Fountain Valley beglMlng of the festivities in the Mission municipal government. believes the key House which have been referred to a Planners Canceled For Lack of Quor1m1 Planning Commission. village which will include a parade Satur-to his job Is to be Inquisitive. House-Senate conference committee that Only two commissioners. chairman day afternoon1 food and game booths, a "You have U:l ask the right questions." has not yet held its flrst meeting. James Dick and Richard Healey, were 1-----"-----'-----'-----------=-.:...::c.:..::..:_:_:.::::_:__:.:::::..:::::..:.::..:=:.:::.:::::.::::::::!: __ Lombard said "a guess on the damage" would be between $1·2,000, moMly because of saltwater corrosion. Salvage operaton raised the boat with a sling and pumped out the water by 9:$0 p.m., Lombard said. Wita!f Q1iits present, so the meeting had to be can- celed for lack of a quorum. The next regular meeting will be April 8. OAILY ll'ILOf Ste" 11'1111• Balboa Yacht! Club's Ar gyle Campbell (No. 7450) solved thl• little problem Thursday "'hen he \\lftS overhriuled by Cy Gillette or l·lawol\ In first race of Congrcssionol Cup. Campbell jibH and pulled away to win by a safe 1nargln. The BYC skipper also won hts other two &tarts. See story, l>agc 19. MARCH UPHOLSTERY SALE BY DREXE~ Featurin9 Drexel's Shelby Collection ;~;;d•:~j!~'I! ;~~::.tion h11 meny •dv•nteg11 unmatched In the upholstery field, particularly when a is fe•· SHELBY ADVANTAGES COMPLETE FABRIC LINE ••• over 300 to choos• from. SCOTCHGARD FABRIC PROTECTION ALL FINE t;>UALITY FAIRICS • .' • the 11m1 price on e ny 9iv •n pi•ca of fur· n1lure. . , .• .all febric 1 •t• Scotch91rd1d •+ no •ddi. t1onel co1t. HAND CONSTRUCTION AU chairs & 1ofas •r• hind con1truct1d from t~e frame to 8 wey hand tied spring construe .. t1on. t~, ',°;•J;, ,:',:tt'::;t,:d oft ch:i:,~:~dc~stdi;f~1r:~:: :y1:;0;}0::1.~~ & '"1::!s:!~:.·~1t:+ ",0,d•u::~i';,~~.~ost. OFA 86" llG. S44t. SALE $380. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ed 11111f111118f1. " N!WPORT BEACH 1727 Westcllff Or •• 642·2050 0'1N ,.IDA'f' "TIL t INTER I 0 RS Prof111lonal Interior .., LAGUNA BEACH Designers 34.$ North Cot1t Hwy. Avallable-AID-NSID orlH fl.IDA'f 'Tll t r1tt11• Toll ftff MMI •f Orfttt C•ultfY 140•12') 494·65!1 ' I I I ' . • .. ., . • ·-- - Newport Beaeh . . VOL. 63 , NO. 67, 4 SE<':TIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' ... -. ~· :., ,;..,._ .. , ; . Today's Final N.Y. St.ocks FRIDAY, Mio\RCH 20, 1970 TEN CENTS Mail Spreading Carriers May Halt All U.S. Postal Service UPI T•lt-hGt. MIKE BOHL WAITS FOR HIS LOAD OF MAIL In Lorain, Ohio, Just Another Work Day Laguna's Vic Andrews " May Enter House Race By RICHARD P . NA LL Of lilt O.ily Pllo1 st•fl Victor C. Andrews o{ Emerald Bay lO· day loomed as a possible candidate in the 35th District CongressionaJ race. In an eleventh hour puzzler. Andrews relurned from his post as U . S . Ambassador to Expo 70 in Japan but did nol respond to calls from newsmen. Nomination papers were t<tken oul in Andrews behalf this morning by public relations executive Frank fo.1ichelena, who also "·as not responding to newsmen's calls. However, the pape rs had not been filed as yet during a late morning check v.•ith County Clerk William Sl John. Andrews, reportedly a>nfer ring with Republican bi gwigs, had unlil 5 p.m. to- day to file. "That's when we lock the doors," said St John, referring to the fil- ing deadline. 1r Andrews, l69"'Emerald Bay, files for the s.eat vacated by the recent death of J{ep. J ames B. Utt (R·Tustin), he will be running on the Republican primary against \Villiam Wilc:oxen, Laguna,]Jeach attomey who declared his candidacy before Utt's death, and State Sen. John G. Schmilz, a member of the John 9irch Society. Others had also taken out papers. Asked if he \\•ould withdraw and sup- port Andrews, \Vi\coxen said today, "I'm not prepared to cornment. I haven't heard that Vi c Andrews has filed papers " Said \Vilcoxen , •·1 going to have to call my people together and have a meeting and talk about it. .. a lot of people have made some heavy commitments lo me and I don't think it's entirely my choice. I'm not going to call a meeling until I LAST MINUTE CANDIDATE Emerald Bay's Andrews rind ou t what's happening. ;'Vic hasn't asked me to withdraw and hasn't told me he is going to run. I will continue to campaign. I was in San Diego yesterday and t have a lot ot meetings schedu led. 1 plan to keep nmning." .. By United Press International The Letter Carriers Union said today that its strike in at least It slates may become nationwide by Monday if Congress does not act on its dem ands (or higher wages. The possibility of bringing mail se rvice to the entire nation to a halt was maclc by the union president shortly after Postmaster General Winton J\1. Blount warned or drastic economic reperc:.issions if the strike does not end immediately. "Unless this Uung IS stopped right now." Blount said, ''the erfect on the na· tional economy will be. devastating." James llademacber ' president or the Seattle Hotel Fire Kills 19; Ar son Feared SEATTLE (AP) -An ear1y morning lire at the Ozark Hotel here killed at least 19 persons, and ~1eyor \Ves Uhlman said after meeting \\'ilh fire and poli~ of. ficials that the blaze appeared to have been "intentionally set." ll \\'as the city's second 1nost disastrous tire in regard to the number of persons killed. Firemen sea rch l 11 g through smoking rubble said others also may have perished in the blaze. Uhlman said the ~n?~tion 1Qt 'f'&dll~ Y.•as based on "fires "Umt began almost simultaneou sly in the llotel's t\\-o main stairways." He also said teams of fire oHicials bad been making nisht checks or ho.tels after "receiving infonnation from · federal sources •.• that there was a deve!Opi ng pattern of tires in downtown hotels." The mayor ordered an lmmediale In· vei.1igation to determine \\•hat kinds or material were usNf "to set the fire.'' There were 617 arson fires in Seattlt' last year. according to fire department officials. One tenant. Crace Chambers, 69. was injured critically when she jumped through a window pane <Ind plunged from the third floor. Two fire fighlers also were hurl. Fire Chief Gordon Vickt'ry said the first company on the scene found two fi res, one at the base of the stairway at the hoters North entrAnce the othr.r on a :second noor landing of a stairway on the south side. The fires exploded UJ) both stairways, Vickery said. \Vithin six minutes of the arrival of the first firemen. names had brnken through lhe roof of the hotel, he added . Police officer Ross Carrncn pulled a paralyzed woman from the burning hotel and held her against a fire escape until firemen arrived lo help him. Carmen said he watched another OC· cupant, Harry Currie, 60, clinging tn a window sill as flames licked out at him, burning Currie's hands ::ind face. • DAIL 'I' PILOT Pf\ille JI~ To'" •• .,,.. 'SUPERIOR COURT CLERK ALICE JACKSON SITS OUT BOMB SCARE AT CO UR THOUSE The Bulldin9 W11 Emptied ind the Search waa Thorough, but There waa No Bomb· • National Association of Letter Carriers, said he had authorization from 300 local union representatives to take what.ever· action is necessary to "correct' the economic injustices that exist for portal workers." Rademacher said he had agreed to n1eet later today with Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz to discuss the situation . •lowever, only the Congress is authorized to grant Lhe striking postal workers· a salary increase. The union lead er admitted calling a strike would be a violation or federal lnw but said flatly that "anless there is satisfaction from our meeting (with Shultz) then on Monday there will be no mail delivery in the entire nation. The strike today spread t o Philadelphia, the nation's fourth largest city, when picket lines were thrown up at 41 branch otfices thre. Pm;t office officials said the walkout now affected at least 11 states. In addition to parts of New York State, all or New Jersey was without mail service; the entlre state of Connecticut; and various cities in ft!nnsylvanla, Ohio, (\1ichigan, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nevada and California. The Posl Office Department in Washington today extended to Con-- necticut the mail embargo in force in New York and New Jersey. , DAILY Pl~OT "!!019 '' Jllde"9 KMlli.r Lear1ain9 New Tricks The ancestors of Beverly Gee, 9, are Chinese. Even so, she said, · she had never used·chopst1cks until sh'e,Jearned how Thursday dur· ing a Jaean fertival at Mariners School in Newport Beach.1 Pr~ gr::m, wh1ch ·covered. various·aspects of J apanese culture, was wind· up to sutdy unit on the oriental nation. · · J(iwanis Gives Static To Battin Bay Plans Skeptici!m of the practicality of hls Upper Newport Bay Developrllent plan was voiced Thursday by Newport Har bor Kiwanis Club members to their guest speaker, county Supervisor Robert Battin. Kiwanlan Robert Bein asked if tidelands next to Irvine Company waterfront prop- erty were filled In as beaches wouldn't the Irvine Company be entitled to sever· ance damage for loss of shoreline? "l can see where they'd be very upset but they'd have no legal claim," replied Battin, an attorney. Rollie Brousard commented on Batttn's proposal the upper third of lhe bay above the narrows 'be left as an ecological pre- serve. "The residents who Uve in that arta ve:ry rarely see a blrd and we pull kids out of that mud," he said. Battin replied lhe area could be used for water skiing and a rowing course dredged along the San Juan Creek chan- nel without destroying the ecology. Ned Hill disputed Ba ttln's remark the county would have to dredge out Irvine Company • owned submerged Jslands under a land swap agreement now being tested in court. Hill said he understood it was to be a cooperative proposllion (See BATTIN, P•1e I) Bomb Scare Gives Court Aides Lon.g Lunch Break Hundreds ol Orange County Courthoose employes got a long but unwelcome lunch break Thursday while sherlfr's in- vestigators, police and firemen searched the Sa nta Ana buildlng for a non-existent bomb. Judges, jurors, plalnttffs, dl?fendal'lts, wltnesse1 and em.~oyes flocked to the sidewalk In front (I( the ll·story building ~ile every' one of -it! tloots was pa in!ttilCingly ~arched. The hunt WA! spar11ed when an unknown woman telephOncd SuptrMr Court Adminl1.tr1tor Leslie McCartney to 3dvlse him that ai bomb had been planted "s6mewhere between the second and cl~lh noors of the co urth·ouse .'' ~ld::artl'ley Immediately f I a~ h e d U1c mesAAge throughout the building and an <ilimated ·Iii per=~ ol 111--11,Jm.. ' • med iately headed for the doors. The. emergency lasted for about 90 minutes and ended when Sheriff's Capl. James Broadbelt reporttd that hi! searchers had fbund no trace of an ex· plOBive· device. One deputy had newsmen running When he reported the flndtng of an "unusual ,-.!ece or metal." It proved to be an Au1tr1llan alxpepce. The blgRest casualty Jn the eotirthou!I'! was the third floor cafeteria where an 1•.'ltlmated S®. meals wenl unserved din'· Ing the. 11 :30 a.m. to I p.m. emergency~ Rl•eful operators of lhe facility were.left wllh a loss or '$800 aotl pracUc11ly unwanted sernngs of roasi ~l?f and hot ytgetables. 1 f\11 unamuiif.Q. chcr curlly connrlnocf that P-omhe. Glf'cee was not on· the list of Thur!day'a·dessetU. r Blount had conferred with both Rademacher and Francis S. S. Filbey, president of the United Federation of Postal Clerk!, lhis morning. )lep. Morris K. Udall CD-Ariz.), a high ranking member of the House Post Office Committee, said un ion leaders had told him earlier today "by Monday WI thing could spread alJ over the nation -this i.11 their fear." "Frankly, I don't see any prospect for an early settlement," Udall told a reporter. . Rademacher referred to d.ifferin1 pay bills passed last year by the Senate and House which have been referred to a House-Senate cooference committee that has not yet held ill first meeting •. * * * Mail Strike In East Hits Orange Coast Wildcat mall strikes 1n the east are being felt along the Orange Coast today as mall for New York and other eastern .states i!: being held locally rather Utan !hipped to struck areas. Spokesmtn for the Huntington Beach. Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach offices 1aid they are not accepting mail for New York, New Jersey, Con· necticutt and surface foreign mail whlcb goes through New York. Represeqtattves verlfied thal mail ~ for lip code areas 100-119, O'ro-089 and Oll).0&9 ls being held in poll oHices acroSs the nation. Mail with New York Anny Post Office (APQ) or Fl .. t Poat Office (FPO) ad- -is beini sent, _, to PoltJnuter Jack Bryant cf Laguna Beach. Pottmasters Bryant, Payne Thayer of Newport Beach and John B. KlugiewJa ot Coeta Mesa and assistant posbnastet Reginald Pate of Huntington Beach agreed the~ ha.ve been no ether eC!ect.. of the strike felt in .their post offices and said they do not expect to join the strike. Golf Hole-in-one Buys Tropic Trip For NewportMan A Newport Beach man's '10 Chrlstma! present has turned out to be worth a trip to Europe or a Caribbean cruise. A. J. Heiser, 2476 Baysbore Drive, bu the cbolce of taking his wif'e either place for 10 days or to HawaU or Bermuda - all because he shot a hole in one on the golf course. The Christmas present from his wife, Laura, was a $10 membership in New Yorker magazine's "Jlole In One Club" enlit1ing him to th e vacaUon trip for a hole in one. A. J., who owns two oil companies. did it with a three iron on the 150-yard sixth hole at WUshire Country Club. Stock ltfarlcets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market sagged broadly late this afternoon in un· usually slow trading. The Jig:ht volume was attributed to the spreading post.al rtrlke. (See quotations , Page& JO..lt). Losing Issues led winners by a margin of more th an two to one. OrMge Coast Wea titer It'll be one of those weekends when the beach population sur- passes thi"t or most cosatal cities, wlth sunny skies and t emperatures In the low 70'1 lor the Easter invasion. INSIDE TODA 1' Tltt trvlne i\laster Chorale .is prtpari11g a Good F'riday cm,. cert featuring Boch11 "The Pas· tion of St. Matthew./) Detail& iii today'1 ·lVt•ktndtr. ' . ..... ' _ ... ... ...... " MolfNI """* " C"•lfw1111 ' N.ttlloNI N"'11 • C"lleil-lllO u, ' -c-• C"itt•lfllilll .... ltftl-.llh ..... --· " S11Y"9 ~"' " c~"--' ff ..... 1 .. ,. --n • ~ltdt /qtlftll If.II ··-• T ... ,...... t7 ltllMrlol ..... • Tl!Otlm ""' ·-If.II W••IMI' • ·--" Wll119 .... " A~~ L•n0..-1 " ~" ~ .... 1).1~ MellM• • Wttlt"'*' 11,JI Mm-Ll<MMI t ., . : I ) ·l I c-------'""~-f % DAILY PILOT N Frfd«1, Mortlr!O, 1'70 Harbor Bills United -. Vote Comes Next on District Future A compromise in which voters will decide the future of the Orange County Jlarbor Olstrlcl appeared likely today following a hearing in Sacramenlo Thurs· day. A new bill embodying points from tv.•o rival measures on the district is being -rewritten and will be the su bject of a new · hearing by the Assembly Committee on Local Govemm·ent. Commit lee chairman John· Knox (D· Rlchmond) announced that the com· promise melSUJ'f: will be considered in three weeks. The new bl\I wilt ask that the issue be put to a vole wilh two questions on the ballot: -Should the district be dilsolved and ierged into a county department? -sbquld ihe district be enl~&e~ and be authorized lo acqul(e Inland puki! The compromise will ame nd the \vording on a bill by John Briggs (R· Fullerton) '"'hich had called for county residents lo vote on dissolution . It had beeri favored by the league of Cities and the city of Huntington Beach. A blll by Ken Cory CD-Anaheim) calling for expansioo of the J1arbor District had been backed by the county supervisors and the city <lf Newport Beach. "We think it's a very fair blll now ,·• corrimented Huntington Beach's devel op- ment director 'I'om Severns. "It isri 't what we expected.'' snid Coun- cilman Ed •Iirth, v.'ho was Newport Beach's delegate. •·our bill (Cory's) disappeared before we got there." Hirth said his city believes that a specialized a~ency 11.ke the l:11rbor tilsli'let is needea tO thlet • gfowt11r1 de mands for regional r e c r e i t I o n • l facilities. Supervisor \Villia1n Hirsteln also ma~e a pitch (or expansion ol the dist rict as did Don Smith, mayor ()[ Orange, and Furman Roberts, Orange city attorney. Rep resenling •lunlington Beach, in ad· dition to Severns, was Doyle Miller, city administrator. Mayor Jack Green also made a presen· talion as head of the League of Cities for tlie C<lunty. He called for a.n election. \Vinston Updegraff of Laguna Beach, executive director of th e league of cities, also was in the league 's delegation. All the city and county officials expect to return to Sacramenco for another heai~ng in three weeks. Mesan Pleads Innocent in 'j f j Beach Sla)'ing • Randall Gregg Allen, a 25·year-<Jld Costa A-1esan accused of killing a drifter in Huntington Beach OT1e week ago, has denied any connection with the slaying. Allen entered a plea of innocent lo the murder charges flied \Vednesday by Hun- tington Beach Police in \Vest Orange Count)' Municipal Court, Westminster. He was ordered to appear next \Vednesday before Judge James Turner for a preliminary hearing on charges stemming from the fatal shooting March 12, of Thomas C. Astorina of Anaheim. Police are still searching, now on a na· lion-wide scale, for two other Costa Mesa men believed involved in Astorina 's murder. While Allen was turned over to Orange County Jail with no bail, police were sen- ding bulletins across the nation giving the descriptions of Robert W. Liberty, 25, the "Candlelight Killer" of Westminster, and Robert P. Connolly, 39. All th ree suspects were neighbors in a trailer park at 350 Avocado Sl.,, Costa Mesa. Police said they had known Astorina. who had lived from time..to-"tlme with them, and appareatly there was an 11rgu· ment over a $30 television set the three men claimed Astorina had stolen froni them . ANNA WARNER, 7', FINDS ARTISTRY IN TRASH S.11-Tought Croft Populor ot the Boys' Club AStorina's body WB! fOU'nd in a marshy area at the end of Edinger Avenue in HunUngton Beach, 1 bullet bole In the chest. Allen was arrested after ques- tioning by police. 'Junk' Crafted A public defender was assigned to Allen'.s case. . Mesa Woman Makes 'Trash Trinkets' Peter C. Stein Services Held Anne E. Warner, 78, ls just like one of the boys. One should, perhaps. qualify that asser- tion by explaining that she can find trinkets where other people would see only trash. She can make something out of nothing. "She calls i l Junk Crafts," says Joe Fleckenstein, a Boys' Club of the Harbor Area executive who accidentally stumbl- ed onlO <lne of the Central Branch 's favorite instructors recently. Visited during a class in the middle of National Boys' Club Week, lt·lrs. Warner said she wasn't interested in any personal publicity. "I'm just vitally interested in the youth of thLs country ," she explained. "They need all the help they can get." Fleckenstein recenlly left a note on the board at the Bethel 'rowers retirement skyscraper. 666 W. 18th St., asking if anyone might be interested in help ing out. Senior citizens have an abundance or talents and interests from which younger citizens -like members ()f the Boys' Club and girls' Club -might enjoy learn- ing. DAILY PILOT O~ANGt COASf PUBLISHING COM,.A.NV ltobt•f N. Wttd Jttk R, Curley Ntwl'G"'1 a..1(11 C!I~ Edllor H_,.rt hec.ti Ofllc• 121 1 W•tf l1lbo1 Bo11l••t1d M1i1i"'i Addrtn: P.0. l or 117S, '2116) 01lle1 Oft1~.- co111 ,,,,_: DI Wtot •• , St•H• l.10\IM B..c1'; 722 F-• """'"' HJ!lli"41*' BIM:": 11111 BoXl'I !Wlt•ltd Stll Cltlnentl: .11DI Nort1' El Ctm/111 Jl:ul Mrs. Warner, who moved to Costa Mefia from Florida 18 monlhs ago, quick- ly ,esponded. "lt's just a talent she developed and she's been doing it all her life," Flecken- stein explained. She has been co riching Boys Club mem- bers in junk crafts for a month now, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, using plastic bleach bottles, egg cartons and all sorts o( stuff. • "By the way." S:i.id" Pleckenstein, "if people are interested in providing raw materials, v.·e can use just about anything.'' Wfttd Qt1ifs Graveside services were held today al Pacific View Memorial Park for Peter C. Stein who died Wednesday at the age o( 62. A resident of lhe llarbor Ar ea for 2$ years, Stein was the skipper of John Wayne·s yacht ''\Vild Goose." He had been a sea captain for 35 years. He leaves his wife Nina of tht family home, 619 Larkspur Ave .. two dau ghters. Gevrginia Threadgill of Santa Barbara and Jean Gulley of Sarasota , Fla., tv;o sisters, Beety Whigga m of Sun Valley, Idaho, and Esther Oppenheimer of San Francisco, and three grandchildren. Balboa Yach1' Cl ub's Argyle Campbell (No. 745-0 ) solved lhls lllllc problem Thursday when he was overhauled by Cy Gillette o! Hawaii 1n first rnce or Cong re~sional Cup. Campbell jibed and pulled away to \vin by a safe margin. The BYC skipper also won bhi other two starts. See slory, Page 19. • Don Elde1· Press Trial Slated Today Preliminary hearing In the often-de- layed case of alleged underground press figure Don Elder was set fo r this af ter- noon in Harbor Judicial District Court. Elder, 23, is charged with soliciting to e<>mmlt grand theft and burglary, plus e<>nlrlbuUng to the delinquency of a min- or, stemming from a published article. The key issue is whether the Newport Beach bookstore owner Is personally re- sponsi ble for a pre-Christmas article that appeared in "From Out of Sherwood For- est," an underground sheet. Orange Coast young people were elhor- ted in the piece to litually rob from the rich -large. wealthy chain slorts - to give to the. poor. Supporters of Elder, wbo is free en $1,875 ball pending: oulc-Ome of the case. e<>ntend his Ne\I' Year's Eve arrest was politically motivated by the local power structure. DA,U.Y PILOf-lhff Phlll•- TRADIT!QN REPEATER .UNDER FATHER SERRA'S STATUE King Oevid Salas, Crownbearer Julia Hicks, Qu1en Lupita Bravo Fron• Pqe 1 Thousru1ds iI1 Capo H9nor St. Joseph and Swallows BATTIN ... ~·ith both parties to the land trade shar · ing CGSl.s.- ''TO me It is very doubUul the count;· won't have to pick up the cost." aaii.! Battin. ' Battin told the lGwanians . his plan i; one of Several alternative plans that wifl be considered in public hearing befor~ the Board of Supervisors April 8. He said he does not claim his is necessarily the best one. Amid the fragrance of r.lission San Juan Capislrano's blooming flowers, the strains ot mariachi music and the smiles Services Held For Mesa Doctor Slain in Mishap Funeral services \vere held today for a Costa r-.1esa physician who died Wed- nesday, 25 days after suffering a .38 cal. gunshot wound authorities believe was accidental. Dr. ~telvin Shatavsky, 45, of 740 Baker St., will be buried in Chicago, Ill.. ac· C(_,lrding to spokesmen at Baggott's Chapel of the Bells. Orange County deputy coroners said today that Dr. Shatavsky succumbed at Orange County Medical Center to peri- tonitis and pneumanitis, the final result of a Feb. 22 gunshot wound. They said they had not classified It dcrin itelv as accidental. but police who resp:indfd to the medical office arter the victim called a veighbor for aid list- ed it th at way. Dr. Shatavsky \vas a patholo1dst with the Los Angeles County Corone r's Office before opening his medical clinic in C06la r-.fcsa more than a year ago. He leaves two daughters. Valerie and Linda, plus his mother, Mrs. Anna Seba· ln vas ky, of Los Angeles. Rabbi Aaron TofieJd. of Temple Beth Emmett, Anahe im, conducted the rites today, of thousands of visitors the mission's school children Thursday paid homage lo St. Joseph and the swal1ow.S. · Scores of students from the O\d Mission School held their first of two processirm s during the Fiesta de. Las Golondrinas. The ch ildren wore the cos!ume!) or the dons, of rriars and Spanish senoritas. Led by altar boys hearing the mission's or i):!inal processional cross and silver staffs topper! by candles. the children stroll ed past lhousands or onlookers tn the statue of Junipero Serra. Wunder of the California ~1ission, and beneath it the crowning of lhe day's "king and queen" took pla ce. King J)avi1I Salas anrl Quern T.upi1a Bravn received their crowns to the melody of ''Las Golondrinas·\ the tradi· tional Spanish song o( the swallows. After the coronation and l/:le traditional exchanging of the banner oI San J uan Capistrano, the students performed Spanish and ~1exican dances to the strains of trpmpets, guitars and violins. As the children danced, tourists ga:r.ed skyward looking for the darting birds whose arrival marks the festivities each March 19. There were sOme swalls evident, but their numbers -as always -are eclips- ed by the mission's swooshiog \vltite doves. The procession marked the official beJ::inning of the fesLivities in the Mission vUlage which will include a parade Satur- day afternoon, food and game booths. a rode<> Saturday and Sunday, breakfasts and dances. The St. Joseph's procession, in all its colorful beauty, will be repeated Sunday afternoon· at 2 p.m. at the mission. But he noted the alternative plans t'l lhe approved bay trade now under liti- gation "were only developed after I In· itially brought out my plan in Decem- ber ." Battin said his proposal is to purchase the Irvine Company islands, by condem- nation if necessary, for an estimated U million and dredge them away at a coei. of $2 n1illion. The dredge material "·oold be deposited along the sides of the Upper Bay on. county tidelands to form publli:- beaches. Ballin said Back Bay Drive along the eastern side o[ the bay '>''ould provide access and he figu res a road could "" constructed. again by condemnation if necessa ry, along the \\'estern side. Asked later about parking. he said. '"That is a prOOlem, but I figure first thin~s first. We shouldn't let any more public shoreline get away from us." He referred to the waterfront parks that v."ould be created under the county· Irvine Company s"•ap as "primarily in- land parks." 'I'he exchange was agreed to five years ago, Ballin s11id, because county super- l'isors fel t at the time it was not finan· cially feasible to develop the area other· 11,rise. He said t1vo new sources of money are . now available. Leases on concessions at Dana Point Harbor \\'ill yield $1 million per year for county government, he said, and another ~1 million per year has been voted by superv isors for acquisition of public shoreline as a result of the Salt Creek' BPach controversy. ~~ MARCH UPHOLSTERY SALE BY DREXEL: Featurin9 Drexel's Shelby Collection This exciting col11 ction hes me ny e clvanfege1 unmatched in the uphol1f Bry fi1ld, pertii;ule rly whBn it is fe e· t urecl et tale pric11. SHELBY ADVANTAGES COMPLETE FABRIC LINE •. , over 300 to choose from . SCOTCHGARD FABRIC PROTECTION ..• all fabr ics are Scotl;hgarded et no eddi· tionel cost. ALL FINE QUALITY FABRICS • , • fhe sa me pric1 on eny given piece of fur· nitu re. HAND CONSTRUCTION All chairs I sofe1 ere hi nd con1tructed from the frame to 8 way hand t ied sp rin g construe· lion. Arm covers are provided et no extra Cost. Skirts erB provided on many pieces et no e dd ition•I 'Coit. <. Jr 12 different styles of cha irs , end 6 different s tyles of sofe1, & loveseets, all at reduced pric es. SALE $380. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WHtcUfl Dr., .642·20SO Ol'IN •110.&Y ifL ' lt'!tERIORS Prof11slon1I Interior LAGUNA BEACH Dt1l9n1r1 34S North Cottt Hwy. Avall•ble-AID-NSID O'IN H:IDAT "TIL ' !'ti~ Tell frff M".f ef Or•• C•ullty 141·12fJ \ 494-6551 ' • I .. • ' I . 1' I ,, --- r Some (;losed QUIBllE By Phll lnterlandl Y ouths Prorost At Draft Boards Israel Fears Delive ry of J ets to Egypt By Uulted Press Jntematlonal The Israeli cabinet will meel SWlday in Jerusalem to discuss the delivery of Soviet missiles to Egypt and the ex- pected U.S. rejection of more Phantom jets for lsarel . diplomat ic sources reported today in J erusalem. Reports the Soviet Union is supplying Egypt with SAM3 missiles to combat Is rael's low level air strikes deep In- side Egypt are ~ausing grave concem in the Jewish nation. Reports of the m issi l e deliveries a.long with Russian technicians to operate them were confirmed semlofficially in Cairo today with publication of the reports in t h e newspaper Al Ahri m, con- sidered the voice of the Egyp- tian government. Diplomatic sources i n Jerusalem said Israel is con- vinced U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers will an· nounce Mond ay in Washington the United States will not al tl1il time give Israel the 25 Phantoms and 85 SkyhawU it has requested. By ne A11odated Pre11 Several hundr11d demonatrator1 hive been .,. rested In 1nUdraft protesta ranging from palling out nowers to Ue-ln1 1t draft board entrances w h I c h hlgbllgbted 1 wffk.Joni cam· paign in clUes and towns aCro$l$ the nation. Many of the arrest.a: came Thursday when demoflltrator1 attempted WUIUCCUlfully to block the enlrances to draft boards. Nearly all of the con· fron1aUon1 were nonviolent. Selective Service officials closed down draft boarda Jn· San Francisco, Hollywood and "Let me know when be'• finished-I jwst got thla 1Wt out ol. the cleaners." San Rafael, Calif., and San--------------------- Antonio, Tell:, Allhoogb tome activist.II hailed the closings as a victory, locaJ draft officials said they were closed to catch up on work, not because of the demonstraUon1. The de.monrtrations were sponsoud by the N e w !\fobiliiation Committee to End lhe War in Vietnam , a coalition organiiation, in con· junction wllh locaJ peace groups. Agnew Scor es Media, Charges 'l1i11u.endos' Some final events in the "·eek-long antldraft crusade v.·ere scheduled toda y. Two Backers Of Car swell Reco11sider ST. THO~IAS. Virgin Islands (UPI) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew charged Thursday night the news media smear government official~ with •·tons of tons of innuendos" publlshed 11'1 pursuit of Pulitzer Prizes, wtille glossing over the "evils of communism.'' Citing U.S. involve111enl 111 Laos as an example, Agnew asked 291 Virgin Islands Republicans at a $100-a-plale fu nd-ralsing dinner: "How much do you see ;:ibout lhe North Vietnamese WASH"JNGTON (UPI) -"'ho have 67,000 troops The d e a n of S e n a t e fighting against the La,os Republicans and a freshman coalition gov·ernment that they Republican -both Initial 1up-ag reed on?" porters of G. Harr 0 Id Agnew devoted fh·e opening Carswell's nomination to the minutes of his ha If · ho u r Suprtme Court -no w say speech to jesting about his they are reco111iderlng their "rat.her singular relationship'' positions. "ith the press. Vermont's George D. Alke.n Then he turned :.enous. a1n1ne our enemies v.·hlch have no free press to criUciie them. "Puli!zer Prltes are not won by exposing the evils of oom· 1nunis.m as rapidly as discred iting American electi ve officials,'' Agnew said. "Tons of tons of innuendos designed to 11mear offici als are printed every day." Berlin Talks Mee t OK'd BERLIN iUPt)-The three \\'estern allies and the Soviet Unlon will begin talks on the Berln situation ~larch ZS In the former Allied Control Council building in Berlin, ~ French commandanlura an· nounced today. A spokesman said t h e governments of the United States. Britain, France and the Soviet Union have reached agreement on the date. Frld.iy, Mitre~ 20, 1970 • DAILY PtlDT $ Congress Boosts School Bill WASHINGTON (AP I Congressional conferee1, after waterli!g down Sout,bern el· forta to alow JChool desegrega- tlOD, ha"' come to ttrruJ on a W billion educaUon 1td bill -that goes far beyond President Nixon's recommendaUons. Jn a late se.s&ioo Thursday night the Ii o u ii e • S e n 1 l e negoUators approved the bill that also ertends m a j o r educational progranis to 1973. The measure. still mun be ap- proved by both houses and 1J1ned by President Nixon. The bill carried over the Elementary and Secondary Ed.~atlon Act, largest of 111 federal aid to education pro-· grams, and such others 11 special aid lO poor ind lm. pacted area dlslricts. ~Ued Wlllormly In 111 sections of the nation regardless of the cause ol the segregation. The MJ1slulppl Democrat'• amendmf.nl wa1 crltizled by many civil right.a: advocates u dutgned to take the spottl&hl off the South ind, in effect, diminiah goverNneot desegre. gatlon e!fortl, • as ortglnaUy envtsloned, one set of guidelines would hive applled jn both c ase 1 throughout the n1lion. Sen. Cllllbo111e PeU (D-R.I.), head of the Senate ~ertta:, pr<dlcted Sl<!!!nli woold fight the compromlse when the bill goes back to the Senate noor "because he made it clear to me he would oppose aoy change ln hit amendment." The conferees biggest fight was over an amendment PARlS (UPI) _ Communhit aponsored by Sen. John C. diplomats said today the Viet· Stennis (D-~1iss.), which wUl require fed eral s c h o o I Hanoi Sa ys Limit Talks To Vietnam The conferees added a pr~ vlalon to Lbe SteMis section lh1t the government, I n distributing Ila aid, shall 1pply one policy to official 1tale government 1 e g reg at I on throughout the country and enother pcllcy where unof· flclal segregaUon r es u 1 t e d from neighborhood hou1ln1 patterns. Pell blm1elf said "overall, l think we have an eicellent bill on wtl1c.h we have worked very hlrd, and I am hopeful the Senate will agree." Rep. C11l D. Perk.l.ns (D- Ky.), head of the House delegation, 1aid he was certain the House would approve th• me~. nam peace talks must remain desegregation policie1 be ap- conflned to Vietnam and not.---'---------''-----------------------Under Stennj1' amendment be elCpanded into· a search for peace in Laos 1nd Cambodia. The Communist negoUators' remark came 11 the stalled peace conference appeared to have outgrown its orlgin1I purpo.se -to find a rormula to end the war In Vietnam. Both aides have used the conference 11 a forum lll air grievances over re1ponslbll lly for civil war In Laos and political upheaval in Cam· bodia. French government 0Ulcial1 aald the Parls talks cwld hardly be confined 1trictly to Vietnam wtill11 the contenders "'ere clashing in Laos and on an apparent collision course In Cambodia. French President Gf.'<lrges Pompidou urged Thursday that "all the interested parties" respect Laotian and Cambodian neutrality as prescribed in internalional tre1t.ies 1igned in 1954 and 1962. He warned that extension of the Vietnam war into Laoi and Cambodia would endager hopes for peace In Vlelnam and "Increase International tensions In the whole area." Lao1 and Cambodia ceased being French colonies more than 10 years ago, but go vern- ment spokesman Leo Hamon said Pompldou told his cabinet Thursd ay that "France gives great attention to everything that lnvolves the existence, peace and prosperity of the two kingdoms which constitute a. French linguistic a n d cultural lsland in Ule Far East." AT YOUR SINGER CENTER NOW follow the Rainbow to the Singer Pot of Gold and SAVE s5 when YoU Duy the Golden Touch & Sew· • zig.zag sewing machine in cabinet of your choice. And the SINGER 1 to 3§" cred it plan is designed to fit l(Q!JI budget For address of !he store nearest you, see wtilte pages Under SINGER COMPAt..JY •A TI«ltmarkcl THE SINGER COtllPAUV COSTA MISA lrlft.l ~ Sunlklwtr 1-*1')1 """"' Cltll P lt"tt C.OITA. MISA l* M1tMr IM. kl ,.,,., M111!<:tr CMlll HUN11N•tON l lAC.H ldlllltl' tt '"" lf1·1MI M!fflllll.,.. I Hck c"°" ~.!~~Q.,g.B,, SANTA ANA Dowrit.w11 ., ""' .. w. 4ftl .tt. •AltDIN ••Oft ttl CJll,iMI -· ~~, .... The diplomatic sources uld aome Israeli goverament of. ficlal11 hoped the reports or the stepped up Soviet 1upplies to Egypt might cause the United St.ate! to re-evaluate the situa· tion. says he m1y not make his "Our media," he said, "v.·oul d decision until the · moment be well advised to recognue a cornea to vote. He e~ new dimension of t h e I r distaste for the argument& of· responslblll ty to critically eJ:· fered by both aides in the Joni --'---------------------------------------------------------- Scott Hunts Black Votes WASHINGTON <UPI) - Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott said today the Republican par· ty must not write off the black vole In any secUon of the country. "I reject the sou t hern strategy.'' Scott said. "My idea of a southern strategy is that almost one million new black voters registered in the South since 1965. "The Republican party must have a southern strategy and a northern strategy, and a wtstern strategy and an eastern strategy," he said. "It must continue to be Lhe party it has become - a broad·ba5'- ed. progressive n1!ional par- t.)'." debate. Freshman R ic hard S. Schweiker of PeMsylvanla ill now pictured by his aJdes as uncommi tted despite h I s enthusiastic endorsement for tht nomination when it was submitted by President Ni.Ion in January. Schwe!ker'1 lilff aays he Is ••seriously evaluating new In- formation'' about C1r1weJl'1 civil rights po11ition1 and "the general question of hls judlclaJ competence." Carswell, 50, of Tallahassee, Fla., was appoin ted 5th U.S. Circuit Court judge by Ni.Ion in May. Previously he served 1& years as U.S. attorney and U.S. District Court Judge 111 an appointee of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Sen. J ack Mlller (R·lowa), one of the seven Republican s ·who are listed a s un· committed, ls expected to en· dorse Carswell, perhaps today. Despite these flu ctuations, a UPI survey shows 50 senators supporting or leaning toward confirmation: 29 against or in· clined tow1rd a no vole and 20 uncommitted. 'All Puffed Out Nixon Gets Cig Ad Ba1i WASTT!NGTON (UPI ) -A of the Salem-country girl. the 1troke o( PresideRt Nl1:on'1 Ralejp coupon 11ven and the pen Is all that ls needed to olhers on which the cigarette send the fllarlboro man, the Camel mlle·hiker and their i11dustry spent $238.5 million ill cigarette co1nmereial rrtends advertising money in 1968. jo broadcast Boot Jilli. "The long.range effect will Congress has passed and put be a continued decline in the °" Nixon's desk a bil l outlaw· consumption of cia:artttes.'' iJlg all radio and television added P.foSI, a lead.inc foe of cigarette commerclils as or smoking. "It Is very heartm- Ju. 2. Nl;ron Is expected to Ing to rind that CollfUI 1tood r im the death senten~. fast and did not succumb to 'l•we may miss 'e1n, but It eco11omlc prea:aures which cer- will be good riddance," Sen. t.a.lnly we~ exerted in this Frank E. Moss ID-Utah ), said campaign.'' W A~N~T~E !!!iiiD !!iiiiiiiii M•n And Wom•n With A Desire To I• On Televl1lon. ARE YOU OVER 217 CAN YOU TAKE DIRECTIONS? Take 1 Production•, Inc., It Proud To Announce The O,.nlns Of Our New HOLLYWOOD TALENT POOL for ADULTS TO AUOITtON ON·CAMERA CALL 714-547-6251 ~· TAKE "1" PRODUCTIONS, INC. HOLL YWOOO, CALIF . P.I.. C•M~IY ~ .... ,,.._,.Ml C....C."' fir Nm•lffft • J I \ ' • DARY PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE ' Back Bay Hearing Soon A public hearing on seven alternative development plans for Upper Newport Bay will be held before tha Orange County Board of Supervisors April 8. It will be a.n opportunity for all who have taken part in the volu- minous public discussio~ to be heard on what to do with the Upper Bay. The alternative plans range from development aJong present O\\'Dership lines, to the proposed county.Irvine Company land swap (now before the courts) to full pub- lic ownership of all lowlands below surrounding bluffs. Possible costs, according to the report by Orange County government department heads, range from $6 million to $35 million. Cost has been weighing heavily in county supervi· &ors' considerations since 1963. The $35 million spread across the entire county, particularly if raised by .a bond issue with gradual payback over many years, 1s economically feasible. But getting public approval to purchase an the bay and adjacent Jands for public use would, by all indica· tors, be most difficult. As one indication, a majority of Orange County inland cities presently is behind a movement to dissolve the County Harbor District on the basis It only benefits coastal residents while finan~ ed by all county taxpayers. The Jong·pending county.Irvine Company trade holds some appeal. lt would create a recreational harbor backed up by four waterfront parks. Opponents of the trade range over a broad spectrum from those who contend the proposed land exchange does not provide sufficient public beach a nd water ac- cess to thpse who contend the Upper Bay should some- how be preserved in a relatively undeveloped state to preserve it s ecology. In between lie those who criticize the appraisa1 values, or the lack or alternate plans, or the basic engineering assumptions. , Submerged lands and tidelands of the Upper Bay were entrusted to the county to administer by the state Legislature In 1919. The granting act specifically said the waterway should be developed Into a harbor and that this should be done at no expense to the state. The Board of Supervisors has now wisely agreed !o participate with _the city of Ne~port Beacli and Uie ]rvine Company. 1a a comprehensive planning study of the Upper Bay that will be applicable whether the trade goes through or not. The public hearing April 8 may produce some new information. And the county-Newport Beach-Irvine planning study should · certainly provide some ne.w thinking. But resolving the money problem clearly wtll remain a toUgh, key issue. Lesson About Petitions Britisher John Ryder of the \Vhite Horse Inn has proved himsell a diplomat worthy of heritage. Forty·four nearby residents signed a petition pro- testing the operation of the restaurant-tavern. Yet three weeks later Ryder was before the Newport .Beach City Council with a petition bearing 88 names, 1ncl~d ing most of the-same residents, this time supporting him. How did Ryder do it? I-le went to great pains to correct matters of complaints. By so doing he got opinion rolling in the other direction. There is a -lesson there for gove rning bodies. Pe- titions are like snowbaJls and should be considered with caution. Usually a person signs a petition because he sees his neighbor's name on it or a neighbor is at the door holding it. He doesn't reaJly have much idea what the mat1er is all about but he doesn't want to offend. The fact is that petitions may indicate that there is indeed an issue, but they seldom, by the weight of names, provide decisive evidence. N A Self ·fulfilling Prophecy Sir Ronald's Strange The World of Evaluations Since speakers and commentatorz refer (requen1Jy noWadays to "11elf-tullllllng prophecies/' I'd like t.o erplain this im- portant idea. A seU·fulfllling prophecy iJ a slalemtnt that is neither true nor false, but Is capable of becoming true if Jt is believed. Suppose a teacher says or her class, '"These children are not educable." If she bellev~ what ahe 1ay11, she will approach her tea$tng tasks with low expectations and lower morale. She will treat her pupils as stupid -and lhty wlll respond by being sullen and unresponsive . And 6he will say, "What did I tell you?" Suppose on the other hand, the teacher gays, "The class is educable. They are culturally dlsa~vantaged but I am sure they have intellectual potenlial." Then' she will tackle her job wlth enthusiasm and energy. She will blame &l'lf' failurts 5he may ezpe.rience on herself. She will try one approach after another unUI she begins to get result.s.-And when she does, r;he will uy triumphantly, "What did I tell you?" LONG AGO J KNEW In Chlcago 1 Negro jazz musJcian with an uneven employn1ent record and a drlnJdng prob- lem. Once when he was unemployed he called me for help. l referred him to a bookseller, who prompUy gave him a istockroom job. Three or four days later the bookseller gave my friend several hundred dollars In cash to take to the bank for deposit. Tl was a new· experience for my friend; he had never before worked for anyone who had shown any trust in him. From. that day onward my friend became a dependable employe. No mat- ter how late he played a gig the night before, he was on time in the morning to open the shop and do his work. The employer's implicit statement, "'This man can be trusted," prnved to be a sell· fulfilling prophecy. WE HEAR FROM ALL sides these days -from angry blacks as well as guilt.stricken whltes -that "America Is a racist llOciety." What kind of statement is UW:: ls it a statement of verifiable fact like, "The Mississippi ruver fiows tnto the Gulf of Mexlco"? Is it an over- generallzation, attributing "racism" to all al American society when il can jusUy be attributed only to parts of It? What I am afraid of is that the state~ ment, reiterated often enough, may operate as a seJf.fulfllling prophecy. The young black man may saY to hlmself, "Yes, this Is a racist society. Lei's not be deceivtd by the appearance of progress because a few Uncle Toms are being bought off with prominent jobs. The white ruling class will never relinquish its power and privileges. A black man really hasn't a chance, until he understa nds that power comes only from the barrel of a gun." SUCH A YOUNG MAN, believing that his only hope of self-reaU:r.ation must lie ln the Black Panlhers, will join in at· tempts to "destroy the white power structure." If he continues in this path, he will really fulfill his own prophecy. As he lies dying of police.inflicted ~unshol wounds. he will say. "What did I tell you!" He will never suspect the degree to which he brought his fate upon himself. The world is in lar~e part a world of hard fa ct. The Mississippi Ri ver does flow into the Gulf of MexiC1:1, and you can't make It now into the Pacific Ocean no matter how elequently you argue. But another part of the world -the world of social interaction -is the world of evaluations : "These children are uneducable"; "War with Russta Is in- evitable"; "America is a racist society." These are evaluations. BECAUSE THEY ARE evaluations they can become true if you and othera like you believe them and act on your beliefs. They can be dissipated u mythology if you and others like you refUse to believe them and act on dif· ferent assumptions: "These children can be educated": "We can resolve our dlf· ferences with the Soviet. Union"; "The racial situation in America can improve or deteriorate, depending on how J choose to ad." A. E. Housman said, "l, a stranger and afraid, in a wor1d I never made." Alfred Korzybski's comment on this line: ''Don't be afraid. With your evaluations you made that world. With different evalua· tions you can make another one." Pill-a New Hazard to Men A1 has been noted here one or two times before, almost everything new is bad, In that lhe new Interferes with that magical thing, the balance of nature. New and hot discoveries, 1ike certain pesticides and miracle drugs, tum out to have bad side-effects. sometimes worse than the evils they were designed to com· bat. On the serioos side, there Is beginning to be considerable doubt aOOut birth con· trol pills containing estrogen. It may turn out, when the plll has been used long enoogh by enough women, that it will produce cancer. Another rather curious side-effect of the pill has been noted In recent months by a group of Loodon Doctors. THEY RA VE OBSERVED a consistent increase in the number of coronaries In middle-aged men whose wives are taking the pill. 'ntese heart attacks have nothing to do with the chemical composition or oral contreceplives. "It's just that these men are being lov. eel to death," sald one doc. The increase in heart attack! occun ---1WWW- Friday, March 20, 1970 Tu td!l<>rio! pogt of IM Doily Pilot tee.Its to inform and stirn- ul4tt reader• by presenting thU uivlpape-r'• opiniol'll end com-- ntf1WJ,., on topici of intlrtjt ond rfvnlflomc•, "11-prooldlna • ftm'm for tht •'J>l'•uioo of o•" """''" op1n;..., o1ICI bv presen~ tM d'~"' at'°' points of lnf..-d ob•.,,,.,, and "'°"'"""' "" IOfll<> of tht • .u.v. Robert N. Weed, Publllhu ' end of the rainboYl ls made of lead. McCabe most aften among men whose famllies are grown and whose wife takes to the pill, not wishing to further increase fami- ly size. As the doctor delicately put il: "Very orten In these circumstances a wife who has always been worried about not wanting more children naturany becomes more loving and attentive. Once frightened of making love, in case she becomes pregnant, the wife now becomes more receptive. "To a man of 40, after • hard day at the office, thia can be a great strain an the heart." ANOTHER FAMILY doctor put It this way : "Many doctors are finding they are r~iving en Increasing number or emergency calls during the night and early hours. "flfost af these are from middle-aged men who have suddenly collapsed with a heart attack. The Incidence of coronaries is direttly linked ta wives who are laking the pill." Ii.ere we have yet another of tM ba:r.ards of amour. Love-making has alwa}'S been fraught with perll, as indeed virtuaUy everything else has. In the old days there were dread social diseases:, and the peril of unwanted children, and the disapproval af one's betters, elc., etc. Now we have excessively eii:lgent women of a certal.n age who, liberated from most of these ancient fears, become sex ma.al1c1 In 1 mild IOri al way. They kill their men with 1exual ltlndness, or maim them for We. IT'S A PAfttOU5 a!tuaUon Indeed when 1 min can get all he can handle, and lilort, ol Iha! thin; which h• hu bttn tetking all his life: but only al the cost of po slble ,heart damage lo hlmself. Al ls ao often Utt cast, the pot 1t the So what Is a man over 40 lo do? Resist, gingerly but firmly , advances of a certain nature made upon him by liberated ladies? This, like all repression, ts sure to have undesirable effects. Neuroses and feel- ings of rejection are likely to enter the family piclure. The man, by avoJding his friendly heart doctor, is likely to ~eod wifie to the shrink. OR THE WOMAN will take lhase strong loving feelings lo someone who rares more about loving feeJings than he does about heart attacks. We art doubtless just beginning to hear about the bad effects of the pill. More is sure to be coming up. Just as we are beglnntng to hear more about the skle..:Cffects of untrammeled sex. The Jeremiahs of the medical pro- fession will doubtless one day tell us that love causes cancer, as it is already well- known that sperm is a cnrcinogen . Then, as so often before, we will be: felled by another stunning scientific advance. New is a no-no. Dear Gloomy Gus: Why does the gavmunent dran them -and I.hen 1ccuse them of murder? • -M. S. G. '"'" '""'" ...,lfcf\ ,..._. ........ ""' _ .. _.If "*-... ... .....,..,.,, ltf141 ....,.. "' ......,. II • .....,., 0-. D•llJ' ~lltt. Struggle i l Governor Reagan opened his cam- paign for re·el.ection by offering the vote r& not more government but le~s -a promise to "get the government off your backs" -TUWS item. Well, children, as yoo remember, Sir Ranald of Holy Rood and hi! faithful squlre, Sapcho Reinecke, bad plunged deep into The Tangled Thickel in quest of that fruminous creature who dwelt somewhere in lbe murky gloom -'The Dread Unruh. As Sir Ronald sallied fortl. to e.ngage The Dread Unruh in mortal combat at Jong last, a huge and awesome. creature with ltn thousand strange appendages loomed up across his path. "Hola!" said Sir Ronald, drawing hia famed Swinging Sword. "What strange manner of creature is this?" "Flee, Sire, flee!" cried Sancho in alarm . "'This is the most hated and de- spised beast in all the world. "Tis a Government !" "I LIK E NOT ITS MIEN," agreed Sir Ronald. "It hu a grasping, greedy look." "Oh, Sire," said Sancho wringing hia hands. "It feeds on Budgets and gobbles up Taxes. It leaps on the backs of your Be.loved People and sue.ks their blood. Each year it grows more huge and awe.some. Flee, Sire!" "Stand, varlet!" commanded sir Ronald. "I shall cut this villain down to size for the sake of my Beloved People.'' And shouting his famed battle cry, "For Decency, for Purity and for Just Plain Goodness!" he charged al the Govern· ment. But a strange thing hi;.ppened. The Government, on perceiving Sir Ronald, fell to its ten thousand knees. "Oh. Master," It whined obsequiously, "what service can I perform for thee? For I am yours to command." "THOU ART rtllNE?" said Sir Ronald Jn surprise. "Why then, I command thee to get off the backs af my Beloved People and shrink to" a respectable, manageable size." "Yes, Master. Gladly, ~fa,ster." The fawning creature amiled cleverly. "And which of my ten thousand appendages shall I lop aff first, Master? Perhaps Utis Pasadena Freeway here? Verily, 'tis choked and glutted." Sir Ronald {rowned. "Not that, My Beloved People demand more freeways, not less." "Perhaps, Master, a hundred schools? A score of hospitals? A dozen librarlls?" "Foolish beast. My Beloved People re- quire more, not less of these." By now, the creature had sidled up to Sir Ronald "Perhaps, Master, J could in~ terest you today in som' nice new con- trols lo battle smog?" '1AN EXCELLENT IDEA,,. said Sir Ronald. "My Beloved People detest .smog At this, a new appendage popped un- noticed from the evil beast's body. "More. pollct to fight for law and order!" It In- quired with seeming innocence. "More dams to fight Ooods? More studies to right Inefficiency? More commisslonJ \o fight ... " M Sir Ronald nodded at each, another eppendage blos.wmed f<irth. And by now the sly creature had firmly tnJ.wlped lts.U on th• noble knlghl'1 ba<k. "Oh, Sire!" cried Sancho n horror. ''Now you will have lo ClltY the tlavern- mf!'nt on your back when you gtve batUe to Tho Dr<ad Unruh. What shall I tell your Beloved People?" • "Tell them bow much J hate lt, San-t cho," sa1ld Sir Ronald s:lumly. "Maybe they won't lhlnk Jt'1 mine." 'Why Don't You Go to Russia?' It's a good feeling to turn the tables once in a while, and be able to say to cer· lain people: "Why don't you go to Russia if you don't like it here'?" The "law and order" people are the ones 1 feel like saying lt ta; probably because they are so fond of saying it toy others, in different cantexts. But, ac tually, they belong in Russia. The law and order people are unhappy with what they conside r the "slack" ap.. plication of punishment against offenders in the U.S. U v.·hat they are looking for is stem. swUt and implacable enfor<:i!ment of the laws, the Soviet Union would be a paradise for them. -CRIMINALS OF ALL kinds are harshly dealt with In Russia. There i~ practically no juvenile delinquency. Hippies are not tolerated. And sexual morality is observ- ed with a Puritanical fervor by the government. Lenin's old permissiveness has vanished without a trace. The crime rate ls exceedingly low in Russia, and is kept that way by the toughest police and severest caurts in Europe. And the media of communication can't get frisky with elected officials, as Agnew complains tt1ey do in the U.S. One frisk and it's out of business. IN RUSSIAN jurisprudence, the rights of the: state come first , and of the accused second, if at all. You are guilty until you prove yourself innocent, treasonable until you prove yourself patriotic, and suspect all your life Jong. This is the atmosphere of Russia's effective "law and order" regime. It is fascinating that the Amer\r;;jU!s who deem themselves most "patriO\:ic" are so often precisely the ones who r~l the wide latitude of personal free®m built inla our Constitution, and envy the neat, orderly, precise, and inflexible police power of the Soviet Unian. They don 't say sa, of course. but it's evident from the path they would like American police practices to take. THEY l\tlSS TllE whole point that if you want anything resembling "llberty" for yourse!J, you have to hang loose about ethers. You have lo strike a delicate balance, and the balance has to keep changing with conditions and needs. And .--those who think we ha ve "gone too fa r·• to protect the rights of crin1inalii do}l't realize that we haven't yet gone "far enough to protect the rights of innocent people. Ifs marvelous to see how the stoutest "anti-Communists'' envy and ·\\·outd like to emulate Sovie t repression of all di ssidents and disturbers of the peace. In the name of ''Americanism," they want to make us more like the enemies they imagine they differ from. Civiliz ation. Going Down I Jumping to canclusions: It is pretty safe ta figure a civilization Is going downhill when the people in it talk more abouf astrology than religian and put more faith in their stars than in tht>ir God. I never met a fellow wha didn't have insomnia the first night he slept under an electric blanket. There is an old superslitulion that when a new shoe squeaks it is a sign it hasn't been paid for yet. If that were true of new automobiles, we wouldn't be able to hear ourselves for the din. One of th e worst things about having to pay 15 cent s for a cup of coffee bl that it tastes just as bad as the old nickel cup did. 111£ FIRST THING a new busines.s ex· ecutlve does after being hired Is to gG throuJ!h the files af his, predecessar and liet' what kind of letters he wrote !hat probablv hrloed ,eel him flrtd. The sec- ond thing the new executive does is to write a memo. The third thin!{ he does is ta wonder whet.her he should have. The kind or patient a doctor dislikes most lli a woman who c111IJ1 nn the phane and says she reels bad but doesn't think she'li sick eno11,11;h to justify making the lrip lo his office -and asks him what she should do. One 'uf-the mysteries of !his world fs whv 11nyone. 11rter takin11: a bite af broc- coli, then proceeds to take another bite. He wouldn't dolt with fo-g. glue or library paste. Somehaw, he must have the weird idea that broccoli ls 1 human food. rt IS A MY11I that the major oc- cupntloMI ailment ar policemen ls foot trouble. Pt1ore of them suffer from ulceni or ehronlc lndlgtstlon thnn from fallen 11rthes. . We all have delusions of ~randeur we never t1dmlt out loud. . . Whoever sang • alon~ In his bathroom shower withaut I.be secret coo9iclion he oould h~\'e made a carttr In opera h1td he mt rc.ly taken the Ume and made the effort? r .... _,_ -~ --···· -\ / . Hal Boy le One of the biggest decisions In most households these nighls is whether to stay home and watch a nice clean old movie on television or go oul and see a dirty new one. The way money is galng, it won't be long until y,•e'll be saying lo each other-"a dollar bill for your thoughts.'' The trouble with dieting i~ that your earlobes begin to shrink before your stomach does. THE EASIEST WAY to make a millionaire cry Is to a~k him if he ever knew hard limes in his youth. But t;l ep aside fast~r you'll be drowned in hla tears. You can't tell whether the memhers: nf a family are really lilerate by the number of books in tl1e tiouse. A bCtter way is to see if there ·s dust on U1e dic- tionary. ~--By George --~ Deir George : 1 get 11lck and tired of you laklng up for teen-agers In your column. How do you have the ntrve to say they're well·manncred and a fine group? They're a bunch of surly In· grates and l don't know ~·hat this country is coming lo. Wake up and q u It defending diseou rle!JY' OLD TIMER Dear Old Timer: I'm afrakl 'il's too late for me tn change my ways -I've been de-fending them for 10 years in thi~ column now and ll's i;olng to look pretty silly lo come out agnlnst lhe 21"30 year~ld age group 1 (tortcd with. (What a grand lessotJ' you .irt Jn courltsy to new teen·agcrs '.l r /· \. I I j ' 3 I I .... ,. '-_..,.:""'--:,..--.... .. --··· ,~-. --=-~.;, ' ., a , •' • • -.dm -en · ' .. .BEA ANDERSON, E~lior . .. Leagu .e s·pa·ns ' N~Vf: G,haJlen~,e --. ../ -\., ---. ;,...'Y ~ -' .· ...._ -· Duties have been relinquished by outgoing officers of the Assistance League of Newport Beach and taken up by a new board of directors. Th·e exchange of ~eadership took place a.t the league's annual lWlch .. eon ~eii\ig lut Tu .. day ._.: . .. • Mrs.~ Robert Crowner accepted the pres'ident's ·gavel ,during the,cer"" monies .and will be assisted7dtiring the,col1lirig,year by the Mmes. KeMeth Albright, Carl, W. SU:Y:i,Ce ,And Eawin Wachter, vice presidents. .... · ·-· - '1omuit them on I~ lloaid will be tlie·Mmes. Roy-P. Hall. recording secretaiy; G.eorge L. Woodford, corresponding secretary, and Edward A. Boyd, treasurer. De\egate to Regional Councjl will be Mrs. Wilbur C. Reynolds, with Mrs. William C. Brown serving as alternate. Voting delegates to National Assistance League will be Mrs. John D. Bqckingham and Mrs. W. Phelps Merickel, with Mrs. Joe S. Earhart serving as their alternate. Assuming the chairmanship of the Jwtior ·Auxiliary is Mrs. Conrad Schweitzer, who will be assisted'. by the Mmes. Harry C. Johnson, Clinton Hoose a~d Ernest J, Schag, vice presidents; Kae Ewing, recording secre- ,..._ t.ary; Donald Koll, corresponding secntary;,John Slaughter~ treasurer, and William C.' Rin~. liaison to chapter. M:rs. M. Joe·,Brockman will serve as , provisional adVIs<>r.. \; , --··'Las Reinas Auxiliary will be guided by Mrs. William Ouimette, chair· man, and the Mmes. Robert L. Lang, first vice chainnah: Kenrieth Sam~ son, second vice chairman; J. Robert Lawson, treasurer; Edward J. .,, -Lynch Jt., recording secretary, and.oJ8mes;Barry'-, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Richard S. Stevens will.'1~e as Assisteens coordinator, and offige~ of the sustaining membership inclµde tpe Mmes. Arthur L. Best, chairman; Lester C. Lowe, vice chairman; Norman A. Gamble, secretary, and Robert A. Hartley, treasurer. CROSSING TH E BRIDG E ~ New respo'nsiliilities lie ahead for new officers of the Assistance League or Newport Beach who were installed d.uring cere~ monies in the Newporter Inn. Reflecting on, futu re activities of the chapter are (left to rigfit) 'the Mmes. Robert Crowner, incoming president; Colin Reynolds, outgoing pres ident; Kenneth Albright, first vice presi dent, and George· L. Woodford, cor· responding secrela ry. ST RONG CHAIN FORGED - A chain of success will be foril>~· by leaders· of the auxiliary groups to the Assistance League·· qf Newport Beach who were installed during a St. Patrick's {jay. luncheon. Forging the cbain'are (left to right) tl)e Mmes. Richard s. Stevens, Assisteens coordinator; Arthur L. Best, chairman of the sustai.J\lhf;-membelir:conrall• Schw.et!zer, chl!imian 'of ·the JutUor Auldlla,ry, and w'illl~ Ouimet~e. ~<:halnnan o! L~s Reinas Auxiliary. j The supJ>Ott' tfoups asSist With ·the 1eaIDJejs t<;ontinu· ing effort tn·communi\y distance. ' ,,r ' -• . ~-~ .... ,!Mfe WELC~ME GIFT - A binocular '1'lcrosc!)pe has·l)e~n do~Uted fo Jioag Mem· orial Hospital , Presbyterian thar:ili:s;to tfte· efforts of members of1~ Reinas Auxiliaiy .of the Assisl a nce League :of Newport B~ach. EJ1:.8.minH1g,'the new machine ,which assists io detectiqg .c.an~e,r . c,ells )ind bacterial oi:~~isms in tissue specimens are (t en to righ~).'Mrs . Kenneth Salnpson, ,Williani R. Hud· son Jr., hospital administator and. Mrs. Robert L .. Sliort, oti.tgolng' chairman. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS : I just rei;el,.. ;td a phone call that Upset me so t.'CP"' :;p my housework. A • former neiPPof whom we haven't • ~n ln mpptbs tolephoned lo ~' htr husb~ .• \1\14. 1Urgery last ·week ·and 0 it @ein'l loOlc J'IO<I." Tben 'ahe. ldded -alihost' m 'tile l ltme breath -''I'd like Horace to be a pillbearer." 1 thought perhaps t hadn't 'Jthrd·her correctly so 1 asktd, "Js your IJU,sband -still -er -a -with ua?" S1ie an swered, "Ob )"es, but I'm a person who likes to get thliip aetiled in advance. JI I get lhe pallbe....,.. lined up now it WIU be one 1 ... thlog to do when the f.lme come1.0 Tbtn me Yid 1'1 look awful In black. Would h be ;\J rlghi ~ \ ' • '1' l . .. r wore: a areefl suit?,. I told her 1 thought it would be all right but J sug. ga ted that 'She talk to htr clergyman. When Horace came borne l told him abollt the call and be was just aa cluml> founded as I. He 15 reluctant to Clll htr back and agree to serve u pellbearer for •a-man who la 11111 living. Wbat do-you make of lhia? Wbal .houkl Borate do? - . ' . . • ' ,.·. ' • I KNOXVILLE • DEAR KNOX: The poor wom11 probo ablJ doesn't li!Ji¥e Cbe Hsi· judgmeat to beglD wttb. Add that profdem te Utt anx- letJ of H¥llC a \/try tick ka1bud and yoa have a lldly cODfaRd lfdy_..__,_ Horace .-id rtlun Utt call to ex- ,.... ""'palby. u· ... llrt•gw op lbe pallbeonr .. bjec~ II< -d ,.1, "Let'• '. I • • • ' talk' about tbal When the tint~comes." .. j~l beerl totd "It's over,'" It seems War-.... r ren's kids have had a talk with him. Then D~ ANN l 1ANDERS: After 11 years there's this problem with Warren's of maztl.age to a.nice, quiet, uninterestlng mother. She is Cathalic and has a weak man,• l fell madly in love tor the very heilrt. flrStt tl~e. My l~ver was married -to ,a · My tx·hwiband' .hM ·remarried. My Ill· compl aining social climber w~th m™f· • tie girls like their ste pmother better than Warren and I. made beautiful ~usic they like me so I've !$topped seeing them. together. He said l was th e most exc1tl~g Warren has ru int!d my life. Can I sue woman In ~he world an~ ~e had. to have him for breach of promise? E\/en U r me all to himself, so I filed tor divorce. I don't win anything, J will at least ~ave was sure Warren also w.ould gel a di vorce I.he sa isfaclion of blackening hb name. and marry me. I'm ashamed to tell you Please advt.'le. -JILTED JILL this part, Ann , but 1 gave up cu~tody or. DEAR JILL: FOrget abo'at tilacker\lng my two little girls. ll was the only wa;y l his name. People wbo sling mud always .cOUJd'get"tree. 1 menagi to 1ei 1o'me of It oa lbemtelves. Now It'$ fo.ur years later and 1 ha've ~101t states don't honor brtach ct proa mlse rults any more -and even lf ynur state .Ud I wouldn't nic:ommeod sucb ac- don. A-Jy ad~~ Is to get out of town ud majl.e a pew life for yourself. ' Too many couples gG lroto matrimony to acrimony. Don't let your marriage flop belort it gets started. Send for Mn Landers' booklet, "M~iage -. What to Expect." S.end yoyr requ~t . to Ann Landers in care of this newspaper enclos- lng 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self·addressed envelope .. Ann Landers will be glad to he!~ yoo wi lb you_r problems. ~nd them to her it\ caie of the DAILY PCL01', mclosine a self.addressed, 1tamped envelope. • FrldaY, Marth 20, 1970 Bridal Pair Picks Historic Setting Chrlal Church, Epiecopal In SaUNlllo wu th• Mltlns for tha marrlas• of Bonnie Jun Marr, dauahtu ol Mt. and Mn. John E. Mm o f Emerald Bay, and James Newman Hood, IOll of Mt. and Mn. John Tyre Hood of 8111 Maloo. The alngle ·rlnl rtlel wore perlormad by tho Rev. J. Barloll Sargeant. Atleldlns the bride were Mr1. JOHph FOi, matron of honor, the -Lila Marr, !ha bride'• stater u Jlllld ol honor, and Karen Htnltn and Faymac NeweU, brldUmakf1. The hrtdesroom '1 bl'Gl!Mf Thomu L. Hood ...,.ed 11 best mao with David Hood, Robert Edwarda, G a r t b Lawrence, Gordon Mace and Irv Skoecb ualltio& a a ushers. '!lie brtdo attendad lllO Joee Stale Collep where ahe wa1 af!lllated with Della Gamma acwor!ty. She la 1 .Pan Am ttewudeu. Her buaband wu lf•dualed trom San JOH State and wu a member of Alpha Tau Om•1• !rllemlty. MRS. JAMES HOOD · S1u111ito Service The couple will reside in Vancouver, B.C. following a honeymoon to Tahiti. Prediction of Wage Scale Offered Women UNINVITID OUl!ST -Not .to be Jett out ol lhe fun 11 Pa111ey the cit, who la getting her lair 1h1re of the potluck planned by the Newport Bt1ch Police A.uxilluy. Trying to ltup thelr dishes in order for the Tueoday, M1rch ~!, al· lair are (left to right) tho Mme1. Robert Gatewood, John Richard and Craig Johllloo. Won:.eu will catch up with mtn In aalartu durlns the lt'lOI, accordln& to the pred- dtnt of an employme nt tel'Vlce. Robert O. Snelllnt Sr., pm!· dent of SnelUai and Snelling, Jnc., 1ald lo his book "The OJ> portwllty Explotion" th a' buslne11 , lndUltr1 and tbe pro- feu!Olll w!ll IJnally accept the female job bolder at ber true ue employed. The figure LI well over 27 million or almost one-third of the entire laborr force. More than half of the women workers are married ahd the majority are between ff and $4. New Members Wanted C~ramics Series Set Students Will Marry worth. . Police Wives Issue All Points Bulletin Spring clusea In citramlc sculpture and free form clay work conducted by J1ct Taylor of Laaun• Beach wlll get under way Monday, Mlrch 30. Snelllns admits that the Civil Rights Act prohlbltlns au dlJcrim!naUon in hiring has not convinced a 11 employer1 lhal 1 woman alway• can rru hla job need•. But he notes that women now hold jobt ran1tn, from bank president to lumberjack. The betrothal of Joyce Anne Pardue and Ronald Howard WU disclosed b)o Mr. and Mrs. Wil li am S. Pardue Jr, of Costa Mesa, the brJde- elect's parents. Prospective members will be welcomed when t he Newport Beach Police Aux· Wary bolll a potluck in the homt of Mn. Ronald Wymer Tuaday, March SI. H~lplng cook up the l :SO p.m. af!alr, which ls delll"Od lo ICQUllnt the proapectlve rnemben with lhe 1roup and ill memberlhlp, are Mn. Jamil Oolfoa and Mr 1. Rlcbanl Hamilton. New otficer1 allO will be In- troduced durins the· evenlni. Mn. Leo Konkel will head ac- tlvltlel for the comios year, ulilted by the Mmes. John Richard, vice pre1ldenl; Oeorp Coe bl o 1 HCJ'fltlry; Wayne Cormolly, treuurer; CraJs Jolllllon, membenhlp and bolpltalit.y b O I t e 11 ; Homemade Fun Robert Gatewood, publicity chairman, and Gary Petersen, historian. Peace Ofiicer1 Wives Clubs AU!Uated will gather Wed· neld.ay and Thuraday, April I and t, for their aemlaMuaJ convenUon in the Loa An1ele1 IUllon, hooted by the Lot Angeles Police Wlve1 Club. IUghlljhlio( the 1atherlng will be a speaker from the Peace OfOcer1 Rt I e a r c b AllOClatlon of California, vtrlolil work~ Ind 1 acholarahlp banquet honoring the recipient of an aMuaJ ecbolmhlp prtHnled lo a peace officer'• dependent by POW CA. Attendlnl ll'Om the Newport group will be "1MI Mme1. Konkel, Jam,. Rabb and Johnlon. Sponsored by Niguel Art As1ocl1Uon, the Monday nlght serlea lJ open to all q:es at a COit of $20 for UIOciaUon member1 and $27.50 for nonmember•. The coat in· clud,. materillt and kiln. Re&illtraUon for Haa.lons from 7:30 lo 10:!0 p.in. lo Crown V a 11 e y Eltmentazy Scl>oo~ Lquna N 11 u e I , through May.ls llmllad. Those int1re1ted may c1U Mr1. Charlec Meadowa, ~' for tnlormaUon. Women almost have laken over the Fuller Brush Afan jobs. There are 34,600 Fuller Brush "men," &ccordlnc to Snelllnf. But 17 ,000 ol them 11e women. SneWn1 quor.1 ont fioanct company mampr, who pr .. fer1 women b1ll collectan, 11 aaylnc w<men art 1'mofe tenadoul, mon penlltent, more d!rlcl" "Tl> put K bluoUy, a lady doem't hive to be 1 1entleman," uy1 Snel~. The author 1aJd almol& hall of the naU00'1 ftmalta ovt: II • Miss Pardue 11 a senior at the University of Mississippi where abe ls 1tudyln& En&lish and toclolob. She it a member of Zeta Tau Alphl. The fUture brldecroom1 1on of Mr. and Mn. M. w. Howard ol Jact.>, Mlal., ii a aenlor lo the Enstneerlng School at the U of M. He la a(- nllatad with Bela Tbela Pl. froternlty whm bl -u vlco pruldenl. '1111 couple have 11:lected May 30 for their waddlns dale lo the Finl Baptllt O!urcb lo Codntb, Miu. Games Set For Social . Party Colors Easter To avoid disappointment, pro1pectlv1 brides are reminded to have lhelt weddlnJ stories with black and white ~lo1sy P.hoto-graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women 1 D• part.ment one week before th1 wlddin&. A 11mt nl&hl and IOC!al for memblrt and bu1baDd.1 Is beinll planneCI by Garden Grow Xi Mu Mu Chapter, Beta 8lflllll Phi. An Eaaltr party f o r rWdentl of the Laguna Nul'I· inll Home w!U be 11A1ed on Tuetday, March 24, by membel'I of the Monday M~g Club. Mn. Katharine Mo r t e n , chairman, bu arranged for homemade cliff and punch Girls Bow At Prom Fl\'e area girls were ln· troduced durlng a Roae Prom ror the evenl with t h e 111l1llnce or Mra. H. O. Wright and Mias Evelyn Chrl1tophor. The regular monthly meeting wlll feature Ken Delo, television per1onaU ty, on Mon- day, Aprll lS, in Hotel Laauna. The entert1lnt.r will present a one.man show of •ona• and comedy. h1ra. Ralph J. Davtd, pml· dent, will conduct the bwlne1s meeting rollowln1 a buffet lun- cheon. Information for the monthly travel event to Apple Valley Piclurea received followini tho weddlnJ will not be used. For engagement announcement• lt 11 imperative that the l!lory, aiao accompanied by a black and while glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wed4inf date. II deadline is not met, only a 1tory will be used. To help fill requlrement1 on both wed· d.ln~ and engagement 1torie1 form1 are available in all of the DAILY PiLOT offices. Further questions wUJ be 1n1wered by Women'• Section staff membera at M24S21 ' or 4114-9466. Prorpecttve member& and their huabanda alJo will attend the 1atherlng liking place tomorrow In the We1tmlnrter llomo of Mr. ood Mn. CmoU LfndMy. Anlstlni Mn. Robert Lightfoot, IOClll chalrman, wW be Mn. John Porter, Westmineter, ood Mn. Larry Zaruba, Huntlotwn f,!t•ch. Senior Citizen1 Community RecrtaUon 1 Center at Oran1e c.ounty Falraroundl le the 1cene of activity when Co1ll Mtsa 1en1or ClllHN moot et 11 a.m. every Tullday. l~w~ll~lbe~g~lv~e~n~a~tth~e~m~e~eUn~g.:::~~~~~~~~~ sponsored by the Mutual TRY .. .R Improvement As~laUon of .., ANSWERS! the Church of Juus Chrl•t ol SOMETHING NEW Latter-day Saints in Westminster Chapel . ~1aking their debut were Linda Casey, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. K. F. Casey; Susan Harper, d1ulbter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. harper ; Diane Hyde, daughter of Mrs. Dona Holdeman and G. E. Hyde of Monticello, Utah and Mila Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. S. F. Hatch, all of Huntington Beach, and DeeAM Sanden, daughter of M_r. 1114 Mra. L. H. Sanders ol Fountain Valley . • for your ••• BONELESS CORNISH GAME HENS lt11Hff wit\ 98 • Ric• & Mu1hr•o111t C. • Appl• & Alm•11d1 l~y tM c-•I 11-J111t llt ... J • Wit• Ric• & M...._ .. e c.n1, .. llff 51.09 To All Your Questions Ab'out New Carpeting Ii Draporit1. Call Today To Moke Sure lelore You Buy. Free Consultation Service. CARl'!T & DRAl'ERY CLINIC 1125 F. Victoria, Coste Mew 646-0658 536-3980 MARCH SPECIALS! 1. C111tem Car"9in1 ,..,.,l•t•ly ln1tallN h• y.vr tl•t.1" ., a,.rtmMt 4.H y~. 1 Dra,.rlff lntt1U ... fet cut + 5%. ' ·Horoscope . ~· Cancer: ·~elp Friends SATURDAY LEO (July SS-Aug. %2): SAGl'ITAJllUS (No•. 11. Money ls acctllted. Income ,Dec. 21): Bright idea pays off MARCH 21 potential Is heJahtened. Main-· -superior acknowledges your B1 SYDNEY OAlARlt taln 111U-esr.etm. Take in worth. Be a gracious winner, itiaUve. A.&.k for what you Be willing lo make changes. A Gemln.I dol w111 IU tail want -requells W:nd to be Don't feel you are stuck with more OWi doea the averace granl.r 1f you don't ao one way , method. canlae. Need• plea.. of af. rbo d ., ove ar . CAPIUCORN (Dec. %2.Jan. Jec&loa -h1 teude1cy lo nia off, but 11 bright enoagb to VlMO (AUJ. 2.1-Sept. 22): 19): Good lunar aspect tcday re' a r 1 • He k 110 "1 Cycle is high; obtain hint from coincides v;ith journey, com- nelgtr.borboOd and lovti to Lie meuage. Your intulUon, municaUo n with one at a walk ; does pl!!aty of tugain& j~dgmen\ are on the nose. distance. Family member it leaJh. Have conftdenct. Others want needs attention. You can rec- you to be a wlDner -and you tify domestic problem. Do so Teen datl!lg blnt: The Leo will be. without delay. maJe ts apt to pick up the LIBRA (Sept. %3-0ct. %2): AQUARIUS (Jan. 20..Feb. check, Club, groap 1et-to.-What appears on surface could 18): Financial prospects are 1epw;r 11 favaftd, Virgo 1blne.s be deceptive. Insist on getting highll1hted. Join forcu with 'ft'ldlt Tau.ru gett Jove light at truth. Dilcard rwnor1. · one who has bad experience. and Pl1ct1 thin.kl 1 b o u t Many reports today lack , No day to go it alone. Be per- po1slbtuty of permanent rel a-subttanllaUon. Sense Of humor / ceptive. Know difference be· ttonshlp. ModenUon toalght. is helps )'ou out of a spot. \ween fact and fantasy . key to 1acce1&ful date .. • SCORPIO (t:>q.. 23-Nov. 21): 'J PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Accent on friends, wishes, Accent on mate, partner. I( ARIES (Mareh 21-April 19): hopes. Your desires a re single;, you think seriously Diplomcacy 11 key to succeSl!I. fulfilled. Some ol recent bit--. about Joining fo.rces with one You Win &hrougq indirect t~rness turns sweet. Be willing who sympathizes with your methods. Espress desire to to gel rtd of outmoded con-goals. Contract needs some aid one who has served with cepts. Streamline your revision. Don't jump at first loyalty, dedication. Go Iden methods. offer. Rule should be your theme. li'iOiiiOiiiOiii;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;o;;;;;o;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;iiiOj TAURUS (Apr!l ZO.May 20): You may feel all is right with the ·world . But your gtasses may be rose-colored. Get facts and don 't be confused by wishful thinking. Truth will m.U you strong. COSTA MESA GOLF .. COUNTRY CLUB GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Attention centers around home base. Correct safety haz.ard at place which Q f t e n is overlooked. No h a 1 r w a y measures today. Be practlcal. Perfonn bulc tasks. CANCER (June 2h1uly II): Finish what you start Leave no loose ends. Huma!Utarlan lnsUncts come to fore. Be a sympathetlc listener. Do what you can to help a frle~d. But don't give everything wsy. ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC EASTER SUNDAY BUFFET 11 :00 a.m. lo 3:00 p.m. $7.95 Adulta $1.50 Children RESERVATIONS ONLY Call: 540.7200 1701 COUKrlY CLUI DI. --·-----~ I ---_,., .. , - OPEN DAILY 10TO10; OPEN SUNDAY 11TO7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Prints or Solids! Over 10 Sty~es! GIRLS' NO-IRON DRESSES 011r Reg. 3.78 a11114.44 $ 00 YOUR CHOICE lhey're oll hare ••• all the 1tyles, colors, 1hoping1 you've 'bttn waiting for AND th.-,netd no INnlng b.cauM th•y'r• mode ofpolya1t•r and cotton and no.Iron conon. Yov'll ftnd 1trolght lln11, flare•, Bishop looks, A-lina1 and many morel Zip bocks, belt eff'ed1, 101h tr11otm•nt1, nipp•d in wol111 on 1ome I Ptlntt and solid i in pink. bkie mo ize-,.IUCK..$in1 3 to 6x and 7 to 14, Chor;• It On11t W1stmh11sttr l•en1 Perk l111ne P1rk ••· T•1tl11 ti Taft 11511.f'fttt. ..... I. et McPtH,. l111cel11 at Y•llff ¥law IHc.111 II, •t L•lt•tll• 1J440 lt.c• I I••· SllS lhtc•ltt AH. 1111 IMcll 11"4. Ct1h1Moa M~ltn . .tWll•• Sit .. -- S.fttl , •• 1•1111tt It. at lrhltl 14" •• , .. ., f1ll1rt11 ,l1c .. tla •I T•rtlt ll11•e 1t>t •• 111.1111111 •••• • ' --:!-4'' -- ~os1a Mesa Teday's Fln•I _ _N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 63, NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MA1!CH 20, l~70 TEN CENTS Mesa Candidates Show 'Sound ,Fury' to Co'C One stalked out. but six stayed Thurs. rlny night to tell what they consider to be !he needs and necessities, dreams, demands and attainable destinies of the city of Cost.a P.fesa. Time limits for discussing 10 questions were extended during the City Council Candidates' Speak In, and the Chamber of Commerce-sponsored event ran well over three hours. A. crowd of perhaps 150 supporters and Interested citizens failed to fill City Coon- cil chambers to capacity, but the office seekers filled every minute with words. TopiC! ranged from persona.I qualifica~ lions to mass transportation systems, campus unrest, methods of municipal government organization, narcotics aqcl councllmanic unity. A few indlvidual jabs brought frowns and chuckles. · Cliff we-r; chairman ol t h • Chamber-LegisJative Committee, presid· ed as member Walter ·Bahecky allowed UiolT ......... MIKE BOHL WAITS FOR HIS LOAD OF MAIL In Lor•in, Ohio, Just Another Work Day Fairground Proposals To Face Director's Study Proposals by land developmenl firm s Interested in the pote.nUaJ offered by the 'orange County Fairgrounds property - if sold -will be studied by a directors· l'om mittee in the v.·eeks ahead. The 32nd District Agricultural Associa- lion has refe rr ed those received to dale ;ind <rny that may come in to its Building and Grou nds Committee for review. A Jetter from the Reg \Vood Company '1·as passed on lo it without discussion as the Fair Board mel Thursday night at hea dquarters in Costa J\1esa. Coldwell, Banker and Con1pany has also submitted a lttter coi;ceming the future of the 160-plus acres, which is en· visi oned as different things to different people. One group of Fair Board directors is interested in moving the fa c i Ii t y <'lsewhere. Director Alex Bowie introduced .1 detailed and cr.mp\lcated motion pruised Thursday night. calling for a feasibility study of the existing fairgrounds for other use. The study would be made only when funds are established, aince a 11 Agricultural Districts 'in the state are currently operating with 1tight finances. Bowie's motion pledges that. in the meantime, the Orange County Fair Board v•ill continue to stage the annual event for 32nd District residents. One possibility considered in moving the Orange County Fairgrounds to a new site is the establlshment of thoroughbred horse--racing, with pari-mutuel bets. This would theoretically bring in funds lo expand the grounds to wider C<>m· munily and culturaJ use, but one man , Director Burr Williams, h&5 consistently fought the idea. Unable to attend Thursday's meeting. he sent a letter which was read into the minutes, detailing again his strong o~ jections to the relocation. His original motion to that effect was defeated al . the board's F,etiruary meeting. Williams' letter read by Board Presi· dent Cecil Marks urged that dire~tors go on record as being opposed to any future use of the Costa Mesa site, except to the public, such as a park. Lag una's V ic Andrews Ma y Enter House Race · By RICHARD P. NALL Of tM DlllT 1'111111 llllf Victor C. Andrews of Emerald Bay to- day loomed as a possible candidate in the 3Sth District Congressional race. Jn an eleventh hour puzzler, Andrews retu rned from his post as U.S. Ambassador to Expo 70 in Japan but did no! respond to calls from ne\\'Smen. Nomination papers were taken out in Andre\1'S behalf this morning by public relations executive Frank ~tichelena, who 111.~ ,_·as nol responding to newsmen 's c;ill!i. Ho\\'ever, the papers had not be.en filed as yet during a late morning che<Jk \v\lb County Clerk William St John. Andre14•s, reportedly conferring with Republican bigwigs. had until 5 p.m. to- 11Ry to file. ·"1'Nl1s when wr lock the doors," wsid St John. referring to the fll· Ing deadline. J .. If Andrews, JQ Emerald Bay, files for the seat vacated by £be recent death of Rep, James B. tJit (Jl.TuaUn), he will he running on the R$ubUcan primary against William Wilcoxen, Laguna Buch attorney who declared hls candidacy before Utt's death, and State Stn. John G. Schmitz, .. member ol the .John girch Society. Others had 1190 taken out papers. Asked ii he would withdraw and sop. port Andrews. Wilcoxen sftjd today, "l'm not prepared to comrm:nL I haven't heard that Vic Andrews ha~ filed paper1 " Said Wilcoxen, "I going to have lo call • my people together and hive 1 meeung and talk about iL •• 1 lot of peopkl have made.some 'htavy cammJtments to ~ ~nd r don't think lt.'1 enUttly my choice. I'm not going to caU a mttting tmtll l find out what's happenlnf. t> candidates to draw a quesUon each from a fishbowl , answering in rotation. One minute had been allotted each man, but the limit was doubled at the suggestion of Plannirig Commissioner Jack Hammett, to allow mare thorough replies. · Candid ate. 'I11eodote C. "Ted" Bologh, asked for several minutes at ooe point to coY~r his ground, then took his wife home, because she dktri'tieel we11. 11We're . going to have to keep to the Mail rules," saJd Wesdorf. Dologh rose to his feet, but was in- te rrupted by Babecky. 'o\re you leaving, sir?," he .111ked. "Yes, I will not be a captive or the Cha1nber of Commerce," Bo I o g h declared, ushering his wife out as a few p<>rscins in the audience mutlered. lntUmbent councibnen Willard 'f. Jordan and George A. Tucker opened the series of five-minute personal profiles, as :"Zh candidate told why he wanted a Strilie council seat. "I wish to finish a job l started," said Tueker, "I'm nol a quilter. I'll run on my record." "It's ratlier difficult to say," said Jor.dan. "Certainly not for the money, 1 think we make 25 cents an·hour." Here -are a few views by the seven men who began the lengthy program, wtUch culminated with remarks from the au- dience and personal chats. Bologh said he wani.d to boycott Ille chamber's meeliog, but was urged by friends to take his place with the others. "I Mand before ·YOU as Zsa Zla Gabor atands"belore a new man-what position should J take?" be reflected. '"I'M older generaUon js not carrying its l~d. \Ve don't need any more dty .fathers. We need public servants," n.id 'Ibomas Manus Jr., U, ·an es:-Marine air lrafflc cootroller. "I decided If you Can 't beat 'em, join (See CANDIDATES; P ... S) Spreading Carriers May Halt All U.S. Postal Service .. By Unit.ed Press international The Letter Carriers Union said today that its strike in at least 11 states may become nationwide by Monday if Congress does not act on its demands for higher wages. The possibility of bringing mail serYice to the entire nation lo a halt was made by the union president shortly after Postmasler General Winton ~f. Blount warned of drastic e c o n o m i c reperciJssions i( the strike does not end immediately. "Unless this thing Is stopped right now,'' Blount said, "the effect on the na · tional economy will be ~evastating." James Jtademacber, president of the Mesan Plead s ·Innocent in Beach Slaying Randall Gregg Allen, a 25-year-<J]d Costa Mesan accused of killin1 a driller in Huntington Beach one week ago, has denied any connection with the slaying. Allen entered a plea or innocent to tht murder charges filed Wednesday by Hun-- tinglon Beach Police in \Vest Orange County Municipal Court, Westminster. He was ordered to appear next \\'ednesday before Judge James Turner for a preliminary hearing on charges stemming from the fatal shooting March 12, of Thomas C. Astorina of Anaheim. Police are still searching, now on a na· tion-wide scale, for two other Costa Mesa men believed involved in Astorina's murder. While Allen was turned over to Orange County Jail with no bail, police were sen- ding bulletins across the nation gi ving the descriptions of Robe.rt \V. Liberty, 25, the •·candlelight Killer" of Westminster, and Robert P. Connolly, 39. All three suspects were neighbors in .1 trailer park at 350 Avocado St., Costa t.1esa. Police said they had known Astorina , who had lived from time.to-time with them, and apparently there was an argu-. ment over a po television set the three men claimed Astorina bad stolen from them. Astorina's bcxly was found in a marshf area at the end of Edinger Avenue In Huntington Beach, a bullet hole in the chest. Allen was arrested all.er quts- lioning by police. A public defender was assi gned to Allen's case. LAST MlNUTE CANDIDATE Emerald 81y'1 Andrews • National Association of LeLter Carriers, &a.id be had authorization from 300 local union representatives tn take whatever action ii necessary to "correct the ecooomic injustices that exist for postal 14·orkers," Rademacher said he had agreed to meet later today with Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz to discuss the situation. However, only the Congress is authorized lo grant the striking postal ·workers a salary increase. 1 The union leader admitted calling a 5trike would be a violation of federal law but said flatly that ":.inless there is satisfaction from our meeting (with Shultz) then on M.onday there. will be no mail delivery ln the entire nation. The strike today 1pread to Philadelphia, the naUon'a fOurtb largest city, when picket lines were thrown up at 41 branch offices thre. Post office officials said the walkout now affected al least 11 states. In addition to parts of New York State, all of New Jersey was without mail service; lhe entire state of Connecticut; and various cities in PennsylYanla, Ohio, Michigan. Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nevada and California. The Post Office Department in \Vashington toda,y extended to Con· neclicut the mail embargo in force in New York and New Jersey. ANNA WARNER , 71, FfNDS ARTISTRY IN TRASH ~ S.lf-T aught Craft Popular 1t 1111 Boy1' Club 'Junk ~ Crafted Mesa Woman Ma kes 'Trasli Trinkets' Anne E. Wamer, 78, Is just like one of the boys. One sho4ld, perhaps. qualify that asser· lion by explaining that she can find trinkets where other people would see only trash. She can mike somtthing out of nothing. "She calls it Junk Crafts," says Joe F'Jeckenstein, a Boys' Club of the Harbor Area executive who accidentally stumbl· ed onto one of the Ce.ntraJ Branch1s favorite instructcr1 recently. Visited during a class in the middle of Principal Home After Illness "') Corona del Mar High School Pr nclpal Leon Meeks, wo suffered a heart attack Feb. 23, "' now home frOm-Ule hospital. Released early this week, Meeks. 51, is following his doctor's prescription for complete resL .He said he ls allowed to fix ltls lunch and have vl.<i:ltors about JO minutes a day. Mef'ks said the doctor bas not been able to say yet when he might return to work. tJI& condition IS being appralacd .. .. kly. National Boys' Club Week, Mrs. Wame.r said she wasn't Jntereated in any personal publicity. "I'm just vitally interested 1n the youth ot this country," she explained. "They need all the help they can 1et.11 Fleckenstein recenUy left a note on the board at the Bethel Towers retiremenl skyscraper, S66 W. 18th St., asking it anyone might be interested in helping out. Senior dtlzens have 1n abundance of talents and interests from which younger citizens -like members of lhe Boys• Club end g(rla' Club -might enjoy 1,..,._ mg, Mrs. Warner, who moved to Cotta Mesa !tom Florid.a. 18 months aeo, quick· ly r<Sponded. "It'• just • talent she developed 1nd she's been doing it all her life." Flecken· stei n explained. ... ' She has been C<>nchlng ·£kiys Club mem· hers in junk crafls for a month now, ~onday, Tuesday and Wedne~. uaing plaaUc bleach boUle.s, egg cartons and a.JI sorta of sturr. "By lhe way," said Flecktnsteln, "If people are. Interested In provldlni raw material11, we can UM · Just abou\ anything." • I • • c Blount had conferred with both Rademacher and Francis S. S. Filbey, president of the United Federation of Postal Clerks, this morning. Rep. Morri s K. Udall CD-Ariz.), a high ranking member of the House Post Offi~ Committee, said union leaders bad told him earlier today "by Monday this thing could spread all over the nation -this U: their fear." "Frankl)', 1 don't see any prospect tor an early settlement," Udall told a reporter. Rademacher referred to differing pay bills passed last year by the Senate and House which have been referred tG a House-Senate C<>nference committee that has not yet held its first meeting. * * * Mail Strike In East. Hits Orange Coast Wildcat mail strikes Jn the east are being felt along the Orange Coast today as maU for New York and other eastern states Is belng held JocaJly rather than shipped to struck areas. Spakesmen for the HunUngton Beach, Newport Beach, CQsta ltfesa and Laguna Beach offices said they are not accepttnc mail for New York, New Jersey, Con- necticutt and surface .foreign mail whl.ch gOes through New York. Representatives verilJed that mail bopnd. for zip code areaa·llJ0..111, 07o.o89 and 060--069 is being held in post offices ac:rou the nation. Mail with New York Anny Post Office (APO) or Fleet Post ornce (FPO) ad- dresses is being sent, according to Postmal!iter Jack Bryant of Laguna Beach. Postmasters Bryant. Payne Thayer of Newport Beach and John B. Klugiewicz of Costa Mesa and assistant postmaster Reginald Pate of Huntington Beach agreed there haYe been no other effects of the strike felt In their post offices and 1aid they do not expect to Join the strike. BULLETIN WASHINGTON (AP)-The government wor1fed out an agreement with postal u~ ions Friday that provide a prompt relura ti> work by strikers and opening of discus. slons and negotlallons covering all issues. Secretary of Labor George P. Shult! announced the agreemen t after meeting for near! 2\~ hours with presidenls oI seven posta l unions. Or ange Coast Weathe r It'll be one of those weekends when the beach population 1ur· passes that or most cootal cities. with sunny skies and temperatures Jn the tow 70'1 for the Easter invasion. INSIDE TODAY The lrt1in.e Ma.sttr ChoroU I& prtparing a Good Frida11 con· cm featuring Bach'&. "T~ Pas· t lon oj St. ~lotih11w." D11tail.t in todp11'1 We11kender . • Mtt'" U.H MtJlil.t ,llllft II fl•tltlltt MIWI J Of•rtt• c ... ,, • llQ!wrlllfl tS.14 l'lt¥1e f'NllJf ll '""" 16"11 Jlldl M.lt•tll 1 .. 11 T1'"11!11 I 17 TllM..,_ U.M ..... """ . Wiii" W•lll 1• ·""""· """ 1Jol4 w ...... 11.a .\ _, 1 • DAl~Y PILDT c Harbor Bills United , • Don Elder Vote Cornes N~xt on Di$trict ·Future Press Trial ·A «>mpromlse In-which voZ.rs wilJ~-&ouJd1he dlJtrtct be enlarpd ucl lit decide the .ruture or the Orange CG\lnty authcrbtd te accjU1n1 Inland parbf ·--ail-A = ·~.;;:r .!!~ demands for rtglonal re c r e at 1';;';'~ facilities. -Slated ':f oday Harbor Dlslrict appeared likely today Tbe compromlae wiU au>e!Jd Ille follow1ng a hearing in Sacramento Thurs· wording on ll bill by John Briggs (R· day. · Fullerton) which had called for county A new b)Jl emboeying poiDts from two residents to vote on dissolution. It had rival measures on tbe district iS being . been .favored by. the league or Cities and rewritten and wUI be the subject ot a neW the city of. Huntington Beach. hearln1 by the Asstmbly Committee. On A bill by Ken Cory (D-Anahe.im) calling Local GoVe11U'D£Dt. for erpansion' of the Harbor District had Committee chairman John KOOi (D-been backed by the county supervisors Richmond) announced that the and the city of Newport Beach. promise measure will be consider:h; ••we think It's a very fair 1blll now ." lhree weeks commented Huntington Beach s develop- . . . ment dlrector Tom Severns. The new bill '!ill ask that the 1~e be "It Isn't what we expected," said Coun· put to a vote w1lh two questions on the cilman Ed •'Hirth who was Newport ballot' Beach's delegate.' "Our bill (Cory's) -Should the distriet be dissolved and disappeared before we got there." merged Into a county department? Hirth said bis city belleve.s that a .. Ji'roM Pqe I 'MESA CANDIDATEs ••• em," sakl David J. Yamal, an operating engineer· who carries· a copy or lhe·U-S; Constitution· around with him. He Is • slroiig proponent of an urban rapid transit system from Loa Angeles to San Diego. _ "They treat me like lhe IUY w~o pro. posed the transcontinental railroad,'' he complained, "'he was just a dreamer they laughed at too." "Ir you can prevent a blilter on your heel. you're better off," uid TUcker on the topic of ttime prevention and law en- fon:ement. B. Eli Kuer, 21, a carpenter, studept and aspiring blstory teacber, com- plim"'1e4 Co!la Mesa pollce on their handUng ol unruly mobs. at the 1961 NewpOrt Pop Festi val "Tbe last p14ce I'd send our pollce to Jearn how lo conduct themselves ia to LA," he added, In another angle on the topic of communlty·pollce relations. ''But, ladles and gentlemen, we are rlt· ting right 1n the mJddle of it. We -are f: Golf Hole-in-one Buys Tropic Trip For NewportMan plum," said Hammett, referring to poten- tial campus dlmlrbirices, as the rather of a girl at UC Santa Barbara. ''This is truly the silly season,'; sna~ ped Jordan, after Yamal ur ged transrormtng the public golf coune into a rqional park, citing a $400,000 alleged loss. TIDS BALONEY "How can we sit here and JJsten to . cnme of this baloney." asked Jordan. a &~year councU veteran, and key coun. cilman on golf course matters. "I'd like to be on a council that had PUls and gumption enough to get rid of that glorified •aloon with the big t-ackyard," Yamal declared, polnUng in the golf COID'H direction. Tucker said on the question o! a more cOOesi\'e city council, that he Is fre- quently oh the: end o{ a 3 to 2 bloc vote because he votes in what he believes to be right. • ft{anus caned for 10 • times ~ tougher pen alties against narcotics dealers. while Kiser said he fell the recent Costa Mesa -.enlng was over-rated a:s a drug abuse deterrent. Yarnal complained at one point that the Incumbent candidates and Hammett, aa a rivlc leader. have an unfair advantage over hlmself and the two young cam- paigners. "Is this fair? Think about It," he said. The others generally agreed that in- A Newport Belich man's $10 Chrlstma5 cumbeot candid--or challengers pfesent hal tumed <ill to bt worth a v.·ho are known -hive an edge, but aug· trip to .Europe or a Caribbean c:rul.se. geated olliceMeekel'.'S can a 1 w a y • A. J. Hellu. S47' Bayshore Drive, bu · .. .,teer for IUCh civic work.a between the choice of taking his wife either pl.act tlections. for IO days or to Hawaii or Bermuda -O\ainnan Wesdorf later praised the all because he shot a hole in one on the youngest candidate!!, Kaser and Manus, gqlf CCIUJ8. t;' ,~ ., .._ ~ ~$1~ H!irit and enera sets a _ 1fhe Chtjatmas P-•• 1""11 hi• Wlle,' · •IM\t iiiirijle lcr,..,.. eo.ta·r.r~: ~ura,. w~, a $110 membet'lb:lP. in Nitr. · Yorker ma&azlne's "Hole In One Cllib" · <nUU!na blrn to the vacauon trip for • · Goldwater Denys Any hole 1n one. A. J., wbo ..... two oil «>mpanieo, M . w·th M r· did it with a three iron on the 110.)'Vd . l eetmg 1 a 18 arlth hole at Wilshire Country Club. Floor Scratching 'Artist' Re-booked Somebody lelt hls opinion of the Jftlll· i!es al a certain Costa Mesa lodging early today and it wasn't DJncan Hines. The brief commenl was found scratch- ed into the noor of a Oty Jail tank In lelters two feet high and eight fett Jong. Jailer Mark Bernal said be locked an arre§lee into the lank about l a.m., alter he ellegedly became unruly and rang a jail alarm button as a lark. Jan C. Cosley, 22, originally arrested on a. minor warrant, was re-booked on auspi- c1on of destroying jail property after Of- ficer 9crnal's 4:50 a.m. discovery . Cosley's only adduss was given as the jail. DAILY PILOT OllANOf. CO.Ut PV&l..llHING C0M"ANY l•b•rt N. w.H Th'"''' k1•Yil l'•lto~ Tito"''' A. Mur11ki"1 Mtnltlfll E•110< Coit• M ... Offlco JlO W11t l•y Slr1tl ,lit1:li119 Addr1111 P.O. l o• fllO, •l•Zl O~ Offk•• ... _. ._.., lJll Wftl ... Ibo, ..... 1 .... ,. L.....,. •111C1'11 m "-' •~Miii'!!~ l .. d U lllJJ ltKlt l~ltvt .. kll C.,_tt: 'N..,.,, 1!1 C-lltit 11.•l _A,. l)j>,ILT ll'U.O'T, wl'll'I •llid'I "~ .... H\~ i. _...,._. <111 .. die-' ....... O.t .......... "' tdlt-,., UotuM """' th"""' .. tdl. (alt M-, HWtl .... llfl ltf(irl -li'-fllll!t Vtllt'f, l llflt •"It '- ,., ..... / efll...... °'~ (.1111 ""*""""' • (-1\f ... lflllflt 11111111 11'9 t i 2tll WMI ltllle• I""'"' NI ....... I~. 11111 JJ0 Wftl ltf S-1. C.1Nt Mue. T• ....... 17141 MJ·•321 WASllJNG'l'ON (UPI) -Sen. Bury GoldWIW (Jl.AriL) today dented ever meeting wtlll Jimmy "The Wwel" Fra· Hanno, who is described by California law enforcement olfken u the "chief etecutiontr'' for the Mafia on the West Coast. Goldwater's denial of any lint with Fratianno came in 1 deposition taken by Jawyen for San Franclaco Mayor Joseph L. Alioto in connectkm with the mayor's $11.5 million libel amt aaalnst Look magazine. Battery Mates Supervisor Wiiiiam Hirstein also made a pitch for expansion of the district as did Don Smith, mayor of Orange, and Furman Roberts, Orange city auomey. Representing Huntington Beach, in ad- dition to Sever~, was Doyle Miller, city administrator. Mayor Jack Green also made a presen- tation IJ head of·the League of Cities for the county. He called for an election. Winston Updegraff o( Laguna Beach, executh•e director of the league of cities, al!ro we in the league's delegation. AU the city and county officials expect to return tD Sacramento for another bearing in three weeks. Seattle Hotel Fire Kills 19; Arson Feared SEA'ITLE (AP) -An ear1y morning fire at the Ozark Hotel here kiiled at leas.t 19 persons, and Mayor '''es Uhlman said after meeting with fire and police of . flcials that lhe. blaze appeared· to have been "intentionally set." It was the city's se-cond most disastrous fire in regard to the number of persons killed. Firemen s e a r c h l n g through smoking nibble said others also may have perish~ in Ille bla!e. Uhlman said the indication or arson was based on "fires that began almoi;t · simultaneously in the hotel's twu main stairways." fie also said teams of rire officials had been 'making niii:ht checks of hotels after "receil'ing information from federal sources ••. that there was a developing pattern of fires in downtown hotels." The mayur ordered an Immediate In· \•estigalion to determine what kinds of material were us<'d "to set the fire." The.re we.re 617 arson fires in Seattle last year, according to rire department dflcials. One tenant, Grace Chamber-t, 69-i wu injured critically when she jumped through a window pane and plunged rrom the third floor. Two fire fighters also lnre hurt . Fire Clfle! · Goh!on i\'lc~trj 11lli ' l'e first company on the• scene found two fires, one at the base of the stairway at the hotel's North entrance the othf.r on -. 1econd floor landing of a sta~ay on the south side. The fires erploded up both stairways, Vickery said. Within six minutes of the arrival of the first firemen, flames had broken through the roof of the hotel, he added. PoUce of!lter Rot!S Cannen pulled a paralyRd woman from Ille bumin& hoi<I and held her against a fire escape unU1 llremen arrived to belp him. Cannen said he watched another oc- cupant, Harry Currie, 60, cllngin1 to a windaw sill as flames licked out at rum, burning Currie's hands and face. Cl.,.lftel A""91tftt 642·1171 Co.,,_..., '"" Ol'IMt C1t1t !l'vMhlllfll C-f. l"t -1!9rltl, UIU111"1I_, H lttorltl MlllW .. N-11..,,,..1\ 1ttrtm tt1•f .. rt~•· wHIWI Jl'Mlt\ i1'1t" MiollM 91 ctolll'fillltl 1•119!', ._.... (it .. ,._, ... '*" ,, ....... , ... , .. ,..,. °"" ,,....., C.!...,.,11. S!lfll(rltl• ~'I' u""' u.• !Mfttfl!\11 tr ,..,u »-• -"'''J ""Ill••• don11Mllilllt, &f.111 _ ... 1 •• Ready to stock ne"r ba11eball building at Costa Mesa's downtov.in park are (from leftJ Vice Mayor Robert Wilson, Lions Club Presl· d~t Tilak Lall, Boys Club Dire~tor Lou Yantorn and_l3ase ball Coin· mi!!IOner Rod MacMllllan. l'acllily was built jointly by City of Costa Mesa, Harbor Area Boys Clu b and Coste r..tesa·Newport Jia rbor Lion s Club to 1erve city's summer baseball program. OAtl Y ll'ILO'T !1111 "l!Gtt TRADITION REPEATER UNDER FATHER SERRA'S STATUE King David SalaJ, Crownbearer Julie Hicks, Queen Lupita Bravo Preliminary hearing In the often..dt- 1ayed case• or alleged underground presa figure Don Elder was set for thls after-- noon in Harbor Judicial D!strJct Court. Elder, 23, 1.s charged with 50Jicillng to commit grand theft and burglary, plus contributlng to the delinque.ncy of a min· or. stemming from a published arti~le. The key is.sue is whether the Newport ·Beach bQokstore owner is personally re- sponsible for a pre-Christmas arlicle that appeared in "From Out of Sherwood For- est," an underground sheet. Orange Coast young people were ahor· ted in the piece to llterally rob frDm the rich -large wealthy chain .!tores -to give to"'the pOOr. Supporters of Elder, who Is free an $1 ,875 bail pending outcome or the case, contend his Ne'if' Year'• Eve arrest was politically moUvated by the local power structure. Senate Confirms Tho11 sancls i11 Capo Honor--. ~=G~N~:1_~:_~r~ ·· day confinned the nomination of Q1rtis S J I d S al1 \V. Tarr, a World War lJ draftee, as new . t. osep) an w . ows D~io:.::~~~:~yrvi:iden~Nlno Amid the fragrance of Mission San Juan Capistra:xi's blooming flowers, the strains of mariachi music and the smiles- Services Held For Mesa Doctor Slain in Mi shap Funeral services "''ere held today for a Costa htesa physician who died Wed- nesday, 25 days after suffering a .33 cal. gunshot wound authorities belicl'e \\'as accidental. Or. ~relvin Shatavsky. 4~. of 74l1 Baker St .. will be burled in Chicago. JU ., ac- cording to spokesmen at Baggoll's Chapel of the Bells. Orange County deputy co roners 1 :said today that Dr. Shatavsky succumbed at Orange County ~1eilical Center to peri· toniti s and pncumoniti~ the final rcsul . of a Feb. 22 gurishot WounB. .. :} • - They said they had not classified it de!initi!ly 'as accidental, but potice who r~pol),ded to the n1edical office aTter th e victim called a neighbor for aid list· ed it that way. Or. Shatavsky v.1as a pathologist with the Los Angeles County Coroner's Office before opening his medical clinic in Costa 1tfclla more than a yea r ago. He leaves two daughters, Valerie and Linda. plwi his mother, Mrs . Anne Seba· tavasky, of L<>s Angeles. Rabbi Aaron Tofield, of Temple Beth Emmett, Anaheim, conducted the riles today. • .... to :succeed Lt. Gen.-Lewil B. Henbly1 of thousands of visitors the mission's who was retired lut month after a1molt school children Thursday paid homage to 30 years u draft chief. St. Joseph and the swallows. · The nom1natlon was appreved by voice •-o1· 1· d ·Is I • vote, without dlasenl Tarr was •trnncl1 ..-x.-v• es s u en rom the Old Mission endorsed by Chairman John c . Stennis ::ichool h'eld thei r !irst of two processions (D·Miss.), or the Senate Anned Services during the Fiesta de Las Golondrinas. The children wore the cos:tumes or the dons, Committee. of friars and Spanish stnoritas. . . The committee approved Ta r r unanimously Thursday after the ~year. Led by altar bpys bearing the mission's old Callfomlan, now an Assistant Air ori~lnal processional cross and silver Force Secretary, testified for more than staffs topped by candles. the children an hour. s!rolled past thou sands of onlookers to In his testimony. Tarr endorsed ~ the statue of Jun.ipero Serra. founder of posals to end most college deferments, the California Miulon. and beneath it the pledged that the draft would not be. URd crowning of the day's "king and queen '' to punish antiwar demonstratora. and took place. said he · favored an all-volunteer army King David Salas and Queen Lupita eventually. Bravo received their crowns to the melody of "La! Golondrinas", the tradi- tional Spanish soog of the swallow&. Arter the Coronation .:ind the traditlonal cxc~nging o{" the bahne.r of· San Juan Ca~&traoo, the ~tude.nt.s J)erformed Spanish and Mexican dances to the strains of lrUmpels, &¥ilar~ and violi/'16. As the children. danced-,· toarists gued ' skyward looking for the darting bfrds "''hose arrival marks the festivities each f\1arch 19. There 111e:re some swalls evident; but their nun1bers -3!'1 alwa'.'fs -are eelips. cd by the 1nission"s s111ooshing 1vhite <loves. The procession marked the official b<>ginning of !he festil'it ies in !he Mission village which will include a parade Sat11r· riay afternoon, food and game booths, a rodeo Saturday and Sunda)•; breakfasts and dances. The St. Joseph's procession, in aJI its rnlorful beauty, will be repeated Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at th e mi.s5ion. Jobs Available For Easter Week The Costa Mesa.Newport. Stach Youtll Employrrient Service office has announc· ed that <job opportunities for local stu· dents and youngsters are available for Easter \Veek. Mrs. Jean Riss. director of YES in Costa Mesa, said many appli cations for part or full time employment have been filled in recent \\'eeks. Since the employment service opened tllree months ago, more than 35S youths h111·e found employment via YES. Oul-of-work young pe<>ple In the New· port·CGSt.a Mesa area are enc.ouraged to call ?.trs. Riss at 642--0474 bet1'·een 3 p.m. and 5 p.n1. weekdays. The YES office is in the Costa Mesa Boys Club at 59C Center Street. M~RCH UPHOLSTERY SALE BY DREXEL Featurin9 Drexel's Shelby Collection Thi s exciting c~Uection hes motny 11d1111nf•9es unm111itche.d in the upho lstery field, perficul erly when it i1 fae- tured et 1ele price1. SHELBY ADVANTAGES COMPLETE FABRIC LINE , •• aver 300 to choosa from. ·scoTCHGARD FABRIC PROTECTION • •• ell fobrici are Scotchgerded ef no addi· tionel cost. ALL. FINE 9UALITY FAIRICS • .. tha seme price on eny 9ive n piece of fur· niture. HA.ND CONSUUCTION All ch1fts & sOfet. ere hend constructad from the freme to 8 wey hend tiad sprin9 constnic• t i on. Arm covers ere prqvlded et no 1xfre cost. S~irts •r• provided on meny pieces et no edditional ce1f. t Jr 12 different styles of chairs, end 6 diffarent styl es of sofa1, & lovesaat1, ell at raduced price1. SALE $380. ·DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Woslcliff Dr., 642·2050 O,IN '"'~AT 'Tll f I NfE RI 0 RS Profe11lon1I Interior LAGUNA BEACH Oe1l9'hers 345 1North Coast Hwy. Av11llahlt-AID-NSI O O,fN FllDAY 'TIL t 'h•"• T•ll ,,.._ fil•tt •f ONtft C•111•ty 14~·1261 4'4·6551 r • • • I• 1 ii •. •. • • n • ,, ' r ' ' • " • , • • r ' r • • " l l y '• r , r ' l ' , • I • .. ---------.. -----c,-.-.'~ e .. • I Some Closed QUBNIE By Phil lnte rlandl Youths Protest At Draft Boar~ Israel Fears Delivery of Jets io Egypt By United Prts!i Jntemational The Israeli cabinet will meet Sunday in Jerusolf'm to discuss the delivery of So,•1ct missiles to Egypt and the ex· pected U.S. rtJtclion of more Phantom jets for Jsare1, diplomatic sourcts reported today in Jerusalem. Reports the Soviet Union is •!IJIPlying Egypt with SAM3 m.isrlles to comb.al Israel's low levtl air strik!s rleep in· ~Ide Egypt are causing grave concern in the J ewish nation Reports of the m is si l e deliveries along with Russian technicians lo operate them were confirmed ~emlofncially in Cairo loday with publication of the reports in t h e newspaptr Al Ahr1m. con- sidered the voice ol the Egyp- tian government. Diplomatic sources i n Jerusall"m said Israel is con- vinced U.S. Secreta ry of State William P. Roger5 will an· nounce ,.tonday in \Vashinglon the United States will not <tl th is time give Israel the 2~ 'Phantom5 and 85 Skyhawlu it has requested. Several hundred demonttr1tort hive betn ar. rested In an.Udralt protest! ranging from paasing out flowers lo lie-Jn11 at draft board entrance5 w h I c b highlishted a week-Jong cam· paign in cities and t"own1 across the nation . P.,1a.ny of the arresta came Thursday when ~monatrators attempted unsuccessfully to block the entrances to draft boards. Nearly all or the con· frontaUon11 Wf':rt nonviolent. Selective Servke offici1ls clo!ed down draft boards ln San Francisco, Hollywood and "Lot me know when he'• finWiod-1 just got t.blll suit out of the cleanere." San Rafael, Calif., and San -----------'---------- Antonio, Tex. Although some activists haJ ied the cloaings 1s a victory, local draft offici als !ald they were closed to catch up on "'ork. not becau5e of the demonstrations. The demonstrations were sponsored by the N e w f\1obiliiation Committee to End the War in Vietnam, a coalition organization, in con· ju.nction with local peace AgM iv Scores Med ia , Cliarges 'lnnuericlos' groups. Some final events in lhe week-long antidraft crusade ·.i:ere scheduled today. Tivo Backers Of Carsivell Reconsider ST THOMAS, Virgin Island s !UPI I -Vice Presidtnt Spiro T. Agnew charged Thursday night the neW! media !mear goverMlcnt officials with "tons or Ions of innuendos" published In pursuit of Pulitzer Prilea:, while gloss.ing over the "evils of communism." Citing U.S. involvement in Laos as an example, Agnew asked 291 Virgin tsland5 Republicans at a SlOO-a-plate fund-raisins dinner : "How O\UCh do sou St'e about the NorUi Vietnamese WASHINGTON IUPI) -v:ho ha\'e 67,000 tr o ops The d ea n of S e n a t e fighting againr.l the Lao.s Rtpublicans and a freshman coalition government tha t they Republican -both initial sup. agreed on?" porters of G. Harrold Agnew de voted fiVe OJ'l'ning Car5"'ell's nomination to the minutes of his h a If· hour Supreme Court -now sij" ..... 1Pfech to jesbng about his they are rec:on!ldering their '1rather singular relationship" positions. "ith the press. Vermont's George D. Aiken Then he turned seriou~. amine our enemies which have no free press to crlticlu them. "Pulitzer Prizes are not won by exposing the evil:; of com· munism as rapidly a s discrediting America n eleclive officia ls.'' Agnew sale!. "Jons of tons of innuendo s designed t.o em.tar offidala are printed every day." · Berlin Talks Meet OK'd BERLIN IUPI J-The U1ree Wutern allies and the Sovlt t Union wlll begin talks on the Berlo situation March 2S 1n the former Allied Control Council building in Berl!!!:, the French commandantura an· nounced tod11y. A spokesman i1aid l he SO\'ernment:; of lhe United State s, Britain, P'rance and the Soviet Union have reached agreement on the date. -· - ,rldfy, Mart~ 20, 1970 -I DAil v l'ILOT IS Congress Boosts School Bill I WASHlNG'ION (AP) eooerm1onal COft.ftret&, after watering down Southern ef· forts to •low 1<hool des<l!<I•· tlon, bavt! come to terms on a 123 billion eduo1Uon aid blll thal &Ots !er beyond Presl<knt Nlxoa't recornmendatlonl. In a late aession '111urlday night the Hou se·Se nat e necotlators approved the bill that also exteods m a j o r educational programs to 1973. 'Itle measure, still must be ap- proved by both houses ind algned by President Nixon. The bill carried ovtr lhe Elementary and Secondary · Education Act largest of all federal aid to education pro- grams, and such others 11 apecial aid to poor ind tm. pac:ted area districts. pile<! Wlilormty Ill Ill MCtlooo of the natlon rtcardlna of the .cause of the segregation . The Mlsalulppl O.mocraL'1 atmndmtnt wu critlzied by m1ny cfvil rlghls 1dvocatt1 n designed to take the spoUight ofl th< South and, In elfect, diminl11h government dft:egre.. galion efforts. as .,,,...Uy eivbtone<I, one set ol guJMUMs would ba\•e applied ln both C I If: J throughout the riation. Sen. Claiborne Pell (!).JU ), head oC tbe Senate conferees, predicted Stennis would fight the compromise when the bll1 goes back to the Senate floor "because be made. ft clear to me he would oppose any change In his amendment.·· The conferees biggest fight was over an amendment PARIS (UPI ) -Communist •po111<>re<I by S.n. joJm C. dlplomets iald today the Viet. Stennis (D-J\.Iiss. I, which will require (ederal 1 c boo I Hanoi Sa ys Limit Talks To Vietnam The conferees added a pro- vision to lht Stennis section lhst the go\•ernment. I n dlstrlbu Ung !ti a.id.1hall apply one policy to olficlal state government 1ea:reg1 ti on throughout the country and another policy v.·here unof· ficial Rgregation r e 11 u I t e d fr om neighborhood housing pattern1. Pell himself 1aid "overaU. t think we have an eicellee1t bill on wbich we ha,·e worked very hard. and I am hopeful the Senate Will 1gree." Rep. Carl D Perki11s <D- Ky.), bead of the Hoose delega tion, 1.Ud he was certain !he House would approve tbt me11u~. nam ptace lalks must rtm1in desegregation policiei be ap- confined to Vietnam and notr---------..;...--------------------Uader Stennis' .amendment be tipanded Into 1 awch !or pe1ce in Laos and Cambodia. The C<>mm1lllbl neeotlatori' remark eame as the• atalled peace conterence appeared to have outgrown its original pul'J>05e. -to find 1 formula to end the war tn Vietnam.. Both aides have used the conference as a forum tO air grievances over responsibility for civil war in Laos and political upheaval in Cam· bodia . French government officials ~aid thl Paris talks could hardly be confined strictly to Vietnam while the contenders were clashing In Laos and on an apparent collilion cour1e in Ca mbodia. French President George.1 Pompidou urged Thursday that "all the i nterested parties" re.sped: Laotian aM C!mbodian neutrality a 1 prevribed ln tnternational treaties aigned in 11164 and 1962. He warned tha t exten11lon of the Vietnam war into Laos ~nd Cambodia would endager hope1 for peace in Vietnam and "increase international tens1on1 in the whole area." Laos and Cambodia cta!ed being P'repch colonies more th an 10 years ago, but govern· ment spokesman Leo Hamon said Pompidou told his cabinet Thursday that "France gives great attention to everything that Involves the existence. peace and prosperity of the two kingdoms which constitute 1 French liniui1Uc a n d cultural Island in the f ar East." AT YOUR SINGER CENTER NOW Follow the Rainbow to the Singer Pot of Gold and SAVE s5 when you ouy 11"\e olden Touch & Sew· zig-zag sewing machine in cabinet of your choice . And the SING ER 1 to 36' credit plan is designed to fitm budget. Foraddressol the store neare.styou, see white pages under SINGER COMPANY COSTA Ml'A tr•I • ""'4 lew•r .... ,," ltvltl C.tll .... ,. COSTA MISA 1M "'""" I M , 1(1 t•11ff Mt"9t" (tftltf HUNTIN•TON llACH ltllftt•r tt INt~ H'•tMl M•11tlll.,_ --~ C111kr ~.! .. t!..Q,g.B,, SANTA ANA ,,_, 1(114"1 1N W, fftl St. •AIDIN elO'fl ti\ tllt,mt• ..... ,. ·• Or11111 C-ty "81 The diplomatic &0urc~ uid 210me Israeli government of· ficlals hoped the report.I of the ~tepped up Soviet supplies to ESYPt might cause the United Stlte:s to re-evaluate the situ a· ti on. itays he may not make bis "Our media." he said, "would decision until the moment be well advised to recognize a comes to vote. He eipreMtS new dime115ion of l h e i r distaste for the argumenb of· respomlbilily to critieally ex· fered by both sides in the long.--------=--:---::--:---:-----------:------=-=-=-========================-- Scott Hunts Black Votes WASHINGTON (U Pll - Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott said today the Republican pa r· ty must not write off the black vote in any section of the country . "I reject the souther n strategy," Scott 11id. "J\.1y idea of a southern strategy is that aln'l<lst one million new black voters registered in the S<Ktth since 1965. '"I'he Republican party must have a southern strategy and " northern slrategy, and a '"'!stern strategy and an eastern strategy," he sait'I ... ll must continue to be the ''l!arty It has become -a broad·bas· ed. progressive national par· ty." debate. P'reshman R ich a rd S. Schweiker of PeMsylvani1 is now picture4 by his aides as uncommitted despite h i s enthusiastic endorsement for fl1e. nominaUon when . it wa1 submltted by President Nixon in January. Schweiker's staff says he Is "seriously evaluating new In· formation" about Carrwell's civil rights positions and "the general que1tion.of his judicial competence ." Carswell, 50, of Tallahassee, F'la., was appointed Sth U.S. Circuit Court judge by Ni'lon in J\.fay. Previously he served 16 years as U.S. attorney and U.S. District Court Judge IS an appointee of Prtsldent Dwight D. Eisenhower. Sen . Jack Miller (R-lowa), one of the seven Republicans who are listed a s un- committed, is ixpec:ted to en. dorse Carswell, perhap! today. Despite these nuctuatlon5, a UPI .survey shnws SO senators supporting or leaning t.ow1rd conlinnation: 29 against or In· clined toward 1 ao vote ind 20 uncommitted. All Puffed 011t Nixon Gets Cig Ad Ban WA5HINGTON (UPI) -A -· of PrHldnl Nl>oa'1 ptn is all th11t is nteded to Hnd the J\.lirlboro man , the Camel mile-hiker and their clJareUe commercial friends to broadcast Boot Hiii. Con~u has passed and f)Ut on Nixon's desk a bill outlaw-ilta: all r3dio end television r.igarelle commerd1ls as of Ju . 2. Nl1on ls expected to aign the death sentence . "We may miss 'em . bul it 11.ill be good riddance," Sen. Frank E. l\.1oss (0.Utah), a;id of the Sslem COO!llry atrl, th< Raleil01 coupon savm and the otbf'rll on whicll the clgarelte iJtdustry spent t m .s million i11 adve rtising money In 1961, "The long·range eUet't will be a continutd decline tn tht eoniumpUon or cigarettes," added MOii!!, a leadfilg foe of smoking. "It is very burttn· inc to find thal Co•cr•ss Jtoqd fast and did not .succumb te eCOP1omic preHUrts wbfcb c.r· taJnly were exerted tn this campaign." WANTED! Mtn And Women With A Dtslrt To It On TtltYlsitn. ARE YOU OVER 21? CAN YOU TAKE DIRECTIONS? T 1ko 1 Productlono, 111<., 11 l'roucl To Ann..,n co Tho Opening Of Ovr Now HOLLYWOOD TALENT POOL for ADULTS TO AUDITION Ofl.CAMIRA C:ALL 714·547·6251 TAKE "1" PRODUCTIONS, INC. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. P.t . C.1111,.., Mdft ''•'"''°'"" C.llNctt f•r Nrno"*9 ) • r ) I I ! 1 • , " 1 • 4 • DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ·I ' J Treatment Wa·s Unfair CHART -Citizen• Harbor Arta Research Team - bas a short but laudable history o!.;ervice to the Costa f\1e!a community. The small organiZ11tlon .. now about lour years old, \\la s fermed to stimulate citizen interest ln community topics and to spread knowledge about Costa l\.1esa's problems, its opportunities and , m.o..st Im~ portant. its govern1nent. \Vhile the breakfast sessions or CJ-IART may not t\l ways dra\v large audiences, the topics have been \vorthwhile, the prog ra111s are usually interesting. and certainly the moti ve s '"'" intended.~ CHART leaders hav e carefully avoided makjng it a political action Froup and have '''isely refrained from endorsing or aid· ing politicaJ candidates. That is v.•hy thitci n•eek's CHART meeting \Vas so disappointing. The session '''as organized on a Meet-the-Press forma l, with three CHART members providing the 'lUestions for' the six candidates who. attended. That was fine -the format provided flexibility for evoking 1nea ningfut respon ses from each of the candidates 'v1thout long-\vin~ed oratory. , After a few routine queries, t~e qu!sti9ns began to get ~harper and sharper. That was perfectly all right too, because i~sues and attitudes ·aren't always on the 1turface. As the I i n e of questioning developed, one 1hing became apparent: .AJl of the hard questions were rl irected .at one candid_ale, all of the easy ones went to the other men on the·platform. Through about 45 minutes or give and take. the three panelists bore down hard on th'at one candidate. .Jack Hammett. \\1hile offering chieOy set-up questions to his opponents. The pattern, especial1y the pattern tl eveloped by panelist Henry Panian, soon became ob- vious to members of the audience. · None. of the three panelists had volunteered his r.onnectiOn with any of the candidates and CHART Presldent Jim Wood had not brought .up the issue. But . when asked direcUy if they were lnv<>lved with any·ol the candidates or their campaigns, all three of the panelists turned out to be actively supporting one or two of them and -surprise, surprise! -none of them was supporting Hammett. At this early stage in the campaign, the DAILY PJ· t~OT is making no recommendation on any of the candi· dates. This newspaper hasn't seen or heard enough from the se ven a spirants to determine which three of them it believes \\'Ould be the best choices for the three vacancies coming up. Nonetheless. the DAILY PILOT believes Hammett was unfairly treated and the CHAR'T meeUng did little inore than establish that the motives behind the ques· " tioning deserve sharp scrutiny. All in all, it wasn't the kind of situation that is good !or · CHART-or for Costa ?tfesa, for that matter. Priest's lnsp~ing Example J\ilen and \vomen employed by governmental agen· cies from 'federal down to the state, county and city level are chronically subjected to public criticism. Som e1.imes there is good reason. . But gripers mostly have a vague vision of well-paid bureaucrats with job security, short hours and long pe-- riods of leisure. The gripers figure they pay the support,. ing taxes. Costa Mesa City Clerk C. K. "Charlie" Priest, who died last week at 73, was a public servant who gave his community a bonus beyond its investment. l\1uch good has been said and written about him in the pa st \veek, so it would be repetitious to add much more than.one simple fact. l\1r. Priest's career raised the stature or public ser· vant and many will long look to him an inspiring ex· ample. C ' A Self •fulfilling Prophecy Sir Ronald's Strange T·he World of Evaluations Since &'J>Nkei:s and commentators refer frequently nowadayio ·to "self-fulfilling prophecies," I'd like to explain this tm· portant idea. A sell·fullilllng prophecy is a stateme-nt that Is neither true nor false, but is capable of beeoming true if ii is believed. Suppose a teacher says of her class. ''These children are not educable." lf she believes what she says, she will approach her teaching tasks with low expectations and lower morale. She will treat her pupils as stupid -and they will respond .by being sullen and unresponsive. And ~ !ihe will say, 11What did I tell you?" Suppose on the other band. the teacher gays, ••'J'he cJ8ss is educable. They are culturally disadvantaged but T am sure I hey have intellectual pote{ltlal." Then she will tackle ber job with enth usiasm and energy. She will blame any falltires shfl may exper1ence .on herself. She will try one approach after •nother until she begins to get resulta. And when she does, she will cry triumphantly, "What did I tell you?" LONG AGO 1 Kr;EW iq Chicago a Negro jazz musician with an uneven employment record and a drinking prob- lem. Once when he was unemployed he called me for help. 1 referred him to a boOkseller, who promptly gave him ·a :stockroom job. Three or !our tiays later the bookseller gave my fi,lend .several hundred dollars in ca.sh to fake to the bank for deposit . tt was a new experience for my friend; be -SUCll A YOUNG l\tAN, believing that . ".Bayi!~a wa l his only hope of self-rea.U:r.ation must lie in the Black Panthen1. will join in at- tempts to "destroy the white power structure.•; If he continues in this path, he will really fulfill his own prophecy. As he lies dying of' police.JnfUcted gunshot wounds. he will say. "What did I tell you!" He will never suspect the degree to which he brought his fate upon himself. l '~ had never before worked for anyone who had shown any trust in him, From that day onward my friend became a dependable employe. No mat- ter how !ale he played a gig the night before, he was on time in the morning to open the shop and do his work. 'The ern,ployer·s implicit statement, "This man can be trusted," proved to be a se!I- !ullllli'!I! prophecy. WE JIEAR FROTtt ALL !Ides these days -from angry blacks as weJJ as guilt-stricken whites -that "America is a racist &Ocielf." What kind of 1~t.ement is this: ls it a statement of veri!l1ble-fact liie, "The Mississippi River flows into the Gulf of Mexico"? rs ll an over. generalization,· attributing "racism" to all of Ameri<:40 society when it can jusUy be attributed only to parts of it~ What I am afraid ol is that the state- ment, reiterated often enough, may operate as a self-fuUi!Jlng prophecy. The young black man may say to himself, "Yes, this is a racist &oeiety. Let's not be deceived by the appearance of progress because a few Uncle Toms are being bought off wilh prominent jobs. The white ruOng class will never relinquish its power and privileges. A black man really hasn't a chance, until he understands that power comes only from the barrel of a gun.'' The world is in lar~e part a world or hard fact. The Mississippi River does flow into the Gulf of Mexico. and you C'an't make it flow inlo the Pacific Ocean no matter bow elequently you argue. But another part or the world -the world of social interaction -is the world of evaluations: "These children are uneducable''; "War with Russia is in- evitable"; "America is a racist society." The.!lt are evaluaUon.!i. BECAUSE THEY ARE evaluations they can become true if you and othera like "YOU believe them and sd on your beliefs. They can be di!!lpated as mythology if you and others like you refuse to believe them and act on dif- ferent assumptions: "These children can be educated"; "We can resolve our dif- ferences with the Soviet Union"; "The racial situa'Uon in America can improve or deteriorate, depending on how I choose to act." A. E. Housman said, "I. a stranger and afraid, in a world I never made." Alfred Korzybski's comment on this line: "Don 't . be afraid .. With your evaluations you made that world. With different e11alua- tions you can make another one." Pill-a New Hazard to Men M has been noted here. one or two times before. almost everything new is bad, In that the new interferes \•;Ith that magical thing, I.he balance of nature. . New and hot discoveries, like certain pesticide• and miracle drugs. tum out to have bad side-effect!, sometimes worse than the evils they v;ere designed to com- bat. On the seriou s side, there is beginning to be considerable doubt about birth con· trol pillS conlaining estrogen. It may turn out, when th~ pill has been used long enough by enough women, that it . will produce csncer. Another rather curious side-effect or the pill has been noted in recent monUis by a group of London Doctors. TREY HA VE OBSERVED 1: consistent lncreau in tbe number of coronaries in middle-aged men whose wives are taking the pill. These heart attacks ha ve nothing to do with the chemical composition of oral contraceptives. "lfs just that these men are being lov· ed to death." said one doc . The increase in heart atlacks occurs --~-- Friday, March 20, 1970 The editorial page of tM Dailt1 Pilot a:eeks to in.form and 1ti~ ulate readers bu prescncino thl.t net0spaper't 'opfnionl and cnm· mentaru on topici of inkrellt o.nd algniflcanct, by providing a forum for the e;rpreaa fO"n of our rtoder1' optniom, nnd bu presenting the dlvtrse vitw- pointl o/ Inform.tel obstrvrra and IJ)Ok.clfnt1' on topics of the t1av. Robert N, Weed, PubUsher ; . r ----~ --· ": .,... • Charles l\.fcCabe most olten among men whose families are grown and whose wife takes to the pill, not wishing to fur ther increase fami· ly size. As the doctor delicately put it: -"Very often in these circumstances a wife who has always been worried about not wanting more · cNldren naturally becomet more loving and attentive. Once fri ghtened of making love, in case she becomes pregnant, the wife now becomes niore receptive. "To a man of 401 alter a hard day at the office. this can be a great stra in on the heart." AKOTHER FAl\llLY dnc tor put it this way : "~1any doctors are find ing they are receiving an • increasing number of em ergency calls during the night and early hours. "~1ost of these are from middle-aged men who have suddenly co llapsed with a heart attack. The incidence or coronaries is dlr~clly linked to wives who are tak ing the pill." llert we have yet another of the hazards of amour. Love-making has ahvays been fraught-with peril, as indeed virtually everything else has. Jn the old' days !here wer~ dread social dlseases, and !be peril of' unwan ted children, and the disapproval of one's betters, etc., etc.. Now we have excessively exigent womtn of a certain age \\'ho. Uber«!~ lrom m011t of these: ancient fears. lx'crirde sex maniacs In a mlld sort of wa y. They kill their men wllh sexual kindness, or malm them for life. IT'S A PARLOUS 11ltuatlon Indeed when 1 man (:ID get alt he c1n handle. and more, of that thing wh lch he has• betn ... t1n11 all his life; but only al tho cost o( posllble ht art tlamage to himself. M 11 so often the we, the po\ al the end of the rainbow Is made of lead . So what is a man over 40 to do? Resist, gingerly but firmly. advances of 8 certain nature made upon him by liberated ladles? Thls, like. all repression. is sure to have undesirable effects. Neuroses and feel-. ings of rejection are likely lo enter the family picture. The man, by avoiding his friMdly heart doctor, is likely to 6end wifie to the shrink. OR THE WOl\fAN will take those strong loving feelings to someone who cares more about loving feelings than he does about heart attacks. We are doubtless just begiMing to hear about the bad effects of the pill. More ls sure to be coming up. Just as we are beginning to hear more aboul the side-effects of untrammeled sex. The Jeremiahs of the medical pro- fession will Joubtless one day tell us thAl love causes cancer. as It is already well· known that sperm Is a carcinogen. Then, as so often before, we will be felled by another stunning scientific advance. New is a no-no. Dear Gloomy Gus: Any city of Costa Mesa's slie that doesn't hove sidewalks yet Is still Goat Hill. -E. B. V. (13-year residtnt) Strugg'le I l Art Hoppe \ I • Gove r·nor Reagan opened hit cam.- pa ign for re·electio1l by offering the voters not more governme1lt but less -a promise to "get the government off yaur backs" -news item. Well, children, as you remember, Sir Ronald of Holy Rood and hi:!: faithful squire, Sancho Reinecke, had plunged deep into The Tangled Thicket in quest of that fruminous creature whc dwelt somewhere in the murky gloom -The Dread Unruh. As. Sir Ronald sal lied fortL lo.,encage The Dread Unruh in mortal combal at long last, a huge ana awesonie creature with tto thousand strange appendages loomed. up across his path. "Hola!'1 said Sir Ronald, ~awing his famed Swinging Sword. "What 1tran1e manner of creature 11 this?" "Flee. Sire, flee!" cried Sancho in alarm. "'This is the most hated and de- spised beast in all the world. "Tis a Government !'' .. I LIKE NOT ITS l\UEN," agreed Sir Ronald. "It has a grasping, greedy look." "Oh, Sire," said Sancho wringing his hand~. "It feeds on Budgets and gobbles up Taxes. It leaps on the backs of your Beloved People and sue.ks their blood. Each year it grows more huge and awesome. Flee, Sire !" "Stand. varlet !'' commanded Sir Ronald. "I shall cut this \'illain down to size for Ule sake of my Beloved People." And sbouUng his famed battle cry, "For De<:ency, for Purity and for Just Plain Goodness!'• he charged at the Govern· men I. BUt a strange thing happened. The Government, on perceiving Sir Ronald, fell to its ten thousand knees. "Oh. Master," it whined obsequiously, "what service can I P.t:rform for thee? For I am yours to command." "THOU ART l'tllNE?" said Sir Ronald Jn surprise. "Why then, I command thee to get off the backs of my Beloved People and shrink to a respectable, manageable size.'' "Yes. Master. Gladly, Master." The fawning creature smiled cleverly. "And which of my ten tho(ls:and appendages shall I lop off first, Master? Perhaps this Pasadena Freeway here? Verily, 'tis cltoked and glutted." Sir Ronala frowned. ''Not that, ~fy Beloved People demand more freeways , not less ." ''Perhaps, Master, a hundreci schools? A score of hospitals? A dozen libraries?" "Foolish beast. ~1y Beloved People r~ qu ire more. not less or these." By now, the creature had sidled up to Sir Ronald "Perhaps, Master. 1 could in· terest you today In M>me nice new c:on- trols•to batlle smog ?'' "AN · EXCEU.ENT IDEA," said Sir Ronald. "My Beloved · People detest :smog.'' · At thls; a new appendage popped un- noticed from the evil beast's body. "More police to fight for law and brder?" it 1n· qllired wilh seemiflg innocence. "~tore dams to fighf flood:s? More ~tudies lo fight inefficiency? More commtss!ons to fight ..... As Sir Ronald nodded at eath. another appendage blossomed ftorth. And .bY ~ the sly crieature had finn1y entwined It.elf on the noble knlghl'I back. "Oh, SU,!'1 cried Sanc:bo tn horror. "Now yoU: will have. ltl carry the Go,,,ern. ment en your back whell you give battle t• Tbe Dread Unruh. Whal shall I teU your Beloved People?'' "1'<11 them how much I hate it, San- cho," said Sir Ronald 1lumly. "Maybe the)' woii'f th~ 1r1 mine." 'Why Don't You Go to Russia?" Tl's a good feellng ·to tum the tables once in a whlle, and be able to gay to cer· tain people : ''\Yhy don't you go to Russia if you don't like it here?" The "la1v aod order" people are the ones I feel like saying it to; probably because they are so fond of saying it to others, in different co'riteits. But. ac· or Russia's effective "lav1 and order" tually. they belong in Russia. regime. ~ law and order peoj)Je are unhappy It is fascinating that the American.lll with what they consider tOe "slack" a~ who deem themselves most "patriotic'' plication of punishment against offenders are so often precisely the ones who resent in the U.S. If what they, are ktoking for is . I the wide latitude or personal freedom stern. swift and implacable enforcement built into our Constitution. and envy the or the laws, the Soviet Onion would be. a neat. orderly, precise, and inflexible paradise for them. po~e. power of the Soviet Un.inn. Thet don'!\ say so, of course, but It's evi®nt CR.IMIHA..ll OF AU. kinds are harshly Crom· !he path they wQuld like American dealt with In Russia. There is practic*11y police practices to lake. no juvenile delinquenCy.1 Hippies are not tolerated. And sexual morality is observ· THEY l\llSS THE who!~ point that if ed with a Purita nical fervor by the you want anything resembling "liberty•• government. Lenin 's old permissiveness £or yourself, you have to ·hang loose about has vanisheC:I without s trace. others. You have to strike a delicate The crime rate is exceedingly low · in balance, and t)le balanc~ has to keep Russia, and ts kept that way by the changing with conditions and needs. And toughest police and severest courts in those who think we have "gone too far" Europe. And the media of communication to prot ect the rights of criminals don't can•t get frisky with elected officials, as realize? that we haven't_ yet gone far Agnew complains they do in the U.S. One enough to protect the rights of innocent frisk and U.'1 out of business. people. IN RUSSIAN jurisprudenee, the rights of the slate come first. and of the accused second, if at all. You are guilty until you prove yoursetr innocent, treasonable until you prove yourself patriotic, aod suspect all your life long. This Ls the atmosphere It's marvelous to see how lhe stoutest 1'anti-Cornmuni1ts" envy and would like to emulate Soviet repression of-all dissidents and disturbers cf the peace. In the name of "Americanism," they want lo make us more like the enemies · they imagine they differ from . / Civilization Goin g Do wn Jumping to conclusions : It is pretty safe to figure a civilization Is going downhill when the people in it talk more about astrology than religion and put more. faith in their stars Ulan in their God. ( • !. r: • ' I never met a fellow whCl dido't ha,.·e Insomnia the first night he slept under an electric blanket. There is an old superstitution that when a new shoe squeaks It is a 11ign It hasn't been paid for yet. 1( that were true or new automobiles, we wouldn't be able to hear ourselves for the din. One of th e biggest decisions In most households tbese nights ts whether tCJ slay home and 1vatch a nice clean old movie on televisio n or go out and see a • dirty ne1v one. One or the worst thinF1s about havinR to pay 15 cents for a cup of coffee Is that it tastes just as bad as the old nickel cup did. TRE FIRST THTNG a new businesi; ex· ecutive does after being hired ls to go throuJZh the flies of his predecessor and see '\ilAt kind of letters he ":rnte th at probahlv hl"loed JZel him fired. The ~ec· ond thing the new· execuUve does is to write a memo. 1'be·third l.hinit he does is · to wonder whelher ~.sbould haYe. 'T'he kind or pat.ient a doctor dislikes most is a woman who calls on the phone and ssys she fetls bad but doesn't think she's sick enouRb to justify making the trip to his office -and asl him what she should do. · one of the mywterits or t world Is whv anyone, alter takin2 a bite of hroc .. coli. then proceeds to take another bite. He wouldn't do It with fog; glue or library pa!!:te, Somehow. he must ha\'e the weird Idea that broccoll 15 a human food. JT IS A MY1'R that the mi'jor cic- cup:itlonal ailment of policemen I!! foo t trouble. More or them suffer from lllcers or chronic tndlgestlon than from fallen arrlies. \Ve all have delusions of grandeur we ~ never edmit out loud. . . '\\'hoever sang alone In his bathroom sho"·er without the secret conviC'Uon be couJd have made a careU In opera had ht ml!rely take.n the time and made Ult eUort ? The way money is going. It won't be long until we'll be saying to each olher-"a dollar bill for your thought.~." The trouble with dieling L<t that your earlobes begin to shrink before >·our 1tcmach does. ~ THE EASIEST WAY to make a ,; milllonalre cry is to ask ltim if he ever knew hard times in his youth. But step aside fast-or you 'll be dro1vned in his tears. Yau can't tell whether the members of a family are really literate bv the number of books in the house. A ·helter way ~ to see if there's dust on tbe die· tionary. · B11 George ---., Dear George; 1 gel sick and tired of yqu laking up for te~n-agerg in your column. Jfow do )'OU have the nerve .to. say they're well-n1annered and a fine group? They're a bunch of surly in· grates and I don't know what this country is coming to. W11ke up ~nd q u It defending discourtl"sy~ OLD TIMER Dear Old Timer : I'm 1t(rnid it's too late ror me to change my w11ys -l'vt hetn dcfendl ns lhem for tO year~ In thi!i colum~ now and it's goinJZ to look pretty .. 1111 tO"come out Against the 27-30 year-old age group I started with. (What a grand \cs~ you ilre In courtesy lo new toen·Agersl ) ---_ .... -· -- I • 13 I I ' ' • • ~men BEA AND ERSON, Editor -~ rrlHr, M1rfJI at. ltrt H '''' 11 Le-ague Spans New Ch.al·le·nge Dilties have been relinquJshed by outgoing officers of the Assis.lance League of Newport Beach and taken up by a new board o( directors. The exchange or leadership took place at the league's annual lunch· eon meeting last Tuesday. ~frs. Robert Crowner ciccepted the president's gavel during the cere-- monies and wilt be assisted during the coming year by the Mmes. Kenneth Albright, Carl W. Service and Edwin Wachter, vice presidents. t Joinint them on the bo'ard will be the Mmes. Roy P. Hall, recording secretary; George L. \Yoodford, corresponding secretary, and Edward A. Boyd, treasurer. Delegate to Regional Council will be Mrs. Wilbur C. Reynolds, with Mrs. William C. Brown serving 8.s aJternate. Voting delegates to National Assi stance League will be Mrs. J ohn D. Buckingham and Mrs. W. Phelps Merickel, with,Mrs. Joe S. Earhart serving as their alternate. Assuming the chairmanship of the Junior Auxiliary is Mrs. Conrad Schweitzer, who will be assisted by the Mmes. Harry C. Johnson, Clinton Hoose and Ernest J . Schag, vice presiden.ts; Kae Ewing, recording secre· tary; Donald Koll, corresponding secretary; John Slaughter, treasurer, and \Villiam C.' Ring, liaison to chapter. Mrs. M. Joe Brockman will serve as provisional advisor. Las Reinas Auxiliary will be guided by Mrs. William Ouimette, chair· 1nan, and the Mmes. Robert L. Lang, first vice chairman; Kenneth Samp- son, second vice chairman; J. Robert Lawson, treasurer: Edward J. Lynch Jr., recording secretary, and Jame~ Barry, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Richard S. Stevens will serve as Assisteens coordinator, and officers of the sustaining membership include the Mmes. Arthur L. Best. chairman; Lester C. Lowe, vice chairman;.Norman A. Gamble, secretary, and Robert A. Hartley, treasurer~ 1 '• "' . .. ..... ..~ .. .. -...... :r··..:.,;_ - / CROSSING THE BRIDGE i-New responS!bilitles Mmes. Robert Crowner, incoming president; ~Colin lie ahead for new officers of the Assistance League Reynolds, out~oing president; Kenneth Albright, of Newi>ort Beach who were installed during cere--first vice president, and George L. Wood.Cord, cor- monies in the Newporter Inn. Reflecting on future _ respo nding secretary. activities of the chapter are (left to right) the ..,_ STRONG CHAIN FORGED -A chain of success will be formed by leaders oi the auxiliary groups to. the Assistance League of Newport Beach who were installed during a St. Patrick's Day luncheon. Forging the chain are (left to right] the Mmes. Richard S. Stevens, Assisteens coordinatori Arthur L. Best, chairman of the sustaining members; Conrad Schweitzer, cha1rinan of the Junior Auxiliary, and William O~ette, chairman of Las Reina! Auxiliary. "The support groups assist with the league's continu- ing effort in community assistance. ' • • • t ""' PMf9 WELCOME GIFT - A binocular microscope has been donated to Jjoag Mem- orial HQ.Spital, Presbyterian thanks to ttie ef!Oris qf members of Las Reinas Auxiliary of the Assistance Lea~ue <>! Newport Beac)l. Examining 'the new m achine which assists in detectmgreancer ·Cells aqd Qacterial organisms in t issue specimens are (left to right') ·Mrs. Kenneth Sampson, \Villiam R. Hud~ son Jr., hospital ~~stator and Mrs. Robert L. Short, oulgoing chairman. Neighbor 'A-.palle 'd', .Can't Bear Prema.tu re Message , lilt about that wHa the tlme,ceme1." DEAR ANN LANDERS ' I jusl re<eiv· -ed a phone call that upset me &0 I car'( -:4o my housework. A former nelg\lbOr 'whom we haven't seen In months telephoned to say her husband had surgery Jasl week and "it doesn't look ANN LANDERS ~ DEA}\ ANN LANDERS: Aller tl years of marriage to a nice, quiet, unin~eresting man, ~ fell madly In love for the very ffrst tirile. My lover was married -to a complaining aocial climber with money. Warren and I made beautiful music together, He said J was tbe most exciting woman ·in the world and be had to have me all to ~IJ]l,.U, eo I fUed ror divorce. I was sure Warren alao would gel a divorce and marry me. I'm utiamed to te:U you th.ls part, AM, but I-gave up custody of my two little girls. It was the only way I JUstjbeen told·"it's over." It seems War- rtn'• kids have had a talk wllh him. Then there's this problem with Warren's molfier. She 11 CalhoUc and has a weak mlse suits any more -ud evta tf ~r atate did 1 woaldl'&. recoaunmd HCll tc· Uon. My advice Is &a ietbdl of ion ud make a aew We for younelf. .... 1ood." Then !he added -almost in the ~me breath -"l'~ like Horace to be a 'allbearer." I thougbt perhaps I hadn't ,!!Card her correctly so I asked, "ls your usband -sUll -er .-a -wllh u.s?" ~he answered, "Oh yes, buL I'm a perlOn "'ho likes to get lhfnp: settled in advance. 11 r get the p811beartn Uned up now It will be one Jesa thlnJ to do when the .f.ime comes. '1 Then !he ~aid, "T look awful in black. Would ~ be all right II T wore a green au.It?" T told her 1 i119ught ii would ' be au righ t bol I rug- 1ested that she talJc to her clergyman. WJten lb'ace came home _I told him .t>out {he call aod he was just as dumb- founded as I. He Is reluctant to call her back and agree to 8Crve All pallbearer for a man who ts 1llh living. What do y0u make of this? What sboukf Horace do? - KNOXVILLE _ I::_ DEAR KNOX: Tlte pOClr womta prob- ably doesn't blve Ute bttt Jadgmta& ~ beail wldl. Add that prol>Jem to UM ux- lely of .. \llnl a-vay tick ll•abaDd •nd ,oa Uvt 1 sadly confuted lady. llttace 1bould rttun die call to tJ• tl"ff• sympat.lly. If 1be hrht11 ap the paUbr.artr 1•bJect. M PtuJd aar, "Ltt'1 ' ·could get rri.. - Now It's four yru1 later and I have heart. 1 My ex-husband 'has ,remarried. ~Y lit. tlo glr~ like their stepmother better than they like me so I've stopped seeing them.· W1tTen haa ruined my Ute. Can I sue him ror breach of promlst? Even tr I' don't win anything, J will it lea!lt have the 81tls£action of ~lac.kenlng hll name. Please advise. -J!LTED JILL DEAR. JlLt.: Forg:et aboa& bltckenlng 1111 1ame. People wbo 1llna m,ud al~ay1 mu•ge to get tome If tt oe tNlnteh'e1. Mos& 1tate11 don't boeor bi;1cll fl. pro- Too many.couples go from matrlmol11 to ac:rlmony. Don't let your marriap no, before It get& atarted. Send ror .U. Landers' booklet, "P..1arriqe -Whit to E:irpect. '' Send your request to AM Landen in care of this t1ewspept11 enc~ ing 50 cenls in coin and a toog. stamped, 1elf-1ddtt~ envelope. Arur Lan<lor1 .wUI be gllld to help 100 with your probt•ma. S.n<t the/ft to her lo care or Ille DAILY PILOT, "lClootnl • &ell-addressed, •lamped envelope. ' , J • J • * friday, Mardi 20, 1970 . Bridal Pair Picks Historic Setting Christ Chuich. EpilcOpal In Sausalito was the setting for the marriage of .Bonnie Jean Marr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mm o I .Emerald Bay, and JomCL Newman Hood, 10n of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyre Hood of San Mateo. The single ring rites were performed by the Rev. J. Barton Sargeant. Att.endil'lg the bride were Mrs. Joseph FM, matron of honor, the Millset Lisa Marr, the bride's sister as lnaid of honor, and Karen Hansen and Faymac Newell, bridesm11-ids. The bridegroom's brother Thomu L. Hood served as best man with ·oavid Hood, Robert Edwards, G a r t h Lawrence, Go~don Mace and Irv Skoech ass!Jtlng a s when. The bride atltndtd San Jose State College where she was .tflliated with Delta Gamma worlty. She ii a Pan Am atew:ardua. Her husband was graduated frOm San Jose State and was a member of Alpha Tau Omfga fraternity. , ' ' I . ' •• MRS. JAMES HOOD S1usalito Service The couple will reside In Vancouver, B.C. following a honeymoon to Tahiti. Preoiction of Wage Scale Offered Women UNINVITED GUEST -Not to be left out of the.fun t.. Pansey the cat, who t.. getting her fair &hare of the J>Otluck planned by the Newport Beech. Pollet Aum!ary. Tryillg to keep their diahes In order for Ibo Tuesday, March 31, af· fair are (left to rl&hl) tht Mmei. Rober\ Gatewood, John Richard and Craig Johnson. Women will catch up with men iD sa1uies during the 1970s, ~rding to the presi- dent of an employme11t aervico. Robert 0. Soelling sr., prt!I· dent d Soelllng and SoeWng, Inc., oald In his book "The Op- portunity Explosion" t b 1 t buslnesa, industry and the p~ fusions will finally accept the' female job holder at her true worth. are emplo}~. 'The figure is well over 27 million or almost ont-lhird of the entire labor' force. More than hall ()f the women workers are married and the majority are between tS and 54. Police Wives Issue All Points Bulletin Prospective members will be welcomed when t be Newport Beach Police AUX· Wary holtl a potluck in the home al Mn. Ronald Wymer TUeodoy, Mardi SI. Hel!>lnl cook up the l :SO p.m. aflolr, which ii designed to l«(1lalnt the pnilpOdlve members with the """" and ttl memberlhlp, are Mrs. Jamu Golfos and Mr 1. Richan! Hamiltoa. New officers a1ao will be fn. t.rodoced dirin& the ........ Mn. Leo Konkel will bead "" tivtUea for the coming year, ualated by the MmeS. Jchn JUcbard, vice president ; Georp Coe h Io, llflCl"ttary: Wayne Connolly, treasurer: Crall Jobmon, membenhlp and bospl\allty b 0 It e II ; , Homemade Fun Robert Gatewood, publicity chairman, aod Gary Petersen, historian. Peace Officers Wives Clubs Alfillat..i will 1atber Wed· oesday aod Thunday, April I and 9, for their .e.mi.amlual convention In lbe Los Angele• Hilton, bolled by the Los Angeles Police Wtm Club. HJabl!iblla8 the pthering will tie~ a apeaker from the Peace Officen .R e 1 e a r c h AssoclaUon of ,Callfornla, various worksbopl and a ocbolanblp banquet honoring the recipient or an annual ocbolanhlp pmenttd to • peoce olflcer'a dependent by POW CA." Atltndlng from Uli Newport R'"UP will be 1be Mmu. Konkel, Jamel Rabb aod Johnson. ~·Party Colors Easter An Ea1ter party f o r reUdents or the Lquna Nura. Ing Homo will be 1tagtd D11 TUesday, March 24, by members of the Monday Momlni Club. Mn. Katharine M o r t e n • chainnan, bu arranged for homemade cairn and punch Girls Bow At Prom for the event with t b e usiftance of Mra. H. O. Wright and Miss Evelyn Christopher. The regular monthly meeting will feature Ken Delo, television personality, on Mon- day, April 13, in Hotel Laguna .. The entertainer will present a one-man show of songs and comedy. Mn. Ralph J . David. pml· dent, will conduct the busines.s meeting following a buffet lwi- cheon. Information for the monthly travel event to Apple Valley Ceramics Series 'Set Spring classes in ceramic sculplure and free form clay work conducted by Jack Taylor or Laguna Beach will get under way Monda y, March 30. Sponsored by Niguel Art Association, the MGnda.y night series Is open to all ages at 1 cost ol $20 for association memben and $27.50 f or nonmemben. 1be cost in· clude1 matertall and kiln. RegiatraUon for sessions from 7:30 to 10 :30 p.m. in Crown V a l le y Elementary School. Laguna N l g u e I , through Mq Is l!mlttd. Those Interested m~ call Mrs. Charles Meldow1, 4~, for lnlormalloo. Snelling admit.I that the Civil Rights Act prohibiting sex di.&crimh:latioo in hiring has not convinc.ed .a I I employers that a woman always can flU his job needs. But he not.ea that womeu now hold jobs ranging from b&nk president to lumberjack. Women almost have taken over the Fuller Brush Man jobs. There are 34,500 Fuller Brush "men," accordlne to Soelling. But l'l,llOll it them are .women. Snelling quotes one finance company manager, who pre- fers women blll collecton, as saying women are ''more tenacious, more persistent, more direct." "To put it bJunUy, a lady doesn't have to be a gentleman," uys Snelling. The author said almost half of the naUon'1 females over 16 To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are remlllded to have their wedding •l<>rles with black and white ~lossy P.hoto-graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women s De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding will not be used . For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the 'wedding date. If deadline i.. not met, only a story will be used. To belp fill requirements on both wed-din~ and engagement stories, ·forms are av81labte ill all of the DAILY PllX>T offices Ft.Jrther questions will be answered bY Women's Section stau members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. l l~w:ill~be~p~·~ve~n~a~t~~~e~m~eettn~~g~.~~~~~~~~~~~i:iiii:iiiiiiiiii Five area girls were tn· ln>duced during a Ro• Prom Students Will Marry The betrothal of Joyce Anne Pardue and Ronald Howard was disclosed by Mr. and Mrs. William S. Pardue Jr' or Costa ~1esa, the bride- elect's parents. Mjss Pardue is a senior at the University of Atississippi where she is studying English and aoclology. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. The future bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. P..t w. Howard 0( Jackson, Miss., is a senior in the Engineering School at the U of M. He is af· llUat..i with Beta Theta Pl fraternity where he aerved a.s vice president. The couple have ae1ected. May 30 for their wedding dab! In the First Baptlat Church In Corillth, Misa. Games Set For Social A game night and social for members and husbands is being planned by Garden Grove Xi Mu Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. Prospective members and their husbands also will attend the 1atbertng taking pilco tamorrow in the Westminster home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lindsey. Assisting Mrs. R o be r t Lightfoot, !OClal chairman, will be Mrs. John Porter, Westminster. and Mrs. Larry Zaruba, Huntington Beach. Senior Citizens Community Recreation Center at Orange County Fairgrounds Ls lhe scene of activity when Costa Mesa Sen1or Citiuna meet at 11 a.m. every Tuesday. -red by the Mlltua! TRY Improvement -Association of A N s w E R s ! the Church o! J.,., Olr!Jt of SOMETHING NEW Latter·day Sa.lnb in Wetlmlnater Chapel. Making their debut were Linda Casey, daughter or Mr. and Mn. K. F. Clsey; Susan Harper. daucktter of Mr. and 1'1rs. H. R. harper : Diane llyde, daughter of Mrs. Dona Holdeman and G. E. Hyde of 1'1onticello, Utah and Mila l\titchell, daughter of Mrs. S, F. Hatch, all of Huntington Beach, and De<Ann Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sandtrs of Fo1mtain Valley. for your ••• To All Your Queslions About New Carpeting & Draperies .. Call Today To Ma~e Sure Before You Buy. Free Consultation Service. 'BONELESS CORNISH CAME HENS Shrffff wlfll 98 e lfn l M'dlwH-C .. ,, .. ,.,_ .. · I~ tti. c-9f 12 -J11tt llt ... 1 e WMIM•&M .... ••-e c.,._,._ $1.09 CARPET & DRAPERY CLINIC 1125 F. Victori1, Cost• Mesa 646-0658 536-3980 MARCH SPECIALS! 1. Cv1t11m Ctrpetlnt c•m,lmly ln•t•ll .. In yeur houM flt •P1rtmt11t 4,so y4. 1 DraperlH ln1tallt11 fer CNt + 5%. ' I Horoscope Cancer: Help Friends SATURDAY MARCH 21 By SYDNEY Ort1ARR AGemlnJ dog wUgs Its tall more than does the avtrage canlDe. Needs plenty of af. fecUon -ba1 ttndency to nin off, but ls bright enoa1b to retarn . li e knows nel~llood and loves to •alt; does pleoty of tugging at leash. Teen daUng hlnt: The Leo male is apt to pick up 1he check. Club, group gtl·I~ gether Is favored. Virgo 1hineJ whlle Taurus gets love light aod ·Pisces thin ks a b o u t poas{bi111y of permanent rela· tionshlp. Moderation to!llghl is key to 111e«ssful date. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2Z): SAGmARJUS (Nov. 22· t.toney ls acctJlted. Jnoome Dec. 21): Bright Idea pays off potential ls heightened. Main--superior acknowledges yaur lAin self-esteem. Take in worth. Be a gracious winner. iliative. Ask :o fo; .:-.what you Be willing Jo make changes. want -requests tend to be Don't feel you are stuck wlth granted lC you don't go one way, method. overboard. CAPRJCORN (Dec. 22.Jan. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. .22): 19): Good lunar aspect today Cycle is hlgh: obtain hint from coincides with journey, com- Leo message. Your intuition, niunication wllh one at • judgment are on lhe nose. distance. Family member Have coJilidence. Others want needs attention. You can rec· y°"' to be a winner -and you Ufy domestic problem . Do 50 will he.' without delay. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ), AQUARIUS (Jan . 2~Feb. \Vhat appears on surface coul d 18): Financial prospects are be deceptive. Insist on gelling highl~hted. Join forces with at truth. Discard rumors. one who has had experience. Many reporta today lack No day lO go it alone. Be per- substantiation. Sense of bumOr cepUve. Know difference be· helps you out of a spot. tween fact and fantasy. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nev. 21 ): PISCES (Feb. 19-~1arch 20): Accent on friends, wishes, Accent on male, partner. If ARIES (March 21-April 19): bopes. Your desires are single, you think seriousl1 Diplomcacy is key to success. fulfil led. Some of recent bil· about joining forces with one You win lhrollgh indirect terness turns sweet. Be ylill..iDg -who symp!llhizes with your methods. Express desire to ta get rkl of outmoded con-goals. Contract needs some aid one who has served with cep[s. Streamline--·your revisiOn. Don't jump at first loyalty, dedication. Co Iden methods. offer. Rule should be your theme. l;;iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOi_. _______ "'"i TAURUS (April 20.r.tay 20): You may feel all Is right with the world. But your glassts may be rose-colored. Get facts and don't be confused by wishful thinkJng. Truth will make ~ou strong. COSTA MESA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB GE..\llNJ (May 21 -June 20): Attention centers around home base. Correct safety hazard at place which o f t e n is overlooked. No h a I f w a y measures today. Be practicaJ. Perfonn basic tasks. CANCER (June 21.July 2Z): Finish what you start. Leave no loose ends. Humanitarian instincts come to fore. Be a sympathetic listener. Do what you can to help a friend . But don't give everything way. ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC EASTER SUNDAY BUFFET 11 :DO 1.m. to 3:00 p.m. $2.9S Adults $I.SO Children RESERVATIONS ONLY C1ll: S40.7200 1701 COUNTIY CLUI DI!:. __ ,._ ----... -~---· ------I _ ..... -- OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10; OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO 7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! . ~ ! . )"• .. ' •.. : ','{~ i .: ,. ~ ~ I Prints or Solids! Over 10 Styles! GIRLS' NO-IRON DRESSES Our Rtg.3.78and4.44 $ 1 Days Only! 00 YOUR CHOICE They're all here ••. oil the 1tyles, color1, 1hoplng1 you'v• 'been woi11ng for AND thty need no Ironing becouH they'r• mode of pof.(es1er and cotton and no-iron cotton. You'll find 1trolght lin••· flares, Bi1hop look.., A-lin11 and many mor•I Zip bocks, belt .tf1ct1, 1a1h tr1otm1n1 .. nipped in woi11s on 1omtl Print• and sol ids In pink. blue maize, lilac:. Slz11 3 to 6x and 7 to 1... Chorgt It -~- On qt W11tml1tt1r But•• Park I•••• P•rk N1. T11ttt11t T•ft 11SJI. T11tlt1 lfffh I. 11 McFH•n1 l lttc1h1 et V1llty Yin 1'9tli II, 11 l1ltw1llw 15441 ltKh ,,... SllS lkic•I• .... SJOI IHch ltff. Co1t1M1&e IMrNr llM. et Wll..,, 22t0 N•rhr II.._ S•nt1 An• l•llittt St, .flrht•I 140014111111 f•ll•rt•• rl1ctttt1e If fHH Ll1141 1t20 •• ,,,, ... 1 ••••. ' ! I ' • --• _:Saddlehaek . - Today's Final -N.Y. Stoeks YOL. bl, NO. b7 , ~ SECTIONS , 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1970 TEN CENTS • a1 LAST MINUTE CANDIDATE Emer1ld Bey's Andrews Vic Andrew s May Join Race For Utt Seat By RICHARD P. NAfJ. Of fllll 0.11' l"lllM Shff Victor C. Andrews oC EmerJld Bay to. day loomed as a possible candidate in tht: 35th District Congressional race. In an eleYenth hour puzzler, Andre1vs returned from his po.st as U . S . Ambassador to Expo 70 in Japan but did not respond to calls from newsmen. Nomi nation papers were taken out in Andrews behaU this morning by public relations executive Frank Michelena, who also was not responding to newsmen's calls. However, the papers had oot been fi led as yet during a late morning check with County Clerk William St John. Andrews. reportedly co nferring with Republican bigwigs, bad until 5 p.m. to- day· to file. """That's when -we Joek-flie doors," said St John, referring to the fil- ing deadline. If Andrews, 169 Emerald Bay, files for the seat vacated by the recent death of Rep. James B. Utt (R-Tustin ), he will be runrttng on lhe Republican primary against William Wilcoxen, Laguna Beach. nttomey who declared his candidacy before Ult's death, and State Sen. John G. Schmitz, a member of the John Birch Societ~. Others had also taken out papers. Asked if he would withd raw and sup- port Andrews, Wilcoxen said today. "I'm not prepared to comment. I haven't heard that Vic Andrews has filed papers. 11 Said Wilcoxen, "1 going to have to call my people together and have a meeting and talk about it. •. a lot of people have made some heavy commitments lo me and J don't think it's entirely my choice. I'm not going to call a meeting until I find out what's happening. "Vic hasn't asked me to withdraw and hasn't told me be i! going to run. I will continue to campaign. I was in San Diego yesterday and 1 have a lot of meetings scheduled. I plan to keep nmning." Forum Monday For Candidates The fourth pu blic forum for five Laguna Beach city council candidates will be staged Monday night by the Laguna Beach Democratic. Club. The meeting wUl be held at 8 p.m. In the community room or Laguna Federal Savings & Loan building, 260 Ocean Ave. Il is public. Patrick L. Birkett. club president, said IUl alloted time would be given to each candidale with a question and answer session to follow. · Stork i'lfnrkets ' llEW YOl\K.(A'fi) -Tbe stock marke Mgjed broadly la te this alWnoon in•u,.. usually slow trading. The light volume was attributed to the spreading Pofl•I 1lrlke. (See ·qu otatlons, Pages 10.11). Losing Issues led Winners by a tnargin or more lhac tw~ to one. • . . a to • • • at1onw1 e C0 ~opts Goa s Statement Post Offices Across U.S. Could Oose After briefly mu lling the need for further study, tbe Laguna Beach City CoonCil t.l)i,s week adopted without change the general plan goals s la 1 em en l prepare'd by the Citizens Advisory Com- mittee and recommended by the Plan· ning Commission. Mayor Glenn Vedder expressed the view that the goals should be permitted to set a date for a sludy session. CAC member Vernon Spitaleri rose to point out that th e general plan report probably would be completed before the next council could undertake such a study. "l submit," ht said, ''that this council should say something about the goals before the general plan report is sub milted." "We are all familiar with the goals.'' said Councilman Roy Holm, "and there probably would be few , If any changes, but the next council will be the one to act on th e goals." "Mr. Spitaleri bas a point,'' said Joseph O'Sullivan. "We all know what the goals are and probably would accept them." Vedder commended the CAC on "a tremendous job,·• but said there were one or two points that troobled rum." ' By UnUed Press lnterutkau1 Th e Letter Carriers Union said today that Ila strike in at least 11 states may be<:ome nationwide by Monday tr • Congreu doe1 oot act on ita demands for higher wagea. The possibility· of brjnging mail aervlce to tbe entire naUon to a halt. was made by the union prelident sbiiitly llMot Postmaster GeDeraf Winton M. ~Blount wamed of drasUc econ O'm. I c repefc-Jllions U the strike docs not end immediately. "Unless thla thing Is stgpped rl1ht nOw," Blount said, "the effect oo. the na· tional economy will be devastaUng." Suspected Arson Fire Kills 19 in Seattle Hotel James Rademacher, presklent of the National Association of Letter Carriers, said he had authorization from 300 local union representatives to take whatever action is necessary to "correct the economic injustices that txlst for postal workers." Rademacher said he had agreed to meet later today with Secretary of Labor George P. Sh.ult% to discuss the situation. However, only the Congress ts authorb.ed to grant the striking postal worken a &alary increase. SEAITLE (AP ) -An early morning fire at the Oz.ark Hotel here killed at least 19. persoos,.and Mayor Wes Uhlman said after meeting with fire and police of- fi clals that the blaze a~ to have been "intentlona.Dy Mil" It was the city'1 second most disastrous !ire in regard to the number O{ Mystery Smell At Cyprus Shore Brings Calls A mysterious appearance of smelly gas ir. a large area of San Clemente1s Cyprus Shores area kept police and fire depart- ment phones jangling through Thursday evening. And despite swift investigation of all ·the possible soi.Jrces .of the-cloud · of sulphuric anlf elorine odors by firemen and patrolmen, the source still remains a mystery . Calls began flooding the city's swit- chboard at 10 p.m. as more than a dozen residents reported the noxious smells. Fire Ch.ief Merton W. Hackett respond- ed to the area along with police patrolmen. ''\Ve could smell it too, and it was fair- ly strong. "'Ve checked all possibilities -the water department, the Marine Corps, even farms, but we couldn't find a thing except the smells," Hackett said this morning. About a half-hour later the odors were gone, he said. Investigators said the M4flne Corps reported nc activities on Camp Pendleton which would have created the stink, and water department workmen checked the city's reservoir and treatment facility nearby, but found all In order. "Jt must have been a series of well- built stink bombs set ofr by pranksters in that area. That's about the only ex- planation,'' Hackett sakf. Goat Returned To.His Home Patroling hls Laguna beat Thurs- day afternoon, Laguna Beach police orficer Robert Remillard noted a familiar face and escorfed Sa'leh the goat back to his dwelling at 717 Summit Drive. . "Spotted loose goat wandering on Summit Drive," the officer noted In his report, "Understand this goat is on probation." Sa'teh, lour-footed friend of l6- ye111r-old Ractiel Ann Mort(l'I., it In- deed "on probatlo~" He recently was given oUlclal 'City Council permission tO occupy a le.need run at the Morl9fl.1tof1le, "so Jong as there· are no complaints from· the. neighbors:". Presumably officer Remlllard's recovery action wtll not count u • compl ain t -but Sa'leh is still on p(obatlon . l persons killed. Firemen se ar c h l n g through smoking rubble said others also may have w ifhed in the blaze. OAIL'I' .. ILOT Sltff .. hll19 TRA~llJDN REPEATER UNDER FATHER .SERRA'S STATUE Kint Dav,id Sales, Crownbearer Julie Hicks, 0uffn Lupita Bravo Uhlman said the i~~·~uon of ·IU'SJ>Jl ' J simultaneously in ""'' l's hPD m·i1n · · 1:- WM based "fir<ll l be ·J-. •. . . L .. t. 'l ·a" ~ "" . ·.« .. ·e gw ,,.,..... ·T'' '"'h · r '·'', .~. ' ' The unlon leader admitted calling 1 istrlke·would be a violaUon·of'federa1 ·raw ~ I .'1'}.''1~· but aaid nau.,y, Qlat ''":inleaa tbert Is ;· " ' " aati!faction from our meeting (with • ' c· . H . Shult&) then on Moilday there will ... IJO stairways." ou~an s He also said teams of fire officials had 0 m apo onor m:,d.uv,~~tbe.,:~n;~~d lo be:en makln& night cbecks of hotels after "receiving infonnation from federal sources: .•. that there was a developing pattern of fires in downtown hotels." nie mayor <rdered an immediate in· vestigatlon to determine what kinds of material were used "to set the fire." There were 6t7 arson fires in SeatUe last year, according to fire department officlals. One tenant, Grace Chambers, fi9, was injured critically when she jumped through a window pane and plunged from the Uflrd floor . Two nre fighters also were hurt. Fire Chief Gordon Vickery said the first company on the scene found two f~~ .. op~ at the base of the stairway at the hotel's North entrance the other on a second floor landing of a stairway on the south side. The fires exploded up both stairways, Vickery said. Within six minutes of the arrival of the first firemen, flames had broken through the roof of the hotel, he added. Police o(ficer 'Ross Carmen pulled a paralyzed woman from the burning hotel and held her against a fire escape until firemen arrived to help him. Carmen said he watched another OC· cupant, Harry Currie, 60, clinging to a window sill as flames licked out at him, burning Currie's hands and face. "There wasn 't any way to reach him,'' Carme n said. "I was holding the woman, but the rail was too high and I couldn't pull her over. He must have hung there 10 minutes. Fire fighters rescued Currie with a lad· der. The blaze was the worst fire disaster in Seattle since a military plane crashed In· to the Fry Packing Co. In 1943. Eleven persons died n the crash of tht B-29, while ":I packing employe~ and a fireman were killed In the fire that followed . · Bid Accepted For Street Work Graterully learning that the }ob would cost 40 percent less than expected. the Laguna Beach City Council this week ac- cepted the SUIJy·MlUer Contracting Com- pany's low bid of $18,193 for re-surfacing Besch Street, Ocean '>venue and Forest Avenue in the downtown area. " The bid, Dirtctor of Public Worka JO&eph Sweany pointed out, was $12,286 below the engineer's estim ate. A misplac- ed decimal point in the estimate of cog:t of sidewalk removal accounted for a 15,927 discrepancy, be said, &lid a hlgh<r figure had been used for estimating asphalt concr'fte prl~ ~ause of the wide varfaUon in price betwf1!n ?1;1achlne laid and hand lfld mater1i1.' ·councllm·en• Commented _ on t h e closeness of the bids, the second from the Grlffilh Compony .-nllng I<> only l25t more than Sully-Miiier's low figure. The resurfacing project ls due to start In April Philadelphia, the naUon's fourth largest city, when plcktt lines were thrown up al S J h d S all fl branch offices thre. t. osep an w ows .:..os:rr=.~1~~~1':~ .. ~ WllkOUI Amid lhe fragrance or Mission San Juan 'Cepiltrano's blooming flowers, the strains of mariachi music and the smlles . of thousands of visitors the mission's school children Thursday paid homage to SL Joseph and the swa llows. · Scores of students from the Old Mission School held their first of two processions during the Fiesta de Las Golondrlnas. Tht children wore the costumes of the dons, of friars and Spanish senoritas. Led by altar boys bea ring the mission's original processi onal cross and silver staffs topped by candle!\ the ch.lldren str6lled past thousands of onlookers to the statue of Junipero Serra, founder of the Californii1 Mission, and beneath it the crowning of the day's "king and queen '' took place. King David Salas and Queen Lupita Bravo received their crowns lo the rr1elody of "Las Golondrinas", the tradi· tional Spanish song of the swallows. After the coronation and the traditiona l exchanging of the banner of San Juan Capistrano, the studenls performed Spanish and Mexican dances to the strains of lrumpets, guitars and violins. As the children .danced, tourists gaied skyward looking for the darting birds whose arrival marks the resUvlties each to.larch 19. There were some swalls evide nt, but !heir numbers -as always - are etlips- ed by the mission 's swooshing white doves. The procession marked the Official begiMing of the festivilies in the h1ission \'illage whi ch will include a parade Satur- day afternoon, food and game booths, a rodeo Saturday and Sunday, breakfasts and diinces. The SL Joseph's procession, In all Its colorful beauty, wlll be repealed Sunday afternoon al 2 p.m. at the m.lssion. One sidelight to Thursday's SwaJJow's Day observance was the appearance of a man whose song made the mission and iLs birds world-famous . Leon Renee, author of the 1939 stan- dard "\Vhen the Swallows Come Back to Capistrano," performed the classic· for the visitors. One spokesman for the mis11tion said this morning that Renee 's appearance - along with the birds -cau&ed a sellout of stocks of recordings of the famous song. Records Qf "Las Golondrinas" ran a close second in the tQwn's souveneir shops, he said. " Def enders of l(he Sanh Welcomed at El Toro The 26th Marine Regiment -which Helmeted and ln green fatigues, the·330 made history two years ago on the brµlally ·bombarded mountain fortress of Khe Sanh -came home Thursday to be di sbanded . A crowd o( $00 greeted the returning unit, at El Toro, MCAS, .Jast amo1Jg elements of the Fiflh Marine Division to return home under President Nixon's Vietnam witMJ:aWaJ plan. Boys Club Progran1 Delayed lo May 17 Scheduled dedicallQO Of the. new facility for the Boys' 'Club of Laguna Beach has betn·postponed from Saturday, li,tarch 28 unUI Sunday, May 17. Albert Eccles, president of the board. sata minor delays in readflng the new building, toss Laguna canyon Road, ror occupancy have prevenled lhc cfub s1arr and membership from moving into.1helr new location. groops filed off two chartered ConUnenlal Airlines jets to be greeted by the Marine Corps commandant "You have earned your rest, Marines,'' said Gen. Leonard F. Chapinan Jr., "and these colors have earned their rest, too ." "While the world watched , your regi· ment tumt'd a hard, bitter siige lnto •a victory. Two fuU eriemy divisions spent themselves against the 2&th 'Mitrines ..• " Gen. Chapman saluted each ma11 as he filed off the je.Ulners apd w1U-w~~s frCllTI the llarbc:ir Area met them with coffee, cookies and band music. The return waii marked by the usual confusion of customs procedure 1, misplaced gear -and in one case -• misplaced Marine. Mr s. Carolyn Griffilh , of" Santa Ana, waited with bet baby ·d a U•I ht tr E·1iz.a~1h Ann. 11· months, to greet a hu$and nnd father expected home on the niAfit. But Cpl. William R. Grlftlth was yAnlc· cd out or the 26th -The Defenders of Khe Sanh -some months ago and i.s ap. parcnlly now en route home with another unlt from Japan. Jn add.Jtlon to parts of New York State, (See STRIKE, Pare Z) * * * Mail Walkout In East Felt On Orange Co(l.St Wildcat mail strikes In the east are being felt a1ong the Orange Coast today as mail for New York and other eaatern states is being held locally rather than shipped to struck areaa. Spokesmen for the Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach oflices said they are not accepting mail for New York, New Jersey, Con· nectlcutt and surface rorelgn mall whlch goes through New York . Representatives verUied that mall bound ror zip C<lde areas 100.119, 070-080 and ll6G-00!9 Is being held · in· post offices across the nation. MaU with New York Army Post Office (APO). or Fleet P .. t Office (FPO) ad· dresses Is being sent, acmrdlng to Postmaster Ja'C:k Bryant of Laguna Beach. Postmast.eri Bryant, Payne Thayer of Newport Beach and John B. Klugiewlcz of Costa Mesa and assistant po6trnaster Reginald Pate of Huntington Beach agreed there have been no other effects of the strike felt In their post offices and saJd they do not expect to join the strike. Grange Weat.laer It'll be one of tbo1e weekends when the beach population sur· passes that of most cosatal ciUez, with sunny skies and temperatures in the low 70'1 !or the Easter Jnv1sJon. INSmE TODAl' The Irvine fl-faittT Chorale ii preparing a Good Frid.au con- cert featuring Bach's ·~rhe Pas· ston o/ St. Matthew." Dttaill in todau'• Wtekendtr. '""' ' -" C•llw'Mt~ • 7 CIMC~lllt u, 1 ( ........... 2Mt (-kt 17 <-.. --. .. _ . 1:•1tt1t9f ..... ' ,f'llMI 1•11 -,. Alll\l ....... IJ ~111911 ' M«TI... llnfll-1 I I I I " J IWl Y PILOT SC Irvine City · Plan Staggering • County Says P.la-,i J]-ing H,ea~ing May , ·Take M-onths . , '~ • ~ 7, • ' By THOMAS FORTUNE Of t111 o.llY ,.11t1 s11n The Jlaff of Orange County Planning o8p.artment was a little staggered today on first leafing through the Irvine Com· pany'1 Central Sector Mast.er Plan. The master plan for the ranch's central agrlcultural basin is to be the foundation for the largest planned city on the North American continent -the projected 430,000-population city of Irvine. Planner Roy Gohara said it will be monlhl before the county planning staff is ready for a public hearing. Still pendhlg public hearings, Gobara said, are the county's own 10,0()0.acre El TENOR DASTRUP Toro Gtntrll Pill,; lhe 10,lltietn nri. ''"nil ~ .. ,!Ul'i Jllf ·I• man ·caplllrlllo v.U.y Genet'1 Plan ind ti)• ,..., rat!* lh1n coiultlerll!jl ••~ ~Ian 3 OOIJ.acre Leisure World Area Oenerat as an en11ty in Itself," he said. pian, p1us OccldentAl Petroleum's 11800-The lrvine Company's Central Sector acre Lake Forest Planned Community Plan, flied la te Thursday, covers about plan. 30,000 acres north of the San Diego Gohara said his first imp ression of the Freeway and comprises two-thirds of the Jrvlne Company plan is that "it makes planned territory f9r the city of !rvlne. sense, it is logical" He said ~e also found The southern third is part o.r lhe South~m it "interesting and innovaUve. We've Sector ~1aster Plan fi led rn 1964 which never been able to propose anything like also takes in the Jrvine Company's this because we don'l have slngle owner. coastal properties and incorporated parts; shJp," be said. of Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. He said there ts about 94,000 acres of The 53,000 acres total for th~ dty of soulheaatem Orange County the CGunty Irvine Is f!>Ughly h~f o~ the Irvine Co~· Planning Department has to look at right pany holdings, which 111 turn compn&e BARITONE SANDIDGE SOPRANO STEPHENSON Dana-Capo Incorporation Failure Blamed on Report _ '7 Last Words' Oratorio Slated At Capo Church By PAMELA HALLAN 01 llMI IMlllY ,lltl 1!1H An unreallstlc economlc featibllity report bas been blamed for the Local Agency Fonnallon Commlssion's failure to sanction the move to incorporate Dana Point and Capl~tr¥DO Beach. William Kraus, city ·manager of Los Alamitos, told a citizens committee Thursday that improper plans for tfle we or gas tax funds, the failure to include 18 sources of revenue and the lack or a pr~ perty tax contributed to the report's unacceptability. Los Alamitos city officials are helping the incorporation movement free of charge. Hay Berryman, clvll-e-n g l n e t ·r. presented two new boundary maps for consideration. The commluee voted on an enlarged map relatively fret of "lingers" for presentation to the LAF C. A few members wanted lo include the new Dana Point Harbor in their map but Berryman advised against it saying, "the county would fight you tooth and nail for it. .• In an attempt to create a more realistic economic report lo present before the LAFC next time, Kraus told the committee it could figure on a con- servaUve J357,949 revenue for its general fund. The general fund Includes $105,113 from a Mk:ent property tax ba5ed on $21 million In assessed valuation, $100,800 in sales tax and 23 olher sources of revenue including fees, licenses and franchises . Funds from the gas tax would total $70,208 but lees could only be used for Epecific slreet improvements, according DAILY PILOT N-p9ft leKlll i.9pH ... ,111 C .. te M"• H•11tl1tte11 le•lll "9111tGll1 Y.tl.., S.. C~te -·b•<t N. Wted P'fll oOtnl •nd P11btlt~ J•c\; It Cv•l•v v ii, p,.., _, '"" G""tr•I M1n111tr lho11111 l(, •• n Edllor Tho11u1 A. M11rphli\t Mfnf•I ... Edllo.r lticlltul P, N1!1 $0\j1ft Ort,,,G Co11•uv Edi""' Offlcet (e\!• Mnt• J.JO Wo t 8111 '''"' !'M1"l)OrJ ll•1cl11 nil Wftl l•ltlo! ft.llllt'HIC 1..10\'N '"'~~ m l'er"t ,r,~..MlllltlnWlttrl t•1t11: !1t1S ltKll e31,rltYI_. k l\ (ltmtfttt: JOI Hortll El C.mlnl' 11 .. 1 __ A_. to law. Total rtvenues from the general fund and gas taxes would be about · $433,657. "Y¥ 50-ctnt property tax is your in- suran~ policy," said Kraus, "It can be used for capital outlay expenses, for ex- a!llple a city hall, parks or sidewalk!. In Loe Alamitos, we have a $1 property tax. It has never gone up or gone down." Kraus pointed out that the old feas lblli· ty report used the sales tax revenue as the key dollar yet it ls a fluctuatini; fifUre. "One year mlght be good, the next might be bad because or rain or something," Kraus aald. How will the money be spent? "General fund revenues are used for general servlce1 such as admbtlstration police, fire, building inspection and plan: nlng," said Kraus. "Your major expense would be a police department which would cost abdut $190,000," be said. Kraus explained that a city the size of Dana Point-Capistrano Beach would need about a 14 or l~an force so that two cars could be on call at all times wll.h perhaps an extra car on weekends. He said fire protection would be ex· penslve at the present time and could be contracted with the city. "I don't thlnk you should contract your planning department." aald Kraus. "One reason for incorporation is to control your own destiny. You'll want your own planners even If you employ only a part time planning director." He said at most the city staff would contain 15 people most of whom would be pollce or public works department employes. Kraus said that because the area was recreation oriented they would probably v.·ant to spend money to develop a well rounded acUve recreation program. Dr. Roger Sanderson. one of the In- corporation leaders. disclosed plans for a 75-acre park which would contaia picnic tables, trees and a good view of the harbor. The incorporation comm I t tee an· nounced that it will be sending a letter to the LAFC within the next two weeks re- que!tlng to be put on their agenda some- ~ime In June. ln the meantime, they will be working 10 ask for a continuance on the proposed scenic hlghv.1;iv frorn Three Arch Bay to 1 Obispo Road which will be the sul> ject of a public hearing on April 8. The committee said they feel it would be only fAlr that the matter Of the hiichway should not be settled unUI after the people of Dana Point-Capistrano Beach vole for or against incorporation. Thief Gets $100 At Resta urant San Clemente'• pier~nd resl•ur1nt fell vlctiR'I to 1 door-eruhlng thief Thursdey. Dud Gable, operator of the food business, told police his cash register w11s rlned of $100 In cash eJthtr Wedncld11y night or the following morning. lnvestlgators aald the thief broke down 11 door to the bu!lne11 to gain entry. ( "The Seven .Last Words of Christ,•• a sacred oratorio will be presented on Palm Sunday, March 22. at 8 p.m. in the Palisades United 1t1ethodist Church, 27002 Cami.no de Estrella, Capistrano Beach. The o~atorio by Dubois will be presented by the South Coast Choral and Light Opera Association. Primary so loists will be Richard Dastrup, tenor of San Clemente; William Sandidge, baritone of Laguna Beach; and Diane Stephenson, soprano of San Juan Capistrano. Secondary soloists will be Jo Macbeth, Joyce tiarmon, and Peter Halle. Eleanor Wehrman at the piano and Beth W!Uiams at the organ will accompany the group. Dastrup Is known for his work with the Capistrano Unlifed School District vocal department as well as his oratorio work. Sandldge's most recent eilort was with the 1tlitzelfelt Chorale at the Music Center, LOs Angeles. A student at Sad- dleback College, 1-Uss Stepheruon is mak· Ing her debut with the group. Fro11• Pagf! 1 STRIKE ... all of Ne'v Jersey was v.•lthout mall service; the entire state of Connecticut; and various cities In Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nevada and California. The Post Office Department In \Vashington today extended to Con· neclicut the mail embargo In force in New York and New Jersey. Blount had conferred with both Rademacher and Francis S. S. Filbey, president of the United Federation of Postal Clerks. this morning. Rep. ft1orris K. Udall (0.Ariz.), a high ranking member o! the House Post Offjce Committee, said union leaders had told him earlier today "by 1--fonday this lhlng could spread all over the nation -this Is their fear ." ,;Frankly, I don't see any prospect for an early settlement," Udall told a reporter. Rademacher referred to differing pay bills passed last year by the Senate and House which have been referred to a Flou,se.Senate conference committee that has not yet held Its first meeting. Both bills wuuld give postal workers at least a 10 percent rJlse in two steps. Acting on them. however, has been stymied by work on a postal reform bill and President Nlron warned he would veto any pay .. bill that was not ac- companied by a reform bill of his liking. The House Post Office Committee has approved {he reform bill supported by Nixon and the full House Is expected to consider it by mid-April. The Senate Post Office Coi:nmittee Is expected to act on a reform bill next week bul lhe ad· ministration reportedly is opposed lo thst bill. Panther Trial Set SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The triel of Black Panther leader David Hllllard, 27, on charges of threatening the life ol Pre!ldent Nixon was set Friday for June I. U.S. Dlslrlcl Court Judjie~ Albert C. 'Vo\lenbc.rg &ct the trtal date 1fter 11e1Ung ft1<1rch 26 for bearing a motion to dl.m.las the charges. . .., ..,., abolll aiiw1hb al tllt whole county. Th< ranch company's prime flatland falla wlthln the territory for Irvine city. Irvine President William R. Mason an- nounced Tbursday that the company will · do all it can to encourage and hek('° residenls of the area Incorporate as 1hie new city. He said be1hopes this will take place in one to five years. The 10 000 rtaldents of University Park and Turt1le Rock are the pioneer residents ot the potenUal city aJong with student! and slaff hou.sed on the UC Irvine cam- (>UJ. New Issue In Shoals Contr.oversy A new note was injected into a lengthy battle involvina owners of two Laguna Beach apartment properties this week y,•hen City Attorney Jack J. Rimel gave the opinion that the City Council would have the right to order removal of a 150- foot retaining wall built in the public right~f·WBY In 1949. The wall was built with permission of the Clly Council of 1949 by Robert Schoenleber in order to permit con- struction of a driveway to serve the Shoals apartment development. ll ex· tend! the length of an extension of Bluebird Canyon Drive between Coast Highway and the beach and blocks off about half of the small street. Richard Burt, present owner of the Shoals property, rm1 into opPosilion from the neighboring Laguna Sands when he sought permission to add 32 units to the Shoals. The Sands uses the remaining half of the Bluebird Canyon extension to give access to its underground parking. In exploriTlg traffic problems at the site, city offlclals became interested in the driveway-retaining wall installation and asked Rimel to iook inlo legal aspect! of the earlier council's action. Reports Rimel , "As to the question whether or not the city has the authority to compel the removal of sucb en- croachment at this time, It ls the opinion of the Underaigned lhat the answer mu.st be In the affirmative. 11Jt ls clear that no city or county has the authority to allow a permanent en- croachment for private purposes within the public right-of-way. Any permit to in· stall such an encroachment therefore must be deemed as temporary, subject to revocation al any lime.'' AREA iN WHITE IS SHAPE OF PROPOSED CITY OF IRVINE Just One Firm to Build East Dana Harbor Basin lgnoring a bigger cash bonus In favor of uniform architecture and simpler ad- ministration, Orange County Harbor Commission today voted to let one firm develop 10 leased parcels in the East Clemente Protes t Makes Progress A protest by acores of parents living along Avenida San Juan has won about all of its points with the ·City of San Clemente which announced Wednesday new signs and stricter patrols are now in force along the hazardous street But one request of the parents -the painUng of curbing red and setting of new ncr-parking zones -will not be put into effect because of a report by the city's traffic engineer, Pollce Chief Clifford Murray. Murray reco mmended that-no changes Jn parking regulations be made along the road. In stead, he promised concentrated enforcement by his patrolmen. Basin of Daria Point Harbor. The commission's action goes to the Orange County Board of Supervisor• as a recommendation for the more powerful agency's consideration in taking final ac- tion. County Real Property Services ofliclals recommended individual development. \\'hich would give a $510,000 cash bonw, about hall again what a single builder can offer. Commissioners voted lnste.ad. to let Gulf and Western Land and Developmenl Corporation handle all 10 leases involved within the East Basin. John Shaddy , spokesman for the Real Property Services Department, told the commission individual leases would bring a $773,350 return -more in fact. A boat repair concession Is planned 1n the multimillion dollar harbor'• East Basin, but not jncluded tn either the development by individual lease or a blanket agreement wlth one firm . This ts expected to produce even more coonty revenue. Kenneth Sampson, county director of harbors, beaches and parks, made no recommendation during today's meeUng at di!lrlct headquarters in Newport Beach. fie cites as precedent a case in which a Board of Supervisors granted a permit to install gasoline pumps in a public right· of-way and sumarily revoked the permit two years after the owner had expended considerable money on the Installation. The court ruled, says Rimel, that ·everyone was, or should have been aware that the pennission might be revoked at any lime. Another complaint aired before the Ci· ty Council two weeks ago wa1 excessive school bus activity along the street. City Manager Ke11 Carr told coun- cil men that police have held guidance and Information aesslons with bus drivers and safety provisions were discussed . He did argue strongly In favor of the Gulf and Western Land and Development , blanlr.et-lease proposal, however. aaylng it will Insure unifonn architecture and simpler administration. MARCH UPHOLSTERY SALE BY:·· DREXEL ' Featurinc.i Drexel's Shelby Collection This •xciting collection he , meny •cfv•nt19•' unm etch•cf in t he upholsttry field, pertlcul•rly whtn it i1 fe1- tured •t sel• pricts. SHELBY ADVANTAGES COMPLm FAHIC LINE ALL FINI 9UALITY FAIRICS •.. ov•r JOO to choose fro m. SCOTCHGARD FABRIC PROTECTION , •• th• 11m• prie• on eny given pi1ce of fur· nlture. . , , ell 41bric1 •r• Scotchg•rd•d et no eddi· tion•I cost. HAND CONSTRUCTION All cheirs & soft1 ere hi nd eonstruet•d from th• fr •m• to I w•y hind ti•d 1prin 9 construe· ti on. Arm cov1r1 a re provid•d et no •rlr• 'Cost. S~irtr 1r1 provl d•d on l'T'l•ny pl•ct1 et no eddition1I 'Cost. t . er 12 diff•rt nt styl•• of eheirs, end 4 diff•rtnt 'tyl•s of 1of•1, &-lovt1eet1 , •II et r•due•d pric •1. SALE $380. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HE RITAGE NEWPORT IH ACH 1727 WHtcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN H:IDAY 1fL t INTEll.IORS Profe11ion1I lnt1rlor LAGUNA BEACH Oeslgnt rt :WS North Cottt Hwy. Av1lf1blt-AIO-NSIO OPIN 111DAY "Tll t 1'11•11• Tefl ,,.. MMt *'o r-. C-..ty 141·1 2fil 494-655 1 • I .. ' t • • ' I ' I I • I t . 1 , ' • • • -- San Cle111ente =-ea istrano • . -EDITION . •. Today's Final N.Y. VOL. 63, NO. 67 , 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 20, '1970 TEN c~s • a1 LAST MINUTE CANDIDATE Emerald Bey's Andrew1 • Vic Andrew s May Join Race For Utt Seat By RICHARD P. NALL Of Ille Def~ '""' tRff Viet.or C. Andrews of Emerald Bay to- day loomed as a possible candidate in the 35th District Congressional race. In an eleventh hour puziler, Andrews returned from his post as U • S . Ambassador_to Expo 7tl in Japan but did not respond to calls from 11ewsmen. Nomination papers were taken out in Andrews behaU this morning by public relations executive Frank Michelena, \Ytio also was not responding to newsmen's calls. However, the papers had not been filed as yel during a late morning check \l'ilh County Clerk William St John. Andrew s, reportedly conferring with Re~blican bigwigs, had until 5 p.m. to· day-to file: "That's when we lock the doors," said St John , referring to the fiJ . ing deadline . If Andrew s, 169 Emerald Bay, files for the seat vacated by the recent death of Rep. James B. U,lt (R-Tustin), he will be running on the Republican primary . against William Wilcoxen, Laguna Beach attorney who declared his candidacy before Utt's death. and State Sen. John G. Schmltz, a member of the John Birch Society. Others had also tO:en out papers. Asked if he would withdraw and sup- port Andrews. Wilc0xen said today, "I'm not prepared to comment. I haven't heard that Vic Andrews has filed papers." Said Wilcoxen, "J going to have to call my people together and have a meeting and talk about it .•. a Jot of people have made some heavy commitments to me and I don 't think it's entirely my choice. I'm not going to call a meeting until I find out what's happening. "Vic hasn't asked me to withdraw and hasn't told me he is going to run. l will contique to campaign. t was in San Diego yesterday and I have a lot of meetings scheduled. l plan to keep running." Forum Mc ay For Candidates The fourth publlc forum fqr five Laguna Beach city council candidates will be staged Monday night by the Lag\1118 Beach Democratic Club. The meeting will be hdd at 8 p.m. In the community room of Laguna Federal Savings & Loan building, 260 Ocean Ave. It is public. Patrick L.. Birkett. club presidenl. sa:id 11n alloted time would be given to each candiOate with a question and answer i;ession to follow. a .. o INSIDE TODAY FEATURED NEW> ALONG THE. SOUTHERN ORANGE COASJ' Tritons for the Road Humanities sludent.'i at San Clemente High School are preparing for a novel approach to education when they make the entire state their classroom. Story, Page 3. Mystery in San Cle111ente Local thespians take to the boards at Cabrillo Play~ house for a three.week run of "Night Must Fall" Story and photo, Page 3. Catididates to Vie Nine candidates seeking election 'lo the San Juan Capistrano City Council make their first public aJ>"' pearance together on March 31. Story, Page 3. Suspected Arson Fire • l(ills 19 in Seattle Hotel SEATTI..E (AP) -An ear1y morning fire at the Ozark Hotel here killed 11l least 19 persons , and Mayor Wes Uhlman said after meeting with fire and police of- ficials that the blue appt.a.red to have been "intentionally set." lt was the city's secood most disastrous fire in regard to the number of Mystery Smell At Cyprus Shore Brings Calls A mysterious appearance of smelly gas in a large area cj San Clemente's Cyprus Shores area kept police and fire depart· ment phones jangling through Thursday evening. And despite swift investigation of all · the .• possible sources of the · cl~ud of sulphuric and clorine odors by firemen and patrolmen, the source still remains a myster]. . , . cans began flooding the city s swit- chboard at IO p.m. as more than a dozen residents reported the noxious smells. Fire Chief Merton W. Hackett respond- ed to the area along with police patrohnen. · "We could smell it too, and it was fair· ly strong. "We checked all possibilities -the waler department, the Marine Corps. even farms but we cou ldn 't flnd a thing except the ' smelts," Hackett said this morning. About a haU-hour later the odors were gone, he said. Investigators saii> the Marine Corps reported no activities on Camp Pendleton which would have created t~ stink, and water dep3rtment workmen checked .~ city's reservoir and treatment facility nearby, but round a\l ln order. "It must have been a series of we\1·1. built stink bombs set off by pranksters in thal area. That's about the only ex- planation,,. Hackett aaid. Goat Returned To His Home •, __ _ persons killed. Firemen s e a r c h i n g through smoking rubble said others also may have perished in the blaze. Uhlman said the indication of arson was based on "6retM began~ • ~mullaneously In the<-1'• 0.0 ...., stairways.'' He also said teams of fire o!Ociall had been making night checks of hotels atter "receiving informailol'l from federal sources •.• that there was a developing pattern of fires in downtown hotels." The mayor ordered an immediate in- vestigation to determine what kinds of material were used "to set the fire .',' There were 617 al'&Ofl fires in Sealtlr: last year, according to fire department officials. One tenant Grace Chambers, 69, was injured critk:ally when she jumped through a window pane and plunged Crom the third floor. Two fire fighters also were hurt. Fire Chief Gordon Vickery said the first company on the scene found two fires, one at the base of the stairway at the hotel's North entrance the other on a second floor landing of a stairway on the sooth side. The fires explOded up both stairways, Vickery said. With.in six minutes of tile arrival Of the first firemen, names had broken through the roof of the hotel. he added . Police officer Ross Carmen pulled a paralyzed woman from the burning hot~I and held her against a fire escape until fireme n arrived to help him. Cannen said he watched another oc- cupant, Harry Currie, 60, clinging t~ a window sill as flames licked out at him, burning Currie's hands and face. "There 1A'asn't any way to reach him," CarmeD said. "I was holding the woman. but the rail was too high and l couldn't pull her over. He must have hung there 10 minutes. Fire fighters rescued Currie with a lad- der. The blaze was the worst Ure dir.aster ln Seattle since a military plane crashed in- to the Fry P"acking Co. in 1943. Eleven persons died n the crash of the B-29, while 20 packing employe~ and • fireman were killed tn the fire that followed. Bid Accepted For Street Work Patrollng his Laguna beat Thur!a GratefuUy learning that the Job would day afternoon, Laguna Beach police cost 40 percent less than expected, the officer ""Robert Remillard noted a Laguna Beach City Council this week ae- famillar face and escorted Sa'leh cepted the Sull.)'·Miller Contracting Com-. the goat back to his dwelling at 717 pany's low hid of $18,193 for re-surfacing Summit Drive. Beach Street, Ocean Ovenue and Forest "Spotted loose goat wandering on Avenue in tbe downtown area. Summit Drive," the offlcu noted in The bid, Director ot Public Work.11 his report.. "Undel"lll.Jnd.thi! goat ls Joseph Swtany pointed oul, was $12,211 on prob~Uon." betow the eng\neer's estimate. A misplac- Sa'leh1 four.footed friend of 16-ed decimal point in the estimate of cost year~ld l\achtJ Ann Mortan. ls In· of sidewalk removal accounted for a deed "on probaUon." He recently $5,927 discrepa.ncy, he said, aod'I! higher was given ollic:\11 Citf Council figure had been ustd far '1!stimat.IJJ( permission to occupy a fenced run asphalt concrete. prlces because of . the Stock Mnrketl at the Morton home, 11so long as wide variation In price between 11;!achine there are no romplaints from the laid and hand laid material. ' NEW YORK CAP) -The stock market neighbors." ~ Councilmen commented on the sagged broadly late this afternoon in un.' Presumably officer Jtcmlllard's closeness of the bids, the second from the usually 5\ow tradlJJg. The light volume recovery action will not count 11 a GrUUth Campany amounting to only 1259~ w~s attributed to the spreading po!rt.8.I complaint -but Sa'leh Is still on more than Sully-Mille:r's lo'.'f figure. 'trike. (See quotations. Page!....lQ.JlJ~·-. --<-probation-. ----nie-ttst1r1acing projeet. Is due. to start Loilng Issues led winners by a margin In April. ol more ~an two to one. • • a IODWI e DAIL 'r l'ILOT Sl•ll l'llttt TRADITION REPEATER UNDER FATHER SERRA'S STATUE King ' David 51111, Crownbt1r1r Julie Hicks, OuMn Lupita Brevo 'Th~usands in C·apo Honor St. Joseph and Swallows Amid the fragrance <>( MisSion San Juan Capistrano's blooming flowers, the strains of mariaclli music and the smiles of thousands of visitors the mission's school children Thursday pa.id homage to St. Joseph and the swallOY1s. Scores of students from the Old Mission School held their first of two processions during the Fir:sla de Las Golondrlnas. The children wore the costumes of the dolls. or friars and Spanish senoritas. Led by altar boys bearing the mission's original processional cross and silver staffs topped by candles. the children strolled past thousands of onlookers to the statue of Junlpero Serra, founder of the California Mission, and beneath il the crowning of the day 's "king and queen" took place. whose arrival marks the fesllvitles each MarCh 19. There were some swalls evident, but their numbers -as aJways -are ecll'ps- ed by the mission's swooshing white doves. The procession marked the ofticial beginning of the (esilvities ia tt\e Mission village which will Include a parade Satur· day afternoon, food and game booths, a rodeo Saturday and Sunday, breakfasts and dances. The St. Joseph's procession, in all its colorful beauty, will be repeated Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the mission. One sidelight lo Thursday's Swallow's Day observance was the appearance or a man whose song made the mission and its birds world-famous. Leon Renee, author of the 1939 stan. dard "When lhe Swallows Come Back to Capistrano," perfonned the classic for the visitors. Post Offices . Across U.S. Could Close By United Press lntematlon1l Tbe Letter Carriers Unkll'l said today that its strike in at least 11 states may become natlon~ide by Monday If Congress does not &ct on its demands for higher wages. The posslbUily ol bringing mall service to the entire nation to a bait Was made by the union ~ident shortly after Posbnasler General Winton M. Blount warned of. drastic e c on o m I c ~ions if the strike does not end immediately. "Unlt!a this thing Is stopped right now," BIOWlt'laid, "the effect on the na- tional econ:omy will be devastallng." James nademacher, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, said he had authorization from 300 local union representatives to take whatever action is necessary to "correct the economic inj ustices that ex:lst for postal workers." Rademacher said he had agreed to meet later today with Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz to discuss the sltuatlon. However, only the Congress is authorized to grant the striking postal workers a salary increase. The union leader admitted calling a titrike would be a violation of feder al law but said flatly that ";mless Piere is satisfaction ,from our meeting (with Shultz) then on Mooday there will be no mail delivery ht Ille tnfire.nali>n. The strike today spread t e Philadelphia, the natJon's fourth largest city, wben pfcktt lines Were thrown up at 41 branch offices lhre. Post office officials said the walkout now affected at least 11 states . In addition to parts of New York Slate, (See. STRIKE, Page l) * * * Mail Walkout In East Felt On Orange Coas_t Wildcat mail strikes ln the east are being felt along the Orange Coast today as mail for New York and other eastern states is being held locaJly rather than shipped to struck areas. Spakesmen for the Huntington Beach, Newport Beech, Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach offlces said they are not accepting mall for New York, New Jersey, Con- necti cutt and surface foreign mall which goes through New York. King David Salas and Queen Lupita Bravo received their crowns to the melody o( "Las Golondrlnas". the tradl· !ional Spanish song of the swallows. After the coronation and the traditional exchanging of the banner of ,San Juan Capistrano, the students perfonned Spanish and Mexican dances to the strains of trpmpets, guitars and violins. One spokesman for the mission said this morning that Renee's appearance - along with the birds -caused a sellout of stocks of recordings of the famous song. Representatives verUled that mall bound for zip code.areas 100-119, 07G-089 and 060-069 Is being held in posl oUices As the children danced, tourists gazed skyward looking for the darting birds Records of "Las Golondrinas" ran a close second in the town's souveneir shops, he said. Def enders of l(he Sanh Welcomed at El Toro The 26th Marint Regiment -which Helmeted and. ln green fatigues, the 330 made history two years ago on .the groops filed off two chartered Continental brutally-bombarded mountain 'fortress of Airllnes jeta to be greeted by the Marine Khe Sanh -came home Thursday to be Corps commandant. disbanded. "You have earned your rest, Marlnes," A crowd of 500 greeted 'the returning said Gen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr ... "and unit, at El Toro, MCAS, last among these colors have earned their rest, too." elements of the Filth Marine Division to "While Lhe world walchtd, your regi· return home u~er President Nixon's ment turned a hard, bitter siege }nlo a · hd I la vl~tory. Two full enemy divisions spent Vi~am wit rawa P n. themselves against the 26th Marines :•." Gen. Chapman saluted each man as be filed off the jetliners apd well-wishefs from the Harbor Area met thtm with coffee, cookies and band music. Boy11 Club P1·ogram Delayed to May 17 SCheduled dedlcaOon Qf t~ ntw Jacillty fa: the Boys' Clublof~ Laguni Beach has btitn tlostpOnecl fro"'Salurday t Marcb 28 untll S\lndari May 't7. 1 Albert Eccles, president o( the board, said ml~or delays in readying th.e new building, 1085 Laguna Canyon Road, .for occupancy have prevent'ed the. club staff and m•l•hlp fto!Jl moving lnto·thelr iieW loc1Uon. • The return was marked by the usual confusion of customs pro ce du r 1·1 , misplaced gear .-and tn one case -a ml$J)laced, Marine. _ . Mrs. Carolyn Griffith, ol Santa Ana, waited wtth htir baby d a u g Ii t e r El11abelh'-Ann, 11 months, ~to gretl a husband and falher expected name.en the flliht . • Dul Cpl. Wllllem R.1 Grlfflth W:l§ rank· ed out or the 26th -The Defender• or Kilt S&nh -some monlb• aio and ls ap- parcnUy flOW en roule home with e.pplher • unit from Jepan. across the nation. "' Mail with New York Army Post Office (APO) or Fleet Post Office (FPO) ad - dresses is being sent, according to Postmaster Jack Bryant ol Laguna Beach. Posunasters Bryant, Payne Thayer of Newport Beach and John B. Kluglewica of Costa Mesa and assistant postmaster Reginald Pate or Huntington Beach agreed there have been no other effects of the strike felt In their post offices and said they do not expect to join the strike. Orange Coast "'eat.Iler It'll be one ol tbose weekends when the beach population sur- passes that of most cosatal ciUes, with aunny skies and temperatu.res in the low 70'1 for the Easter invasion. INSIDE TOD/\ l' Tht lrvi~ Afwtf!r Chorale U 'prtpari11a a Good FTfda11 con- cert featurittg Bach's "The PM· 3ion of St. Matthew." Dttail1 in todav 's \Veeken<ter. 1 ' .. • 1 I --------.,--. " • J DAll.Y PILOT SC Frldu, l!rl\~.~970. ;i • Irvine •• 1 •• By THOMAS FORTUNE Q.t fM Ot[JJ NtlL$!1ff Cii):"' \Plan-~ Staggeri 1 Dg (tounty Sars'..Pfa:~ning ·H~ari~~ May Ta~e ~o~ilrs ' Toro Gtneral 'Jllu, Ille • IO,M1'" llf1!i ''.1))t ~"9 Plall!l't' hll lo makt -~ ' ~ -_ _ J!: The staf/ of Orange County Planning Deparlment was a little staggered today on firSt tealing through the Irvine Com· pany's Central Sector Master Plan. The master plan for the ranch's central agricultural basin is to be the foundation for the largest planned cily on the North American rontinent -the projected 430 000.populatlon city of Irvine. Planner Roy · Gohara said it will bt monlhs before the county planning staff is ready for' a public hearing. Still pending public hearings, Gobara said, are the county's own 10,000..acre ·El ' TENOR DASTRUP C.pto~-v.qq--.i i'llrucl-Jb!· ,_,..~ lhlll co~llor6'cb piln a~t one,llllh ol lbe whole counly. The 3,000.icrt Leisure World Area General aS" an entity in itseU," he saicl ranch company's prime flatland falls plan, plus Occidental Petroleum's I.~ The Irvine Company's Central Sector within the territory for Irvine city. acre Lake Forest Planned Community Plan, filed late Thursday. covers about Irvine President Wllllam R. Mason an- plan. 30,000 acres north of the San Die~o nounced Thursday that the company will Gohara said his first impression of the Freeway an~ comprises tw~thirds of .the do all it can to encourage and ·help Irvine Company plan is that "it makes planned terrtto~y f?r the city of Irvine. residents of the area incorporate as the· sen.se,,Jt la logical." He said ~.e also fou nd The southern third is P.art o! the South:rn new city. He said he hopes this will take it "interesting and innovative. We've Sector ltfa!ler Plan hied in 1964 which place in one to fiye years, never been able to propose anything like also takes in the Irvine Company's this because we don't have single owner-coastal properties and incorporated parts The 10,000 residents of Unlvep:ity Park abip," be said. or Newport Beach and Lagun8'.Beach. and Turtle Rock are the pjoneer residents He said there ii about 94 ~ acres of The 53,000 acres total for the city of of the potential city along with students southeastern orange CountY the county Irvine Is roughly half or the Irvine, C.Om-and stall housed on the UC Irvine cam- Plarmtng Department has to look at right pany holdings, which in turn comprise pus. J BARiTONE 'SANDIDGE SOPRANO STEPHENSON New Issue In Shoals Controversy A new note was injected into a lengthy baltle involving owners of two Laguna Beach apartment properties this weelt when City Attorney Jack J. Rimel gave the opinion that the City Council would have the right to order removal of a l~ foot retaining wall built in the public right-of-way in 1949. The wall was built with permission of the City Council of 1949 by Robert Schoenleber in order to permit con· struction of a driveway to serve the Shoals apartment development. It ex- tends the length of an extension of Bluebird Canyon Drive between Coast Highway and the beach and blocks off about half of the small street. lL f"CltO AREA IN WHITE IS SHAPE OF PROPOSED CITY OF IRVINE Just One Firm to Build East Dana Harbor Basin Basin of Dana Point Harbor. Dana;Capo Incorporation Failure Blamed on Report '7 Last Words' Oratorio Slated At Capo Cliurcli Richard Burt, present owner of the Shoals property, ran into opposition from the neighboring Laguna Sands when he sought permission to add 32 Units to the Shoals. The Sands uses the remaining hall or the Bluebird Canyon extension to give access to its underground parking. In exploring traffic problems at the site, city officials became interested in the driveway-retaining wall' installation and asked Rimel to Iook into legal aspects of the earlier council's action. Ignoring a bigger cash bonus in fa vor of uniform archit~ture and simpler ad- minlStration, Orange County Harbor Commiss ion today voted to let one firm develop 10 leased parcels in the East Clemente Protest Makes Progress The commission ·s action goes to the Orange County Board of Supervisors as a recommendation for the more powerful agency's consideration in taking final ac- tion. County Real Property Services officials recommended individua.l development, "''hich would give a $510,000 cash bonus. about half again what a single builder can offer. Commissioners voted instead, to let Gulf and Western Land and Development Corporation handle all 10 leases involved within the East Basin . By PAMELA HALLAN 01 ... °''" .. 1191 ''•ff An .unrealistic economic fea!lbility report has been blamed for the Local Agency ·Formation Commission's failure to sanction the move to incorporate Dana Point and Capistrano Beach. Willlanr lltliµs, 'city m.lll<i" of .1'» •. Alamiios, told a citizens cornm!ttee Thursday that improper plans for the we of gas tax fll:nds, the fallure 'to inctUde 18 sourcu or revenue and the lack of a pro- perty tax contributed to the report's unacceptability, Los Alamitos city officials are helping the incorporation movement free of charge. Ray Berryman, civil e n g i n e e r , presented two new boundary maps for consideration. The commiUee voted on an enlarged map relatively free of "fingers" for presentation to the LAFC. A few members wanted to include the new Dana Point Harbor in their map but Berryman advised against it saying, "the county \\o'Ould fight you tooth and nail for it" Jn an attempt to create a more realistic economic report to present before the LAFC next time, Kraus told the committee it could figure on a con- servative $357 ,949 revenue for its general fund. The general fund includes $105,113 from a 50-cent properly tax based on $21 million in assessed valualion, $100,800 in sales tax and 23 other sources of revenue including fees, licenses and franchises. Funds from the gas tax would to tal $70,208 but fees could on1y be used for specific street improvements, according DAILY PILOT Hlllltl"''" .._. hMttill Y.11.,- to law. Total revenues from the general fund and gas taxes would be about $433,657. "YoJ!.r SO.Cent property lax is your i~ suranel policy," said Kraus, "it can be used for capital outlay expenses, for ex- lUJ.Pl~ a city hall, parks or sidewalks. In Los Alamitos, we have a $1 property tax. It has never gone up or gone down." Kraus pointed out that the old fea sibili- ty report used the !!ales tax revenue as the kty dollar ,yet it is a fluctuating JigUre. "One year might be good, the next might · be bad because of rain or soinething," Kraus said. How will the money be spent! "Gener8J fund revenues are used for general servJces such as administration, police, fire, buihltng inspection and plan- ning," saJd Kraus. "Your major expense would be a police department which would cost about $190,000," he said. Kraus explained that a city the size of Dana Point-Capistrano Beach would need about a 14 or 15-man force so that t~·o cars could be on call al all times with perhaps an extra car on weekends. He said fire protection would be ex- pensive at the present time and could be contracted with the city. "J doo't think you should contract your planning department," sa id Kraus. "One reason for incorporation is to control your own destiny. You'll want your own planners even if you employ only a part lime planning director." He said at most the city staff would contain 15 people most of whom Yrould be police or public works department cmployes. "The Seven Last Words of Christ," a sacred oratorio will be presented on Palm Sunday. March 22. at 8 p.m. in the Palisades United h-fethodist Church, 27002 Camino de Estrella, Capistrano Beach: The oratorio by Dubois will be presented by the South Coast Choral and Light Opera Association. Primary soloists will be Richard Dastrup, tenor of San CJement.e; 'Villiam Sandidge, baritone of Laguna Beach; and Diane Stephenson, soprano of San Juan Capistrano. Secondary soloists will be Jo Macbeth, Joyce Harmon, and Peter Halle. Eleanor \Vahrman at the piano and Beth Williams at the organ will accompany the group. Dastrup is known for his work with the Capistrano Unlifed School District vocal depa rtment as well as his oratorio work. Sandidge's most recent effort was with the MiU:ellelt Chorale at the Music Center, Los Angeles. A student at Sad- dleback College, Miss Stephenson is mak- ing her debut with the group. Fro11a Page l STRil\:E ... all of New Jersey \vas \Vithout mail service; the entire state of Connecticut ; and various cities in Pennsylvania, Ohio, ~1ichigan, lllinois, Minnesota, Wiscopsin, Nevada and California. i The Post Office Department i \Vashington today extended lo Con· necticut the mail embargo in force in New York and New Jersey. Blount had conferred \\-'ilh both Rademacher and Francis S. S. Filbey, president of th e United Federation of Postal Clerks, this morning. Reports Rimel, "As to the question whether or not the city has the authority to compel the removal of such en- croachment at this Ume, it is the opinion _ of the undersigned that the answer must be in the affirmative. "It is clear that no city or county has the authority to allow a pennanent en- croachment for private purposes within the public right'i!f-way. Any permit to in- stall such an encroachment therefore must be deemed as temporary, subject to revocation at any time." He cites as precedent a case in which a Board o( Supervisors granted a permit to install gasoline pumps in a public right- of-way and sumarily revoked the permit two years after the owner had expended considerable money on the installation. The court ruled, says Rimel, that everyone was, or should have been aware that the permission might be revoked at any time. A protest by scores of pa rents living along .Aven.ida San Juan has won abot.lt all of its points with the City of San Clemente which announced Wednesday new signs and stricter patrols are now in force along the haiardous street. But one request <lf the parents -the ' painting oE curbing red and setting <lf new no-parking zones -wifi not be put into erfect because ot a reJX>rt by the city's traffic engineer, Police Chief Clil!ord Murray. Murray recOmmcnded that no cha~es in parking reg1,1lations be made along the road. Instead. he promised concentrated enforcement by his patrolmen. Another com plaint aired before the Q. ty Council two weeks ago was excessive school bus activity along the street. City Manager Ken Carr told coun- cilmen that police have· held_ guidance and information session.s with bus drivers and safety provisions were discussed. John Shaddy, spokesman for the Real Property Services Department, told the commission individual leases would bring a $773,350 return -more in fact. A boat repair concession is planned In thti multimillion dollar harbor's East Basin, but not included in either the development by individual lease or a blanket agreement with one firm. This is expected to produce even more county revenue. Kenne th Sampson, county director <lf harbors, beaches and parks, made no recommendation during today's meeting at district headquarters in Newport Beach. He did argue strongly in favor of the Gulf and Western Land and Development bla'1ket•l.ease proposal, however, saying it will insure uniform architecture and simpler administration. MARCH UPHOLSTERY SALE BY 1DREXEL Featuring Drexel's Shelby CoHection This 1xc:itin9 coll1c:ti on his m•ny o1dv1 nt191s unm1tch1d in the vpholst1ry field, p•rtic:ul1rly when it i, fe1- tur•d •t 111• pric••· 'SHELBY ADVANTAGES COMPLm FAIRIC LINE _ •• ov•r 300 to choos• frorn. SCOTCHGARD PAIRIC PROTECTION . , , 111 f•brics ire Scotchg•rded 1t no tion •I cost. eddi. ALL FINE QUALITY FAIRICS • - . th. ••rn• pric:• on any given piece or fJr- nitur•. H1'ND CONSTRUCTION All chairs & 1of1s •r• )i1nd con1truc:t1d from the fr1rn• to 8 w1y hi nd tied spring construe~ ti on. Al'Tl'I c:ov1r1 1r1 provid•d i t rio •irfr1 co1t. Skirts •t• provid•d on m•ny pi•c•• 1t no •ddition•l coif. l .er 12 diff•r•nt styl•s of c:he irs, ind 6 difftrerit 1tyl e1 of sofl J, & lovt1t1ts, 1/1 •t reduced pric:11. • Ntwp91t l11ell L..t•" Inc.II CMN M"• S• Cr...rt. Kraus said that because the area was recreation oriented they v.·ould probably want to spend money to develop a well rounded active recreation program . Dr. Roger Sanderson, one or the ln- c,orporation leaders, disclosed plans for a 75-acre park which would contain picnic tables, trees and a good view of the harbor. Rep. Morris K. Udall {D-Ariz.). a high ranking member of the I-louse Post Office Committee, said union leaders had told him earllei:.. today "by Monday this thing could spread all over the nation -this i.s their fear." • 01.A.NC.l COAST .-ueLISHIHG COMl"AHY Robert N. W•ed l"N.tictettl ...-.cl P1ltlll•htr Jee• R. C11rlev Viet Prtl:Get11 •NI CO-ti M111eter , .. , ..... ICe•vil • Edllor · "Frankly. 1 don't see any prospect for an early setUement," Udall told a / reporter. 1lio111•1 A. M11,pki11e MaMOlnf ld!lor The incorporation c o m m I t t e e an- nounced that il will be sending a letter to the LAFC within the next two weeks re- questing to be put on their agenda some- time In June. Rademacher referred to differing pay bills passed last year by the Senate and House which have been referred to a House.Senate confe rence committee that has not yet held its first meeting. ,. ftic.k•rtl P. Nell .s..it: OntflflO (0\11\tr Ed!JOI' OHi<" (°'II Mt'SI: 110 W(JI 9ty Sir.ti ,,..._, k &(.llt 2111 ""*'' 9tlllot '°"''"''"' ... .....,.. aflCll: m '°'"' olvtt1 ... Hi.klt1'19!., fl_,,., 171/S eetd'I f1::1111 .... •nt &111 CittlW!!e: JDS Norri! ll (...,ffto 11. .. 1 DAil l' "'L01, Wiii\ w.1lcll 11 t;:imblncd ~ Nt.,~P'"~ i. M ltl>IH 11111, N<"PI ..,,.. 01, Ill .-111(1 (if!liDn• 'Mr L.tt""" l .. tl\, N.....,.n fltd\, (O.lf M.,.., "'11111 ... IM ll•Cfl .,-4 F-1•11'1 V11!1y, •ltonf wllfl r.. ......... ffitltM (It .. "'" "*11111111 ~ IN'lrltlftt pl•M1 .,. 11 nu ""' fl•IM• •1...i.. "'""'*"' l..o'I. .ot.lf J» Welt 811 Slrffl, C..11 Mtll. Ttl.,.._.. f1141 &42-4121 c1 .. 1fie4 "'""i•l., 641 ·1'•11 S11 C.._..,. AP 0.-p•rt.elltl: ,..., .... 492.-44Jt C:.-W'9111, '"" ~ Olt•I l'\lllll"'"'t c~~v. He -•1wi.t. m.,.,,,,_ ldllwlll -'"' ., ''""'~!· ""'"' ""' • ·~ .. oi.v1 1PtC:1el ~ ...... ti ~Ith• ....... . ~ tit" -11111 .... 11 H"""" It.Mii ·~ "'°''' ~. btlt.w,.!1, 'vo.cr:otfoo! ltJ c.1rNr a.• .-.-.i111r1 "' ,,.,_., u.a -"'"' """111ry ..,lliM1""'1, N,00 IMnlflr,, ln the meanUme, they will be working to ask for a continuance on the proposed scenic highwav from Three Arch Bay lo 1 Obispo Road which will be the sub- j~t of a public hearing on April 8. The committee said thty feel it would be only fair that the matter or the highway :should not be setUed until after the people of Dana Point • Capistrano Beach 'VDt&J'or or against incorporation. Thief Gets $100 At Restaurant San Clemente's pier.fnd restaurant fell victim lo a door-crashing thler Thursday. Bud Gable, operator of the food business. told pollce his c11sh register Yi'as rlncc:I of •100 in cash either Wednesday night or the following motnlng. lovesligaton aald the thief broke dowri a door to the buslnes.1 to gain entry. r BoU1 bills would give postal workers at least a IO percent raise in two steps. Aeling on them , however. has been stymied by work on a postal reform bill and Presiden t Nixon warned he would veto any pay bill that was not ac- companied by a reform bill or his liking. The House Post Offi ce Committee has approved the re.form bill supported by Nixon and the full House Is expected to consider it by mld·Apr il. The Senate Post Office Committee is expected to act on a reform bill ne xt week but the ad· 1ninistraUon relXlrledly is opposed to that bill . Panther Tl'ial Set SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -The trial of Black Pnnther leader Da vid HHllard, 27. on chnrges of lhteatcnlng the life or President Nixon waJ stt Friday for June I. U.S. District Court Judge Albert C . V·lollenberg set the tnnl date after setting r.1arch 26 for he&ring a motion to dismiss the charges. SALE $380. DEALERS FOR: HEJ'IREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE , NEWPORT BIACH 1727 WHtcllff Dr., 642·2050 OHM •llDAY 'TtL t INTERIOR.$ Profttslon1I lntert0r ..,.. LAGUNA BEACH Dt1lgn1 r1 345 North Co11t Hwy. Av1ll1blt-AID-NSID OPIN FllDAY 'Tll t ri.... T•ff Prw M"I .to,_.. C•"" 140.116J • 494-4551 " • • . ' ... .. . • -.......... . • •• ' ... . .... . .. .. FrldlJ, March 20, 1970 OAILV PILOT 8 Vital Statisti~s for the Orange_ Coast Area Di••olutions of Marriage il'l&lll, tlore!ft V,.•1111 Wllllem (. 1rn, 1111 JQe elld ••ttv w1nll• wm111. jY•tn I . •nd M~OL. ~''"•· 1rD.tr1 Ann ~ 1rolcl A. ,~~ Ed11r, Doll ... M, I nd A I 0 . Puff, A:o11tl11d OYU ..... I GordOl'I Aueutl E1u;r:"' 1111v 0..111 •nd t•rmttt Gr•Mt, Dor!l!cl l , 1'nd Slby! • l llllllrtt. Mtrv l. 111CJ DtYld A. W1!1U1, G1tt11d lit. Ind lltvtrlY E. ~offlllo Ktrtn L, Incl Slelllwn 0. ui... Ptrrldl 11'1d Mldi...C P, 11lmll'I. JM! I DllN -Jamtt Ntll omo, ltrlh•rr,•nd Ju111 I/ Humol'lr1v1. Al W. '"" Efl:z1bstfl Ntlr, Oltnne I Incl WIUIAl'l'I J, t<INOfnl, Chr!I 11<'11 a1'd Geftlll ""'!''' OolOrtl 11'(1 Er11a11 McC 11U.1y, J.ohn Al'ldrtw Ind J\ld't lYf\M • Morllr, 'tobert Allen i nd 1(111\ltffl '·1~·· Rlnv '"'· Miidred A, .,,., M-111 0. ~111. Jahn .,.. Mla..119 M. , LOlt}.llfn _,.. 51t11Mn Ntdt8 Due • C•rol . •nd Gu't'EJ. d , Budl, IC•IM I'll 5. Ind clwl!' '"" G1!v•n. lhbe«I Ind 01"1"' Jr. Prldf, J1111"'9 lllO S11\1tdllr D11Y, MarNrl't G . ..,., Plitt J , Lty.,.,, Tllom8'_~~ f_nd M1rlofl M. Prl!d'ltll H""'-C . ..,., TKl C. KINWV, N.6cieL1nt l . 111d Gll't' I , Dun<an,f,1ret1 E. Ind Tllom11 I . Htrrtl\ 1111 Ann lllO Jldt Rl't' B••~ l Jr., C1rOlr11 A. 1nd Will!Mn M. Mlrl!11lRDHf""" 1nd Edward J, 511!11;, 11141 M Ind Robert O. "or•'t'lht, Loh 1!1~ 1nd Elmer Mvt"' Lint, MMy LH '"" Arlllur M''J'fllrd Roelr 1ue1, Jr, Et!M P1tr1ti. -M1n1,1el PtndlelOll. Howtrd JOHPh Ind JOYW Lu(!\" l<unke , Ntllo A. Incl M1'1ht R. D1vl1, Ch•rlotlt 11111 S.Coll Htrr1r1, Anlorolo tnd L111 M1rt1 DllJIUfl, Jah11 N, t nd 8r11'1Ch Jo't'et R1mon. Ml•ll A11!orii1 Incl Sll'IOll Andtno .. , Vld1( Let Ind Llo't'd ENln Miiier Ram-Btlh tnd John C. Rt'f110kt1, Ellttblrth Incl Ro b t r I Linwood S!rOltWtltl, P1lrkl1 AM tnd C11lmlr •• Iii.him, Lturlt E, tnd Robt'rt E. Sh•r, Frtncf1 11'1<1 PhU!l1> P't'!ii. M1r!1n111 J, Ind CPWoritl M. T11rlrl JllOl!h 011111 Ind Gt.nn W-1rd fort11111 . EllNn IMbtl ""' VI-I Edw1rd Rodrll)ll. Frink M. Ind Rtdltl Grey, tMI M. t!'d Robtrl L. Hllill/t, MIN Louise ..,., Rllh Htrbl>rt <~111, lewrlY An11 '"" Wlllltm Grin! Fl II. Owtnt Arlh11r t lld ltr1Nr1 "" \l'a° Dtlll1111n. Rmtmtrlt Ind W11ltr B1lf11, Ellt" M. t nd Allen Henry 1'r1vl1, J1MI K. Ind flgl" J. H-rd. Grt ct Met'lon tnd Wt....,. '""' ~. Thomtl Mtrtin t nd llebecu s1~:A. DllM Siie ""' Kml Mlchtel lit111t!1n. Btrbtrt Hti.n t nd Mtrblrt ·~ .. Oborllt· Jahn LIONlrd 1nd Nadine lr~1:rd Ctm!llii A. Ind RIYMC!ftd 0. w1n.;1r. J11n I .•"" CP•ll A, Ch1k•r. Ollnt loulM 11111 Miiton Allan CorporOf!, K1 rr.., L. Ind Jtdl JI. Mc:GtlCl't', G*1111 Rost tnd Rlchtnl James LI Rut, Mtrt11r1I tnd Glen 0 . llhM. Ytl!I Julie Ind Wtndtll Cllr1nc1 8utn1, Stndrt Rull\ 1nc1 c,er11d Ml~ ~'m S••bt~ R®'rt Kt" Ind Jul!• N11l1 Hall, owetlr P. Ind Gtor91 W. O'Brpt", Slo1rrn M. I nd D111ltl S111w. Anutla C. tlld Jama,EUl1 L Dlmm!c.k. Patrlclt o. 11'1!1 OMOh • Ekt<"I, LOtnl 0. tnd Allin J. ~IClln, Audrl't' M. 11"' K9t1Mth T...;;;:,•nR Hfll J, Ind Ev1 N. Rl1il, Jr .. fohn E. Ind OOl'll'lfi MM COOk Janel A, 11'14 LtR<IY M.. Jenlr.lru L1ur•n w. ,,,., Tolblrt F. Munll, i:vtMtl MM...,., Fred Er11a! C•••:i M1r11rtf Gt.wv1 1111t Lie Ch~~t:::' Elvlr1 R. tnd Chlrlt$ Q. Ev<1rl Jr., Jo AllM IC. Ind Joi,epfl F. C111klo. C1rotr11 A. Incl P!lllllPWM. Ce•, Ctrtill'TI I. 11111 Rodger , Btnntl!, lllll't' JIM tlld llll'(mOllCI -· Hedler, VIUI Lynn 1111t R11101ll Crtlt Donol'Hlt, Don.Id D. Ind S..llllrt l'.: 1'1!1erv Ct•OI AM Ind Otnnlt Af ..... FrHmtn, NlllC'I' GtM 11111 T _,y He!!rJ ROolrll, Vlvl1n Z. 't'l Runtl! 11. S rt \CIOl/ls. Jr., Roberti AIVll 11111 ttwl ··~ Ono, R .. 111"9 t!'d JOH ftr,,...,, Clifford o uwr Ind CMl1l!M Ct~ ,..,_rlorle Allll Ind Mtrlt Kl~.::~ GtK41 louiM Ind JdflrMll Ht'tCM!n SllPlk, Rall 5. Ind 01n1_!: A. Wrltl\1, JI(!( N. tnd c ..... rn WrlOlll. J1V1nJ Ind Ctrl Andtn0n Evtl't'n Ell11bl!lh Incl Eat! FrfCftrldC • Sm\lh, Oebrt A. 11>11 1'tiom11 A. H11111erson, Lynne EUen 11111 Dll'lltl Alblrr1 Vt"'"' POlll Ann FMYtnct tnd Orvlllt $011~::! •• M,rv M. Ind Oorlh o. M<Ctule't'~ Ctclll• A. 1nd Monroe K11blll't'. lltrlhl L. tnd Jah" LockwoaG. P1rrlcl1 Gwerin 1r.d Lt1!1r ""'""' PO(!er. Ptmtll 111111 Ind Ch1rte1 E•rl w""'· 'Toshiko 11111 WJ.!~• L While, C1rt1I D. 11111 EM""' . 5.,,,..., 1-llrp A. 1nd Ktllt It. Ml!l!ck t111ren K1l'I tnd Joh11 w.-rer Em .. 101n Eletnor and Wlfll1m Nett Births foT JOSEPH HOSPITAL ..... ' Mr ind Mn. Dt-nnl1 G. H1rrlnti0n. s'r.IJ "S" s1 .. El Toro. tlrl. Mf. 11111 Mro. D1vld J. ,Roul, 1U W. lllh $!., Cosll Ml .. \ tori • ...... ' Mr tnd Mrs H1rcli.o P. Ctno, 101•1 ciin11tne111m· "'"""u1 W•tmln11tr. M~lr!nd MrJ,. JC~\ld 5. H9"1!b1ld'I 6s.d E111 Clrcll. Hunllnelon 1111d!, b.W" M• 1nc1 Mfl, P11Tlck w. w u11m~·su Fernl11I, eor-oel Ml>r, t lrl ~rtll n Mr. Ind M"'. John 5. &oomtr. 1n21 Ltw!I LIM, HunllntlOll ll11C11, boJ Mr. end Mrt. !Ct-Ill W. Woodm1,., i:,' Hfll Av111111. Hunllneloft 8eKll. Y. ,....rCtl U Mr. 1nd Mt1. J1cit M. Arrtn11on. llo).O N1u1u L1111, H~11tl1191on Bitch bely. Mr. 1nd Mn. RI 1rd L. Klntlt't', 1121 2hl 51 , Wnlm 111111. boY M•. l nd.Mfl, Ylr1!1 L, Powen. 201 Del Mir, Co.II Mt11, iwlns -t lrl t ncl '" Marriages VNITE D STATES , NAT IO NAL BANK S UTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS t t• 1 P.M. M'*-"THUlllS. 10·1 P.M. Pllll~YS "' 10·' P.M. 1714'\UD-l21l. IM ..... 11111 S.. ,._ ..... C.tte M .. At.it, Yltt '°'"'~tAltlf E. H. LEVAN • OB' Pllmtt, Mir'!' ti~" Ind Georff A. Qt..._, Al\111 L 11111 Rldlll'• G. H1nno11, Al'' Md ROblrt E. !l\nson Dontil L. 'fl 011 W, t Ylot', Rllt. G, end lltilff W. ~tfi" Jllbu:I ~ Ind CllNfllKI R1111n A~I t A. 1nd Gtorll' E. ltrtdl!nt, 1111ft9' R. tnd Mtrll" Ill, roi, Mir orlt Ind AlblM P1ul flin, A rew 111111 Jtlnllf ~1 $1\tlleY ello\lw, JNn11 D1~ltl ,,... 1Colhlel!11 ,~. Aoun, MtntOUr 111d JOlnne M. lol'lmtM.1. <OllQ'YI 11'11 Frtd Andrtw Tt(lfJ, ClrG!yn J11n IJl<I Norbert E1<nl11111 llOlOl'I COlll!I"" I... lf!d JOUplo ~111111. l::on111nc1 G, 1ild Bllho 11. ''/·· RQnalCI L" Ind G111 Ann I llfTI, Shirley K. Ind J &mt t 0 , Bffblr &tth' AM Ind Rlchtrd S. Ouldl. Betltkt -Jol\n R. '"'· ~l't' J, tnd PrlCI E. 1nrt, I J. Ind h1rlfl R. rt,,,,,, WU 11"1 J 11..fOor~ 0.1n, Mlr'hl i:Utn ""' l'-rlOlrldC Euvtnf,Jr. " ELECTB1C TRIMMER A NUl ~hloer. gt••• Jou o reol llua. Plug ti in and goodbp bed;•. but too c:l0&• llAd 11oocU:r• ... 'l"hln9. Uah c:h•.u.g lh• c :. \\ ' llehl oil ~~-__ _ ............ :: . :.: ... · . I ~ ••y • II' REDWOOD ZIHIOIL If II doeui"I work 011 th• f.nc• cui.d plant•r f~ an: UN It lo oil up lh• h11gJf • (only kidding bo11), Good color ud protec:tlon. 139 GAL. ... -~··· REDWOOD COMPOST 199 60 LB. : ·When yo11 ho•• hecrtT scmd or odob. prohl•m1lh•n 11'1 tlm• to luoll lnlo compo1!1Dg. Llghteu1 th• IOU. add1 a Jiltl• IMdiag'. c11d ju1t mc.k•1 you J .. l mo,.. c:onlldent that man lh.o.D. wHd • will c:om• up, ROOM DIVID~R W• got kilt yo11 'WOllldA't beli•••• bought too many. loo many: lut 111 a i•w .,. .. tu •r•ryon1 will •ay. "How c:orn• w•'r• 011t?M Compl.t• decil. floor to c•Wng. 888 PLASTIC OVAL SHADES 4x6 6x6 8x6 l0x6 12x6 •• 2.57 •• 3.97 •• S.47 •• 6.97 •• 8.97 ' DOUBLE BATH .SWAG: Ob pretty light eh p·,.uy ll;hl. Moir•• o both look lik• 10m•thlog •I••· Swog It and pul the light wh•,.. yo11. n..d It. With chain 8 88 TWS-100 3§19c )8x24 Th11• ~ v1ry pretiy, I "°" lh•m IJlld you con tru1l m•. Dill•r•nl typ•• (dlll•r•nt 1lrok•1 lor dill•r•nl folk1/ GLAMOREME DRY SHAMPOO bump II OD lb• c:~rpel, I W .. p ii {1i, VOC:\IUJD, It llp and good.by• greGN lpols ond such. Th• bett•r way wll.h no big :m•••· 1s7 ~GAL. LEAF BAGS 147 24 PAK. 01' . ..,. fOll Cltll llM th•!Zll !Cir tm1h cca lln•ra. but 11vff tlwm lull cui.d l•t t)i. trosh ma:.o tlgure U out. I lg 1ltot19. cnul wottrprool. (:Nice U JOll •aat Co go boa:IU! • PVC SPBllflLER PIPE ' c . 3 '!. INCK rr. Tb• rod1nt1 won't butt 11.110 lfO(lhl• to Ju: n. JW big deaL :no threading. It'• lh• oaly •frf lo do llW: .ort of lhln51. Haiuy. FREE CLASSES 31ZS -·1-1allalion ol Garboge Dlspol'a\1'" tll -·1iowtoPlantN1wLcrwn • Mointoi.D. Old On•' 4.11 -"'How To ApplJ A1pholl Rooling .. •DOOR PRIZES • REFRESKMENTS Wlldneadoy1 7:30 -9,30 P.M. Lo Mbodo S1or• Only .REGISTER NOW 12xl2 MIRROR TILE Oh. again w1 moire with th• beouli11. Nie:• 1tull. ocd th• prlc:• ii you'v• look.d. around i1 not herd to toke. Eo1y lo do, our guy1 will a:dri ... .•.. CRUSHED BOCK 66c SMALL SIZE W1 toil• o boulder and four guy• whoclred 0111 of lh•lt 1k11ll1 ond l•l '1m whal•. Nie• whit• rocll 10 make a palhwoy or to drn1 up your pla:nllng. 2x4 ECOllOMY STUDS Th••• w•r• tloalM. ov•r from the \1lond1 c~ 11111 han th• 1pot1 lrom th• pox, b11t II• ch•a:p and lh•y work. hllet •• got lo' m oni money. 1'11" 2 LB. SLEDGE HAMMER 99c 0: • ,· •• II r ou hcl"•n~t c:aughl th• drift of our od• maybe )'Oil do•'I UN tbl1 thlog on your 9ourd •nougb. Our copJWfiler1 c:cu:i'I -rlt wlllioul on•. hmdwood hotKll• and tu<:h. -· HOMEOWNERS POLICY ' DON CRAWFORD 17171 hocll llwd. CARPET TILE 33cEA. 12x12 oh. beuutllul stul(. so M:CY lo put down. ju1t a: lUtl• top., O! aome •PrGJ adh•tll'.-, •pills don'I Auzi it. npb:• a me1Ad »p on• ec11Uy. CLOSEOUT LOUVER DOORS VALUES TO 44.00 HALF LOUVER Li1l•n. th••• or• !Int quality, b.cnih. !111 w 1 got a: ton ol lh•m. you know who1 !hot m1on1. no room for n•w ltu11. IO cut di• pric:1, tbtow 1m 9lll. Nie:• d•taillng. sond1d •mooth und teGdy !Of pof111ing or 1talni119. Lo Mar. FIRST GRABS FIRST CITS IT. Adv•rli1ed Sp11Cicl1 Cood thn.t Ma:tth 25, )!10, 11111 •••• A J ' • Jf OAtl V Pll<lt St frldq, March 20, 197D Complete-New Yoi:k Stock List l' 0111• ~loney OVER THE COUNTER LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE U.S. Now In 5th Recessi on LEGAL NOTICE \ Market • _............_ .. • • F~, Mm 20, lt70 SC DAILY PILOT JJ • - , , TH 1 · E Boss SAYS CLEAR TH"E , .WE'RE·. ~ULGl ·N·G WITH LOT. · 1970. OLDS SPORT COUPE Fully Factory Equipped Including Head Rest, Seat Belts, Baek-Up Lights, Windshield Washers , Outside Mirror, Carpets, etc. ORDER YOURS TODAY • • • FULL PRICE '2498 ALL REMAINING '69's MUST GO! THERE ARE ONLY 6 '69'1 LEFT IN STOCK AND THEY MUST GO IMMEDIATELY. ALL ARE FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING AIR CONDITIONING AND ALL HAVE LOW MILEAGE! I 69 E.?~~~~~~OO~OUPREME $296243 . I 69 E.?~~~:~~~,,,~UPREME $29774" . I 69 f.?~~~:~~~,,::~11 $302048 . '·69 CUTLASS "S" s30204a 2 DR. HARDTOP S•ri•I # J3617972125250 '69 CUTLASS "S" $302048 7 OR, HARDTOP s.n.1 # Jl61797Z12s111 '69 ~.~~~~~S "S" 5304648 S•rit l # Jl61797Zl 21626' NEW 1970 ANGELUS CAMPER t \11 CllM""' lie'°" f. It. ... 1J Ill. kl Illa. litfll W9M w1.-1wc... trim, L~lllnl! w1rr.aty. MM!llft ... vevr Ir.di, klfl I'll. IHI. s1~95 1970 GMC 3/4 TON I .is • 16.5 • ply tirM. 350 Vt, clu1I "i1or, cl•l111t1 c•b. H••11y d'i;l'tl 1pring1, clu1I mirro.u.C1mp1r truck. S•ri 1I # 60206. s2995 CAMPER COMBO Htw '7t 101114-tlttoRtM I' Cl~ 1¥tt Witff U.¥1, 71 19. k l ................ "' ·---, ........ 1111· Wll ..... _.,. "° ...... '11 OMC 1ol,.t.,._ HtYI, ,.,., -.w, 7'b:l' ' pty ll'IH rl'"t. Ill mlCl1-,,_ •1111 1r-lfllf111f. (Mf•I $3695 1970 GMC l/4 TON SUBURBAN H1 ~ lo find lr1il1r pul11r. 400 VI, 110 h.p, lut~1t 111h &, c:on1ol1, r1dio, 1ir conclitionin9 , t11rbohyclr1m1tic tT1 n1mi1· t ion, 9.SO )I; 16 I ply tir•1,_] 1•1h, cl1rk o !iv• m•l1llic I whit~ with bl•ck int•rio1, *•chom•l•r ind 111 9111911. M1•imum lr1ction 1•11, pow1 r d•1rin9, pow1r b r•k•1. l uy1r c1nc1ll1d. Unit 1v1il1bl1 for d1liw1ry now. No w1itiR9, S11 it 1o· d1y. Si r. # 59970 COSTA MESA • MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND . SAVE SAVE SAVE '68 OLDS CUTLASS SOPREME [ . ' . ,,, '"" ''°M • • ·-· ";$ 2 3 99 slllfl, !-.;torr, 1Jr i;ondl/lonlno. power 1tfff 11111. poww br1k"' · r.cllo, huter, wtiltew11t 11re, 11ln~I rwf. Lie. No. (VIC 7121 , '65 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER ·~ -'""·OK~ •w $1399 ~111on1n9, lull po....,, rldlo. , , htlllr, btencl -wlllt•wl tl tlru. Lie. No. (NllY Olll '67 CHEV. IMPALA SPT. CPE. .. w ...... '""· $16 99 power s1Hrlno. rldlo, h1111r, Mllirw1ll tires. Lie. No. !VEX 406) , '65 OLDS STARARE . H.'r. CPE. , ....... M, '""" "' $1099 ~ltlonl~, 11111 power, rldlo. llffl••· 1MlllrN•ll Urn. Lk:, _ No. tPIZ WI '62 PONTIAC LE MANS CPE. • ~. rllllo, llffter. L~ $499 Ho. {GOV Jt7J '66 T-BIRD TOWN H.T. CPE. ••• "'° ... M, OK00'1 "' $1999 conditioning, ti;lt !IO'fWI'•, rldlo, hethlr, whlhlwl!I tlret. Lit. No. !SZW '211 '67 OLDS DELTA 88 4-Dr. H.T. , • ., •• ,.M .-•~' $1699 Inv. power br1kn, radio. ~;;lie-, w1111-.H flrn. Lie. '60 DODGE l/4 TON PICK UP V.f. 1tkk sl!ll!, r1dio, llfft•r• $699 IOll{I bed. P7619D '67 PONTIAC LE MANS "·'· Co v• '"" '""· $1999 lac:!orv 11r cond!tionlng, paw· er 11eerlng, pO...., br1ku, rildio, heettr, wh lt1w111 tJru. \oinyl roof. IUJC ll7J '66 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ' D•. "·'· '' '"" '""'· $1499 t"'tory 1lr torM:llliolllng. pOW• er 1tterlng, POWe• t1r1ku. ,,.. dill, healer, ..mn1w1t1 11rn, .,1nyl roof. (SLW fJl) • '69 TOYOTA COUPE '66 PONTIAC LE MANS . • ·-· •R•, hN°''• """ $13 99 • ~-... w,. ''· ... $1599 tr .. 1 .• t1c10ry 1lr condl!Jon.. roof. (YtlltF S51) 1ng, ~· s!ffl'lng, r11no. llNI .... !'IGY 11~1 I '61 RAMBLER CUSTOM '68 OLDS DELMONT 88 ~ Dr.•Sed. AUIO. lrl M., r• $399 "'· ~-·~ ·~ '"~$2299 flctory Ill' condlllo10r19, pow- cllo, hat .... llED 1»1 .,. 111trln9. POWff 11r1~n. r• dlo. 11111er, wtilfew1ll tires. !Mr !MINI. IWXE ~J . . '66 OLDS 98 LUXURY 4·Dr. '67 CHEV. IMPALA '' <~· "' ... '' "" $17 99 ~-''· ... 0.0M, '""" $17 99 tra111., ltc!WY 1rr condl!lon- 11r cow.lltloll:lnsl, lull po-. 111111, pow..-1tffr!11111, -brNts, ~r wlndaw1, AMI rldlo, hMhlr, wllll-•11 fire. FM tMllo, hHlll', SINIO 1111 w!>ftl. ISIOC Off! $811. !TU. OJJI '66 .DATSUN 4·Dr. SED. '66 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4 tpllld. llc.l!fr. csvu toll $999 ... ~. V• .... O.•M• $1399 f1tlO!'V air (Ondlllonin;. - er 11Hrlng, rtdlo, ht1111r, wl'lll1w1U tlre1: CSLT OZJ) , '68 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE '66 OLDS DLX. TORONADO H "" 0.•M• ·-· ·:$ 34 99 ,_ v•. -•-· '"$2099 condl!lonlll{I, 11111 PllWff. • tory air ('Dftclflloltlng, tu ' cllo, l>Nter, ....,It.Wiii 11,n, PQMf, rlldlo, hNler, ....,;,*" 111nv1 roor. IVHE 4'1 well tlrn. • ftlltUC 164) \ '63 OLDS 98 4·Dr. H.T. '68 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill V.f, IUIO. 1r1ns .. factory llt" $699 "' ,_ ...... 0.•M• $1999 toncflllonlno. lull pow1r, r•· 11ciorv 11r (llndlllotllno, pow- .,. 11eerlng, power br1kts, ••-dlo, he1t1r, whlrew1ll tlrtt. dlo, hMltr, wh01weU tires, · IFXH 1901 IWCU 47ll '67 CHRYSLER 300 H.T. CPE. '66 CHEV. MALIBU SPY. CPE. ••• -0.0M• Oo<~ •I• $1999 tondltlonlncl. JIOWll' 11tnrln9. ,., .... ''°M • Oo~'1 ''' $15 99 -br1ll;n, ~· wln. c:ondllloninO, ~r Slttf"lng, clows. tldlo, llNlfl', WhlllWlll lfrn. 111ny! root Seri.I No. rldlD, l\ffler. (YQA 7ml Ull4. . '67 FORD FAIRLANE 500 '67 OLDS DELTA 88 "' '~ a"~· '' "" $17 99 ' D• .K. ,. "" ''°"·· $1999 lr•111 .. fattQry air condlllon· laclOry •Ir conclll!onlng. pow-' , !ft;, p0w1r 1te.<lng, llOW•• tr 1tnrlng, poWft" brake., ••· b•lk"f, r'Hllo, hl!•tv, whit• dill, ~!tr, !MllttWIJI llrn. Wiii !Ira , /TXC 7•1) vtnyl root. IWl8 1121 ' '6·6 OLDS DELTA 88 4·Dr. SED. '67 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ·~" <w~ V•. "" "om . $18 99 H '"°' °'-·• OK~ '°' $14 99 factory 1lr .condrtiolllng. pow- Olfldllionin;, pOWU llHring. .,. llHrlroU, pow.r brlkff, pawer 1>r1kes, rildio, """" po...., WI""°""\, rloclio, lle11tr, ""'lfewt11 llr.,., lllnyl roof, ""'!tewt ll tlrn. tSJlt 3101 {TYT 402) , '67 CHEV. CAPRICE SPT. CPE. '66 CHEV. MALIBU "-N ... "" '""'·· $1999 'D• '" Woo H "" $1699 fattroy 1lr c:onoillonlng, p0w-tr1r11., fa ctory 1lr condillan-- ., ""ring, power IW•~u. ••· Ing, POWtr 1tnrl"9, rldio, . ' aiO, M1Nr, whilft't ll llrn • ~;;;1r. whlltwetl ll•H. tSJM • (TlM M7l Rm1enaber, ''WE ARE NEVER· SATISFIED . UNTIL l'O(f ARE" 2850 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA "" 540-888·1 ' • G. M. C. TRUCKS • 540-8881 • 11 \ 7 I . /' I I I \ ' j 7 / Lagu11a ~aeh Today's Fl•al *-· VOL. 63, NO. 67, 4 SECTIOl')S, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 20, '1970 :TEN CENTS • ,a1 a to Council Adopts . f Goals Statement LAST MINUTE CANDIDATE Emerald Bey's Andrews Vic Andrews May Join ~ace For Utt Seat By RICllARD P. NALL Of ni. .... ,.. ... ltwff Victor C. Andrewa of Emerald Bly to. day loomed as, a possible candidate In the 35th District Congressional ra~. 1n an eleventh hour puzzler, Andrews returned (rom his post as U • S . Ambassador lo Expo 70 in Japan but did not respond lo calls from newsmen. Nomination papers were taken out in Andrews behalf this morning by public relations executive Frank Michelena, who also wa s not responding to newsmen's calls. However, the papers had not been , filed as yet during a late morning check with Cou'!»' Clerk William St John. Andrews , reportedly conferring with. Republican bigwigs, had until S p.m. to- day to file. ''That's when we lock the doors," said SI John. referring to the fil - ing deadline. If Andrews, 169 Emerald Bay, flies for the seat vacated by the recent death of Rep. James B. Utt (R·Tuslln J. be will be running on the Republican primary against William \Vilcoxen, Laguna Beach attorney who declared his candidacy before Utt's death, end State Sen. John G. Schmitz, a member of the John Birch Society. Others had also taken out papers. Asked if he would withdraw and sup- port Andrews, Wllcox_errsald today, "I'm not prepared to comment. I h<rven't heard that Vic Andrtws has filed papers.•• Said Wil coxen, "I going to have to call my people together and have a meeting and talk about it .. a lot of people have· made some heavy commitments to me and l don·t think it's entirely my choice. I'm not going to call 1 meeting until I find out what's happening. "Vic hasn't asked me to withdraw and ha!Jl't told me he Ls going to run. I will ainilnue to campaign. I was In San Diego yesterday and I have a lot of meetings scheduled. I plan to keep running." Forum Monday Fo1' C'lndidates The fourth public for um for rive Laguna Beach city cou ncil candidates will be staged Monday night by !he Laguna Beach DemocraUc Club. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the community room of Laguna Federal Savings & Loan buUdirig, 260 ocean Ave. It Is public. Palric1c L. Birkett, club president, s&RL an alloted time would be given to each cand idate with a question and answer seWon to follow. Stock itJnrkeu NEW YORK (AP) -'rile stock market a:agged broadly late th!J afternoon in un- usually slow trading. The llght volume was attrllxlted to the spreJdlng J)OSUll strike. (See quotallons, Pages 10.11). ·, Losing Issues led winners by a margin «if more than two to one . After br iefly mulling the need for further study, the Laguna Beach City Council this week adopted without change the general plan goals s t a l e m e n t prepared by the Citizens Advisory Com· mittee and recommended by the Plan- ning Commission. Mayor Glenn Vedder expressed the view that the goals should be perniilled to set a date for a study session. CAC member Vernon Spitaleri rose to point out that the general plan report _ probably would be completed before the next council could undertake such a - study. "l submit," he said, "that this courn:,it.¥Jould say something about the goals belore the general plan report is submittid." '·We are all familiar with the goals," said Councilman Roy Holm, "and there probably would be few, if any changes, bu! the next council will be the one to act on the goals." "Mr. Spitaleri has a point,'' said Joseph O'Sullivan. "We all know what the goals are and probably would accept them." Vedder commended the CAC on "a tremendous job." but said there were one or two points that troubled him." Suspected Arson Fire Kills 19 in Seattle Hotel SEATTLE fAPl -An ear1y morning fire at the Or.ark Hotel here killed 1t Jea~t 19 persons, aod M•yor1Wes·Uhlman said after meeting with fire and police of· fie.lats that the blaze appepre.d to have been "intentionally let." • - It was the city's second most disastrous fire in regard to &ht nwnber of Mystery Smell ' At Cyprus Shore Brings ·calls A mysterious appearance of smelly gas ir. a large area of San Clemente's Cyprus Shores area kept police and fire depart· ment phones jangling through Thursday evening. And despite swift investigaUon of all the possible sources of the cloud of sulphuric and clorine odors by riremen and patrolmen, the source still remains a mystery. calls began flooding the city's swit- chboard at IO p.m. as more· than a dozen residents reported lhe noxious smells. Fire Chief Merton W. Hackett respond- ed to thE. · area along with police patrolmen. "We could smell it too, and it was fair- ly strong. "We checked all possibililies -the water department, the Marine Corps. even rarm s, but we couldn't find a thing except the smells,'' Hackett said this morning. About a half-hour later the odors were gone, he said. investigators said the "-1arine Corps reported nc activities on Camp Pendleton which. would have created the stink, and water -department workmen checked the ci ty's reservoir and treatment facility nearby , but found all in order. "lt must have been a series of well- built st.ink bombs set off by sirank8ters in that area. That's about the only ex· planation," Hackett &aid. . · Goat Returned To His Home Patroling bis Laguna beat Thur~ day aftemOOn, Laguna Beach police offiCi!r Robert Remillard noted a familiar fa ct and escorted Sa'Jeh the ggat back to his dwelling at 117 Summit Drtfe. "'· "Spotted loose goat wen~ on. ..; ·-~Drive," the oflC¥.'110t~ ""'llJ.s """'1, "UndtrtU:nd this coat 11 on probaUon." Sa'lth, four.footed friend of 11- yur...td Racbtl Allll Mo,,.,,, ii In- deed 11on probation." He rectnUy was g\ven olflclaJ City COund l permission to occupy a fenced run at the Morton home, "so long as there are no complainls rrom the neighbors." Prtsumably officer f\cmlllard 's recovery action will not count as 1 complaint -but Sa'leh is stlll on probaUon. persons killed. Firemen s e a r ch I n g through smoking rubble said ~ers also may have perished Jn fhi blaze. Uhlman said · the indication or aflOl1 was based on "fires that began almost simultaneously in the hotel's two main stairways." Ht a1'o said teams of ftn! offlcla Is had been miking night checks of hotels arter ""receiving information from federal sources •.. that thete was a developing pattern of fires in downtown hotels." The mayor ordered an immediate In- vestigation to determine what kinds of material were used "to set the fire." ·There were 617 arson fire s in Seattle tasl year. according to fire department officials. One tenant . Grace Chambers, 69, was Injured critically when she jumped through a window pane and plunged from the third floor. Two fire fighters also were hurt. Fire Chief Gordon Vickery said the first company on the scene found two fires, one at the base of the stairway at the hotel's North entrance the other on a s~ond noor landing of a stairway on the south side. The fires exploded up both stairways. Vickery said. \Vithin six minutes of the arrival of'the first firemen. flames had broken through the roof or the hotel. he added. Police officer Ross Carmen pulled a paralyzed woman from the burning hotel and held her against a fire escape until firemen arrived to help him. Carmen said he watched another OC· cupant, Herry Currie, 60. clinging to a windaw sill as names licked out at him, burning Currie's bands and face. "There wasn·t any way to reach him," Carmen said. ''I was holding the woman. but the rail was too high and I couldn't pull her over. l{e must have hung there 10 minutes. Fire fighters rescued Currie wilh a lad- der. The blaze was the worst fire disaster In SeatUe since a military plane crashed in- to the Fry Packing Co. tn 1943. Eleven persons dled n the crash or the B-29. while 3:1 packing employe! and a fireman were killed in the fire that followed . Bid Accepted For Street Work Gratelully learning lhat the job would cost 40 percent less than expected. the Laguna Beach City Council thill week ac· cepted the SulJ.Nti\ler Contracting Com- pany 's low ~-ol".'CJB,193 for re-surfactna: Beach Street) Ole'.an ')venue and Forest .Avenue1 in tbe'1di:Motpwn area. '!'be i!dt ollir-r of Public Woru ·4ooepl> ilft~ p0lnled out, was 111,216 below the engmeer,s estimate. A ml&pta~ ed declmal point ln the estimate of COit of sidtwalk removal accounted for a $5,!127 discrepancy, he said, and a higher figure had been used for estimating asphalt concrete :prices because of the wide variation in m;ltf_between 111achine laid aocl •flaAd lakl •materi&l. Councilmen' • commented on t ·)I e closeneSs or the bids, the second from the Griffith Company amounttng to 01\IY $159 more than Sull:Y·Milltr's low figure. The resurfacing project is due to start In April. .. • • • a lOllWI e OAIL'I' PILOT SllH PM .. TRADITION REPEATER UNDER FATHER SERRA'S STATUE Kint D•vitl Sal•1, Crewnbe•rtr Julie Hicks, Queen. Luplt• Br•vo • Thousands in Capo Honpr St. Joseph and Swallows - Amid the fragrance of . Mission San Juan Capi strano's blooming flowers, the lll ralns of mariachi music and the smiles of ,thousands of visitors the mission's school children Thursday paid homage to St. Joseph and the swallows. Scores of students from the Old Mission School held their first o( two processions during the Fiesta de Laa GolondrinaJ. The children wore the costumes oC the dons, of friars and Spanlsh senoritas. Led by altar boys bearing the tilSSl?tl'S original processional cross and •;liver staffs topped by candles. the children strolled past thousands of onlookers to the statue of Junipero' Serra1 fOIJnder of . the Call fornia Mission, and beneath it the crowning of the day's "king and queen" took place. King David Salas and Queen Lu pita Bravo rec#':ved their crowns lo the melody of "Las Golondrinas". the tradi- tional Spanish song of the ~allows. After the coronation and the traditional exchanging of the banl-ier of San Juan Capistrano, the students performed Spanish and MexJcan dances to the strains of trumpets, guitars and violins. As the children danced, tourists gazed skyward loo1cing for the darting birds whose arriva l marks the resllvitles each March 19. There were some swells evident. but their numbers -as always -are ecllps· ed by the mission's swooshing white doves. The procession marked lhe official beginning of the festivities Jn the "-fission village which will include a parade Sahu"· day afternoon, !ood and game booths, a rodeo Saturday and Sunday, breakfasts and dances. The St. Joseph's procession, In all il! colorlul beauty, will be repeated Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the misglon. One sidelight to Thursday 's Swallow's Day observance was the appearance of a man whose gong made the mission and it s birds world-famous. Leon Renee, au!l1or of the 1939 stan- dard "When the Swallows Come Back to Caplslrano," performed the classic for the visitors. _ _ One spokesman for the mission said this morning that Renee's appearance - along with the birds -caused a sellout ol stocks of recordings of lhe famoos-eong. Record! of "Las Oolondrlnai" ran a close second in the town's souveneir shops, he said. Def enders of Khe Sanh Welcomed at El Toro The 26th Marine Regiment -which Helmeted and In green fatigues, the 330 made history two years ago on the groops filed off two cha rtered Continental brutally-bombarded mountain fortress or Alrll"ncs• jell to be greeted by the Marine Khe Sanh -came home Thursday to be · Corp!I comm4ndant. disbanded. \ "You have ca'rned your rest, ~farines," A crqwd of SOO greeted the returning said Gen . Leonerd F. Chapma n Jr., "and unit, at El Toro, MCAS, last among these colors have ea med their rest, too ... elements of the Fifth Marine Division to , ~'While the, world w_atchcd; yo~r re~• . return · home under President Nixon's ment '\urned a hard, bitter !le$e into a Vietnpm wlthdra~~ plan. viCtory. Two·full enemy cHvi!llons spent themselves.against the 26th' Mlrtnes : , . " .Qoys Club P'tQgram Delayed to May 17 Scheduled dedlc:ati~n or the new.raclllty for the Boy1' Club of Laguna Beach has bc<n pootponed from Slltunf ay, March 28 Gen. Chapman saluted each man as be filed off tbe~ jetliners a.nd ~11-wjsh.ers . from the Harbbr ~ea met them with · coUee, cooklea~and bind-music. .. The return was marked by the usu11J confu4ibn of cUst6tru1 pro c.e d u r e s ,. misplaced gear -and in one· cMe - a misplaced Marin~. Mrs.: Carolyn Griffith, of Santa Ana, wailed w1th h~r baby d a u•g ht er unlil Sunday, May 17. ' Eltzah:etll AnT), 11 monlhs. to greet a Albtrt Eccles, prtslde.nt ot tht board,· hu,band and rather expeCted homf! on the Baid nil.not de.lays ·In fead):l~g the new .~ fllght. ~ , . 1 • ' building 11185 Laguna Oanvon Rpad. for 'But Opl. \911lla:m ~· Griffith was )'onk· .' ;3 ed out of tilt 26th -The 1Defendcrs <if occupanc)' hava prevented the club 11ta!f Kh.e sanh -1omt months ago and l.s ap- and membership from moving into their parcntly no" ~ route home with another new, locaUon. unit fronl J•pan. · . . ~ Post Offices Across U.S. Could Close By United P~11 lnten.atloDe) The Letter Carriers Union said today that. its ~e in at least 11 slatea may become . nationwide by P.1onday if Congress does not act on Its demand3 for higher wages. The possibility of bringing mail service to the entire naUon to a bait wu made by the union president shortJy after Postmaslu General Wlnton M. Blomlt warned of drastic econ om l c repercussjons ii the strike does not end immediately. · "Unless thil thing b stopped rishl now," Blount said, "the effect on the na· tional economy will be devastating." James Rademacher, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, said he had authorization from 300 local union representatives• to take whatever action is necessary to "correct the economir. injustices that exist for postal workers." Rademacher said he had agreed to meet later today wilh Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz to discuss the situation. However, only the Congress is authorized to grant the striking postal workers a salary increase. The union leader admitted calling a strike would be a violation of feiual law but said flaUy that ";Wess there ia satbfadlon from our ....un, (with Shufb) thtn on Monday tbtre will be no mail delivery in tbe entire nation. The •trite todoy ' rprtad t o Philadelphia, lhe naUon'1 fourth large.st cjty, when picket Linet were thrown up at ti branch offices thre. Post· office officials said the walkout now affected at least 11 atates. Jn addition to part.a of New York Slate, IS.. STIUKE, Pare 2) * * * Mail Walkout In East Felt On Orange Comt WUdcat mall strttes In the east are being felt along the Orange Coast tod&y as mail for New York and other eastern ststes is being held locally rather than shipped to struck area.<1. Spokesmen for the Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach offices said they are not accepting mail £or New York , New Jersey, Con- necticutt and surface !ore1gn maJJ which goos through New York. , Representatives verified that mall bound for zip code areas 100-119, 070-089 and 06<Hl69 tr belng btld In pool olllcea across the nation. Mail with New York Army POil Office !APO) or Fleet Post Office (FPO) ad- dresses is being sent, according to Posfmaster Jack Bryant Of Laguna Beach. Poetmastera Bryant, Payne Tbaye:r ol New~t Beach and John 8 . Kluglewiei of Costa Mesa and assistant postmas~r Reginald Pate of HunUngton Beach agreed there have been no other'ef!ects of the strike felt In their post offices and aaid they do not expect to join the atrlte. It'll be one of those weekends when the be•ch population sur- passes that or most . cosatal cities. with sunny sttes and temperatures in the tow 70'1 for the Easter invaaion. INS~E TODA\' I .Th ei lf't'ine·Ma.sttrt C?horali' U" pr,eparmg o Good , l'f'idar con- cert featuring BochJ1 "T"e Paa- 1ion of St. Matth.fto." Detaill '" todays w .. 1<"1d<r. ./ J .. -. ' • J ~ILY 'ILOl SC ( Irvine City _Plan Staggeri~g r..--=.,,,.,.,::-=--:,-,,...,--:-------.--::-i -. -~---· . . =· :· . I County Says Planning Hearirig May _ Take ·:Months · • • " ' . • ' . . By THOMAS FORTUNE 1oro Goneral -Plan, the 10,~"' now. "'flli 1111&1 Pl~IU~e his loehm~~ Of,n. o.i.w p,1111 mtt Capistrano Valley-Genera! Plan and the smae-.ralhtr..tban conslde.rlnl: ta P~ The staff of Orange County Planning Department was a little staggered today on flr1t leafin1 through the Irvine: Com·~ pany's CeDir~ Sector Master Plan. The master plan fo: the ranch's central agricultural basin is to be the foundation for the largest planned city on the North American continent -the projected 430,()00.population dty of Irvine. Plan.au Roy Gohara said it will be months before \be county planning stall is ready for a public hea:rtng. 3 000-acre Leisure World Area General as .an entity ln ii.self," he said. pian plus Occidental Petroleum's 1,8()0.. The Irvine Company's Central Sector acre' Lake Fore9t Planned CommunHy Plan, filed late Thursday, covers a1?0ut plin. 30,000 acres north . of the San Diego Gohara said his first impresslon of Ole Freeway and comprises twi:thlrds of .the Irvine Company plan is that "It makes planned territo~y f~r the city cf Irvine. sense, il Is logical." He said .,e also found The scuthem Uurd 1s P.art o.r the Southern it "interesting and innovaUv~. We've Sectcr Master Plan file~ in 1964 whlc,h never been able to propose anything like also takes m. the I_rv1ne Company s this because we don't have single owner· coastal properUes and incorporated parts ship," he· said. of Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. He aaid there 15 about 94 000 acres of The 5.1,.000 acres total for the city of ... about o!INlllb ol Ille whole county, Tl!• ranch company's prime flatland falls within the territcry for Irvine city. ' . Irvine President William R. Mason an- nounced Thursday that the company wW do "all it can to encourage and help residents or the area incorporate as the new city. He said he hope1 this will take place in one to five years. The 10 000 residents cf UnJYersity Park and Turt'!e Rocle are the pioneer residenla of the potential city &Jong wlth students and slalf housed on the UC Irvine cam· ' l#VtlfE --~ ~ ' • t • Jt TO~O .. • " Still pending public bearings, Gohara said, are the county's own 10,000.acre El southeutern Orange Countf the county lrvint is roughly h~lf c! the Irvine Com· Plannin& Department has to loot at right pany holdings, which m turn comprise pus. TENOR DASTRUP BARITONE •SANDIDGE Dana-Capo Incorporation Failure Blamed on Report Bf PAMELA HALLAN Of t111i o.IW 1"11111 SM" An unreatiJtlc economic feasibility report ha9 been blamed for the Local Aa:ency. FonnaUon Commission's failUf& to saoctlon the move tc incorporate Dana Point and Capistrano Beach. ;William Kraus, city mQJlager of . Loa: , A1amitos, told a' citizens committee . 'thursday that improper pll?'~ for the .use of ga! tax funds, the failure to include 19 spurces of revenue and the lack of a pro-- perty tax contributed 'to the report's unacceptability. Los Alamitos city officials are helping the incorporation movement free or charge. Ray Berryman, civil e n g i n e e r , presented two new boWldary maps for consideration. 'The committee voted on an eolarged map relatively free of "fingers .. fdr presentation to the LAFC. A few members wanted to include the new Dana Poinl Harbor in lhelr maP but Berryman advised against it saying, "the county would fight you tooth and nail for it." In an attempt to create a more realistic economic report tc present before the LAFC next time. Kraus told t.be committee it could figure on a con. servative $357 ,949 revenue for its general fund. The general fund Includes $105,113 ir"Om 8 50-<.-e.nt property tax based on $21 million in assessed valuation, $100,800 in sales tax and 23 other sources of revenue including fees, licenses and franchises. Funds from the gas tax would total $70,208 but fees could only be used for specific street improvements, according DAllY PILOT N • ., ... l•Kll L9fll" a..c:ll C•te Mne Htatlill9f" heel , •• ...i ...... ..., Sa!i CfeMh,. OllANGE CO.ST l"U8U5HING COMl'ANY Robtrl N. Weed "''""-"' 1r.O l'vbllll>er J1c\. II. C111!1y Vici ,.,bT.!Nnl i ncl G1n1t11 Ml,..tff 1ho11111 1<11wil Edllor Tho11111 A. Murp~i111 M ... Mllnt EOltor tlic~1rd I'. Hill SOutll O•l<>Ptl C-r1 l:fl!Or Offlc:n C.O>ll Mn.1· llO Wol lh' St• .. ! Htw~t •••ell: nrr w'" lh11M11 1ou1w1rd Lllllfll lt*tll: m ,.-ritftl ·-Hlllltlnt lll"I BM<lo : Hf/S a11c11 B:>ult~••f Sill Cl-It; :IU Hor111 (I (1rT>koo ltNI OA1LY f'll.OT, wllll "''lcll I\ l..,..,;.,cf l°'t Ht-f'mi, 6' pUllll~ 4hlty P CtiPI '-" ,,, .,,_ ..,..,..~ tlll-"" ut-llt.:IJI, N-1 tndl. C .. t1 ,,,...., HllMtnt .... atK11 1rA1 "-""' \111H-f. 1lo:'lf •1111 ,.,.. ~· di! ...... °'"'" C.ttl """"'"""" ~ "'"'"'" plOMI 1rl II =II 'fl'ftl 8llililt I M!., N""""I .. NII, 1rAI UI Wnl •• , .JlfNI, C..M ,,,,._ ... , ........ 11141 641..4)11 CleMiftH AIMrti•I .. 441~•11 s.. ~ "" Ill:>•"'-"": , ... ,.... 4fl-4420 (~.. 1'11. °'"""" c.I••! """''"""" ~'' He IWWI 1!91"..... ll""!r1l- cO"'"'I -·· er rlll~l""""'lt llf•t111 N1 lie" ,.........,., "'llMl/I •OIUl l ,.,.._ ..,,.. .... "' UO'l'fitJ'lf ........... ~ cl11t •ll'fO.IMllll et ,.P91'1 l 11clo 1r1 C1$11 M-,. ta>tUorfilt. ~,_,,,.., •r .. .,,.,., u • ~'"''' .., .... 11 u." -"'rrj f!IMll'Y ftitd1Mt""9. U• -llUJ, I to Jaw. Total revenues from lhe general fWld and gas taxes would be about $433,657. "Your SO-cent property tax is your in- siltlnce j)ollcy," saldleraw, "It cin be . used for capital outlay expenses, for ex- ample a .city hall, parks or sidewalks. Jn Los Alamitos, we have a $1 property tax. lt has.never gone up or gone down." Kraus pain~d out that the old feasibili· ty repprt used the sa les tax revenue as the key dollar yet ii is a fluctuating figure. i:>ne year might be good, the next might · be bad because of rain or something," Kraus said. How:wtll the money be spent? ''General fund revenues are used ror general services SUclt as administration, police, fire, bu!Jding inspection and plan- ning,'' said Kraus. · "Your major erpense would be a police department which woold cost about $190,000," he said. Kraus explained that a city the size of Dana Point.Capistrano Beach would need about a 14 or 15-man force so that two cars could be on call at all times wlth perhaps an e:rira car on weekends. He said fire protection would be ex- pensive at the present time and could be ct1ntracted with the city. "I don't think you should contract your planning department," said Krau s. "One reason for incorporation is to control your own destiny. You'll want your own planners even If you employ only a part time planning director." He said at most the city staff would contain 15 people most o{ whom would be police or public woiks department employes. Kraus said that because the area was recreation oriented they would probably want to spend money to develop a well rounded active recreation program. Dr. Roger Sanderson , one ot the in-- corporation leaders. disclosed plans for a 75-acre park which would conlain picnic tables, trees and a good view of the harbor. The incorporation committee an· nounced that it will be sending a letter to the LAFC within the nex~ two weeks re. questing to be put on their agenda some· time in June. In the meantime, they will be working to ask for a continuance on the proposed scenic hi~hw.iy from Three Arch Bay to 1 Obispo Road which will be the 1ub- jttt of a public hearing on April 8. The committee said they feel II would be only fair that the. matter of the highway should not be setUcd until after the people of Dana Point · Capistrano Beach l'ole for or against ineorporaUon. Thief Gets .$100 At Restauranf San Clemente'1 pier~nd restaurant fell Victim lo 1 door-crashing .thief Thursday. Bud Gable., oper.11tor of the food busiflcss. told pcllce his cash register was rifled of SJOO in ca.sh either Wednesday night or the following morning. lnvesUg1tol"I said the lhle.f brokt: down 1 door to the business to gain e.ntry. SOPRANO STEPHENSON '7 Last Words' Oratorio Swted At Capo Ch1trch :'The Seven ,Last . Words of Christ," a sacred crator10 will be presented on Palm Sunday, March 22, at 8 p.m. in the Palisades United Methodist Church, 27002 Camino de Estrella, Capistrano Beach. The cratorio by Dubois will be presented by the South Coast Choral and Light Opera Association. Primary soloists will be Richard Dastrup, tenor of San Clemente_: \Yilliam Sandidge, baritone of Laguna Beach ; and Diane. Stephenson, soprano of San Juan Capistrano. Secondary scloists will be Jo ~1acbeth, Joyce Harmon, and Peter Halle. Eleanor Wahrman at the piano and Beth Willlams .at Ure organ will accompany the group. Dastrup is known for his work with the Capistrano Uniiled School District vocal department as well as his oratorio work. Sandidge'!' most recent effort was with the Mitzelfelt Chorale at the 1-lusic Center, Los Angeles. A student al Sad· dleback College, Miss Stephenson is mak· ing her debut with the group. From Page 1 STRIKE ... all or New Jersey was lvithout mail service; the entire state of Connecticut: and various cities in Pennsylvania, Ohio, ~1lchlgan, Illinois, ~1innesota, Wisconsin, Nevada and California. The Post Office Department in \Vashlngton today extended to Con· necticut the mail embargo in force Jn New York and New Jersey. Blount had conferred wlth both Rademacher and Francis S. S. Filbey , president or the United Federation of Posta1 Clerks, this morning. Rep. 1'-iorris K. Udall {D·Ariz.), a high ranking member of the House Post Office Committee, said union leaders had told him earlier today "by ~ionday this thing could spread all over the nation -this is their fear." "Frankly, 1 don 't see any prospect for an early settlement," Udall told a reporter. Rademacher referred to differing pay bills passed last year by the Senate and House which have been referred to a House-Senate con£erence committ.ce that has not yet held its first meeting. Both bills would give postal workers at least a 10 percent rai se in two steps. Acting on them, however. has been stymied by work on a postal reform bill and President Nixon warned he would veto any pay bill that was not ac· companied by a reform bill of his liking. The House Post Orflce Committee has approved the reform bill supported by Nix on and the full House is expected to consider it by mld ·April. The Senate Post Office committee ls expected to act on a reform bill mm week but the ad· ministration reporledly ls opposed to U1cit bill. Panther Trial Set SAN FRANCISCO CUP!) -Tho tr io! of Black Panther leader David Hilliard, rr, on charges of threatening the Ufe of Prtsidtnt Nixon was set f'riday for June J. U.S. District Court Judge Albert C . \Vollenberg set the Lrlat date artu setUng fo<tatt.h 26 for hearing a motion to di&inist lht cht1rges. I New Issue In Shoals Controversy A new note was injected int<> a lengthy battle involving owners of two Laguna Beach apartment properties this week when City Attorney Jack J . Rimel gave. the opinion that the City Council would have the right tc order removal of a 150- foot retaining wall built in the public right-of·way in 1949. The wall was built with permission or the City Co1Jncil of 1949 by Robert Schoenleber in order to permit con- struction of a driveway lo serve the Shoals apartment development. It ex· tcnd!!I the length of an extension ol Bluebird Canyon Drive bet?lttn Coast liighway and the beach and blocks off about half of the small street. Rlcbard Burt, present owner of the Shoals property, ran into opposition from the neighboring Laguna Sands when he sought permission to add 32 units to the Shoals. The Sands uses the. remaining half of the Bluebird Canyon extension to give access to its underground parking. In exploring traffic problems at the site, city officials became interested in the drlveway·relaining wall installation and asked Rimel lo ;oak into legal aspects of the earlier council's act.ion, Reports Rimel, "AJ to the question whether or not the city has the authority to compel the removal of such en- croachment at this time, it is the opinion of the undersigned that the answer must be ia the atfirmaUve. "It ls clear that no city or coun~ bas the authority to allow a permanent en· croachment for priYate purposes within the public right1>f·way. Any permit to in- stall such an encroachment therefore must be deemed as temporary, subject to revocation at any Ume." He clles as precedent a case in which a Board of Supervisors gr;mled a permit to install gasoline pumps in a public right· of-way and sumarily revoked the permit two years after the owner had expended considerable money on the installation. The courl ruled, says Rimel, that everyone was, or should have been aware that the perm.issian might be revoked at any time. .. -~ ,• Just One Firm to Build East Dana Harbor Basin .· Tgnoring a bigger cash bonus in favor of uniform architecture and simpler ad·. mlnislratlon, Orange County llarbor Commission tods:y voted to let one. firm develop 10 leased parcels in the East Clemente Protest Makes Progress Basin of Dana Point Harbor. The commils!on's. action aoes to the ·' Orange County It-Oard of Supervisors as a : recommendation for .the more powerful agency's consideration in taking final ac- tion. County Real Property Services officials recommended individual developmtnt, which would give a $510,000 cash bonus, about hall again vihat a singlt: builder ~ can offer. Commissioners voted instead, to let · Gulf and \Vestern Land and Develcpment A protest by scores of parents living Corporation handle all 10 ltases inv91ved along Avenida San Juan has won about within the East Basin. all of Jts points with the City of San John Shaddy spokesman for the Real · Clemente which announced Wednesday .P:rqperty Servkes Department, told the , new signs and. strict~r P8.tro~. are no~ ~. : . COIDmWion individual Jeasea would brlng . for~ along the!luar<lils'*treef,i ·• "a $773,350 return -more in fact. J But one request of the parents -the . A boat repair concession Is planned In · painting of curbing red and ~ett411t-<!.f new .. -the multimillion dollar harbor's East · no-parking zones -will not be put into Basin but not included in either the effec_t beca~se of a r7port b~ the ~ity's devel~enl by individual lease or a traffic engmeer, Police Chief Clilford. blanket agreement with one firm, Murray. ~ This ls expected tc produce even more Murray recommended that no changes county revenue. in parking regulations be made along the Kenneth Sampson, coonty director or road. Instead. he promised concentrated harbors, beaches and parks, made no enforcement by bis patrqlmen. recommendation dur:ing today's meeting. Another complaint aired before the Ci· al di~trict headquarters in Newport ly Council twO weeks ago w8s excessive Beach. school bus activity along the street. He did argue strongly ln favor of the City Manager Ken Carr _ .told coun· Gulf and Western Land and Develop!"ent cilmen that police have held guldai1ce blanket·lease proposal, however, sayrng It and lnformat)on sessions With· bus dr1vers will insure unifonn architecture and and safety provisions were discussed. simpler administration. -----------------.ml!----!9.---~ MARCH UPHOLSTERY SALE BY_ DREXEL , FeaturilH) Drexel's Shelby Collection Thi1 excitin9 collection h111 many edv11nt11911 unmetched in the uphol1t11ty field, perticul11rlywhe n it ii fie· tured at 111111 prices. SHELBY ADVANTAGES COMPLETE FAIRIC LINE ..• over 300 to choos11 from. SCOTCHGARD FAIRIC PROTECTION ... ell febric1 ere Scotch91rd1d •t no tional cost. addi· ALL FINE 9UALITY FABRICS • .• the 111m1 price on 11ny given piec1 of f•Jr· niture, • HAND CONSTRUCTION .-• All chairs I 1of1 1 are hend c.on1tf'\l~tt~:f 'frOm the frem• to I ' wey hend tied 1prin9 con1fruc· tion. Arm Coven •r• provid11d at no 11xtr11 "cost. S~irt1 11r11 provided on m•"Y pi11ce1 at no 11 ddition11I cost. <. er 12 dlffer11nt styles of ch11irs, 11nd 6 differ•nt 1tyle1 of sofe1,"l •love1eets, all 11t reduced prices. SALE $380. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DRE)<Ei.. ~ HERITAGE • NEWPORT llACH 1727 We1tcllff Dr., 642-2050 O"N •llDAT "nL t INTERIORS Profff1lon1l ln .. rior . LAGUNA BEACH Dotlt .. rt 345 Nortk Cmt Hwy. Avallablt-A.10 -NSID . Ol'IN nlDAT 'Tll t Plrt111• f.JI "-MMt <tf 0.-,e C.•11" 140:,JJ2 ' 49+6551 , t ~ I :· . ' • r . • • .. . . . ' .. .. . .. .· ,• • ' ' ------~------------------------- ' . TI1e Fright Peddlers- Can This Be . Laguna? .By RICHARD P. NALL THREE LAGUNA BEACH council candidates may be swept into office behind a flying wedge or hate that could also flatten the city manaaer. "That city ball is going to get the biggest shakeup this town ~as ever seen," said one downtown busin~sman Thunday. "And the city manager. we.II he ought to stop just long enough on his way out· of town to apologize.." Apologize for what? For a newspaper story in a 1 metropolitan p8per. It was about hippies and the city , attitude. • City h-1anager Jim Wheaton is quoted, in part, as . saying of hippies : "OUR ATTITUDE is that where they violate the law and it's within our authority to cite them, we will do so. "We will not go beyond that to try to run them out of the community. It's not our purpose t~ hlppies through the courts on trumped up charges." The story also quotes incumbent council candidate Dick Goldberg as sa~ing, .:,'.The hippie problem is ·going to be the number one issue of the cam- paig~· Goldberg was sure right about that. He's helping make it the number one issue with political tub thumping as the m6b11 blood lust rises. He took a pot shot along the way at Wheaton abo~t making policy slatements (in the newspaper story ) without council consent. Goldberg, whose campajgn has been pretty much that of a non·incum- bent. is running with architect Peter Ostrander. OStrander ts also playing up the hippie-drug issue and the need for hotels as ''economic generators." Both have the backing of some hotel and other commercial interests. THE TIDRD member of the triumvirate making hay on the hippie gut issue, and the loudest, is hair stylist Edward Lorr. He has a firm hand on Goldberg's coattails, maintaining that Goldberg tried to 00 something about the hippie issue but had no backing. Fresh from his attacks on the school di strict which he accuses of socia- Hstic teaching methods and money wasting. Lorr is back aboard his charger like the black knight riding down the dark side of Laguna's Id. • • HAPPILY WHIPPING up a little hate wherever be can.J.orr calls for cr3ckdowns, cites arrest statistics and uses emotion charged terms like "dirty drug-addicted Leary brotherhood.~' The opposition -those who believe in the Bill of Righls -he calls bleeding hearts. Close your eyes as Lorr spiels and you can almost hear the boots thumping. ' He has some beautification goodies to offer that he gathered llp some- where -probably from ane af the other candidates. They fit Lorr about like the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse deliver- ing Christma~ presents. Crack a hippie's head and blather about greenbelt! for a better Laguna. IT'S SAD. It's nat Laguna's style or at least it shoukln't be. The hillside dwellers should take a pretty hard look at these attempts to whip up a program for political expediency. · Those clo~e to the raai say if Goldberg and Ostrander get. in. Goldberg will have the necessary Votes, along with Councilman Charlton Boyd's, to make Goldberg mayor. Conversely, Jf Vice Mayor Joseph O'Sullivan and Joseph Tomehak are elected, O'Sullivan will, with Councilman Roy Holm's vote, be the next mayor, Jt might be nice if the peopte:1tet It .be known that they WaQt the caMi- lfates to cool the hippie issue, at)eakt address themselvu to it ~ a ,teinperat.e and constructive style. Laguna to Crack Down On Massage Parlor Law On recommendation of City Manager 'James D. Wheaton and Chief of Pol ice Kenneth Huck, Laguna Beach city coun- cilmen this \\'eek un animously agreed that a strict ordinance regulating the operaUon of massage establishments 1hould"be drawn up. Their decision to instruct the •cily at- torney to prepare such an ordinance was sparked by the recent arrest, on a charge af conspiracy to commit prostitution, of a masseuse employed at a Thalia Street massage parlor. Wheaton told the e-0uncil that state laws exercise lim ited control in the area. and Without specific local regulations,. an unethical operator runs little risk of being caugtlL A Check of lhe :Thalia Street establish- ment, he said, ir!dlcmCI that up to'80 per- cent of. the client! engageil ·in some sort Lagunans Slate Russia Films A travelogue of their recent visit to RuS!la will be presented by Lagunans Dr. and Mrs. Carl Adams at Tuesday'1 meet- ing of the Laguna Men's Club. Their film will show· scenes of· the Kremiin the circus and the ballet in Moscow 1as well as touring Leningrad ind the famed Hermitage Museum. Men's Club members' are lined up for a busy season of special events, beginning · April S with a trip to the Anaheim Stadium for the Dodgers-Angels game. Other junket..ci will take them to Be~u· mont.at cherry·picking time, to Catalina Island. Univtrsal Studios, Huntington Library and the Busch Gardens. R.obert Hastings, chairman of the special events committee. 11 in charge ot arrangements for the excursions. Bid Opening Planned On Wa ter Main Wrlr' Bids will be celled Jor -by the Soutl\ Coast County Water District for in- stallatton of a I().inch water maltl to se rve the Aliso Beach Fishing P\er in Sooth Lquna. • The job Cal~ r.,.. 2, JOO (eet o! llnt of which th• Harbor Dlstrl~ wJJJ pay ror 1,000 fed. Cost lo the district is uti· mated at $20,000. , of sexual activity with tht employes, none of whom had training as ms.ssage technicians. Wheaton and Huck recommended adop- tion of an ordinance, already in effect in some communities, which is approved by the Californi a MaSsage Technicians Association of trained aJid atate-licensed practitioners. .. Suth ·an ordinance would require the use of approved equipment and the employment of licensed technicians only. Young, Singers To Get Honor A group or young vocalist! from Laguna's El Morro School, participating in a music enrichment program, soon will be featured on a recording made by the Walt Disney Music Company, Superin- tendent William Ullom ad vised the school board this week. Ullom sought approval of an agrtemenl for the tinging group to""-record 14 songs for Disney'a Choral Master Series, which Is used for music lnstrucUon classes in elementary schools. "The company offered to take all ~e kid& ·-to Disneyland," tnlom toJd the board, "but l tiaded up·and they have agreed fo, tllrOW In $100 worth of · tn· structtonal records' and 0000 for each of our .elementary:icboole:, ind to keep them updated with new m8terials.'' ,Board hmben aireed it was a gOod lrade, • ft&ther: in the cap of the acliool dll!lrlct ...t"a fun thln1 for th> ltld•" t ,... .. Air . West Loss • SaUl .$9 Millio1i SAN FRANCISCO~UPI) -A~ w .. 1. a ft8Jonal alrllne In Ult ptOC<IS pl being IOld lo Howanl Hupe.. Jost $l0.4 mJJJJon in·lllt-·-" mllllon mort than the 11113 '°"· The airline's annual report 1ssued Thursday 1ho~ commercial revenues of iel'.'a million In 11181, compar.O lo $1U million the PJ'fViooa year. · A decline oe.tbout fl million In tubsidy -lo IU lnJJJJon -millted In total oprrating expensea 4'Jf •74 million, an 11 percent inatate over tbt previous year. Frldll', Mart~ 20, 1970 L DAIL V PILOT 3 Firm• to Cempete * I I Laguna Retreats . Over ,Trash Law Sparkling Weather Surfers lounge on boards between waves in sparkling waters· of! the Orange Coast. Santa Ana winds brought 'varm weather and crystal clear skies to · Orange Coast today and a number of young surfing enthusiasts couldn'l resist the temptation to get an early start on Easter vacation. Bomb Scare Gives Court Aides Long Lunch Breal\: The Laguna Beach City Council •d· van~ and retreated this week in a dec!ll.on regifd1ng revisk>n of the city 's garbage·and trash collectiQn contract., After first voting to or.der preparation of an or~inance requiting mandatory trash pick·Up and also extending its con- tract wilh John Lindley'1 ·Laguna Disposal Service for three years, the council took a second look at the problem and decided to let Tom Trulls' Solag J?isposaJ Company of South Laguna vle with Lindley for the contraCt. The council agreed to 1>f'epare its list of requ irements'for the contract by·Aprll 1, and to make its selection by April IS, to give the successrul bidder four months to prepare his crell·s ani1 equipment to car. r:Y on the serviai when Ule present con- tract expires in September. The action wiU conclude months o( study of the Art Colony's trash prob\ems V.:hich, councilmen agreed, were due priil- c1pally to the practice of leaving trash coll~tion on a voluntary ·subscription basis. rather than making it compulSQry. With even subscribers fai1ihg to pay their trash bills, the collector was put in an impossible position, the council con- cluded, and wide open to blame for failure to collect all the trash set out for him -even by nonsubscribing or non· paying customers. During tht"ttudy iessions criteria for a slrict new trash ordinance w e 'r e prepared. An attempt to persuade the water district to include trash char&es wllh Jts ·water bills failed when that body declined to cooperate. However, the· coun· cil decided to procee·d with a mandatory collection ordinance on Its own. ' At Ule Wednesday night council session, Mayor Glenn Vedder -moved that the ordinance be prepared and that Lindley's contract be extended until September, llundreds of Orange County Courtho"•• h ,_, th 1. d' 1 1973. Fellow councllmen unanimously ...,.. e repor ..,,.. e m 1ng o an "unusual supported the motion. employes got a long but unwelcome lunch piece of metal.'' lt proved to be an Arriving tn the · council chambers after break Thursday '1'hile sheriff's in-Australian sixpence. the vote had been taken, Trulis waited vestigators, police and firem en searched The big~est casualty in the courthouse until oral communications were called for h \vas the third floor cafeteria where an to voice his discontent. -t e Santa Ana building for a non-existent estimated 500 meals went-unserved dur· "At -the last meeting,'' he, said,",ft bomb. ing the 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m. emergency. understood. I was toge\. a chance to sub- Judges, jurors, plaintiffs, defendants, Rueful operators of the facility were left mit a proposal. I can offer the city many witnesses and employes flocked to tbe with a loss of $600 and practically advantages and save some money. I was sidewalk in front Of.the ll·storv building unwanted servings oi roast beef and hot invited by your beautification people to · / vegetables. come hert and help solve aome probNim1 while every one of its floors was An unamused chef curtly confinned because I n1n an up-to-date operation. If painstakirigly seiirched. that Bombe G\aCJ!e was not on the list o[ you arc not giving me a chance I would ' Vedder said ·a prlndpat consideration had been the ract that Lindley's flrm bad gjven good service for JO years withift the limits· ol the contract drawn up by the cl· ty, that deficiencies in the contract were the fault of the city and that he wa!J capable of giving all the service.a re- quired, if asked to do so. He also expressed doubt about putting the t:ontraet aut to open bid', ~aying, "Y(e are looking for more than just a low price -this is a question of qui;ility ot service.'' Trolls said he understood the value of Llndley's 10 yea.rs of service and woUld not expect lo be given the C1:1ntract unless he could, offer more "fringe benefits" at the same price . Coun<:ilman Cl}arlton Boyd thought It would be more fair to.Jet Trulis present a proD0$11. Richard Goldbefl! and Roy Holm said they were inclined, becauee of the ·1ate date and the fact that the present con- tractor had a good service record. to let the extension stand, but finally agreed that it would do no harm to loot oVer Trulls' proposal, provided the bids were not thrown wide open and with the un• derstanding that ultimate selection woul(l not be made on the basis of iirice alone. By a 4 to 1 vote. wlth Vedder dissen· ting, it was agreed to ask botli Trulis and Lindley to bid on the contract as revised by the city and to ofter such extra benefits as they wished. Burt A. Kuhlman Rites Saturday A memorial service wlll be heJif at -(1 a.m. Saturday in the Laguna BeacP C.Om- munity Presbyterian Church for Burt A. Kuhlman who died Monday at South Coast Community Hospital at the age of 59. ·A resident of Laguna·Beach since 19'1 • Mr. Kuhlman made his home at toai Skyline Drive .. ffe is survived by his wife, Phyllis; two daughters. Catherfne Kuhlman and Mrs. G}enn Michel of San Diego : two sons, Burt Kuhlman Jr. of Costa .'Mesa and 11eter Kuhlman of Chico. 'Mr. Ku~lmah was the m~ager of R.E. Manns Refrigeration· and Air conditioning Comp11ny Of Wilmington. lnurnment will be at Pacific View Memorial Park.' The family has suggested tributes may be made to the Heart Fund. The hunt waS sparked when an Thu rsday's desserts. like to know the r..eascn." unknown woman telephoned SUperior• ,.-.,..-----------------------------~---------'--'-- C®d·Administrator Leslie ?i.JCCartney to advise him that a bomb had been planted "somewhere~between the -second and eighth floors of the co·urthou se. '' McCartney immediately f 1 a s h e d the message throughout the building and an estimated 95 percent of ifs occupants im· mediately headed for the doors. The emergen.cy lasted for about 90 minutes and ended when Sheriff's Capt. James Broadbe!t reported that his searchers had found no trace of an ex- plosive device. One deputy had new~men r11nning when Former ·Patient Of Rest Home Files Law Suit A former patient of the Capistrano By The Sea Hospital in Dana Point has sued the psychiatric care facility and Its operators for $1.4 million in a Superior Court camplainl charging the defendants \.\'ith gross negligence. Mrs. Mary Estelle Crowell, 57, of Santa Ana, names Ors. Harold Day, Geor~e Prastka. Alexander Renna and Harry B. Quick as joint defendants in lhe suit filed last Wednesday and blames them f0r lax- ity which led to her escape from the facility last July 23. ?i.1rs. Crowell alleges in her le~al action that she has no recollection or what hap- pened to her after she received electric !'hock treatment on that date but that she was found 23 hours later semi-conscious arid · serlou'sly injured, at the root of a 10. foot abutment behind the hospital. -Mrs.' Crowell charges the defendants with failure to mount an ade<iuate search and states that she could have easi1y been localed at any lime within that 23 h<ru'ts. The injured woman was found by her sister and brother·in·law when they were notified of her disappearance. Dr'. Day ·11' also the defendant in a similar action filed by a Laguna Beach nurse in which the plaintiff claims that she suffered severe injuries when she escaped from the Dana Point hospital. That action, flied by Theola Jacob50n,. Is scheduled for trial April 20)n Superior Court. tt also alleges that Day and his associates "Unnecessarily and improper- ly" administered electric shock treatment. Dr. Day's Jong running battle with the Orange County Medical Auociatlon w8s recently brought out In a public hearliig before the A!sembly Subcommittee on Mental Health. The Dana Point p$)'chlaLris\. argued before the committet In Its Santa Ana bearing room that Orange.._Caunty's raUo of beds lo mental health palienl~ would be greatly improved i! his facility were recognized as a rererral center by Orange county doc.tars: and their associa· tlon. ' ., ' >< ' f I • ; , ~ .. '}'('i ,t., j • • NEWPORT BEACH Chic Iverson, Inc. 445 E. Codt Hwy. (71 4) 67~ SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO ,Bill Y alts Inc. 328S2 Vallt Rd. (714) 499-2261 I HUNTINGTON BEACH H1rbour Vo'.'.:swa91 n 18711 S.tch lloultvu d (714) 142-4435 . . I i ( ' I '' j ~ j l I ' • 4 DAILY PILOT IC_... .... _..,, .. ,_. The National Railways of Japan has guaranteed that its trains will not be off schedule-due to engineers oversleeping. The company bas de- vised an "alarm clock" which is proven effective in rousing sleep- Jng trainmen. At the specified hour. a special mattress inflates and tosses the occupant out of bed. • AppatenUv Tennessee Emte Ford I.I 'iot taking any chances of getting wet. In this .scene, he uses both a wet .wit anG an umbrella to iolve an11 Unt%• pecttd problems. F01'd will be teen. shortly in his second NBC-TV spe:ciaE of the year. • Chester, Ill., police chief Clor- •nc• Alms spotted a man wander· ing through the foggy countryside Wednesday. "Hey, are you lost?" He asked the wanderer. •11 guess I am," replied Arthur Lynch, Alms proceeded to return Lynch to the nearby Menard State Penitentiary, where he is serving a term for for- gery. • FrldQ, Mm 20, 1970 10 Gls Dead In Fighting Near-B11se - SAIGON (AP) -Ten American aoldiu1 were tllled and 31 wounded when North Vietnamese sappen tried to over- run a jungle flreba11e midway between Hue and the A Shau V•Uey be!ore dawn today, the U.S. Command said. A least JO of the enemy also died ln the two-hour fight. 'Jbe North Vietnamese, JCmoed by mortar fire and uains small anns, rocket grenadu and .satchel charges, repeatedly assaulted the base In att.mpts to break throogh the perimetu. Spokesmen at Da Nang said the enemy did not get into the base known as Flttbue Granite, but the Am•ricant - fighting in thick jungle csnopy and dartne.. without benelit of air 1111ppor1- .Jowered their artUJery to fire directly at the attackers. They also called bi arttllery from 1 nearby firebase. The U.S. cuua!Uea were the heaviest for .American forces in any single 1round action slnce Feb. 20 when 14 were killed and 2t wounded in an ambush south of Da Nq. . Thursday nine Americans were killed and one wounded when an enemy mine destroyed ID America! Division annortd penonnel carrier IOUtb of Da Nanc. Firtbase Granite, manned by eltments of the lOlst Airborne DivWon'1 3rd Brigade, was recently opened ID the rug- led bills about 11 milea west of Hue, Da Nang sources said. The enemy aold.len hit the base shortly after 2 a.m., and repeatedly assaulted It for more than two hours, then the attackl ·trailed off lltto sporadic firing until after dayllghL The U.S. IOldim IOOll<I IO dud enemy 1n a preliminary 1 w e e p , ispokesmen said. In Salgop, terromta•.IJombed a hooJe occupied by American civiUMJ working under contract for the U.S. Navy. The ex- plosion shattered windows but no casualties were reported. Earlier a ter- ruriat bomb at another building Injured five Vietnamese. Two more American helicopters were shot down Thursdly, but 1pokeamen said there were no casua1Ues. The crashes brought to 3,476 the number of helicopters reported lost in the Vietnam war aince Jan. 1, 11161. Stennis Probes Treatment of My Lai Officers WASIUNGTON (UPI) -S<n. John C. Steoola (0.Mlaa.), will uk the Army If charges '!(!ainlt offJcera Implicated In the My Lal mauacre were bandied with wch secrecy lhal !heir wives found out through lbe ..... media. • TATE MURDER SUSPECTS SING ON WAY TO COU RT Susan Atkins, P atricia Krenwinkel1 Leslie Van Houten Manson Fires 1 Lawy er; Gets Novice as A nother LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles Manson, chief deft:ndant In the Tate murder case, has pe.ruaded the court to fire his court-appointed lawyer and Jet him hire a new one. His choice : a 35- year~ld former law clerk who passed the California bar examination only last year and hu yet to try a case. Jn a hectic and at times heated courtroom appearance Thursda y, the ac. custd mastermind of the seven Tate- LaBianca slayings; • -Threw copies of the U.S. and Cali!omJa con&titutions into a wastebasket. -Fired court.appointed a t t o r n e y Charles Hollopeter after he asked Manson be given a psychiatric ex- amination. -Took on as his new counsel Ronald Hughe!, who has never represented a defendant in criminal proceeding&. approved the motion and that set ?\1anson off. The long-haired cult leader an· nounced he wanted to change attorneys and had a motion prepared to that effect. The judge admonished Manson that by changing attorneys he still would not be permitted to reprf:sent himseU or to speak in court. "The reason I've nev~ been able to represent myself ls you and the two other judges," ~tanson said. "Looi at me. I'm a person." "Let me make it plain to you, 11-ir. Manson, that this court will be run by me and n,ot by you," Keene said. "This is not the UJne for a s~." Mahson then picked up plperbaC'i copies of the con!titulions and threW them Into a n1elal wastepaper basket Jn front of the judge. . "I was going to throw it at you, but I was afraid I might hit you," Manson said. 11' orst Inflation Cost of Living Grows--Sharply WASHINGTON (UPI) -The naUon's worst inflatlon in 20 years puabed up the cost of living by one-half of one percent last month. Sharp Increases were registered in prices for food , clolhlng and shelter. The Labor Department announced statistics today for February showing that prices continued to rise at the fastest level since the Korean War. The figures came just three days after Little Business Given Boost ·In Nixon Plan \VA SHlNGTON CAP} -President Nix· en asked Congress today to make it easier for small businesses to obtain ade· quate financing and trained personnel, saying it would help lift "the spirit of our nation." Nixon outlined in a special message \vhat he termed ''the far reaching legislative program" that combines federal grants with special tax benefits to ease the financial burdens of struggling small businesses. Under one proposal, the Small Business Administration could make grants to bor- rowers of SBA-guaranteed loans that "would narrow the gap between the prevailing interest rates and t h e Btatutory interest rate for SBA direct loans." The grants could not exceed one- thlrd of the total rate payable on the loan. Nixon also recomended incentives aim· ed at encouraging private lenders ta make high·risk loans to small business. Because the cost of processing a small loan equals and sometimes exceeds the cost of processing a large one, Nixon ask- ed that lenders be given an Income tax: deduction equal lo 20 percent or the in· terest on SBA-guaranteed loans. He also asked Congress to permit bank! to approve loans that ordinarily 'vould require SBA action, provided the banks retain a portion of the risk. In a move aimed at eliminating red tape, he said SBA ls revising procedures so banks, with agency approval, can use their regular loan fonns rather than special 1overnment forms. Nixon also put forward SCJme recom- mendations ainted at promoting minority business enterprises. For example, he wants Congress to authorize creation of a new position of assistant secrelary in the Department or Commerce to help formulate policy for the depar:tment's Of· fice of Minorlty Business Enterprise. an assertion by Ho11Se Republican Jeader Geral<t R. Ford after a White House con· fe rence with President Nixon that in· flatloo had been "de!eated." The consumer price index rose In February to 132.S percent of the 1957-59 base period -up 6.3 percent above the level of a year ago. The index meant that In February It cost $13.25 to purchase the same goods and services. that coold have been 00. tained for $13.18 in J8'tluary, $12.46 in February, 1969, and $10 a little over a decade ago. Jn the midst of shopping aeuon for Easter . !inery, the Labor Department said the cost of clothing Increased 0.5 percent last month -"much more than seasonally.'' Food prices rose 0.6 percent, led by sharp advances in the cost of beef, pork, fresh fruits and fresh vegetables. Housing costs Increased 0.9 percent, led by a 1.2 percent boost in the cost of home ownership. Rents increased 0.4 percent. The over·all rise in the price index las t month was slightly less than the 0.& Per· cent seasonally adjusted increase for each of the previous three month.ol. However, the rise was still a sharp one and .il. prices continue.d .lo. rise .at. the. February rate for a whole year, it woul d result in a 6 percent annual infiation rate. Prices continued to rise despite in· dications that the ove r.all economy was cooling. The Nixon Administration has said repeatedly that consumer prices will be among the last indicators of economic activity to show results of a business alowdown. The Labor Department said prices of services rose "s ignificantly" in February, but less than In January. The cost at medical aervice jumped o.a per- cent, but that was the sharpest montllly advance in almost a ~ear. Brandt, Stoph To Meet Ag ain ERFURT, East Gennany (UPI} West G~rman Chancellor Willy Brandt and East Gennan Premier Willi Stoph have agreed to meet again. It was the on-- Jy accord to emerge from lheir UJlo> precedented summit Thursday. "We are going to meet agaln In Kas~l (West Germany ) and that is politically the most important thing," Brandt !aid early today as his special train returned to West Germany from the meeting in Erfurt. · The East Germans Issued a com· munique Thursday night saying Stoph had •·accepted the Federal (West German) Republi c chancellor'& invitation to further talks on J\olay 21 in Ka ssel." Fourteen pu1on,. /ailed . fn ColcMsttr, England during the rt:cent screening of an Ameri· can polict: film on rood saft:tl/ ot tM Institute of Advanced MotoriaU . Said a paUce 1poke1· man of the film, "lt'I prt:UJI grut:1omt:." Stonnil. clWnnur ol lbe Senate Armed Servle.a Commltlff. contended he did not know bow the pn!lenlmenta _.. hand~ ed. ff• promlaed Sen. Mork 0. HaUleld (R-Ore.), ao Inquiry. Hollopeter opened the day's session by lntroduclng a motion to have Manson undergo an ex.amln.atlon by a P'yclll•tri•l- Superior CQurt Judge William B. Keene A labat1aa Inundated • When Denver, Colo., Symphony Orchestra Manager D•vld Kent noted 75 musicians on stage and only 50 people in the audience, he asked the building custodian to sit in with the audience to get some "food for the soul", The man re- fused, µplaining, •1J'd rather eat lunch." llallield, who railed the Issue with Stennb, aakl 1'Tbese men are human beings ••• they have 1en1lbillties. I don't think they should be treated In that manner." Anti-crime Bill Passed by Ho use Floods, Tornado l(ill Four • Hatfield .al<I tt wu bil wxlerstandlng nine of the lf Army ollkera charged with suppressing information about the rnusacrt were summoned to Fl Meade, Md., without e.rplanation, where the cbargei were read. The charge. were read to Maj. Gen. WASIUNCTON (UPI) -The House p&Med 'nlursday night a rweelng an· ticrime bill for the nation's capital, which President Nixon had campaigned he would malce "a model city as far as Jaw enforcement is concerned." BIRf>.1lNGHM1, Ala. (UPI) -Tor- rential rain1 and a tornado lashed Alabama Thursday night, causing at least four deaths ~nd sending more than 1,000 persons fleeing their homes ahead of floodwater!!. Apparently, spring cannot come Samuel W. Koster at West PoJnt ; Bri1, Gen. ·George H. Young J r. and Capt Ken- neth W. Boatman at their station in Germany; and preswnably to Capt. Ernest L. Medina and Capt, Thomu K. Willingham at Fl McPheraon, Ga. A coalition of Republlcans and Southern Democrats pushed through the llberal-op- posed, administration-backed bill on a 294 to 47 vote alter 10 hours debate. It was sent to the Senate which has passed an antlcrime bill with important differences. \Vaters from SV.'Olien creeks licked at Birmingham from three sides today and residents of Tuscaloosa and Northport apprehensively watched the Black War- rior River rise toward a crest 20 feet above flood stage. ' soon enough for some people. A Unive rsity of Akron, Ohio, coed told police Thursday that she was trod· ding through two inches of fresh snow to get to her car when a young man wearing nothin~ but a d iving mask and swim fins ap- proached. her. As she leaped into her car. she heard him say one \vord-"l\{iami"-and walk away. Rep. L. Mendel Rivers (0-S.C.), chairman o( the House Armed Service Committee, meanwhile said the actions against the offictrs COl'lltltuted "one of the darkest days In U.S. mllltary hi!tory." The House bill would allow police to de- tain dangerous suspects for up to 60 days without ball and would expand search and wiretap provisions. lt would allow a "no-knock" proce<lure by whlch police could enter a premise in search of evidence without first giving a wirtting. A s!JJ rm system that moved across the state dumped six inches of rain on Birm- ingham and 9.4 inches on Gorgas in Tuscaloosa County, pushing rivers and creeks over their ban ks. A tornado swooped on the community or Shawmut near Lanett Thursday night, killing Bookie \Vare, a teenager. and In- juring eight others. It destroyed Drew Junior lligh School and damaged a number of homes. Heavy Rai~ Hits Alabama At ~1cE1dry S!ation a small watershed dam broke, forcing a number of residents lo flee. Authorities, however, were unable to make a count of the number of persons arrected in lhe sparsely populated rural area. Snq,tv Continues Falling in Minnesota, Michi gan ,.-r.11chael O'Rand, S. drowned when he felt into a rain-swollen stream at An- niston in cast Alabama. Calltornla Cout.I "-.......,, Lltht "rl*--"* nltM •1111 """'"" ~ '*-"'"" _..,IV • " ,, bloft, Ill ..,.,_ "611~ •nd k!Wcll't'. Mith todf't' 10. CMtlll lfm-.IW'et -,.._ • " M, lnl•lld .__.._ ,.,.,,. ,,_ .. tt 17. W•W ...... ,."1P't •• Sun, Moon. TWea P.RIDAY heolnd lllttl ............ •:i.""'· , ... llCoNI klW .. . .. . . • .... ''*I.ti\. 0.! 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Truck drivers Osborn M. ?\.1iddleton of AltH.i~<IVI At11nr1 lr1kt,.fltld l lNn1rck "'" llcn.tll!O er-v111t Cl'lk100 CIM ll\Mtl ...,,~ °'' Molnn O.lroll 1'1)11 W01'11'1 ,_ ··-·-· l<lftMt (lty LMV .... LM ......... Mom! Ml,,,,..llOltt N"' Or ... M Ntw Y-': N(rflt "ltttt ....... Oltltf\of!M (.lty Or!ltrit• Ptlrft SWIM ...... ,.Otllft ~mru~." '"'°"''!Id A;111d Cfty ftto lklff ,.,. i:r.r.z;''cf! ... s!:: .P/:=1tto lWl!-111 ~= .. j I "1•~ t.tw l'rtt. C.eorgiana and James Holland Moffilt of 41 31 Mi s1 •.ti Laurel, l\tiss., we re kllled when thelr 1J •• vehicles skidded on wet ~.S. 11 and col-~ ~ 1ided near Eutaw in west Alabama. •• :i. A close watch was being kept today at •~ 11 Tuscaloosa and Northport where tho ~ : ~ Black \Varrlor River. already lapping at » 11 houses in lo1vl ylng areas, was expected to u 11 .•? crest at 67 feet. ~ !~ ·30 1'hc river was at 62 feet. shortly before 11 16 midnight and rising slowly. ~layor u " Goorge Rose or Northport -on the low •• 1l side of the Black Warrior -ordered all : ~ .ll city employ's on duty as long a' ,, is necessary. 1s n "We're out advlslng everybody to get ~ : :;~ out" of homes along the river, said a . t1 ll Northport policeman. "But they'rt just ~ ,: .01 no t leaving." ._ a.1 ,,, At Blnningham, some 800 person• 3' "' ·'' be.Ing kent in Red Cross shelters after II 11 fitting flash floods , hoped to return IO ,, .o their ·homes today and survey the 41 )I .02 ,, 1r dnmage. n 11 "°' "This Is the worst l'vc ever t.een," said li ll Bill Richer, an aide to Blrmln&h•m ff fj ~lnyor Geor~c Selbels. 1'The devastation ,, 5J llas bttn wldMipresd rather than con- ., ~ cenirnted in one area as It usuaJly ls dur· ~l i; ,01 Ing heavy rains. ""' "''""'" FLOOD VICTIM, BABY HELPED FROM RESCUE BOAT 800 Alabamen1 Ev-•cuattd •• Storms lnund•t• Countryside Clubhouse Project Rebuilding Joh Facing _ Council By JOHN VALTERZA Of 1119 ~jty ,11111 ... ,, San Clemente's new city council to be seated April 21 will take the active role in building the city 's new community clubhouse, it was · decided Wednesday. but In the meanllme, the present coun- cil wtll be open to suggestions. Councilmen agreed that the council should consider plans and selection of an architect after the spring elections, Wonian Sues and in the interim, the city could hear from citizens on suggestions for the new structure. Insurance adjusters still are studying lhe old r1re..ravaged city landmark to de-- tcnnine the an•ount of settlement with the city, and councilmen learned lhat Lhree adjuster bids so far show a vast difference in U\e dollar amount. The three bids arnoont to $75,000, $68,500 and $49,500, and a spokesman for the city's Insurance carrier · told coun- cilmen that tile final amount of settle- ment would probably be between the 1.,. lower figures. "ShuC'ks, we thought you might have brought a check with you tonight," one councilman qutpped. D H • City Manager Ken Carr told the coun-ll llll osp~tal . cil that because of the publicity over the Ii • city Jos." of the clubhouse, he has had calls from one architect and another F J\ T 'l building designer offering their services. or 1 1 eg ect . Mayor Wade Lower, indicating that t1m·e was ot the essence tn the case, A former pallenl of the Capistrano"''By The Sea Hospital in Dana Point has sued the psychiatric care facility and its operators for $1.4 million in a Superior Court complaint charging the defendants wit~ gross negligence. Mrs. ll1ary Estelle Crowell , 57, of Santa Ana, names Ors. Harold Day, George .. Pr.aat~.Aleiander . .Renna.and .Har.cy B ... Quick as joint defendants in the suit filed last Wednesday and blames them· for lax- ity which led to her escape from the facility last July 23. r..frs. Crowell alleges in her legal action that she has no recollection of what hap- pened to her after she received electric shock treatment on that date but that she was found 23 hours later semi-conscious and seriously injured. al the foot of a 10- foot abutment behind the hospital. J\frs. Crowell charges the defendaqts with failure to mount an adequate search and states that she could have easily been localed at any time within that 23 hours. The injured woman was found by her sister and brother·in·law when they were notified of her disappearance. Dr. Day is also the defendant in a similar action filed by a Laguna Beach nurse in which the plaintiff claims that she suffered severe injuries when she escaped from the Dana Point hospital. That action, filed by Theola Jacobson, ls scheduled for trial April 20 in Superior Court. lt also alleges that Day and his associates "unnecessarily and improper· ly" administered. electric shock treatment. Dr. Day's long running battle with the Orange County Medical Association was recently brought out in a public bearing before the Assembly Subcommittee on lt1ental Health. The Dana Point psychiatrist argued before the commiltee in its Santa Ana hearing room that Orange County's ratio of beds to men tal health patients would be greatly improved if his facility were recognized as a referral center by Orange County doctors and their associa· ti on. originally suggested to rellow council- men that they begin immediate plan- ning. but late r it was agreed to hold o[£ until after the elections. In the me~ntlme Carr will mall ques~ tionnaire-type communications to com- munity groups and other citizens to SaII}· pie their opinions on the role and design or the new clubhouse. One aseect of the planning is certain. however. •. ~ .... ..... . . .. ..,. The new structure will be Spanish In motif to carry on the tradition set by the 45-year-old landmark which suffered ir· reparable structural damage in a blaze cau.o;ed by a smouldering cigaret last month. Oemente Future Planning Report Passes Council ~ A staff report orfering l)ew in - terpretations of what San Clemente should be in the years up to 1990 breezed by City Councilmen Wednesday. The council by u,nanimous vote ac-' cepl.ed the 3().page report detailing the city's future planning needs and citing philo.50phies of creation of a balanced community of about 70.000 residents with appropriate portions of residential, com· mercial and industrial land. No public hearing on the written report "'as deemed necessary, because the document does not constitute a change In the city's actual general plan map. Changes to that document -showing proposed land use in general ronn -do require a hearing. The report is an entirety new version of the city's genera l plan report, which previously enconlpassed many areas along the South Coast besides San Clemente. The new staff report examines Sen Clemente exclusively. Capo Candidates Meet San Juan Capistrano's nine city cOUn· ciJ candidates will make their [int for- nuJ appearance before that city's cham· ber of commerce J\1are.h 31 at a break- fast meeting. Then, on April 7. lhe chamber will sponsor a town·hall meeting in the even- ing for more appearances by the coun· cil hopeluls. The March meeting will be a 7:30 a.m. breakfast, featuring presentations by each candidate followed by a qucstion- answer period. That event is open prt- m:irily to chamber members, spokes- men said. The April meeting, to begin at 7:00 n.m. in San Juan Elementary School, will be open to the public. The tentative ronnat calls for a five. minute presentation from each candi· date, foUowed by questions from the floor. OAIL 't PILOT St•ff Pllttt ROBERT MOE TERRORIZES PHYLLIS STROUD Clomonlt Thrllltr 'Nl9ht Mutt Ftll' on Boarda DAILY l'ILOT llltl l'llttt "Go South, Y oting Man' ' Philip Grignon, San ClerTiente High School's marine biology teacher; maps plans for ecology trip to Ba- ja California with Ron Patrick, student team lead- er. Forty San Clemente High marine biology stu- dents are headed soulh of the border today for Eas- ter Week of study. f\1 eanv.·hile, another group of San Clemente High sludents are headed north for the vacation period . See story, belo,v . California Their Campus Clen1ente Students Spend Weel>: on th e Road A hired bus and scores of California's historical landmarks will be a classroom neJCt wet:k ror a group of San Clemente High School students who worked a year ror the chance to pay for an Easter Week historical tour of California. The students, members of the school's humanities class, left aboard their char- ter bus Thursday for the tour of Calif or· nia historical spots, a visit to the state Legislature to sec lawmaking in action, a tour of Hearst Castle--even attendance at a concert in San Francisco. The Jl·student group "'ill be led by lfu1nanilies Teacher Ed Kincaid and his ' \rile. also a teacher. Accommodations will be !iparlan for the grour. The club has lined up church school rooms and gymnasiums along the itinerary for places to "camp out" with sleeping bags. In fact, because of the limit of sUl· dents funds (which will pay for the en- tire tour) all aspects of· the trip will have a Spartan fla vor, The siuden~' through fund-raising ' Oen1ente Scouts To Pai11t Curbs San Cleplente's landlocked Sea Scouls will have a year's opportunity to paint number s on curbs in lhe cit.y, but only if they keep a tight ship. City Councilmen have. given their consent to allow the Sea Explore r Base 110 to launch a curb painting service to residents "'ishing addresses or ot her markings on their curbs. The consent paves the way for the scouts' latest fund drive to find a suitable boat \vhich would allow the boys to llve up to their name. So 1ar their only vessel. a weary cabin cruiser. is in the back yard of a home and Is undergoing slow restoration. Councilmen told the scouts that the conse nt for the project wen t along with advice that the project must remain ship- shape. Boatswain Neyle Hunter nodded hi s promise to the council that the projeet would remain so. Clemente Opens 'Night Must Fall' Mystery Drama ... ''Nighl Must Fall," Emlyn Wllllams ' EngJish classic on murder opened .Thurs- day at San Clemente's Cabrillo Play- house for a three-week run. The San Clemente Communlly Thea· ter players -coached by a volunteer "English coupl e so that the accent.s are pure -will present the mystery-dram a 'l'hursdays through Saturdays until April 4. The story was made famous in a 1939 movie starring Robert l\.lontgomery, who p13yed Danny. the pageboy psychopath who totes his Viclim"s head in a hatbox. Theater DirectQr Robert Moe is as· suming the psychopath"s duties in the San Clemente production . Other cast members Include Karen "f\1oe. wife of the star-director. as a "mousy but r.lear·thinking heroine," Phyll is Stroud of Laguna Beach as a domineering spinster. Dave Cox as "a decent sort of a bore." Mary Downing and JoAnn Applegett as a pair of twitter- tnt makl:s. Gene Applegett as a tweedy Scotland Yard inspector and J une Whit- nev a., a well.meaning nuf'!lle. even ts on campus and apptaranct;; be- fore community groups. raised Sl ,050 for the bus fare and other expenses. Club President Barbara Taylor term· ed her members' efforts this year "a tremendous undertaking.'' Besides hard v.•ork by the club, other organizations chipped in for the history· in-rerspective trek . The high School PiA group gave $50 for lhe effort. Triton Boosters gave $100, <illd the 1\merican Association of Uni· ~·ersity \Vomen donated $25. Even up to the last minute-this morn· Ing,. in tact-the club \Vas conducting some fund·raisers. The group provided the program for the District Foor PTA Council meeting at the San Slemente Inn a few hours be- fore the bus left. Even the Kincaids ha ve helped make the venture an indepe ndent activity by paying llie salaries for 1wo substitute trachers who \\•ill a;;sume the CQUple's classroom duties today. ''These students hove studied Califor- nia's past from textbooks, but this trip will be a fine chance for them to get Csilifornia's history In its right perspec- ti ve. One can't get a personal feeling of history from a textbook," Kincaid said. The students ""ho led In the fund-rais. h1g t"enls for the club were : Debbie Orlenko and Sandy Zeigler, Festival Del Niguel booth ; Meri Hicks, S:in Clemente Fiesta booth; Lisa \Yat· kins and Linda Plumb, rummage sale; Cindi Davidson, Pal \Vrighl and Bonnie flnp!)f!r. bake sales: Chris Van Hagen, l)alloon sale; Pam Gauch. theater parly; ~ick Kramer and Barbara Carmiffiael , Italian dinner; and Ron Cushing, pro- grams for organizations . One of the world's smallest sedans ' • • ~ 'I is the world's bgest sedan. -· (..... .,4. Oulside, 1he VW Sciuorebock sedan Is olmosl one fool shorte r lhon the shorlest domeslic sedon ... Inside, the WV Sciuorebock hos ond and a ho\l limeli os much luggage space Os lhe largest dorneslic sedan. .SO you see, the Squore~ck hos o )Yhole lot af space lo pul sluff into. Sot you ·don '1 need a WhoJe lor of space 10 put 1he Squoreback fnto ' s DAILY PILOT 3 Mission Trail Toro Overpass, Road Work Set EL 'fORO -Construction ls beglnnin' on a series of road Improvements in· eluding a railroad crossing overpass on El Toro Road. The G11ffilh Company has been award ed the $!!00,000 contract by the county to widen El Toro Road lo four Janes to Trabuco Road. The project Includes building 11n overpass over the .Santa Fe Railroad tracks, the scene of many accldent5. Widening took its toll of El Toro landmarks. Gone now is lhc okl country store, the El Toro Woman 's Clubhouse and a church. Further widening will be done over a twp year period alon:g with the r't>ad'a , realignment clear to Cook's Corneni. Capo Gels the Works CAPISTRANO -County supervisors voted \Vednesday to turn over the ooeratlon of Waterworks District No. 4 to the city of San Juan Capistrana. It was pointed out that 89 percent or the district is in the city and 74 percent ol the· customers reside-tn ·the community. 1 One of the provisions for the tum over was that customers outside the city 1imits would be charged the 1ame rates ' as city residents. ' Tennis Lessons Set SAN' CLEMENTE - A new series o~ tennis lessons offered by lhe El CamlnQ.. Tennis Club in San Clemente will begln-i. Saturday. Two groups -beginning and In· termediate -are planni:d In the class series. A dozen players will be able to>: enroll In either class. The instruction will ·- be available for both adults and children. The 10-lesson series will be offered for $10 and will be headed by tennis pro and instructor Alex Ott. Club members will have first choice to en roll in the classes ... Vacancies can be taken up by non members, Erna Estep, lessons chairman, • said. Nonmembers are welc<lme lo Inquire ·! about the classes by calling 496-~48. ·' The classeS will be 50 minutes each and will be ·held Saturday afternoon . • . . . ' • ,·• ' ' .. ., ' . ·' . ' '' \• '\, . • ' • ~ Community Theater President, BiU Lynam. gave advance praise to the troupe for their qulck mastery of diffi- cull British a«ents indispensable to the producUon. "Accents are r(IUgh for amateur aet- oNJ," he observed. '1Bul lh08e pl8)'.ers ar• doing' a fine job... -~ NEWPORT BEACH Chic Iverson, lr.c. 445 E. Coast Hwy. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO • Bill Y alts Inc. 32852 V•tlt Rd. (714) 499·2261 HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbour Vo~~:swtgen 18711 8otch 8oultV1rd (714) 673.o900 (714) 8'12-4435 --• - • • • ;t DAILY PILOT IN TOIArS 1m The National Railways of Japan has guaranteed that its trains will not be off schedule due to engineers oversleeping. The company h~s d~ vised an "alarm clock" which is proven efiective in rousing sleep- ing trainmen. At the specified hour. a Special mattress inflates and tosses the occupant out of bed. • ' Appa1'.e-ntl11 Ttnnessee ErnU Ford i$ flot taking an11 chances of getting wet. Jn th.is acent, he use.s both a wet suit and an umbrella to solve any une:c- ptcted problems. Ford will be sten shortly in his .second NBC-TV speciaf of the year. • Chester, Ill., police chief Clar- ence Alms spotted a man wander- ing through the foggy countryside Wednesday. "Hey, are you lost?" He asked the wanderer. "l guess I am," replied Arthur Lynch. Alms proceeded to return Lynch to the nearby Menard State Penitentiary, where he is serving a term for for· gery. • frl6ay, Marth 20, 1970 10 Gls Dead ht Fighting Near Base SAIGON (AP) -Ten American soldiers were killed and 31 wounded wh~ North Vietnamese sappers tried to ovu.- run a jungle flrebase midway between Hue and the A Shau Valley before dawn loday, lbe U.S. Command said. A least to of the enemy alJo died in the two-hour fighL Toe North Vietnamese, screened by mortar fire and u&ing small arms. rocket grenades and satchel charges, repeatedly usauJted lhe base in attempts to break.through the perimetu. Spokesmen at Da Nang said the enemy did not get into the base known as Firebase Granite, but the Americans - figbUng in thick jungle canopy and darkness without benefit of a1r support-- lowered their artlllery to fire directly at the attackers. They also called in .artillery from a nearby firebase. The U.S. casualties were the heaviest for American forces in any single ground action since Feb. 20 when 14 were killed and 29 wounded in an ambush south of Da Nang. Thursday nine Americans were ldlled and one wounded when an enemy mine destroyed an Amerlcal Division armored personnel carrier south of Da Nang. Firebase Granile, manned by elements\ of the 10lst Airborne Division's 3rd ) Brigade, was recently opened In the rug- ged hills about JS miles west of Hue Da Nang sources said. ' The enemy soldiers hit the base shortly after 2 a.m., and repeatedly assaulted it for more thlll'l two hours, then the attacb trailed oII into sporadic firing until after daylight. The U.S. so ldiers found 10 dead enemy in a preliminary s w e e p , spokesmen said. Jn Saigon, terrorists bombed a house occupied by American civilians working under contract for the U.S. Navy. The ex- plosion shattered windows but no casualties were reported. Ea rlier a ter- rorist bomb at another building injured five Vietnamese. Two more American helicopters were shot down Thursday, but spokesmen said there were no casualties. The crashes brought to 3,•76 the number of helloopters reported Jost in the Vletnam war since Jan. 1, 1961. Stennis Probes Treatment of My Lai Officers W~HINGTON (UPI) -Sm. John C. Sten:nis (D-Miss.), wJIJ ask the Anny 11 charges against «flcer1 implicated in the My Lai massacre were handled with tueh secrecy that their wfvt1 found out lbroogll lbe m"' media. TATE MURDER SUSPECTS SING ON WAY TO COURT Susan Atk ins, Patrici1 Krenwinkel, Les lie Van Houten Manson Fir es 1 Lawyer; Gets Novice as Another LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles Manson, chief defendant in the Tate murder case, has peruaded the court to fire his court-appointed lawyer and I.el him hire a new one. His choice : a 35- year-old formet law clerk who passed the California bar examination only last year and has yet to try a case. In a hectic and at times heated courtroom appearance Thursday, the ac- cused mastermind of the seven Ta te- l.a.Bianca sJayings: -Threw copies of the U.S. and California constitutions into a wastebasket. -Fired court-appointed a t t o r n e y Charles Hollopeter after he asked Manson be given a psychiatric ex- amination. -Took on as his new counsel Ronald Hughes, who hu never represented a defendant in criminal prQC~ings. approved the motion and that set Manson off. The long·haired cult leader an- nounced he want ed lO change attorneys and had a motJon prepared to that elfect. The judge admonished Manson that by changing attorne)'S he still would not be permitted to represent himself or to speak in court. "The reason I've never been able to represent myself is you and the two other judges," ri-1anson said. "Look at me. 1·m a person." "Let me make it plain to you, Mr. Manson. that this court will be run by me and not by you ," Keene said. "This is not lbe time for a speech." Manson then picked up paperback copies of the constitu llons and threw them into a metal wastepaper basket in frogt or the judge. "I was going to throw it at you, but I was afraid I might hit you," Manson said. . . Worst Inflation Cost of Living Grows Sharply WASHINGTON (UPI) -The nation's worst lnOatlon In 20 years pushed up the cop of living by one-half or one percent l~ month. Sharp increases were register-ed in prices for food, clolhlng and .shelter. The Labor Department announced statistics today for February showing that prices continued to rise at the fastest level since. the Korean War. · 111e figures came just three days after Little Business Given Boost In Nixon Plan WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on asked Congress today to make it easier for small businesses to obtain ade- quate financing and trained personnel, saying it would help lilt "the spirit of our nation." Nixon outlined in a special message what he termed "the far reaching legislative program" that combines federal grants with special ta.I benefits to ease the financial burdens of struggling small businesses. Under one proposal, the Small Business Administration could make grants to bor- rowers of SBA-guaranteed loans that "would narrow the gap between the prevailing interest rates and t h e statutory interest rate for SBA direct loans." The grants could not exceed one- lhird or the total rate paya ble on the Joan. Nis:on also recomended Incentives aim- ed at encouraging private lenders to make high-risk loans to small business. Because the cost of processing a small loan equals and sometimes exceeds the cost of processing a large one, Nixon ask- ed that lenders be given an income tax deduction equal to 20 percent of the in- terest on SBA-guaranteed loans. He also asked Congress to permit banks to approve loans that ordinarily would require SBA action, provided the banks retain ai>c>rtion of the risk. In a move aimed at eliminating red tape, he said SBA is revising procedures so banks, with agency approval, can use tt.eir regular loan forms rather than special government forms. Nixon also put forward some recom- mendaliom aimed at promoting minority . business enterprises. For example, he wants Congress.to authorize creation of a new position of assistant secretary in the Department I or eommerCi! to help formulate po icy for the department's Of- fice of Minority Business Enterprise. an assertion by l1ouse Republican leader Gerald R. Ford after a White House con· ference with President Nixon that m. flation hBd been "defeated." The congumer price index rose ln February to 132.5 percent Of the 1957·59 base period -up 6.3 perceDt above the level of a year a10. The index meant that lo February il cost $13.25 to purchase the same goods and services that could have been ob- tained tor $13.18 in January, $12.i& in February, 1969, and $10 a little over a decade ago . Jnrthe midst or shopping season ror Easler finery, the Labor Department said the cost of clothing increased 0.5 percent last month -"much more than seasonally." Food prices rose 0.6 percen t, led by sharp advances in lhe cost of beef, pork, fresh fruits and fresh vegetables. Housing costs increased 0.9 percent, led by a 1.2 percent boost In the cos t o! home ownership. Rents increased 0.4 percent. The over-all rise In the price index last month was slightly less than the 0.6 per- cent seasonally adjusted increase for each of the previous three months. However, the rise was still a sharp one and if prices continued to rise at tbe February rate for a whole year, it would result in a 6 percent annual inflation rate. Prices continued lo rise despite iD- d..ications that the over-all economy was cooling. The Nixon Admin istration has said repeatedly that consumer prices will be among the last indicators or economic activity t.o show results of a business slowdown. The Labor Department said prices of services rose •·significantly" in February, but less than in January. The cost of medical service jumped 0.8 per- cent, but that was the sharpest montbly advance in almost a year. Brandt, Stoph To Meet Again ERFURT, East Germany (UPI) West Gennan Chancellor Willy Brandt and East German Premier Willi Slpph have agreed to meet again. It was the' on- ly accord to emerge from their Wl- precedented summit Thursday. "We are going to meet again ln Kassel (West Gennany) and that is politicilJy the most important ttung," Brandt said early today as his special train ret.urned to West Germany !rom the meeting in Erfurl The East Germans issued a com- munique Thursday night saying Stoph had "accepted the Federal (West German) Republic chancellor's invitation to fll\ther talks on May 21 in Kusel." Fourteen persON" failtd fn Colchester, England during tM rtcent screening of an Ameri· can police film on road saftt11 ' at tM lmtitute of Advanctd Motori.!tB. Said a police spoke•· man of the film, "It's pretty gruesomt." Stennis, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, contended he d1d not know how the presentments were bandJ.. ed. He P"'fillsed Sen. Mark 0. HaUi<ld CR-Ore.), an inquiry. Hollopeter opened the day's session by Introducing a motion to have Manson undergo an examination by a Jl'Ychlalri!t. S•Jperior CA>urt Judge William B. Keene Alabattta Inundated • \Vhen Denver, flolo .. Symphony Orchestra Ma:m(ger David Kent noted 75 musicians on stage and only 50 people in the audience, he asked the building custodian to sit in with the audience to get some "food for the soul". The man re-- fused, explaining, ''I'd rather eat lunch." Hatfield , who raised the Issue with SteruliJ:, said "These men are human beings ••. they have sensibil!Uea. I don't think Ibey should be lrealed in that manner." Anti-crime Bill Passed by House Floods, Tornado Kill Four • Apparently, spring cannot come soon enough for some people. A University of Akron, Ohio, coed to1d police Thursday that she was trod· din g through two inches of fresh snow to get to her car when a young man wearing nothine: but a diving mask and swim fins ap- proached her. As she leaped into her car, she heard him say one word-"Miami"-and walk away. Hatfield said it was his understanding nine ol the 14 Anny officers chara:ed with suppressing information about the massacre were summoned to Ft. Meade, Md ., without explanation, where the charge,, were read. The charges we.re read to Maj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster at West Point; Brig, Gen. George H. Youn1 Jr. and Capt Ken- neth W, Boabnan at their station in Germany; and presumably to Capt. Emest L. Medina and Capt. Thomas K. Willingham at Ft. McPherson, Ga . Rep. L. Mendel Rivers (D-S.C.), chairman of the House Armed Service Committee, meanwhile said the acUons against the officers constituted "one of the darkest days in U.S. military history." WASIONGTON · (UPl) -The liouse passed Thursday night a sweeing an- ticrime bill for the nation's capital, which. President Nixon had campaigned he would make "a model' city as far as law enforcement is concerned." A coalition of Republicans and Soulhern Democrats pushed through the liberal-op- posed, administration-backed bill OTI a 29• to 47 vote after 10 hours debate. It was sent to the Senate which has passed an anticrime bill with important differences. The House bill would allow police to de- tain dangerous suspects for up to 60 days without bail and would expand search and wiretap provisions. It would allow a "no-knock" procedure by which police could enter a premise in search of evidence without first giving a \\'aming. Heavy Rain Hits Alabama oiv Continues Falling in Minnesota, Michigan allt~ml fl 11lb11 . • llY IU"nv I C Ir W~lh I 11'111 119 !XP«lecl ' orrow 1 hi co.st. ""' WllSM!ll IOCllV 11'1 !hi LOI A 1r11, W!lh 1l!t fllly w1rmer 1"1l tlllrt•. T~ 1~119c!9d hit!! ~I c1v c '"''" w11 n. rou~ ""'"'' :m"i:' ,..~"s2:tv.irVJ1v. Ov•n!t h! klw There w•• no wnot. SOUlHEJl.N CALIFORNIA -C••r nlthl -.cl IUMY d1v1 ''"°""' S•!Uf01¥. L«llilef ...,.IY -"""••1 lo "'' wlndl ., .. , Clf'IYDM, W..mer most 1rtM Frl- d1r 1fld 1n11....i •rffl s.1urd1r. Temperatu r es Albu-- Atlen!• 81tl.1rtfl1kl 811m1rd< 8olu• ...... &row"1v!ll1 Cllklto Cll'ICl11""n [)etrVtr Ht111 Ltw Pr1c. u :;1 llQ !I 4.12 " . ~ " " ~ • •• 17 SS 1• ,, ·'' "' .. ~ " " BIRl\1JNG~tA.i\1 , Ala. (UPI) -Tor· renlial rains and a tornado lashed Alabama Thursday night, causing at least four deaths and sending more than 1 000 persons fleeing their homes ahead' of floodwaters. \Vaters from swollen creeks licked at Birmingham from three sides today and residents of Tuscaloosa and Northport apprehensively watched the Black War- rior River rise toward a crcs' 20 feet above flood stage. A storm system that moved across the slate dumped six inches of rain on Birm- ingham and 9.-4 inches on Gorgas in Tuscaloosa County , pushing rivers and creeks over their banks. A lornado swooped on the rommunity of Shawmut near Lanett Thursday night, Jdlling Bookie \Vare. a teenager, and in- juring eight others. It destroyed Drew J unior High School and damaged a number of i:on1es. Al McEldr\ Station a small watershed dam broke, rOrcing a number of residents to flee. Authorities. howe ver, were unable to make a count of the number of persons affected in the sparsely populated rural area. ~llchael O'Rand, 5, drowned when he fell Into a ra in-swollen stream at An- niston in east Alabama . Truck drivers Osbnm M. l\1iddleton of Georgiana and James Holland Moffitt of Laurel, l\1iss., were killed when their. \'chlcles skidded on wet U.S. 11 and col- lided near Eutaw in west Alabama. A close watch was being kept today at Tuscaloosa and Northport where the Black \Varrlor River, already lapping at houses in \owlylng areas, was expected to LO$ A.HGELES AREA -Clffr 11t9hll ..... -din TIM"Wtf1 s11ur111v. Ovfr· llltH ._. ... 5fl91111r Wlfmtf dl1'1. """ ,.ride? n. On Moll'!t1o Ol!rol! " " •t lS ·" crest at 67 feel . POINT CONCl!l'TION TO MIElOCA N ao11oe11-L1111t v.,11t11t w1N1 1119111 ._..., rNmfnt '-'1 bl'(;On'olftt .... tlll'(V I i. 16 lr.lllOtl II\ 1t'ttr,_. 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Lltrll "'''llblt w1Nll ""Ill •M mlll'tllflt hcrurs iltamll'lt WllltllV I to 11 kllQtt Ill •fter-locllt tnd ltturdlv, HI"' iocs.r 1'D. (Ntl•I *""'llurt1 ,_ fl'llnl .. ti 11, lnl1N Mm-•~ ''"'" lrwn " tio n. W1t1r "'-'•flirt ta, Sun, M"""· Tides l :U '·"'• 1.S . , 2.N p,..,, O.t Sill\lllDAT Finl lllth •.••. , ... 1.ot1m, S,1 Pint low .............. ,,o.1,,,,, 1.0 6ICIJfNI ll!Wt •.•• ,., ....... 1:011.m, 1.r SIC*ld...... .., 11•11.1'11 ••• 11111 ., ....... '""· Ith ·~"'·"'· McrM llltl •:10 11.111 ..... ''" '·'"· V.S • .S u'"-r" W1"" molal tlr Dfl n. Gull tf Ma• le. ~' """"' r1111 •IGM • '°"'~ ""' 1111' of 1l1tt1 ll'Wh Alfltlltne to !flt Ct"'41MI !Odl? wllllt ti fllt lllDl'th -Wftll!IWll !1111111 Ill "-Mlfwt1.I, Thi r11ft IN'Wttll ltctllr PIN..., no.cf. lftt I t .,.,.. Nlflll. I!'°'"!~ Alt., IMIWrW 1.17 l11<11ft of rf!t1, Colvma.w&, Miu .. S.&S ~ 1no ""•nit. Ot. •.n •~ •-l!lcrt1111 of ,.,,. i. low lllC:hlt. Weft CIH'l'll'!'IOft ,,.,.., ....rt!IHlllln'I Mlfl. "''°" '' '*1fltrn Mlclll1111 dllrl"" 1 111•.flour Mrlcrol. i'-Iii.ti ti"IHUfl ..,llMI -tl'lf NWtl'lf•1I Pftllnr ...... d"' • ..., "'"""' "'"'"'· T1 !M Wttl t lflr. d,,. Wtllhtf t• t9'llltll !f"Oni •~t Ptclffc c1111 lo fM · Gf'NI Pi11111. For! Worll'I '~~ ...... ....... Kt~WI Cl"' Ltl Vttll LOI A,...lft Ml.ml Ml11--.oll• N.w Orleaftl N..-Yortl. Nor111 Pllllt . ..... OIUllWll\'ll (ll'r' ...... Pllm SIDl'I,.,., PtllO Roblt4 P!IC!ftrl• 111 lit:urtll Porll•nd R111kl CITY ;:.oe""' S.te.ttfl'lltllP Siii Llkl '"' 5&11 OlttO S111 il!r111C.ltu • i= Wttlllfltllll'I S• ,, " . .. " .. " • " " • " • " " • n • ~ " • " • M 4 4" . " " ll .. " .. ,. ,, ., " " " N P. It " t i SJ Ua .10 The river was at 62 feel shortly before ·" •• ·" .. .. ·" .a .. ·" midnight and rising slowly. Mayor George Rose of Northport -on the low side of the Black \Varrior -ordered all cily employes on duty as long as necessary. "We're out advising everybody to get out'' of homes along the river. said a Northport policeman. "But they're just nol leaving.'' At Birmingham. some 800 persons being kP.nt In Red Cross shelters after fleeing flash floods , hoped to return to thr.l r homes today and survey the damage . "This 11 the wont t•ve ever seen," saJd 8111 Richer, an aide to Birmingham ~tayor Geor$1:e Seibels. "'Mlc devasta!ton has been widespread rather than con- centrated in one area as iklsually ii dur~ lng l1eavy rains. UPITt....,,.,. FLOOD VICTIM, BABY HEL PED FROM RESCUE BOAT 800 Alab1m1n1 Evacuated •• Storm& Inundate Country1kte ~ --••• ,: ·"' ••• ,\.-. ~ r"-~ ...,.,,... ---~:::"'t":c"':':::"'.:""---:---:-::-"'.'.""--:~:=-":""-:----""'"""'""-,,....,.7"--------,.---,--------------.--~ --- --- --. -~ - I Some Closed Youths -Protest At Draft Bo.ards '!f--B7'1k~---l'ft" - Severa l hundred demonstrator5 have been ar· rested in antidraft protest.5 ranging from passing out flowera to lie-ins at draft board entrances w hi c n highlighted a week·long cam- paign in cities and towns across the nation. QUI IE By Phll lnt.rlandl DAILY PILOT 5 Congress Boosts School Bill WASHINGTON (AP) Congregsional coafertu, after watering down Southern ef· forts to 5low achoo! desegrega- tion, havt come to terms on a f23 bllllon ed"catlon ll<I bill that goes far beyond. President Nixon's recommendatlom. In a late session Thunday night the H ouse -Senat e negotiators approved the bill lhat .al.so extends m 1 J o r educstional pro.£tarns to 1973, The measure, still must be a1>- proved by bo1h houses and signed by Preside nt Nixon. The bill carried over the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, largest of all federal ald to education prir grams. ancr such others as special aid to roor and im· pacted area districts. The conferees biggest fight was over an amendment PARIS (UPI) -Communist spoo.50red by Sen. Jotm C. dlplomats uld today the Vie~ SleMis (D·!\tiss ), whlch will require federal sch o o I Hanoi Says Limit Talks To Vietnam plied uniformly In all gecUoos of the nation regardless of the cause of the segregation. The Pili"lssippi Democrat's amendment was critttled by man,y civil rights advocates as deslgnM to take th e spol\ight off the South and, in effect, diminish sovernment desegre. gallon effort.c;, The conferees added a pro- vision to the Stennis section that the government. l n distributing Its a.id, shall apply ooe policy to officia l state go\•ernment s e g reg at ion througbout the country a.nd another policy where unof- ficial segregation r e s u t t e d from neighborhood housing paltern.s • Under Stennis' amendment as originally envisioned , one set or guldelineir would h.ivo applied in both ca 11e1 throughout the nation. Sen. Claiborne Pell (P.R.!.), ~ad of the Senate conferees, predicted St.ennis would fight the compromi.se when the bill goes back to the Senate Uoor "because he made it clear to me he would oppose a.ny change in his amendment" Pell himself gald "overall, t think we have an excellent bill on which we have worked very hard, arut 1· am hopeful the Senate will agree." Rep. Carl O. Perkm11 t D· Ky.), head of the House delegation, said he was certaln the House would approve tho measure. Many o( the arrtm: came Thursday when demonstrators .aUerppted unsuccessfully to block the entrances to draft boards. Nearly all o( the qin- frontatlons Vl'ere nonvlolenl nam peace talks must remaln desegregation policies be ap- confined to Vietnam and not.-------------------------------- Israel Fears Delivery of Jets to Egypt By Unlttd Preis lnternaUoaal The Israeli cabinet will meet 5unday in Jrrusalem to discuss the delivery of Soviet missiles l.o Egypt and the ex- pected U.S. rejedion or more Phantom jets for Jsarel, diplomatic sources reported today in Jerusalem . Reporls the Soviet Union is supplying Egypt Vl'ilh S.U.U missiles to combat Israel's low level air strikes deep in· side Egypt are ~ausing grave concern in the Jewish nation. Reports of the mi ss ile deliveries along with Russian technicians to .operate them were confinned semlofficially in Cairo today with publication of the reporls in the newspaper Al Ahram, con· sidered the voice of the Egyp- tian government. Diplomalic sources I n Selective Service officials closed down draft boards in San Franci3co, Hollywood and be expandtd into a search for pea~ In Laos end cambodia . ' rSan Rafael, Calif., and San --------------------- The Communlst negotiators' remark came' as the stalled peace conference appeared to have outgrown Its ortfinal purpose -to find a formula to Antonio, Tex. Although some activists hailed the closings as a victory, local draft officials 11aid they were clo.sed to catch up on work, not because of the demonstrations. The demonstrations were sponsored by the N t w !\fobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, a coaJiUon organization, in con· junction with local peace: groups. Some final events in the week-long anUdraft crusade we.re scheduled today. Two Backers Of Carswell Reconsider end the war in Vietnam. Both sides have used the conlerence as a forum to air grievances over responsibility for civil war In Laos and political upheaval in Cam- bodia. Ff!:nch government officials ~aid the Paris ·talks could ST. TH0!\1AS, Virgin Islands amine our enemies which have hardly be confined stricUy to (UPI) -Vice President Spiro no fret press to critldu them . Vietnam while the contenders T. Agnew charged Thursday "Pulitzer Prizes are not won were clashing in Laos and on by """'Sing the evils of com· re t -llisio· n -urse m· Agnew Scores Media, Charges 'l1inuendos' night the news media smear ~,,v an appa n ... v ... ., n1wUsm as rapidly a s Cambodia. governmenl officials w i t h discrediting American elective F'ttncb President Georges "tons of tons of iMuendos'' officials." Agne\V said. "Tons Pom pidou urged Thursday published in pursuit or Pulitzer of lons of innuendos designed thal "all the i n le re sted Prizes, while glossin" over the to smear officials are printed parties" respect Laolian and e. every day.'" 1· "'evils of conununism.'' Cambodian neutra 1ty a~ prescribed In international Citing U.S. involvement in treaties signed In 1954 and Laos as an e~ample, Agnew Berln' 1 Talks 1962. asked 291 Virgin Islands He warned that extension or Republicans at a $!()()..a-plate the Vietnam war lnlO La06 fund-raising dinner: Meet OK'd and Cambodia would endager "How much do you see hopes for peace in Vietnam about the North Vietnamei:;e and "increase International WASHINGTON (UPJ) who have 67.000 troops BERLIN (UPl)-The three tensions in the whole area." The d ea n of Se n a t e fighting against the Laos Western allies and the Soviet Laos and Cambodia ceased Republicans and a freshman coalition government that they Union will begin talks on the being French colonies more Republican -both initial sup-agreed on?" Berln situation li.farch 26 Jn than 10 years ago; but govem- porters of G. H arr o Id Agnew devoted live opening ment spokesman Leo Hamon Carswell's nomination to the minulea of his ha I r ·hour the former Allied Control said Pompidou told his cabinet Supreme Court -now say speech to jesling about hi11 Council building ln Berlin, the Thursday that "France gives they are remnsidering their "rather singular relationship" French commandantura an-great attention to everything positions. with the press. nounced today, that involves the existence. AT YOUR SINGER CENTER NOW , Follow the • · Rainbow to the ' ; SAVE ~ ......... --= $5 And the SINGER 1 to 36' cred it plan Is designed to fil Wif budget. SINGER .,_.i_/lt-••tlNGl• ... t• For address of the sl()(e nearest you, see while pages under SINGEA COMPANY Jerusalem said Jsrael is con· \'inced U.S. Secretary or State 'Villiam P. Rogers will an· nounce Monday in Washington the United States will not at this time give I~rael the 25 Phantoms and 85 Skyhawks it has requested. Vermont's George O. Aiken Then he turned se.riou~. A spokesman said the peace and prosperity of the says he may not make his "Our media," he .said. "would governments of the United two kingdoms which constitute COllA MISA • COSTA MISA HUNTINGTON IU.CH SANTA AHA GAll.Dl!N ••OVI decision until the moment be well advised to recognize a States, Britain, France and a French lingui.sUc and 1m1t1 a illftt1ew1r ,. H•rMr a1¥111. 1.d11111r 11 ... ,~ DoW11f'fW11 "' c.Mttn1• -·s to v·•· He ... ,_.,Y• new dimension of l he Ir the Soviet Union have reached cultural Island in the P'ar 1*1W 1<1 '""'' ••1-1M1 1<1 1·n•s U1Mt11 ""'...,. vw. ~,.. ~ Swtll CN1t P't.11 H1r_.r C.t11ttr H1111I"""'" tMt-c..rttr :10S W, 4ffl 11. Orlllp C-ly Pllll• distaste for the arguments of· ·-'-'-'pona1:...._._b_lll..;ty:....to_c_ri_Uc_al_l:;.y_e_x_-_agr.c..ee_m_e_n1_on_th_e_d_a_t_e. ____ E_a_st_.'_' _____________________ ..,. __ 7 ______________ _ 'nle diplomatic sources said .some JSTaell government of· ficlals hoped the rtports or the stepped up Soviet supplies to Egypt might caLJSe the United States to re-evaluate the situa· ti on. Scott Hunts Black Votes WASHINGTON CUPI! - Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott said today the Republican par· t.y must not write off the black vote in any secUon of the country. ··1 reject the souther n strategy," Scott said. "My Idea of a southern strategy is that almost one million new black voters registered in the South since 1965. "The Republican party must have a southern .strategy and a northern strategy, and a western strategy and an eastern strategy," he said. "It must continue to be the party it has become - a broad-bas- ed, progressive national par· ty.• fettd by both sides in the long debate. Fre1hman Richard S. Schweiker or PeM.sylvania is now pictured by bis aides as uncommitted despite b Is enthusiastic endorsement for the nomination when it was submitted by President Nixon in January. Schweiker's slaU says he Is "seriously evaluating new In- formation" about Carswell's civil righ ts positions and "the general question of his judicial competence." Carswell, 50, of Tallaha ssee, f'la., was appointed 5th U.S. Circuit Court judge by Nill:on in 1tfay. Previously be served 16 years as U.S. attorney and U.S. District Court Judge as an appointee of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Sen. Jack Miller (R-lowa), one of the seven Republicans v.·ho are listed as un- committed. is expected to en- dorse Carswell, perhaps today. Despite these nuctuations, a UPI survey shows 50 senators supporting or leaning toward confinnatio n; 29 against or In· clined toward a no vote and 20 uncommitted. All Puffed ·Out Nixon Gets Cig Ad Ban WASHINGTON (UPI) -A stroke of Preside11l Nixon's pen is all that is needed to send the r.tarlboro man. the Camel mile-hiker and their «:igarttte commercial friends to broadcast Boot flill . Congress has passed and put on Nixon's desk a bill outlaw· ing all radio and television cigarette commercials as or Ja11. 2. Nixon Is eipected to &ign the death sentence. "We may miss 'em, but it will be good riddance," Sen. Frank E. r.loss (D-Utah ), said of the Salem country girl, the Raleilh coupon savers and the others on which the cigarette h1dustry spent $238.S million i• advertising money in 1968. "1be long•range effect will be a continued decline in the consumption of cigarettes,•· added Moss. a leading foe or smoking. "lt is very hearten· Ing to find that Congress stood fast and did not succumb to economic prtssures which ctr· tainly were e1erted in thl• campaign." WANTED! Men And Women With A Desire To le On Television. ARE YOU OVER 21? CAN YOU TAKE DIRECTIONS? T1ke 1 Produciion1, Inc., la Proud To Announce The Openlftl Of Our New HOLL YWOOO TALENT POOL for ADULTS TO AUDITION ON.CAl\llltA CALL 714·547·625 I TAKE "1" PRODUCTIONS, INC. HOLL YWOOP, CALIF. P ••• C.111pet1y MH" "9t.Mf...t Ctwtwtl f9'f MfWMlllM \ , ) • • .. l •DAILY PROT EDITORIAL P AGE -~----·--- Dr ug · " C.ounseling Help Tbe"Laguna Be'ach Coordinating Council's attempt to live up to its tiUe an4 coordinate the .variou'S. drug counseling services t~t s,cem .. to be poppmg up m the area is a good move. And although the San Clemente Jaycees have done Ibis in past years, there apparenUy is no gr<>up domg it in San Clemente this year. I When a problem · such as the a.lar~ng, increase ~n narcotics traffic arises in a commuruty, it ~sually ts followed by a :rash of attempts to "do somethtng about it ... The desire to Jielp young victims ~f tJle d~g scene and their families is admirable, but It is a field that r~uires some special skills .and one in which there This seems a shame, particularly in view of. the number of candidates -15. It's doubUul that many people know them all and a forum or two or three - each with 'different ground rules -shouJd produc~ some worthwhile information on which to base deci.&- ions. could be a great duplication of eUort. . The coordinating council is completing a surv~y \Vhich v.ri.11 pinpoint all such effo~ by groups a.nd In- dividuals now being undertaken tn the community. Drive Against Litterbugs Most of those responding have ipdicated they wo~ld be interested in helping a proposed Drug Education and Rehabilitation Council to coordinate their efforts into a stronger, more unit~~ program. The Art Colony should be a tidier spot by summer if current efforts of the City Council and the Chamber of Commerce Beautification Committee are successful. Forums for Candidates The budget-conscious council has agreed to dig tn. to the city's pocket to finance the purchase of 44 shiny new aluminum trash receptacles to be spotted on Coast Highway north and south of the downtown area to dis· courage local litterbugs. There are so many public forums in Lagup~ Beach to allo\v council candidates to ·air their views that some may be hoarse by elettion,day. Considering the quantity of air some of them are expending on the hippie issue -raised like .Lazarus recently -strained vocal corcls seem aq imminent hazard. And just in case they:~e iiot sufficiently conspicu- ous the council has instructed the city attorney to sha'rpen the teeth or the anti-littering ordinance so stre,vers of trash will find their carelessness leading them more directly into the anns of the law. Nevertheless, the public fqrum-type program is a fine way to give candidates· a platform and allow voters to form an opinion. Better too many good forums than not enough. A few loaded questions are inevitable but that seems a hazard of campaigning. The proliferation of "food-1.o-go" operaUons, with their accompanying disposable cups, plates, sandwich bags, napkins and the like, poses a real problem for beach communities. Without plenty of readily accessible trash contain .. ers, the resulting assortment of paper goods will wind up, quite naturally, on the streets. The hope is that ·chainber President· Harry Law· rence soon will have to find a substitute frir his hobby. He says it's "reading trash" tp see which new eatery is making the biggest contribution. The ·san Juan Capistrano Cbarp~er of Commerce has orj?anized two forums fOr the nine council candi· dates there, one for members and another for the pulr lio. s A Selt~tulfilling Prpphecy Sir Ronald's The World of Evaluations Strange Sincespeakersandcommentatorsreler _SUCH A YOUNG MAN: beli~ving th~t . Strugg'le Crequently nowadays to "sell·fulfillicg his only hope of aelf-reaUza.Uo.n. m.~ Ile , ., , . . . in ihe Black Panthers, will 101n m at4 prophecies, I d like to explain ~ tin-tempts to "destroy the white power portant idea. A sell·fulfilling -prophecy is structure.'' U he continues in this path, he a statement that is neither true nor false, will really full ill his own prophecy. As He but is capable of becoming true if it is had never before worked for anyone who 1ies dying of police-inflicted gunshot belie ed had shown any trust in him. wounds, be will say, "What did I tell v ' From that day onward my friend you!" He will never suspect the degree to Suppose a teacher says of her class, h' h h b hl hi t t him If became a dependable employe. No mat· w 1c e roug s a e upon se . •'These children are nOt educable." U she ter how late be played a gig the night The world is in large part a world of believes wbli~ ·she says, she will approach before, he was on lime in the morning to hard fact. The Mississlppi River does her teaching tasks with low expectations. open the shop and do his work. The flow into the Gulf of Mexico, and you and lower morale. She will treat her employer's implicit statement, "This can't make it flow into lhe Pacific Ocean pupils as stupid -and they will respOnd man can be trusted," proved ta be a self· no matter how elequently you argue. by being sullen and unresponsive. And . !ullillin b But another part of the world -ihe she will say, "Whc,t did l tell you?" g prop ecy. world of social interacUoo -is tbe world Suppose on the other band, the teach~r WE HEAR. FJJO~ ALL sides 1hese or evaluations: .. ,.,,e:se children are says, "The class is educable. They are days -from angry blacks as wen as uneducable"; "War with Russia !s in· cu lturaUy dlfiadv~taged but I im ~ guilt..-strlcken·whites -that 0 America is evitable"; "America ls a racist society." they hllve ~tellectual potentia1." rPi'e.o :· a r~ aocie"tx." What kind of l\ltement . Thes~ are evaluations. she witl 'tlaile her jo~ wJth enthuS:lasm h this: IJ•it a statement of verifla61e fact ' ·1 and energy. She will blame any faUU?es like, "Tiie MillS.iSsippi -ruver now. thto -BECAUSE TlltY ARE evaluations she may experience on herself. She w~l· the Gulf of Mexico''? Is it an over~ they ca.a become tnle i! you and others try one approach after :anotb~ until she gerieraliziltion, attributing "racism" ta like you.. believe tbem and act on your. begins to· get results. Arid when she does, all of American society when it can justly beliefs. They can be dissJ~ted as ~he will cry trillinphanlly1 "What did I be attributed oOly io parts of it! mythology if you and others like you tell you?" · What I am afraid of Js that tht state. refuse to believe them and act on dif· LONG AGO I KNEW in Chicago a Negro jife? ~uslclan with an uneven emplcyrnent record and a drinking prob- lem. Once when he was unemployed he called me for help. 1 referred him to a bookseller, who promptly gave him a 61.ockroom job. Three or four days later the bookseller gave my frieod iseveral hundted dollars in cash to take to lhe bank for deposit. It was a new e1perlence for my friend; be ment, re.iterated often enough, may ferent assumptJons: "These children can ~ate as a self.fuUilling prophecy, The be educated"; "We ean resolve our dif· .yovng black man may say to himself, rerences with the Soviet Union"; "The "Yes, this is a raci.st society. Let's not be racial situation in America can improve deceived by the appearance of progress or deteriorate, depending on how l because a few Uncle Toms are being choose to act." bought off ·with prominent jobs. The A. E. Housman said, "I, a strani;ier and white ruling class will never relinquish ils afraid, in a world I never made." Alfred pcnyer and privileges. A black man really Korzybski's comment on this line : "Don't hasn't .a chance. until he understands that be afraid. With , your evaluations you power comes only from the barrel of a made that wtrld. With different evalua· gun.'' tions you can make another one." P ill-a New Hazard to Men As has been noted here one or twG times before, almost eve rything new is bad , in that the: new int'erfere.s with that magical thing, ·the balance of nature'. ( .......• ...........-----"':'I •• . . '• ~ i·":CLar1es· McCabe ' 1 I , , . I end of the rainbow is made of lead. So what is a man over 40 tQ do? Resist, gingerly but firmly, advance!l·of a certain nature made upon him by liberated ladles ? Governor Reagan opened his cam- paign for re-election by offering the vo terJ: not mm:e government but less -a promise to "get the government _off your backs" -news item. Well, chillh'en, as you remember, Sir Ronald of Holy Rood and his faithful squire, Sancho Reinecke, had plunged deep into The Tangled Thicket In quen·or that fruminous creature who dwelt somewhett in the tp.urky gloom -The Dread Unruh. . As Sir Ronald salijed fort!,. lo _,.. The Dread Unruh in mortal --ea~L t&· Jong last, a huge and awesome creature wllh ttil thousand strange appendagea, loomed up across hia path.1 "Hola!" said Sir Ronald, drawirig bls famed Swinging Sword. "What strange manner of creature is this?" "Flee, Sire, flee!" cried Sancho tn alarm. '"This is the most haled and dt. spised beast in all the world. "Tis a Government!" "1 LlKE NOT ITS MIEN," agreed Sir Ronald. "It has a grasping, greedy look.'' "Oh, Sire," said Sancho wringing his hands. ''It feeds on Budgets and gobbles up Taxes. Jt leaps OD the backs of your Beloved People and sucks their blood. Each year it grows more huge and awesome. Flee, Sire!" "Stand, varlet l" commanded Sir Ronald. ''I shall cut this villain down to size for the sake of my Beloved People." And shouting his famed battle cry, "For Deceney, for Purity and for Just Plain Goodness!" he charged at the Govern- ment. ' 'Why Don't You Go to Russia?'· It's a good feeling. lo turn the 'lablea once in a while, and be able to say to cer- tain J)eople: "Why don't you ·go to Russia if you don't like it here?" The "law and order" ·people are the ones I feel like saying it to; probably because they are· so foOd of saying it to others, in different contexts. But, ac- tually, they belong in Russia. The law and order people are unhappy with what lbey consider the "slack" ape plication of punishment against offeoders in the U.S. U what they are looking for is stem, swift and implacable enforcement of the laws; the Soviet Union would be a ~adise for them. ClllMINAtl OF ALL ~nds are harshly dealt with In RUQla. There i1 practically m juvenile delinquency. Hippies are not tolerated. And sexual morality is observ- ed with a Puritanical fervor by the government. Lenin's old permissivenesa has vanished without·a trace. The alme rate is exoeedingly low in ·Russia, and lo kept that way by the ' toughest .police and severest courts in Europe. And the media of communication can't get frisky with elected officials, as Agnew complains they do in the U.S. One· frisk and it's out of bminess. IN RUSSIAN jurisprudence, the rights of the state come first, and of the accused second, if at all. YoU are guilty until you prove yourseU innocent, treasonable until you prcve youn:elf patriotic, and suspect all your life long, This is the atmosphere of Russia's effective "law and order" regime. • It is fascinating that the Amtnc1n11 who deem themselves most "patriotic" are so often pre<;i$e1Y.·the Qnes who .reseQt the wide · latitude of personal' fRedom built.into .our Cons(ihition, ancf eilvy·tbe neat, ,orderly, ~ •.. and i~xi~ .. police power of the Soviet· Union. Ttie)'":· don't ·say· so, of couTse,. but. it's ~vfdent Crom the •P.1th they Would liie Americais ' police ·practices to ~ake. · Tll!;V MISS THE wholo point that if you want· anything ruembllng "liberty" for yourself,' yOlrhaw to· hang loose-'lbout o'thers. You have to strike a deik:a.te balilnce, and ·the balance has· to keep changing With conditions· and needs. Apd those who think we have "gone tOo far" to protect ihe . rigll.tg Of Criminals· dOii.t' realize that we haven't yet gone: far enough to. prote~t ijle right.a of innocent people. · It's marve.lous 4' see ·bow.U:ie•atoutest "anti-Communists" envy and would· lift to emulate SOWet rej)rell!ion· Of .. ·all dissidents and d.isttirbers of .the peaci In· the name of "Americanism," they 'want . to make us more like the enemies. they imagine tbe.y differ from. · Civili~ation Going Down Jumping to conclusions: ~~~,~~ ,w It is pretty safe to figure a civilizaUon [ "'< -N.£-W~ , Is going downhill when the people in It r _ ._ ~lta"-!l!J ;· talk more ab:oot astrology than religion J ,., ~ ~'# J'~ . "' _ , New and hot discoverifs, like certain pesticides and miraCI~ d.rugs, turn out to }lave bad side-effects, sometimes worse than the evils they were designed to com· \...)i _.;.J;.' .. \->. ·-·--lo-...... -.k .. J roost often among men whose families are grown and whose wife takes to the pill, not wishing to further increase fam,i· ly size. As tbe doctor delicately put it : This, like all repression, is sure to have undesirable effects. Neuroses and feel- ings of rejection are likely to ~nter ~e family picture. The man , by avoiding his friendly heart doctor, is likely to send wifie to the shrink. But a strange thing hi;.ppened. The Government, on perceiving Sir Ronald, fell to its ten thousand knees. ''Oh. Master," It whined obsequiously, "what service can J perform for thee? For I am yours to command." "TIIOU ART ~flNE?" said Sir Ronald in surprise. "Why then, 1 command thee to get off the backs of my Beloved People and shrink to a respectable, manageable size." and put more faith ln their stars than in t -~ ~ti:';: ,..;~.,;~ °' their God.-~""'""'··-•;itJ,i,M,'~4**~·-<a~"~ , 1 ne~er met. a fe~low· who didn't have One of the biggtist· decisions tn most insomnia the first night he slept under an / households these nightS i'S whether to ~ bat. . On the suious side, there is beginning to be considerable doubt· about birth eon· trol pills containing estrogen. lt may turn out, when the pill has been used long enough by ~nougb women.. that it will produce cancer. Anolhe.c .rather curious side~ect ol the pill has been noted' lo reeent months by a grollp of .. ~on I)O(tors. TUEY RA VE OBSERvE:n. a consistent increase .lb the number of coronaries in middle-aged men whose wiv~s are t.ak~ng the pill, These heart attacks have nothing to do with the chemical composition of oral contraceptives. . "It's }ust ~t these men are being Jov· ed to death," said one doc. The locreue in heart attacks occurs ---iWWW-· Friday, March 20, mo , T/14 editorial page of th< Daffy PUot sttkt to inform and stim. ula.k Teadtrs by preten&:ing thU uwspaper'1 opinionl .:ind com- 1n6nton1 on topica of inUre1t and rignijlctnl<e, bv prwiding a f0ru'11 ' f<lf the e<fl!'~Ulon Of our r~ opiNOM, and br prisenting the dive"r1e vftio- poinU · of l~fO(!Md ob•.,,,.,.. and 1pol<11mtn OA topk:I of th• dou. · Robti't' N. Weedr l'\lbllaber '!Yery often in these circumstances a wife who has always been worried about not wanting more children naturally becomes more loving and attentive. Once frightened of .making Jove, In case she become! pregnant, the wife now becomes more receptive. · -"T'o a man of 4o, after a be.rd day at the office, Uils ·can be a great strain oa the bean·. '1 • A.NoTllER F .UUL V doctor pul 1t this way: "Many doctors are finding they are receiving an increasing number or emerge~y calls during the night and early -hours. "~ost of these are from middle-aged men who have suddenly collapsed with a heart attack. The Incidence of coronaries is directly linked to wi ves who are laking the pill." Here we hav·e yel another of t~ hazards of amour. Lovt+making has always been fraught wllh peril , as Indeed virtually everything else has. In !he old days there were dread social diseases, and the peril Of unwanted chHdren, and the diliiapproval ot one's betters, etc., etc. • Now we have excessively exigent women of a ctrtain age: who, Ubtraltd .tram most of theae ancient fears, become 1<• m4nl•cs in' a mild sort of way. They ldll their men with BeXUal kindnts5, or milnl ill<m 'for lile. , ITS A PARLOUS situation iadeed when a man can get all he cian handlt, OR THE WOMAN will take those strong loving feelings to someone who cares more about loving feelings than he does about heart attacks. We are doubtless just beginning to hear about the bad effects of the pill . More is sure to be coming up. Just as we are beginning to hear more about the side·efJects of untrammeled sex. ,.,,e Jeremiahs of the medical pro- fession :Nill doubtless one day tell us that love causes cancer, as U is already well~ known that sperm ls a carcinogen. Then, as so often before, we will be felled by another. stunning scientific advance. New is a no-no. Dear Gloomy Gus: Why does the ' gove:r.nment. dralt them --and tben accll.!e them of. murder? ' -M. S. G. and more, of that thing which he bat Tit.It ,..,.,.. hli.tt. ,_..,,. ~ .... been ttt~ 11ll hi1 life ; but only at the __ ;::-:.,"'~~ =...:, ~~ ::;:: cost <if possible ~eart damage to hlmself. A1 is so olten the case. the pot at the electric ~lanket, . stay home and watch· a nice .clean.Old. ¥ Th_ere is an old superstitutJon that when movie -on television or go out and see a f a new ~ squeaks It is a 1ign it hasn't dirty new one. , · "II been paid for yet. If that were true of The . . . , t "Yes, Master. Gladly, Master." The fawning creature smiled cleverly. "And which of my ten thousand appendages shall I lop off first, Master? Perhaps this Pasadena Freeway here? Verily, 1lis choked and glutted." Sir Ronald frowned. ..Not that, My Beloved People demand more freeways, not less." "Perhaps, Master, a hu:i.dreci schools? A score of hospitals7 A dozen libraries?" "Foolish beast. My Beloved People re- quire more, not Jess of lhese." By now, the creature had aidled up to Sir Ronald "Perhaps, Muter, J could in· terest you today in some nice new con- trols to batUe smog?" new automobiles, we wouldn't be able to wa'! mo~ey is gom~, it ~ t be hear ourselves for the din.. 1ong ~~UI we 11 . be saying to ~~.h One of the worst things about having to other-a dollar ~tll f?r you~ thought!. pay 1s· cents for a cup of coffee Is that tt The trouble. with die~ng 1s that. your tastes just as bad as the old nickel cup earlobes begin to -shnnk before your did. · stomach doe& THE FIRsT THING a new ba$lr>ess ex- ecqtlve does after being hired is to go thr'Ouf!h the fil~s of his predecessor and see what kind of letters he wrote that probablv helped sret him firect The sec. ond thing tht new executive .does is to . write a memo, The tblrd ·thtn11 he does ls to wonder whether be Yiould hav'l. nu: EASIEST WAY to make a · millionaire cry is to. ask him ir he ever knew liard liriles in his youth. But-1t.ep aside fast--Or' you'll De orownee:r-tn 619 tears. YQI! can't tell whelher the memben ot 1 fatnlly are 'really Tfteraie by •'t!JI number of books in the house. A better way is to see ti there's dust on the-die· tionary. · The kind of patient a doctor dislikes most is a woman who calls on the phone and says she feels bad but doesn' think "AN EXCELLENT IDEA," said Sir she's sick enough to justiiy making the .---Dfl 6 eo'1J"' Ronald. "My Beloved People detest ~ ---. I.rip to his office -and asks hifn what smog.'' she should do. Dear George: . At this, a new appendage popped un-One or the mysteries or lhis world Is 1 get sick and tired of you taking noticed from the evil beast's body. •'More why anyone, after takin~ 8 bite of hroc· up for teen-agers 'tn yOUr column. po-lice to fight for law and order?" it in-coll, then proceeds to take another bite. How do you have the nerve to say , quired wlth seeming innocence. ··More He wouldn't do it with fog , glue or library · they're well•m&Mered and a· ft11e dams to light floods? More studies to paste. ·group? They're 11 bunch of surly !ft.. fight inefficiency? Mort commi.sslons to Somehow. he must ~ave the weird idea grates ·and J don't know what thJi light · .• " that broccoli ls a human food. country ls (9mjpg 19. )\',ake up ud As Sir Ronald nodded at ieach, another q u I t defending discourtesy! appendage blossomed t"rth. And by now n IS A MVTR that the major ~ OLD TIMER th<! sly creature had firmly entwined rup."tlon1tl aliment of pollc<":men Is fool Dear Old Timer : lUclf on the noble ~gb~'a bact. trouble. fl.fort of U-em suffer from ulcers I'm afraid lt '1 t00"·ta1e-fot" me to "Oh, Slre!H Cried Slncho In horror. I Or cbf:2nlc lndlgestlon th11n frM-1 lall<":n chante .. tnf . WB>'~· :.. I've~ been "Now you wlll ha~ to carry ttie Govern· w.._e~. defeoding them for to years in this merit on YOW' blclt 'fhen )'ob live battle We all have delt1slons of ,rnndcur wt column now and It's going to look to The Dread Unruh. What Shall I tell never a~rnlt out loud ... Whoever sang prclty sllly to come out a.gainst the your Belovtd Ptople?.. -alone in his bathroom sho"·cr wllhout the 27-30 yenr-<11d age group t st.arted "Tell them how much r hete it, San-secrt>t conviction he could h!!\'C m~rir l'I with. (What a ·gl'Md lesson you arc cho," said Str Ronald glumly. "Maybe career In oper11 had he merely taken the in courtesy to new teen·agerst) lh.•Y wpO:l think il'• ~· .Jim< and madoJh• .t!f•J!.1 ___ !:---,,=-==-====""'"""..,,;...i._1 ' I t .. ,...,....-~...... . . ... ;-.. ~.""T;r.-.-f'<T"---·--:c..,.~---.... ---..,.-----.... -------------------------------------------~-------~---~-"--;-----;,:=-,.-;..::.;-;:-:;::;:i•111• H~redity ·Decides Wll.... .. H . . . UC Regents. w t•~n· · air Is Grey ·_will Study · JVSJ' • PEllCl!N'I' of the mid be the phYsical equal of m Irr: J'e·d women art bet grandmother aL age 45 " M ·Reagan Idea widows.·'-· OllT RECENT , •• ''BOW l\IANY WAGONS LOS ANGELES-(AP) -·As 8T~TJSTICS \ .indicate every usually made up those oJd University of Ca Ii f._{l r n i a 3lXlh • doctor · is sued for westbound wagon trains?" in· regents conslde~ed today the m al P. ~a c i let!. . • YOUR qwr· ies 1 cU•l\1· "···t 25 was • I t . 1WU1.1 governors proposa s o RIGHT LUNG 11 largtt than aw:rage. penalize lawbreaking student your 1en, ... pmbably; • .TIIE LAZINESS -Here's how to demonstrations, several_cam-AVEJUG.t:~ SCHOOL · CBlLD tell wh tber l 1 N•• administratore:,announced stays hcime .Din& days a VP&f e • man 5 a.ey. · r-,,-First, check ' out hls work their oppositlon. with CQkb. • • DOG O~ERS _ _, IC'--d Chancellor Vernon Cheadle O'"""'""'-ca'·wnerin,.;... rec..,. ..... .;,a;on, Check oul hls u ••~ ... ~LJ1o lo"\.! v... o{ San ta Barbara told news· by thrfe £e one. . Vpcabulary. If hlS work record men 'Thursday the proposals ... • • shows be doe!:n'~ prbduce .-Would •1make us sitling ducks ON SllAYING Sir, bow mucb, that's not conc!Usive. foi' any JitHe group of agila- many 3flajes ctn yoo get out But if he hu a Jai:ge tors , .. that wants to· bring of one ruorblade? 1 a:et 0five. vocabulary, yet.still doesn't on a campus emergency." That's ~ot Dad. The longer you produce much". that ineans Gov. Reagan wants to re- soak YOUl beard before shav~ --he's lazy. Conlirmallon:af the quire chancellors. on the nine in&, the loD(er your blade will forego!ng ii available }SJ ~n 82-campu ses-to declare a state of lasL Such was the finding in ll pag~ re~arch pa~ on file at . emergency when' school ac- recent study on the matter.,. ~ llhno!,s· ins_llhJte o l tiviJy . ~ iictlvitj 1n' an area Specifically, if you soak .yOIJr ·~ Tlfdn~logy, or · fr.om · the within one mlle of the campus beard 30 sewnds, you shoUrd ba.rte-m~ler. _______ ~~-diSl'U_· .....;pc..t•_d by demonstrators. get two shaves out of your blade; ~ mJnute, lhree s'11.ve1; two minutes, four a.haves. alld j~e · tnlnutes, five shaves. It is not SOggested' y~ -jtl!t· stand there all lalhtred up, waiting for three minutes to go by. The trick is" to wet your beard, then 11hower before· shaving, and when !}l.,wering, .the more vtnes you can remember of "Bury l\fe Not on the Lone Pt'airle," the _ I011ger your blades will last. . CUSTOMER SEJIVICE -Q. "What determtnes· the ·age--at which your hair tums a:ray, if ever?;' A. Heredity, mostly • • • Q. ''BOW MANY $1 BILLS ·would ll W.e, laid end lo end. to stretch a mile?" A. About $10,00CI worth • . . Q. "WHAT'S a 'despair barrel'?" A. That's what the Oklahoma .call a hopie ches& put together by a ,U-1 with no boyfrie11d" CONSll!ER THIS Feminine clients frequently ask.01.fr Laye ~ W""ar man for son)e sure-fire technique to mu.e'lbeir genUemen friends propcise matrimony. Alt!iough b1rbas come up with a numbet" of rtcoritmeildatt'ons, I\' always suggests as a last ~ sort that eM girl ·in q!JestioD give .the. J!!an 1·i11l1, the-~o teots of which make maniage lrresi!tible. 'Now somebody is· going. to Want. to know what to put in this pill"," says O\lf' L: and W. man, -"but that's not, for me' to say. It's mere detail. rm a policy·maker." S'Pldal~ developn! Full. lenilh handcrafted quality! All!Mitlc f!M·M.lq..~tnl ~.1 Color l'I iltf I piciart" so 1111 II hill . ·you can da ii blindfolded! fl.•A~ :;,~-'P11itPJ1) $469 'FIRST ·TIME YOU go ·out skiing, chances run t.?ree Jn 20 you1J 'spriin an ankle, brtak. a leg or some sue~ .· . . AM PJlETl'Y· DJSAPPOlNTEJ? in these ·Santa Monica d r y cleaners. They tend to 1hrtilk lhe waistline· 1n troo~s ••• LOBSTERS PREFER the col· or blue. Tbat was scientifically proven, although bow is a mystery. Tht DANVILLE • 52,116W Be1utilul Contempor•r~ 1.1vi.d comp.1c1 c.onsoleo-in 11r•ined W1!nul color on Jtltcl h"dwood stilidi i nd ·· Zenith Ti'N HandcraftedChassis TEXTILE· SPINNERS in North Carolina are mostly men. Textile spinners in Ten- nessee are mosUy wo,men. Odd, isn't It?. ·• ..A MEDICAL rttAN claims a to-year-old woman in g()OCf hulth today vrneen . z,nith VHf afld UHJ SpotUte Oi1ls. 5·• x l " Twin-Cone Spe1ktt HURRY! Supply liini!ed I 1~w1e' ~ujMI• perfo1mance ¥!d 11fl1jv•lt(j depefld1b1!i1y ye1rs lon11e1 w11h ~ign1frc1r1t ntw Zci">i1li f'ii&1n~l"1lri, .1dv.1nct~ in !iOlid·st1le 1'chnolo11v combined wlfh proven v~tullm lube • Circuit dt~111n .. •Zenith AFC-Automatic Fin e-tuning Control .. . ..•Advanced Zenith Super Video Range Tuning System • New Zenith GYRO-DRIVE UHF Channel SelectOi 111 ... 111 AIYIHlll and enjoy full. rich, natural stereo sound from both racorded music and Stereo FM radio • Te,. 1Rpue/0utpu1 and Stereo HMclpttone Jack• • lt•ND ,r9dalo" Record Ch•ng•r • E•clualve New le•• Control NOW/ St•t•o /M m•k•t th• matt •1Ccltl"t1 •011nd in •t•r•o •11en mar• ••citfn1I Tri• TROU IJAOOJll • Mod.i ZS:IO Hind· aorM ttve1-piee1 modular Cboel1 of Sound 11.,eo unit teu you it.. stV*> thl w.y it vwu meant lo bl heard ••• an around you, from w1ll 1ow1U. corn" 10 co1n11, tnd tld1tosid1 ••• jul! 1s though you _.11ortt row c.nter 1t • Hve ptfform1nc1I Gr1lnld AO'lllric1n W1lnut color ubinet. AT PRICES START ltt MMtl A JU ~ Th• qu•litr 49H· in b1f01• th• nam• goe1 o,,. ITEM0'8 MOST lXCITINO fEATUAll .•. fOl'I 8Tll'IE0'8 MOST EXCITING SOUND I 100 Want of. halt Mu1Jc f'ow1r Zenlth"t Micro-Touch·• ZO Ton• Arm .... ~~~~~~~~~~--4 W1 t.111 help yo~ tol~o PtT• 101111 and l v1U.111 ,.,.i,1.,...1. 011 1 11 t11cli~il(u11i11d &ncl c.ordid1llfl1I b11i1. 1. EXT~NDED .P~YMENTS 3. BAN_KAMERICARD LOW DOWN PAYMENT 2. REVOLVING CREDIT 4. MASTER CHARGE Colt ... PROBLEM Cl,EAltlNG HOUSE INC. 646 . 544$ .24 HOURS 230Q . HARBOR BLVD •. IN _HARBOR CENTER COSTA MESA 540-7131 Huntington Beach Office: . . . Located at 91 Huntington Center --at Edinger Av~.-& Beach Bl~d.; .,, .. OfilltCls "" A HI", Mii ~ • tza.ttft --WlUMffll °"1Ct: 3Ni Wiltlll,.11¥l!, • .. l:HS l.A. emo CPT(ll; ind & lf'lldwflf •at-Hot ·-tm1 v.iUN llYd. • ~'' UMTA MO"ICA: 11• WlllfllN ...... ...,. .. IAM NDfl01 111t11 • '~. 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M•l11 61. • (114) MJG1 • f',Jday, March 20, 1970 DAILY Pllllt t . - ) 041lV PllOT FrlttYJ Mmh 20, 1970 Wom en Voters Planning Sign11:ps SANTA A/IA -To .xpedite registration _ for the June 2 primary eleetkm. the League ()f \Vomen Voters 0£ Or&nJi:C County and lhe Pacific Telephone Company h a v e vo1unteered their ser"Vices. Tht'y have arranged the following regislralion sites and times for Orange County residence. Eligible voters may register prior lo April 9 at the follow- ing sites: LEISURE W 0 R L Q AD- AUNISTRATION BUILDING: Tuesdays from 2p.m. to 4 p.m. and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. TORO CENTER TN EL TORO: Saturdays from 2 p.m. lo 4 p.m. SOUTH COAST PLAZA ' 7 p.m. to 9:30 ,.m. on March 27 : Horsen1en Mounting Up For Trek Up S . .\ River RIVERSIDE -The Tri· Coonty Conservation League is sponsoring a series of weekend hikes and horseback rides along the length of the 90-mile Santa Ana rover beginning Saturday. The walks, Jed by natura lists from collegei.: and universities in the area, last about an hour <ind are geared for people er all ages. For Tl1e Record De ath Notices KUHLMAN 1!.urt A. IC""lm.n s. .. •" $t. of L•~un1 11!.eld'I. 0.1• el de1!1!, Mlrch 1•111. Sur· Ylnd b'lr wlN P hYllls, Ind IWfl dluthle" tllnd tW9 IOllt. S.-lt1.1, Ml'IT!Orlll onl'f. ,., Commun11, Prn1Wlfft1n Cllull:ll of t..9uM S.lur.H'f 11 11 1.rn, Lll!OPOLO t>en1 V, l.ICIP(tld, 1•. o! 715 Ntr(iUUI ,11,,.~ Cormt Oii Mir. Otll ol' delll>, M•rcll Ultl. su"'!Wd b'f motl'llr. Ne11;., C. Leo!IOld. Co.ti Mtow. T-<OU'lln1, Ed- ..,.1rd C1.-i11r, of Mllll&w.U, Ind. 11\d Willer V...a ol Soll"' '911d. Ind. 5•<V• k ••· S.turdfl', II 1.rn., '9tt1 Mortu•N C ... pel. 1111 ........ 1 In Ml ... 1w1-1, lnd. Btlll MM1\lll'l'. Coront oel M1t, Ol•t<.• tar1. TIJllUNA LYlllll M. Tlll1'ln1, nn Pomcn1 sired. CDlll M.... 0.11 of dfflh. Mltdl It. 5Ul"tivld b'f husblnd. Ptttl 1 _,,, Pe!•• J ofinl Mlrk Ptllli!p of Co1!1 Mo111 Pl•• oints, Mr. 11111 Mr" Wlllllm (lox1U: I .,,.,,.._,., 1 1l1ttr In Enel1nd. ll:OHTY 7 )0 1.m. SVnQe'f, Re-.t1m Men ·" 10 1,rn. ~l'f 11 St. Jolln ltot Bl•h~f c 111>oll< Cllurcll. tnter,..,..nt, Good S"""' l'>t•d C•m•••rY. 11111 COili M••• Mo'll,I• ,."", Dl•ect!\t-1. WINDE1tMIRI' ~rtd C. Wll\Cll'rrn1r1, U1 VII Lido Saud, Ntw"°'' ee1ch. Dalt ol Offll1, M1rU. 11, !',u••lved b'f I 1111<1, Mrt. U.rl•uO. How· ... d, Gllro11 1 ••~ndnlKI, Mn, DllM ~11, Stn J"'•· Servkt1. S1!1,1r~1v. 1 1> m , 81tti COlll MIU Ch11tl. 81lti COlll MtW Mort1111r\I. Dl,t<toro.. ARBUCKLE & SON \\'t1tcllff P.1ortuary U7 E. 17ih St .. Cosla ~Ic.s.a 6lM8!1 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Coron• del P.1ar OR S-N5e Costa l\lr.sa P.U &-tU4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadw1y, Costl l\1e1• u 1-31.13 • DILDAY BROTHERS Jluntingtoo Valley l\torhlll")' 17011 Be.acb 81\'d. 1 luntlngkln Bucb 8U-7711 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e P.fortu1ry Chapel 3SOI Plcinc VP DriYt Newport Beach. C&Womi• 1«·!7GI • PEEK FA~ULY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 711tllelaA ... 1'ttt•'"tdtr DWDS • SllEll'l'Ell MORTUARY Logv111 JltK~ ffl.llW Sia Cle:niente 41MIOO • SMITHS' MOR1'UARV Gll Milo SL llunlfn.!tM e..c~ - The first walk will alart at the ~ite of a forme·r Indian village on lhe south.side of the river io Riverside, where Juan Bautista de Ania 's exploring party crossed the river in 1714. The trail rides. with a first overnight stop at Featherly Park in Orange County, will cover the length of the river through three counties by horseback. Reservations for the trail rides are necessary by Ma~b 24 . Information is avai lable from the Riverside Parks office. which is coopera ting with Equestrian Trails, Inc. in coordinating the event. Fu rhter lnfonnatlon on the river walks may be Clbtalned from the Bowers Memorlai ituseum in Santa Ana. SA Cro wns Hibiscus Queen, 12 SANTA ANA -Lor•tla Madigan. a mth srade Btu· dent al this city's Jama Mad- ison school, is Miss Hi!Qcus. Loretta, 1%, beat out four tither finallrts Thursday to take the crown in the annual con- test sponsored by LISA (Let's Improve Santa Ana) and the Citizens Fire Prevention Com- mittee. Nineteen area girls competed in the citywide con· test. Judges representini three Ci· vie organizations picked Lorel· t.a to represent both LISA and the Santa Ana Fire Depart· menl at civic functions durinJ 1970. Drug Seller Draws Term 111 Prison SANT A ANA -A Hun. tington Beach man v.·ho ad- mitted he attempted to sell marijuana to a narcotic1 age.nt has been senten~d to six roonths to 10 year! In state prison . Harold Arthur Bartlett., 19. of 9351 Tahiti Circle, drew that term from Superior Court Judge James F. Judie with the filing of a guilty plea to charges of pc155esslon of mari- juana for sa le. Bartlett's .arrest followed a raid by police at his home dur- ing which the absent Bartlelt called by telephone to ask tr any of the ether occupants of the residen~ "wanted lo buy some stuff." An officer assured him that they were in· lerested in Bartlett's product and invi ted him to return home w11b it. Bartlett "''IS immediately , arrested. Officer1 said a search of the home produced a cache of nm:otica valued at SJ00,000. New Quarter Op enin g Set IRV(NE -The final qulrter of the. 1969·70 academic ya1r at UC lrvine will open March 31. Registratk>n and enrollmenl ot new atudents wiJI ht con- ducted March 31 and April I. Final tx1minations (or the "''lnler quarter are .&eheduled from fi.tarch 18 to l\farch 24. A spring holldt1y "'Ill be obser\'- cd fi.fartb 27. and academic and 1dmini&trative offices win be clMed uw ti.y. . . Care WorlU on Rabbits . --•Den Bur~• Says: Lung Ailment · Breakthrough at Irvine "VOTI FOR RICHARD D. CROUL N.B. CITY COUNCIL" T..-rl C• .. Y· C~"'- 2111 """''"*" O'~ UM .......... ., ··-=- Dromattc l..tDcury! .• the new Velwts ere more durable and moo-e lush than .,_ befon! Enjoy the dee epest of ,....'9 comfort: resir-,._..dcl11g foom ~ tempered steel springs. Massive WCJOd o:ning with restrained flowing lines give this Sofa the twimistakeoble look of good taste & luxury •.. Come see today! Elegant deep chornell:xxk gives this Sofa real distincfion..Quolity Vectra covering iruty resemhies I'•~;. the finest "'cloth"' yet insures amazing weorobility, stain & soil resistonc.e. Yw'H appreciate the great seating comfort obtained from the troditional U!">e of tempered steel springs. with modern resilient shape-holding foo m ... A great buy' Loose pillowbock styling. '°" ~ ~ Finest knc:IA)' construction thrUOllt ..:-'..:: · .. : comes fr'OITI finest craftsmanship ~~_.: ~ NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY plus the generous use of resilient ""'~ foam owr tempered steel spti~ Genuine Shepard casters. See it today! SPECTACULAR SPECIALS MANY MORE STYLE S. TO CHOOSE FRO M MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM SUITES Reg. $399 Now $198 DINING ROOM SUITES Reg. $359 Now $188 SOLID OAK END TABLES Reg. $69.95 Now $29 AND COMMODES OVER $100,000 IN HOME FURNISHINGS -------',,,. FURNITURE ' ~1 f. ' 1844 NIWPORT _BLVD. (at Harbor Blvd.) (Coste M-Only) OPI N I VE RY NIGHT 'TIL 9; SATURDAY 'TIL 6 ·. I • • • Frlday, Much 20, 1970 DAIL V PILOT 9 Vital Statisties for the Orange-Coast Area ' .Dissoluiions of Marriage Births VNl'J'ED S'J'A'J'ES 'NA'J'IONAI.. BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA I RANCH NOW OPIH SATURDAYS ' .. 1 , .... MOM,THUU. 1 .. 1 P.M. fl lDAYI 1M P.M. 1714) H0-1111 • .....,.... II: S..C... ...... C....M .. .. tf. "'" ,_.,. ....... E. H. LEVAN .......... ..... COMPOST ~ •:,;;a •~·. • ,. ...... BED WOOD 2DflOIL If it do9sn't worlr on lh• lent. end planter JOU cm:. UM It lo oU 11p the b11g11r· {o.nlr kidding bou). Coocl cohir CUl.d protecUoo. 139 GAL. REDWOOD COMPOST 1'' 60 LB. ; ·When you. hvn Mmy 1Dd er adob. probl••• lh•n II'• U.. lo loot Into COMpQltlDg. U,htMI• tM IOll. add• er Jlttle teedlnf. GJld fult INlhl JOU iMl more corifldeat that mot• thu wMCl1 wlll coin• up. ROOM DIVIDER W• got kit• yo11 wouldn'I hell•••• bo1i1ght too many. too mc:aiy. lut In a l•w w .. n -•l'Jon• w!.11 1oy, .. How come ••'re outr Complel• deal. floor to ceiUng. 888 PLASTIC OVAL SHADES •• 2.57 (x6 6x6 8x6 10x6 l2x6 •• 3.97 • • 5.47 •• 6.97 •• 8.91 ' DOUBLE BATH SWAG Oh p,.lty light. ah p,.uy Ugbt. Mak" o bGth loolr. lilt• tom•thlng •I••· Swog It ood pul th• light wh•,. you. n~ ii. Withi;holn 8 88 TWS-100 't 3~19c 18x2( Th••• ore l'ery prellf. T 90W th•m oud you con trust me. Dl ll1r1nl trp•• (dJUe,.ot 1trok•• lor dlll1r.nt lolk•) GLAMORENE DRY SHAMPOO Duznp U oo lh• Cmpel, •wHp jl i11, yacuum U 11.p 011d goodbye greo511 1pola ond 111ch. Tbe bett•<- way with 110 big Dll•$. 157 ~GAL. LEAF BAGS 14~ U PAK . or. "° yo11 ecm a" them I« ttt11li con llner-. b11t 111111 tbeia lull o:nd 111 th• 1ra:1h mo:n llg11r• II 0111, Big 1troq, a.ad. wot..-proot. (Nice U yoa woal 10 go boatfn ). PVC SPmNKLER PIPE \:..._~~¥, INCH 3 ~. Th• l'Od•nl• won!t hurt It, no troubl• to J1• ll· D\J big d11al. DO tru.odlng. It'• lb• only war to do tbl1 aort ot thing, Henry. FREE CLASSES 3/2S -"'ln1tallc:rU0110£ Gorbog1 Oi1po90\1 .. 4/l -"How toPlont N~w Lcnm & Malnloln Old On•' 4./8 _ .. HowT0ApplyA1pholl Rooling .. I •DOOR PRIZES • REFRESHMENTS Wednesday. 7:30. 1:30 P.M'. Lo Mlrodo Store Only REGISTEJI NOW 12xl2 MIRROR TILE ' Oh, ogain w• make with the beauli••· Nice 11ulf, and th• prli;e ii you'•• looked oro11od 11 oat hcm:i to tok•. Ecur lo do, 011r g11y1 will od'l'i••· CRUSHED ROCK 66c SMALL SIZE W• tolr• o bould•r and 10111 guy1 whoi;k..:l QUI ol 1h1lr 1kull1 ond let "•111 whal•. Hli;e while rock to moke a pathway or to dr111 up your planlinq. 2x4 ECONOMY STUDS Th••• were lloot1d o'•r from lh• l1!and1 and 11111 ho'• the 1pott bom the poz. b11t 111 .;Mop oad they .-orlr. let111 we go4 lM more mon1y.1·11 .. N".,,eMA~ 'liu.S CICA~ ttteer DON CIAWFOID 17171 lffcti lh•d, ,,, ... ,., CARPET TILE 33cu. 12x1Z Ob. b.cruti!ul ttuff, so ecrsy lo pul dow-n. Ju.11 o little lap1, or -spray odU1i••• .. pill• don't hlllt It, ,.plCK'I a 1n111ed up ane .ci.1ily. CLOSEOUT LOUVER DOORS VALUES TO 44.00 Li1len. the .. Q,. lir1t quC1lily, ~11. 811! we got a ton ol I hem. you Ir.now who! that m1111n1. no room tor n•W 11\11! • .a c11t rhe price. liuow •111 0\11. NIC'9 d•lalllng. aand•d •mooth and rl'Ody for palnllng or 11ai..a.lng, Lo. Mar. FIRST GRABS FIRST GITS IT. Ad••ttit..:l Specio.L. Good lhru Man:h 2S, 1970. UAll 141• A ......... ,\. j J 0 DAil Y PllDT LEGAL NO'nCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ,..,.., ,U,EltlOJI COUllT OF THI' STATI OF CllLlfOlllHIA FOlll THI COUNTY OF OllANOI No, A°'H41 NOTtCl Off MUlllMG 0, l'fTITIOM "011 l'RO•ATE 01" WILL •NO FOii LITTl!ll$ 0 f' l.DMIMllTltATIOM WITH THE WILi. AMMEXEO E1t1!e of CH.1,RMION 6 A K t llt H•NCEV Dect&•~ NOTICE ' 11 HEll:EllV GIVEN Tllal A1i.11e Tllclm 11•1 lllfd llertln • petlllon tor prob&t1 of woll 1nd for llllNllCt of L'"'" o1 11omt"1.1r11100"> ...i"' IN wm Friday, Muth 20, 1,.70 LEGAL NOTICE MOTIC• TO <ll•DIT'Oal IUl'lllllOA COUllT 0' TMI ITATI o, CALlll'OlMIA "Oii THI COUNTY 01' ORAMOI LEGAL NOTICE '""''"'~ to t111 P1ll•loner, rcft<tnQ '°1--------------1 ¥.+!Id\ s ,.,.0. tor l11rtht1' Hrtk~I~. 11111 t111I llw ti"" Ind PllU Ill llttrl"' t!ls HIN 1111 ~ wt l1)f A•<ll l , 1f1CI, II t :Ill 1 "'~ I" ""' covrt,_., cr1 DH1rt• LEGAL NO'nCE rntnl No ' of wkl (Wr1, 11 100 Clvlc l-----~~~==-c-.,,,..--1 Ctf\lt<" 0•1'11! Wtll, lfl IM (!ty Ill S.n11 MOTICI! 0, TllUITEf'I U.LI! Ant C1ll•0tnl1, ,,.., o.m o.11eo Ml•cl• H lt70 On Frkltv, AP•U J. ltJO 11 IO•OO o'cloct. W E. ST JOtiN 1" M 11 lllt E111 Enl•lflCt ot l•r1 Cltv count, C~t1t Hiii, "Ill Soulll l rt1. In lllt CllV vi 8,.., llOlfltT L MENN!Ll 5t1lr of C1llklrnl1, ONT1"1UO TITLE 11JI 'ovtll Hiii SlrHI SE l<VICE COMPANY INC . •i Tru1tet '"'It' HI ulld., '"'° OeR of lru•I t•"'utecj LH An,.lff. C1AfWJ1lt ... 11 b., MELVIN l . STEVENS Ind ARTH1" "l'•lt 11\Jl ro-ntJ A. STEVENS, llut~"" 1>.-d w!ft rt· Att ... 1111 tor Pellll-r rt<:Ol'OH ,_.111'1\btf" 1, ltU l'I !lo:>k PubN-..d Or1nt1t COii! O.llV PllM, 10:it l>IH ll'f or Oflltl1! RKll•ds M..rd'> IJ, U, 111, 1910 4';.70 In lltt Dflkt ot tlle R«Order of Or1nt1t LEGAL •·OTJcE ca""''· c11w...i11. 11111 b.' ''''°" a1 '" o.411111 hi lhl 11v1¥1enl or performtflCt of CSllTl,ICATE 0, •UllNl'S ,ICTITIOUS NAME Tiit \ltidtHlt!ltd elott Ctttl!V i/w b C-dudlnt. bu1lneu ,, llll E. ll'!tl SI. Suitt K, Cotti ~ C1llfoml1, Ull!Ht 11\t lie· l\llo\/1 !!rm "!mt at l Liiii! Glfl't n Ooll1 (hlld~'ll H1lr Stvllnt I Apparel 2 (lnotrtlll Ind IMI Ille! llrm 11 com1>01ed OI t!it ff!llowlno l>t"Oll· wtloH n1mr tn lull 1r>d pi,.,, of rt1kl1nc1 11 11 1011Qw11 obh,1tlon1 uc11red lllfr""" IMl<Ntlnt IM btn<ll or ~11111, "°'kt ef w~lcll "''' rt<:.Otdtd Dtcff!lbii'r 10, lfn In I«* t 160 ~'" 111 al .. Id Offld1l Rtca<01, W111 Mii ,, outMiC I U(llon lo• CMll, wltllor.11 .... "'nt'" II 10 !lllt, PMHUIOO'I, 01 I,,. tt,n'"llfl flCtS, Ille ln~1t convrvfd to Ilk' "l'<Ulltt b., wlcl OHG of Tru\I ,., PrOHrt'I 1ltu1lt ln 11\t C11v ol NtWPor!, Countv O! Or11111t, $t~!t gf C1lllornl1, dtK•lbtd 11 " EYtlvn l Auld, lt'll S.ntl1t11 Or . "' Dt!td Mire~ i ltJO Evt!.,n l Auld 11111 of C11lfornl9, Ot11>91 Ce.Hllw On Ml•d'I J. ltJO, betott mt, 1 Nol•N llubllc '" 11111 tor 111d S11!t. 1>t•10111ll'f _.rftl E~IVn L Auld k"°""' '° mt kl be 1111 pt,_ ""'-.,.._ l• tubKrlbrd It! !ht wlllllfl ln1trum"11t •"" ttllnowltdf· oed ™ U<t<Vlf(I ~ ....... tOl'Fl(l,t,l 5EALI JMt!>ll E. Otvlt Noltrv P~bllc-Catuorn" PdflC!Pfl OillC. In Orlntt County M., Commlulor'I E~P!•t• June 11. 1970 Publi11'1td 0r~"9t (Olll Otlly P!lot, M1rcn :IO. 27 Incl APlll l. 10, 1'10 3"·19 LEGAL NOTICE ,,.. 13'4 NOTICE 01' Olil'AUlT NOTICE 15 t-IEAEIY GIVEN a v 511MWll!e Finar>e~ ComN""· I cor- por1tlofl, T~E OWNER' .. HO HOL0Elt$ cit tfle De1Wfld1I ln""11 """°"" 11111 Cit•· l•ln C>ff'd o1 Tf\ltf tl<KVlll'll lrl' Lfwrtnec• G &o'llJtr '"" Ftrnl a-, llu1blond 1 nd wife "l'AU5l011.5 TO ,.,1nHme<"k.1 Tlllf lnWrlnq Corn ..... y, I C1Utorn11 COftlOt"fllGn, TllUSlEEli FOil 511ttw!H FlnlfKt COll\Plmt, I (llf· •a<tlk>n, IENEFICtARY, Otlfd Jul~ "· tN7, '"" retoroed •• t111t111mtnt No. 1lt4 ol'I J111V 21. 1H1, 111 !look lllt, ..... )10, ol Offk lll Atoc:orO. In IM ettnc, ol th1 Coun!Y R.cordlr Of Or1nve Countt, 5111• ol C.flllomk lllM I bttKI! of tht ..t11i.11ion !Or ,..,.ldl 1114 111n1"°r In 1'1'\/SI In wc:urltv, l'lll o«\ll'rerS, fO.Wll: Dtllrl-11\lt'nt ...... _ .. , •• S•lcl elffd ol "''"' dt~ftlt< IM fol..,. '"' •••! _,., ... ,,.. tltv IJf F11lltrlon, C...ntr DI' Ortl'lff, Sl11t ol c1111ornl1: Loi 11 f//I 11KI NO, )6)1, 11 IMwll "" • mtP rKOf'ellod ,., kl* 10. Nttl 1 lo f l11flU1iw f//I Mllceli."'°"" M•"'• f'ftlO'°' o1 °"11f• c"'""'' c111tor-ni. NOW. TlfEltEl'Oll:I!, f!>f. Uf"5t•,lfMd, bv ''''°" ol 'I'll brll(;I! 1NI llt!tult t11 flit "'''O""ln(I f//I tfle ollllttllM 'KUft'll b., 11lcl D...i of 1'n>tl, l!rrtll'I l lKft "' 1111 Or 01114: 10 bf ie111 lht l!V11 ••-rtv lo •tlflh' Nlo oblltl!IWI. 011fd Tllll 1'111 9f ol Fetlt\ll N ltnl Sl1trw1dt FINI.-c-•11'1' E1rl R. th1ud1 11'1"TI! OF CALll'OltHI" I C:OOHTY OF OR.IHt;f ) SL °" ,.,s, 1t7t, ....,., ...... "" -~if-· 1 Hollfl' l"lltllk. lri 1M lor Wld ~ Inf Sl1lf, MJ1-llV -rtd E .. t It, llOUdl k1111-" ..,. " bt ttw 1"10fl wllelt """"' " 01141M:titltd "' "" wfl"ifl lnl1rvrntr1I, Ind K_lllW...,.ell "' ..,. 11111 11'111' 1t••u11H '"" """· {OF"l'IC!AL SI.All John A. Ha ittotll Nol•"' Public C1Hl;rn11 ,.,;nci.,.1 Qfl'l(f In ~·~ Coi;ntv Mr C.......,I"'°" Eulrn OdoWr IS. tm n.. ~ ill p (ltllll' If "Nal'IC..-, tl'lt w191NI If .;ikfi ... llt.f for rttO ... WI "'*'MY .. ,._,.. ·~ "" tHl(f If tlll ...,,.,, ~ rA °'"'" (,wlltf, .,._ .. 111.MfSAM••KA TfT\.I urtVllANCI COMl'A"T . .,.;,.., ... ~ . ...,,_ ................ ... 0. ..,, J!t.-........... .... ......... ..-..-, ......... 1 tnt1 f4l'fl7& LOI 6, fl locit 11 o! E11t NfWl>O•t, In Ille CllV of Nt'""" ! 8t~cll, COU<!!V O' Or.,19e, 5!1!t •' i<n\1, 11 Pf• mil!> tt!t<<"OI rKOrd "\ool! l, Pl'l" J1. Mltctlll"'"°"t I l!>t o!llcr ol •~• CwnlV ltt<:o•O<r I Or1nn Coun"" kor Ille PV!"POI' •vi,., obll91!1ent IKUtNI try w ld D• , ct Tr<>1t, lncludll'ICI lttt. Wr9tl. Incl fJtH<ltf:• o! 11\1> Trr.1Jltt, ..,.,... t~HnMd Utidff ,llt ltl'mt ltltf.ot, Wiii! lnltrtil !M<ton. C.1ed Mfo•<:h II, 1t10 ONTARIO TITLE SERVICE COM,.1"NY INC IY Sl4"t" W Jont~ Auhl1n1 Stcrt11n' ol JOMI '"" T11tktrm1n 1cor.or111 s11u Pub1!1t1RG NnrtPoM Htrbor New~ Pr~n nmblned wltti Dlll't Pllo!, N~wPC>rl Stach. C•lllor<11a, Ml•(h U. l& '1, "'° <I01 70 LEGAL NOTICE I Alt 1>M NOTl(I OP TltUITll'I 1,t,ll "'· lltSJ Ofl AIM'll .. UJO. 11 11 .0G '""" TllANS,t,MEll:ICA TIT\,E IN$UllANCE COMPANY ts OUlv 1-lnttd l t\ltltf 11n0tr •ncl PUl"lu1nt IO Dlt'd ot Trutl dtled 0t(t,...bii'r 5 11,7, tJll'CUlell ~y L1"WllENCE A MOAGENSTEllN I nd MAll:GAll:E1' l , MORGENSTERN. 111' w111 1"" •«ordtd Ol'Ctl'llber lt, 1H7, '' '"'''· N•. UU7. In book 147'. Piii IOI of Offltl1I ltecordt In "'-oinct ot 1111 Coun '' RMorC!e• 01 0 rtf'4• Counl1, C1Ui0<nl1 Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION l O lflG1'4EST llOOEll FOii. CA$1f Cp1v1blt II lllftl ol Wit !fl llW'l\14 ,,_.,. of t ... Un11H lllMl) 11 TllAHSAM£R1(1" TITLE IH5UltANCE COM,.ANY, llO Morlll Ml1" $1t~I "nit A"'1, Ct ll· 1or1111 1n totllt. '"• 111011 1~"'"'1 not" nvt!d lo 111d r.ow l!elll b' ti ullCI.,. N ld o.fJd of Trv1! 111 Ille IH'-rt'r 1lf111!td ln tfle Cl,., of C:01.t1 Me11, Ill 111t COU!llv 1/lid .51111 daultiect 11. TIMI llO'Tloll ot Loi 117 ol Tr•ct NO :IOO, 11 tl>own Ofl I M•• lt(OldH Ill 1oo:i1t u . 1111111 11 1na n ef flllKtl!l nl'Oln MIPI. In I~ olfk1 ol 11\t Ceuntv llKordtr ol O•ll>ft C-1\., t!loWn ., P•rt•I "A" on • M" lli,c In looll. U, NOi "' f//I ltffOl'd ol 511rwY1 '" 1.1111 CCllll'llY lll'Ca<'lltr'I Olfltt. k~ .. l• wlH bt l'llff, Du! wlll'o0u1 co.,.n1~t ot "'''"'""'' '""'"'' 91' lm.Pl\N. ,., ... ,,,.... 1;~. -fft•ltr\. ... ..... CVMbr-.nc:tt. .. pty 11\o jM'lrt<.INI tu111 ef llw ~ lllCll...:I ty uh! Ol'td of frutt, ...... : 14,11? t), wtlt'I .......... , '""' OcMtlitf IS, Ifft, 11 111 Ml4i l'IO!t -ldfd fil"ltl'C•, If 1~v. \llldlf 1111 i.,,,.. 01 .. kl Ol9d rA Trutt, fttJ. CM•lfl •l'ld ,._.."''' ol IM Tnn'" 111011 ot lflt IMlt <ttlltd br wld DtN ot Tr..,,1, n.. """'1<11,Y Undtr W!lf Oftil al '""'· bJ 1"1111111.,. ~Ndl Gr Orf1utt I" !fie llbtl••tllllllt MtUl'H I ti' I I l'I ~, ~ f:llKl/i.d 1"4 dtllYlrtd to 1h• llNlif1111t""' I wrUMn Otcll11lloll °' De1111ft Ind DtlNlftf 19" S.M, 1nd wr1ttt11 f!Ot"9 If ltMdl .,,.. f//I tllcllDfl ... c.-. !Ill ~lt<!t!Olll .. "" .. 1c1 _,.., .. fl.,, Wlf MllttlllN. I nd lflertlli'te', ... ""'l!"lhfr '" ,,.,. "" ..,.,,,"ltlltd Cl..,.· N Mii lllllkl ot tfffd! tl'ltl ti tlt<llllill IO NI~ 11'1 """tl4J, ,.,. «!,If .. 111 ()Hkltl ll:lf(CPl'dt, And 11 .. ll:_lfllt ~ '· 1 ... In kOll tl.D ..... w If Olfldpl II_.. C>tll: Mlnt'I 2. ,.,,., TllAM5AMllll(.A TITLE IN,Ull:AHCI COM.PANT Al Mid fl\lltff, lT Wm I', Joll-a.-.... llOI Mnilwd DnllM (6111 /Mrdl .. l~ "-ff, "" D•1~ Pllet '"l.ltilltllM O,.IWI Cool 01t1J '°llot, .,.,. Mail'OI 11. a. u, 1m m10 •-1 ~-m --OVEJl THE-COUNTER u.u. 1-,0,v In 5th NASO Lit.ting• for W.dne1d1y, M1rch 1t, 1970 NEW Y~' I'~ " r: -Thi lo! 11111 R .. ·~ ·~~_, 91.11.. 'l' ["!" ... ~-:."' . ..,i i'lfo.I i7'-SK11rll~t 111 Recession E"~~.-.,,.~ Ff~ By SYLVIA PORTD '""''''IT""" "'1.,~~ 1 fn d fl I dHllf CH'i•m II of • By narrow tech11lcal e n • •OOO"OJrlmt , 1 ~o11u1 . hUS h I dD.m.11w11httieM1J1:Ctj lion, t e . . as 110\V en ere ~""rn'\.-~ cou'd rnos a~ the fi fth business recession or c~V:te1 fuk1111 1111:; :::~" 11, the poSt·World \V ar II period ~~:1.r 111 • ""'~~i ::r ... 1l1a -this narrow t e c h n I c a I ~"t.,~. 01v 1t1pc:rc;. onu 'H~ • d cl' do l'IOI lnc:IUC\11 r Tit defln1L1on mearung a e 1ne r•1111 ll'lilrtnio, 1 ·l~. for two successi,·e calendar :::::t.~" or corr>-11 V';: I" G AM Enl 2'4 .m :rr11c11 T quarters in our "rea ross AAI Corf f14 W. !'"11111 N1:1tional Product. :f1-~·~ tlil' "" ~Ni.vMr Putting it In your hrnguaie ~:_"fr 11i;? J~ 1::a·~~ and mine, a recession by this Mti=: ;:1" ~ :1 ~1ffl def1n1tion means six monlh5 of !Jft1m 7 1j~ 11\i F~..,,1n decline In the doJlnr value Of ~,'f:'m r "1~ ~ot1! ~ our total output of goods and :1W i~ *!it 1~~ ~:f'~rnt servic:f.S -\\'llh the COO· :Jffeo "g, #~ 1:" ~g~l\I' tribul1on of price increases to ::-.ac~1111 j" f4 ~~~r1 5t1 that dollar total wiped out. :"'eie!'.:'l. 1 >A •z'h Fr~1n I REAL GNP declined in the :::::: ~::; 1a 'H: ~~ ~ last three months of 1969: Jt :.,..Gr~ ff}: nu =~ "t~ declmed In the first two : sfl?.1'0 2~l:t 'J/Z to/'~ monlbs of 1970 It almost sure-Asi G • jlli 1 111 '1:1 • A.m 'ft\ 1 1! ltl Jy will decline again 1n ~1arch, = c. 1~ ·,: 1i•,~11 allhougb the montt, is just :~5~ 1= 1~ !~ isnRl beginning and we won't have :~''koP tt.4 f. Be the statiSllCS lo confirm Of :~~vi H nl'J ftVt ••i ~c,, deny this unti l many weeks ri,g s8J' ,... tz~ '' M' from now. The re's no mistak• Av1rnco I~ • ;~r q~ . . 1•11'9 At ! 6'/t •••~ Pr mg the current slump m hous· aker 2 !.'l 111. rw!~ 1n 11 P•fnt I" ll< 1,11td Ch Ing starts and other types of "~1,1r c i, 1111 1111 • . 1rwck 11 I 1t vroo .. construction. the dechne 1n la11n P •~t "' H•no•r J • , 1umr1 "'' 11•. Harr"" production of automobiles and ~' 'flil w-H•Ye~ 1n big-ticket appliances. t h e 'l~ b f1l? ;;l;, ~:~f,c ~: retreat in other ''ital areas of ::r H• J,"' .!"" tl=n 111 • ttl Lib Dt/ '9 Horm EP our economy. !"'I°' w t\ ''' Hoawr ut as1 e or e momen r!(llr j'? lo HllCk Mt P d f th t I''°"• 1 H"""'Gl the bad things this means: the to"'! ~I 1,:! ~ ~t: ~~. b t ff · f Solt Ber tl,i, I \.'JI Hursl P o v1ous persona su ering o Boo•he c '2 2> Hv~H co the mdivldUal! laid off, the =~• C~~ f: ifa 1~tlG~~r t ed f It It tlr•O S•~ '9 ~ rd NllCI rag y 0 le s ma !"'WV G 6~'h '• nfOIK business h e rk1 Sc• 11 nlr•rcl man W 0 g 0 S Srw~ Ar 11 11 1'\ Int CQ<>I bankrupt and loses everylhmg Brus~ ae 21•, 2H• nc:u s .... • !"'~•• 11'> 9'A. ntrrn In the 1niury to the innocent vrnup 5 n •-..10•, nt aw1i, CIC Lt11 7~ I'' <ti Mullll builder buyer and seller of er w ~v ll'· N'~ nt Heir • ~mco 19i1 J:' l 1~1 ~' homes, the b!O\\ to the :~ M~ :iJ ,J \"I y1 of millions \li ho have been caught :;·~~-1f~ 1!.~ 1~•,x• 1oe in '69-'70's St~k market break ::T~tA. ~'.. ~ r~UIH and ba thed 1n '69-'70's bond :~~ 31 1 :~ 1j11 j~1'Wfi market bloodbath Put ••c N8 lHli 1 j•""' F arl llA S,, t!1 I :1.' SI aside all of 11 ::, t•t-Ps ;at! ~ti ~r.~J: ~d' INSTEAD, for !ht> moment. ~~· ~~· l1"" iiil : ~.~ Df \o;elgh the meanmg of ho;o ~ u~ 11:...: 1~~ :~~"'G'" bright poinlS flashed by this ~,1,rrt 11 U 1:ri~,,T tereSS IOn -a receSSIOn, mind n~~~! el ':•, 10:,\ :~Jl" E )OU, brought on by •Ill U A ,}>.)j~ fYf Fib •tit U 8 !µ' '""' ICtYI C"' DELIBERATE pohc1es of the nv 111v ~ j•'• !'"" Pc l~•~ Ml :V' • • • IM Int f<'deral Reserve System and ',",~,.. ,>,•• 1J ino1 £1 •ft ,,., • I • Kirk CD the Adm1n1strat1on 1n a trad1· ~•,11110~, o • • '"" K ..... vo1 ow " iJ • i · Krtltlr Ilona! textbook effort to curb ,,..,,. g, 1~ /"' LMc ~' inflation. ~ •• ,•,:,, -( ,', . ~ ~:::i' 11~ o <!I ~ 1 11i.;. t•nt Wei For 1t means ftrsl lhat olon srr 1s, '' •t1Q<! d. .11 be h Dm(e1 Jli'l JA•1 l•rwn M ere it \\ 1 come so mew at orn f''i •• ll Le• """ easier to obtain as 1970 rolls :~ Gn;. i~ ' in~ ~:!fir,~ f~ om Hni, ''• 11>1~ t,w t Bl' on. om P~• l••• IS, l!l!y Ell It means secand that ln· mo0 c~ .J'• :it~ ~~f.1''111.,. terest rates already have ~: ~~ ~~ ·: ~flCllit?' passed Dr are now paSSiO.g omrroct 1'\'t l~ ~~ ~1f~ lhetr peaks for this era. ~fd' ~ 11~ '"''~·•.-., These points are of the most "'\tt5 't.'.: 2 v, M1n1n M baSJC importance, for the ="~ jlt ~ a:~M~ t hi f -"II h rwrra 7 .., M l rowr severe 1g en1ng o crl'U as r••t Ml! •1.1 , Mayer 0 be '" k l lbook ..st FG .14' !o McQ\iv en 1.11c ey ex weapon •Ill.Ii c1 ..,._ '• Mfdl• G b . . bo t lh r I •ulcll f lit ''• Mtolc H r1ng1ng a u c cur en •itt ,s: i.•. IJl--o Mt<J Mui economic downtrend g:fa v 01.a li ,0;~ Z:Fr:f" ca But now there is subtle but 01~1~" F: ~;: :t; ~.~~·GT nnrsuasive evidence th:ot the Cloy Ml• 1o·. 101• Mo11 G•J """ "' Decor 1~ j'· 9•, Min VIG Federal Reserve System ha s 8:!:~ ~~ .cat? ,:~: ~o11 fl~r shifted shghlly to a less tough g:1, <,•,nT 16lli u •, M~wk ~ De r :io ~'·Mo""' Pl< altitude 10\\ard credJ\ and 1S !~t:"'E 1l~ li;, ~oort r allowing the supply of money i:C"' .i' 221, ~~· M:;·,,~ to gr~w a bit again. There is ~~,1CM 11..., 1~1! Sa~c~: growing confidence that the 0o~.,. ~ .t\/) .: ~u1~f \> Central Bank will permit the Oovtt gp n 2J 1<1Cl t\a money supply to expand al an 8';;;1n"O 1i1: ,•1it ~:r·~:,_s · 4 OW!owo 16V, l '•• N~tC1r ''Ji annual rate approx1mat1ng E ~P•lnt :Ml 21 NCma ca percent later in 1970 ,rt the "'" c "" uv. 11 NII Eau1 economy also can expa nd at this more normal IO'l'lgterm rate. AT TltE SAr.1E Tll\1E, there also is subtle but persuast\'e evidence that the ~often1ng 1n the economy "'ill lead to stretchouls 1n industry spen- ding for new plants and equip. ment and state·local govern· ment spending for new pro· JCCts -thus cutting demands for credit The result wouli. be that on both the demand and su pply sides. the balance would tend toward easier borro"•1ng and ra tes EARN ~ • Plf A.111111-•111 l,,000, lw•· year, f•ll Pohl llll""""f.-t T~rift C1rtlflc11IP1, wktt .. 14 tP 1119f~tlty, 1 1/1•• pof4 Ill P1uboek A<c111111 el HY ~ ... ,_. J1111Mdlot1ly •• ;,,.. """'· ,,.,.,t ~, "" JOtti: _. fnM tf!I 1 It, '46-lt41 171 L 17f'll $t., C.... M.- ......... ftf .-...1.-•CNt lfllDUITWIA&. I.Nut:•• MaOCIATIOfl, CN.-1,CHINIA AllOCIAnOfll 0, fftDUnMM. ~CllllP!'AMU Complete:-~ew York §t~k Li~ \ -.. ..,,.,..&..-a...c ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • r • ~-------·------- MOl<h New York , Stock Exchange List .~ ~., ~~.i Stocks End Lower -.s-' ~·~ ::ia Ill Light Trading . I ~'~ ,, '.ll! •• + ~ f'lEW. YORK (UPI) -Prices closed lower in ~ ~~ :fl: .im ;1~ ~;/umover on the New Yor~. Stock Exchange ,~ l= ;ra li~ = n Volume of around nine million shares com· .U .fl"' L""• ~ ·+t pared with 9,790,000 shares Wednesday. It l; «! im:: ~ The UPI marketwide indicator was off o.sa. Ii l~ " percent on 1.573 isaues treded. Of these, 754 d.,. I ff:: ~ nlio .;,;:,... Cl!ned and 533 advanced, rl '= 1P: Ji ;·~ The Dow Jones Industrial Average of 30 se-~ :tit ?::: ~ = tt !ec ted blue chJps was off 2.97 at 764.98 near the bell. ' 2•l't ,,,. 2ttt -" Analyst.& observ-" that Wall Street was not too M ~ ~ .01.t +ll "".'j '' •1 U'9 "~• + ""' confident that monetary policy has shifted toward 171 20'A \Mt ig 't1 . zs 20U '°"' 111 -~-ease and that the prime interest rate would be IO'W-I'" llrd' .• 11, ;,"' ~, .. ~ ·+Q ered soon. Arthur F . Burns, chairman of the fed-11conN 1.10 l.i 6l ~ '' + ... T•Ht~ ~"' 2 n~ ltu fi"" -!1 eral reserve board, Wednesday su~gested that T1mo. • .1• •, U•,, !!:: I "' -), l•~! .... ••.-!J +"' rnone~ policfu bas been relaxed a it end said ?)....,...,.. - fS 41~ 1~ ~l~ -I I.. t h ed t . th' m ~Kll~,l~I , ,,.,.. 31v. "~ -"' ' 18 e op ower ra es were 1n e o ng. ~~:°"'"" " I l'il f!!i I!~ -\of "Tr de h b b ed loo n in th ( t ltochrn I.Ott 56~ lt~ ltf: lftt ;..:·,~ a rs ave een urn o . en e pas r:ii:t"?.10: 1 , !fli uv. ,,~ -l• 'ly false hopes of ea.Sier credit, and now they want 1...., .. 1el~ .u ' i« ~ ~ +"' o see concrete evidence,'' one analyst ~marked. 1-'·" ~ '1 *"' 4M=tt . H . I t' w EH TtMKr._t.50 " fill ,, ,,~ ;.1... Lucien ooper, sent0r ana ys .or . . ut-l::rf!9 t. '~ 100 1: ,: +·~-ton & Co. brokerage, said, 14Jt's probably ·the right ~*fi:l"~i; ~ = ~ n,~ :.::.. time to put money in the stock market, but you !•••t .,.., 111 1? ,,..,,., :w111 ,,.n -111 can't convince people of it." 1M,.,.1M1 t0 31 17 ft 2~ + ~. T=~~9•,.ff •63 fill ,,.,.. •n• + •~ Most point .. sized movers in the electronics were Jt• uil'i f.lo 11 ,: fr' ll~1t -~ in retreat, While a few oils also dropped a point ·~1nin .~ ,J ~" !Iii ; i·tt. or more. jrl~~. ~:~ 2 H11i '4 •• t..-1~ Prices weakened on the American Stock Ex-rt=;~--i:=: ::q » ll ..... , -~ )~,-.YL ,.,. d f":su ~ ri,.. = ai ~ change in light turnover . 11 co~~ 1.: 1i im ll" iui + ,, TftM'" 1.'°" 1 ~ Jj 11 % ... ·.l··························ITl:;::'Mlr (J.O :: 15" mt t + :1• t~~,.11,~11·~ ;{ 'r:~;: mt rn1 ~ * m"'~~ ~~ \ '1 JP" ~"" t!" ~ u11::11tll 11 I~ Ut~ ~" ~~ t ~ !~~co~~ 5' 1'14· 11Vt 1P1 t \' iotrryl .2SI »t !"" ~ i:.l\ + \i ll!e'/'Mf -f. 2 ff111 R\\ lJ\lo t '1' j•tl'lfUn 1.16 ~ ,~ lf.: l~ = Jt .... ~~, ; 1r.. 1 :e' + ~ 1 r,• .n:£ l# D.,. fr' a ··~ ~~,;rr ::·, I• lffi 1114 1 1\~ + \:. ...,,,,D .tol 11' Wi _JOl'-.: ..... ter.1111 ,M , 3l'i l21'1 32\.'I -"4 Trl~WF ,ttl • 1'170 DAI!. Y PILOT J ----------- THE Boss SAYS CLEA·R THE LOT! W·E'6E. &\)~GING WITH BA8GAJNs I . . • 1970 ·OLDS . SPORT COUPE Fully Factory Equ ipped Including Head Rest, Seat Belts , Back-Up Lights, Windshield Wash ers, Outside Mirro r, Carpets, etc . ORDER YOURS TODAY • • • FULL PRICE '2498 ALL REMAINING '69's MUST GO! THERE ARE ONLY 6 '69's LEFT IN STOCK AND THEY MUST GO IMMEDIATELY. ALL ARE FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDI NG AIR CONDITIONING AND ALL HAVE LOW MILEAGE! '69 CUT.LASS SUPREME $296243 2 OR. HARDTOP Ser<al # 34287'11!00570 . .'69 CUT.LASS SUPREME $297748 1 DR. HARDTOP -· Serial # J42879ZI02JOS . --------$302048 '69 CUTLASS "S" 1 DR. HARDTOP s .. r<al # Jl687'1Zl25145 . ---'69 CUTLASS "S" $3020 48 1 DR. HARDTOP -S•rial # 3J68797Zl25250 '69 CUTLASS "S" s302048 1 DR. HARDTOP s.n.1 # 311i1191z12s11 6 ' '69 CUTLASS "S" 5304648 1 OR. HARDTOP S1rial # l 3687'17Z l28626 NEW 1970 ANGELUS CAMPER COMBO CAMPER 11'1.W '11 l(ln•..i·tht·Rold I' Clb ovtr wflh slave, 7S lb. let boJ, 1ltt!11 •• In IVIKldO Trim & n~•· 11r•I wood ma-unleel on Nfw '10 GMC ~•·Ion. t•~ c1b-ovtr ""'' i, stove, 7S lb, let bl~, ll;hl HOVL t111io, lll•ler, 700ll"l' ' ply •Piii rims, !n wooer .. ah •\IOtado !rim, Ll!ellm1 "''"1111,. medium ,....,. with grt111 lnltrlor. 0073CI Mwnled on vau• trvc:k . S1r111 N1. 1tt1. s1495 $3695 1970 GMC 1970 GMC 3/4 TON 3/4 TON SUBURBAN Herd lo fi nd trailer pull1r. 400 VII, 11 O 8.75 11 l t:..s 8 ply tir11, 350 Va, d u~I h.p, Bucket ••ah & corn ole, radio, ~;, visor, d1l11~1 cab. H1•vy duly spring•, condi+io11in9, turbohydramatic h&n lm"-dual mitrOfl·C1mp1r truck. S1rial Ji. t:.020t:.. 1ion, '1 .50 ll" It:. B ply tire1,] 11ah. d~rk ol<~e metallic & white with b11ck in!~rior, s2995 t achomtler and al! 9au9••· Md•imum lt•ction ••le, pcwer st•1ri119 , pow~t brekes . Buyer c:anc elled, U11il ••ailable for delivery now. No waiting. See i! lo· day, Ser. # 5'1'170 COSTA MESA . '540~8881 - . . • - MAKE YOUR CHOI · E '68 OLDS CUTLASS S\JPREME· :.t:~~·"~'~"~;.~ ,::.-::.::;$2 3 99· oowcr •teerlll(I, pewer brakes, nldio, 11ea1~r. wh!tewall Hres. vinvr •OOT. Li<:. ND, CV IC 1111 ' '65 CHRYSLER NEW '\IORKER ;::;;::~~::~::::::::.: $1399 Tires. Lie. ND. (NRY ON! • '67 CHEV. IMPALA SPT. CPE. ~~er3~~~e~~~: r:~::: :;:,:',: $16·99 Wlli!~woll !Ires. Lie No, (VEX 061 '62 PONTIAC LE MANS CPE. . ·~"'· ..... """· "'" $499 No ((,l)V .}91) '60 DODGE 1/• TON PICK UP $699 - I/ 8. ~i.ck >h•11. •an•o, heater. '67 PONTIAC LE MANS '66 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME • Or. HT V-41, dU!O. lr~n\., $1499 l6clory ~.r <.Ondl!ionln<i. j)OW· rr 1tecrtn;, PO~ brf~et. ·~ "'· '""'"· ......... ""'" vinyl root !SLW 9lll AND '6'1 TOYOTA COUPE . ·~"'· ""'"·"'""· ""'' $1399 roof. (YRF .5511 '61 RAMBLER CUSTOM . "'· ·~-.... '""''" ... $399 dlo, ·llea~r. 1 IEO 7Ji.! '66 DATSUN 4-Dr. SED. (spet'd, hfflrr. (SVU 90I) $999 '68 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE ::·~~::£·~:\ .. =:~'.,,~$ 3499 vinyl rool. fVHE -'19~ '63 OLOS 98 4-Dr. H.T. Y·I, auio. rrtn1., •~e!ory l!r condl!loni1>11, lull power, fl· dlc, htlter, wMtewa!! 1rre" fFXN 119(1) $699 '67 CHRYSLER 300 H.T. CPE. ~~d1~~~;,g'.r";:;,:"c!~;:rl~~: $1999 power brakes, pewer win· dows. radio, nea!er. wtiitewall lire•. vinyl roof, Serlal No. •.l()H_ • '67 FORD FAIRLANE 500 ~.:.;>;;,:~, ~:,; :;~:~;: $17 99 ing, pew,r sletrlng, power brakt~, radio, htaler, white- wall tires. (TXC 1•1) '66 OLDS DELTA 88 4-Dr. SED. '"'" .... "•~ .. """' '" $1499' condl!ionlno, poo,wr steering, - 11<>wer bra~ei, radio, lluoer, wll<lewall tirH. !SJR 3101 '67 CHEV. CAPRICE SPT. CPE. 7a·:;,g~i0alr~l:i~~ol~~.''::;: $1999 ~r Metrlng, pgwtr brakes, ra· diO, heat~r, whitewall tire•. (TTM 861) '68 OLDS DELMONT 88 ~~~J£.~4.~:,;:5g$2299 Iii! wheel. (WXE 262) '66 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR :::.:, '~; ~:;. .. :::;..'';:;: $1399 er ste.rlng, r&dio, llNTtr, W!1!1ewall tires. (SLT 01ll '66 OLDS DLX. TORONADO ::::: ·~::,::::;.~~:~::;:$2099 Wiii llru. (llUC IU) . '67 OLDS DELTA 88 :":;;, '::'; ;~;:; .. :~~-,.'':."!;: $1999 er ste<1rl1111, power br1kn, .,. • dlo, heater, whllewaU lire•, vinyJ 'roo!. (WIS 1221 '67 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ~r.~.;·~r.,-::.-..~:'.~,."::::; $1899 « llffrlng, power br~kes. ' pewer wll'ldows, 11dlo, Mater, wllllew.,u !!res, vl11yl rocf. (TYT .!01! '66 CHEV. MALIBU • o,. "'· Woo. v•. '""· $1699 lrans., '"c1ory 1lr coridl!ion- lng, pgwer ~t"ring, radio, ~~j)llr. wtilltw&ll tire$, {5JM Remeanber, "WE ARE 1\'EVER SATISFIED lil\'TIL YOU ARE" 2850 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA o C. TRUCKS • 540-8881 --~~-...--..--..:+::--------...---·-~----~...-~-_,,..-. -. ~·· -.. . . . .... ' . . . . . . ~ . . '· • • •• .._ • .. • l • • • ' • ~ , .1 ' • , ·HARD -TO lJE"AT -Mrs. \Villiam \Vatson holds 12 aces as Mrs. Patrick Crail tries to Jure back some of her chips. The women, members of the South Coast Club, ·Junior Section, will have an opportunity to try1 their luck .tomorrow night at a fun-filled Las Vegas Night. Games of chance will pccupy members and their husbands ~th the added pleasure of refreshments and dancing. ·~-• - ~. .,, • Hospital Holdover ' . . . ·. " ·~off ice rs Ad mi tted S~c~nd Time Around Activf,president of the Auxiliary ot the South Coa~ Community \ 1:1ospital, Mrs. J ack M. Lyon s, has been re-elected by her fellow work- ;ers 'to-'serve a second term. ri1rs. Lyons was installed at the annual luncheon meeting of the group in the Irvine Coast Country Club. . > ' Other.members of the executive c::oIDJl)ittee who were elected and'lnstalled at the meeting \Vith the added ibonor of serving a second term-~re-the Mmes. George \Vol!, vice president; Leland Peart, treasurer, and E. M. Johnson, cor-responding secretary. New executive committee oUicers are the Mmes. Thomas J. Swanson, 'J"eCording secretary, and Richard C. H.utchinson and Free- man W. Peirin, co-chainnen of volunteer services. -Officiating at the meeting was Stanley Oppegard, acting ad· ministrator of the hospital. Chairmen of the fund-raising grqup appointed as directors on the new boaf.d will be the Mmes. James Van Rensselaer, chainnan of the gift Shdj>; Edward M. Kriss, membe11Ship; Bertrand Kampert, program; 'fho1nas J . Fletcher, publicity and public relation s; Violet Adams, Silver and Gold Auxiliary chairman, and Helen Pratt, editor of Pulse, the auxiliary newsletter. Also serving on· the board are Mi ss Frances Christeson, parlia- mentarian: Mrs. llelen Tracy, chairman of Las MJdrinas, and Mrs. La\v rence Campbell, Junior auxiliary coordinator. ' . .'S,?" • . ' BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 •'*1• Mlf'dl .. lt1t I .... U Las Vegas Special All Hands .. ' The hum of a spinning roulette wheel, rattle of dice and crinkle of play money will be mixed with the huz· zahs of winners and the sighs of losers tomorrow night at Las Vegas Night. Membe:lis and guests of the,South:Coast Club, Junior Section, will woo Lady Luck begin'ning at 8:30 p.m. in the Laguna Niguel home of Mi. and· Mrs. Robert Kil· patrick. Partygoers will try their luck at poker, craps, bl ackjack and roulette. As an added incentive, refresh· ments for it.he gamblers will be provided by Kaplan's kosher deLicatessen. Those wishing to dance between games will be ac· commodated in a special room set aside for dancing. PJans for the party are being coordinated by Mrs. William Watson, social chairman. The club, primarily SQCial, promotes friendliness and advancement of civic, philanthropic, cultural and educational interests. Those interested may phone Mrs . Jack Weber, 495-5541. • A special announcement named Mrs. Edmund van Deusen as general chairman of the Fractured Follies, a communitywide talent . show set for November a s a major fund-raising project: OUicers and details of the event will be announced later. The first meeting of the new board was scheduled this month in the hospital auditorium. PROJECT. SQFT DRINK ,...! Newly elected •Qf!lcers of the Auxiliary of South·COLst' c6mrr\unity lfospital .unroll plans for a soft drink conc!s·sion at the Fe&- ' " DEAR ANN LANDERS: T just r~v, tit a phone call that upset me so I ~'l . iO my housework~ A form er nel~. / •hon1 vl'e haven '\. 'seen In mo~ itolephoncd to say her l husband -~ SJ"rgery last week aM ''it doesn't 1diOWr IOlJd." Tlleo •hO adcl<d -almost. l n 1hc' Aime breath -"I'd like Horace to be a pillbearer." I though t perhaps 1 badn •t heard her corrccily 60 1 asked, "Ia your husband -still -er -a -with us?" She ar.swered, 110h yes, but I'm a person who likes to gel things settled 1n advance. tr I get the pal/beams lined up now It will be one less thing to do when the Ume comes." Then $he said, "I look awful in black. Would tt be all right U ·• . J wor~ a grce:n suit?" 1 told her t thougli t It would be all right but I BUg· gdsted that she talk to her clergyman. When Horace came home 1 told him nboul the call and he was ju.at n duml>- tounded e I. He ls reluctant to Clll her back and agree to serve as pallbearer for a man who Is sUll llVing. What do you make or Uds? What sboald Horace do? - ' .. ' ' ; ., .. • • ' ' Can 't B.ear _Prematu r,~ Messag _e •talk about that wbt1 the thne comes." , . . . : ' DEAR ANN LANDERS : After 11 years • ot m~e to a nice, quiet, urilnteresting • ~ maa, J•tell madly In love. for the very firat..~ My lover was married -to a ~ llOCial climber With mqnet. Warren and I made beautiful music KNOXVILLE DEAK KNOX: Th< poor womH ..... ably doesn't have tbe best Judgment to begin wldl. Add tllat proWern to Ute aa.J· iefy of Uvlnf a wery tk:ll: lnubud and )'OU Uve 1 AdJy conrlded lady. Horace 11ttald rttan the call to tJ• pttu 1ympollry. If 1lle llrlnp op <be ,.Ubearer mbject, -.e abtGld uy, "Ul'I together. He said t was the most exciting woman ln the world and he had lo have me all lo himself, so I filed for divorce. I wu IW'e Wmen also would get a divorce and marry me. I'm ashamed to tell you this part, Ann, but I gave up custody of my two lilUe girla. tt was the only way I could got free. t;ow ll'1 four years later and I have ' jUlt been told'"it's rovtf." It seems War- ren'e kid! hav8 'had a \W.tt with him. Then lhe·re•s this-problem ~Ith Warren's mother. She 1s Catholic"ind has a weak hurt. . . ... My ex-husband tiaa re.married. ~ty llt- lle (Iris like their stepmother better lhan they like me so I've stopped seeing them. Warren has ruined my life. Can I sue him for breach of promise? Even if I don't win anything, I will al least have the saUsfacUon of blackening bis name. Please advise. -JlbTED JJLL DEAR JILL: Ftrget atiout blaclcellla& hl1 name. People wlto allag mud tlway1 maaage to get 1tmfl or tt oa &ltem1tlvt1. Motl .1late1 doa'I boaor brtldl GI pro- mlse 1ultl any more -ud evn I,._. slate did I wouldn't recommead uc:fl 11e- tlon. My advice Is to cet .. , If..._ .. mU:e a new Ille ror ,..,..u. Too many couplet go rrom matrimoaJ to acrimony. Don't let your maniqo llop before ii gets started. Stoel for Ana Landers' booklet, "Marriqre -What' 111 Expect." 5end your requelt to Ana Landers In care oC lhls ~wsp1per encto. Ing 50 cents in coin and a Jooa. atamped, sell-addressed envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to heJp yoa with yoor problems. Send them to t'ler in care or Ille DAIL y PILOI'. tllCIOlllll I aell-a<klttssed, atam~ envelopll. DAILY PILDT Frid~, March 20, 1970 Bridal-Pair Picks ----Horoscope -~ Historic Setting Chr~t O>urch, Episcopal In Sausalito was the setting for the marriage ot Bonnie Jean Marr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John E. Marr of Emerald Bay, and James Newman Hood. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyre Hood of San Mateo. The single ring riles were performed by the Rev. J. Bal'km Sargeant. · Atlendina: the bride were Mn. Joseph Fox, matron of hooot, the Misses Us.a Marr, the bride's sister as maid of honor, and Karm Hansen and Faymac Newell, bridesmaids. The bridegroom's brother Thomu L. Hood served as beat man with David Hood, Robert Edwards, G a r t b Lawrence, G<lrdon Mace and Irv Skoeeh assisting a s ushers. The bride attended San Jose Slate College wher~ she was affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority. She is a Pan Am 1tewardess. Her husband was graduated from San Jose St.ate and was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The couple will reside in Vancouver, B.C. following a honeymoon to TabJU. Prediction of Wage Scale Offered Women UN INVIT ED GU EST -Not to be left ou1. of the fun is Pansey the cat, \vho is getting her fair share of the potluck planned by t he Newport Beach Police Auxiliary. Trying to ke~p their dishes in order for -the Tuesday, 1\1arch 31, af· fair are (left to right) the Mmes. Robert Gatewood, J ohn Richard and Craig Johnson. Women will catch up with men in salaries during the 1'70s, according to the presi- dent of an empiloyment service. Robert 0. Snel!mg Sr., pres!· dent of Soellln, and Snelling, Inc., said in hiJ book "The Op- portunity E:iplosion'' that business, industry and lbe pn> Cess ions will finally accept the female job bolder at her true New Membe rs Wanted Police Wives Issue All Points Bulletin Prospective me1nbers will be welcomed v"hen t he NewporL Beach Police Aux· lliary hosts a potl uck in the home o{ Mrs. Ronald \Vym~r Tuesday, March 31. Helping cook up the 6:30 p.m. affair, which is designed to acquaint the prospective members wiU1 the group and ils mernbershlp, are Mrs. James Gollos and Mr s . Richard Hamilton. New officers also will be In- troduced during the evening. Mrs. Leo Kqinkel will head ac· tivlties for the coming year, assisted by the Mmes. Joho Richard, vice presid e nt; George C o e h I o , secretary; Wayne Connolly, treasurer; Craig Johnson, membershlp and hospitality h o stess ; Homemade Fun Robert Gate"'oocl, publicity chairman, and Gary Petersen, historian. Peace Officers Wives Clubs Affiliated will gather \Ved· ncsday and Thursday, April 8 and 9, for their semiannual convention in the Los Angeles Hilton, hosted by the Los Angeles Police Wives Club. Highlighting the gathering will be a speaker from the Pea~ Officers R e s e a r c h Association o f California, \'ariowi workshops and a scholarship banquet honoring the reclpienl of an annual scholarship presented to a peace officer's de pende nt by POW CA. Attending from the Newport group will be the Mmes. Konkel, James Rabb and Johnson. Party Colors Eas ter An Easter party f o r residents of the Lagu na Nurs- ing Home "'ill be &taged (In Tuesday. l\1 arc h 24, by members of the Monday l\1orning Club. l\1rs. Katharine Mort en , chairman. has arranged for homemade cakes and punch Girls Bow At Prom for the event with l 11 e assistance o{ Mrs. H. O. Wright and Miss Evelyn Christopher. The regular monthly meeting will feature Ken De.lo, television personality, on ?.i on· day, April 13, In Hotel Laguna. The entert ainer will present a one-ma n show of songs and comedy. Mn. Ralph J. David, presi· dent, will conduct the bwiiness meeting following a buffet lun· cheon. Jnformalion for the monthly travel event to Apple Valley Ceramics Seri es Set Spring classes in ceramic sculpture and free form clay y,·ork Cilnducted by Jack Taylor of Laguna Beach will g('l under way fl.1onday, J\iarch :JO. Sponsored by Niguel Art Association, Lhe J\fonday night series is open to all ages at a cost of $20 for association members and $27 .50 f o r nonmembers. The cost in- cludes materials and kiln. Registralion for sessions from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in Crown V a 11 e y Elem entary School, Laguna Ni g u e I, through ?i.1ay is limited. Those interested may call ?i.frs. Charles ~feadows, 4.9$-4583, tor Information. worth. . Snelling admits that the Civil Rights Act prohibiting sex discrimination in hiring has not convi nced a 11 employers that a woman alw ays can fill his job needs. But he notes that women now hold jobs ranging fr om bank president to lumberjack. Women almost have taken ovtr the Fuller Brush Man jobs. There are 34.500 Fuller Brush "men," according to Sne lling. Bul 27,000 of lhem are Wtimen. Snelling quotes one finance company manager, who pre- fers women bill collectors, as saying women are "more tenacious, more persistent, more direct." "To put it bluntly, a lady doesn't have to be a gentleman." says Snelling. The author said almOl!it hair of the nation's females over 16 . To avoi d disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy P.hoto- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Womens De- partment one \veek berore the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding will not be used . For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture be sub- mitted six we~ks _or more before the' wedding date. If deadline lS not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, fonns are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. F urther questions will be answered by \Vomen's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. ;~w=i~ll~be~g~;v~en~at~th~e~m~ee~U~n~g~.~~~~~~~~~~~ Five area girls were in· troduced during a Rase Prom are employed. The figure is well over 2'1 mUlion or almost one-third of the entire labor force. More than hill of the women workers are married and the majoriiy are betwee.n 4.5 and 54.. Students Will Marry ' The betrothal of Joyce Anne Pardue and Ronald Howard was dlsc106ed by Mr. and f.frs. \V i 11 i a m S. Pardue Jr. of Costa Mesa. the bride- clect's parent s. 111iss Pardue is a senior at the University of Mi'sslsslppi where she Is studying English and sociology. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. The future bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. ].1. \V. Howard of Jackson. Miss., ls a senior In Ule Engineering School at the U of M. He is af- filiated with Beta Theta Pl fraternity where he se~d as vice· president. The couple have selected May 30 for their wrdding date in the First Baptist Church in Corinth, Mi§. Games Set For Social A game night and social for members and husbands is being planned by Garden Grove Xi Mu Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. Prospective members and their husbands also will attend the gathering .taking place tomorrow In the Westminster home ot Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lindsey. Assisting Mrs. R o b e r t Lightfoot, social chairman, will be Mrs. John Porter, Westminster, and Mrs. Larry Zaruba, Huntington Beach. Senior C iti1en• Com munit y Recreation Center at Orange Count y Fairgrounds ls the scene of activity when Costa f\.1esa Senior Citizens meet at 11 a.m. every Tuesday. sponsored by the Mutual TRY Improvemcnl Association of the Church or J'"'' Cllrist of SOMETHING NEW L atter -day Saints in \\1estminster Chapel. ANSWERS! l\faking their debut were Linda Casey, daughter of J.tr. and Mrs. K. F. Casey: Susan llarper, daughter of 1\1.r. and Mrs. H. R. harper; Diane Jlyde, daughter of Mrs. Dona llo\deman and G. E. Hyde of Monticello. Utah aod l\Ula Mitchell, daughter <1f Mrs. S. 1-·. Hatch, all of Huntington Beach, and DeeArm Sanders, daughter <1f ].fr. and Mrs. L. H. Sanders of FoWltai.n Valley. Temp le Hosts FeWvities will gel under way at noon Sunday, 1'1.arch 22, -.·hen Temple Sharon, Costa Mt'sa &ponsor1 il.5 an- nual Purim Carnival on the for your • BONELESS CORNISH GAME HENS Sh1ffed with 98 8 R.l,e & "''""fOO'"I c • Apple & Al"'oltd• lby the 'ci•• et 12 -J111t llf "·' $1.09 • Wiid •lu & M11lhroo1M • C.uS011 tl.w lby the,.,. of Tl--J111t,., '''Melt) 0.... 111"' Mir.,, WE ALSO CAltllT FlllSH lGClS & NtlSH MUSHROOMS tc~Je ~:°.~~ .. which com-333 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA mtmorales the deUvttanct of •1H1Jrto THr '""'"IC' woule PH: 642:-4311 the Jews by Eslhe.r, will Hoim: 10 t. ' Me11, '"'• Sot. reature a bullet lunch oll~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::=~~~~~~~~ll KQChet franka, undwlchel and other foods, a•m .. •f •kill Read and chanee and a costume parade for the ch11dren. the Stars With Omarr To All Your Questions About New Carpeting & Draperies. Call Today To Make Sure Before You Buy. Free Con~ultetion Service. CARPET & DRAPERY CLINIC 1125 F. Victoria, Costa Men 646·0658 536-3980 MARCH SPECIAUI l. Cuttom Ctrpetl"' cem,lmly iftlhllMI 111 y•ur hou•• er •!Nlrtrnent 4.SO )'4. 2. Drt!Mf'I" lnttt lle4 f•r cwt + 5%. Cancer: Help Friends SATURDAY MARCH 2f LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); SAGmAJUUS (Nov. 22· Money is accented. Income Dee. 21 ): Bright Idea pays off potr.nUal ls heightened. Main~ -superior acknowledges your lain self::.esl.een]._Take _i.q__ worth. Be a gracious winner. IUaUve. Ask for what you Be willing to make-changei. wan t -requests tend to be Don't feel you are stuck with granted ii yoo don 't go one way, method . By S\'Dl\'EY OMAIU! A G<mlol dor wop Its tall 1Mre thaa doet Ute 1verage canine. NHd1 plenty af 1r· fecdoa -bas tendency to rua oU, but> It bright enough to retara. He know• ae.lgbborltood and· love1 to "all:; does plenty of tqg1n1 at ltuJt. overboard. CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22.Jan . VIRGO (Aug. 11..Sept. 2Z): 19): .Good lunar aspect today Cycle b high;-obtain hint lrom coincides with journey, com· Leo message. Your Intuition, munlcaHon with one at a fud&ment ·are on the nose. distance. Family m e m b e r Have confidence. Others want needs attention. You can rec- you to be a winner -and you ti!y dom estic problem. Do so :r-datlq ll!al: 'l'lle Leo will be. without delay. mile 11 opt lo pick ap ,_ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. check. Qab, lf'OUP get-to-What appears on surface could tS): Financial prospects are aether Is fa¥ored. Vlr&O Ulltf be deceptive. Insist on getting highlighted. Join forces. V.'ith wll.Ue Taru ,ell love Jlgbt al truth. Discard rumors:. one who has had experience. and · Pisces WDU about Many reports today lack No day lD go it alone. Be per· poulbWty of permanent rela-...wbstantlatlon. Sense of humor ceptlve. KnoW difference bt· tiouldp. MCMkradOI telgbt 11 helps you out <1f a spot. twten fact and fantasy, key to 1uett11fu.I date. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): PISCES (Feb.19-).larch 20)~ 1 Accent on friends, wishes, Accent on mate, partner. lf ARIES (March 21-April 19): hopu. Your desires are single, you think s~riously Diplomcacy is key to success. fulfilled. Some of recent bit-about joining forces with one You win through indirect temess turns sweet. Be willing wbo sympathizes wi th your methods. Express desire to to get rid of ouUnoded con-goals. Contract needs some aid one who has served with cept.s. Slreamllne y 0 u r revision. Don't jump at first loyalty, dedication. Go 1 den methods. offer. Rule should be your theme. i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;io;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ TAURUS (April 2Q.May 20); You may feel all is right with the world . But your glasses may be rose-colored. Get facts and don't be confused by wishful thinking. Truth will make you strong. COSTA MESA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Attention centers around home base. Correct safety hazard at place which o It en is overlooked. No h a I f w a y measures today. Be pradical. Perfonn basic tasks. CANCER (June 21.July 22)' Finish what you start. Leave no loose ends. Humanitarian instincts come to fore . Be a sympathetic listener. Do what you can to help a friend. But don't give everything way. ALL FACIUTIES OPEN TO PUBLIC EASTER SUNDAY BUFFET 11 ;00 o.m. to 3:00 p.m. $2.95 Adult• $1.50 Children RESERVATIONS ONLY Coll: 5-40-7200 1711 COUJfTIT CLUI IL /1 --·-·""" J--·~ 0 ! ..,_ ....... . ...... ~ ~··"" --·~ ---........ ~ .. -·-...... - OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10; OPEN SUNDAY 11TO7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! " . ' ; ···~ .. ,..,. ' . .. ,; ,, .. . . Prints or Solids! Over 10 Styles! GIRLS' NO-IRON DRESSES Our Rtg. 3.78 1111d 4.44 $ :! Days Oi1/y! 00 YOUR CHOICE They're oil here ••• all the 11Yte1, colors, shapings you'w been wolting for ANO they ne~ no ironing bee a us• they're mode of polyesler arid cotton and no.iron coflon. You'll find 1troight line1, flares, Bi1hop lookt, A·litte' ond mony morel Zip bocks, belt effKt1, •o'h fNtolmtnh, nipped In waish on some! Print• ond solids in pink. blu• maize, lilac. Sizes 3 to 6x ond 7tu 14, Charg e It Or•1111 Me. T••tl11 el T•h 11SJ N. 1•11111 CnteMou Wa1tml111tt r 1 .. cti l .•I Mcf"4• 1$440lt•clri 11'4, l1111e P1 rk llacel11 •t Y11ll1r Yltw SUS l111cel• ttt. S.ftt9 ""' ' lutn• Pirie lt•ch II. et l1ltwelltr SH1 tMc•t t'ftl, f1llt l'1•• •• ,.., ..... , wu ... Ul1t1tr SI. et •l1tel Plec .. tle tf l.,.._ ll. HOO Ntfht 11'111. I 14M l411ttr lfMN,PIHt11ll1A"" ·~-------___ ...... ________ ...... .....;;,;;;.;;;;.;;;;;;;;.;;.;;;;;._~_. ------.. _,,. ___ -.. , .-. --··· ·-·--------~-=--~-;-=-;-,-r::.,.....,.,.~.....--,_,...,...,.........,.._ _______________ _ fHf Sfu.NGI WOlt\O MR.MUM l ii h iJ Neiv Center Checking Instant Plieriomenon WASlilNGTON (UPI) -On the afternoon of Oct. 8. 1969, ''masses of fluffy. sticky, thread-like particles" floated across St. Louis, puzzlit1g lhe populace. In J\1ay and June, 1969, the sooty tern colony on Bush Key, an island of Florida's Dry Tortugas, failed lo hatch !18 percent of its eggs. In March, 1969, J ulian Gil. a dealer in skins, happened upon a tribe of Colombian Indians unknown to science and speak· ing a language unlike aily other. These are just a fe,v 1amples of y.·hat the Smithso- nian Institution calls "short· Jived phenomena." Ev c ry other day, amost something happens somey.•here that calls for quick scientific study berore the chance Is lost. So on Jan. I. 1968, the Smithsonian established at . Cambridge. ~lass., a center function as .. an early alcrl for shorl·llved phenomena to system and clearing house." The idea was, when the center received notice of any sLrange natural event, to gel word of it to interested scien· tisls in a position lo study the occurrence as soon as poss!· ble. The center can send such in· formation to almost any point an earth ln a matter of hours. By the end of its first year, 780 scientists around the world vn .. re taking advan lage of the center's services. By the end or l969. the number had grown lo 2,025 in 122 countries. Last year the cente r rep:irted J 4 5 "short.Jived events" in 58 nations. Scien- tific teams were able to in· vestigatc 102 of them . Among the 1969 events \Vere 20 major earthquakes, 18 volcanic eruptions. L2 oil spills, many odd fish. bird. and animal "kills'', a host of unusual "animal irruptions" and migrations. 17 notable meleoric fireballs including two proba ble satellite reen· tries into the earth's al· mosphere, four fall s of space rock, several OOservalions of weird lights from the lunar crater Aristarchus, a n d discovery of two previously uriknown Stone Age tribes in South America, one in Colom· bia and another in Surinam. The rluffy stuff that invaded St. Louis turned out to he, not manna from heaven, but an • enormous number of spider \Vebs wafted over the city. 1'"ailure of the bu sh key soo- ty tern hatch was one of many puzzles that cropped up last year. Nobody kno1vs what caused it. One theory: sonic booms. 5x7 NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT ..... -1,.. """" 1."1ff1r1•l Mi9ttt. $1 .00 teth ThurJ. to Sunday, M•r, 19 to 22 PHOTO HOURS: 10 •·'"· to 8 p.m. Sund •v I 0 •.m. to 6 p.m. 2200 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA \\'ASHI NG TON tUPI ) - A in the Johnson Cabinf'I. In a Jn lhe eyfs of the public here Nicholas Katzenbach; Assls- ncw report has cornc to light recent TV interview, ho\1'e1·cr, al home." tan! Sctrctary of State for Far ~Uegi n g that IL was fo riner Johnson credited Rusk wit h 1u. Johnson's tor foreign policy Eastern Affairs William Bun. Secrct<1ry of State Dean Rusk who most Influenced Prcsldt>nl lluencing hls pull·back . ;u\v ise.rs attcnrl ed the mechng dy and president assistant Johnson's decision lo halt the Acc.'Ord1ng to Gill. a tor which resulted in lhc "mosl Joseph Califano. bornbing of North Vietnao1. secret luncheon was held at pessin1isllc revic.,..·'' e v e r The meeUng took place two Bill Gill . White House cor-the \Vhlle House on Feb. 27, givl!n tho Victno1n war, GiU days before Clifford took of- r(.$pondent lor the Am erican 1968 at '''h1ch. he said, Ru!lk said. ficc. It was parl of lhe full Broadcasling Co.. re ported declared In add!tioa to Rusk. lho~c scale "A lo 71' review of the ~~~'n:on~cr:!n~~~oon 5~~~r~~ "\Ve have no choir(', ,,.e p1·csl!nl included Johnson's nn· war following the Communist was llusk, not former Defe nse 01115~ slop tht> boinlling <ind liona l cif;iirs adviser \\'<ill Tel o[fensivc, call for pe11ce tcrins. Secretar}' Clark Cliiford. \\•ho "The publJC' will not support noslO'A', counsel ll a r r'y Gill reported lhat: ca rried lhc 1nost \1·cight 1n r.ro. (Earle c ) \Vhet'le r·s r·e-~I c P herson. o 11 t goini; Of those. present, only Roslow LBJ 's decision to stop born· que~t for another quarter Secretary of [)('frnsr Robert rejected the proposa l to stop bins north of the 20\h parallel, m1lhon men for Viet nam. s. P.lcNan1ara and incoming the bombing on ground~ that it COSTA MESA l/1 I!, Uftl St.-l'll·H21 SU W. IHll 51.-S'll•l111 1'/tl Ntwperl l lv.1--"ll-tttt DAILY PILOT J 5 ANAHllM F•I Ml rf, lWI W. LNIU'-1'>11 .. "'' W LI l"tflnil--611-llM 71Jt W. Llnclln A..-.-m.11• Rusk has long been rictu rrd ··wr eithe r move for peace Defe nse Secretary Clifford: would be a :sign of I th l d• h k 11 OHIH f 1,1!1,•t t.111 .. I Ot~t t Wttti; as one o e ea ing " aw s no\v or we will be impeached Undcrsecr':''":'''.''Y_Y~o~f_:S:_:ia~t c:___:":..w~e'.'_ak'.'n"'e~SS':_.'.:_' ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT: FOUNT.tlN VALLEY-"111 H•rttor BIYd. • Ed1"9•• 9861 Ad 8 kh HUNTINGTON lll!ACH-11UI lffc.h ll~d. fl Allon!t ams ~at roo urst in Huntington Beach .~:::::~~.?c~f~;'Ei:'.':.':.:~-::· .. " .... 88' Black & White •,.hi :., Film ii"' Choko of 58C 120.127 & 620 Reg. $3"Vinyl L~ggage Originally Made to Sell from $2"·$4" Top Quality IS\I .. U V. ... h S2'.' Mono, Stereo ---i Record " Ply,..ood rtinfofl'.tl:l ] 111•1de )I OCktl l & 1n.1rc. Bl°'k• blur, .-oudo k 00'°'. · 11&1 t 1~ ... s•.t• !I In ....... 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Reg. 89c Girls' Knet-Hi Socks 100')9 117[ot1 Of Orlon urylic Ir 691 1t~ch nylPft. SANTA ANA-I~ W. Eclln .. t Ind lr11l1I ~I. WEJTMINSTEa_..U W1slm4n111r 11 Golden Witt COSTA MESA-2• H.tf'llOf Btvlt. 11 Wl!Mt• SI. COSTA MllS.t.-UJ £. 11111 SI. Compare to others at 1.35 if! ,;;) }·· Lady Wilshire '!i Seamless ! Nylons ~ • llUd1 llnl & n11111 1~. • S11~l•u S!r1tt~ Puced t'l'tn lcrortt 1h1n our C''Uf<i.tJ' low pncs ci, 87c. Choice of Duer,. f 11«.,cku, Wh!ie, lle1thtr, Swupj<t, JUupo.:11. . , •• ••lo• ., ~· "' ~ ., l:' ~ i •• •" .,u... . ····"• I · ·~~:.i~N~.:. ,.. (' • 01~ ... ,. "'' \.!· Wll ... 1'9 H1l•o l fl • . """' ,,. ~"' ~ Woltlt!,. Hyltflo I I• ti. -------i\' Tremendous Sefectionf .,. Easter Baskets & Novelties 39' So id Mi • .. "Chocolot• . . Foil Eg91 II 0WKC 5 . .. ·- $797 ~mckt. •1"q IK> -. e!ep.-tl111 • dul. IU11~ di.IL Dl .. lnl rlrn er • tlfll'Wd ewe bcttl. ti • .. J8 DAILY PILOT F•ldoJ, Mv<h 20, 1970 Bruins Step· AwaY From No. 4 After 93-77 Win· COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Defe"' ding dwnplon UCLA, seeking an un- precedented fourth consecuUve Utle and lilth In 1even years, wW match Its speed and b<lance Saturday againsl the heigh! 1o. nf tourney newcomer Jacks on v 11 I e University In the finals of the NCAA basketball champlooship. John Vallely of Newport Beach, Sidney \\licks and Henry Bibby led second-rank· eel UCLA with 23, 23 and 19 points, respecti vely. But the scoring star of the game was amazin' Aggies Jimmy Collins, l \\·ho pumped in 28 points, most with his deadly jumper. "They ha Ye such great balance," .said Jacksonville co,ach Joe Williams arte r UCLA demolished New fdexico State. 93- 77, in the .semifinals Thursday night. "There isn't any one on their ball club that i5 weak, l\O one you can really play off ol. "We're going to try to make some J.:lnd of effort to get them out of their pal· tern," he u.1d. "We can't make them play their gam~." UCLA coach John Wooden, not O\!el'· enthused with his club's defensive game against the amalin' Aggies, also had lots of praise for Jacksonville which squeezed pa&t outmanned and foul-plagued St. Bonaventure, 91-83, ln the other semifinal. "I wou ld think it would be our speed against their height," Wooden said. "I think we're much quicker bul they have I hose big boys." One of those boys he was talking aboul is 7-2 Artis Gilmore, \Vho scored 29 points and grabbed 21 rebounds lo lead the Dolphins over a charged-up St. Bonaven- ture club that played without injured All- American Bob Lanier. \Vooden said he was pleased with UCLA's over-all performance but "our turnovers diapleased me. We made some had mistakes on d~fense, but overall we ' LSU, Army Suffer NIT Setbacks • played pretty well on defense:• The UCLA coach said the three straight national championships won by bis Bruins shouldn't give hill team a psychological advantage over Jackson-- ville. "I don"l think so in any way." he said. "A team lhat get!this far isn't going to get psyched out." Coach Lou Henson of New Mexico State said fourth-ranked:Jacksonville will have lo play an outstanding game to }?eat second-ranked UCLA even wllh Gllmore, 7-foot Pembrook Burrows III and 6-foot· 10 Rod Mcintyre. ''Size doesn 't mean a thing,'' he said. ''The game is speed and quickness and that's UCLA's game. UCLA has ex - perience, too, that should pay off during Saturday's 40 minutes. "This UCLA leant is well balanced and we have faced them three years in a row now," said Henson. "And I think th is team (UCLA) may be the equal if not better than the past." UCLA knocked New Mexico Stale out of Uic \Yestcrn quarter-final s in 1968 and 1969. . \Villiams said Jacksonville played very poorly against St. Bonaventure and "\ve all feel badly that we didn't play a better ball game. '"\\1e are in the flnals, though." he said, "and that's wha t counts. i\s Ions as \1·e \\•in by one point. J 'm happy." Coach Larry Weise said the Bonnies •·played their hearts out. .. "I'm \'ery proud of them.'' he sai~. ''Jackson\•ille is big 11nd strong and th11 r guards handle the ball very well and the team as a unit shoots v.•t:ll .. , \Veise \\·as extrt:mely eritit<1l or the of· flciot!ng iu the game. Four or his rJ;iyer ' fooled out including J\1att Ganll, \\·hoc fouled out incluBing l\lalt Gantt. who the game with 10:4~ remaining. "I don't kno1v w.hy they called a game 1ike that," \Veise said. '"I never !ioSW so many bad call:s " It's Marquette, St. John's Ill Finals NEW YORK (AP) -''We c<>me out smoking," said c o a ch Al McGuire of J\1arquetle , •• and that's how h.is War. riors kept the heat on Pistol Pete tiiaravlch. ~1arquette's fiery defense shot down Louisiana State's one-man basketball show and took a run-away 101-79 victory Thursday night to advance lo the finals o( the 33rd National Invitation Tournament. St. John 's of New York earlier ad· vanced to the finals with a heart-thum- ping 60-59 v\ctory over Army before J9,500 hysterical fans at J\1adison..5quare Ga rden. •·Any man can be stopped," said Quarry. Booed After Stopping Scrap Iron LOS ANGELES (AP) -California hea\'yweight Jerry Quarry today remains a figure in ··national boxing circles but l'\'t'n the belter from BellfloY:cr V.'as not too happy with a unanimous 11}-round decision over veteran trial horse George •·scrap Iron" Johnson. 'l'he 24-year-0\d Quarry was a relatively easy winner over his 29-year-0ld foe but Johnson, whose main claim to fame was Jasling 10 rounds with Joe Fraz.ler in 1967, won the cheers and Irish Jerry got the boos from the 5,500 fans in the Olym· pie Auditorium Thursday night. Quarry entered the ring in green lights and a red moustache and red stubble of a beard. He tried lo give Scrap Iron the eye f.tare at the introduction -pscyhology which might not have gotten through to the oft-battered Johnson. Quarry's father aad co-manager, Jack. Quarry, expressed ii this way: •'Jerry made a very had fight 'cause he was d1sdainful of Johnson." The only damage was eye C\lts sustained by Quar· ry, which later necessitated minor :stitching. Scrap Iron efl{'rged unscathed. Quarry collected $10,000 and Johnson gc.t about '5.000. Almost four years ago, Quarry stopped Scrap Iron in two rounds. Whether this is progress for Johnson or regression for Quarry remains to be seen. McGuire after 1'1arquette used a va riety of defenses to hold !\1aravich to only 20 points, almost 27 below his game average. "Where is he gonna go with men in front of him and behind him ?" "Teams know we're going to come out smoking." said McGuire. "They know we're going to be on their chest and belly lo belly from the start.'' There were times Marquette had three men draped over the Pistol . . . and sometimes zone combinations ale him up. Maravich also admitted that a sore left ankle hindered his lateral movement and negated his feared outside jump shot. ' "I come down on my left foot "'ilh the jump, and I v.·asn't able to get it off as often in the second half," said !\1arav\ch, who only took four shots in that stanza. "But don't get the idea I'm apologizing. rm no!. "l don't feel bad for myself. I've had my share of good games. But . . . I wanted to win the tourney championship for my father (LSU coach Press ~larav1ch}. That's all down the drain nov."·· Soplwmore Rich Lyons dropped in two foul shots with one second left in the opener as St. John's stole the game Crom Army's game Cadets. SURROUNOED BY CADETS -Ralph Abraham i 15) of St. John's University is surrounded by a trio of \V_est. P oint players il'_l NIT ac· tion at Madison Square Garden. The trio includes !\'lax J\11ller (45). Torn Miller (25) and l'vtike Gyovai. i\rn1y \vas edged by a pair of last second free throws, ~59. J ·ump to Pros Was Fluid For some football players, the ad· justment from college to pro would seem· ingly be a first-rate challenge. But for Newport Beach resident John Beasley, the jump in class was as fluid as &lgning his name ••••. he had only to prepare mentally for the intricate pass Oe.fen~s he \vas running up against as a light end for the ~1innesota Vikings. Beasley, 6-4 and 240, admits lh~t In his early playing days at Buena Park High the idea of someday being professional v.•a£ pretty far removed . In fact, llO was the thought of playing college football . But one day during his junior \!ear. coach H. L. Looney gave him a lei· ter from Cal. the latter expresslns in- rerest in Beasley's talents on the gridiron. ''After that I started getting n1ore k!l· lers," he recalls. Beasley went to lhe Golden Bears in 1963 and iJ1 his MJphomore year fe.11 under the guidance of Ray Wiiisey. 1\nd it was at lhal time. he caught the eye of pro scoots. ''A1y big break was Ulal we were running out of the pro of- fense and Craig Morton was the quarterback. Many scouts were watching him. "'But I w15 a firsl string IJnebacker and they spotted me w~ile watching ~torten. Once they had a line <>ti mt they kept an eye on my progress. "When I gradUBited t figured J'd bt drafted by either Minnesota or the Rams. Tiit Rims wtre always my hometown fa vorllf.1 and when I heard they had traded Marlln McKeevtt lO ~1inne1ota. I thought I w1s all se.l for LA. ''But when I got a phone call from tht Vikings aaylng lbey'd drafi<d m•. Away I ' went and I've never regretted il, Regarding the icy weather I.he Vikings play and practice in. Beasley admits il"s tough to make catches in the cold. "You get acclimated after awhile.'' he says. "\Ve practice outside and no one is allO\\'· eel lo wear gloves. "You learn to keep \varn1 1vithout them. but you realty don 'l dn a \"c>ry good job o! ii. Personally. 1 just block the ball, then catch 11 on the way dO\\'n because you can't OJ)(n and close your fingers ---------- WHITE WAS H ---- quickly enougl1 In make a rttl>pt1on "·hen It 's so cold. "Pro football is everything I lhought ii \\-Wld be-and more." Beasley says the toughest pass dclrn~e he has faced is the t.."Olllblned zonc-1nan that the Rams use on him. I think I caught one pass against the Ram s when I was a rookie. I had one last year but there was a penalty on the play so it didn't count" 11e says ht sttms to have his biggest ~e:q rtctivlng against Baltimore and Pittsburgh . And the most physical team he"1 laced i.s Grew Bay. Recalli119 S uper B o id • Reviewing iho Super Bl"i\\'I loss tn Kan~as CJty, Btaslty.,)>clicvr~ thal !he Chiefs got two big break1: (I) an extra "'eek lo prepare !or the Super Bowl (2) the gambling scandal "'hich he believes psyched up Chiefs quarterback Len D:n1 son. "There 1vasn't <1ny overconfidence on our part -1ve hadn "l been 1vinning that long and couldn't afford U1e Juxur)'. The 11•cek ut Nc1v Orleans before the gainc \1·as bud, too, bccau~e ;11l the lhlngs pro- n1oters kc1lt thro11 ing at us didn't leave us rnurh ti111r for preparation. •·Kansas City runs a confuse type of· fcnse "'hlle ""C. run a don't beat yourselves-lei lhc other team beal Itself. It \\'asn't hard ror 1hem to prrparc for \IS because we only run oul of lwo offensive formal Ions. "But evrn \Vhcn wc trailed { 16-0 ) at halftime J thought we"d \\'in, After all. 1ve \\rre down {17-71 against the Ran1s at the h:ilf and sl11\ \1·on. \Vhen 11e came right out 111 lhc third quarter and got that quick touchdown. I lhi>ught to myi>clf. 'h<'rP \\r ~o.'" llmvcver. Beasley shrugs off that 23-7 Super Bowl 6hocker and looks ahead to next season. In his off-season he works with an investment firm and passes the leisure hours body surfing, playing handb111\ and scuba diving. And Saturday night ht'll rtturn to tht" h~rdv.oodi: 11hrn ~linnesota baltlt!s the nam~ at !ht ~ports 1\rcn3 (7:301 in ia bcntfit ba ketbaU game. Thars riizht -ba~kctball Beasley wa .. also 8 standout eilger at Buena Pirk ll1~h flt 11ny!1 he"ll :;lay \\'ilh pro football a& long as be can hold up physically. • I • • "\Vhal can you say about Lyons?" ex .. ulled St. John's coach Lou Camesecca. "Talk about pressure! It was all there. A sophomore with all the pressure in the \.\"Orld,,. and he makes the big shots." "He's been in situations like that before, blew them and went home and cried. But ... tonight he's a pretty happy kid.'' Anny had a 59-SB lead "'ilh 21 seconds left. St. John's ate up most of lhe clock Ylhile trying to work the ball inside, aad Lyons finally took a desperation shot and was fouled by Jim Olley with just a se- cond remaining. Californian Cerrudo's 68 Setting Pace JACKSONVILLE, Fla, (AP)' -Th• young Californians are making hay on Florida golf courses, and Ron Cerrudo pointed il out after shooting 68 Thursday to share the first-round lead in· the SI00,000 Greater Jacksonville Open with veteran Dan January. "How about the Californians?" Cerrudo asked. "Three out of four; that's not bad." He's from Napa. Two other northern California golf produch1, Dick lAtz of Graeagle and Bob Lunn of Sacramento, v.·~n top prizes the past two weeks at Pensacola and Orlando. Cerrudo, typical of the confident youni; man on his way to the top, won at San Antonio and could be predicting a double although he didn't go that far with three rounds yet to play on the tough 6,943-yard 1-lidden 11ills course. The 25-year-old In his mod striped slacks, conquered the twin hazards of wind and sand fleas as well as a high powered field of top pros through the first round. "I'll take the wind over the bu~," Cer- rudo said. "I scratched half the night fr om those bugs in Wednesday's pro- gram.'' A breeze that threatened lo bring on rain, but never did . drove the sand fleas a1vay. The wind brought complaints from some pros, but home pro Dan Sikes - "·ho had a 71 -said they \\·ill really have some thing lo complain about if strong v.inds S\.\'eep across the rolling fair\\·ays and undulating greens. He prediels a JO-under-par 27.J or possibly higher will be good enough tc. \vin the $20,000 first prize Sunday. Janualif. 40-ye.ar-0ld veteran 1vhG hasn't won since the PGA t.ourne\' of 1967 was the only tourist able lo miitch Cer~ rudo's opening 68. "The putts went in for me on the se· cond nine," January said with quiet satisfaction. He used only 12 pulls from the 10th through 18th holes which he played in 31 strokes. Defending champion Ray Floyd is one or seven only a stroke behind the two leaders. Bobby f\litchell, Don Bies, Jack: 1'1cGowan, Gardner Dickinson. Dale Douglass and ll H. Sikes also had 69's. Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus ~·ere among JO pros at 70. National amateur champion Steve J\lelnyk of Jack.son\'il\e: joined 13 pros al 71 , makln& a total of 33 players better than par 72. Gary Player, in his seC<>nd wetk on the American tour this year, was one of 18 at even par. UPI T•i9P"-le PARDON ME, SIR -UCL1\'s Curtis Ro\vc <30) con1es dO\\'R on top of New Mexico State's Jeff Stnith (40J in the NC/\.'\ sCn1ifinal s Thurs· day night at the University of J\laryland. The Bruins defeated the Aggies, 93-77 , and 1vill try for thei r fourth straight l\C.A1\ title 11'he n they meet Jacksonville's Dol ph ins Saturday aftei-noon in the finals . Sports in Brief Vallel y Joins All-stars; Harrel son B reaks Le g· lNDlANAPOLIS. Ind. -E 1e1• e 11 players v.·ere added today to the East- \\rest College All.Star teams, completing !he rosters for the March 28 game l1ere. Named to the \\'est squad were Newport Bet1ch"s .John Vallely (UCLA ), Sam Lacey and J irnmy Collins or Ne1v ~fexico Stare . Nntc Archib;ild of the Univ ersity of Texa s-El Paso. rorl Ashley or \\l yoming . Garfie ld Henrd of Oklaho1na and Curtis Perry of Southwest Missouri. Rounding out the East team \\'ere John Johnson, lo\\'9: Ji1n Oxley, Arr.iy; Vann \\lilliford. North Carolina Slate, and Ernest Killium, Stet.,oo. • MESA. Ari z. -A broken bone in KCPI Harrelwn's lower right. leg 1nay h:ive sidelined the Cleveland lndinn s' slui;,::in.~ lert fielder for a year. and !\·Tanager Alvin Dark says he'll try lo trade for anothe r ril'!ht-handed hitting outfielder The m11naRcr said !he 1nishap in Thursday's Cleveh1nd-Oakl11nd exhibitinn J?"ame Rt Mesa \\'ould idle Harrelson for ;lt lea11t thrtt mon!hs. "It remains to be seen ""hf'thcr he cHn bounce back in 12 months.'' Dt1rk said pe.ssimlstic11lly after lhe outficlclf'r suf. ered a fracture of thP fibcta bone at mid·calf and a torn tendon abo\'C the ril'!ht ankle. Jle \\'AS injured s!ij:ling inln srrnnr! in the fourth inning of the gan1r. \1h1lh 1hr Athletics \\"On 9-0. '"Something like this could bother Ken· ny for as long as 18 months," Dark said. '"But I kno1v he"s nol finished as a player ... • HOLTVILLE. Calif. -The Angels want the P:idre s in their Oll'n haven. San Diego blas1cd California 5-1 Thur s- day in an exhibition baseba ll game in Yuma, 1\ril .. !he Padres' training camp. That makes it t110 Jll a row over th~ ,•,ngrls. Al Ferrara clubbed a lwo-run ho1ne r and four pitchers. Al Santorini. Dave Robcrt.s . Garry Hoss and Billy ~1cCoo!, cu1nbined for ;i n1nt·h1tte r 111 San Diego'i !<itei,t 11elor.1. • 1'11A~tr -Th f' Oo<lgers should be 11s 111•11 ofl ln Ilic rr.;~1il:u· '-(\l5on as !hey ;ire in the Cr.11>rfr 11 11 Lea gue. Cunqul'rcr:. of n1•1ro1t 5.3 in an cx· l!1bil1011 gam1• Thursda) 111 Lakeland. F 1.:i . Los Ani.:eles has \\"On four straight and ~e1en of its la -.l eight. • • l:\"GLE\\"000 -Pete ~l·a h 0 v, I ch :.("orcd ;1 i!Oal :inrl Jdr!ed lhree assists Thursday night a~ ~1x rliHcrent Can;idiens hHd gt'l:.,iis 10 kl'cp f\.tontrcars playoff hopes <ilive 11•it.h ,, 6·1 rout of the Los Angrlcs Kings. Carlos Raps .. A11st1·alia J\1ELBOURNE, Australia CUPI ) - American gprlnter John Carlot branded Australia as "racist" before flying home Thursday. j'Yeah. you're a racist lot baby - you·re all anti·black," he told reporters at Essendon Airport. "I don't knoW if the people al the motel 1o11he:re 1o1·e st1yed v.·cre puttln1 on airs and graces, but lht)' v.·ere vtry nice," he said. ''Bui around the C<>rner I found the real Australla. man . The difference wes like night and day. Everyone JooktdJlt me as if 1 didn't belong here. It's the same wllh your Aboriginals. I think you trenl lhr,rn • terrible, man.·• Carlos was the leader of the black pro- test movement agt1inst the United Slates In the 1968 Olympic Games. He was thrown off the team. alonp: with Tommie S1nilh, for raising a clenched flsl tl•1ring !he playing of the ::il!'lr Spangled banner at victory tt"remonies. Carlos was given 3 \\'arm rccrptlon ;it Olympic Park Tursd11y night 11 nen ht• 1o1·on the sprint!!. He said the t al his niott•l as he ~.11 !n the lobby. other guests looked lll hhn as U he had come frQUJ th? moon. lie added "! \..now how your Aborginals feel. 1n:in. Thal cat. hls ma- JCJ:ly, ~ou kno11,·, the Prime ~linister, he just controls these. 1>eoi>le.. He don't let :tny or thrm leave. Ill' lt!:ts thcnl just s!nr1 r They 're stan Ing ht!r('. man.·· \Vorld pole-.;-oiult cha mpion B°' Seagren ngreed to ny 10 Adela ldc lo com- JX'1c lit !ht' n1rrt Saturd{l\' The l·hairrnan of the Swth 1\ustralJa n :ithll..'llt a~oclat1u1i. \"u.: Sharp, win s trorii:l~ 1Jlllc11,(I(! !he A n1 er i ca n s \\'rdnc~:iy. rnr t St'agrcn <11111 hi~ 1\'1fe at Adelaide :iirport. lie tc1dercd ll l"l <tp1.11og,.v b~ arran~1ng for !hf' Sf'<tjlrcns' 111otcl room to be pnckt<1 111th fl~·ers . , ' . ;I • •• • • ] t ( I c I I 2 ca .... -----------=---=--=~r.--~~-.~-~---------------.... I ·t • ; ;I ·~ '- -.. • f'rlday, March 20, 1 t70 DAILY PILOT fl; RustlerNine UCI --Holrl.s -NCAA Swim Meet Lead - Bags Pair; OCC Ousted Golden west COlle1e'1 baseball ~am battled its way into lhe an;iual Southern California tournament serru.finals with a pair of victorle.! Thursday. In a morning contest, the Rustlers tJefeated Chaffey, 7-3, then tripped RJo llondo; 6-3, in an af~rnoon game. The ·Rustlers were scheduled to play San Di- ego at Citrus Colle1e today. Orange Coast lost both of its games in the tourney, falling to Groumont, 15-7, .in the morning affair and Mt. S..n Antonio. IG-3, in the .afternoon. The Pirates were thus eliminated from the tourney. In the win over Chaffey, pitcher Greg Henry tossed a seven-hitter in golnr the route ror coach Frtd Hoover's club. Henry, who has just allowed five base on balls in SO innings, walked one and atruck out four. Bill Bowen and Noel Paulson Jed the Rustler 14-hit attack with three each. .Bowen had a home run, a double and a single w~ Paulson had a two-run dou- ble and a pair of singles. Bowen and Wayne Kiefer had back-lG- back home runs in the ninth inninJ for the Rustlers. Jn the second game, Glenn Osterodc ar.d Pttike Woods combined to toss • three-hitter at Rio Hondo. Osterode went the first five and two-thirds innings, allow- ing just one hit. Woods picked up in. the sixth, allov.1ng two Roadrunner singles over the last three and a third frames. Jim Hogan collteted a third inning solo home run and two singles. One of his singles drove in two runs in the ninth in- ning. Golden West held only a slim 3-1 lead afte r eight innings of the 6ec<>nd game, but exploded for three tallies in the ninth on the strength of Hogan 'a two-run 11ingle. Rio Hondo followed with a pair of runs in the last of the ninth inning. Orange Coast, with the double loos, suf. fered its fifth and all:th 1trai&flt l0&aes. Coach Barry Wallace'a club will try to rebound next Tuesday in the first round of the Valley tournament. The Pirates \\'ill face LA Valley at 2:30. • MOltNING ~& Or111t• C•••I OJ '''"'" $,Konq.d l ll Pijl, d 2 0 I Cl•rk. 2D l 0 0 Powell. 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(111r, Jt t t t t Corn•f1, If J 1 1 01110"1, ti 3 I 1 I C•rroll, If I I 1 He111111rM r, 1• 2 1 I 0 P•ulto11. rl s 1 I a1111t1n. o; 1 I o a MGtfl, 1~ 4 1 I """'' II l I I 1 lll un.it, lit I 0 I WrlOM, rl 1 I I 0 J Hottn, Jb J 1 O Wt01, rt I I I 0 Ott.,ldt, p t I I ¥.'oodt, t I I I Tolt lt )I 4 10 ' T1!1!1 JI l J 1 GOldtf'I WU! llllo Hondo IClrt by 1"'""'1 ••• 001 '°' t ll-4 10 • 001 000 002-J J 2 ' Special to Ille DAILY PILOT ROCHESTER, Mich. -The big th,.. of the UC Irvine IWlmminng team, Mike. ritariln. Rlchu-d Eason and Steve Farmer, moved the Anteaters into a first day lead ol 11 polni. in the NCAA Colltge Di.vis.Ion swimming champion.shiPJ at Oakland Unive.rtlty, Thursday. Irvine finished the first five event1 or the three-day meet with ~ points. Spring· field. (Mass.) College and Kenyon College Ued for seCond with 44 follo~·ed by Ashland, Ohio, 43. UC Davis and San Fernando Valley State were ntxt. Martin, a junior and holder of thrte n•· lional records In free style distance swimming, just missed his mark wltb an easy victory in the 500 yard race. Ht was clocked in 4:42.1. Duane Olson and Jim r.tcDonakf, two additional Uct entrants, barely missed qualliying. Ea.son, also a junior, finished ltCOOd In lhe 200 yard individual mtdley in 2:02.3 after qualifying fifth. This ties the Irvine school record. Bob Dake placed eighth l.n the aame ' Helpitag Hand .for Sa11a race In 2:07.2 after qualifytna 1n the lZth J)O!IUon. Fanner, the third member of the big three and a senior, \VII fourth in the SO yard freestyle,· plcklnc up ooe place on hi.I qualifying position. Jack Dickmann barely missed the finals, finishin( lhh in qualif1ing. Paced by a splendid butterfly lip by ritike Carnahan, the Irvine 400-yard medley relay team grabbed eightti place after qualifying 12th. The Ume of 3:44 .0 tied another school record. Edison High students (from left) Craig Mortenson, Mark DeHuU and Ken Funk share lunch with Sam Fuga (in wheelchair) Thursday. Fuga, who suffer· ed a broken neck last football season, gets help putting on a napkin from Mortenson. It was Fuga's first time away from the hospital since the injury. Vike, Newport Spikers Win M . ' a rina s Marina and Newport Harbor romped to Sunset League track and field victor- ies Thursday afternoon, but Westminster High dropped its decision at Santa Ana. P.1arina disposed of Western High in convincing style, smacking the invading Pioneers, 90-28, while host Ne1vport turned away Anaheim , 65-53. Santa Ana stormed past \Vestminster, 86-32, at the winners' oval to round out Sunset action. ~larina 'a Da ve Lacy was a lriple \Vin- ner, taking the 100 and 220 in 9.8 and 22.I along with a 2tl-101!!: leap in the long jump. The \likes took first place .in 12 of 14 events to dominate the meet. Ney,·port Harbor's depth in the 2·mile race provtd to be the deciding factor ag1inst Anaheim. Leading the 1-2-3 finish was Rlck Flem· ing, with a 10:()g.5 clocking toi put the meet out of reach before the final mile relay event. Chris BenUey led the Sailor~ in the mile run with a 4:37.2 and sophomore Terry Albritton turn~ in a S.W effort in the shot put lo lead coach Bob Halley's forces in victory. Anaheim's Mike Black had a 1.9 in the JOO. Santa Ana rode the heels of double win- Lacy Ca ptures T hree Events ners Jackie White and Jim Davis in its rou t or \Vestminster. White clocked a t.t and 21.7 in tht: 100 and 220 whlle Davi.£ won the hurdles in 15.2 and 20.S. \Vestminster's distance strength re· mained intact with Wayne Akly1ma tek- ing the mile in 4:13.9. Don Diston copped the 2·mile in 9:32.2. Vtl"fllV Ntw .. rl (HJ lhl A~•lltllfl 1CIO -1. 8110:; IA) l . llood !NH) l. Wtdt CAI. 1 •m•. '·'· 170 -I, Wldt (A) : "OOtl"f lf'IH) a . .kh..!11 OIH\, T<,..t; 11.1. ..a -l. 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OCC, Golden We•t 51'1'~la~ (~I( f, T~'m'~1o'i:.i /A) J, Wt lnor (A ) J, Jltti.er I NI(). TIWll U.I, tlO lllltY -I. AMM!rn 11-: ot.i. "' -ll luc;kft INHI~ O•• jlAl l. 1lt btlWHf'I Cll,,. INtt tnd 0.kJ !M , HtloFI : ,S.i. 1·'"1 Ut -.1,.1rkmtn !M) 1. K•e11•~ !W) 3. Htrr111 1 • '~'· .. 4. ~rntr 1. me; I,,, u.(r. •imt:' ~.~.tlf!iiJ (M) 2, M9n•lltn IM) l. AYtf'll ~ li1t•¥ -11 Mtrll)I, Tjm•: u .J. :t It 111¥ -. M.f.{ll'lt. 'll'nt; J:lJ.1. JC Athlete s Hono red Orange Coast College'• Troy Rolph and Da \'c Gleason, along with C b r i s Thompson and Mitch Valbutn1 of Golden West, walked off with tht top awards: Thursday night at the annual wlntf:r &Ports banquets held by the two colleats. Rolph and Gleason were accorded Pirate of the year honors for basketball and wrestling while Thompson and Val- bucna were namecl Rustlers of the: year. OCC's Phil Jordan was given lhe cap- t.aln's award for basketball while Bob Curry "'IS awarded the same honor ror y estling, Rick Sllckelmaler was named 111? basketball team's most Improved player. r or Golden \\'est, Valbuena a!M rectlv- rcl the captain's award tncl the 10-pin 111\\'Drd while teammalf Dave Beck wu: ~elected as lht most Improved wre.stltr. ln basketi>Jll, Rlck Barnes receivtd thei captain'• aw1rd. Lettermen honored were : Oru1e Coast Basketball -Jordan, Stlckelm1utr and Jlm Kindelon, t'i't>-ytars: Rolph. GAry Redmond, John Plan, Ron Love: Paul }lolmes, Bo Griffith, Duane D\Ulc and Bob Ade lson, one year. \Vrestling -Bob Lyle, two years; Norm !\lartin, Curry, Joe Barna, Bill Durkin. Jim Sands and Gleason. one year. Ri chard Varalla w1s accorded a participant aw ard. Golden Wttt Basketball -Thompson , Dames, Rbn Bail!. Don Dreatl, Ortw Gre11ls, Brad Hasktll. Steve Paselk, Marshall W&de and P.1ark \VhlULeld. Team managtr John S1udf:r1 also rtctlved •letter. Wrestling -Beet, Valbuena, John Askin, ~larty Dr11ke, Ktn Htutrmann. John Kurt!, Steve Kurtz, Steve ~fcDan noid, Leonard P<tforley and Bob Raymond. LJ -I. ~tl!lt1 (.\I 2. ffh CNHI J. "'"*• 1Al. o•~t•fll:e-: 1 ~. PV -I ... UCl<tr INHI 2. IM~ IAI J, K1•1tr INl(I. "']~!: I , l . S -1. 0.l• CNH) '· l.twllo IAI , lO•t tNHI. Df1 111Ce: 4:M. tMi' '1tl~lli~\."f'.' I ) 1. Alltbvrv IM) J. M<fhlifl OLJ -I, I.Icy 'Ml 2, a((lltNNI IM) J. ~thnr 11111. 11111'1<1: •1rn. I ,.JV ~I ~l· ~·r.:r• !Ml 2. Wllttltr IMJ l .ScM!ltr •'\, ~ -r. ~.rnf; /W) J. Ctrdlf'I CWI l. JlllMfll !Wl. tr•nc:•: U..10\lt. CM Mltlat tt.fl (111 Wtllot'll Tll00:1o1•.••Mflcl (Ml \. t•llt tMJ J,r!"• fMJ. r.i -.~, Ht rt (Ml 2. Gll<k tMl J, 8tnHlCI (Ml. 1 1~; 1 ,. ... -'/ f't !rclllld !WI J. Htrn tMI a. tlllto !Ml, ,,, ..... , I -• ••-!M• I, '"' tWI J, Sltil /Ml, Tl!N: ,. I 0LH -I. OQ111 1W) 2. Gtl~ CMI J, t f tt IMI, Tim : U~. 11.1 -I. M11i1W1 Tt • I tr -, l•n /Ml t r.:i1 '?Ml J. Gflf IMI, Ii I : J. t , -I. Htt•11 CIA) J, Stt011111~ lMI J, '"1t111ne•l11 IMJ. Dltll.,fl IJ• j· ,..,, -I Sit<"""'~ MJ ' h>.lt II.I) ). lmt•I l'l'J:~ '!!:'t 11t,~ IMI 1. YtllM iMI J. Olt l• (WI, • C't•flCll: Jl·L Carnahan wu timed ln $3.3 for the 100 butlully which la btlltr lhan the llchool record. He was joined by Mark Nellon, Jim Cooper and Farmer oo the rel1y team. lrvinf: fliures to gain its bl11eat point total of the three days In today'a rom- peUUon. Six events are acl\edWed and the Anteaters havi iwimmers In all of them. Martin defends hl1 aecond lndlvidual championship ln the 200 yard freestyle and joins teammatea Farmer, Eaaon and Olson in defel'l!t of the IOO-yard freestyle rt lay LltJe won l11t year. £uon and Obon are allO tnlered In the 200 free1tyle. Carnahan, • freshman 1n hlJ first NCM 11\fft, IWiml tht 200 bUlltrfly; Cooper tnd Wide Arens are entered in the 100 breutmoke; Dake and Jack OickmaM are In the 100 btcUlroke: and Nelson goes In tbe 400 individual medley. The me«t will conclude on Saturday with aevtn eventt including the thret· met.er dlvln1 with no UCJ competitors. Barons, Estancia Post Spike Wins Santa Ana Valley rudtly entered Irvine Leaiue track circles Thuraday with a ts- 30 dual meet dt:eislon over invading Edison. Last year's Sunset League co-champion got a great triple win out of hurdler-long jumper Keith Dent0n enroute to their one-sided victory, In other lrvint! encounters. defending dual meet Utlist. Fountain Valley kept rollini along with a 77~ w:ln over Corona de! P.tar, Loara crushed Costa 1.lesaaa.37, and Estancl• ran over M11nolla, 14-43. The Fak:Qns' Denson came up with the best low hurdle mark In lht CJF (Southern Section) this season with a bullet-f11t 11.1., while also recording wins In the highs (14.5) and lh• IOI!( jump (II· 11. The only winner for the Charger& was sophomore Phll O'Anna, who captured the discus y,•ith a 109-S\'t mark. Fountain Valley's Phil ritaas zipped to his usual sprint double with 9.1 and 22.!t clockings, while Steve Christiano posted a career best l :~.z in the aao. Carl HardJn and Dan Shaw gave the Baron.s a 1weep in that event. Top mark ln the field events wu a 21· 10~ first place effort by the Barons' Rick MarUn in the long jump. Eltancia was upectedly rude lo host hfagnolia as indicated by the 41-polnt mar&tn Tom Fisher's Eagles piled up . Another sprinter. Estancla's Dave Johnlon, posted a double victory with 10.0 and 23.4 marks. He also anchored the Eagle 440 relay con1bo to a school record of 44.5. Perhaps the most impressi\•t: display by Estancia came in the 180 low hurdles where Rlch Wood won al 19.4, followed by teammates Paul Stuart and Cralc Nomura in 20.I and 20.4. Nomura also look flnt in the pole vault at 13-6. Loara. winner of the Irvine League cham pionship by a half point in the league: meet tut ye1r, dominated its en- counter "'ith Mesa. The only top spots the rituans: could m1nage were li.O by Steve Lefever in lhe highs, 8-0 by Jon Ma rehlorlatU in the hlgh jump and a aeasonal belt of 53-2~f by Brad Borden in the shot. Bar om·CdJU •-'lil"'" \;+;!1~1 c...._ •t1 'M.r l'Y . Tl\':'e: .I. ~ -I. 111 fJlY I. Mtor1 (l"VI ), A/lft<Un 1 .Tl ·,~'d',.'""' 2. M1tr1 f'Yl t ""'""'"""' -T. (~d1tl1no ll"V), J. H•rtlln (FV) 3, IF11w I, . Tlrnt: S~"· -l) 1rlllllfMI . jFVJ J. "-ICtMJ l. H1'11ln CFV , IM: l;JI .. MU• -I. F"lk IFV! t. Elm11f'ldi.tn (CdM). J. Glennon ICdMI. Tljfttj· IJll,0. 1J;ft°'11f1,m.1.10:"'.'/. FYI f. Metkl !CdMJ l, Mlll,r r,y· l-IH ;.\ 11 '&11111•0 !CdM), ], SI V1tr IClll\) 1. •r.•I !F'YI, Tm•; U.t. IO LH -1 D1111I•• (CllMJ. 1. StVler CCIM), l , Mlru. !1'V1. 11111(; 10 ~. uo lltll~ -!. Ftun\1111 llt lle,, f lrne; '3.t. Miit R~I•, -1, F..,,.nl•ln Y'l llf"f'. 11rttt: l :jl.1. HJ -l S•V!lr •c•M1, 7. Plt!I !FVI. ' Mt lt trl !FVI. Hll~M: S.H. U -J· Mt,,tn JFV! ?. H1trl1 fFV1 3. 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"" Vtlll'f,_ TJrn•: No lime HJ -.!fl Wtll•c1 !VI 2. Wlltntr fEl 3. N., third. H~Fll: )." Di,u.;(•: .,p 1111111 (YI 2. lrown IE! l. llohrt. /VI, H~ Flt7°lb1.'tlt I'll 2. Wt Uttt !VI. J, No ll•lr•, •!, • -I. (hli" IV) 2. NOBie {fl l. D'AIYK IEI. ;,1•11t•: *'I . 1cu1 -, 'A~nt fEI 1, Ntlle IEI l G•tvt:• I Dl1l1ntt: 10f·S'.I. OM IA \111'" Ull 4~1 1•1- 100 -I. J1nt1 !VI J. U1ttn !El !. Ne~ Pl\, Time; 10.,. no -. J""" IV\ ,, l(°'•n IEI 3. U•ltn !ii, 11me: tJ1r. UI -• Wllll>n /YI J • ..._,"' IE! :J. GtttutB 111\0 1h'll•,· hft.I. <» -11 Atvtrtr ti!! 2. M<Ci11.'111e1 J, Mtr!" •VJ, 11rnt: 1,., .3. ~71 H -I, AIN'HO IV) 2. Atbtlll (V) l ArT\tno ( I. Tlft\t! 'I·' . "*.-, N1111n !VI 2. llelltrts IVI 3. Abre•o "Jflc "~' •• ~· -£dl$011. Tfrnt: l::Jt.I , , -. wn !11'111 !Vl J. Ctrtion 11 1 l. C1!111111 I ) H1!1 ,. . '6-. ~llt!I IV\ t. C1lllnt l IE) l . U•l•n f(J, O~ nui IN -.11 ,t,l.mtn /VI 1 PD•D CVI 3. Smith IE!, H <'hi:.,.., s -1. ll~rtt IV) J. W1'9hl ff! 3. Miiier IYI. 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North Coach Set Fo r Cage Clash Pat Adamo ol llaDcho Al&mltlt HIP -"" bHn namtd COICb cl the Nri Ill tht footth odJUon cl the Coota lllOA Klwanlo NorthoSouth bul<ttboll came lo be played June 20 at Oraqp Coall ~Coll.... • Adama ,.ildtd hit Vaqueros to a c:o- champlonthlp of lhe Garden Grove Leque •nd h~ ttlm 111ned 1 berth la the C1F MA Kmlf)na~ before bowl nt out 111ln1t Vubum Dtl lllgh, the .,,. tual CU' UIU.~ -· . ... -- ·, .• • t • • JI OAILY PILOT F"r!day, Ma1ch 20. 1970 In BB Meet Top Hurd le s Field Runs Saturda y By PHIL ROSS Of flll Oell'r t'11t1 Sl•ff Star sprinter Jackie White. ~lier lhan lhe 19.6 turned in by Kinsman and another Tarbabe. Leonard Mitchell, CIF finalist in the 100 and 220 last year, and ace hurdle~ ~i.n1- my Davis ,wilt be off v1s1ling their relative s during the weekend , so Santa Ana lllgh trac~ mentof Earl Engman has decided to for,.go the school's expected entry into the 49lh annual Southem Counties track meet at Jl un- tington Beach Saturday. Morningside dominates the Sn1all Schools hurdle picture as much as the Tarb3bcs prevail in the larger category. Holder or the top seasonal hurd!t ntarks in the section thus far is the ~1onarch's Al Hall. wbile his running mi:ite, Darnell Hendrick. ha s been on his heels all along. ' Referring to Davis, Engman says. "He wanted to \'ISi! some relalives in Texas. so-he \\'On'! be entered Saturday.'' Hall has zipped to 14.1 and 18.8 clockings. \\'ith the !alter having h.it the tape with bests of 14.S and 19.0. Davis' absel)ce lcllves com- mand of the Large Schools 12() highs to Sunny Hills' \Yard Kinsman. possessor of a J t:i mark already this season. On paper, it appears ll;i ll"s roughest enemy in the highs will be Bryan Poland of Brea 1\lth a 14.$ to his credit. Next best marks I o Kinsman's in the L ars e Schools high stick! are 14 .6 by Andy Gaither of Long Beach Poly and 14.7 by Gaither's teammate Jerry Blount and Rodney Thomp so n or Compton. Best area bets for Southern Counlies stardom in the highs -arc Esta.ncia's Rich \Vood and C:arth \Vise of host Huntington Beach. both with bests of 14.9. The Lancer swi fty will not have it so easy in the lower barriers. where Comp.ton's Tbompson and D w a y n e Ji.titchell show the best marks 1l 19.S, one tenth of a 1econd In the Small Schools low hurdle event. \Vood has a11 rven better shot for lop honors. The long-legged Eagle senior boasts a top mark of 19.4. ,Just ahead or hin1 di 19.:l are Santa Aoa Valley's Keith Denson and Brandl Bishop ol Palos \'erdcs. Jc. Jo. -', .>, w W" ""' ;.. Meet Records Southern Cou nties Records 100 yard dash-9.6. Mel Clipper IMuir), 1968 221) yard dash-20.5, Harold Busby (Mui r), 1965 440 yard dash-47.1, Bill Sims (\Vhittier). 1969 880 yard run-!;50.6. Greg Jones ILB Poly), 1968 • One mile run-4: 13.8. Decker Underwood (South Torrance), 1969 T\VO m ile run-9:08.6. Ruben Cha ppin s <Excel· sior}. 1969 120 yard high hurdlcs-14.0. Isaac Curtis (Santa Ana), 1968 180 yard low hurdles-18.5, ·rom !lester (San Bernardino), 1962 440 yard relay-41.7, Centennial, 1968 One mile relay-3:19.1, Centennial. 1969 Long jump-20-4'A, Jerry Proctor (Muir), 1967 High jump-6-10, Reynaldo Bro,vn (Compton), 1968 Shot put-67-1, Dave J\1urphy (Sunny Jl illsl, 1966 Pole vault-16-6~. Paul \Vilson (\Varren), 1965 * ·tr -'· H . ,, •• Meet Time Sc hedule Event starling Limes for the 49lh annual Southern Count· ties !rack meet at Huntington Beach Saturday: l 1 a.m. -All field events. except Large Schools shot put 11 a.m. -Small Schools 100 dash trials ll :IS a.m. -Large SchOOl.s 100 dash -k'ials 11 :30 a.m. -Small Schools 120 high hurdles trials 11:4$ a.m. -Large Schools 120 high hurd les Lrials 12 noon -Small Schools two-mile final s 12: IS p.m. -Small Schools 100 dash finals 12:25 p.m. -Large Schools 100 dash finals 12:35 p.m. -Small Schools 120 t11gh hurdles final~ 12 :45 p.m. -Large Schools 120 lugh hurdles finals 12:55 p.m. -Small Schools 880 linals I p.m. -Large Schools shotpul 1: JO p.m. -Large School.~ 380 y;1rd lln ti1s I :25 p.m. -Sma ll Schools ~40 rel;1y 1 :40 p.m. -Large Schools 440 rcJ;1y 1 :55 p.m. -Large Schools l\l'o-mile f1n:i!s 2:10 p.m. -Small Schools 220 trial~ 2:25 p.m. - Large Schools 220 lria L" 2:40 p.m. -Small Schools 180 low hurdlrc; lrtal~ 2:55 p.m. -Large Schools 180 low hurdlC'S tnal< J: 10 p.m. -Small Schools 440 finals l :20 p.m. -Largl' Schools 440 final~ l :30 p.m. -Small Schools 220 final~ l :40 p.m. -Large School:-; 22{1 f1nat~ 3:SO p.m. -Small School.~ 180 low hurdles f1nali: 4 p.m. -Large Schools 100 lo"· hurdles finals 4:10 p.m. -Small Schools mile final.~ 4:20 p.m. -Large Schools mile flnnls 4:30 p.m. -Small Schools n1ile relay fina ls 4;f0 p.m. -Large Schools mile relay finals ' Mater Dei Spik ers Tie, 59-59 1\later Del hustled to a 59-59 deadlock with R a nch o Alamitos Thursday in the only non-league track aclion in· volving an Orange Coast area school. --.----------- ~- 1 Tritons, Laguna, Diahlos .~-~ AllJ«Jl.d p~ D L S ik M ~~-·~·11··w"~"'"·M .. ,... rop eague p e eets LEFT SIDE SHOULD DOMINATE TAKEAWAY 0 San Clemente, which had harbored preseason hopes of winning the Crestview League track title, dropped its second loop meet In row Thursday as ViUa Park emerged victorious, 69·58. "' '""'Ill Un !UI l•wn• . lL'O -I. Tllw.rl CFl J. AlklM!lt! fll 3, N111• ILi. l l,..,.: 11.J. 1111 -I, Atkl'"-1 ll l 1, Etllr! IL I ). ~tlllf tilt. Tl""; 211.1. UC1 -1. Todd !Fl J. Molltll IF~ J. IY•OI' it), llme: l :JS,1. 1l711 -1, c;w1c~ !F! 1. Ro~• !~l 3. \'11911 (Fl. Tl~l l:t•.I, 170 LH -I, H11!r1 !F) 1 A11<1e .. on (Fl l. Nm1 !L). t i..._: ll-1. •.IO 1101•~ -I 1.tfUN> 8tf.C~. Timt: " ' HJ -I. N~l!Cln (l l T. AmlMn fl) 3. Tilson IFI. t-ltl9/lr: .1-4. HJ -> \tciolt f'llVI 1. ~¥1"" IMVI 3 JoM1 (() , Htltf\I . .S.L ,, \/.,-;..:; :Wr.1 ri~l.~,e~~Tft.116 roi l'V -1. C11dweH {MY) 1. ll.l#fi COi l ltnc:t IMV.! 'lflllhlt ~-6 SP -r. ""tllefl!lp 'MY\ '· llfu~MI (OJ l. lln,inOon !?! Ol1t1nu 01 "'1· Ytnlh Y!ll1 l'l•~Ol /Ml $1n Clom,111• I \(Ill -1. •• ($.() 1 Frl111ll lllP J f11x tVP . mt: 10 1 m -1. G•ddt' 1sc1 1. ;:,, rvPi i. Fr!npll jVP). llmt : '· l uo -i . Cort !llP) :. Mclltnrl• !~Cl l. Brown !!>tJ. l1mf: ll.& QI! -1. w1n•oro 1sci ~· t"•' ~VP\ l . G• .. nbe•9 (VPJ. T mP! :Jl.I. Mllt -I. E11ll 15Cl l. L..t•" !YPl J ~o•~sltr !'IPI Tl..,t· •·J\~ , Thr only h\'ll Individual win· ncrs for Mark \\'iehardt'~ i\1onarrhs were half miler Hick Jennings and high hurdler Si.eve llarrigan. Jennings captured h I s Too many golfers get side· tracked al the very start when they take the clubawayfromthe ball largely with their right hand. Note in illustration 11 how this dominance of the nght . hand pulls the right elbow away fr om the golfer's side. Soon this golf er will be lifting, instead of swing. ulg, the club up to the top of his swing: He will not be able to make a powerful body turn. and he will move his club out of a proper plane. 0the-r Crestview duals found Foothill beating La gun a Beach, 114-22, and Orange sweeping pa:st Mission Viejo, J()i.19. Against San Clemente, Villa Park's Pete Hart higil jumped uv~. 1..J -I, Gfllbl fFl '· El11J (Fl J, Mvnnt IFI. Dl1t1nc;e: lT·ll. " PY -I, Korn (F) 1. C1•ollo IF) l . 5WffnlJ (l). H1l9nt: t-1. 1-Mlle -I "I'' !SC) ' -·e /\IP) l . Pfft• 15(\. lmr: 10:06.l. , 121MH -I. H.cllu1'd (VPl '· lllc\.cr ~pccially 111 2:00.2, while the laner skimmed the 120 highs 10 16 o. The t.1onarch 440 and mile relay qu artets also look home viclorics \\'ilh 44.8 and 3:34.6 C1(,. '!S. Jennings riid not push too hard in his victory as he is planning to compeie Saturday 111 the Southern Counties meet 10 I he small schools 880. Ylater De.i 's next dual meet ai:lion is Thursday against St. Pnul in the Angelus League opener on the J\1onarch oval. V•t\llV M•ltr o..i (~I U91 ll•l'C"- 11\11 -1. Oun~ tMl l. f'rl!I (Ml 3. Ft<lar CM). Time: 10.i m -l. Frll• IMI l FrllOI IMI 3. S•m-IML Tl<M: 11.l. •'(I -1. Olct<MI" lUl l Jennlnt t llMI ]. MclC'°" lM), TllM; 51.i. c R'r° .,_ !,,,!., J1~~~"ft~~· \ =~-'~UIU~n Ml~ -I Vttlll .. llaul Hll J· CoHIM IM) J. D1vl~ (Ml. l ime: •:41 • ?·Mlle -I. V~nOff"llaul Ill) ] ...... '"'fd (RJ l. BDrnlllmD !Ml. Time: !0"1' 1. !?O HH I H1rr.1•n !Ml '· 1ac~aroon,k1 !10 J kru-(Mt. t.~. 16.S. llO lH -I .S1>a1•m1n !Rl '· k•1>ellef IM) l. H1lme flltl fl""· 71,f, HO lhltv 1 MftPf" Del. Tl,...; •I.I Mlle Rt!tv -I, M•I•• Del. n .... ~ 3.M,6. HJ -I JI"'" 11111 1. 0.••nlJ (II ) J, Mtt!•n IMI. Htlthl• S-11. tJ -l . A-I (II) 2. DMlill Y (Ill 3. J"meo (RI. Dl1t1nc:t: 1,.11. PV -1. DonltY (Ill 1. L1wrtl!C9 CIU l ICru-(M), ~lt~I : •·6. .SP -l .. L1f>Ven!l1fl:I (II)'· Alnlp (Ill J &ertn CMl. Dl11tnc:1: ~11. '" Mtttr Of! (441 CO) lllnthe 100 L 1-iu•klJ !Ml 1. Brown 110 3. Dl•I (R), "Tim•: 11.0. 71!1 -, Ola1 Ill) 1. H .... ler (M) l . M~•ff"llllt !M). Time: 1'-'· Uta -I. Ftf!\IJ (Ml ). S!ePCmlWl~i IR ) J Ak.o•I !Ml. 11mf: 1;15.l. U10 -I A,rm•t•Otlj (Il l ?. C1ser fM) J E'cobe<lo tMI. 1mt: J:ll.•, llD HH -I. Cu<ulk !Ml ?. N1•on Ill) ) Goulln1 Utl. "TirM; 11 J. !10 1.>l -I. M.I~,..., 1M1 1. C.11Culk !"I l N•r"" !RI. Tlmt· U.1 1:K1 11.tllV -I. 11.•..chO. l (mt: 1::19 1. HJ -I. ICfnt <RI 1. Cucutlc !Ml No l~"d Hti9M • .1-6. 1.. J-I, BttJ !Rl 1. M..-tlnd•l• CMI 3 ltwntwluon !Ml. Ol•ltnt,, II·''· 1P -I. t-1u+r..,." (R I 1. C•M>e" ti'!! ). Dor•.., (MJ, Oo11tnc:e . .fl-10. '" M.tltr 09' Ull 0 1) lll•...:M 'OC -I. e.u IMI 1. Rtdmt" !l'tl J. /ll'le'"«orY IMI. "T!mt: ll.O. 1111 -I. S.11 /M) 1. M.onO'let (M) 3. 1-le<rrkli !Rl. Time: 1'11 '· Moll -1. Potrt"'1 /Ml l. Rev111 \II.I l .0.Dple 1111. Tl,,,_: l :Jl,l 1l10 -I, H1ttlfld IR l 1 CIHnenh fM) ]. ltmbed: ~M l Tlmt l ,l7.l. 110 lM -1 Ftl"tY !Ml 1. H9Clddl IPJ l COf<Grt n (MJ. Time; U.I. •.O Riii• -1. Mater Oel. Tim<: "' llJ -1 J1m~1 (l!J 7. Po•ITt .. n !Ml 1 Ti, bf I ween llvi!I ( ~J Ano:I Gtilekt rMI. H-.ooM l·O . LJ -I. Fetne• IMI 1 Callin (M) J, l~vln (Ml. Ol>i•nC1~ 11·11'•· l'V -1. Lt¥0f1111' IR, 1. Darl19 Oil 3, Cartortn !Ml. Helg~I; f·O, SP -I lu'"'' <R) 1. Oon1hu1 (M) l Mtr!I" IM I. Ol111nc1: •I·! . I lhink that the left hand should start the club back, as mine 1s doing in illustration #2. You should feel firm with this hand and arm, while your right arm and hand should feel re- laxed . As the clUb move-s back and up, get the feeling of pow· er moving down your left arm and out to the clubhead. Letting your left side dom· inate your backswi ng is an excel· lent way to achieve longer shots 9 and better accuracy. Despite its loss lo the Spartans. San Clemente had a double :sprint winner in Rick Geddes, with 10.4 and 22.3 marks. The Tritons' Brad \Vinton ri pped off a 1970 personal best of t :59.7 in his 890 victory and teammate Ray Ezell captured the mile in 4:35.9. San Clemente came out on top in both relays with -45.3 and 3:33.4 clockings. Only Triton winner In the field events was Tony Hoff. man (JU) in the pole vault. Just two Laguna Artists came home with first places. Dave Hustwick look lop llonors in the 880 at 2:00.4 and PRACTJC[ PUTS POWER INTO YOUR GOLF GAME! lttrn oroPtr prtttor:• ttchnoque from Arnold Ptlmer's brand.new booldet, "Practice." To get )'011r copy, H nd 101 and • stamptcd, rt • turn 1 nvelop1 -w•th yo11r r1qu1st to Arnold Ptlmer, c/o this ntwspaptr, ' finished second in lhe quarter. while the Artists' !\like. Abbey leaped 19"9 to win the long A naheim Boat Sho1v Rings Down Curtain The curtain comes down on Lhc second annual Western Nalional Boat and f>.larine Show al Anaheim Convention Ce nter Sunday night. Doors open al noon Saturda y and Sunday with closing time lonight at 10:30 and Sunday al 8 according to producer II. \\'crner Buck. Orange County ~1 a r i n e G yrnnas li <·~ ''"" lee~ lnvll•horo•I '•er.:t, n .... 'llnlt Mfflk •. IJ.H. Gtl<lt• Wfll, •. 1 .. II.lo H .... 11.H lt1off Tltdl, 6(.0 t'rtt Entcllt -1. P-11! IPI ?, C1t1S"" {R) :l. Mll<Mll !51 I McGll!IVrlJ CPI}. M19n1n IGI. Pol"r~ 1.1$. Sldt<l'to•" -1 ~"'oo'" !G! 1 Moy.,~ !I>) l . MrGui•t (PJ • ~•ow.,,., !Tl J Fturenleln llll. PDinl1; l .3S 1111191 -1. Nellon !II.I 1 G•1n•"• IP) l. Slt119fltncl CS! • l rlmO!e !SI ~ MtGHllwrtJ tPl. Paln!J• l ?S. t.~1'111 l'oo•.., -I. Mc:Gl!llv•cv jP1 1 Ptrtnl {Pl]. Htr1>er (G) '-GIPM:ln !Pl }. lie ~tween C••lscn !Ill ano Feurrs"ln fl!I, Pol"!•: l.'5. P1t1llet blr$ -1 Mltc11~11 I ~! 1 Guo>to" CPI J. Wi!lit"1!Dft (~1 < 11~ bc!Wfon McGllh••~Y tnO Ctlltht n !PJ. Poin!I: 7.6. HIDh bit - 1 Ogtml !SI 1 t-1~"''" !G~ ]. F~urtnttln Clll '·Von W•lO !G) J. McGrn1vr1v (PL Poln1t: 1.0. Dealer Association members offer a wide variety of boats for fishing or family cruising and drag racing. "We've got something for everybody at the :show," Buck says. He is referring to .a dinghy · for $26.5, the Super Sabot for 5349 or the $300,000 Chris Craft 60-footer weighing 40 tons. In addition there a r c houseboats, some o[ which can be traJJcred and used for cam- ping as \\·ell as boating. llouseboat:s range up to a lux- ury Chris Craft or Suwanee. Then !here's a little seven foal sailboat which has com- partments along both sides so it can double as a life boat. Several "hot'' boats are 111\ display, including the Esquire. 1vorld '!I fastest jet boat al a quartcr·mile, and the Hustler \1·hich set a world water speed 1na rk of 285.213 mph. Ad1nission is $1.50 for adults. Children are admltted !or half price. jump. , Sophomore Ed Rademacher was Mission Viejo's sole winner with a 4: 47.1 conquest Jn the mile. VVlllV l..l911n1 (JtJ (lH J l'HtlllH 100 -\, J.Oi.on IF~ 1. Vot1n fF-J J. DIU"t nro (F). ll,,,.: 10.0. »II -I. V01th {Fl 2. llouthm.t" lFI l. Cumm•" !Fl. "Time: 11.0. 4'11 -L Jtcl<"°" CF) 2. Hu,iwk~ ILi 3, Alderme" (F). lhT111 : 31.,, UO -l. t-1111twlci< CL\ 2. Rellty lF! 3, f,\flll!I (F). "Tl,,,., 2:00.4. Mlle -\. PlllP!'fOl't IF! 2. Wiison 1L 1 J. er11n1 IL). 11?:"'' •:•1.6 . 2·Mllt -1. Ylnlnl tFI ?. Wlhon CF) :J. Robt1!111 IF). ll,,,.; 10:19.1. ltO HH -1. Sml!~ !Fl ?. Wllll•ml CF) J. Kr111H !Fl. Time: 16.t . UO Lt-I -1. wn111m1 JF\ 2. 1(r1u•" (F! J. MKkey IF \. Time> 71.}. "° ReleJ -r. Foo1nm. 11 .... : u ,,. Mllr RtleJ -1. FC>Olhlll. Tlmt: 3:ll.2, MJ -1. Roll'lrock (F) t. DtYl~ (F) l. WUll1ms (Fl. t-ltlt/11: ).JG. LJ -1, AooY (L! ). llGOJ>t Ill l ,..,cC1MleY IF). Ol111nc;e: lt-t. PY -1. 11."ll'lrDCk IF! 2, Smll~ CF! J 11.w:ot!! Cl\. Ht!oht: 17·0. ~p -I Krvs.r (Fl I, l..Khml" CFI J, MtKen-. !Fl. Ol•l1nte: Sl·S. 01IOIS -1. L•tlwnt" IF) 2. l(ry ... (Fl J. Prod! (LJ. Dltllnu' 17'-ll~. ... f'oo!lllH Ot) llt l Lt..,111 lOC -I. E!IOl<"I (Fl 7. Ht•!n IFl l llt"9ClleJ IFJ. "Tl,,,.: 11.t. no -I. E9'>er1!Fl1. llt"tclltv If'! l. LlllhlfTI ILi. l !me: J•.4. 6611 -I. lewl1 IF ) 7. l'tlcl\ircll IF!) Court..n CF!. 11,,,.: l :Jt.t. ll2'0 -1. lthnlt (Fl 7. V-(F ) l ,,,..,,,.,,... !Fl. Tlmt' l :JlA. ltt HM -1. l"efl' (Fl 1. Adler IL\ l. Ne'-ILi. Tlrrlt: It.•. 11'1! lH -1. ,.,,.l kl IF) 2. NtllOfl IL} l . Adle• (ll. Tl'"": 15 7. MO RtlilJ -L Fool~i!t, TTmt: T·ll.l. HJ -1. Mutl> !F) ?. Ptrk IF) l. l111(!erd1le CFJ. Htlgnt; >•. LJ -I. Bt.clln (Fl 1. Ht•lh IFJ 3 l1wrence CF!. O!•ltnu' ll·IVt. PV -I. Gall (F) 1. No SKOlld ar ttllrd. H'ltn!: t-6. SP -1. SPUrnm (Fl 7. S.-.lln {Fl J M'nc:IO?I Ill. 01,l•n<e: •l·1'·:. D!scv'-. 1. SPU'I"" CF11. Cwrt"'v IF! 3. Good IF). Ols!lntt: •l·O. SP -1. s~u11 tLI 1. ICorn (F) l. J«* IFJ. 01~1111«: I0-10. Vt tol!Y Mllllolo\ Viti. (!fl HNI Ort n,. 100 -1, Clll.l•C""'..-4 !Ol 1. Wll!Ot> f01 l.. Whll1'1Y (011 Tlln9; It I. nt -l.Cho,1r""'1•a fO I 1 W1!fon !Ol J. W~llMY (OJ. Tlrfll: 22.1. UO -I. Mey..-CO) t. Wltnc~ COJ J. B••ff' 10). Tlm1 : 2'.I, 1110 -1. ~vtl 10) 7 l.Jl\n 10 ) 3. lll\l1'11y CMYI. tltrw: t t"' 6. MUt -llldl!Mther fM\ll t. GI~.., IMVI l. tot11lle \01, Tlm•: •·J/ 1 1 Miit -I. SpO/h IOJ 1. Pfttt (MV) l. e ... , {M\11. r;,,.~: ~i" 110 lfH -1, Dunc;ln 10 I . "•n-f/.~~r111 (MYI i. SHI nl I !. T•..-.o: 1111 LH "!! 1. 'Nllll•mf .ll) l O•J"can (0\ l . Holmts (MV). l m•: 11.f, ~olll RtllY -t. Or11191,. Tlmf• u .i Mlle llfltJ -1, u•anllt!. l•mt: 3'1fjO'_ I Gll~ltt !Ol 1. ~utJ>ll1" •DI). Powtlllt COL H•lthl: 6·1 lJ -1. Du11ta" f0) ? Hiii !()} 3. 8arr<1n IOI. Ol1!1nc:e: 10-J. l. tllrlJIY ( }. H~lq_lll : 12·6 PV -1. tW•"Wfl 101 7 Oattfll (01 $P -1. Yl'S' 10\ 1. 0"'""' !Ol J. Lc8~J, 1~ 1.1·0.l~1:nncf61'J:'.,v4"i !D! ], Decker CMJ. Olsltl'ICC\ 115-f. '" """1' 11'! f~)/ M!u r ... Vifle 100-, 1(r~~!~'\j-CO!< lll'dfho6nn COiz,al._lr.ul~·Ml'l'Si ;o~-.. (0\ l. 1Crr1IMlll !OI. f1,.,1 : '' 1. M0-1, \ll•'llltr 101 2. JollnMi" l/.!Yl l.1't:"! ~~ll~~~·~~\I~ ~: Hiii IMV\ 3·1;c'U~.:'.. 1~ Mc~~'l(".,~· 7. r~~ 101 l. v[!nc1tr"iaar •Mvi. 11"'" 111 no t -1 Mr0ott11~1 101 7, P.,.;~ 101 J. e 1111 •b\. Tlmt: ,,_,, . t!O Reier -. A\oulon Vo~•o. l •m'' l·rj':_ I. Flfod""" 10) 1. !.e<lur1~ (DI J. 8111 10/. OISll-.Ct: 19 J' 1. PV -• '(ry~ln~~I (('I! 7 Norman 10! J. FCl'tlt• IC". t-1ei9!'i1· 11~ SP -1. Drf'W 10 ! 1. Smilh (0) l. Bc119" COL Ol1t•ncf: u , Ohcu1 -I. •l•,... •:>! ) •ll•!le roi J. S""l11tl.(OI. 0 1!1aroce· 111'1·10'1. '" Oran• rtsl 1111 11,;.~kl<o \'•ele 1t4 -1. YllQUtl (0! 1. Sclluler 101 ' Y.omt~llo CO\. Tim~: •0.1. 11c -l. v'""~' <:JI ' 'r'emt~1to IOJ.i,J-~nuler 10 . Tlmt: 19.l. MtC~rttr( tx?"1.: l~,-~j~~i.~~ll !Ol •. IJ7!1 -I. "-" •MV> 1. !'•rnA<t!ltr 101 J. C~r>11ltt10 1MVJ. l•me: : 11.r 11~ LM -~. w,hrr (MY\ 1 C..lx'" IOI l. Gtrw!n 40). Tlmt: HI. ''° Rt!•I' -l. Clr~"OP. Tl'Tte: i1 l CdJ'l•I Sw in1111ers Bid for Sweep LONG BEACH -The CJF swim and diving finals arc on tap tonight al Belmont Plaza when Southland swim pcl\\'ers collide in the final night of th<" 1969-70 season. Action gets llnder way at 7 .30 with Corona del ~tar. Anahein1 and Long Beach \Vilson expected to battle for the varsity cro1\·n, Corona del ~far S\\"1mmers arc. seeking a sweep of the aquatics tit!c:s after \\'inning the CIF' ·water polo playoff s · and Clf rela.\'S. ISCI l . Pele• !SCI. ll..._. lt l. llG LM -I +otdlyM •VP) ' l ltU'lr IS.C! l. Alt,..lt IVF'I. llmt!: 1') '. ...i Rtl•I' -I , 5111 r:lem1n1a. fl"11: ~ .. Mlle Reltl' -I. 5111 C!tmtnle. l'1rM: l:ll.•. HJ -I. M1rl (\/Pl 1. 1-N,A,f1r1J 1\'l'I l. lt<rV (SCI. 1-<tlOl'lt: M '" LJ -I. Hedlund IYPl I. /\'c•ftrW /\IP) l 01' (\IP!. 01Jtl't.,(e ,I ft PV -1. t-lotf,..111 ISCI 1. S-1 ISCI l 81/KlllllO IYPl. Htlcil>t: •; \ SP -1. ll>omll<lll't 1YI') ?. H•'1 !YI'! 3. H11ml>l'trt, !SCI. Ol••~nc•· 51 I. OIK\tt -1. !luck IVP) ?. ftl"<I'°' IYl'l l. S1gtr !SCI. Ol1!1nc•: 1S5·l :. ... Ylllt l'••lr OJI (1 1) 51n Clemente let -1. P•oclpr (V P )~· 11'1'<11il 1VPI l. $hlm"11I IYP), Tlm1: 1 I, •W -I. Gtntrd (VP) 1. AnllrtWI fSCl l. Htad !VP). l l"'e: l:Jl,6 1l1tl -I. Gu1ncm !\/Pl j· El!t'n~ow~r (SC! J, Oou~lt' 1$C. l lmt: 3:l l.J. 110 HM -'· Ha••wtll (VP) 1 Wt!~ .. lYPl l. Doogla, 1$(). Time: I'/,, . l?D LM -1 Wl'tl-t r IVPl 1. Herlwe!I IYP) 3. K•tPtl (YI'), ,,..,., l•.t. !911 11.tltY -I. VIHt Pt•lr. 1•""" I :~/:_!. l!\;1;1 !\'Pl i Gtn1•d (Vl'I 3. P~lttr CVP ). Melg~!: S..2. LJ -I. Prt>c:tor fVPI 1 l"ltrtt•l l3CI J, walker {VPl. Oht1nce: 11·10'" PV -1. Aile" (\IP\ 1 Kt"10IC11 (11"1 3. No 1t1l•d. 1-ltlonl: ti~. SP -I McGulrt !VP\ ?. 1(1mblt (VP) J. Kraoes IYPJ. Ohttnc:e: •l•t . DIKWS -1. 1(t1Dt• IYPl 1 M<C.ulte !VP! J. Klmble {VP). Dfsltl\Ct: 101-1. "' VIII.I Ptrk IMI 111 Stn Cltm..,lo 100 -I. Bt1rd l\/Pl 1 S11119Mtr (llPl l. 011' t YPl. lime: 11.0 uo -, Cl<.cMUIO IYPl ) Slt u'>n•!r IYPl J, No l~lrO. Tlmt: 19 .. o\o6G -l. Woodw111d !VPI 1 v.,,w IYPI l. Dtmffll !VPl. Time: t :It•. IJ)O -I. PePl>l!r <YPJ 1 MCN•~•~•e IVPJ ). llO\t'blU. I.SCI. lmt: l.J.I) 126 lt-f -1 Ckth Ulo (VP l 1. 01t lllP) J. Wl~I !VPI. Tlont: !• •. '.fiJ Rei.ty -I Ylllt P1~. t omt: d .1. HJ -1 Llno:IS!•G"1 f~Pl 1. G1mm•I IYPf l. Pete•-IVP1. loOel(lh!: }.) LJ -l. wooer (VP) 1. lltul111 !VP) l. S"llko (VP ). 01'11H1(t: "·0-.. PV -I, K<a!t (VP! ?. Mtl<.t1"1!1 IVPJ l. lrMI' fVP). 1-tl!lo;lnt : 1().6. 5P ...:. 1. Hoe•leftt (VP) 1. ll'Jh~ CYPJ Ovt•man !VP\, Ol1ltnce: *'· Prep Tem1is . ~\ ~iii:~'iiRiii~.~iii,iiipiii*iiii1'n, .~i'i,!ff]i/j'fiiiJfJ!mrii:rii,r:V;iii~ SPEC.I AL '! iij=JF"lCJAJJ'1VAY SATURDAY ONLY SENATOR FEATURING THE NEW COOl BRAKE REGULAR * POWER * DR DISC! RELINED ON ANY CAR! Foreign er Domestic !!!!Big Bra~e i I I , ... DISCOUNT ON COOL BRAKES Valid with this coupon only. ~ .~ ·~ ·~ =rl ~ ii -" t •• jiii; ~I _,.,z ~j ~ "'" ~1 i l~l~ c~~ 71-!E NFW COOL BRAKE", £XCLUSIV£ .-,y ~!G BR.t.KE I 1~ COOL BRAKE m•1111 ntw lining .t.NO NEW MET AL BRAKE SHOES ,, , • , (not r1bull11). N1w Cool Br•k11 ,.,, e•pecl•lly d11lgn1d too • " "•top you cold," 111d •-CH4 f1ctory 1t111tl1rd1 for 111w c1rt. W1 gu111nte1 Coot Br1k1 for 36 mo11th1 or :Je.000 mlltt, ~ · -~lch1Yer COfltll ll••t. (Tt!lt ll l\ot • pro·•1t1d J W•rtnl11I) At SIG BRAKE w1 1dlu•t your brtk11 FREE fer 11\1 1111 '"~ ol yow ctr. 00/\'I bt h1tf•Uf1, bt t ll.alt with•:;-; COOl BR4KE. COSTA MISA lll1 Horbtir 11-nl . 17141 54t·40ZJ f Jud Se~tl! el !:it~ Oi1110 Frw,.1 HUNTINGTON l lACH I 6"091 '"'" ''"'· 1714) 141-0011 !0~1 lie~~ Sow+h el Se~ D11•p1 ,::,..,., I GA•DIH GltOYI I JJU lroeklt•rst St. 11141 IJl.0911 I 0111 l leclr North el G t rll•n Gteve Fr-y.I SANTA ANA 6Z6 W-9t 11tlt 5,, (7141 l ll·SlJ7 v • Mll8' ·-~"'""""-'' )ht+ .. 0llyl, WIDE RADIALS l HE llRE OF lHE 1970'1 -HERE lODAY SPECIAL PURCHASE Due to high production tlondords the~c tire.l were morked blemished due to oppeoroncl'I imperfections, only, They ,1;11 corry c full guoronlee. GltlO·I• (l.15-14) Ml70-1.5 (l.'.5-lSI Mt70-14 (t.S.S-14) lR70-l.5 f9.00/9 .IS-IS) fl10-IS f7.7S·IS} G170-!S 11.IS.15) fl70.1 4 17.7$.11\ SENATOR WIDE RADIAL • 2 ,.lyettt• rc:r .. 111 cortl t Uu -t1l11• 4 ll"P tOf'll ~oil r ti•o fOf" e1l•t roll·~!· • towv, ..,.;ti..-l"aft • (11"'"11""1onol Ii .... • Do\1~11 ·~• !11ilf09t t f evr ,,.,, r,~. 1:,,, • ~-fll'l!l I,,..;~,, -10¥1 YoV mo~'l'· • ll timt1 oreott~ i!O!pod ptOIKlloft lhOll .,,... convtnl•t"el tirt \o • 40.000 ""lit 9""'ofttil. t f oclt1119 MW ridt tt4 .ntNf. 1ire, 816 ''\ ll''l"fllll-1y1n$lc11~1 wu1 ovrllntlll.l~I J111 l.11" ••"l ,,\,\ \, ... ,\\~\,.\fl.'\ • NEWPORT llACH -41 FASHION ISLAtlO -&44°11!) .,St 01 8/C BRAKli, 1 11' f)(t'! "' 'tnkr'" HUNTINGTON llACH -11'1 liOINGlR AVlNUE -191·lll I ••• ·-~~----~-•·m%••~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-------~=::::::::::::::::::::: _______ _ .. \ --------~----• Friday, Marth 20, 1970 BYC'·s Campbell Scores Three Cup-Victories By ALMON LOCIWIEY CMI~ ,tlltf .... a•tw Balboa Yacht Club's Arale Campbell wu one of three eoDa:resslonal Cup sk!ppen wbo finished the initial lbree roces with a perilCI neon! Thuhdf1. The ot111r IWo """ Bqaz Boetl<her of Oalllom!a Yadlt Club, tho 1 ...... 1 alppv In the ract, and Tod Hood ol New York Yacht Club, 0.)'111 old aallmaker, yacht 4-lptr and formerly lJ..metli' 1kJpper ln lhe America'' Cup trial&. Campbell dereated Cy Gillette of Hawaii in the first race, Ted Turner cf Atlanta, Ga. in the second, and climax· ed his day with a victory ovf!r Tmn Fisher of Grosse Point, Mlcll. Boettcher defeated William lbs Jr. of New Orleans, Ches Rickard o! Royal Vancouver Yacht Club and Patrick O'Neal of Larchmont Yacht Club in that orqer. Hood's victories were over Barney Flam of Long Beach Yacht C1ub, Fisher and Giiiet. · te. Campbell's greatest test was expected to be the duel with Turner, the 31-year old Allan· tan who flew here fresh from his overall win in the Southern Ocean Racing Circuit i n Florida. But it was essentially no contest. Turner could · not 1enerate the boat s p e e d neee1sary to stay up with Campbell and his crew or Allen 'T'. bewhiskered Ratteree, vetuan or the S a n ta Monica Power Squadron, has been named recipient of the H. Werner Buck Award presented an- nually to the USPS member making the most important contribution to p I e a s u r e boating. Dune Buggy Show LAST Three Days Race Scene In Ne,vport Tod•r. thru Tues., M•rch 2.( South end's leadin9 dealer,, manufacturers and Dun~ Bu9gy Clubs will show the late't model1 of the nations newe1t craze -free on the mall Huntington Center et Beech & Edinger at the San Diego freewey Huntington Beach Ratteree received his awardl~======================:'I::================================== from the veteran producer \Vlth the. Congressional Cup match race competition at Long Beach winding up Satur· day, major yachting action shifts to the Newport Har;bor ..... A regatta fcir all classes and two offshore ocean racing series highllghs the local ac-- tivity. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will stage its annual St. Patrick's Day Regatla Satur· . day and Sunday, climaxed Sunday with the s e c o n d feature of the six·race Angtlman Serles for yachts rated under the Pacific Han- dicap Racing Fleet measure- ment rule. Balboa Yacht Club will feature the Drilling Islands race Saturday the first in the 1970 "68" Series for ocean rac- ing and 11-1idget Ocean Racing Fleet yachts, and lhe Saint Cicero Trophy series for ?t1et- calI dinghies on Sunday. during the Western National Boat Show, which continues through Sunday (Mar. 22) at the Anahe im Convention Center. Errett Hamilton was chairman or the committee named by Bill Grant, com- mander of the USPS 13th district, to select the Buck Award winner. Ratterree was chosen for his outstanding liaison work with the U.S. Coast Guard and Aux- iliary on the Boating Safely Center program conducted al Tenninal Island. "Ratterree was outstanding in his work in developing man· po\Yer (or the Safety Center, which checked out some 4000 boats for safely on weekends and holidays last year," Grant said. "\Ve are projecting to having inspection s t a t I o n s from Santa Barbara to San Diego in the future," he said. USPS members aid the Coast Guard in making safety inspections or all pleasure cra£L It's volwlteer work. Reg atta Set for Aiizona The 3rd aMual Golden Shores Regatta wlll be held this wtekend at To p o c k Lagoon. Ariz. As in past years it ia spOnsored by the Southern California Outboard Associa- tion and sanctioned by the American P o w e r Boat ......,iailon. ' Last year over 300 entries were received for the event. OJtflts were towed 3,000 mile! to enter the compeUtion. This year's turnoul is expected to be equally enthusiaslic. The financial backer, Golden Shores Land Co., hali re- quested fewer classes !or this year's regatta. Scheduled so far are A, B. C, and D stock runabouts . Two dasses of stock outboard hydros are also expected to run -the 20-cubic inch B and the 30-cu. inch G,. Jn addition two classes of alcohol burning hydros will MASTll SUV1CI DIALll SANTA ANA L W. le111l1 Trectar & Implement Co. 162' -·1st Strtet -543.JUt SAN TA ANA Clark Dye Hardware 11 0 S. M•ln-547·1'13 HUNTINGTON HACH lton's Mini.Cycle City 17216 l toeh11.-841-1111 4-PLY NYLO·N CORD (REGULAR $16.95) $ plus $1.7B Fed. Ex. Tax, size 6.50 xl3 tubeless whitewall If Tetu C•r SH•n Alt4 SlllM"'fl SEI US POJI D ,.lltl Tllltl TltUl lNGI Camper Truck TIRE CHAINS 7.S0.16-7.00.17 7.00•1~·17-5-1().16-5 CARS SIZE REG. SALE. FED. PRICE PRICE EX. TAX COMPACTS 6.50x13 $16.95 $14.95 $1.78 STANDARD 7.75x14 $21.10 $19.10 $2.17 7.75 x 15 $2.19 MEDI UM LARGER 8.25 x 14 $22.40 $20.40 $2.33 8.25x15 $2.36 8.55 x14 $23.85 $21.85 $2.53 GUAlllANT£EO ADJU$TMEHT C .. tT1r1 ,.,.._.n .._taol II U.141 •,.. •fl'MI IMI. It ¥1 1111• Cielltrll llH 11111 In 110r11111t P!illllllll CH MW', WI will 1llher "t•lr It ,, .. of clli•p Clf HPIKI tt with I -CtMril tltt 0 lllt ,u1U" 11 I ,.1~· ~--" 1111 ""purcJt.ttt•• cts! el 1f11 (lll1t11ln~ lln (tfler dldwcll111 trfdt-111 1llow'111ee1 ot dii.cOll~I -4 Slltt ....t loul Intl) 1qul~tlflll to !!It ,_. <lftflft ot ll1td *""' ntO, pllOt Stitt llld loul t1u1. c 1111111 IPlll$I bl lllblllltttd to"' 1uO..llM GeMnl Tlf1 Ottlw w SIDtt WIUI t111 0111i11tl P11rt~11.1.r'1 IMoln . .... Mmrlll•l Ill flll I.I.A. Mollofllil ilf .. ., .. 1111 OUltTI _. Stww .uwt .. .a._ USED TIRES $5!~ ""'' ti ••• Itel! .... Add Mllu T• Your Tl,.. Wftll Our "1•,..._I WHllL IALANC:INOI LOTS OF NON·SKIO TREAD! COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 19St 540-5710 646·IOJJ DAJL V PILOT J 9 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Dl ,.A•TM•NT O"' PUILIC WOltltl OIVlllON O"' HIGHWAYS MOTl(I! TO CONTltACTOllS Sffled -lj Will be !'Helved •t "'- Clffle. of lf\I Sbt. HIQhWIY 1!!1111-t, ltoom °'°"' Dlvl1kl!I of Hlgl!w ..... lh111flM, 120 Solltli $print Sll'MI, LM .,_.. ..... C1llfom11, unl!t 1 a'clodl "·"'· -.i Mire" H, tf70. II wllkh ,..... "''" wn1 bf' i:uJblktt' -ed 1fld rl9'11 In ll_,. t of ••kl blllklln1. for c-ttvdlon on s1111 11i.11w1v In 1ccMd1r1<1 wlfll Thi 9"dllt1- tl••1S lh1r!far. fo whldl MW1Cl1I relrr•nc:• 11 rn1dt. '' 1o1-., 0ru111 c1111~1Y. In Mewparl 8e•cn. 011 1"1tllk C011I Hl1hw1y, 11 North ArM of NllWPGrt l1v lrldll1 !07.0r•1·11.JI • bt1qe fo be '"'I''°"· llld1 1rt reiiulrtd tor tlw. entire wort dftcrlbtd ""'1111. PlllnL ai>ttlfl<Mtlonl. ind pr-.t femll for lti6dln9 this ~Kl VIII onlY bt' obl11ftfd 11 the atf'lct of ltlf ~ .... Hllohwl'P E"'ln.Hr, ll~k Worb l ulldl.,.. Slallflfft!O. C•IMornl1, •!Id ..,.., be 1"11 It Ille offlou Df IM $1111 HllohWIY £Ml_, 11 Sl<t-hl, Wld ""' Dlltrkt £"91Mtl"I 11 LH A,..le'I, kn Fr1MIK<1 • _,,, !he dl1lrld 111 W'llldl IM work It ........ Punulllf te SKtlOl'I 1711 o1 tl'MI L•bff Codi, Tllf' O..trmw.I tin ttcerlll,.,. the """"''' J!'fYllll.,. r1tt f1f ._ 111 ,,.. COUft'IY In P ldl Ille wort II hi be dDM', II bl II "'""' In Ille OtPl•l••lfnl "' Pul:lllC Wort:a. DIYl'lon Df Hl1""1tl'J pul:llklfi&ro G-•• Prtv1ur... Wlff lttlft. HIM F1btu11"r. 1m. Ol!P.t.ltTMENT OF PUILt<: WO!tKS DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS J . .1., lE'GAllRA 511le,H1ohW1V Ffl'llnttr Oiled Febnltrv '~· 1t70 Pubn1...., 0••"111 coatt 01111 l"lk>t, ~rd! ll. 20. 1f70 »10 LEGAL NOTICE ....... CalTll"ICAT• OP IUtlMats Pl(TITIOUJ HAMI! T?le un111r1klnfd don nt1H"I' tie II nri· iflxllnt I bu1lnlll 11 1110 W, Coe1t Hltllw1'P, N,_rt endl, C1tlfoo'!l!1. under "'9 fktlllout 11"" nln'll ol MINI TOI.Ill$ Ind fllll ttld flm'I II comNStd ol tM followl"'I Nrton. """°'' n1me In M l Ind tlact o1 rtlldl'llCe '' 11 follllwrs: Hlnrv G. K•tbl. 116 Amltos W,,, N-rt 8ff(h. O•Nd Mtrdi •, ltl'O H"'rv C. Krebs $1•1• of C1 lltotnl1. D•1nM (OIH'lf"f': Ori Mfrdl '-1'11. ~ ,..., I Noltrv l'Ubll( lft 1tHI for 111d $1111. H'10flell't IPletrff HtntY G. ll:rf'bl. ~noWft I• l'llt lo be tile ... , ..... WlloM MIM II 1ubscrlbtd lo !he wllllln !nllrvmenl I nd Kk!WWlt4t· K 111 e•tcul!'d the 1.1.rne. {OFFICl'l SEAl l 11teti1 H. Ct1'1111 NolMY l'llblk<•lllernlt , r!nclptl ottkt In Ortftlt C1111ntv MV C1rnml11lon E~•lrt.• r.,,,..,.,., u, 1tn Putilhhlld Or11111 Coe11 011!~ l"llol, M1rd> ~. U, 2(1, 11, lt111 .1t1·1' LEGAL NOTICE 1-~~~ ·-~~~ ...... Cl!ltTl,.ICATI! OP •USIHISI PICTITIOUS NAMI! The u""r1l11Wd doll c1rl1f'P 1"9 '' (Ollductfft9 • bu1lntu 11 311 1"1elfk Co111 HwY,. HU10ltn1fon llel<h, C1111or· nl1, under IM lldllllul flm'I lllmt of THE CARGO SHOP Incl "''' H id firm 11 tfPTl-td o1 t111 hltl0Wlrt1 ""on. ~ Nmt In f\111 11111 •ltu of "* dtllCI It 11 lolloln: It. LM ltulr. Jiil C11111, New-I 8Ncl'I, C.lllor11lt n"8 011H Ftb. 2J. 1'111 fl. Lte flulr STATF. O~ CALIFOllHIA.. Ol:AN~! COUNTY; On Ftb, 16. 1•11. i..tor~ mt, I llolt"" Publlf: In Ind for 111d Stilt, ~rHl!fll't •-Nd ll. Lit Ruiz k-to ..,, hi M !tit _..,, wlwHll n1rnr 11 1ubtcrlllfd to llte wlthl11 ln1trvrnrnt tn<I 1cknowlltdttd lflt nlaltttl fht urn1. (Offlcltl s.-u MllN I(, l-lmrr Nlltt,., Publ1C • Ct1!!1r11t1 Prtnc:Jo1I Offlct 111 Or I llt f C ounf'P MY C01T1ml1,lon E•llret Nov. 11, 1f1f l'ublflllld Ofl"'t Co11t DlllY Pl!ol, FtbrlMlrt 21 11111 M1rch •· 1:1. l~. 1'10 l!1·7e LEGAL NO'l'ICE I • .. - -. -----------------~ ' -------·~-----. - JO OAILV PILOT frld aJ, Marcil 20, 1970 ' " • ___.._''SPECIALIZING IN UALITY'' , WE'RE DEALING •, I ON UIC NEW I • ' How To Spend Th,e . Money You Were Going To Spend BRAND NEW 1970 BUICK ' ' IMMEDIA:l'E DELIVERY On An Ordinary Car. 2 door coupe, ·auto. trans., concealed ~ra-;lio antenna, fibre glas beltecl tires, padded dash, sea l belts, back-up lites, clual speed electric wipers 43l270Z600154 . ~2 888 ~ . . - 1970 OPEL GT WE HAVE A TREMENDOUS SELECTION of the FABULOUS GT's RIGHT NOW. . ALL COLORS /. EQUIPMENT TO SELECT F~OM I VISIT OUR VOLUME OPEL SALES & SERVICE CENTER RALLY KADETTS • BRAND NifoE~~o MODEL: SPORT SEDANS • EqulpJ>*d with 63 h.p. 1100 .econo K.1dett engin1 , 4 speed. fully synchronlztd tr.1n1ml11ion, he11ter, llfetlme lube ch11sls, 2 speed weshers & wiper1, 1111t belts, STATION WAGONS • ..... , li•h•• ;1""9'"1 88 ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTIONS! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 6 BRAND NEW JAGUAR LEFTOVERS ' Now Drastically Reduced To Clear Before 1970's Arrive! SAVE! • PRESTIGE CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES • '68 T -BIRD LANDAU Foll pow,., lo do•y ,;,,.A M-FM $ 3 2 9 5 stereo, low mileage, 1mmacu- 1.~e condition. !GJ66971 '69 PONTIAC BROUGHAM :;,~·;,:,:: .:~:. p:::;;/:;·::: $ 3· 5 9 5 car under new car warranty, , 17007 1 '68 ELECTRA CUSTOM :;,d~o~: .::'.;:.:~:~,,:;~:0:1~ $ 3 2 9 5 ance of fa ctory wa rranty. IX EW4321 . '67 SPECIAL DELUXE 2 d•. H.T. Ao lomot;,, .,d;o, $1 heati r, power ~teering. Very low mileage, locally owned car. ITXU048 I '68 PONTIAC GTO ::~. :.~~::. ::,::::o,:;~.::::~ $2 7 9 5 ty. IWX F5191 '68 BUICK RIVIERA ~~~l~:~;:·~i;,o'.h:::~~~~::;: $ 3 4 9 5 ! VIU593). Striking red exterior with white vinyl top and white custom interior. - '68 CHEVROLET IMPALA ~:~:;:p··:;~:~::::~;~:·~;~::: $ 2 2 9 5 with black vinyl top & interior. IWJM l~I . '66 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU Full power, factory air condi. tioning, one owner. Unbeliev· able low mileage. An absolute· ly gorgeous automobile. fRVJ. 2751 234 E. 17th St. AIJTUORIZED B IJICK·Ol'EL·J AGIJAR SALES at1d SERVICE OPEN SUNDAYS ..... • " UNBEATABLE DOLLA~~~~~s ~OLLAR Prices Goocl for 72 Houn; '61 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4 door seden. V-8, a utomatic, radio, heater, p o w e r steering. IQPW8 24 1 '65 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roo f. 4 spd., rad io. IORZ9l91 '65 MUSTANG 1 Door hardtop. V8 engin e. automa· tic transmission, power steering , r•· dio, heater. IPJM8971 '67 MERCURY Mo nterey Coupe. Auto. trans., pow. er steerin9, brakes, radio, 28,000 actual miles. {VON704) '67 T-BIRD $179 5' . landau 4 door. Full power and fa c. tory air conditioriing. ITTE702 1 '65 OLDSMOBILE 88. Autom1lic, radio, he•ter, power steerin g, factory air. I PDOS2l J 548-7765 ------·--\ . - E A _Complete Gu .I.de . . .. Where to go • •• llollywood 'Airport' Film Will Fly -High For Universal By VERNON SCOTT U~I HollyweM CorrttpllMtnt HOLLYWOOD -In its long history of movie-making, dating back to the silents. Universal Piclures probably has never made a better movie than "Airport." Taken from Arthur Hailey's hugely sut;cessful novel, the suspense thriller could be the !tudlo's most profitable film as \\'ell. lt stars Burt Lancaster, Dean ?o.1artin, J ean Seberg, Jacqueline Bisset and a handful of other name performers, not tlte least of whom is Helen llayes, who alinost slips the movie into her pocket· book and flees. 'Existentialist critics \Vill brand it "old· fashioned" or a "movie movie" because there is no nudity and it shuns involuted psychological freak- outs, cops abusing pot smokers and dissidents h a t i n g the flag. "Airport." as did the novel, enter- tains. Dean ~1artin, in a dramatic role, dem- onstrates an appeal- •u•T LAHCASTEll ing sensitivity alto- gether removed from the drunken lecb o( his television show. Lancaster refrains from baring his teelh too often. The \'i'omen are beautiful a{ld ·stylish, The· pace is· brisk. The THE CHORALE WILL PERFORM MARCH 27 WITH OR . MAURICE ALLARD CONDUCTING s u.n shin e· iS the ~t .Snee Alfred, .; J1itchc0Ck's salad days. From a studio that mu: gave us' deJensele&:i public sex and sand epics i;iarring Tony t:urtis in Arabian Night!! pajamas and Piper Laurie munching orchid petals, comes a pcwerfully con- ceived mavie. Until now the highetit grossing picture!! In Universal's history have been "Spartacus," which earned $22 million, and "Thoroughly Modern l.1illie," in the $20 million bracket. Universal has been plagued by an in- ability to produce socko boxofnce hits- the kind which harvest $30 or $4-0 million. "Airport" may cure all that. It was produced by Ross Hunter, who has the best track record at the studio with so-called "women's" pictures star· ring Doris Day and Lana Turner. fttuch credit must be given director George Seaton v;•ho also v.•rote the screenplay . Guys with beards and hand- held · 16 mm cameras shooting on New York streelS call hlrn old-fashioned. Seaton kept hi! actors on a tight rein. judiciously c:ul the fat out of the book and tightened "Airport" down to 137 minutes ()f film which had a tough Hollywood 11revh;'w audience applauding his work in several scenes. Seat.on is di sciplined where the trend is too sloppy, figure-it~t-for-yoursel£ direc- tion. Director. producer and studio have combined to create !hat increasingly rare cinema product -an exciting. beautifully photographed movie \Vhich will engross audiences from beginning to end. OnP more thing, you can take your children aiong. ''Airport" is rated "G" for general audiences-an infuriating in- sult to uptight critics. WEEKENDER 'JNSIDE FEATURES Friday, l\tarcb it, lt71 Knott'• Berry Fann is holding a photo contest for amateur photographers on Saturday with lots of prizes to the winners m various categoriet. See. story and pictu.rt on Page n. Trlvtl Wllttls and C1mptn.i Uv1 -'nle11tr Aadret Strovta Out 'N' Aboa.t Restaar111ts In Ille Gollerits T1le Flhog Gulde to'"" Gulde to Movie~ "reanutt~ ~1ovle Cross'lf<lrd Puuk Chlkftt11'1 neater Quttnle Comics TV Views TeJe,l1kll Loi P1pl2 Pqe!t P11e U P11e D P11e ts Papi 13-lS P11e 14 Page 24 Pa11 l4 Pa1e U Pa1e %1 Pa1e %1 Page H Page 27 Pap t7 Page 27 P11117 " JOHN ALEXANDER HAS BEEN CONDUCTING SOME OF \HE CHORALE REHEARSALS Chorale Offers 'Passion' lrvi1ie Group Planning Good Friday Concert As the second concert of its current season, the Irvine Master Chorale under the baton of Dr. Maurice Allard will present Bach's "Passion Accordin ' to Sl. Matthew'' on Good Friday. March 27, at P.felodyland in Anaheim at 8 p.m. known as one of the greatest Easter oratorios in the whole range of music. the "Passion'' as performed by the chorale, will feature orchestra. soloists, and a 35-voice boy's choir, as well as the 120-voice Master Chorale. First perfonned in 1729, the oratorio Is taken from chapters XVII and XXVO or SL 1\1attheY."s Gospel, "'·hich tell o( the TransOgnration, Crucifixion and Resur· rection or Chrlst. It is narrated in solo recitative and choruses interspersed with chorales, numerous arias and duets. Recognized as the culmination of Lutheran church music ln the Baroque era. it unites under one central religious: theme the chorale, the concerto style, the recitative, the arioso and the de capo aria. The Chorale will perform the R~t Shaw English translation. Soloists for the program will be James Schwabacher, tenor; Darrellyn Melfili, soprano: Paul Harms, tenor: Paul Hinshaw, baS!: Jane Spears, contralto, and Nathan Rundlett, bass. John Alexander has been directing the chorale in rehearsal during the European sabbatical of Dr. Maurice Allard . Allard will return to conduct the last two weeks or rthearsal-1od the concert on ~1arth 21. The 11St. Matthew Passion" Is tht first Bach oratorio in Ule Master CPoral!'s amb!Uous hiJtory. Founded by Allard In late l9U, the chorale presented Men- dclS!Ohn's "EUjah" for its debut contert at the University Of Cllifornla. Irvine. S-ed by the Orange County Choral AMoclaUon, It has since presented the Bach 0 Magn.iHcat" (a sacred cantata), Stravinsky's "Symphony of P11alms" and a recent Melodyland Christmas concert comblnlng the. Vaughn Williams "ltodie." Poulenc '1Christma1 Motet.a" and selec- lions from Handel's "~1easlah," all to capacity crowds. John Alei:ander, who ha.s been acting as interim conductor for the Irvine Cho- rale during the European tabbaUcal ot Dr. Mourlce AIJJl'd, II • mtlDber cl the DARRELLYN MELILLI WILL BE DNE OP SIX SOLOISTS (acuity at California State College at Fullerton. He conducts the College Choir and the Chamber Singe.rs In addition to teaching courses in choral Ulerature. conducting. and a choral mu sic survey counit. Ills professional career staned in 19$7 •·htn ht acted as organl$l and choirma.!I~ ter for the Trinity Presbyteri;in Church Jn Fort Lauderdale, Florida. In 1962 he be.came •sslltant conductor of the, Ober· Iii! CollelO Choir, 1 thr ... year pool which ' Included a two-month lour of the Soviet Union sponsored by the Slate Depart~ men!. Orchestra, loge, aOO general admission aeatlng for llM! ··st t.fatthew Passion" is now available, and discount! can bt olJ. lalned for groups ol 25 or more. Call or write the lrvine Master Chorale at S:'J2-02Sl or P.O. Box 4174, Irvine, Calilorn!a 926&l. -. ' ~.-•0.1970 DAILY PILOT %J .. ER • What to do • •• Weekend Highlights · CONCERT -A t\vo piano concert is being sta~ed ·in •Laguna Beach Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Fortiiil' on the Festival of Arts grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road. At the instruments will be Margery \Vinter and Paul Karadyl playi!lg the music or Debussy, Poulenc. Schumann and Rach· rnanlr'lofi. SPRING 'FLING -Disneyland's Spring Fling is set £or to1norrow night from 8:30 to 2 a.in. \\'ith Bobby Sherman head· lining ~he entertainment. Others pro\•idin,E? musie; throu~hout the park are "Kenny and the First Edition.'' the "Spiral Stare- case" and "Sound Castle." One ticket pays for all except the shooting galleries. KNOTT'S CAMERA DAY -A .pholo conl•'t iay ""' been set for th.is Saturday at Knot•l's Berry Fann ... in Buena Park. Pict\lres may be taken anywhere in the park or at the specially arranged sets, \vith costumed personalities avail- able. Pictures must be submitted to KnoM's by April 20 and th'e judging for top prizes .will be held on April 25. See Gui1..• to Fun, Page 24 Intermission It's Tliat Time of the Year For the Lido Isle Players By TOM TITUS Ot lht OtUY l'llOI S111f They're one of the oldest active com- nwnity theater groups along the Orange Coast-younger only than the Laguna PlayOOuse, in fact -but for 50 weeks out of the year, 1 he Lido Isle Players are absent from the en,tertainment pages. This is one of these other two weeks. The J:.ido Players only SW'face ,every spring and fall, running each prOduction fi'ie consecutive days, Tuesday through Saturday. They'd be more active, but the heavy schedule of the Lldo Isle Club- house permits them only two sessions of rehearsal and pro. duction each year. It's been that way (or the past JS years. Ever since the players first or- ganized in Decem- ber, 1 9 5 4, and RUTH McC::ULL•Y mounted their rirst production. "Ring Around Elizabeth ," in the spring of 1955. things have remained remarkably constant on the island. ONE 1\-UGHT Imagine that members of a community theater group which only performed twice a year would find their interest waninf!'., yet on Lido the opposite holds !rue. The spring and r a 11 prtr ductions have become high water marks en Lido's spring and fall productions have become high water marks on Lido's social calendar and are eage'tly awaited events (or the island's amateur actors. Such continued success usually may be traced to one individual's continued dedication, and the Lido Players are: no excepHon. The individual in this case is Ruth McCulley, founder of the group and director of the current show, "Ladies or the Jury,'' an excellent revtval of a 4(). year-old comedy. It was at Mrs. McCulley 's l\Ome on that r>ecember evening In 1954 that the Lido Isle Players 'were born, and It wa11 she who directed the first show -and, usually, at least one of the group's two plays a year thereafter. IT WAS ALMOST inevitable that Lido - Isle should have starte(J a little theater group shorUy after the arrival or Ruth McCulley. Since her graduation from tile University or Minnesota with a drama degree , she had been active with playhouses in New York, Denver, Chicago and Altadena. F,Ol' severa,t years belore her marriage, Ru,th worked in· radio, off Broadway theater and summer stock on• the East Ccast, drawn there intiatly by the Theodore Irvine Studio in New York, to which she won a national scholarship. Now devoting her full crt.ilive energies to the Lido Isle Players. she brinRS lo Oie group one of the sunniest disposi!Jons in local theater-an aUitutfe reflected in lhe tenor of the Lido productions. Ifs doubtrul that you'll find a tcar-jerklng drama on the Lido stage. "The premise of the theater has beeo to give !he actors a happy experience. a new dimension and' enjoyment, perhaps, in expressing a hidden talent,'' sbe declares, "as well as to entertain theil friends and neighbors." TllE LATTER considerallon Is im- portant to Ruth McCulley, for Lido plays: are performed primarily for Lido au"! diences, and the group is probably lht most unabashedly parochial or any~ iri' Orange County. Yet outsiders art!: welcomed-the current attraction in· cludes several names well known in othet community theaters -and hospllalitY,. abounds on the island. Nor does the players group go inlQ hibernation between the spring and fall shows. Under Mrs. McCullcy's guidance, Lido has eslablished _an adult drama \'IOrkshop for the training o( new talent. The workshop sho"'s are presented if monthly pot luck dinners. usually in the form of short one-act plays. From this program come many of the actors ror Lido's major productions, and some even go quite further-such as St.an Bell, who began acting at Lido and just rccentlJ. played the leading role in the Huntlngto~ Beach Playhouse·s record-breaking suc- cess. "The Impossible Years." : For a bioannual bunch, the Lido l&li Players keep themselves pretty busy. Water Color Exhibit Set At SA's Bowers Museum Tony J\fafnas, nallve and resident ot Guam, will exhibit his water colors at Bowers Mllieum In Santa Ana, from now through April 12. A graduate of the public schools or Guam and largely a self lMlittl artist, he has alwaY, enjoyed painting as far back as he can re.member. lte started sket- ching when he was 11 years oJd and studied art !or lour years in high IChool. At one time during his elementary school years, he won lop prize in an arl exhibit held for all the Guam school& He say11 "my grandfather was con-- sldered a good artist during his time and perhaps that attributes to my love for art and the talent I now possesa. I alao give a special thanks to one of m.y art teacher11 with whom t lived during my high school years and who has given me hinu and advice regarding the techniques of arl And laslly, my years ol. worklnc u· perlence Itself in the workshop con- tributes a great deal to what l am to- day." n water colors ht can bring to -us vividly the juniile, sea, sky antl moun-- tains of Guam. Though t.hls island ·is small (4 to a miles wide and 00 mUea long) It has its share of fascinating sub- ject matter. By handllng his medium loosely Mafnas leavea ample room for ·the vlewtt to build • give-aod-lake rela- tionship with the works. As an ertlst for ceramic tourist-trade arllcl~ at the Guam Rehablllt.aUoo Center. his own work Is a marked CM! tra!lt. He: serves a leadership role in lhif community effort to gainf1dly employ lbC hand kapped . l · ~fuseum tiours are 10 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m.1 daily except Monday, Sundays, l to p.m., Wednesday und Thursday eveninp 7 lo 9 p.m. Open lo the public wltholil charae, • ----.-= ... ,,-T ---------------------------------------- OAILV PILOT Frid~)'. March 20, 1970 T1•avel High Steaks In Argentina .......... By STAN DELAPLANE BUENOS AIRES -\Ve flew 15 hours, Los An- geles to Buenos Aires -from winter into summer -to eat a three-inch thick steak. Steaks are an Argentine pas lhne right up there with women, soc- cer, .politics and horse racing. The Argentinean eats steak at dinner. Steak at lunch. For break!ast be cuts a big chunk of steak and puts two fried eggs on top. 100.SS MILE·PER·HOUR RUN PROVES EASE OF MODERN TRAILER TOWING Test Used 'Stock' 1969 Chevrolet lmp1le, St1nd1rd 31-foot Alrstream Triller COSTUMEO BELLES DARLA AND GINNY • , I Po1e for Photographers at Farm Thii Saturd1y mateur Photographers ill Focus on Knott's Tbe phatogra,pher's eye will focus again on the shapes, pal· terns and personalities of Knott's Berry Farm during the fourth annual "Daguer- reotype Day" photo contest this Saturday. A place of great natural beauty, Knott's also will pro- vide 12 specially desi gned in- novative sets in Ghost Town and Flesta Viliage, a bevy al costumes belles and 49ers, along -with famou s Farm personalities and action in the streets for visiting camera- nien. 1'-fodels in aut hentic cos- tumes 1vill be at the roped off locations throughout the day, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., but the pQotographers will be.free to take photos anywhere on the He eats so much steak the G<ivemment recent- Jy pleaded with the people to ease up. They are eating up the export surplus. * This is a n•w route in Braniff's wide r.etwork or South American flying service. So we all flew do\vn and hustled right ove:r to the carretos de la cosianera. These are steak houses along the Rio Plate - GO of them. They have no names, just numbers 1 to 60. The people ol B.A. -(they call themselves ''portenos") -have favorites. Originally these were carts. The owner drove the cart up, park ed it, put steaks on a charcoal fire and fed the carters driving \Vheat down to the ships. Now they've built permanent brick cooking houses. On fine days you eat outside at plank tables. Steak, salad and beer, $2. How's the steal<? Well. a lilUe tough to tell the truth. But the portenos like it that way, Something they can really get their teeth into. If you want-to know r,ou're r eally eating, they'll cook a · steak with the hide still on. In these steak- scarfing countries, they say that's the best part of the steer. * "We hear so much about people getting sick in Mexico, we •r• afraid to make the trip •.• " I've been going into Mexico many times. Many parts of the country. Many years. I was mildly up- set once -maybe twice. Now saying this brings me 1n ad letters from people who say they blooming near died in Mexico. But not as many letters as you'd expect if everybody was getting sick -·we send some m illion North Americans down there each year. * \Vith that many tourists, the big hotels and restaurants are fairly careful . The salad greens have been \va shed in a di sinfectant. The water in the jug in your room is from a bottle of purified water. J don't drink tap \vater. I don't eat raw food off street corner stands. And maybe J'm lucky. May- be you are 1:00. * "''.ANDRES SEGOVIA In Two LA Concert• \ premises. 1'Does • single girl heve problem' traveling Contemporary "d ague r· alone in Europe?" : Concert Set reoty~rs" will ~ompete for It's a lonesome way to travel. Can't you get an- top prizes and awards in two other girl to go along? Works out better for oc- divls,ioos, black Md.Wtpte 8x1D casional dinner dates. For rqeeting peciple on the • • • : ~y Segovia prints and · 3S mm color beach. · •lides. Eacb ~ entry milit -i;. be mounted on in llx14 board. Categories thls year include: T talked to a girl who'd been over alone for - Live Theater 11LltUe ~1ary Sunshine'' A musical satire an old time operettas on stage, 8:30 p.m. at the Laguna Moulton Play- house, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna B e a e b, now through March 28, Reserva- tions -494--0743. 0 Spoon RJver Anthology" An evening of monologues with music on stage at South Coast Repertory, 1827 New· port Blvd., Costa Mesa Thurs.- Sµn. at 8:30 p.m. through March U.. Reservations -~ 1383. "Ladles ol the Jury" A courtroom comedy on stage at the Lido Isle Club- house. 701 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach Fri. and Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through ?.larch 21. Reservations-673-8324. ''Eiit the Kin&" 0 ran g e Coast College's spring drama production, on stage in the auditorium on cam pu.s. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa ~1arch 20-21. Cur- tain time 8: 15. Free tickets should be picked up at lhe bookstore. "Night !\lust Fall" A Brltlsh mystery drama on stage at San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Ave- nida Cabrillo, San Clemente, Thurs. -Sun. at 8 :~ p.m., April 4. Reservations--492-0465. "The Solld Gold cadlDac" A comedy af big business is on stage at Santa Ana Com· munity Playhouse, 500 W. 6th St., Santa Ana, at 8:30 p.m. Fri. • Sat. Reservations - 67f>-t220. - Trailer Still Tops Despite the kind of ex:· plus an optional air ton· citement generated by motor clitioner and folding TV an- homes, van conversions and tenna) being whipped acrou campeNI, the travel trailer the desert by a 196.9 Chevy continues to outsell any other C .& MPJ~§__ Impala. type or recreational vehic le. .._ . TllE TOWING CAR was a And it's possible even more By· JACK KNEASS 'Sg Chevrolet Impala SS with trailers would be sold If It '-----------' 427-cubic-inch, 425 horsepower "'ere not for two things : engine, Turbo-Hydromatlc technical data given by Coast Pontiac dealer gets a transmission, 4.5&-l rear axle \vrit.ers in trade publications, list priee of $109.53 for the Jot ratio and "all stock,. except and too stri ngent warnings by •.. less if an air conditioner is for free-flowing ex ha u 1 t automobile manufacturers. also ordered. (The heavy duty lieaders and cold running All technical wrilers, in-cooling system and fan are spark plugs, eluding this one, advise buying standard with air.) So, after reading all this, the so-called "trailer kJt" if l can assure any driver that you -as a prospect.iv• you're purchasing a car with this car will ride better, han· trailerist look at your slz~ trailering in mind. Some die better -although the ride mont!Hild $5,000 beauty and manufacturers sell this kJt will not be quite as "soft" -shake your head. You don't priced as a unit; others price and be safer than a standard v.•ant to buy a trailer -AND a each item individually, but car if used for high speed solo car. So you'll have to wait. "recommend." drlvi t1 .. _ Naturally it will han-.. "b Right? Wrong P ti- -uf t die a trailer with much on ac 1s a man ac urer · A SET OF overload springs that groups the items. U you greater ease. or air lifts, an equalWng bitch should be buying the Catalina, And just as naturally such a if the trailer has a tongue Executive or Bonneville the car, of the type and color you weight over 200 poWldS, and a factory offers three groups. desire, will not be in in· car 11,ith a 200 hp engine can One is for light trailers, 1,000 ventory. lt's a special order. handle 4,000 pounds in a pinch. to 2,000 pounds Io ad ed . ANOTTIER GENERAL • and dtr well with 3,0C1 ar ao. Another is for units from 2.000 Transm1·,,io-n heat? Try a I 3 500 d I d d Th Motors Division doa i~ dif· o , poun s oa e . e transmission cooler. Radiator r th h di !hi ( ferently. Chevrolet has a "1970 our an es any ng up o flare up once 1-0 a while? Try 6 000 d Chevrolet Trailer G u i d e • ' . poun s. · an eng1·ne cooler. Pull a S r I d which dealers orfer to the o ar as am concerne switch, water sprays on anyone intending to haul any public · · · if they happen to d" 1 il ool at -1 -h have some on hand. This 16· ra 1a or .. , vo a .•. c , tra1 er m1g t as \veil buy the least for the nonce, which is g P · t d-" f t h page booklet shows the items rou 1n en cu or e all that is r""uirtd. he V·esl Gro 64'P UPC recommended for 11 g h t , "' a 1 • up .,. · A 300 hp engine with a rear V83 medium and heavy trailers. · Chevrolet also has a "1970 axl e ratio of .3.08, 3,23, 3.25 or. i TmS INCLUDES trailer Vehicle Selector," a sort af 3.36 to J can handle 5.~ hauling provisions, or special, slide rule. It's a good guide to pounds without much trouble. constant r a t e direcUonal use to buy a truck for hauling At least, Jt always did when signal flasher, trailer light a camper. One side of "the there weren't any "trailer wiring harness, special 445 slide rule shows the equipment kils" and some car manufac- spark plugs and heavy duty needed to handle various turers told us that all war- wheels: higher axle ratios: weight and length camper rantles were void if we pulled heavy""tluty springs and shock bodies. If you bought from a trailer! absorbers; heavy duty, power-that slide rule, you wouldn't be * flex fan: heavy duty super· 'far off. If you're home July 27·29, cooling radiator; heavy duty Voll might be fur t be r figure on being at the Orang• T u r b o H yd r a -m a t i c as:rured that your car can pull County Fairg:rourim, w he r • transmission with heavy duty a trailer if you could read a the Family Motor Coach AJ. transmission oil cooler; H78-15 recent news. release from the sociaUon will have ib 7th mo For Sunday Human Jntere!t. Ghost Town ihree weeks and said: 1'ln Rome Italian boys follow· Drama and Ghost Town ed me down the street and were most persistent. Personalities. As a special 'l'hey suggested I take THEM to dinner. Jn"France, highlight of Knoll's SOth kl-they eye you-even turning around on street to look niversary Year, there will be a at you until you are out of sight. Germans and Eiig- special category -Knoll's lish look like they \Vant to talk to you. But they Filin-Cri' ti' C D range fiberglass black tires; Airstream trailer fa c to r y nuat convention. dual exhaust system if 45S. claiming a new land speed Officials promlae us 1,000 cubic inch v.8 is ordered. and record of 100.55 miles per hour mem bers of the FMCA, and Two extensive programs will , be performed, each different. : by guitarlsl Andres Segovia, : appearing in recitals tonight : and Sunday aflt:rnoon March I 22 in The Los Angeles 1'.1usic ~~enter's Pavilion. M k M 0 a heavy-duty frame. for their new .31-foot model for the first time this rally wiU a es OVIe .fi. phone call to an Orange ("•ith all standard equipment, be open to the public. I -'---'--~~~~---=-~~~~~-'--'-~'------'---_:_:_.:.:::.:_:_::_::_::_~ ~-For Friday evening at 8:30, ~·Ole guitarist will perform : LUys de Narvaez' Song of the ~ Emperor and "'Diferencias" ' 00 a Spanish 1'une: F. M. l E"· a's Eight Sketches on ~ nish Rhythm s and { lodies: Dowland's Four 1 ~all Pieooi ; Sylvius L. ~ Y{ciss' Andante Mesto . ~1enuet ! and Alleg ro; J."'rescobaldi's : Passacaglia 3fld Cor~ntes: : Greig's Three Compositions : with Folkloric A c c e n I s ; : 'l'ansman's Berccuse d'Orient : ;:ind D a n s e : c.isteJnuovo- f~e<lesco's Melancolia a nd I ~mavera; Oscar Espla's Levantine Impression; and • Albeniz' Torre Bcrmeja. : Segovia's 2:.30 Sunday ar- : ternoon recital repertoi re will ~ be Andan te anti Allegretto. : Four Short 1'1cnucts. lntroduc· : li on and Allegro. and Theme ; and Variations, all by F. Sor ; : llandel's Aria an d f\.lenuel : : ~·s Siciliano and 8-0urrt ; • Weiss' Gr azioso: lt a y d n • s ! Atidante and AllegrCtto : Tor· • roba's Son at a castellana: ·..:Villa-Lobos' 1'1\•o Preludes; ; ·and E. Granados' Danui in G ' --1 ma1or. • Golden Anniversary Award. A don't unless you give them a broad openin'"'. $50 cash prize and trophy wtil * n llollis Alpert, 1he film critic. be awarded for the picture novelist. biographer and short· !hey judge most represen-"In Madrid, the men look at you soulfully •s story writer, is t urning to tative of the Farm. they pass and make remarks which 11m told are film-making 'vith "Scenes," Identical prizes in each flattering.'' (Thi s is considered gallant. Like. "St. which he v.•ill co-produce for division fo r first, second and Peter must have Jost the keys, for there is a little \Varner Bros. from his own third place winners will in· angel escaped from Heaven.") screenplay. elude trophies and Knoll"s She said: "The biggest problem for a girl alone The moLion picture drama Berry Farm gift packs. A is )'OU don't feel you can go to night clubs alone. will be based on Alpert's sweepstakes Award ar $50 and _It isn't much fun going to restaurants alone. And original story about a young a Lrophy will go to the best en-if you go to a bar alone. you feel you look like a v.·oman who idealistically lry received. All entries will pickup." drops out of college to learn automatica lly be judged for how to become an actress- thc Sweepstakes. regardless of * and of the harsh learning pro- v.·heth'r they have \Von in All girls tell me the places to go are the beach cess to which she is subjected other di\'i.sions. towns. Skip the cities. "The beaches are relaxed. in the miLieu of Broadway and As many as three picture s )<"ou meet people _ if you want to. And a s\vim off·Bloadway. may be submitted by entrant' 'ti bod d 't Alpert's most re c ent \VI l so me y oesn commit you to anything." I -r A in each category af each screenp ay is or v c o division. Open judging for the * Embassy's forthcoming "The event v.'i.11 be .saturday, April Birds Fall Down ." In addition zs. 6:30 p.m. in the Town Hail "Could we rent campers for Europe?'' to his fil m criticism for Satur· ?i1eeling Room , lndependence 1 don't run into many rental r.eople. But 3 re-day Review and other publica- fl aTJ. cent one that looks good is King..o -the-R"oad Tours. tions, Alpert is the author of Entries must be ~ived by Travel agents have their folders. Or you can write four novels, a biography or the the J>ublic Rela tions OffiCe no to them at 120 East Ogden Ave., Hinsdale, JU. 60521. Barrymores and other works. later than April 20 to be eligi·ljj;;-;:;;:;:;;o;iiiiiii.i;~;:--:--.;iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiliiiiiia:iiiiiliiiiiiiiiirsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;if b!c. Bo!h amateu r and pro-! .. fc'8;onal photogra phcr.s may ' THE GROOM BACKED OUT! enter the contest. \Vinn ing ~ .. da gue rreotype.:.·• ·will be on display at Knoll's during the ~ late summer. Photographers may register for this event in the Informa- tion Room on Da guerreotype Day. la~t week,• customer ordered $:b5. worth of flowors I arra ngements, corsages. centerpieces), and pa id for tho wholo works ••• and when the wedding dey came, the groom "chic kened out ." He seid "forget the flowors, I've pa id for th1m, but the wedding is cenceledl" "Donate the flowers to charity!" We had steyod up until midnight completing the floral arrangements for whet wes to b• l ido Islas most fentastic sociel •vent •. IThis is the flower business?) Don 't for- CJet us for your Easter plents I flowers. FORGET THE FLOWH~UY THUE PRODUCE SPECIALS President ~ruiseliners! •......... , .................. , • We'ro Fomou1 For Them• MARSHIURN QUALI TY . COACHELLA • • S•nt• An•-L•r91 •' Ler9e He SI•• • • • STRAWBERRIES • CELERY • GRAPEFRUIT • • • •3 FOR $1.00li I Qc lunch : $C EA • • • . µnique~that 1ollr the onent. • ) . :Joiun &Cou11 lr'J Tr1vel 11512 hecll lltd., Ho. t t6Z·246l tfu'ltt,.• IHcll l4t·Oll2 • • • • • Llmlt-6 Box•• • Llmlt-6 lunch•• • Llmlt-4 • • With T1tl1 Coupon • With This Coupon • With This Coupon • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -......... . COUPONS EXPIRE MARCH 22 These restaurants demend tht finest for their customen. Th•t's why they feature NEWPORT PIODUCL Patronite t h.em! IEIKSHllE'S "On The Bay'', Ntwpor+; VILLAGE INN, Balbo•; VICTOR HUGO INN, L•9u"' BH ch; GUY FAWKES, Fountain V•lley; IEN IROWN'S, legune Be•ch, and over 200 others. How about you calling us7 "ORANGE COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANIZATION" ~ NE!~!Iw!~~~~CE 2616 Ntwpott ... ltYGrd Oft Tiit P .. lnsula Phone 67)-1715 673-1711 671·•191 "35 ''cars of Produet Know llow" .. "'\1'1ltte Quall tu 11 The Ordfr of tll1 House" , Fly to the Hotel SS Lurline May19 or June 9 and cruise the islands of It's the perfect "two-week" vacaliont Check into Maison's sea-going Hotel SS Lur line in Honolulu. Then, over the next 10 leisurely days, cruise to Hilo, to Kona, to the old whaling port of Lahaina, to Nawiliwlll, and back to Honolulu, before !lying home • Five fascinat ing ports of call. Four exquisite islands-Oahu, t-lawail, Maui end K;auai. Maison's Hotel SS Lurline makes lt all so delightfull y easy, too. No worries about packing and unpacking. or transporl aUon trom place to place, or more than one hotel reservatio n. All you do is enjoy the islands in every way. And, no mall er what you do, everything Is arranged for you. From caddies, to deep sea fishing excur- s ions, to every imaginable kind or tour. So give yourself the perfect "twcrweek" vacation. flY to the Hotel SS Lurline in Honolulu May 19 or Jun e 9 . Matson Or check into one of Matson's other Hawaii cruise--vacations, offered fNtlf'/ three weeks th ro~ghout the year, starting May 1. Fares begin at $460. (If you have the time, stay aboard for the delighUul five-day return to California!) CONTACT YOUR mAVEL AGEllT, Or send this coupon directly to us for additional Information. rp;;jfh;;;p;,;,-c,~;c;,-;11rt.n1 1 I Matson l ines, 523 Weal et11 Sir Ht OP/UO/M ... 20 I I Los Angele1, CA IX>014 I 'ioleptione 21M2S-0501 I Ptees1 send me more lnlorm1tion •bOIJl th• I Hotel SS Lurline'• 10-0iy S11p1r Fo11r-l1!1nd I C'u1w ·Vac111ons. !Include inl01m1tlon 1bout u,. I IOll!l•r crvlses, too) I NAME I I AOORESS I CllY I TAAVEt AGENT I STATE" l~----------~---:::..1 . . ' i • ( • • ' ' ' t t i • .. • :· d ·1 I s • • I • ' ). I ' y I • .t • r L 0 • ·-d '· • • .. .. 0 d u .. ---;..-~ ' . . . Fridl.J, Mirth 20, 1970 DAILY fl/LOT ii. ! l OUT 'N' By NORM STANl..EV • l . • • •• • •• •• ORANGE COUNTY 'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT ,. SCENE :: •• , Editor's Note : Tllis week'& Out 'N' About colum·1t tl](lj writte1~ bl/ guest coluf?"-n.ist Arteu Stevens "sub· bing fo r Norttt Stanley who l3 dl. B uifun1 's Newport Shopping one of my favorite pastimes, had be- gu n to turn I~om a joy to a job the other afternoon. ·rhe comfortable shoes began to feel a bit snug and visions o{ a cool cocktail brought an awareness of time. It was too late for lunch and too early for dinner so where to go? The nearby Franclscan Room at Buffums in FashiOn Island, Newport Beach, looking inviting and is noted for good food ' and deli cious cocktails. So away we went. A warm greeting (rom attra~ti".e hostess Susan Lambrecht and we were soon enJoymg a large com- fortable booth with a g~rgeous vi~w. Our purchase~ tucked a\vay 'vi th a sigh of relief and the :sweet tart bite of a frosty margarita helped to wake our appetities. TEA TIME Officially it "'a$ tea time, with one's particular t.ype of tea a matter of personal preference and the matter of ordering lunch now or relaxing a few moments and ordering dinner was soon decided. The decor of the Franciscan Room is clearly sranish as the name implies. Rich bright colors o green and royal blue are softened by \Valls of subdued rust. Colorful Spanish crests adorn lhe walls and attractive hand painted wall tiles and clay pots with palms and other plants sdd to the theme. Alter appraising our surroundings \ve turned our attention to the menu. The choices from both menus were discussed with congenial hostess Sus- an. The lunch menu boasts an attractive array of hot Bnd cold sandwiches as well as a complete lunch including soup or salad and beverage fron1 $1.70. MENU SHOPPER 'S SPEC IAL Each day a shoppers special (~1.70 to $1.951 complete) and a soup and sandwich &pecial from Sl.45 are added for variety. On this day it was bak· ed beef loaf, mushroom sauce, served wi th pota- toes and vegetables jardiniere, green salad, hot roll s and beverage for ~-70. The soup and sand\vich spe cial \l'as choice of <:lam cho1vder {served every day), or French onion l!Oup . baked ham on rye and potato salad for $1.45. Other note1vorthy items '"ere the Wisconsin veal cutlet, smothered in mushroom sauce. \Vith potatoes. vegtable. soup or salad, hot rolls and beverage for $1.80. OUR SPECIAL Our first choice. from the lunch menu wa s the delicious Monte Cristo Jr .. a triple decker sand- 1vich of turkey. ham and cheese dipped in egg bat- ter and deep fried to a golden bro,vn accompanied by a chilled Ha1vaiian fruit salad for $1.SQ. Our second choice "'as from the dinner menu and there again it 'vas a difficult choice, everythinJ: sounded so delicious. \Ve chose the tender roast .si rloin of beef, au jus. fo r $2.35. It "'as served to a medium perfection \Vith creamy whipped potatoes and peas. • \Ve followed this \Vith coffee and llarvey's Bris- tol creme sherry. The hot muUin s served \\•i lh dinner \Ve re fresh· baked blueberry, the chefs pride and joy. He chang~ es the se daily Irom banana to molasses, peach or pineapple. MORN ING SNACK These luscious muffin treats are also available for an early morning snack from 10 WI 11 a.m. Lunch is served 6 days a week from 11 a.in. until 4 p.m. Dinner is served three nights each week Monday, Thursday and Friday rron1 4 p.m. till 8 p.m. The atmosphere 1s quiet and relaxed : the food ~ervice consistently good ; the panoramic view of the green lawns, the bay, Lido Isle and occasional- l.Y Catalina well \VOrth \vaiting for. Unfortunately there are only fo ur \v indo'v booths. Pizza Palace Make plans now to set aside a night as ''Pizza Night." The Straw Hat Pizza Palace located at 16121 Harbor Blvd. at Edinger \Yill be your destina· lion for an evening of fun. MANY THINGS Actually the Pizza Palace is many 1hings; 11 1novie-theater for classic old time movies : a song fest of folk and blue grass ballads; a family lltyle restaurant. and a great place for pizza. Open from 11 a.m. for lunch. they feature sand- \11iches from a lo"' of 39 cents (or the knockwurst, cheese and pickle to the high of 89 cents for a Ro s- ta Bella on onion roll or the Old Chicago, a taste treat of hot pastrami. hot ham. cheese and cole i;;law on rye bread. All sand,viches include chip~ and a free salad bar \Vith potato salad, carrot and raisin salad and assorted relishes . r: • t, all over the world. F or ex.ample mushroom& fro~ Taiwan, llmoked oysters from Japan, shrimp fro~ India, anchovies from Spain, bacon from Oenma~ and cheeses from all over the Uriited States. Thes ingredients combine into an interna tional Palacl" special if _you are brave enough. ~ ~ We tried a new addition to the Palace's manf'°' choices. It was delicious smoked oy!1.er piua, ndl~ yet on the menu but excellent. :-; MEET PINKY • . . •• The ow ner-manager 9f this fun house I& RoD'1 A. de la Haye (Ptnky to his friends), Youn( anl· energetic Pinky's hobbies include flying and delii sea fishing. He ma nages to dash -. ~ down to San Diego to spend the d ay deep sea fishing and come back in time to open the Palace for dinner. After a feat like that running a jam paclied Pizza Palace is easy he claims. 1 asked \vhich fish were his favorite eating and he said, "I never eat fis h." FOOD TO GO All piua and sandwich es can be made to go and the wai ting time is "1"•" • 11 MA.Ye 10 minutes. A deluxe pizza casts 98 cents for the .. 9i.> inch size (cheese) to $3.99 lor the Palace Special· (everything). The palace also has iossed salad fof; 20 cents for the individual size to 99 cents for lbe- ramily sized bowl \Yhich serves 4 or 5. ..-: -; ~ . l.. :-; ;a-.~ ;i They also have spaghetti and Ravioli, an ordei n( either one or a spec ial hall·and·half costs onli~ 99 cenl3. ~~ CHOICE DF BEVERAGES ! CHARMING ACCENTS HI _.../ You may have wine by the bottle or litre, hard~ tn the entry ,vay a massive wrought iron hat '% ~ cider or any one of 18 im ported beers. The atmo"~ and Coat rack adds charin. This attractive antique phere is cozy, the pizza is excellent and the oldl! . k d . . I h d b f th TAKE YOUR CHOICE t' . t 0 d il I II 30 \Vas discovered by Buff urns manager Eric Creigh-Thie e1 1c1ous cam c ow er e ore e t>n· 1me moVIes are grea . pen a y rom : to Lon and restored to its original beauty by the dis-tree and crusty hot apple pie with a spicy hot honey Pizza, more of an international dish no1v rath· 12 p.m. Sunday through Thursday ; Friday and Sa·~ play staff of the store. sauce for dessert. er than strictly Italian, contains ingredients from turday until 1 a.m. ~~~~~~~,-r~=====~======~m\lltl1!~mmum~~1a~1 ,1DIF~L~l~N~Gimu THE OCEAN AT l'OVR TABLE! ARCADIA Ii. SPECIAL EASTER SUNDAY DINNER $3.75 ~ ~IP """ "" lNTUTAINMENT • 1 NIGHTS A WRK ~u u -AIRPORT DANCING MO•_, ..... w ••. Now Appe•rin9 The Murchison Co. Nightly Tuesday fhru Sund•y DANCING IANfUET fACILITll$ l17 P.cifk C•• HWJ. Htill'ri"llM IHcll "...,v•tl.n•: SJ4..255S Real Cantonese Food e•t here or t•ke home. ST AG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st pl .. Newport Beach ORiole 3·9560 0,.11 Tu' l r•111IHI D•lty 12-12 -frt. •114 s.t. 'tll I•·•· ••• Reurvation1: 494-6574 Opet! Daily Oiel~wers • • LUHCHIOlf • OINNEk • IUTAUIANT AND e SUNDAY l lllUNCH • COCKTAIL LOUNlol e LA fir SU,l'alt DINING • OCEANFRONT DINING . ATOP TOWERS WING Of SURF And SAND HOTEL IJJI SOUTH COii.ST HIGHWAT • • ~ J 'J{ifreshment ·..Means a .(ot of 'l'kir~~s A long look at tne. rolling sea The nostalgic cry of ' ~ing gull The fforaf artistry of J . F-G>tden. 1 And, pd food i nd drink In such a setting! The VICTOR HUGO INN ~ bas been rclreshlng dintrs a.Ml making mc!f'llOl'its for CNet a qumt:r cf a century. Open Oa.ily lUfKheon...Oinnef- Ccd<Uik O.ampagne Bninch- SondA)' 1..., 11:JO1.m. to2 p.m. Oiff Drive It """ Highway.-t.aguna Be.tch V1<TOR nu'° Inn ~94-94- A Nbsid11.ry ol Ii.Mr AC, INC. feoturl'") Steak • Chick.ft • lteliu C11illae Servin\. Late Dinners Mt11.•Tl'lvt, 11 A.M.·l:N .t..M, 12'1 l'.l.Ll&.t.DES JlD. CDST.t, MESA ...... l't1. I. 19'. t1:•1:3t A.M. UJ II. HUNTINGTON D~ A•CADlA '° .. ,,, COSTA MESA GOLF , COUNTRY CLUB ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC Now Appe•ring VIC GARCIA LTD. Vocals by GERMAINE INTl•TAINMINT e DANCING THUISDA Y-fllDA T-SATUID.A f 9 p.m. 'til 1 :30 a.m. 1711 Wf c:..,,. Dt-540-7200 J. _.,,,,_ ..... :.:._ .... _, --·-' ... ......... ,, ~·-- .. ·-~ The Faculty and Staff want to meet you at the LUCKY LION For lunch, Dinner or Cocktaih L1111t.• 11 ·····2 ''"'' M E N u DlllMt'' , •••• , ··"'· HAMBURGER ~:--: ~'~:-=:~··.=(: 1.&0 .IY41flMI Mfflt ....... wllfl ... 111111 """' .. .,.. .-, ... , .. .,_......,,... •1111 tr..,. l1N11111t1• t111M. CIMk• 111 n ,..lt .............................. , ... , ............ l.IJ TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ::..---::::.-:. .. :-:: 3.7& •kll" .t '"' ,, •• '"" ·-'""' ,..., ....... ~o~ .. L~~~""s_a~1!~e1~1~ 2.2& ctlt ..... SMOKED BRATWURST .:.~::::~:::; 1.10 ,,,. Otl'fltf• '"'" M .... , ..... •1111 ........ * . . ........... ' l.!J BRATWURST PUTE ::......-"; • ..:.."';;:. 2.2& _ ..... fl.t ""' (It> 119ft, wltlfll ,_.... ,.. .... NIM tNI f9rtk NII, CWB SAIDWICH ::-::..~ l::."«.::.':: 1.8& ""'"' .... ,.,_.. ... dltlU " ltlM " .. ,, ,.... BRAT-KEBAB '""M "" w ....... ··-" 2.7& • .,. " m.. w11t1 '"'"' "'"'•'-_. ..... ...,. t.fftrf .. 11(1, CM~ ...... rlk HIL CHOPPED SIRLOIN PLATE .:!,:"..:: 2.711 ""''" .. ,.. ftlllo """ Wl!ll t1'1if •ltt1e1 ff ctlt , .. ., ,,,. ClnMll tlrk ..... ,. ...... 2500 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach "llltM .,. PM> M.tllM Mli... 646°tff1 * HAP HALL DUO * Larry Lake wi"' Jlfl• • ...,, •• ••u Slngtr ,..,, tllrll s... Guitarist Re•r-Me•a Theater s~vel:e CMt• Meu 141 I. 1M St • .llltt .ft N..,.,t ""· MR. MIKES HOUSE OF PRIME RIB PRIME RIB .... $2.95.!~.:;~ :!;! Nightly Tuotdoy Th'" 5uodoy Dinner ''•'" S t• 11 ,,m.-Cl••M M•Ml•'f P.l-Yett w.n't ...ilft'e the ,rlcM •f .ur 11Hlh1C• •II· Ju1hMnt heur -4 t. 6 ,.rn. Ni1htly. 209 Palm, Balboa tit IM I• ... l'tn'Y LWllltl " ... ,.. .. ,.,,. 675-5774 NEW AND EXCITING I N ORANGE COVl\'Tl' DELANEY'S SEA SHANTY OYSTER BAR n.. A•-h r LUNCH e DINNER e SUNDAY BRUNCH W""9f lelaH ., lnlte4 fMf111rhlt ftie fi ... I Oytttn • Cl•"" • 5llrh11111 .... "'" • '""''' • c11 •• 11., 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675.0100 l:bt.:four jllustl "THE DILLARDS" PLUS MARY McCASLIN March 20-21, 8 to 10 p.m. Com l09-THE COUNTRY COALITION MARCH 27 " 21 !N1'1M.l.Tlf TAI L .. S1 A1'040, u• llATS HO OlllNK MINIMUM, NO ,t,OI LIMl1' 3)2 Avtnldt dt La £w elt. Stn Cl~. Ctllf 171•1 -'4924Cll "R1l1:11 11nd enjoJ th• c111u11I intim1cy of 81lbo1 l1l1n s' Vlll119• Inn. . "A New HappenincJ'1 Wayne Gabriel A ... His •ut1w w., .. 4 ... ..,.,.,,.."" ,,. ... ""' ....... ef A~teri•1" t• "Hey Jiff" tt> .ti •lw. 11 llllf • .i"t1o St111 11 eM r 1 ~ • • • f y1111r ,.,..,1 ... ~uperb Cuisine-E~t•ll•nf Coc~t1ih l•c•f•i •ft th • <•rn•r 11 '''~ •n.I M1rl •• 11th• ltf111i 1lop ,:.~. 67J-4UO LI'S IS llCOMMINDID IY' THI eov•MAND COl.UlilNflTS: * D•~•• or--o. c. EYenlno N1W1 * l'r•l'lk ~,,...._Tlllf •'9ltf1r * Ntr"' IM1111Y-Dllll1' 1'11111 * T• T,..11111-lont•lt•Cll l"·T INTllTAINMINT P•IDAY •114 SATUllAT lfll ADAMS AWi. I• M.,Hfie) HUNTIN•TON IU.CM 968-5050 IU.VTIPUL tnTAUIAHT MOUNTAIN/SU. ATMOSPHlll EASTER SUNDAY DINNER FROM 1 P.M~$'1.'5 Dencin9 et 6:)0 11101 COAST HICiHWAT HSHYATIONS S..l!t I.et•.. 4H·26'J NOW OPEN Temple Gardens' Beautiful New RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE PIANO BAR ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY And SATURDAY Temple Garde11s Chlneae Restaurant 1SOI A411m1 (At H1rMr) CMI• M ... 540-1tJ7 S40-1t2J •• Of'IN: 11:Jlea . t• 12 , .... ._,..,_ ThnMy 11 :JI •·•· te 2 •·• .. F,w., -4 ..,_.., D•I Webb: /_/) If:!//~ . THE TRADITIONAL HUNT BREAKFAST 9 A.M. -2 P.M. SPECIAL EASTER DINNER 4 P.M. -10 P.M. Tel. M'4-1700 11 07 JAMBORE E ROAD NEWPORT BEACH I .. . • - ' • ' ' • I r • I l ' ' Friday, March 20, 1970 111 the Galleries Great Reproduct!ons N.ow In OCC Library COLDEN \VEST EKIIlBIT -Golden West College 18144 Golden \Vest St, Huntington Beach, is presenting a Faculty Art exhibit in the Llbrary on .campus from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. through March. · UCI GALLE It Y -The Fine Art Gallery on Campus at UCI will be showing the \vorks of Craig Jtaulfman, lecturer in art at UCJ, Tues. through Sun. l to 5 p.n1. through April 5. CAMERA WORK GALLERY -2400 W. Coast 1-Ughway, Newport Beach. Hours: Thurs. and Fri. 5 to 9 p.m.; Sat. and Sun. noon to 9 p.m. Gallery limited to photography, with \\'Ork of Carole Thomas, through March. ' ttf.ESA VERDE LIBRARY -2968 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours through April 15, oil and acrylic work by Barbara Lance. CROCKER • CITIZENS BANK -2300 Jiarbor Blvd., Costa l\.1csa. Qn exhibit during regular business hours through April 15, oil paintings by_~hirley ~Jo,vard. UNITED CALlf'. BANK -3029 Harbor Blvd., Costa l\.tesa. On exhibit, during regular business pours, through March, oil painling s and acrylics by Clarence Sorenson. l\IARINER';S LlBRAR\' -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. During regular library hours, the Jr. Ebell ArUsl of the l\1ontb exhibit featuring paintings or children, kinder- garten through 8th grade in various media, through March. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK -196 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular business hours through April 15, oil paintings by Pat Ingram. OCC REPRODUCTIONS EX llIBIT -2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. lfours: 7:30 a.m. -JO p.01. Mon. -Thurs. 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m. F'ri.; J -5 p.m. Sun. in the Library on OCC campus. Currently on exhibit are reproductions of great paintings including works by artists, Degas, Manet, J\1onet. Van Gogh , Cezanne, Renoir, Gauguin and Cassat through April. COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Hours : 10:30 a.in. -3:30 p.m. r-..ton. through Sat. On exhibit lhrough Mar., paintings and graphics by Jean Acnes, presented by the Newport Harbor Service League. LAGUNA ART GALLERY -307 Cliff Drive. Laguna Beach. Admission $1. f..1embers and one guest free. liours: J to 5 p.in. daily : 'docenl tours Sundays al 3 p.m. Currently on exhibit. a combined show or craflSmen/dcsigners and graph- ic artists through f..Iarch. NE\VPORT JIARBOR ART ~1USEU~1 -400 ~1ain St., Bal- boa. Hours: l to 5 p.m. Wed. through Sun.; 6 to 9 p.m. Mon. Closed Tues. On -exhibit, through April 12 an exhibit of Calif. artists tiled, "Directly Seen: Nt;w Realism in Calif.'' PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Get the Pizza with Pizzaz 'lOO~eds RIVIERA R£5TA.UftANT Contin1nt1I Cuisine Cockt1ils Serving Luncheon 1JT1d Dinner Mondau through Saturdav. Closed Sundays W• •r• loc<11ted next to the M•y Co. in South ~=================~-:-:::-:=-=-=========:!1JC0•1t Plaz•. lJJJ 5. lrbtol ORANGE COUNTY'S BETTER RESTAURANTS ARE A GORDON'S ENTERPRISE ~-.._.,,.,.ao , r -' ·~ ... c..~ ...... ..q(.~~· 41) ~~~ BEAUTIFUL FOOD 283 1 BRISTOL ST., COSTA MESA NHr The Santa Ano Country Lunc.heon-Dinner JUMBO SHRIMPS IN BOURBON SAUCE CHICKEN-IN-CHAMPAGNE Club and Newport Freeway Phone 546-3484 BRAISED LAMB SHANK IN BURGUNDY SAUCE STEAK AND LOBSTER FREE! A LOAF OF OUR DELICIOUS BREAD TO EACH COUPLE WHO HAS DINNER ' WITH US BETWEEN NOW AND THE END OF APRIL. COMPLETE DINNERS NIGHTLY FROM $3.95 LOBSTER CARDINAL Pr ime lobster Meat in Wine S•uce, Served Flambe. CATTLEMAN'S STEAK BROILED LOBSTER TAIL FOR A COZY RENDEZVOUS, TAKE HER TO OUR UPSTAIRS LOUNGE FOR COCKTAILS. THE ATMOSPHERE IS CHALET.ISH, WARM AND INVITING. THE A-FRAME BUILDING HELP S YOU THINK IT'S A MOUNTAIN LODGE. HORS d'OEUVRES SERVED AT 4 P.M. Frte Carnation Corsa9t'S At Every Meol Banqut't Facilities e • Easter Sunday Dinner From J p.m. OTHER RESTAURANTS OWNED ANO OPERATED 8Y GORDON'S ;;:;;;;;;;;_.~~~=--.,~~~-::;:.:;:::::::;::::;=~~~~~- 11':iin\Wl'171Vl'l'lffi\ (<:!_ I ~;.;; ..... §j-_._-~I 540-ll40 'Whe~ Exciting ~ings c>f~ Happening! Tliefame'- "Three'I Comp11n11~ in the Seville Lo11rt11e Dining in Ille bf.1111lilut Mflttr'-or HMJm Bulfef L1U1cl1e01t GRAND HOTEL 7 Ffl.EED MAN \VAY A~AlfEtM. CALl F. 772·7777 At the Fling The liap 1-lall Duo, with Hap at the piano and John Rogers on bass, is keeping the patrons of the Fling Lounge in good spirits as usual. liap is in his seventh year at this spO't and John joined him three years ago. With a record like this they have to be c:rov.rd pleasers. You'll find them Thursday through Sunday from 9 p.1n. 145 E. 19th St., Costa i'Vlesa. Stevens Replaces Williams Andy \\iilliams has picked talented Ray Stevens to be his summer replacement t h i s year on Channel 4. \Vi!liams made the announcement in his dual capacity as President and FREE! THREE HOURS OF CONTINUOUS MOVIES Pizza Palace 1•121 Harbor ot Edin9et INexr to Zody"JI 839-7290 we HO"'Olt All PlllA COUPO"'~ SPAGHETTI ~•NOWICHes SALAD IEST PIZZA FAMILY FUN falJt Muih:. frl. & Sat. Executive Product r or Barn:iby Productions which \1•ill produce Lhe new show. Stevl'ns, \\"ho will appear a lolal of nine times during the current Andy \Villiams Show season, has Jong been regard- ed as one or Americas top talents. On fou r differen! occasions. he h:is had the number one re co rd i ng on the charts ... '·Gitorzan," "tl·Jr. Businessn1an." ··Along Came Jones" and "Ahab the Arab.·' He has 1Yritlen over 500 songs, <ind in Nashville 11'here Ra y Stevens lives. his peers regard him as the finest orchestrator arrt'lngcr-producer in the business. ALICIA "Bost 1141'# Entertainer of the Year ift Oraft9e Cau11ty." · , lle!)istet, Jcm.•lO, 1f71JI II you ca11 •all lave, llfe and 111u1lc lftfo a delh:.ato boll af de• li9htful, enchonrf119, Na111tlflll tcr'-ttt, thell yo11 ce11 picture Allclo. IRegiilor. Jan.•l O, 19701 C(>ME AND ENJOY HER DURING HAPPY HOUR ----_,,......,,,, (-COCKTAiCS ~ 75c ?---------F EriC IANO' s 1617 W111,cllff Dr. Ne..,port l each 645-0800 l11e•t te lit. Now• p11rt Natianc:il l a11k I MONOAY THRU SATURDAY ARLENE SKILES and the DICK POWELL TRIO I 37 FASHION ISIAND NEWPORT CENTER 8etwffn 9uffum1 4 llP'Ol lol'#I . A"lpll Perl(!ng Fl-rY1tlon1 •64t-2030• ~l~Y~~~~~ i ~1 q~~~A ~/f!:li~ 1t11 '.4l ,1 ,. {A0~f.tllU"<:.., , i-oc~:. cRcuu -~0\15£ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 1J c .b R • W))~ 1T'IWJ Fo, ~ :t• •"" lllltll~t lllt 1: lr\)J .~.1.1~\A\J.U. .. -~ ;i---! • • C' r·~-· • ·-----, 9-<-~· Gtalde to Fun Dimes March Benefit Set MARCH ZO l\1ARCH OF DIAtES BENEFIT -The Orange Coast Col· lege students are staging a benefit for the March of Dimes with "Eric Burdon and \Var" in the gymnasium from I to 5 p.1n. today ; tickelS $2. From 8 to 10:30 p.m. "Delaney and Bonnie and Friends" and the James Cotton Blues Band will take over the gym; tickets $3. From 5 to 8 p.m. there will be booths and a carnival and games in the Student Center. It all lakes place for a good cause today and tonight at OCC campus, 2601 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. MARCH 21 VARIETY SHO\V -The students of Golden West College will present "Sing into Spring"An the College Center, March 20 at 8 p.m. Tickets, $1, available at the box office. MARCH %0 • %% FIESTA - A week long Fiesta wiU close this 'veekend In San Juan Capistrano with a parade, t.,..·<Hlay rodeo, a bar- becue, trail ride and a breakfast. The Fiesta de las Golondrinas Parade. set for I p.m., l\1arch 21, is a fool and equestrian event, All is to celebrate the return of the swallows on St. Joseph's Day, J\1arch 19. Public is invited. l\IARCft ZO • !!. BOAT AND MARINE SHOW -The second annual \Vestern National Boat and Marine Show is now being staged in the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 \\1• Katella Ave ., Ana- heim , to run through March 22. llours: 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays; noon to 10:30 p.m. Sat., and noon to 8 p.m. Sun. Sail and power boats, marine accessories in all price rang· es \Viii be on view and for sale. Tickets, $1.50 tor adults: 75 cents for youngsters 6 to U years, 'vith children 5 years and under free. Ample parking 50 cents. AtARCll %0 • APRIL 17 H..\RBOR BOAT CRUISE -A Harbor Boat Cruise leaves tbe Fun Zone Boa t Dock, next to the Ferry Landing on Edgewater Ave., Balboa, at:>. p.m. weekdays and each hour, noon to 4 p.m. on Sat. and Sun. The 90-minule fully narrat· l'd trip includes seeing the waterfront homes, the islands of Newport Harbor, the many beautiful landmarks and yachts. Tickets are $2 for 11dults; children 5 to 12 years $1, and those under 5 years free . Reservations, 673-0240. J\tARCll 21 TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster Recreation and Parks Department will hold a Teen Club Dance in the com- munity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., (for \Vestminster teens) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission, $!. for members. $1.50 for non-members. The "Amazon Canal" \.\'ill play for dancing March 21 . i\IARCH tl SPRING FLL~G -Disneyland's Spring Fling is set for !\1arch 21 from 8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. 'vilh Bobby Sherman hi!adlining the entertainment Others entertaining through- out the Park will be Kenny Rogers and the First Edition," "The Spiral Starecase." "Clara Wood and the Gospel Sing. ers•· and the "Sound CasUe." Prizes galore including a ne\v automobile will go to lucky winners during the evening. Tickets at $6 each may be obtained by BankAmericard at all branches or Bank of America and include use of all Disneyland attractions (except shooting galeries). tf pur- chased at the Park on night of event tickets will be S7.50. l\.1ARCH 21 KN01T'S DAGUERREO'FYPE DA\' -A photo contest day will be held this Sat. and contestants may take pictures all over the park. Some special sets with costumed personali· ties will be available to inspire the shutter-bugs, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Photos must be in to the Farm by April 20 to be in the competition for top prizes and the judging "·ill take place on April 25, at 6:30 p.m. in Town Meeting Room in Independence Hall. Photographers may register al the In· fqrmation Room on Saturday, 8039 Beach Blvd .. Buena Park. i\L\RCR 21 r.tL\IE SHO\Y - A series or mime sho\vs, written, directed and produced by children in the lluntinglon Beach Parks and Recreation Department drama workshop, will be per- fonned by the youngsters on rvtarch 21 at 10 a.m .• and 2 and 4 p.m. in the Recreation Center, 17th St. and Orange Ave., Huntin~ton Beach. Admission is $1 for adults an<l 50 cents for children. Tickets must be purchased at the Rec- reation Center beiore March 20. J\'IARCH %1 • 22 CONCERT -A two piano concert will be performed at g p.m. March 21 and 22 in the Forum on the Festival of Arts grounds. L.aguna Beach. sponsored by the Laguna Beach Unitarian-Universalist Fe\lowsh ip. Margery Winter and Paul Karad~·i \\"ill be the arlists playinj{ music of Debussy, Pou· Jene. Schumann and Rachmaninoff. Tickets, $2. available at the box office on eYening of performance. MARCH 22 • 23 NB JAYCEE CffiCUS -The Newport Beach Jaycees are presenling a circus on the lot next to Edwards Newport Theater in Fashion Island this Sunday and Monday al 2 and ( p.m. The Lucas family of trapeze artists with son Al· berL aged !t. a juggler : an elephant : a trained llama : a pygmy African ~oat : performing dogs and ponies , and clou·ns will be there. All monies raised will go to Jaycee charitable causes. MARCH%% CHORALE CONCERT -The Festival of Arts Chorale \Viii join "'ith the Fullerton Chorale ~larch 22 to perform in Recital Hall at Fullerton Junior College. Fullerton. Tickets. $1.f>O for adults and 50 cents for students, may be purchased at the door. !\IARCll %3 • 29 DISNEVLANO EASTER -A week Jong celebration is scheduled for Disneyland starting Monday, March 23 and going through Easter with the traditional Easler Parade. ''Sho1-1· Me America," a review will be on the Tomorrow- land Stage; Ray Stevens backed by Sound Castle will be at the Tomorrowland Terrace; Freddie Martin and his orches· tra will play at the Plaza Gardens, and the Clara Ward singers, Kids of the Kingdom. Teddy Buckner and the Young Tahitians \\'ill perform throughout the park. The Easter Parade takes place at 3 p.01. Easter Sunday. OJsneyland \\'ill open at 8 a.m. and close al midnight on March 23 • 2$ and \viii be open 9 to 9 on Easter. MARCH t7 CHORALE CONCERT -The Irvine Master Chorale, with 120 members accompanied by a concert orchestra both und· er the direction of Dr. Maurice Allard,-wiU perform Jo- hann SebasUan Bach's "Passion According to Matthew" on Good Friday night. A1arch 27 al a p.m. at J\.telodyla.nd. R&- served sealS are $4 and $3; general admission, $2 for adults and $1 for studenls. Group discount tickets available. Melo- b1land is located at 10 Freedman Way, Anaheim, Calif. For ticket information phone 832-0251. Corner P<11cifi c Coest Highway and Crown V•lley Ptrlrw•y Phone 49b.S77l-499-2b2b !.· ' 1· 905 f;. YORBA LINDA PLACENTIA 900 We,1 Fir~t St. ' l,<)~~-&fi"aztl ~~~ a~RE~EN~~m : 1 EASTER . BUFFET -SUN., MARCH 29 : Tl\AVELOGUE -The ~~~~~t17Harbor Kiwanis Club I• COMPLETE''DINNERS From S p.m. COCKTAILS Hori d'Oeuvres- Corstg•l M•jor Cr•dit Cttdi Ont of Or•ng• Co unty'1 N1wt1$f •nd F-inest L. R.ttf•Ur•nts Phooo 524 .2090 TUSTIN LUNCHEON Phone 50-9319 COMPLETE DINNERS LUNCHEON COCKTAILS 8 HORS d'OEUVRES COMPLETE DINNERS 8 $3.95 Per Pe,..11-Chlldron $2 12 Hoo" To 8 p.m. Three l11t~ -l•ro11 of leof. Vlrt i11!0 lai..4 Hem, F-rled Chlc•e11 AssorNi!I Stiloft, J.rlo Moldc, YCttlety of '~etabln -Frte laster Boskots for Th• Klddlff - ENTERTAINMENT -DANCING -Monday thru Saturday Carnetion Cors,.ges SUNDAY BRUNCH I Sa119ureu/Sa119..,rlter 8.tnqutf Room' I KATE PORTER Now Appearing PHIL DE SANTO & HIS TRIO • presenting Kenneth Richter 's ''Discovering New Zealand" • 1.larch 27 at 8 p.m. in the Orange Coast College auditorium, 8 2ii01 Fairview Road, Costa A1esa. Tickets, $2, wJll be avail- I • • • • able at the door. MARCH %7 M•io•Cced;i C0<d• COCKTAILS E(quis ilo C1.1isine HORS d'O~UVRES 1 S:JO·l1JO P.M .. Mo11. ,~,. F-ri. Fea turing Songstress Martha Hill : 1 'A:.,;~;;,~9 l,A,N9 UET ROOMS 1 21112~PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY-~UNTINGTON BEACH-.536-142~ 8 L----------------------....:."-----'~--'"" • • a.a •.a .a •-•·•48.8 .•. S .• a.8.• .. ·~~-• .. a.a_a..a .a .a ..... a a-, J UNIOR TEEN DANCE -The Junior Teen Club of West· minster will have two dances each month -on the second and fourth Fridays -from 7:30 to 9::K> p.m. The $etOnd Friday of the month all \Vcstminste.r 7th and 8th grade students attending \VtstnlinNter schools enst of Beach Bl vd. may :illenct. and on the rourth Friday nlghl all 7th ancl 81h grade students attending \\1est1n insler schools \.\'t'Sl or Btach Blvd. may attend. AU schools have Lhe new schedule. On Marcil 27 "Pure Jot' ICl!J play for dJIJlcioS. • ' •• . . . I ' .. ... ~i.Jliij~1~~ YOU'LL ENJOY OUR MIDDAY FAER SUNDAY 12 P.M.1'0 4 P. ;~. !FM~ fint Dl11iu~1 Su rct 1965 3801 EAsT Q.J..\sr t-l1Gtt\VA,. CoRONA OF.L t.fi\R. V.Ll l'ORNIA PHONE: (71-4) 675-1 37~ t RESTAURANT OPPORTUNITIES llSTAUltAMTS e COFFll SHOPS COCKTAIL LOUNGES e LIQUOa STOii$ I No Flnencing Problems I "To bu, or Mii call th• folks who k11ow tM bll5IMU" NEWELL ASSOCIATES. 411 N. COAST HWY,, LAGUNA IU.CH Phone: 494-6594· FRESH 10'' STRAWBERRY PIE SCOTTY'S PIES 1510 WEST BAKER COSTA MESA BEST PIES ANYWHERE & SAND1JllCUE.S TOO/ 2S OTHER VARIETIES PHONE 557-6694 DON JOSE' Proudly Presents LEE FARRELL • LEE FARRELL • LEE FARRELL • Tuesday thru sur •Y IN THE FIESTA ROOM FROM 8:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. e COCKTAILS e Enchilada and Taco ........................ $1.30 Chili Relle no • Enchilada , .................. $1.45 S."H wltll lice. ....... t .. t.lltM 9tNll SetM 9093 E. Ad1ms (at M11noli1) Hunt. Beach 962·7911 o.1w~~ NOW OPEN THE CELLAR A Restau rant cf Enchantment Un ique dining highli ghted by deli c:iously marina ted Shrimp en "eroc:hetta . , • The Greet. 11t of Beef -c:arved to your de1ire - with other go urmet touc:he1 to delight the palate. I MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF WINES I OPEN FRIDAYS I SATUR.OAYS-R.ESER.VATIONS ONLY 1107 Jamboree Road Newport Beach Toi. 644-1700 Open to the Public ~ Newly Enlarged Popular •.. LARK ROOM ,, ..... ., ••11•111KM tltt Nttmi ... ...-. ., ""' ...... , .... MIKE JORDAN DUO For yeur ll1to<11l11t I d•11c.i1t9 plo111ro. * BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 450 * SERVING LUNCH AND OINNER DAil Y MEADOWLARK country club 60Mf:R. SIMS, CfCIL HOLLIN~SWOR.TH, C1 ·0w"•r• 16782 GRAHAM STREET HUNTINGTON HACH For Reservations Call 146-1116 or 146-.1416 Friday, Mardi 20, 1~70 DAILY PILOT 2S • .. Your Guide to Movies • 'Cable Hogue' Opening Editor'• Note: r Iii: movie gutde ts JWfpcred bl/ the filrru commitkt of Harbor Council PT A. Mf1. John Cf.ark is prerident and Mrs. William W a r t of a young American'1 stru1· gle to become a champion skier. Robert Redford. Some Kind of Nut (GP): Dick Van Dyke stars In a com· edy about a bank teller who gro\VS a beard to cover a bee sting. Agnie Dickinson and Rosemary Forsyth al'So star. this film as head of an oil well fire control company. The ma· je.sty and terror of the fires and the technical aspect of oil well ~nlrol make the story secondary even though tender· ly romantic. . %001 : A Space Odyssey (G): Walt Dlsney film about twins and their pa!1!nt problems. Hayley Mills: With Sl:r You Get Eggroll: · Warm and witty comedy In which the marriage of a widow (with three sons) to a widower (wilh a daughter ) leads to troubles galore before 1 they flnally become one faml· , LAGUNA MOULTON PLAYHOUSE Tlcliets 494-0743 606 LAGUNA CANYON RD. e LAGUNA llACH · j.s committee chairmen. It ts intended 111 a reference in detennining suitable films' /or certain a f1 e groups and wiU appear weekJu. Your view1 are .ioUdted. Mail tMm to Mo- vie Guide, care of the DAILY PILOT. Take tlle Money and Run (GP): Woody Allen is author, director and sta r of satire about the life story of a frustrated man who tries vain· ly to climb the ladder to criminal success. Fascinating film about the history of earth's formation through the development oI man to travel ln space. Spec- tacular visual effects. Keir Dullea, Gary Lockwood. ly. Doris Day and Brian Keith. the hil1riou1 musical com•cll' hit * * * Dlrectod by KENT JOHNSON Viv• Max 10): Comedy about a Me1:can general who schemes to recaptutt the Alamo. Peter Ustinov and Jooa than Winters star. Tile letttr itnmediattly Tvndays ftW1I Saturclayl at l:JD a/ter tht title i~~icatts the Now tllni Mcwdi 21 * * * ADULTS All Neat la Black Sl.Ocklnp (R}: A Joo~ at sex and morali· ty in lower.class London. Vic- tory Henry and Jack Shepherd TEENS AND ADULTS Alaskan Safari: Filmed wild animal hun ting in Alaska with Ron Hayes and Walt Bastrom. rating giuen the picture byll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tfl,e A-lotion Picture Code. The Motion Picture Co<k And. Rating Program may be fou11d an the motio11 star. • Ballad of Cable Hogue (RJ: A prospector who Is left on the desert to dle, rinds a natural well ind builds 1 way station. Jason Robards and Stella Stevens. Bob and Carol uQ Ted and Alice ( R I : Contemporary social comedy satirizing mar- riage and friendship. Robert Culp, Natalie Wood, Elliott Gould and Dyan Cannon. l\ledlum Cool (Xl: Roberl Forster, a t e I e v Is ion cameraman whose credo is non-violence, is assigned to cover the 1968 Democratic convention. !\1ldnigbt Cowboy (X ): Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight star in a study or loneliness and survival in New York City. Ben Hur (G): Screen classic with superb sets, costumes and a drama tic chariot race. It demonslrates the impact of Christianity on Ben.Hur and his family. Charlton Heston and Jack Hawkins. The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes (G): Walt Disney spoof on-the generation gap. Kurt Russell and Cesar Romero. Hellflgbters (GI: J oh n Wayne roars his way through Warner's Use Vacaville for Location Site FAMILY . A Boy Named Charlie Brown (G): Full length car- toon fealU!'e based on Charles Schul%' Peanuts comic strip which appears in the DAILY PILOT comics iseclion. Goodbye Mr. Chips (Gl : l.1usical remake of Hilton's class ic starring Peter O'Toole and Petula Clark. - picture po7e. Bernstein to Direct A wards Night l\fusic The Horse In the Gray Flan-Elmer Bernstein, a nine· nel Sult: (G): Disney comedy time nominee for an Academy about a splendid gray horse Award who re«ived an Oscar which becomes a contestant in in 1967, has been appointed the lntemaUonal Horse Show music director for the 4.Znd v.•lth the world's finest Annual Award Presentation jumpers in action. Dean Jones Program of-the Academy of is the advertising ei:ecutive Motion Picture Arts and and Diane Baker is bis Sciences, Academy President equestrienne daughter. G r e g o r y Peck announced In Search of the C.staways today. (G): Disney's version of Jules The event will be held NEWPORT HARBOR SHOWBOAT CRUISE DAILY - 2 p.m. SEE ALL THE FAMOUS HOMES AND BEAUTIFU~ YACHTS AS YOU CRUISE AROUND THE 6 ISLANDS OF NEWPORT HARBOR. Advth"$Z.OO: Uoftr 1Z $1.00: Uoftr 5 - FUN ZONE BOAT CO. BALBOA The Reiver1 (GP): Sleve McQueen stars in lhe fi lmed version or Faulkner's novel. The hired man 's odyssey lead! him from a small town in Mississippi to the sinful big city or Memph.is during the early !900's. Vacaville. Calif., betwew Verne's classic about a lost Tuesday, April 7, 81 the San Fraocisco and Sacramen· sea captain ahd the search lo Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of to, has been chosen as one of Ond hlm. Hayley M l 11 s , the Los Angeles County Music the principal location sites for l.1aurice Chevalier, George Center. It will be telecast inl~~l;N•;';';';•;';.,;';';La~nd;I";';'~~~~~~;;~;;;;~. filming "The All -American Sanders. color by the ABC Television Boy," the Charles Eastman Parent Trap: Re-is.sue of Network picture for Warner Bros. in,l-~jiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~;;~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~' whichJonVoighlwillslar. I TONIGHT AT B:30 Joe Naar will produce "The All-American Boy," w h I c h Eastman will direct from his own screenplay. Filming ls scheduled to _begin in April. MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS I>Gwnblll Racer (GP): Study PRlllCE O.J'.. . wh.Ales S.afood Restaurant &tabl!IMd 1 t2t 15971 HAllOI II.YD. 839-6no MISSION DRIVE-IN Sen Juen C•pl•tr1no •tMS45 • Show 1t1rt1 at Dus k Now thru Tuffday W1lt Dl1My'1 • ALL tol..011 "ComiwMr Wor• Shoe1'1 "'"' "0.rlrtt Yount Men In Their Ftylnt MachlMI" """"'' ""'""". ''"""',.,. A C T R E S S I !~~~~!~.~.. ·;~D ~~.~~~.~~~~~ $40.2ltt •tom • 1143 Ho~,.---,~1w1. PROFESSIONAL 1ourwtMK1 t2lJJ tt0 N111 ACTING SCHOOL II ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;; l)fot 1 •riou1, d edic:•t•c:l 1fud •rtft SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. N.w J Loc.tlell'I tit W. WILSON, COSTA M•IA left Ftlrvlew Rd., 54-7'41 only (I I yttf"f tlld old tr l Dey trtd 1 v1nl119 d1u11. l11terri-by .,, ... ty Call: 646-6749 ,....., 1:00 , ...... 1n.G, IUvcr1J<U, Of. -""'"" 8t1dl TONITE AT 4:15 & 9141 II.".:":'.'"'.::''::'~~""~''.::~'::• ~Offi'.'.:u'::''.'.:.....,,.'.:::=~~ II PETER USTINOV' PAMEl.A llFFfN II JONATHAN WINTERS . JOHN ASrlN • March 22 • 23 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH JAYCEES' FREE TICKETS AT MERCHANTS ~ _,,. "'"" MAX! AND AT 1:10 ONLT CONTINUOUS lllATINIH SAT-SUN.-MON.-TUlS- NOlll 1;00 DAILY IALIOA 673-4048 OPIN 6;41 ntL .. I ... ...... ,... ..... ,. "rib crackin comedy" ~ WSOlt IWilfil· " w~ru MIRISCll PMOJCOOH COLOR bill<l.U11 ...,,. _ EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING SHOWTIME SAT .• 1:30 & 1:30 Sun., 1 :JCM:J;0-8:30 "OTOOLE BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR! . . .'Chips' One Of The Year's Ten Best!" -NA.1/0NAL I OAIW 0, llE\ilf'W Mtl.fo-Goldwyn·!ol•yu l'rta.cn1• A'tl Atthur P. J_. Prodlldioli liani111 Peter O'Toole ·Petula Clark "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" -.r.ior1SirMtdtMI R~ NIW "°LICT - NIW LOW PllCU NO IWlYt:D sun CHILD.IN Sl.M ANTTIM I IN TM• WUTWNeTStt e&Nftlll W WALT DllNIT SHOW ....... :. •111111 surr· --'::"""'-=;,":"ttl I lllf 2 :::.i.:, GREATS! BOTH RA TED G AN EARTHQUAXE OF EXCITEMENTI \ Wa'!Q!sney '·l JUtES VEIHf'S '" .... rci'I of th• ·PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES WI" Ol_,-'1 ' ''THI C0M'UTI• WOlll TIHHIS SHOii" IOI C: ..... ... __ _, ''THI l>AlllNT TllA .... 191 Ce• Shows St1rt at Dusk• Children under 12 ffffl won 01-v•1 "IN SIAllC" 0, THI' CAITAWAYSH 10) C110r ... ~HOltSE I" THI' Olll'Y l'LAHNIL SUIT" IOI Cllltr A M9'"°' P"khlff Clltlk "Hl'H HUii" COi Clllf' ... "STAllt(ASI" 1111 "900DIYI COl.UMIUS" Ill:! l,ll!Hr 11 M111t M Wltfl "'""' and ye shall find~ ·-· JASON STELIA . DAVID ··-ROBARDS STEVENS WARNER .~ SIR)lllR ~AAIN · !m fOO!) · LQJNS • FffiRVMl1£f • RG.lmSIRJ!l Musi:ti,.JenyGolchmilh • Co.Prod1U1W~r111mfa11!la • Asm!ePrnduttrGordan O...SC. Uecutr1t Prodl.Ql'PHIL FElOMAN • WrnlM tl/JOHNCAANF'ORO& [OM UNO PENNEl Prod~lt'd Oirlr;ted tr, SAM P(CKIN;,.H -lECHNICOlOR• From WAR fl ER BROS tl1e-rnesa ~ . ~I f I ' -;T• · '::' 11• '-.~'-' '~ t\ , -1·· ·,' ~lFVJP ORT AN D HAP.BOR IN-( <J')TA ~ii.[:,:. 111.EPHONE 541·1552 FOR INFORMATION AN AVALANCHE OF EXCITEMENT! -..... TW••IMO.-SAJIDERS • WHIT! -•-• ALSO WALT OISNIT'S "HORSE WITH THE GREY FLANNEL SUIT" CONTINUOUS SAT., SUN., MON., TU6S. FROM I P.M. EARLY BIRD SHOW, FRI., AT S P.M. • 1 I 1 I • l i ' • I 1 . . • • • • 1 . . • . .. ~ •• ·' •l ': ' r.: ., . .. .. :I •• ,. .. . .. " . -· ... . l . I l I I l I • l ·--~·----·~···--· . -. -.,,_. -·---~ -..... -.., .. --.-~ ... 28 DAil Y PILOT frld11. Mal'Ch 20, 1970 :, · 'Cliildren's Drama Part of GWC Course .. • • ·Debut in Movie Good Grief! Look who's a mnvie 11tar! Charlie Brown .·a.ltd his world ! am ou s "Peanuts'' characters. created Charlie Brown," opens at Pacific's Oraa1e Drive-In a11d at Loew's Century 21 in Anaheim. The. Natiout General Pie· tures release features Linus, super-beagle Snoopy, fuss· budget Lucy and the rest of the remarkable gallery of whimsical characters beloved throughout the world . • by Charles ~f. Schulz in the comic strip w~ich runs in the comics section of the DAILY , PILOT, are cavorting all over the big screen starting today. Their first full length mot.ion • • picture, 1'A Boy Name d .. HOLLYWOOD NEEDS NEW FACES NOW! ALL AGES, ALL SIZES, ALL TYPES FOR TV COMMERCIALS, MOTION PICTURES ANO TV SERIES. 00 YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A SUCCESS TODAY? FREE ON CAMERA AUDITION IN ORANlil COUNTY CALL (714) 547-6251 TODAY URGENT DEMAND FOR TALENT EXISTS NOW! r.1.nt s •• ,,n ••in 9 Conductecl By TAKE 1 PRODUCTIONS HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA P.R. c•"',..,. ..._~·••I c••tuh .. , •••c•men. fl'INlllJ ,,..,,II ICC-!la~'f 111 'ftll'l11tf" 1111141., 111 Crossword Puzzle AUOSS 4l TldtOlll 1 oO,s ,,. repetition 43 Proftsslon S Facts md -_..An niotiol1 figures "15 Part of • Qurtt 1 city a.using "I(:. Hit 14~ <49 Httltd Mtl aP{lf'ndagt. 5) "Scta111 !'' 15 Htto5' 54 Wild tot• 55 River trorri l• as 'f'~ Vlc\ori1 ,....., Wyann 11 Kind of % Modify ... , ... 57 PrtPQ'5ff'ron l'I Corn prodotl 58 Moull f'lldWlg lt GtetS S' Erodes I 2tl Footwftl' tlO P11tl of 12 Qoitl 37 Outdoor l 2Z Tl•t "'to bt u tet"iod W11rktr 23 ~'!1 1,l Papff 1) lnus 39 Englntroom quant1lJ 21 Noblt ma1 wort tf'5 i Engllnd 22 81fd 40 Be-24 Portico DOIW 24 In a CIHI so licilous u Strttched 111an ntr 42 Rtt tnt t out tht neck 1 Go ll'r<mgll 25 Hold unde· Osc ar · 2& P•t of l Russian it sfiell winning ttrt body "" l0Ca9ary ~ovit :Ji Pay tril>-J Cowdit11nt St1111pede ~l Cardbo•d "" to Hints for 011 t itf fll 3 3 Sotfftf ol 4 Noose 11 Kind •S Dtstrl dl'ftl'Skm s •• of 11)11 •&Cabbage · )4 Labor f"O'UP: conUn(11!n l l8 Chu1ch dish ...... t. Nautical ftalUll! 41 Ftt: . 35 Entranct dirtction Z9 Ft111 in!i1t Ctmib. l0tN 31. Ooclp 7 COYets wit) .... •8 Pro • •· · J1 Trot..-a 111tta I )0 Choitt 49 Wi lt in g aid .... ! Eqier ~ st;ment 50 MtlS or 38 tar of llit' ' Non· 31 Pw t of an E1q1os .,., graduate t ltt l1ital ~l Ope ra 3' G-errt 1a t•okt mach lnt heroine 40 Plti of I l l Cl;arttt t )) Poll!h 5! Jud;t . ., ... '""' 36 Push 54 Unltvlh .. " 12 " • .. .. .. )120170 By TERRY COVILLE Of '"' o.n, Pilot Sl•H Never marry a beautiful wife, This tidbit of advice is etch· ed in a short play of lhe same name used as part of the repertoire of the children's theater at Golden \V e ' t College. Sound advice for the little lads, you say . Perhaps, if the oJd man is a UOn and the wife a butterfly as in the play. "Some of our pla ys presented for c hi 1 d ren · s theater are adapted for adull.' as well," explained Charles Mitchell. He should know. He TV Westerns . To Be Made At Warner's wrote ''Never l\1arry a actor to be more imaginative, Beauliful Wife," and he is especially when portraying an dran1a cliret1or and chief Jan ·animal. You can't be too of children's Uleater. foolish for the. youngsters," "Children 's th eater is part Mitchell continued. of the regu lar dr ama class. It Oi1 the other &ide or the Jives and dies on the interest ilage, children's theater pro- of the drama students. They Vides youngsters with their seem to llke perform ing for ·first view of theater, say s Mit- children," Mitchell said. , chell. fl started about iwo years "There's a great need for ago when Mitchell cam e to children's theater in Hun· Golden \Vest College as drama lington Beach," Michell said. instruct or, He got some of the "Costa Mesa bas a lot or it. students i n t ere s t e d in ll's a good way to get perform ing something special youngsters away from the for the kids and they began to 1uhe and familiar with another rehearse "The Case of the media ." Golden Bagel." a student Crowds have been good at adaptation of Rumpelstilskin, Golden West. "Sometimes it's "We advertised it by passing like a Saturday afternoon out handbill s in the movie. We never get ·Such neighborhood. We had quite a response for other drama ef- crowd," Mitchell said. forts," laughed Mitchell . In the past two years drama Usually about. too youngste rs students have given such pack the school's tiny, make· chi Id re n 's the a l e r shift theater for a children's performanc es as "Alice in theater program. Wonderland," •·Aes op· s Fables,'' and a number of "ll can also be of educa· Signaling the start of a ma· other child-directed plays. tional valu e, si milar t o FANTASY LAND -Laura Mitchell, 9, left . and her sister Katie. 5, right, learn how the Golden West College Children's Theater functions from two of the college's drama students, Marion Christi e and Roland Barajas. center left to right. A band puppet used in the produ cti on or "Case or the Golden Bagel'" plays a role in the exciting session. -All!llO!l1 Ovl"" "A Dreem of Kings" "w "Tick, Tick, Tick" ' IR) w/111 JI"' •raw~ •!Id G"•t• ktn"911r CONT1NUOU5 I :• ,.,M. SUNDAY jor production program al ·'The important thing for television's Sesame Street. In wamtr Bros. Studios. both at our drama students is the au-the bagel story we made the highly-rated "Bonanza" and dience reaction they get. Kids youngsters count to ten and "High Chaparral" television are uninhibited. They laugh If we asked them quesLions." f'.=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=,il HARBOR ot ADAMS, COSTA ME SA, PHONE 546·3102 programs will be filmed on the irs fUMY and make it clear jf "Children's theater is also ON HARBOR tlVO .• ONE MllE SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY.' Burbank lol under a facilities it isn't. It's 9 good way lo feel one way ol breaking down lhe FOR ADVERTISlNG F.OR ONE WEEK ONLY lease arrangement reached your performance." barrier tha t exists between the lN THE with the National Broad· "It's also a chance for an college and its community. We \VEEKE NDER casting Co., according to \V. -----------feel we are giving the com· PHONE Spencer ltarrison, warner munity something it can enjoy 642-4321 Bros. executive vice-president. MCME RATINOS 11-~''.""d~use~. ~A"'nd'.'._"w~•.''!ll"'!'i"Y!_'l~ha"'I::_.':_' ~=========='II The long-term agreement FDR PAR provides for filming to start in ENTB AND May for lhe 1970-71 season's YDUNO PBlPLE prod~t under the executive producer and creator of both shows, David Dortort. All the facilities of the huge Warner Bros. lot will be available to the two production companies, Harrison emp~ized. "Bonanza," starring Lorne Greene, Dan Blocker, ?i.1ichael Landon and David Canary. is an NBC Production with Richard Collins .as the pro- du cer. "High Chaparral" is -a Zanadu Production in associa- tion with NBC Productions, with James Schmerer as pro- ducer, and stars Leif Erickson and Cameroi'l Mitchell with co- stars Mark Slade, Henry Dar- row and Linda Cristal as Vic- toria. ~~trf -~ 67J·'Z't 2905 East Cocrst Hwy. Coron• del Mflr 1i.. H !Hf-fl/ 1i.. """fl '' 10 '"'°'"' ,..,..,,. ·-,..._ __ ,., -c..-............. &t' ....... c,,,,...,, -------------------- ............................. -a•-~ ...... _.. ... ............ ---.... --.. ·-·- 5th SMASH WEEK 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS llST ACTORS -Dnri• H•ffme• • .I•• Y•ltllt -IEST PICTUltE IEST SUPPORTIN6 ACTltESS -Syl¥1• Miid llST DlltlCTOlt -Jeh11 kh""111tM llST SCIEENPLA Y IEST flLM IOITIN• Sh•wi1t1 et 7:00 a4 t :lO -M•tl-lullflor (.P Jbuth Coast RepertorJ' Amerlc1 '" r.etrl 1nct 5•"1 EDOAlt Ll't M STl'llS "SPOON RIYER ANTHOLOGY" LAST J "1!11,0llM•HCI!! TNtJJtj OAY • ,lltO•Y • 'A1'Ult0i\Y •:M !'.""' ~do .. ...,,., .• -.. ""' ... -... le....,_ ts-W. -Ot. M )lt EYE SHOW STA.ITS 7 'M CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY FROM J PM FREE PARKING GENERAL LEW WALLACE'S EPIC STORY OF COURAGE AND FAITH T HE FllM CLASSIC OF ALL TIME CHARLTON HESTON ANO AN ALL STAR CAST IN l~tJiowtl Cbarlie'Brown aadtbe ''PeaaUts'Gaag iatbeir 9=1rst cMorie! c-•· ir...,-...,.._, ... l · "et 'Boy Jilamed Charlie'Brown" l A LaMBllEl&ON·IU MB.BUZPNX>UCTION-"lllU 1EB10EZ .. -..QWIUS 111.SOUZ _,,Uf MENDELSON ... BU llEWfDEZ _ .. ..,...,lllDD MUEN.., __ ,.YINCe 8UAAALD6 --.DllSOJTTTllOTTEI 'lEQllCQ.Ofl• A --"""""'"""' ~== AClllMmn!RFUSPPDBfTATDI - 111.u t •• •IH•liknW.T IHl•ltll·tll·4• tll· .. & IHIPI YOU AR£ TH£Rt AS THI HUNTII SIAlKI II« MOST f!IOC!OUS ANIMAi! ON IUIH . TAKE YOUR PARENTS TO SEE THIS FILM Wt~I Ctt tl ,,. S.Uni Cttll 'l•t• ft• A11•~tll'I' l111lf A"1 ~Wlll Cttft Mii.st 16'-lllt JU·4Nt W*""t •YI ~1•7:•t:U !1111. tiu.-11to,1 ... t1U 111, 1ti•111f.ol1»'1*•1n Ad•l11 $2.50 Under 1Z 75c "ROBERT REDFORD'S PERFORMANCE IS A BEAUTY!" -Arch~r WIMten, New York Post STARTS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25 * World Premiere En9a9ement * Wothing ~n been Jen out ol"Tbe Adventurer;• "'"""""-""~"" .IOUIPtl E. LEVINE PRaSfTS TM LEWIS GILURT AUi OF THE ADVENTURERS ••• • •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. • NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0 760 CONSIDER THE POSSIBILITIES! 4ACADEMYAWARD NOMINATIONS! Alice Best Supporting Actor -ELLIOTT GOULD Best Supporting Actress -DYAN CANNON Best Original Screenplay -PAUL MAZURSKY, LARRY TUCKER Best Cinematography -CHARLES LANG llATAUE. 1«1800 808 & CAROL ElllOTI OYAN WOOD Ctl'Jl & TED & Al.JI:£ GOULD ·cANNOtl ~ : ' .. - TUMILIWllDS -- " .. , . TELEVISION VIEWS Adults Like Dr. Suess 0 • ly CYNTHIA LOWRY NBW YORK (AP). -Dr. Seuu may bo the author of books for chll4rtn, but Ute television adap- tatloii o1 hi& words and drawings, Thursday night's 1'Horton Hean a Wbo'' cm CBS, probably was most appnclated by the adUlt viewers. THE HALF-HOUR special was a colorful 1111d faithful anjmatlon of the dllt!nctJve Senu c11Yle:1n1t lactecl IOine warmth. Hott.on was a eoiiiclentlous little elephllllt who rilked hla life and reputation trying lo save a specl< of dust because be heard a voice .from ·within it calling for help. AJ It turned out, the speck of dust contained a whole village of tiny restdenu of Who-vllle. They were toaod by wind, carried . off by a bird and chased by some ape-like vlllains. . Horton'• determination lo save Who-vWe led ' to all sorta of malicious atotles being circulated · thn>ugh hla jungle, Including one rumor that, since be talked to a speck ot dust, that he had filpped . hla lid. : THIS ILLUSTRATED that "nobody believes anything exists outside of hla own little world." Horton made hla point. The aecompanytnc songs bad IJ!tlng albeit forgettable tunes and pretty sopb- i&Ucated lyrics. And 1ome of the creatures ln Hor- ton's world were pretty scary looking. · David Frost's syndicated ~minute talk show on many channels Thunday night wa1 a long, lellurely Interview with Richard Burton and, more briefly, with bi& wife, Elizabeth Taylor. It, wW be broadcast within a · few days on other channels which buy the Fro1t show. THI PROGRAM revealed a lot about the two prlocipall ln one of the most widely publicized ro- mances of our time. And it dem nnstrated Frost'a ability as· an interviewer ,who h· · done his, home. work and was able to lead bl& s jects into some interesting areas. Burton, when alone with Frost, reminisced about bi& early life as the son of• poor Welsh miner. He said the greatest influencu on his acting style were bis foster-father, Philip Burton, actor Emlyn WU· Iiams and, most of all, Sir John Gielgud. WHEN MISS TAYLOR appeared, they engaged in a bit of domestic bickering which, from the sound, tho studio audience adored. Miss Taylor showed the "massive" -Burton's word -69.42 carat diamond she wore on her \Vedding ring finger . When Frost asked the actor bis recipe for handlinf. a woman, Burton gave a sigh and re- plied: ' Give her diamonds." For all the glamor, much of the time the Bur- toos sounded more like the folks nut door than the rich and famous. Deanl• tlae Mencce I .. j j 1 3-:lo f~ .,;., _ _.:•:.i JUDGE PARKER I CAN OllLY STAV A ffW MINU1C5, CMl\ILLE! I .PtP Tll.K WITH Pl. WEST6ATE THIS AFTH• NOOlll STEVE ROPER I SUPPOSE lWllE 11 TIIOl&I! AGAllo/1 FRANKIE!' VERY WELL/ IMKE IT BlllEF I TOWOttK TOMORAqW/ Mun AND JEFF ,, ....... ._.... . ...,. __ .,__ MISS PEACH I ... ..:-. FIAtUCl.Y, NO! NOT 11: lllE CllllFHIOOI IS P!l& 10 A HU'PENIN6 ~ ™E AtTHJES! -·--.... -,._ ..... _ By John Miles ly Harold Le Dollll W.Y I Ger '¥OI A PlllNK{ t Fla 111& N&EP rot ONE! By Al Smith PLUMPNf$$! ~'Ille 0 1...D ICEFRAllJ ~ 161 *'8UENA VIOA 1 •'[ ""RueAs 11RA ' • DAllY Plllll' 1!1 ly Cllartes larsoitr ~ v::v MARCH 21 •• , () f' N I ·, ' ' I I l 1966 PLYMOUTH r . SATELLITE 2.DR·P'!"TP.B .. "'· s1195 dio heater. · ·• ~ co~dition thrU ou t. (SIX953> 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ~ ~~ran>miS>l•i~~ii s995 Mater' verY clean. 1964 BUICK SKYLARK . $69 1966 RENAULT SEDAN·-' .. 4 s~ u ansnuss108oo> radio, heater. (TYU 1966 DODGE DART G~ c.0~!Eheater. factory arr1·i:;23BG2520348) clean car. 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR. H.T. $1195 dio r.eatl'f. vs. automa~\c. &~br~kes. factorY 1)0\VCf ste<?r "t (TEY595J o.lr. cx.:.!llent uy. l 965 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL s1395· t1-\r con• . ~n po1wer\e~U,~~'lnter\or. d1tlon ng. , {NOR386) • NEW 1970 IJELVEDERE COUPE NEW 1970 BARRACUDA AU. PRltll Pl.UI ,AX.•AND LICINSI. AU. AUTOMOllLll .IUl,ICT TO rAIOA IALI. l"IUCl l Alli VALJO UHTn. 101• PM,. IUN~AY, MAltCN u. 1m.;~ ----------- !!:l~~·:~n: CHRY-Sl PLl'MOVTH • lMl'ERlA'L \ 'FREE 7 DAY TRIAL EXCHANGE FREE TELEPHONE APPRAISAL FREE CREDIT COUNSELING e SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT? Bly one of our advertised used cars -Drive H for 7 Use the 911aity in your old car to make the down pay· • SHORT TI ME ON THE JOB? • LITTLE OR NO· CREDIT? d1ys and if you are nol completely satisfied, trade H menl on Iha new one -Paid for or not! • OVERLOADED WITH BILLS BUT STILL CAtL 842·6flt =540ol780---•-. NEED AN AUiOMOJILE? . for one of the 200 used cars availa~la. - BRAND NEW MAVERIC KS· 49 lo choose fnm All Colors & Equlpment·Av1ll. $ • Ser. No. OIC91Y220433 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ***** SUPER SPECIALS '67 ~~~~XIE 500 $988 $988 BRAND NEW 1970 THUNDERBIRD Power steering, power brakes, radio, 429 CJD engine, Cru ise-o-matic, fresh air heater, full wheel cove.._, radial ply premium w.s.w tires, immediate delivery. Ser. No. OJ83N15.5983. NE\V 1970 FALCON Sr. No. OKIOT1!0149 '1 HARDTOP Full factory equipment including bucket seats, $ color keyed carpeting, etc. Serial No. OROITl· 37783. . . GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP Sr. No. OJSSV13llll SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABU COME IN OR CALL 842-66 11 OR 540-7780 SUPER SPECIALS 1 6 9 ~.~u~!P~~~ "~.~~~uop $1988 No. 120950. '59 ~p~~VRO LET 2 Do or $1 48 / ~ 61 !u~~D SUNLINER _ $1 48 1 62 !,~.~~lv~~.LA XIE 500 $288 '63 ~~~~CUSTOM 500 $2'88 '63 DODGE POLARA $38-.8 OEN $4 7 BRAND NEW 1970 %-T. FORD TRUCK & EL DOR ADO CAMPER '70 F-250 STYLESIDE Bit i111 C.l.D. -.,_I •Ip llref, ....,. & Gii fOuon. c;L DORADO full cab t vtt OTTOWA f09V4. ORDER YOURS NOW SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE Use on• of our many w1y1 to fin.iinc• your n•w or us•d cir or truck, includin 9 B•nk of Amiri~•• Unit•d C-.lif. B•nk or Ford MOfor Cr•dit Corp. With your Approved Credit. • • frldi)', Marci! 20, 1970, I • \ • ' ' • HOUSES l'OR SALE /HOUSES FOR SALE IHOIJSES FOR SALE ,.HOUSIS FOR SALE HOUSES l'OR SALE 'HOUSES FOR SALE ' HOUSIS'l'OR sALl! /HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES ~OR SALE Otner•I 1000 Gener•I 1000 09Mral .• 1000 ~r•I 1000 Gtntral ' 1000 General · 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 C. MICHAEL , INC., PRESENTS MACNAB-IRYINE REALTY COMPANY FINER HOMES · STONERIDGE. IV '. OPPORTUNITY locat•d in th• City of We1tmln1t•r on Me9noli1 St., just notth of Boise Avan1.11 DOVER SHORES ' 56 HOMES DRAMATIC custom built b9me with View of hay & ocean. Professionally decprated ~ bedrooms, family room with· wet bar, ae-- comodates large .billiard table, Step down living roomi sunny, large p_a,tio leads oil family room for entertaining. $861950. Open Sun. 1014 Santiago Drive. NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION 3 & 4 BEDROOMS Jf you are in the market for a NEW home see these out· standing eustomiU<l•bome;, built by Frank H. Ayres & Sons; located in a prime area very close to Huntington State Beach. These-homes are priced from $30,290 to $39,540 and vary in size from 3 to 6 Bedrooms, 1500 to 3000 sq. ft .. 2 & 3 car gar- ages and 2 to, 4 jlatlls. These homes have SHAKJ; cir MISSION TILE roofs, fireplace, underground utilities, concrete drive!!, blt·ins, and basic carpeting. Our ne\v unit will be available fof occuvancy in June & July. There is VA & FHA financing . avall. Variety of floor plans & axtariors-Choica of 1pacial fa1tur11 ~----:,.., --f " • $25,500 l -..s Mod1l1 open d1ily THE fiOME that has everything. Huge liv· ing room, spectacular view 1 formal dining room, paneled family room -friendly, with fireplace & wet bar. Medallion kitchen: 4 bedrooms. Over 4,000 sq. ft. of Jiving area. Tastefully decorated. $104,000. Open Sun. 1624 Antigua Way. lo -·-I 0 a.m. 'til .dusk -$27,250 --a o/o Interest. Available •• -· --·· 6 Q IAl.AHCID POWi. KOMIS There a re 2 I-Jomes available \Vith occupancy by May due to credit reji!ction'. Ask our s•le1 representatives ebout our contract of st le tenn'5. GLAMOROUS home, all newly decorated, with lovely ·atrium reflected iq mirrored \Vall. Huge, new pool with· Jacuzzi. 4 Bed- rooms; loc~ted in choi<;e ·area of Dover Shores. Asking $95,000. Ca_U for app't. Rancho L• Cuest• Home5 Huntington Btech (on Broakhur1t at.Atlant•V 968-1929, 968-1331 Phone 17141 893-0184 O'LOOKING CHERRY LAKE General This house could change youT life -bache- lor owner spared no expense in tasteful & imaginative decoration & custoinization, : Dramatic split-level, spacious, view borne. 26 Ft. Sultan's suite with guest room & batfi. Secluded & private in the fashionable Bluffs. Reduced $3,000 to $49,900. Submit Trades EASTBLUFF REAL TY 644-1133 General 1000 I General 1000 FHA or YA lciUisftBARGAIN!I 3 Br., l % ba. North Coli:!a With .~.000 do\vn, o .. vncr Y.i ll Meaa. Close lo all schools. sacnflcr 4 Bdnn. 2 Bath + Cul-de.sac." f11n1lly rm. home for $26,800. DAVIDSON Realty ~';..~'." °"1 "" ""''· st&4160 Eves, 544-1833 499-1900 or 494·5488 General ICIOOGtneral Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: 5 BEDROOM-BA YFRONT 5 . BR. 3 Ba., Fee Simple. Sandy beach & shp at your front door. View of entire bay. Near jetty in Corona Del Ji.far. Great Buy. ,179,500 OPEN HOUSE-.LIDO ISLE 117 VIA QUITO -I to 5 Sat. & Sunday, ~aut1ful 4. BR., 3. Ba. o n 55 fl. with large 11v. rm .. bnck palJo. Comp. redecorated in & out. $84,500 Waller Haase CHARMING UDO On large street·to·street lot. 3 Bedrms. 2 baths: built: iqil. Room for pool, Close' to club & tennis court. Full price $69,500 E. h1. Vreeland THINK SUMMER Laguna Beach oceanside townhouse. 2 Bed· rooms & conv. den, 3 ba ., wet bar. Beauti· fully decorated & completely rurn. Great beach & other recreation. $59,500 Carol Tatum LIDO ISLE Ready to occupy -3 BR. w/fam. rnt, din· ing alcove -2 patios -built on lot of 60 ft. across front corner strada. Maximum pri· vacy. $59.500 Mrs. J-farvey WESTCLIFF Attractive 4 BR .. family rm. home in Har· bor J-li District. Walled en tr y courtyard. Excellent neighborhood. $52.750 Cathryn Tennille VIEW + POOL 4 Bdrm. home ,~·/Jge. family rm. or dini ng rm., eating area in kitchen. Near lge. park. shopping area & schools. Owner musl sell at once. $47,500 Mrs. Davies EASTBLUFF-YIEW Vacant 4 BR .. 3 Ba . Lusk h om e. Large. fenced corner lot. Carpel. drapes. newly decorated. Priced to sell immed. Let us show you this. $45.950 LaVera Bums FUNCTIONAL & CHARMING Is this recently painted 4 b·d rm. home. Comp. private master suite opening onto nlcely plfnted. pool · size patio. Private beach privileges. $44,500 Kathryn Raulston COLDWEU. BANKER & CO. S50 NEWPORT CENTER bR.. NIWPORT BEACH 133.0700 I I 1000 I Oonerol 1000 HOM~ AND INCOME CUSTOM BUILT 1900 sq. ft, spacious tbree bedroom, two bath home' ofiering: On 2/3 of a n Sere, just -5 minute·s from \Vest- cliff Plaza, there's an oasis of quiet beauty & charm & that marvelous .country feeling." A 4 bedroom home, great family room , 2· fireplaces of used brick with raised hearths. Sunny bi:eaklast area & patio, Boat dock, trailer space & J9vely trees. A custom 1- owner home in top condition. $54,950. Call for app't. , . Different NO PAIN'IDJG NO CLEANING LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD * Beautiful entry, new carpeting thru-out. * Large pullman baths With marblene tops. * Large built-in electric 20'.x29' country kitchen-family room combination. The ideal multi-purpose room. '. LINDA ISL!: J.ust mo\•e 1n10 this beautl-6 Beautiful units. 6 car garages & utility full)• decorated · 3 full ~-room, ,vith 85 ft. fronting on excellent swim· * Two fireplaces, quiet forced air beat. * Elegant separate dining room with built in buffet -and china closet. WE WILL custom fini sh for you a beautiful new 3 bedroom, 3 bath home op 52 ft. Of bay-- front with pier & slip, for approximately $119,500. Open Sat. & Sljll. 106 Linda Isle. ~s. 2 BA, liv +.: family, . be ch U •· I I hed N If x 22 Patio, beautifully land· ming a . ru~ are new Y, urn1s . ow ieaped yard. Obie gar $25'.!!Sl. $Z40,000. Excellent terms available. 'Calt "'""""' !>!U169, · BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR * Quality finish tbru-<>µ! -shake roo/. * Large dqu ble 'arage with ullUtles and washing facilities. . WI only have ~ Bay!ront lots left, to offer you on this exclusive island. J?riced from $35,000 to $175,000. See sales representative 2010 Vista Cajon (Our N~w Addr11•> ,.2 .,10 \ 1 N B h Ill Dovor Dr., Sulto 3, Newport Buch --ewpo!f eac . * Spacious grape stake fenced' rear yard. at #I Linda Isle. · S-BR., 2 BA .• fam1ly & dil"r ~---I 000 ~. l IOOO I ing area. All 000 level. In -~·-r_• _____ l_~l -_n_•_ra ______ .. 11 INCOME UNIT olle1s \arge Uving room, bedroom, bath,':.b\J.ilt::in kitchen, dtning a rea, fireplace, forced atr h-e at and its own garage with utilities -and washing facilities. LIDO ISLE Br1.ght, cheery home on Strata \Vi th sunny. s.Dllth paitjo:. 4 .. ~drOoms, f~mily room, of- (1ce or Sewing room. Floating staircase to master bedroom suite. Vacant & ready for immediate occupanCY. '$"16,500. the BLU1',FS., $40, ?;ii) · Call" Evenings 644-1655 283 Del Mar· R·l lot. 2 BR.,. l BA., New carpets, New paint hvlde & out. New driveway. Gai-ap. Priced to sell at only $48,000. Exiotlng $37,- 600 -8¥••;. lo•n -Asaumable. No Points or loan charges. Rent the home to make yo,ur payments in full or enjoy its comfort and collect )ncome from lh• smaller unit. These six (6) beautilul duplexes are located near the Boys Club, Costa MHa Park and Down· town. CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS, BAYCREST CUSTOM Ivan Wells home. 3 Bedrooms fa~ily r oom, rugged stone fireplace, bea~ ce1hngs, large lot on curve, with room for pool. Asklng $89,950. Owner anxious, $19,950 · Call evenlll&\ Gf4:1655 Lachenmyer Realtor Office open Sat. k Son. }860 Neivpott Bl\'d .. CM CALL 646-3928 E..,es, 548-6769 646·0555 l2t E. Sovontnn!h s/. (E. 17th St. Shopping Ctr.) 4 BEDROQltlS, paneled family room, elegant loona! d ining room; sunny, d~ligbUul break· fast room; large master sui~ wif.h sitting room. Absolutely elegaht & very beautiful. $87,500. ESCAPE THE ORbiNARY : COSTA MESA In ri. brand new Ivan· WdJJ MACNAB·IRYINE ~.:·.=:;;::;.; ~:. EVENINGS CALL 646-l2l9 Or 646-1579 Reelty Comp.inY f 'Bedroom, ~ Bath '&: pow-' dcr room. Family rooms 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 642·1235 'wlt)t lireplace .t walk ht wet 1000 Gin•r•I 1000 1MO: B~y1lde Dri~e , 67S.32.JO b;u, Eating area In kltc;l~n Newport Beech + formal djning room. Land· $700 DOWN EASTSIDE 3 BEDROOM To Vets. This home is in be11uti tul move.In condllion. Lo\\', low do\vn lo anyone> - Seoeina is believing. Seller bclni: trans!erred out of state', extremely anxious. Asking $23,800 -f.Iakc off. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST l6l9 HARBOR BLVD. 546"'640 OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 BAYSHORES CUTIE J ust listed on &yshore Drhoe A honeymoon cottage with 2 bedrooms, 1 b&lh Rancho styling Cl,ah ·1 neat Lmk ai the Pril'l'! $49,300 1---~~;-iF;;;.;---11~~~~!!!!!!~ii;i~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!d &c:aptd court yard pools. I Daisy Fresh ----FJric decorated interiors. Olrona dcl ~far south of the Gentrel 1000 Luxury"Carpetl•"'· Too many Gener•I 1000 ... highway. Ab&llutely charm· I---------custom features to d~~. · ;.,, 2 bedroom RMCh eyle DIRTY · iAR'GAIN ---'-----I It will pay YoU lo visit & ... hom•. U•ro b'kk, open • ·CUSTOM HOME lo' yo"""lf. Qpen Dally, ::. N~~.;~.:~~,,:; s 1s1 2 1 2•0 90 0 ° · s22,950 Ivan Wells & Sons ~-~,.·-,-•,-·-"·to ' mo, Com I ' 'I ' b ck '"''"' ..,,... ,,. ,,., r• ,. . ....,.. p ele \\'llh but l·_ins. _ ri Roy J . Ward Co. llie beach. n.2 zoning and TOTAL FIREPLACE, family rootn, EXCLUSIVE AGENTs plenty of room to develop In HC<e.Uent at'!tl:. This S J:K.d. 2 baths arrd 3 largf! bed· t30 · · an incon1f' unit. Thi• won't l"Q911\ home needs Jove. ro.ms Double garage and 1 3alsxy Drjve ~ la1t al 137.500. Th-erythlng yoo need-bUlJt. BIG kit otter ('ndless ·JIO$."lf. (Open Oall;y) in., Jorced ·air heat, double bilitie1. Excellent -5~ -;;, an- gara~. pobl·slfie lot. Wllh a nual rate F.H.A. lqan can price like thb, you can't be assumed or setler will miss. JJu"l on th.is one. pay points for }.wt V:A. or • F~~ ~~LA HOME f~FO~R!i!E!i!S~T-iE""."'· ~!!!!!!! Col~sworthy & Co. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST l46-ll91 Open 7 (la.ya lo 8:30 P .l\f. REAL'roR Ne-·lleacto Offt<O' BAYSffQR£S , i 028 Bayside Dr!~ . 67f>.4!00 £42.TJ11 ht TIME OFFERED AYE IT'S ''BONNY'' BA'.'SllORE ORIVE . Attrac. And, al a thrifty P'"lct. East. live e11.rly American bomf', blll'ff'a ICM"eJJI priced 4 BR. .shake roof, 2 ~room, room w:rk~~ &NUL;~ 0 204.3 \\'estcliU Dr. •Js.17ll llmj S.T. '!,ACK .BAY Hou•• & Vacant lot Inc. Realtors 4 BEDROOM PLUS FAM. 3 BR., .-umpu" !1' ha., lg. WHAT1 $21 500 lot. $29,500 • Terms. 70xl32' • ' lot. $15,000 .. (:\lr. 8 e I h Scarce as he~ teeth! 4 I~ 673-32111 bedrooms. 2 bnth;!I. Family room. Deluxe kitchen \1•i th + family rm. Tkly houli"-for exJ)Jlmklt\, home In t':"<· ktt~r &: loving care add ttllc?t condition, ShOwn by greatly to value. Lge, ftar ap\>°1ntmen1. PRICED at yard, good play attL Elcc. ON LY ~9.300. J kltch.: din. a~a. Extra ''C'' THOMAS MIJST SELL HOW - Dplx. 3 & 2 B<lnn11-.,, $25.500 ~lesa Vt!'rde 3 bt 2 b8 $25,tnl Harbo11 I-Ii 3 br: 2 bl. • }27.CXKI 0 BILL HAVEN, IUtr. 2lll. E. Coast, CdAl 673-J21-1 tOlB s. Main, SA 541-661.l all 1a1,11 bulll·ins. Carpet. ina:. Hard lo beat at $21,m and only 5 years )'qWll. 1!1,1r- ry to see. olAi. ~. baths". Attr. e:der. Try · &. R--i.- mnteh it Jar $43,IDJ. (Eves. S'UflV1 6-iG-52271 22·1 \\'. Coasl f;j'.wy. !)43...~ Ne"'POrt Beach, Eve. ~5-5643 645-0303 at Harbor Center HOME . ""9 Ha-.Bl"'1., C.M.· HOLY BANANAS 11 ' --~ Sparklinr Jt IS u5Cd brick flreplace. ·Plus Best Buy In Town "6 · & Whatoboy!!G0'1lOOUS3bcd. $21 ,500 Full Prlct [X ' . 'It'" N rooms. 2 bfl.thl. Polls~ ~II\\ ,\Ill. It'll Ill. \I.I\ 1\1'. Go<'geou• 3 bc<fmom In 1,,.,_, ,.. ..................... , pensive ·~ ot INCOME Hatdwood f1oors. 400 ... n: Jy t.'Quntry s~'lle :i.rca 11•tth 1 • peof'IOO ftunlly -room' )Yitl" Iota of tall trees, Gll1tenlJ'll lr'llne 'Terr•ce Ea1t · Sp8.cious 3 Bedrooril & fam· utcd brick tJrcp~. 'Ptu·I' '' . "Hanh1'00<l" Floors. l..arp SpoUe~s 4 BR. 2'ii: baUt pl:ua ii)', HARO\VOOD FLOORS, 1 • 3 bedroom, 4 • 2 bedroom. "Separate" Play room oi.' roon1y kitchen with Iota of enclot.ed lanai. Eltt. kitch. custom wall paper & panel. all with W/W cafpet. dt11pe1. "'Ol'~Mp, hMn opfrtk>r or \\'lnd<m'I. Corner location. en._ brltlst arta. Low lea.e-11.na.-Bf'auUtully mtJAWn-J!l'I~ tloecd praae1, tom-~J'QOm. ManyJPOl'll tx· Double det11chl'd i~· Mid fee, SalP pr\oe ed. ldcAI location near park pletely -lenced, -walJC o ma-b'ft~! ONLY sit,500wlth N() Fel\Cf'd )'•rd. NO 1'10N.l""\' s:'.16.650 l schoola, Fanbu1tlc \'lliue: jor shapplnt" center. ~ DO\\'N G.l.1 ind mldret 00\VN GI.•. !-"'HA Mlnl· For Appolntntent Call al 128.S, Call 50.1151 do1vn Ii 01V!'let will finance. down nlA. HUAAYl Huft.. m~E ~E'i'.'.i. ~ HOME CURI DOSH, Realtor ... s .. -. ........ 2.!MI .................. , R~~ SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES mo w. eo.>i H'-h•·•· 119 Family Home EVERY 31 MINLlTES W I k & L "' ..., 2 Story, lovely horM in Mesa & L a er . ee ..... .,, E ..... l'J3..14GI -riZ& .. t """'lb .• •lh -·Walker ee . P.'-'ll .cutftll!J1 ua(d .u ~. 25" ' 2790 Harbor W\-'d, •t Adt.ml 545-IM9l Open 'til 9 PM UVE BETTER YOR LESS 3 Btdroom beauly~ close to ~hool1 .t. 1kop1. Grt:at landscapl na:. Al un· btllci\"ablr low prlct of $20,500. E·Z lt>rml. PAUi· Whllc.C11.mnhan Really 10!l3 Bllkl'r, C.M. ;,.m.3440 Carefree Uv111CJ • -~ den, but iuilY ............i. mo Harbor 81"'1. at Adami Awalll you tn tbi.i immM:. ~ • Fam I dln°,00m ,+..bddst $45.'*5 Open 'tll 9 PM ""'""•family nn Frtncb STYLE · Pacetetw .,..,_Owner·""'' .. n -all DOYER SHORES Quirtcr Condo. R ff rt 1, of bdnn, c~an. dttp carpell, ready moved ·out of are•. waaher/d'eytt Incl. Owner nice yard, !' ~ !Ofln pop;., fl@.db!e @ $39.5QO. 142l GALAXY DR. moving out of atate, make clote to 1ebool, puk, $.16.roCJ ~ M&,SllO ~e\v 6 Br. !I ,bl. f-.m. nh. offer! f.-<NnltMl!ftt Dln. rm., 2 ftf\I, Lac. tot., $22 500 OUEGE REALTY Prlv. bt:ach. O)'M'n dll!ily, I . t J5Di1 °"*"'"' tt Htlllof,CM f"TV\NI\ JA:\tF.S. fh1,z~ltor PERRON . 64l·l771 646-8186 l4M617 Open Houses THIS WEEKEND KHP rtil1 IHIMy 4Jractory wltl .,.. tttk waahMI • . fOt1 9• .. .,..111111tl ... All tlie loccdi .. 11 .... Wow .,. tWwlbed , ................ by ~ ..... _..,. 1 .. teffy'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADI. ,_... U.wfet .,.. llones fot .... •r to '"' .. _,... t9 list ... i.t.nMtt .. 11 ..... c.911111111 ... ,,..,, HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom&. F•mily or Den) 1307 Nottirigham (Westclill) NB 646-3255 (Sun 1-5) (l Bedroom) 24046 Salero Lane, Mission Viejo 83().4290 or (213)876-2599 (Fri & Sat 1().6) 2119 Parsons St., Costa Mesa 548-7594 , (Sat & Swi 1·5) 15891 Feola Circle, 'HB 897·6052 (Sat & Sun 11-6) 1849 Tradewinds, Newport Beach 673-1808 (Sun 1·5) (3 Bedroom & F•mily or Oen) 2298 Waterman Way, East Costa Mesa 645-2000; 543-6966 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3038 Carob St (Eastblull) NB 644-1133 (Sat & Sun 12-6) 1014 Sea Lane (Harbor View Hills) CdM 675-5930 (Fri, Sat & Sun 1-5) 231 Santa Ana Ave., Newport Beach 675-3982 (Sat & Sun all day) 1Ql4 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores ) NB 642-8235 ' 675-3210 (Sun) **433 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach 642·8235: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 2501 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar 6444910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) **106 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) (4 Bedroom) 1130 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 117 Via Quito (Lido Isle) NB 833-0700 : 644-2430 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (4 Bedroom & Family or Den) · 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Open dally) 505 Morning Star Lane (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 1300' Estelle Lane (Westclill) NB 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) '1624 Antiqua Way (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sun) *1721 Galatea (Irvine Terrace) CdM 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 2·5) (S Bedroom&. Femlly or Den) *1536 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB · 642-8235 : 675-3210 (Sat &·Sun) **I Linda isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB : 642·8235 : 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) • ;1645 Bamboo. (Eastbluff) NB . 642·5200 (Sun 2·5) (4 hdtDom & femlly or 0.n) 1423 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 646-8186: 548-4617 (Dally) INCOME UNm · (I l l llodr.Om -(3) 2 llodroom tlll 13th St .. Huntington Beac~ · 536-2579 (Sun 1·5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE ( l & 4 Bod.....,) 2511 Seaview, Corona del Mar 644-1910 (Sat & Sljll 1·5) .... I • • Wllftffr•.-t .... h.t .w w .......... lO ·- ' •' -! -1 !1 1 - I .. , .. IRRORS: AJvertlMn thot.lld chtc:k their •cl• clally efttl ,....,.. iMntMi.ttty .,,..,.. or MltelaMlflcet .. nL THI DAILY PILOT MIU,,... lltWllty fer_.,..,. .nly hi th• •xttnt ef ,ultlllhlftl tht advtrtlNnMlnt corrKtfy ":9 time. DIADLINI '01 COPY AND KILLS1 l:>O P.M. tM llay w.r. pultlkatlen, 1xc.,t for W,M•nd lllltlon Ind Menday MCtltM whtft c ... lnt time II J:JI PM. ,, .... .,. YOU MUST HAVI kl\.L NUMllRI wt.n kllllnt an M Mcawe eif ~ukk NIUtf'a. be 1ure to mak• a ,..,,. of tht kill nYl'l\Mr ,...., yw lty ,..,, Ml taktt u v.,lfk•tton of your c:alL Ivery effort ll m.4• to kl/I er corNCt a new a.I thlit NI .,._ .,.,_, a.vt we ct,... not 1uarantH to de M Mntll the a4 M1 ,,,..,. In tht ,.,.,. DIMl·A·LINt: Ac11 ,,. 1trktly caah in Mvance lty rMll ., at any tM .t .ur .rtlc• NO ptton. orders. The DAILY PILOT rnenon tM right t. claulfy, edit, ctnMI'., NfvM any a.lwt,.. tlHm•nt, and to ch•nt• lh ratn and ntulattens wltfrtevt ,.-Mr netk., ' M11i Add,..., lei 1175, N•Jll9f'f hlch, Callfemle CLASSlfllO COUNTIU a,. locatM " fellewt: COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH 330 W. BAY 2211· W. IALIOA HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA BEACH 17875 BEACll BLVD. 222 FOREST AVE. SAN CLEMENTE -305 N. EL CAMINO REAL Daily Pilot Classified CLASSIFIED INDEX HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS ""'"" .__ ,.. GINl!l:Al COSTA MIL\ Ml!SA DIL M.At MESA VWl:DE COLLIGI l"AIU( Nl!W~l:T ll:M:H Nll!Wl"OllT HllGHTI IALIOA COVl'S NIWPOltT SHOlll IAYClllST IAYSHOltlt DOYEi: IHOl:IS WllSTCLl'I" CHILD CARI, u-M .. It 1.. Apts. Fumished cOttTUCTat Ma IUf OINlltAL -CUIPIT CLIAllllNe MU COSTA MR'S.a .,. CA•,IT L ... TIN• & •IP"Allt .. ,_ llM MISA Vl•DI 4111 DIU.Plllllll ... 1111 MIW,OJIT llACH alt DIMOLl'TIOlf . Mii 1111 NllWl"OltT lllllOHn 4tM n••FTllrfO SlltVICI f!UI l tN NIWl'O•T IWll:ll Git DRYWALi. .... ltll WISTCLIFJI GM l~C"fltl\.AL "411 UU UNIYlllSIT'r l'Altlt am IOUlf'Ml!HT Jll:Jn'ALI .... ltH aAClt 1.l.\I OW l'INCIWe .... 1m IAST ILU'" on ~ .... IJU COllONA DIL MAa 4ltl FUllNACI 111,1.lfS, lk. .. ,. U:U •ALIOA 4-,UllNITVftl ltUTOltlNe UM IAT ISLAMCtl "liM & llU-l,lllSMIMI #It WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO q<IVER SHORE BEAUTY Near new lop qual lty 2 story Mediterranean,. w/2 story entry, 4 bdrms, family rm with sunken wet bar, lge formal dlnlng rm, 4 baths + pwd rm and 3-car garage. -Fine in- terior designing. By appoln!mt. .. '118,000 LINDA ISLE $155,000 P-erfection-Plus.--Braod new custom bit 4 bdrm. waterfront home by one of Newport's finest builders. 4 baths & elegant pwd rm, family rm, wt bar, 2 fireplaces. Spacious master ste. with "room size" walk-in closets. SWEEPING VJEWI This nice. 3 br is located just above the Har- bor entrance with unobstructed vie~ of Bay, peninsula & ocean. Bring your binoculars when you come to see. 2501 Ocean Blvd ., CdM. Open Sat/Sun 1·5 LIDO ISLE Regal 2-sty borne with 4 bdrms, den & 5 baths. Gracious brick courtyard. Fine fam- ily home in prestige area. $140,000 PANORAMIC DELIGHT Laguna white water coast line view and twinkling lights from every room. Split level condo. 2 Bdrm plus den or fam rm, 3 baths. Beautifully decorated with aJI reiinen:ients including gla ss enclo:;ed porch. Private beach, 2 pools, recreation areas, security guards. Call to see. CdM VIEW DUPLEX This corner duplex located west oi hwy near harbor entran'ce. provjdes entensive v1ev.· of both bay & ocean boating activity. 4 bdrms up, 2 down . 3-cat garage, fireplaces, cptng, drapes, new dishwasher, elec range w/self cleaning oven. 2511 Seaview Open Sat/Sun 1·5 NEWPORT DUPLEX $43,500 Good income + no worries. 1-three & fam rm, 1-one bdrm & encl lanai. 1 blk to beach. NEW DUPLEX & TRIPLEX Short block to beach at ocean ·or bay. New 3 & 4 bdrm units . elec. bit-ins, frplace, cptng. & drapes. Ready for first occupant $78,000 & '95,000. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 16-5 HAltlOlt HIOHU.NDI UNIVEUITT •Al:IC 1111:\llNE lttS LIOO ISLt: an IA.llOININO ... "Our ' 25th year'' nu IALIO ... ISUND 4lU lllMllAL illl\llCll "" WESLEY N. TAYLOR co, R-ltors I.I.CK l.l'r l"ASTILUFI" l!I Tore UlVINI! Tlltl:ACI COltOHA OIL MAil IALIO• "l:NINIUU l l'IA<':ON IAY LINDA ISLI 1 .. 'I' tllANDI LIDO ULI IALIOA llU.NO HUNTINGTON llACH HUHTINOTON Hl.ll:IOUlt FOUNTAIN YALLIY IE.t.l. IU.CH IUNSIT IEACH GAl:OEN GIOVI LONG llACH UKl!WOOO Pet~ /Jarrell Jeaft'J p1•e:Je11l:J ml HUNTINGTON llACN .... •UOIWI. DllCIN• Ult - 11411 l'OUHTAIN \IAUIT 4411 OUSI ..... Hill . d '"" ''""•t•CH ..,. ·•1••• THUM• '* 2111 San Juquln 1 Ru 114<1 LOMG llACH ,,. IUM INOJI ,,,. NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 1141 OltAMOI C"OUNTT .... HIALTN ClUll •nt:l!!!!::!'!!::!::!!!~~~~~'!!::!~~~~'!!::!'!!::!~~'!!::!~I IUf OAIOl"H ••ova "'" HAULtlile ,,,. !:lot WllTMINITEI 4'1t NOUllCLIANINe 6"9 1* M•ow .. ,. c1TT .wu twT1•J01t•o1co1tAT1N1 •m G 1 IOOOGener•I JOOO UN LlNT~ """ ... ,. ""°""' TAX .,.. ener1 ll5t SANTA lNA .. at•MTS 4'Jf lllON, °"" .......... fl&. '""I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiim j lHl TUITIN __M .. ta.ONllllO m1 ll IHI COAST""-CJlf IMS4I U.T1N• 61 .. H• UOUNA II.I.CM 41'1 INSUltA-HCI tm 141!1 UGUNA MIGU ll fJlf INl/llTIOAT/1110. DetMtl.,. ,,_ 1411 MISllON Vl&.IO 41'1 JANITDalAL 41'M 181 Ulol Cll!MEM'f• 4711 'IWllltT ltl,Alll. l:t&. .... ltU SAM JUAN CA,.ISTlll.NO 41U LANDICA,I... .m 1'11 CA,IST•ANO IEACH 41• L.OCUMITM iltH Utl DANA '01N'T •141 MAIOMllT, llltclt tn. HJt TltlP'Llll, .U. ..,. M0\1'11111 a ITDllA•I .... · ofinJa Jd/e PRESTl&E WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN IV APPOINTMENT 77 Linde bl• Drlvo New 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, Wet bar, .AM/FM Intercom, Mstr. Br. has. beam coil. 3-Frplcs ........... •175,000. lS Linde Isl• Drive New & beautiful 4 Bedroom. 5 bath home with large sunken livin~ room & fam. rm., \Vet bar. Radiant electric heat. Carpeted & landscaped. Priced ................ $1551000. 90 Lind• Isle Drive Beautiful 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath home with ex· tra large living roo1n & master Bedroom. Carpets & drapes. Landscaped. Boat slip. Near tennis court & club ...... now $120,000 Waterfront Lots No. 4: Excellent 51 ft . Linda Isle leasehold lot. Plans avail. Consider trade ..... $35,000 No. 41 : Long waler view facing Harbor Is- land w/76.2 ft. of frontage. Plans avaU. ?jo. 88: Point \ot with 116 It. of frontage . Long water view. Plans available. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR (Our New AddrlQ} 833 Dov'r Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 8/8 BALBOA ISLAND-"LITTLE ISLAND" Bayfronl. Five bedrooms, two baths. Apart. ment, two bedrooms, one bath. Clean and only nine years old. Shared pier and fl oat. Reduced lo •150,000. 645-2000 Eves. 673-0479 IASl'SID0l-COS'.TA MESAJ Open House Sal. and Sun. 1·5 P.M. 2298 \Va· terman Way, corner of 23rd, just East of Sant.a Ana Avenue, Costa l.itesa. Price re- duced to '32.500. Owner wants all oilers sub- mitted. WUI consider lease-option. Three bedrooms. den, combination dining-family room. Nice kitchen, covered patio. . 645-2000 Eves. 543-6966 PENINSULA POINT Top qµality throughout in this two bedroom, two bath home. Fireplace. Immaculate kitchen with bu ilt-ins and eating area. Ser- vice room includes washer and dryer. Dou- ble garage. Shown by appointment only. Ch\•ner leaving area. Exclusive listing - $42.950. 645-2000 Eves. 673-1355 BAY & BEACH REALTY, INC. 901 Dover Drive, Suitt 126 NEWPORT BEACH Cost• Mes• 1100 Newport Beach =::::1 :::-:---:-:--:----, BY Owner. Light, a.iry & BWFFS -3 Br. 2 BA, l level . corner 1reen belUv.iew. Cov. wa lled·.• patk>, cus. drps le 1huttet11 ' -f exlra.S. \Valk to 1hops, ,CdM Hi. Owner $32,500. ......,., PUSH·BUTION Retractable roof above spacious Atrium ,v/ wet bar. Panoramic View from living rm, dining rm, master bedrm & kitchen. 4 BR, 3lh BA + bonus rm over 3 car gar. Custom built in Dover Shores by Ivan Wells -avail now for $99,500. SPLIT LEVEL On large corner Jot. Block from Upper Bay. 3 Bedrm, 3 Ba + office. 17 x 23 Family rm w /vie'v. 2 Obie garages + workshop area. Space w/view. 2 Obie garages + lvorkshop area. Space for boat or trlr. Priced to sell $45,900. CUFFHAVEN 5 BEDROOMS Only 5 min. from church, schools & shopping center. Set back on 1h acre site w/view or mountains. Call today to see this unusual o!lerlng at $05,000. CHINA COVE· BEACH Unique custom built 4 Bedrm home just steps from best ocean beach. Asking $72.000. ROY .J. WARD CO., Realtors BAYCREST OFFICE 1430 Galaxy Drive , NB 646-15.50 beaut. 2 slory 4 Br. former la ndsc aped pool siu mbdel home w/prof . land sc ap e d pool size backyd. &: lge decorative patio. \Valking distance to Paulartno &: St. John the Baptist Elemen. Schools. A1king $35,950 . 975 Paularino Ave. 546-8416 6°/o Apr. Loan 1 /l Acre -Pool Assume loan and haw $151 a. month pa,ymentll. Entry ha..11, spacK>us rtar li1/ing rn1, Luxurious kilchen, $23,500. 5"0.1720 TARBELL 2955 Horbor SPARKLING 4 BEDROO~I 2 BA homC .. exctptlonal BA YSJDE VlLt..AGE I Unu11.1al lype mob ile homr. ~ w/perm., cabana. 2 Br's, 2 ; Ba's, dress'a: rm, 32' liv rm, trplc, c•rport, patio, prlv. clbh$e &: bch. Poot Bo.i.t slip avail. Adults. 67>-76:92. CARDEN HOUSE VACANT SJ0.000 • $39.500 2 & 3 BR. Pool. Sauna. Put· 'I tin&; K?ffn. Bkr. 67>6044, 642·1'123 ) residential area. Jm. By Owner: 3 BR, 2 BA, fam. n1aculit.le condition • com-· l 1 pool Eo1tbluff • Lulk nn, din ng nn. arge . 1 p\e1e with cov. patio. View lot on cul-de-aac. ~ As~1ime S~(, 9'v • $180 mo. ~A.•-0283 -Al s l 23 000 .,.... • '''" eppo • I. P.T.T.I. -bala.ntt $ , ·I~===~'""'"""=== ' lerms 25 years, Asking REDUCED B A Y CR E ST ~ $31,jl)(J. Call 54$-3424 South JE\VEL ~ Coa.st Real Estate. BY 0\VNER: VACANT. 'l BY O\VNER 3 BR, 2 BA. 184!1 Tradewinda. O~n Sun { l-5P~l l 673-1808 : Assume Lo\Y Inter. FHA Loan. Lovtly 3 br, 2 ba. frplt. covered patio, dbl g11r, fenced. Walk to shops. $24.j(l(l. Call 53-TJl94 4 BDRM·DEN : UpfMr Bay • $15,500 i 2306 Redlanda. M&-4393 ·, -~ OltAHGI COUNTY OUT 01'" COUNTY OUT 01" ITATI STANTON WISTMINSTl!I: MIDWAY CITY SANTA ANA 1 ... COMOOMIMIUM ... P'AIJn'INe •• _.... - lHll HOTEU ........ _ •• , .... ,~--"'n 'AilfTtMO, ..... .. :: ReNTALS ~:~~C:.1tAPNT = 11n Apts. Unfumished ,LAST••• .... ,_,. •-..tr •• llU OINl!ltAL -,LUMllNO ... ' California Living 1721 GALATEA, JRVINE TERRACE -En- joy a formal dinner with sparklln·g Bay view, or barbecue around the pool. This elegant but unsophisticated 4 Bedrm home has spa- cious interior and is open for your inspection Sal. & Sun. 2-5. 1000 DEWXE TOWNHOUSE -3 1----------;;;;;;;;======:;;,I BR, 2~!: Bath. Has built·illl • &: many extras + pool, FOREST E. Col•CJ• Park otubhou" • "' iaomll ... Gener el JODI General LEASE/option $15,000 1 ; Baycrest exec. home. Full -~ view Back Bay $750/mo. I Owner -642-4715 · I.ANT.I. ANA llGTL Ol:ANGI fVSTIN llOltTH TUSTIN ANAHl!IM SILVl!•4DO CANYON ltAVASU LAKI! 1.AOUNA HILLS U.OUNA 'll!ACH LAGUNA NIOUI L MISSION Vtll!JO ~AN Cl l'"Mf'NTI!" SAN JUAN CAl"ISTl:ANO c.t.PHTllANO llACH DI.NA .. OINT OCIEAlllSI D5 SAN DllOO RrYl!RSIOI! COUNTT HOUSl!S TO 81 M0\110 CONDOMINIUM DUPLIX~S '0R IALI! ~AltTMENTS l'Olt SALi RENTALS • HousH Furnished OINl!R.IL lllNTALJ TO tNAltl COSTA MISA MISA OIL MAit lro\llA VlltOI C(ILLl!OI! .. AltllC NIW,ORT llACM llllW .. ORT HOT1. NIWPOIT IMORll IAVSHORl!I DOVl!lt S.,011111 \lt'llTCLIFF UllllVl!lllllTT PAik lllVINI! 1.r.c1C IAT IAIT aLU,., Et Ttno !ltVINI! TEllACI COllONA DEL MAii IALIOA I AV ISLANO, LIDO ISLf IAlaOA ISU'IO NUHTINOTON llACN FOUNTAIN \/ALI.IT SUL 81'ACH LOftO ll!ACH Olt,\NOI COUNTY IMTA ANA #llTM1N1Tlll ~IOW•T CITT SANTA ANA Ml:llJMTS :CIMTAL LA.UNA llAClll 1..AOUlllA NIOUIL MISSION VIEJO llH COSTA MESA I* PIT eltOOMlfll• ... 1'31 Mis.& \11!1101! lllf POOL SElll\llCI. fflt IU:I N&W..OllT IUCM' -l'OWll twte,tM ""' u .. NIWPOllT llll1GHT1 m• ,UM, 11!111/ICa •nt li d NIWl'OllT SHORl!S 11'1 IOOl'INe ""' No. C.M. Cash to S'.4'% 0 L S 0 N .$J6,50Q l .... By Ownor. 638-9&16. * EXTRA NICE * 3 Bdrm. Town i«ation. lllS BY O\VNER: BluHs Condo. 2 1 Br, den, 21A ba, luxury +. ~ 511 Avenlda Campana, N.B. 'I Eve1. 6#-2887 ~ UJI WISTCLll'P 51)1 llADIO, lt.,.ln. Ilk. "" IUJ UM/VEllJITT PAltllC nn llllMOOt:LtN• • lllP'All IHf un IACllC • T .,. ••MOO•llW.. tl'ITt'NINI ... 11H EAST ILUl'I" hft Id-. ..,_ INJ 11°" CORONA Oil MAii fUt SIWINO 4Nt 1111 IALIOA J_,.. llWIN• MACIUNe 11,AllS 4N: 17ot •AT ISi.ANOS NII SIPTIC TNtkl.I ...... DI. fHf Ill~ LIDO ISLI N11 TAUltl... 4'111 l7" NUMTIMGTON ll:ACM Miii TlllMO'I CONTlllOI. ffn 1IJO l'OUNTAIH VALLI\' Ult TILi. C-lc ffM HfO 1.U.IOA llUMD IJIS. TILi,,......_ & Mt,_ ,,,. 11JI SEAL alACN ldt Tltll JlllVICI '"' ins l.ONCI llEACH -TILnlllOM, llfHft 9'c. ''" llot OftAMCE COUMTT Mii UPMOLITlllT ffM lfM OAllOl!N OllOYI lfll Wll.DIMG '"' 1~ WISTMINITl!lll Slit WINDOW CLIANIMI -•t'1 ~: ~,.i:;':~HC~TT :!" JOBS & EMPLOYMENT SANTA AMA Mt:IOHTS ,.: .IO• WANTID,., N.-1'111 TUSTIN "41 JOI WANT•D, ,._.. ,.,. COASTAL l1tl IOI WMTlD, LAGUNA 11!1.CN 51'11 °MIH & WOMIN mt LAGUNA NIOUl!I. IJtf KHOOU a tHSTttUC'TION 7 ... MISSION \II.JO f7'I JOt 1'111,AltATIOfll JIM -U.H CLl!MINTt: mt THUTlll!CAL "" ,_ SAN JUµ! C_A,tfTIAMO JnS t1• (APISTllAMO llACH 17•. MfRCHANDISE F'Olt ti• DANA ll'OINT n• "" REAL ESTATE, SALE AND TRADE nn l'UllM"u1ta .... n11 General 0,,1c1 ,u11NJTU•• 111• EASTBLUFF VIEW HOME -264.5 BAM- BOO. This large model is hard to find at any price, spacious and immacuJate 5 Bedrooms, 3 BA with family-din ing area. Ideal for ac- tive family. $49,500. Open Sunday 2-5. LIDO -OUTSTANDING PAMILY HOME -4 Bedrm & 3 BA with sep. Ldl.ning room. Lots of panelling, beamed ceilings thru-<1ut. Priced t-0 sell. $63,500. Office Open S1tturUy1 & Sundey1 PETE BARRITT REALTY 1605 W01ldlff Dr., N.I. 642-520q frw=. Realtors DELUXE FOURPLEX EARNS $6, 900 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom units. 2 baths in 1 and fire. places. Bullt-i111. All units on yearly lcue except own- ers !Uile. 3 patios. f\1uch more! Juat 15% down and priced now at a row $55,950. To 11tt DIAL 645--0303. 645°0303 at Harbor Center 2299 Harbor Blvd., C.l\T. nu "''"Ll!li, "'· u11 0,.,-,t• 1oull'MIMT 1111 Gener•I Int CONOOMINIUM ffSt STO•I IOUlf'MlffT •II 1000 -...1 1000 CAMEO SHORES 1171 •l!MTAU WANTl!D mit CAl'I• ltllTAUll.lltT lfl401---------ttll llOOMS FOlt It.ENT ms IAlt ._..,,,MINT 1111 21>1 llOOM A IOAIO ftH MOUJIMOlD .OC.D't llM nn MDTl!U. TllAILI• COUITI t"1 OAltAOI ULI Im nJI •UllT ltOMIS "" 'UIMITUltl A\l'CTIOH lfU 11411 MIS(. lllNTALt tm APP'l.IMfCll t t• n•t JNCOMI P'ltOPllTT .... U.TIOUll IJl•IWO $20 900 224<1 IUSINl!Sl t'ROPlltT'r ... llWUfO MACHIN~ 210 TllNLl!lt ,AlllCS ..., MUSICAL INSTJIU ltn HIS t nu IUSINlll lllMTAL .... PIANOS • ...... tut No down to vefs -Low dO\\'n lJOf OPl'ICI lt:NTAL A1t ltADto .,.. lo anyone, Y.'ith block \Vall 2Ull INDUSTlllAL PltOt'l:ltTY .... TILIVfSIOff -1ll1 COMMlllCIAl ..., w1.,.1 1 n•••o n11 fence, big, big yard, low. tUI INDUSTRIAL llNTAL '"" TAP'e llCOllDlllS 12tt JOW J)llytnentg.. You·d betler , ... LOTS .,. CAMl•.U .. IOUIPMINY ,,.._ llff this one -Now! ~11 llAMCHIS '1!111 HOllT SU,,Lll:I 1U. CfTllUS Olt0\111 1111 IP'OllTllllO 00001 MM utl AClllAOI ftll llNOCULA••· sco,•• tSH 2'91 I.Ml IUINOll flt! MISCll.L.A#IOUt *'If Nit lltlSOltT t'ltOf'llT'Y fMli M)SC. WAJITID "'1f Mlt OUlllOI CO. 1'110,llltT'Y fH7 MACHIN•IT, ,.,.. •rll "''' OUT Ofll JTATl ,.0... '"' 1.UM•ll 17" ORANGE COUNTY'S tut MOON'l'AUI & Dl$1UIT •nt STOllAH Im 1711 su101v1110111 LAND 6111 1v1Lo1d w.T11•1AU r" LARGEST = lltlAL ISTATI! Slll'IKI :: SWAn .,,. 2629 HARBOR BLVD. WOW! 3 BEDROOMS 5 BEDROOM GLEN MAR This 2 5toey beauty l1i vacant & ready for a new owrier, Clo~ lo excellent M:hools, ~hopping & Stale Patrolled Beach. Only $32.$0. .W::f::E• REALTORS _ _,5,.41 ... 4141- IOpon l!vonl"l•I ChYncr v.'ill financt' this lovfly mw home for a qualilied buyer looking for the finest 3 Bedl'OOn1s 3 Baths View fan1i ly room rormal dining 11.ftA Spaclou11 yard &. pool $98,TSO. Listed Exclusively \Vilh lEAUOIS 673-4400 Tulane Rd., 3 Bedrm home. mo total. nsoo total lo n~ Occup~ by meticulous FllA. No q u 11 1 t ying. adults & It's spotless! Call 642-47K> now to see. 2i<B;;;R,.-;:&-d:;:,::n-,::p:::u:--. -:d;;:,..::,:-, -=nu Newport Ule, nr bU51neu. R-2 lot. 182 Cabrillo, C.i\-t 642-8064. •• Vlctorl• omECT From Owner: Beau-fj liful Panoramic View Tm--: race Jot, 3 br, 2 ba home. ]t Xln'! cond. 644-1816. -~===========-! ;:r N•wport Helghtt 1110 ;~ J BR 1-ISE, lg ram rm + (2) 1---------.; 63x100 lot&. E. 201h SI. CM. HOME WITH ~ 646-8111 S37,500 st Slavin RI Ir t: 642-<222 GUEST HOUSE !; (anytime) 4 BR , 2~1 BA, utjJ rm, ttc A rare find; Chsrming 3 bed-:~ ..,..,,,...,..,..,..,..,..,1 rm. POOL. S26.956". By Own. room hOme p I u 1 aepan.te :~ -er. Call 646-4644. 1 bedroom guest quarten. ;~ ENJOY Mo11 Vord• 1110 Dellgh~~ seeN~uded patlrto ~:": ClubhoUH and Pool and g .. uen. 1ee Newpo at a Vttf low CORI to youl ---:---:-c-:-:-::-:c--HE'ights l°"8llon. Space for' • 'A'hile )-'OU llve In this 4 bed· M5SA VE ROE 5 BR boat or trailer. ''ion't las! :: room. 2 btl.th comer home Forma1 Dining room,. 15x24' long at $33.SOO. •' ' I • 21 ~ '"7171 :t, In the Ha1ecre11t tract. Hard· tam, rm, lrp c s, ~ ...... _. ~'OOd. noon, double car gar. lrg lot. $46.500. Principals !l age. All gas bulJt.\1111 and 0111)'. Call aft 6 Pi\! :>10-7823. :: 1-Q THE REAL \'."'\.. ESTATERS niuch. much more for only!~""======= ,. $26.500. ITry ID'~ down.I CoUqe Park 1115 :i 546-2313 O THE REAL ·'."'\.. ESTATERS -·-----4 BR. 3 Ba, dlnllam. Comp! re.furbished. 1900 sq. It. Lush cptg & lino. Elect kit. Patios. $34.950. Ow n er MG-8316 ow .. ; Must S.11 41o2 BRiSBANE \\'Ai" Newport Beach 1200 Jn lovely Unlver~lly Park -1--------- hcre's n.boul the nealest 3 SPECTACULAR VIEW BR + el!her lam or din rm. of HARBOR II! It 1!1 OO\Y furnished. Up. & LIDO ISLE grarll.'d crpts. drpa & 11itut1t· Dover Shores 1227 ;! 11 I REGAL * SPACIOUS " ·: COMPLETE VIEW I Bay & l\ftns. 4 Br, 4~{i B11. :J + maids, High ceilings. '• 5000 sq fl built &round CO\lrt. :: 4 car gru-. r,.z malnt. Im· :: med occp. fl78.000 fum11h· !1 ed. Asliun1e 6~% loan. Own-:• tr a4S.7249. .. Univer1lty Perk ' " '• 1237 f'd on that bcautiM "11-cen 3 Bedroom + exlra room. belt". llard\.\:ood Ooors. Exislinz loan 7'*1. 1st TD. VaCAnt. ,;;;;=======;;;1 '· .. IAlll CLIMllllTI lM JUAN CA .. llntlNO CA,.llTltANO llACN OMA POINT RfVllllSIO& COUll'TT t AtATtoN ltl!JfTAU CCMll>OMIMIUM ~11,L.aXIS P'UllN. ~ :;•._ •;i:~::• a.. PETS and LIVESTOCK 546 1640 1m BUSINES!t and PcTs. eiwe1tA1. --OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 1 "'""""~~~""""""'1 ""~~~!'!"~~!'"'"'1 "" ...... •• -OPEN TRY 10% DOWN ,,. FINANCIAL 231 SantA Ana Ave. (S. of attt Dlive) TO A SMALL BOY Home 11 just a "filllrw 1ta-1 "" a1111•1.n •ANY•o "" u ... ,,,."'oc• --DOCTOR'S HOME SAT. & SUN. 11• 4 BR.-$25,950. SpotltN! Ntwd .,,. 1-.v1lTMIHT o,..1:1w111w '"' •· -'-bl"-· 11 !~!'!J!~"'!:~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'j Immediate Pouesslon = ~:~~;:.~;":~~::·· :: CALIFORNIA LIVING r::e=~~~l~ ~ r~c d;·· 2 \U.~~·. ~·r lot: lAPl,. Return BY OWNER =::O",..'~ t.':A':s :;: 11u1s1•1n "" Quiel Lincoln Lane In Bay. 3 BR., tormal dining room Priv. swim club. \Valk to I ' /J, 61;>-3982 RENTALS J1w11.1tT L~NS ,,. :~;;tM• MOU :: cttst. Sunken living room, 300 Sq. ft. family room all M!hools. 3 SltJre Com lal Ownerl,..iiiiii~ii"'~ii"'iii.,.. COLUT1f1Al LOA.HS ms AWNldl llf1f form.al dining ttJOm, spac-• mere · DUPLEX u f • heel ••AL llTATI L•Allll U4I V~TIOltt "" Only $54,500 • Terms moving out Of Arl'a . will -Houses n um11 Mo1t-r•AG••· ,.,.,,, ~ 1:ou lous family room k large 303' CAROB ST. "...,..To1111 carry fint TD at exce~ CA NAL WATERFRONT with ••M•••L :;: Mottl'I' WAHT•o , .. TRANSPORTATION landscaped ya.rd "'Ith dog EASTBLUFF ~-IN·MMfnHj1 l.ionaJ lntci~st rile. Cqod lo-Pk!r for )'<II.tr boat. 2 I 3 ~~ t:i~'!-A1t JIM ANNOUNCEMENTS IOAT1 • TACtm "" run. Decor by Cannel &: 171·1113 ~ ctlion. Call 56-84-24 South BR .•• $74,500. 'AISA v1101 snt and 1NOTICES =:~ll11n1111 ;:: Chaftln and In beautilul con-f Coast Real Estate. I;\. CQl.Lll!Gll , ... lllllC 1111 l'OUNO ,,,... ""' ..... ,. ......... '°"'' = dltlon. Call f.or appointment {at ~ ~..,~ N,W,OllT lfACM ,,.. I.OST ,..., 10Af nt.111.111 .,. t1> 11ee this home. OfFIC( ·"BUILD' ING . LARGE FAMILY?A ... MIW,OllT HOTS. 1111 P'lll$011fAlS •• •C»T MAIJn'INAlfCe Th 2 3 Ba __..,.. • MIWt'OllT IHOtltlt Jdt INMOUNCIMllll'n 1411 IOAT U.UlllCHI"' "" p B j ls Story, !) BcdJ'l:n, • I A L T T IAYSHOltll :ttU llltTHI 1411 MM9'11 llUIP. ...... efe Gl'Nft 1w home With formal dining Mn ' 0°'11111 sN011111 iin P"UMIU.ll "'411 .a•T SLIP", MOO•rtc• .,. REALTY .. , Center of Cost• Mes• It f11.mlly nn ls the bell 001• Near Npl, Post Oft. 646-2t14 •:IT(LIF' n• PAID OllfUAllY .. u M»T llllVICll I.,,~!!!! ... ~ ...... ~ ..... u r+'lltllTT PAik tnl ,UNllU.l Olll!(TOtlts '4U •OAT 111-.l'AU :: 2414 Vista Del Oro axXI Sq. It., 1000 lea.std, 1000 Jar value ln,Ute area. $36,8001c 11t1n-.1 • ,.1,.011t11T1· 101 .o.t.T' CM•1T•1t -1~ Weetcllft Or .• NB ~ N-a.--h avail tor leW. $35.000. Very FJ-fA·VA fenna available. Dover Share• Area l~llC I.IT tHll CARDO" '"AlflCI tfll P't1Mtff9 H,llTl ~-,....-• • ..._ wW Land t.Ai'T •1.u"' >ttt '" MtMOll••M MU aOAT MOv1wo _.... '41·520I -...-644-1-131-belt or terms. <rnner Fuller Rlty. J46..0ll4 You Own The ti "'"' ,, .. Cl/lllllTlll'r t.O" 1411 SOAT ITOltAll carry 1111 TD. "COU.EGE PARK" Be1.u1ll:u1 pool 11izc yrd, -a BR ~=A'::~·~ :::! ~=:·l~,.c•,.'" .. : •o:;:,."::Nfto :: $25, 950 Wells-McC1rdl•, Rltrs. ,, ,,.. S 65 t.lmct w/ eltaant fulurts, IAl.ICM si• MIM~IAt. p:... :.,, :tTlltO l.lltottl = L•a•• • 4 Bdrm + F•ml~ Rm lflJO Nc~'P(lrt Blvd .. c .M. As5Ume :;,. .o loan 1 mo Jrs fam rn1, breakfast atta. 1AY 1sLAN01 utt0 AllCTIOM .. ,. MD'""' MOM•s ..,, l..ov•IY ""°'''°' 1 home. Ass··-S"•" £~• _ .,.~ ,..,., ....... .,., pays all. 3 BR. 2 bath, t.ml· torm•I din's: rm. 3 car ~109 flLI Ill A'llATIOll ll:IVllCI 6UI MOTOll ....-s ....... .,. '"00''.... ............... ~~ ly room. Ovmer A&JUni $82~ BY OWN ,,,,.,..... 111.Mo nu '"""'L IOI 11c-rc1.1s ;: l\.fcu v~. 4 + f•mU)' le &Pf loan Beautiful homt. S'28 jOO $49-3738 l•l'l&e· •"""· ~ ~~~~0:•::"'" = !~~0T;:_":~:;:._ = ~~~~~:.,u•• mt dintnsroorm:. $300/mnlh. Op. try. haJi tlreplacn ~ A Touch of S,-nlsh 'ISL.AND H.OTEL ,,.ER.ii;;;i64>"583iii;;.i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiio ~Ufn'nrilOTOM HAlllDI• -"-'OAl NOTICU .. MOTO.<TCUS = tlon II $36,900, lPrinc. only) patio A: 8BQ 541)..tTil Walled palid; 3 BR. + din. I" ,,_:':l~c~•lL•' :.._" s'"e'R .. v'"1c"E DJRECTOR-Y ~~·=;:: • '"""' •• ~ *'Slit TARIELtL .2t5S H•rber + family + Jge, room owr For fllom &-Pop opcraUon ~· * DUPLEX * MAotN ••DYii AUTO TOOU • 1ou1P. : C-dlillf9Dlllilt prqt. Reduced to -SSS.Im OCEANFRONT ~~·:~~llTT = !~~:i':i~':te11avic1 = :::t:~ '=:'-,. OLLEGE R~ $32, 900 $47,950 Pyramid Exchan&m"l 54US69 il BR. f\Jrn $64.SOO SA"'" ANA ,... A'ttL1Uff'11 1111PAia.s. ....,. u •• nuaa ,..."" Aillilll 4 Bdrm + Pool Walker Rlty. 67~5200 Home & DvpleK, $27,JOD 'CALL -• WUfMl,.ITI• ai;n M"ftllAIS•• • -111..s t n. ....__ Su ·--Miamf•T c1TT 1t1• •t,N•LT Olt fil1t CAMl'lltt '"' Huge f1rnlly rm. entry hlll., 3366 ... Udo, ~ "'""n n. &ti~ l Br. priv 6fli ._,., h'tt CAL FOSS, Reeftor =~ .. tNA Mlt0im l:: t:f:'!:~~:t'" ti1tvica = ~.~r.:"u = OPEN SAT/SUN. 11·5 3 bethl, quality buUt·lnt, SEASHORE DRIVE ror clear hw, Lt•vlna arta. '42-*' ~:: =~:~:. = =~~~ •. ~M~ ,_ •1" !: ::'g_;w'°' :: 2294 CHANNEL: RD. large rooms! 540-1~ OCEAN VIEW O\vncrlbkr. 648-l'FA. z:::a:: :m Mra10,. v11'° 2111 10.1T MA•MT&N¥C• em AMTMWtiS. cu11Kt HU 43 Ft, Bo.yt~1. pltt/no..t.. TARBELL 2955 Harbor Furn. Dupl~x. Obi. ga.ruie ,....5 \VON, D""FUL 1 .00 EASTBLUFF "'~ Ct llMI "'' .,. ••t<K, MAIONl 'I'. tic. 6.Mt lltACl CARI. •oo• tUI La... I t ~ ·---Imm "'' I ! ••A""" I I .-.. n s kll h.~.-.... ~ .. 1'UAN CA,.llTltANO ml IUllNl5J 5llt\llCIS •Ml AUTO n•NTI .. ,. ..~. er; a e •• ,_ .. .,,_., 2 BR hou'f, on J!'."'9t Blvd. a a e. '""·"""" m1tl\Y buyt In •ppl~nttJ par "'................ ' ~_P. "" ,11,.,.0 ••"'" mt •u11.011s .,,. ""'°' •ANTI• '* WllJ tra.dtl ! I S)%).OOO Cood buy for •mall jnve11. George WlllJ4rmsot'I YolA find In lhe Cl&bltlea dln. ~· mAI!)' ~nt.!I, Lo" .. ~::0:~~. = ~:~~!!-~:_..._,,.. = :.:;-. 't::stQ !: BALBOA IAY PROP. Prin. onty, Owner ~ REALTOlt ' Ada. Check them now! ~o. Reu. priced. Cal1 tU.OL1x1s "'"'"•"' "" CA•,.fNT11 11111 •11110 u11 Ml 67).7420 trt 5:30. 67Ml$0 67).1564 Eves.'---------·'-~--"------ ' ' t)on," but to ?.tom and Dad .. it's much more -here Is ~ such 1 home t h r I offers ~ .. ewrythlng -ll n d only a ~ hop, skip and jump to pools, •1 park!, shoppina center •nd ~ achoo!. 5 br, 2l~ be.., famUy p room, Assumable lov,i lnler-'.' est rate. $37,950. , • Rod Hill RHlly · Univ, Park Center. Irvine ~II Anytime &'U.o82A) OUTSTJ\NDING 2 BR. \Vlth MANY extr11s Including custom quality Cftrpela It drapes, auto. tprlnkling 11• tem I: elec. gar. door open. tt. Very atlnlcllYi:ly land. !!Caped, 2 Balhs, fJreplace: & bullt·ln$, Only $31.950 fN- Cl..UDfNG 'nlE LAND. Be 5Ut"t to see this one! PETTIT REAL TY CO. ''Tbt &uM of Homu" IJUlDl CoroM hi M.r 12511 ., ii •• < .j i: ' ., :· :I :· ~ ' ., .. .. • ,. • NEAR OCEAN • •1 Attract!"" amall houte: on •1 larrc 43· lot pha l\K'tl Jli, quarten over 1~ p_nge. South ot H!a:l\w~. ruo l prlct 140.000. Vog•l Co. • : 1 Realtors. &l. Eut Cout _. u .. 'Y. Cd:\t:. ~2020 .......:--"""--"'---' • ====-=~==-!HOUSES FOR ,SALE RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS . Co""'• clel Mor llolboo lslond 13.15 Hunll"lloll leech 14111 L....,o &,och 1705 ~Hs Unfurnished Apto. Furnished Apts. F~inlsh«t UNITS Presti,. Home NEW • BR, I BA + Multl c .. i. -3loo' c .. 1. Mo.. 4100 Cooto'Mo.. 4100 BEA.Of house. olda-but per. Mo U n...-... Roo Whl \IE No LOAN COST lect l bacb u -2 Br ve All Tht Way pl ••""'w-m. te wat.tr $100 RY plea.a.nt 1 BR.. + ~ "'""· II e Doyle • Shl<lda built """' •~"' Bit-In OY<n, _. If< 'll/W "'"1'<1" alder c:oupl•. 2 • 2 8ednJtG\ un.ltt plUJ briek l'lttpla '= to :. brautieJ to lut. build dlfh'lllUher ... Cl t p e 11 n I . maybe Mind talpente.r, auut a,partnx:nt '1i block to MORGAN .REAL TY ' equity aoo &ive )'Ollt tAmlly 'pt,950 Low·~ ~ cabinet ai ru. fN!D. •bl• to oceu on beautiful l.fal'-6'73-66C2 675-6459 PRFSI'IGE. Ele:pnt t 1tory, or~ rtinQdl!I.. Box M.887, Dally VILLA POMONA iuertte. 4 bedroom 3 bath beauty PHot, CM • e e e 3Ul E. Caul HW)', CdM "1th ... pa.~te family room, ~--Viejo 1708 2 BR dupleic, carpets, drpl, ONE MONTH FREE 3 Bedroom. l ~~ bath plus l"'ORMAL DrNlNG ROOM, TRI-Level bi I It 3-4 newly 'mice.. adults, no £pat.ioua. l bed garage apt. Hi" -•· h 1 .. -bl')di: finp.lace:, Modern buil~ .,. ... _. din nn ,0 !__ 3 pel! . .$135 n10. 2430 Santa COST A MESA'S • NEW APT. COMPLEX Owner \\ill u~ thetc at. -untJngton u.IC -1 rinkJ ,_ t ,.._ vu.1·u... ...,., ns, IP era uvn .. rear, Ba \Y '1 ....... 1•1 t " al ·• 3 Ana Ave. 543-8578 lractive units 0.) very dcsir-custom drapes and thick, · a 11!.n~ ~· oun~ l\ti. a ble tenns. FOREST E. thick carpel lhroughoul. A )'rs. old. Mission V\eJO OlARMING 2 BR. 2 BA con- STEAL AT $38.500_. BY Owner. 3 br. 2 yn old. do, Monticello Townhouses. CAU.. US, \\'E Ji A VE l\1ANY OTHER FINE PROPERTIES 67USSO 0 L S 0 N WE SELL A HOME Level. 6\1% FHA. 124,500. 1185 mo. Ph. 673-&164 EVERY 31 MINUTES 8.»-4291> <213) 81~2599 SPACIOUS Del Ct'rro Home; near So. Coast Plaza.. $285 Joe. R<allo" Walker & Lee Son C!•monto 1710 mo. >17--0933, 54.>-0333 7682 Edin&er BY OWNER Mesa D•I Mar 3 BR. HOUSE "'"""" 5!0-5140' bednn • 111 bath•. 1a,... 3105 UNIT II • • • • • NOW OPEN • • • • I FEATURING ALL MODERN AMENITIES PLUS UNIT '"'c:•d yanl, 124,<m • $3,lm 3 BR I S.. Jg Ind yd, blln•. 1--------'FHA·VA/A STEAL FOREST E. minimum down. w/w ,.~. ""''· "' all VIEW 492-7516 schl11. ChWrn/pels ok. $250. 0 L S 0 N 841-7156 ·o THE REAL \"-ESTATERS • LUXURIOUSLY FURN ISHED • ALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Spacious llvine areas. 3 1.«e'. BR. 2 00. Low mainL yard .I:. a alt-dou.•n view! 1014 SEA LANE Open Fri, S•t, Sun. 1.5 BOYD REAL TY 3629 E. Ctlast Jlwy., Cd.\f • 67S-5930 • PANORAMIC VIEW :mt Bay!!ldc Dr. Beau!. shake roof 1-aty. S Br. 4 ba. v.'8.terfront home, xlnt swim- ~t!' ~to~ m:o~~ Carlsbad 1740 Meaa Verde 3110 fllA. Rents $1SO and .$8S. Rede<.'otated in and out. Jnc. Reallora DARLING . Owner l.iquidatini. R-2 lot. WEEKENDER 3 B~. 2 crpted ba, 2 lrplc z. ~ "-ho 2 Bd sprinkler. n1alure ad Its . Use separate unit u ruest OLD FARM v.-re ... "~~.nt . me. • Lease $285. Pel OK, housr or mother-in-law quar-HOUSE rms., built-m kitchen. New-540-3518 ten, To good of an invest-ly carpeted &: painted, Nol;;;;;,:"".,..-,-..,-,--:c- ment to last. Don't think La~ trucks or heavy equip-ya.rd care. Great view & CLEAN 3 br, 2 ba: Compl aboul it. Call 962-!>585. men! 1 torage. 100· frontage. near harbor. $23.000. Low crp~ed, la\\'ll ... ~rvice Incl, 240' deep. 3 BedrQOm&. For-down, $235 mo. Call a-1l--60M mnl dining room . Giant coun. 4 BR, 2 ba, fam rn1, bit-ins, 962-5585 • ENCLOSED GARAGES • 2 SWIMMING POOLS from $140 Bachelor, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Adults -No Pets 1760 ,Pomona, Cl>sta Mesa ming heath. NC\\'IY redcor. 19131 Brookhurst 1ry kitchen. Separate aer· BUILDER 'S repossea11. 4 Bd-pool, nr all schls, child ok. vice porch. \Vith minimum rm .. 2 baths. Crea~ family S.'100 nio/lse. 837-8607 (West ,of Newport, between 17th & 18th St.) doWn, owner Will finance home. Newly painted -in 3200 ' !~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!'l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I $115,000 SHOWN BY APPT. Huntington Beach Bill Grundy, Realtor --....::.==.::..:=-lhis type property in de-xlnt cond. Wiii carpet · your Newport Beach 833 Dover Or., NB 642-4620 Wow I $12,500 Newlywed's Dreamt ThU qUaint 3 bedroom doll house features extra thick "'all to v.'all shag cnrpet throughout. Open beam Ca.l.i.lomia Ct'illng and 2 baths. Owner will sacrifice and sell NO DOWN CJ. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES mand. Hurry and be f.int. choice of color. See thia one! call now Dial 9!C5585. $29,500 •• Low down. B/B POINT REAL TY Adults Only !'RENTALS --·--· Houses Unfurnished Costa Mesa 4100 BEAMS & BRICK So. o1 Hwy. 2 BR. on R-2 lot, at last year'• price! Add uni! Ir; live "payment tree", $29,500 H•I Plnchin & Assoc. REALTORS 3900 E. Cout Hwy. 675-4392 CAMEO SHORES Ocean view • custom home 4 BR. 4 be., pool • "'ay under market al $7fi,SOO • . for Appolntment Call 644-1133 EASTBLUFF REALTY CORONA Highlands vit>w home. Ideal for couple w/posslble guest qtn. or more bdnns; overlooking the town. SEE THIS! Open Dally Z.5 412 Mendoza Terract'I! Stan Smith, Rltr, 673-2010 Corona Highlands Hill view + peek of blue. bltle' v.'8tcr. 2 BR. + den, 2 34156 Coast Hwy., Dana Point 3 BR. 2 baths split level S26S Condominium 3950 (714) 496-5323 :;...-'-= BACHELOR Apt v.•f lt-plc, 19131 Brookhunrt --~B~Y:.::,O.cW::Nc::.::E=R'---2 BRA~~~ 'NQ\~225 3 BR, 2 ba. crpt, 2 car, gar, ~~. ~~;g~~mall· yard. $130 11 tlngto •· h 2 bedrms, large fenced pool & clbh!le avail. $225 .. 1,,_.7., un n ..,....ac yard .$23 000 $3 000 8ay t.: Beach JWalty, Inc. mo. 540-6339. ___ .,:':.::..:':::~:._ __ COUNTRY LIVING minim~ -· n. • ,· -7,-1, 901 Dover Dr. S\llle 126 NB SUS CASITAS :u,. 645-alOO J:.."v 548-tmi DELUXE 3 Br. crpts, dJiis, Neat a. .. a pin 3 bedroom, 2 ei: pool. Avail April 1. 962-4968, Fun1. I BR Apts. Adults bath beauty. Huge yard Jor Apartments for \VE~IFF' -Large home if no am 962-7170. only, no pe•s. 2110 Ne"'JlOrl the kids with awing at! in-Sale 1980 with huge lamily room. 3 ~R-E-NT~A-L_S _____ 1 _Bc,lv~d"'.,,_oc,.c'·-&12-=9286=-·~~ duded. Home bu huge, bedroom, 2 bath. Large MERRIMAC WOODS Walker & Lee 962-5585 gorgeou& llvin&: room with ** 14 Deluxe Apts patio. many extras. $360 on __ A.o.p_l•_._F_u_m_i_•h_od___ Furn unils J11vaU. see ad un. 7682 Edinger brick fireplace. New deoep Ptinci ..... 1• Onl Call ' year lease to responsible General 4000 der class 5100. (25 ?i-1ttrl· 84244:ii 54Q..51to pile carpets. Modem elec-.--y, party. Relerences R.eq'd . tric kitchen. Great covered 644-03t5 Ch\'nt-r 642-:2833 or 673-3293 mac "'ay. S.~ OPEN SUN 1-5 NEW 4 UNITS . 401 13h ST., HB 3 BR ownt>rs apt w/ frplc, dlahwhr, crplg, drp8 PLUS fl) 2 BR apts. Walk to beach! lst owner tax ad· vantage. $66,500. ~ AJso U-9 & 12 New UnHs TIIE LINDBORG CO. 5.16-2579 palio. Beautiful tree. lined RENTALS **NEW 3 BR famll di s·1ngle LOVELY, sn1all bachelor. l4tttcL FU LL PRICE ii Houses Furnished Ing, 2 Blllh homt>. YCo; patio, utilities. t.1 at u re , $21..950, with miall down. to-niunily pool & clubhoUAe quiet adult. $89. Re f . tal payment of $1!2 includes Rentals to Share 2005 $350 per mo. 1807 Poi·l Ad I 548-8007 all. CALL l'harles (Harbor Vie \V u ts • QUIET 2 WE SELL A HOME ROOM.\MTE \\'anted, Girl llomes) {2131 61G-4fi01 . Bdrm Duplex. wonts to --1o·c M s A '7':c;;:;;::;:;;:,;:;;c.::::..._ B!tns, go~, patio. E-side. EVERY ll MINUTES Twitin, ~ ..... N°:S. to .~· cl~~ri..EASE $15.000 Bayc1tsl ex-Adults. 110.';wts. Walker & Lee to work. Gas prohibitive ec. homt>. Full view of Back Luxury i;ingle. l & 2 bed· 361-B Ogl<'. G42-l298 now. RepJy to Box M25, Bay. $500/mo. 0 w n er room apartmenlll, furnish-* FURN. 1 Br. Quiel &c nice, Dall Pu t .,.,715 ed and unfurnished, \vith 2790 Harbor mvd. at Adams Y o • ,.,,,~,,,,~.,.,.....,..,..,..-.,.-,,~-$120-$130. FURN. Studio, .$110 1; complete privacy and land-545-0465 Open 'Ill 9 PM SHARE-Lady or gentleman FRESHLY painled 3 Br. 2 sca!)ed rountry club atmos-per mo . Adults, no pets. * MUST BE SOLD * share wt active, congenial Ba Duplex nr bch. Nu cpl~. phcre inc.luding $7SO.OOO 213:i Elden Ave .. Apt 6. C~f LIQUIDATION/HURRY! lady, lovely .lrg priv rm & ., ltns. S250 mo I ease. v.11rth of re<'l'l'.'alional facil· BACI-IELOR APT. Fur*'· NEW HOl\1ES/8 LEFT , ha. For details, 536-2726 l-i>J().~7:.:5c;73;...,,,-.,.,..7'-,~ itie& designed an,: opcru!ed Drps, \\'/\\' crpls, pool. pvt . GI/no down. l-"HA/low dn. YOUNG resp. female wanlt-d JUST Bu ilt. \larbor View just !or sinI;ll' [)('Opie. bal . 645-0092 after 3 pm. Ba.; hdwd., shake & used l!!!!!!!!!!!!'O!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'O!!!!!!!!!!!!!' b<ick. 60x!OO fl. lo!. $42,500. SELLING Shown nclusively by Unlven:ity JWalty fi73..6510 B•lboa Peninsula 1300 504 W. BAY AVE . Channing new 3 bdrm. 2 i.. lifeditemlt>ean atyle; build· er'a home, top qu.a.Uty thru- out. Top Joe. (occupied). 8111 Grundy, Re•ltor 83J Dover Dr.. NB 64.24620 OCEANFRONT, Penln. Point. 3 Br, den, 3 ha ho1ne. Owner/ Agent. 671-9266. YOUR HOME , • • 2:i Yean Experim:e e FREE APPRAlSA.lS e NO OBLJGATION BRASHEAR REAL TY 847-8507 Ewa. 968-1171 GI No Down 3 to 5 Bedroom•-to share Mme w/molher &: liome. ~e 2 sty, 4 BR .. for-e NASSAU PALl\IS e HAFFDAL REALTY son. BR. BA. ss;; mo. nm.I dining mi & l:tmily rm. Rents Fr om l & 2 BR. POOL ' 14t-4405 5"t8-8902 all 6:30. ganlner. S.lf.ll. 54&..'"~1. 171 E. 22nd St. 00-3645 BY Owner: 8~ Asaumabll• 2 Men 25 Sttk 3rd roommate GARDEN llOUSE. J BR 2 $145 to $300 1 BR apt. Gas & water pd . VA . 3 br, 2 ba. m,450, Open lo Iha.re ~at oeean tront BA. 2 pools. Back Bay Sl25 $120 n10. No children, no House Sat .I:. &in. 15891 apt. Expemnve, hut so se-mo. Also 2 BR. $230 mo. Immediate Occupall('y pets. 54:-,..5991 C.'.\f . ductive le ethereal. ~o..o "-Bkr ~J "~" .....,., ?-.1o. to Mo. Lease Avail. Ft'Ola Circle. H.B. Call ~ v•...-wra. 1 ~ 1 BR 1-llrn. Duplex. Gar. 897..fi052 ROO~I AT E wante d , LOVELYTWNHSEw/viewol . ANAHEIM $135 mo.164 E. Wilaon. Call 2 SJ"ORY-4 BDILll straight. to ahare 3 br apt. pool 2 Bdrm 2 Ba frplc, lrg ~9-mt . Shown by Appointmenl. N. B. Ca.11 548--0113. patio S275. Agl"nt 64&0732 277 So. Brookhurst BACHELOR Apt nr 17th St. Nr. Marina H.S. ~ GIRL 2l or over to share (l blk. So. of Lincoln) shp'g, $9;; mo inclds ulil. furn. 3 BR apt, Nwpt N•w~rt Heights 3210 ITI·ll m-4500 642-4529 or 646-7":>82 3 BR. 21~ BA. elec kit, wl Fountain V.1lley 1410 Beach Call~ aft 5 Jot11 of cabinets. Ne\Y vinyl · · DLXE. 3 BR. 2 Ba . Din, rm.. GARDEN GROVE BACliELOR Apt furn. Nr. li!f', crpt!t. drp$, Jarge pa----------_... -fpl, cpts., drapes. S350 17th k Irvin<'. SIOO mo. t'io, 70· lot. CORNER MODEL Coat• Me1a 2100 ?tto/leaS<'. Agent 67>1662 13100 Cbapinan /l.v<'. * 642-J683 * BRASHEAR REALTY 3 BR. J BA. 2 yrs old. Up. {4 biles \\I, Santa Ana r~·y.) I======::.======- Lido lale 1351 841-8507 Eves: .Ul -3'7S9 graded v.·/v.• crplll A. drp11. St.IALL fum. l br cottage. University Park 3237 (71-ll 636-3030 Newport Beach 4200 Jo,onnal dinlna nn, brick E .-Costa t.1esa.. ShOwer onl)'. -- DECORATOR'S ~ trplc, 2 patios, e1ec bltin ~ult '!.nly. S135 incl gar & J BR. 2 balhs ........ $325 HOME This -beauti1ul 3 BR. 2 BA kitchen, private s er v Ice util. 645--0486 art 6. 3 BR. 2'iS baths ........ SJ.10 Bt":autifully done. S Bdnn11. ....-\, ahak root $33 900 2 Family nn. Xlnl strttt to hon1e \\•ith new tile, new .,........... e • Bdrm gar patio Quiet tn> 4 BR. 2 bath.~ .......... $315 street 45 ft. lot. crptg & bright new paint. and what a beauty! pical setting for adults l Blk e Red Hill Realty NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE AVE. IRVINE AND 16th (714J 645-05.10 In lop location on Rem· shops Sl.85. 544-M52 Univ. Park Center, Irvine L Do 198EA.500LT INC bnndt DMve. Dutch Hawn. Call Anytlm• 83>-082ll So·..._ Bay Club 1 R Y • Only $25.500. Call Pacific Corona del Mar 2250 1.,.~~"""""""""""~J urn 3337 Via Lldo 673-130'.I J ~ A Shorn Realty. 536-8894 for I'\--E 3 BR. 2 Bnth. Large bonus partments Oriental Cont•mp. attraclive t t' rm a. Eves: ._........ "''· roorn Pool .,.,,.,, "M ,62..4471 11~6 •103 $180 2 BR, Ptly furn. util. . ' -mo. HOLIDAY PLAZA 146 Via Undine fby App'!. 842-8728. _,,======~===J paid, \Valking dilltanct to Call 64>2996 only). 4 BR. " cten or !J BR. I~~~-~-';'!-~-=-'!!~-~-~~-:'-'!!~-:'-'!!-~~ 1-====°===== DELUXE. Spacious 1 Bdrm Partially tum. Dln. rm., bit-BY 01o1:ner, 3 BR., 2~~ baths, S•nta Ana 1620 sP'hot,•.'•A··-CilouMpal','. -0.~· .,..i:.! Back Bay 3240 Furn apt SL~ plus util. · d 2 1g ta 1-1 Din ... "' ""''"'"'"'" lieated pool, an1ple parking. u11, carp., rapes. car 1ar. l". m. rm. w .. ., . . ---------N Aaki .$75 0CKJ Xln L' I thtdral -o children -no pPIS. Bili"Gru'ndy: R~~1=· :i. ~ts~m: f:ooacpg. $20.!m Cash. 3 br home. 1 Huntington Beach 2400 1 BR, crpts. drpi;, bl1·in~. \96;1 Pon1ona, C.~1. 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 $8.900 Req. to assume 6% ba. garage. Lrg fenced In patio. No children, $140. -======'=='='=== V.A. Pr inc Ip a I a ool)' :'=:':;t.,:N:;':,· ;_:"~hoo~L:,<;:1:,1 ::;"""=:7135:=· FOR Lease: 3 Br. den, 2 ba, Call 548-3191, Costa Mesa 4100 LARGE HOME !==========::. LARGE LOT 962--0993 Leguna Beach 1705 Furn. Gardetner. XtrA nice. C d I ------- $20,500 Full Pric• Avail 3129. 8362 t.falloy Dr. orona e Mar 3250 SUNNY 4 BR. &, family rm. Huge liv. H B IP ··r· Sand I * * Hun. tlngton Beach Area · · a,,_i ic s -rm. 3,000 Sq. ft. 45 Fl . lot. BLUE LAGOON -2 BR 1· · d" · Sharp 4 bedroatn, 2 bath -· • 1v1ng room, 1n1ng Wal~::ufli!v'~ ~7~5200 home. Large counl1'y style CONDOMINIUM Summer Rent1l1 2910 area. v.•/11· cpl~. ·!rp~. * ACRES * kitchen with electric built BeautUul 2 BR. 2 BA, just _ llrepla«. rtlrig & ~rove. 3366 Via Lido. NB Open Sun. Ins. Great play area for the stepA lo beac~. 2 awlmmi?& 2 BR Apt & sl'pg porch on Pnr!o. Elcc. door gerer.l". 3 BR. Den, 21 ~ Ba. Con-kids. Assume },.H.A. loan pools and tenn11 court11. Pr1c. Newpon Isl. Priv dock on 4:J' lot. Adults only. no pets. temporary. Arch Ile ct with total payments of $ill. ed to sell at $49,500. Call channel. S22S wk. or $800 ~~~13 $225. A\'all no\v. designed & bit. Lo int. Submit )'QUI' dov.·n payment Turner Al!Soclatt'll 494-1177. mo. Call 8~2061 bt'fr 5:30. .,...,..,. transfeni.ble Io an. By to \VILL ADD CU1'E 3 Br. homr: un11111el owner. Phone -673-2™ lor WE SELL A HOME s.10.000 clU!ih & $23,500 equity Dupl•x•s furn. 2975 fry>l.: di11 .. are11.: bullt-in appt. EVERY 31 MINUTES 111 my 3 BR 2 BA home lo-kitchen: nice patio. Sce.nic BY O\VNER. 4 BR" den, 4 Walker & Lee catcd at 2576 Temple Hills NEWPORT Heights. 2 BR. Pn:ll)C'rtie& 675-571.6 BA. A lot of blt-ina Ir; Dr: ln exchanae for local patio. No children or pets. VIE\V -CA.l\tEO ~HORES tumi!hings.. lovely patio. units. See Enri:lWld Real Es-. Sl50. ST3-..a98 :l + Fam. rm. Avail. noii·. $15,000.-call days: 2790 Harbor Blvd. at A.dams late, 318 Thalia Strttt. La-Don Fr811kl1n Rltr 671-2222 543-$1.-nighlll: 613-1.805 545.9491 Optn 'til 9 PM gunn Beach. 494-i093 RENTALS ' . * Motel-Apts * l signal So. ot o.c. Fairgrounds Studio It 1 l.c:lrooms $32 WK. & UP Day, Wfflt, M°"lh • Kitchens . TV's incl. • Phone serv., htt1 pool • r.taid service avail. 2376 NF.WPORT ILVD. 541-9755 Newport Beach GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY tuxurv gflrdcn 11.partmenlll offcrin~ complete privacy, beautiful landscepini;:-Ir unparallelNI recreational faC'lllti<'s in a country club atmosphere. Nmv ll"asing In NC\\'POrt Beach. t.Iofll'I~ Of!<'n 10 am t!'l 8 pm Rents from $135.$.110 FurnlshN or unfurnishtd Oakwood Garden Apartments 1700 I bth St<eel l~::;====";,:~~:~====~~~==;==:;:;,=;;;;l.1H~ou~s~e'.!s~U~n!!l~u~r~n~is~h~od~ I DELUXE 3 BR. 2 Ba .• crpts, General 2000 I General 2000 I General 2000 drnpt>S. frpl . S2ro 1'1onlh I"-'----------'-'--------·--'-:..;.:,;..;;.;;.;. ____ .;;:;:. Generel 3000 A~cnt 675-1662 CASA DE ORO 714: 642-8170 casual californ1a li\'ing in BAYCLIFF MOTR **RENTALS** Lido Isle 3351 11·ann i\ledit. atn1osphere. ~pac. colort'O-Ordinated apts *LO\\' \\EEKLY RATES • Furn. Bachelor / 1t •••• $125 dci;1gncd & fW'll . for style Kltch<'n, TV's, ma.ill service. F'Um. 2 BR Apt • : ..... , $150 IUUTIFUL LIDO ISLE t., comfort. • Pvt. patio * llcatcd Pool. Uni. 2 BR Duplex .... $145 3 Bdnn, 2\'J Betit TK'V.'ly d«c· BBQ * Sha.g cpl!! + Gnr w/ &16-326.l OR . r.............. -k ..__ Unf, 2 BR HOUMJ ••• , $140 orated, large double gp,rage, s!oragc • Hid pool * Kitch-OCEANFRO"T Apt. "·t- lowl =.::t'!!":'., -lod .. ~ l.... --~ ..... ~r."" ...... -..... Un! 1 BR ~"--s•= $375 mo 83UIO.'!t " ~ "" ...,, -.. nm ___ , · ......,._ .. •••• l'N • en '1·/ ind~t lighting * Newport & Dalbo.a Plel's. to form four ..... words. Unf. 2 BR + Den • ••• nss IK>luxc oven,'(, rangt>, 1 BR., Adll11 only. AvaU April 10th. I I • ROO!'(MATE SERVICE Huntington Beach 3400 $17:. Incl util. Adultl!. na S250 mo. )'ear ly. sr.-~2221 or T E L H E M 1 • lolANY Ont:ERS * pets. 36.i \~·. \Vll!JOn St 547-lfi.11. I .t I' I I I , Fr•• to Landlords 612_1gn ~~~------Blue Beacon ~ntal Find<'r"S SlfiO LEASE 3 BR. t'ncd yd. °"'===~-~~-LARGE. <'(Ii)', 1 & 2 BR. f 4J5 W. l9lh St CM Mr>-Olll clbl g11r · 1!! &. 18sl & d<'p .. .\IONTICELLO 1,.'01'!00n1lnium. cpl!!, drp.~. blt-1na, prr.tlo. 1 I 0 0 T.H P l .. f ' •. 1 -~J~="'E"·s'°"""AJ"'N-.-=~·ER""""-' ~~tr Slpd, 11600 Van Llurt'n. 1 BR, i11Clud~a D.!ihWBr, BR ron1plclt"IY l urn . .. ~ ,.,,,._ v•n 1•r ... 1t<'r & Beach Ahit. \\'rur.hcr I dryer, Atrium, 2-ti7J-7·[l2 I I r. I J bedroom, 2 bath for rent. Nu rrpl11/ti rp1 & redccor. ("ar gnf'll\?(", Pool pri\', n< ~==-----_:_ ~--t · 2 BR furn & u11lu rn vwu.,.r trans~ aaya ttnt 842-826.1 OCC" & c .r-1. Civic Center. al .$190 per month. Double Avn 'I .. 1 'l'I , _ .,,., r . .1u SljQ...$1 7;). trit~. dl'p5, bltns, Gange. Nice kitchen. 5,,.,, SHARP To1vnhouse for h~ue. 1 "ar, -........ 54.'. vt\1'".,.,.<& pool, patio. 1m Pl11.~ntla. I Y I ;t ... at ...... 2 br, 2 ba, v..'/W crpl, drp•.' _l_t _•~•-m_. _____ _ L KIM I .,, FURN. ~/ ul il. Baehekir I WALKER It: LEE min)' Alral. S~ m fl . 1 • 2 BR apt, furn & unf. apt. A\'nll April Isl. S131.SO. I' I I I .,_, ~"""' Ir-ro..., qt :mo ,.._ Blvd at Adamo, 962-0110 or 96>-101< l.rom 11.15 up. N•wly deco<., 151> Pl•c<otla. NB '-=~-=~-=-=~·=!-_ ~ lfaiht cat lfldld at h• Costa Meaa f BR. 2 BA. newly painted. pool-reek nn. beau. garden, Ir 0 AS VE A , ... ~ >-1• S1f5 • 2 BR Dupl•x. Yard. ~=u•~ c:F~ 9292 ~~~1~t~5~~i959 Maple. ~~~a~"rs.1 :1~ec':: Ji;"g ft..,_ .......... -L-Lt--.----1 Gu. Washer hook up.I:========· I yen.rly. Studc n!J. ok. sn..m ~ I I I I' I V ~ ~ ..... Ci&tdeMr incl. Child ok:.1 ·L B h DAEL!! UXEI , 1._!: .. SJ>f'c. rum. _ .. .. _ .. _ by f!Ulng In tht ~ _.. mer. ~ aguna tac 3705 c ec., ....... 1-trte retrlg. * OCEANFRONT · R.ooml • Yolf dwtloP ff'Ol'll' IMP No.. 3 b.kiw. "'''"' cpt. Full Gar. wfstor. \Veekly until wmmer . • "'r'N"T''~SQV.',o,,imw IN I' r I~ ,. ,. r I Sl50 • % BR.>' blkJ to ocean. 3 BORMS & OEN Quiet. Ad11lt~ onl)'. hfofmo ==--=C:.:•.c"-':.:':.~"'26.;=':__ -.., RIO. reh'1f, w/v.·. drp.s, l'I I • $160. &56-!lr.$ ~:vf'if. CLEAi\ l k 2 BR. Lrg. kl!. frp)c, children ok, Bier. rop act, cnrprt~. dtl\pt'., ~=~-~----d ,A .JR<T!CikYiliO ,._ .a.i.t~v1t LfllEU I I I I I I I 53-1-&.XlO bullt-ln kUchf:n. A Fine fam-1 DDR~1 du!Uc:\, ss:;, trrshly A ul!,, no p!'IJ.. Sl33 up. V ..,~, '!"",.......-~ ily home. palnted. eacloi;ed P1tl lo,, 2121 £.16th St. fi.&6..1301 4 Bil 2l' Bl Con4o. In VUla S~ t.tonth. l..n!K' gard<'ner, laundry, Singlr oc-1 Br. Nl'ar Pier, \Vl'Ckl)' or SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7600 P•c:lfk, mile to b<:h, Kid• MISSION REAi .TV <!l+oT.IJ .~:~'!.",""is' only, "" "'"· month!.,, um rm.. Call ~.:...;_;;;,.;.;..._ __ ~~~-~~-----~---...:.:.....:c°":;:.:.;·S285:::::..:·~:::..7S29:;::;;..:·00~2-4<:.::::." ~~ -"'""'-'~'"~·'----~ • DON'T PINCH YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified A.d 3 LINES 2 TIMES DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 YOUR . CREDIT IS GOOD SAYE £111? c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 IRST BOYS! WANT TO CLEAi> UP Oii ,. CWN OUT? FOR FAST! FAST! ACTION! CALL DAllY PILOT CLASS· IFIED DEPT. D I A L D I R E c T -- 6 4 2 -5 6 - 7 8 frida1, March 20, 1,,70 ~~~~~~~~.RINTAL S Houses Furni1htd CITY 0, COSTA MCU. 0Ut101 COUNT'(, CAl.l'••NIA HOTICI IJllVITllfO l lOS Corona del Mar 4250 RENTALS I RENTALS lll NTALS I RENTALS 2 P!!· Unlurnlolood _ Apt1. Unfurnlshod Apts. Unfurnished A('!•· Unfurnlsh~ Costa Mei~ 5100 Coste M.M 5100 Newport Beach 5200 Newport a.ach 5200 ----NOTICI 1$ Hl•llY GIVIH !!wit ttotl• SllARP PAO! .. '~" ""' be f'fttlf\led "' .... ''"' l·Br. $175 ~10. Inc. uni. ef (tll• Mt5a ti t11e offtct .r Ille CllV kl] RJ ·~ ci.r11 11 111'1 t lw Kell. 11 F1tr o''"'· Don Fran n. tr. ti o.>-2222 THE NEWPORT c .. 1 ......... c.1ttCo111l1, """' "'-"*'r °' 2 BR 'f . So I ":oo ...... • w ....... y. ,.,,..,11 1s. 1m. . " arruente, . . o Luxurious Sp.1ciou• Gtrdtn Apartment' 11.r1w. 11,,.. """wlll IM~ ..,.lie,.. H~'Y. $200 mo. No c:hlldren. ~Q'. ,.. .. t:::..l':.o.iw .. ~t ~"O":~ * 673-4616 • Offering: MATlltlALS. lQ Ull"M lNT, ..,, .. , I ,~ TIU.HSl"OltTATIOff ANO SUCH OTHllt FIJn.i~. apt or ttnt. S=> l fACl\.ITl[t AS MAY I E ltfQUlltlD up includif\&' utilities. ~ blk • Private Palios • Heated Lanai Pool fOlt TH£ C:OfrrlSTllUCTIOM 0 F -.,._ • WALKWAYS AND t ENCtfE.S AT COSTA to oet"M. -.N ~-~. • 360 Feet Private Beach M•S'4 CITY PAllllC. A .. , .. •!•"'· tHClfluo11Ms ""' •""' L.d 1 1 ••• 1 Oran"' Coun'"''t Mo.fl BeawU/ul c.11tr-ct d_,.ti 1MY N obtt lnH t i I 0 t e ,.~ If "II 1 a.dr'm $175. $275 tr1. 011111 et"'• c1tt Cit,__ n Fllr Drtvt. Apartment Communft11 2 a.dr'm 325 • 500 ca111 Me11t. c111i.m11. -• '""'If" LARGE t room 1pt. kit. Featuring a club atn1osphere for your con1-2 ledr'm & Oen 695 su.oo. '4 Clllr" .. 11.CIO wlll bl . . ' ' .,.dt 11 111ftdltd '"min. PLEASE MAtL gar, util incl. On Ba.)'. $200. fort and pleasure -just completed 1 or 2 t EPAllAT£ c~rc1ts. Al&a taking s ummer Bedroom, 2 Bath. Furnished or Unfurn ished. t it Bayside Dr., N.8. Phone 673·8414 ----,.!.:"'~1c1"'w~ ~'::!• ~~rr:°'~ ·reservations. 838-0223 Air.Cond., soundproofed, aeJ! cleaning ovens, ~ .. ·~~.,:"~ ~11 c!':.i .. ~~ Ball:toa li land 4155 beam ceilings, dishwasher, lush landscaping Coron• def Mir 5250 Santa An1 5'20 :;::'.,,:.:,,~:..~ .. "~tie~ with streams & waterfalls, elevators, BBQ's, w. cttt ., c: .. "' Mtw. GARAGE Apt., 2 bdnns.;l clubhouse: ~~dth social activities, saunas, Ja-ei~0!'!!c/1• ;u:r:~:,. G:!~" ..... "::: bath. \Vilh boat sllp. Sl.lO cuzzi !. swim pools, private garage w/stor· :!:!.~ K'cw~"~:i:.;.·~'t '::':.~ Bill Grundy, Realtor &42-i620 age. From $140-$210. Q.c., ·: ~· '" tti. _,,.,."°" e1 "" • ._. 1t11"11M For enfoyable tun .... dfftfl ceterf.. .. llfs-~.:~· ~~ .. ~1;",!:u"'r.': Huntington Beach 4400 c•nln, ociutts. eotn• to MllllMAC WOOOS • • • ON TEN ACRES •-'V110l'I ,... 6M4 Ol'I t111 1"" dw f/lf Jutt ""et 2HI H•rlMr ,,.,.., nr. N•t.n CMllll•c 1 Ir 2 BR. Furn A Unturn DIC9l'llbtr. '"'·'""II'" 1111 '" ,,,. OI· l BR. Furn Apt. Downtown 425 i-AERRIMAC WAY COSTA MESA. 14r .t"OO Fireplaeet I prlv. pl,tlca I tkl e1 tM Clt'f c~ f//f Nlf c:11v. Tll•I H B No child or ...,ts Ca.I I ' -• "'-' T Ml Co t fl "'" N lf r1t. 1noi1 K91• ts lllr.lro ,_,.,,td II • • ... • I Vllt.YTH INO NIW-MOVI IN NOWI rvuiil. e S • n n uiu._ •M.....,., 111 11o11 ... He. •• """"'"' Ntl'f ~7396. 900 Sta Lane, CdM 644-..'tfill :.~ :;:~:1".;!1!:,":, ':;1~1"•.:t,~ l BLK to ocean. 1303 \Valnut. {P,facAl1.hur nr. O>ast Hwy l · .. "'"'' • "" f/lf "'" 111111c..,,. •tft,,_., 2 BR. Adults. Stt MiJ'. 219 Coit• M•1a 5100Cotte Me1e 5100 """ c.mldlr Uilll, Ill t ~ •1,~~~~~==~:~: l ;;;;;;;;~;;;=;;:;~:;~~=~=~~~::::;;;;;;;I ""°""'llCt ., "'' wer11: 1rMI lfr!. 15th St. H.B. NrAR 2 BR _,_...,,, ~ N ,,,. l•bor c• ·"' ne1v • c:pts, rirpt, " .. ,,.,, ",.,,.,.,. '"' -·.... "-h •7•• * GRAND OPENING * "'";"'· "" •"· "" ""· "' .... s'911 "' ea111o11111 ••Ut•l»t Leguna PWaC .. -pref~r cpl or man, Sl95. ""'',.. w11t1 "" n c.-t1011 1t111< " -" New and Dramatic as 61l-3:l.iti v1r1lflw •• onll' .. '""1'" ""°"' IM a Spanish Ca stle ·=~-~------=-.:.,.·'~'::"!.k':., :,.1c11 .,:~,,,,. ONE LOW RENTAL IDEAL f'or roommates 1 "'-,... lllttlft _.rvd., w ..._ .,.. VILLAGE INN. Laguna EL CORDOVA Am BR. + Bachelor ,\vi left. vi'lllnt ti "'-l t"9• cadi , l"rfl-lnM• ftl T ··-· -'~...! I r . I I 'fh"nk ' I arl I ' 11_. ,11111 • ''"" '"'" 111 "" """".,. ........ ~ry ""'5:e ap s ....... mp .. e 1 you ve seen grea ap m en s . . 1\tod. Unt. C~I . 673-2~!12, -1111" w 11w. ma1d service. bouaewan!s, \Ve have all the nice features as follows : ti75-267i' ,.. i.1• '"'" 111 eo,.lclolrN ""1"1 " 1' llnt"• all util. Htd pool. ...t..: HEATED POOL * REC HALL -~~~------maH '" • wm ..,m turnhlllll .,,. ""' '""' . 'JI(' 2 BR. i\Iaraucrite, So. of --------- VILLA MA ltSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS I & 2 Bdrm . Aph . Adult Living Furn. & Unfurn. Dishwasher . colo1· coo11Hnat· ed appliances • pJush shae cat-pet _ choice ot 2 color schemes • 2 baths • stall ahoY.·era . mlri'orcd \vanf· robe doors • irKlirect light. i~ In kitchen . breakfast bar . huge private re~ patio • plush lviusc:apin,a-· brick Bar-8-Q's _ Iaree heat- ed pool1 Ii: lanai. 3101 So. Bristol St. C~I Mi. N. ot so. Coa.'t pt~za) S•nta Ana PHONE : 557·1200 D~lY PllOT REAL ESTATE Gtntral Rentals Wanted 5990 4~.l BR hou&e. Blulls. Irvine Te1T. Bt-oo.dmoor. Ali rlee· trlr. 675-18.';ol S:\fALL House ,;ul!ab/e tor t"lclrrly genUe"1en. Ji"um or uni. To $83 .. ~2.)!l(l aft 5. Rooms for Rent 59'5 PLEl\SA/llT l'hri11!1aJ1 hni, tiff'lia VPrrle •rea. 011y "''UJ'krr. 1\11. &· gar prl\'I. ~6-8229 SLJ::l::PJN<.; ~1111cc available ror l:~A!:>l'E:H. werk 1n h1rgt 2 6dr1u 11pl on Ckf'anlrTJnt 615-04•1.3 artrr 5 pn1. I.DEAL for \\'Orkin;: n1an over 30. p1·h·a1f' en1rancr . Coll ta i\h.•sa, 616-j{ig9 NICE Rr.t.pl<'as.a.nt hm. ;:;<:I Joe:. Kit. priv. $:l0, 7>48--:H.18, 1 wkdyi; 8:30-4. 6t:-02s!1 COLLE GE Or \Vorking Girl Bal. Isl~·. !\it. & TV rn1. i"c:J. S:>:i n10 &. up, 67~:::11~. flj Jlt'r IYk UJI \\I kilch~n . S30 wk up a111s. 2376 Nt11port Bh·d. C:l.I. ,'11S-:115.'i Roon1 \\'ilh K1tc:hrn t.· Balh. Pnvate ~ntr11ncc. C.&tl :,m-:mo. r.1ATURE. Non·l'>tnoker . Kitch. pr1vl. ort1onal , g!IJ" 14paC'f' <1vai1. 96S-3H:• LARGt:. plca~;i11t. p 1· 1 v. b<1U1. rmp!oylo!d 1na11 only. !i16-7.'11)1 c:tf\I ,, c_.. Mii•· •NI 11 rMde '" •· Steps. ti> beach, dlmn;: l * DISHWASHERS * BAR-B.QUES H\V)', $175 n10, No c:hild~n. =~i':rn!:..'"'v3*" 11 ""' ..... cocroundlrtail>.1 Gu~teed Yf:&r1· * SHAG CARPET'G * GARAGES * 6734676 * i '"""""!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""" ''"' ~· mwt t11 1Jc11\Md ,.,. 1111 ra es WJ permanen MANY OTHERS' L•1un1 B1ach 5705 K.ITCHl::N privilrJ:r!I, rnan only. $:J:... 803 Go\'t-nKll', Cr.I. 646-:i2S!'l ..,_ntlM 11 ,..Ill,.. Ill' i.w. iuests • trom SJ5 a y,.·ffk. · LOVELY 3 hr, 2 ha, So. of ni. c"" c-11 .. "" c11Y.,, cut• -t9f..S4l6 I & 2 BR's-FROM $145 For Adults On ly H\I')'. BU-Ins, rt'pts & drps. ~:r-tM rltl'rt '°••ltd '"' «l!!!!!!!'!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!I 2on Ch•rl• St. * 545-0376 Adu1!a. Call 675-6572. EHflld~:-';=l0~'1: '~~THE ctTY 1 BR. ocean view, near (Just 400 ft. \V. of Harbor· Blvd. off Hamilton) NEW 1 BR $15.>12 BR sioo. ~?"°"~J~ g:sl:~E~ beach. Single pen;on prefer-Sha.a-crpts. lat & last mo + CALIFDll:NIA red. 494-7079 c-~ u_ 5100 $j(I cltanln& 673-7.644 f lllt!I '·"'In,..., Aeflnt Coste Mese 5100 _,. m.H c11Y Clltk ., ,,.. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J-BDRAI., cpts, drapes. ~1.~ ~,~=:: ~.,;;; c:~~1:"';;1et. RENTALS • LUXURIOUS-NEW Furn. or unr. $140-$150 "ff" ,. ,. "" .,." Apt1. Unfurnish~ "''";' ""'"";" ., .. ,,,. General 5000 Quiet &. Luxurious 100 CLIFF DRIVE $110-1 BR, ti,~ BA. $185-2 Br, 1\.1 BA. Crpls, drps. bltins. Vlt-w or ocean. \Valki~ dis- tance to town. Al!o furn. Bachelor, very Jaric $170. 494-Z449 or 494-5303. 2 BR Duplex, 11ti ba, stOl'efrelrig incl . No pets. $18.:J mo lcasr. 49f.290.'i Mot•ls, Trlr. Crts. 5997 HOLIOA Y Bt::ACH !\IOTEL Rooms . l<itchell('tlrs, 100' to Beach. Yttt Continental breskf<1i1t, l.832 N. El Cll- mlno H<!al. San O emenlc. 492-3.ill2 Adult Living at ••• HACIENDA HARBOR LEGAL NOTICE $150 & $170 All UtllltlH P1id B•lbo. 5300 1--------1--------\VEEl\LY ritlrs ~il Lltrk • l'llO!f'I, 2301 NC\\'l"Ort B.lvd., ' Cos1a i\lr~a NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT VEN DOME l Rooint Furniture $19.95 & UP 1.fonlh-TC).Month Rentals WIDE SELECTION NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. Custom Furniture Rental 517 W. 19th, CM 548-3481. $140 -2 BR. 4 plex. R/O, w/w, patio, will consider pet Bia. 534--fi980 Coste Me ta 5100 ----3 BR 1tudio. Frplc, la:e patio, pool, AWll. • .$200. 546-0370 SPLIT Level 2 BR. Qi:its, drp1, bltm. No pets. 2S8a Mendoza. a45-5421 BRAND NEW 1 & 2 BR $150 I $170 all uti'. incl LGE. i\fod. 1 BR. ne\\•\y dee:, cpll, drps. Nr Bay ll Beach. Lse sw. 6~7il02 1 .t 2 BR. 2 u.i:m pools Adults only, no ptlt. 307 Avocado St., C.lof. See Mer on prtml!es (Behind l<·Mart ott Harbor 1----------Bltm. shag t'rpt, ttri>s. car. at comer Rutrm A AVDCadol Huntington Beautiful landacp'.g. Sorry no D*JI 6'2-3535, e\•e 6C5-02l3 ON B_E_A_C_H_!_ pets. Jnq, at olfice by pool or::: ~vcc•do, CM HARBOR "~m. ..... 64&Gm TOWNHOUSE e SINGLES FROM $140 MARTIN19UE Spa.c:ioua grounds w/ park· llft 1urroundinp ,, .. / pri· vacy. Patios & pools. Nr. 1hopping. Adults on1y. Quiet. l , 2 &: 3 BR. Deluxe Apta.. ALSO FURN. BACH. Im Santa Ana Ave. C.At J\fa:r, Apt ll3 646-5542 STUDIO APTS. 2 Bedrooms -2 Batha: Carpets It drapes. Garap 339 & 343 Cabrillo Sl75 Per Month -or $1&5 On Leue '7MeN _;i;~ii;I 2211 Harbor near \VillDn • 2 Br l ~;. Ba. Studio To"'•nhouse $135 • Heated pool . Adults only • No pets • Adj to shoppina- HARBOR GREENS e 2 BR 1% BA FROA1 $225 e 2 BR 2 BA FROAJ $260 e 3 BR 2 BA FROi\f $360 Carpets-drapes.dishwasher heated pool-sauna-tennis ree room-ocean v1('\1·g.. patloa-ample parkini;. Security iUarWi. 1',URN. also Avi:til, HUNTINGTON PACIFIC APARTMENTS Bacbelor, l-2 I: 3 BR. Furn/ unf. From $110 l up. Gar-711 OCEAN AVE .. H.B. den patios • Beam ceila• ___ <_n_<_l _SJ6._1_<_81 __ P'rpk:s e Rec funs e 2 Pools LUXUIUOUS 1 BR. Walkini;: Saunas • Nwwry School dlstaJ>Ct to btach &: llhop- Fam " Adult secticlm, Jm. plna-. Shq: carp e t i n K, med. occup. 7TOO Petenon di1hw11Mr. dre11ins' room, Way, 01 Nr Hrbc' Adams. load& Df ttorage, patio & 546-0370 aaJ'ale. $139.50. Adults only. 8262 Atlanta, HB. 536-2800 San Clement• 5710 ----BEAUTIFUL new dlx. king sh<:e home apts-will tum. 2 lxlrms & 3 bdnns, 2 baths, built-in!. china cabin.rt, W\\' n-pts, drps, Cable TV free \\'ash-dryer, hobby or golf Gu1t t Homes 59'1 NIKOLSl\V Rest Home ambulatory l: di,.s. ~~l:)..3732 tor ' cart rn1, closed gar. Adulls. 1----------r $18,j..$250. 101 Dominquez, 1----------1 Ap t. B -Bowles Rltr. Mi1c. Rental' 59" t 492-6002, <192·1314 --------: 1'-ULLY rnclostd gar<1ge1. ; REAL ESTATE $2J pt'r rno. General 21:;;1 ElllC'n .. \ps G, c. \I. -------5990 OOUBLt: i;aragr fill E-s1de, ' C~I. S.U n10. COUPLE w/1 : year old boy \\'nnl lo rent 3 bedroom he.use \\'/)a.rd&. a:ara,a::e. Both "'·01•king. Child in sc:hool. }lu5band aaine job 7 yeal'fli, age 39, wife 77. NO more than $135 per mo. \Viii take lcll!f: option w /re n ta I =====I. Income P roperty 6000 ' GOOD E-sidr ~ Plf"X. $55,000 : or will tradt' up. Principals t only. 8.13-3540 ' payments applying to down Bu1lne1s Property 6050 payment. Call 60-38« evt"s -• il. wkendli. FOR ~!lie by 111\·nrr, 7-11nil .; ~~~~~-----1 modern i\lF.:D ICA.L DE/I.'· :1 2 \Vorklng &iris looking for 2 TAL CENTER Good ~ Bdrm furnished apL in rerurn, good \\' r i t e . o I t • 1 NE\VPORT BEACH or Conlriidrr hnin,. or ~ in { Costa 1'fe11& yearly. (Have lrlld<'. ~rr j(l\ J Hf'il Av! .• ; quiet,clean,obeditnr.e· H.B. C!lll nv.•ncr t7141 ~ trained dog). To SHiO. 846-JZ'.!.1 r\'Cll. Cll3J 696-1810 , Res pon1ible, h ave da,yi. 1 ' WANT AD 642-5678 QUIET AREA • Beaut. Irr 2 BR apt. 998 El C&mino Dr., Cl\1. S46-0451. 637...s58j reference1. Please call alt.er 6 PM. 54M308 HELP! Peace Ii: wildernes11 Business Rental 6060 ·: ./. t;:; Roocl CloMollcollom ....... ,. Asslstallce 650o.6900 In the DAILY PILOT LARGE 2 Br, l~i Ba studio apt No pets. $150. 726 Joann St. 84&-1584 1 BR Unlum. y.•/w Crpts. drp&, 1tow. 820 Center St., apt 8, CM . $120 mo. 2 BR, crpt, relrii, 1tove, pool, gar, p.alio. S l 3 0. Adults. 548-1.565, 646.-1385. 2 BR lower apt. Cpts, drps, bltn&, l'MJ pet!. Infant ok. 288S rtfe ndou.. ~21 2 BR clOSt·in. Garage. No pell. No children. Older cpl pref. $125. S.18--0401 NEW Db: 1 lz. 2 Br. Sha: ttpl, drps. bltns, immed. occp. From $150. 5'0-1973. 545-7321. Read The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading needed. Employ writer &: BALBOA ISLA~D , cal must haw furn. retftat. Leue s1ore or office. ap-• \\'ill Jeau. fl.lei 776-6217 propr1a1e /or beau!y salon .. : NEWPORT BEACH "" & wknd•. 307 "'"'" A". ""'"" oc : URGENT! L6e opt ion see brokC'r. H1rbor H1ights Apt1. Roomy-Deluxe 2 " 3 BR. Home atmo.!phett incl rare. frcd alr htg, blt1111. Os to S.D. frwy, shoJ>i, schl, park. IBtv.·n Baker .t: Gi£1er, \V. or li'1rbor) Rental Ole, 3117 Cinnamon Ave. 546-1034 LUXURY LIVING 1 BR " small den, small wanled: 3 or 4 br house. Pre SMALL shops nr. Ne,vporl · patio. ulll paid . 1110. 211 3n! Mtla Vtn!•. Will "'"';'" Pier. v ,nou' ,;,.,. Joqmre NEW, Sp.acious 2 &: 3 Bed-SI. Elderly Ad.It pref . any Joe. $250 + or • w/$1000 Bayview Properties room, 7 Batha. Adult!. ~112... option. 549-3926 7309 \V. Balboa., NB 673-7420 Steps to Wtttcl!U Plua ''N~E\=v-1 -B~R~ .. ~,~.-.. ~.--.,~h. ""' \VANTEO: Garage to ttnL 645•0252 $130. Pri patio -QUIET! Downtown C.1'11. l'l re 1 • Offlc1 .1!.!!!!al 6070 G1r. sin1le adults, couple. "·'" a .. 1-....., "'a2182 MARINER 20>-A lllh 536-131.9. 613-1184 ~ ' w •• .,.. ~~ HUNT! NG TON BEACH wkends. Air Condit ioned Sc;>UARE Am. LARGE clean 2 Br. apt. WANTED: June lsl 2 br & ON 1£ACH I LVD. 1244 lrvlno A N B Adults. Cloaed R•naes. d'n or 3 br house on yrly ~k •1>11..-e available In ,• ve., • ' 260I Enaland St. .)36..1205 u.:--OwnMI & m•nlfM ~r NEW 1 BR .. CARP~s. lea~ in N.B. or Cc:li\1. Call newest office building at . Fairway Villa Apts Th t I ,..., 673-7729. prime location in llunting· , Near Orana:e Co. Airport &: • "M cem,.ny RAPES ton Beach. Air conditioned, UC! Ad··"· 0 1 2M-!!!!!!"'!~~~"'! ... ~!11!•1 D · QUJET busineu man. no,,. beaulllul ento·"'•-· Fconl· , · ...... n y. '"'"" IAYFRONT The Lindborc Co. 536-757!t ......... Sant& A..r.i Avt. '4>3894 smoker wants r o om , aa-e ·on Bf:'ach Blvd., rear ; 2 BR, 2 BA Luxury Apt&. ~'?TRAC. 2 Br. nu cpts; Ne1vport, Cd~f or Cl-1. leads to pri va te parking : Priv. tern.et, elevators, sub. llrp1,_ all extras, pool. $149. 644-4661 lol $50 JJi!r month !or • NEW Single 1tory Garden 968-7-10 847 1~ apace. De11k. ano chau'S : Units. 2 Br, l Ba. shag terTanean pk'g. All elec. a • -• LANDLORDS • available for $5. Busines5 • crptA, drps, ri ih\Ot'hr. 2 Ponl, soft water, doclu. 3121 2 I: 3 BR. 2 BA, pvt. patio , FREE RENTAL SERVICE houn 11n1nverlng service : patio1. beam c:eilinga, frplc:, \V . C.OUt Hwy, Newport. heated pool, washer I: dryer Broker 534-6982 available for SIO. All ulJJi. gar. Adulta, no pets. Sl&a. 647-7202 hook up. 9624994 LAGUNA Beach area. 12 mo t.les paid except tPlephone. --El DAILY PILOT ~ den 5,j7~ all 4 pm HONEYt.tOON vit w apt . 2 Br Unf Apt. Good lea.fr, 3 BR unfurn house. l7175 1£ACH ILVD . k SUn. ele11nt carpe:tina. l Bdnn1, LocaOon. No pet1. $125. app. June t4. Retired exec:. HUN TINGTON IEACH 2 BR Unturn. Newly dee. fireplace, a:araae S 2 2 5 .1 __ ,_,.._11.;.63_o_,_8!11_-_u_37_ Box M·71 7 Daily Pilot. 642-4J21 New crpts, & drpa. Spac. 548-239.c 1_• __ -------2 BDRM Waterfront turn apt COSTA l'>fesa Offices. ,'\IC. «rnund11. Adil•. no pets. Sl40 1 "o"-'E~w=x"'E'""2=-s=R.~-:w,;,-.,-:t-:cl"itt SunNt leich 5455 on Nwpt Isle. Yrly lsc tram c:rpf1. drps. Parkini:;. lJ.i.i mo. 2283 Jo"ountaln W1y E. Loe. Pool .t: bu J J t-i n, . Aug. 1 Excel R,tofg, Approx B a k r r. S.'lO ea. lJ ic 20' IHarbor, turn \V. of Adults. $185 mo _ no le•se.1----------S200. Call 675-5285 eves. 646-483.l or MS-4i:l7 \YllllOn). Wil&On Gardens 64'1-41274 LOVELY 2 BR., roof &arden, RENTAL Needed by June NEAR C.t.-1. City Hall. 3 Rrn. Apli. YEARLY 3 Br. 'l Ba, w/w 1 blk beach. Garqe. $175. l.51h. 3 or -t br In McDowell OUic:l!s. Panel<!d, carpets. * TOWNHOUSE * crpt, drp11. blt·lns, patiCI, 'Ai Call sgi-5043 Dr 962-1116 Sehl .district. F.V. 842-7674. dral)t's. St:io. Call 642~ 2 BR, 11"° IiA, crpta. drps, blk to ocean, no pe ts. $2751-========="--'"========'-==========I patio. Adults. $11!(1. 134 E. mo. Call 6U-9413. } Me.Jody L a n e. 64U872, I ·oc=•=AN=-:A""re"a-=-a '"'e"'R". "2"'e.~1h. 548-1'768. Car, l'"rplc, Crp•, J?fS. $1::..0 + sec. dtpo1i1. Clean 'l Bdrm Duplex. Crpt.s/drpt .!i!~rtr. encl pallo. Infant OK. 2244-A State. 642-747'2 \YANTED: 1 nice family. 2 Br. 11..2 BA. New crpt1 " dt'J>5 W/O l)ook-up. Gar, After 3 A: wk~nds 968-T:m 2 Br S140. separate unit. al· lathed :arqe. catpt:ll &,; drape~ 1a r dener. No children or pets. 646-2113 • DELUXE 1 l 2 BR Gard"n Apt&. Bit-ins, priv. f)IUo. hea ted pool. frplc . Adults, $14:> mo. 5-16-51&3 Bro&e R.ealty, !i73-3Ql.2 NE\V 4 Br It dt:n, 7 Ba. bit· ins, frpl, 2 car gar .• '·• blk to beach. ~90 yrly. 613-9352 NEW 3 Br. 2 Ba, blt·lns, frpl, 1; blk to bf:ach, 2 car gal'. $.2'13 mo. yrly. 673-9352 N1wport H•i1ht1 5210 Sl\fALL 7 BR upper. lofa tun adull!I onl y. flOO w/util. 5-18-9804 TRI-PL.EX $160 mo. 3 81?.. frplc, crps. drps. bJtns, l!ntl p11tio, car. 6r.>-J70S ews. 'l BR. Crpts. drp11, blt·ln1, East Bluff 5242 4"10Md 1al'lllt. Adu/LI only. -------- Sl30. Call &4U919. 2ll4 B 2 ~R studio, 2 Bath. Powder A.ut1en Dr. rm. frplc:, plush crpt'r. bit· WVELY new 'l Br. 2 BA. Ins.. small paUo. 2 Ctr p rs. priv prg, 1,c ynt, hltna, I ='$200~'=="'°,;,·~6~1=1-_2<~~;....._,..-, \•lew, Nr. S. Cit Plata. TOWNHOUSE-Ntw lfi. 2 • ' j • 54~ BR. 211 Baths, fri1le, t>rlCI Marketplace I BR 1130. 2 Br w/le°""" '"' ~100 mo. f;;.l033 I patlc $Uill. Crpts, ifrpg It LEASE, 'l BR, 2 BA 1pli! blt·lns M2"-7219 evu 41 level townhoUJe. Back S.y . . • ---------tvlt:nd&. view. srio. mo. 644-41.N • • ... .· l .. y-----~--~ . DUTCH i I • t ,., NOMATTERWHATthey'reinthemorketfor, our 'reeders find the DAILY PILOT is the best place to put the bite on bargains. 'And they 'do it with the some gusto os the gourmet here showing how much he oppreciotes the wares of the famed Alkmaor Cheese Market in The Netherland" You 'don't hove to trove! so far to find good things to eat, nice things to weor, new opplionces •t_ borgoin prices, o reol cor buy-or even o chunk of cheese: Just shop the "ormcheir merket," the one our advertise " deliver to your door every doy. ' • ~' l ·~M-.. 1 . .. , , . ., ~ DAILY PILOT j . . ' "' --~====---=--,__=---~.,.._..,,----------------------..... !"ml-llll!ll!'il-ll!..,.1!1111-!i!mllll!ll!!!l!l--I!" f ANNOUNCEMENTS Jf 1t-" 'jlf" ,_ -* -* encl' NOTIC'ES Jobe Office Rental 6070 7020 Lost 6401 ------' SECRETARY Wanta ,...... * BUSBOY * LAGUNA BEACH Air Conditioned ON FORts'T AVENUE , Deak space tvaUabl.e tn I JteWeSt oUlce bu.lldlnr at prime location in downtown Lquna Beach. Air· condl· tloned, carpeted, beautUu1 ehtrances: Frontqe on Forest Ave .. rear leadJ to MUDciPll.l parttina loU:. $."ill ~ month for spac:.. Ot>s>t and t-balra available for $S. BUJlness hoW'S answering Jervice available for $10. All utilities paid excepl telephone. F&\IALE Readish Brown Cociter-DoN. N u rai n a: . B I a c k Rea collar. Vic. Adams & Marnolla . Reward. 968--5371 ~1ALE Tiger striped kitty. 9 mo cld. vie Harbor View llnl.5. Artll '"Harold". RE\YI 6444179 When You Want it done right ••. ina 1voric -Beach area DAYS OVER Z1 • 8--ll am -5 days -$3.00 * APPLY * per bDur. *' Bar.kground: Rtgistrar - Chouinard Art ln5L Faculty Sec. -Oaremont !ten's Col . Secretary -0(1 of Laguna Bet.ch. HUNTINGTON SEA CLIFF wsr: Blk Dax-le w/ brown ~ lll.llrkingg "Shottie", we:a.r- Wh1ddy1 Wint! Wh1ddy1 Got? ing flea collar. Rew! SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FQR ?>IO-USI Call one of the , experts listed belowll Country Cluli *Good currtnt local reJtrtncet. -:.3000 P alm Ave •• H.B. * can between s-u am - 49h1961 CHALLENGER YACHT NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS GOLD Link braolcl at SERVICE DIRECTORY Special Rate t~ashlon Island, N.B. Grtat 1>entiment1.l value! G t n WANTED: po si t i on . ?t EXPANDING SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY usetulne115. w/l person h~ g Needs finish carr1Cnten, a:el --alone. Dr1vc. cook •. hskp ~· coet touch up, bonders, lead- DAJLY PIL01' S Lines -S tim•s -5 bucks reward. 642-1979 BabyslttJn9 6550 ltUt-!.I -40 MUST OfCl UOI Gard•nln.1 6680 MAID SERVICE 6825 Do not smoke or drink. Priv men. Bill f'urry, (213) '----~C: room/fa.Ir salary. 496-2961 32l-8323 • Compton. 222 FOREST AVENUE LAGUNA BEACH 49-1-9-166 1-w-"°" 11e111 ,. '"10t. 1'-Wti11 'f'Oll -"' "' l•HL LOSI': 3/9·, ..-v &: wh1'te BABYSITMNG •t ho >-TOU R Pl'IOnt 11\G/W •Odr-.L •-! llnet al ldY1rt111ne. ... ~.. "y me, '-"IOTHtNG FOlt V.LI! -tlt..,DES ONlYI male cat w/flea collar. So. day or night Infants OK. ANTHONY'S ?>IATURE. Reliable, live in-R.N. Mature-MD oflice, 6 yr OIAR.'1 ING Id 1 /out. Xlnt cook. Social exp. Cur. emp. Salary ' , e . er Y woman ~rctary 646--0167 comp. wit h local hospitaJs. oeeds co~~nion who will =========I 642-8310 aft 3 al!iO do hie . Mkpg for 2 , To Place Your Trader's Paradise M Huntington Bc::h. area. Fenced •)'d wllf'm food L\Ji\lEDIATE Occupancy. 3 PHONE 642·567I 962-4562 6-12-.529'.l ' • 644 4860 tully c arp e I e d , ail'-COn-Dfl-ndable ~tainltnance dlu. d u· BLK lrg feml pup, w/ red ,... one u ice arett s z BR. 212 BA TO\vnhouse. 3 Br, 2 Ba, Beach I-Tome. 111--t Maintenance ••55 ""--,. n .... "i"~. Plan•; ..... ·1 bl 1 286;; flea coUar, "Slick" Sun, vie --....,.t-' ~ • .......,'6 ... ,. Pa"a,.1 a"-~~t""lt~-• •'n ,:_nEa. N.B. Pri.$32pa1io, pool. e:J1ec. Slllku" 1solld eq, LeaseF· hold at llth SI. RB. RE\VARD! y AC HT REFIN SJ Budget Landscaping ..... ........... ..... '--UIV kitchen. ,CMXI. Take 0\V f\fo ela, Oahu. or T.D.. 536-8065 1 ·IING, • 1-lorticultwist • del l\lar. 4,jlO r.q . fl-ranging c1o .... ·n. \ale n)O(!el car. T.D. stock. reson prop, boat etc. malnt. &. cleaning. Work NE\V lawns, re.seed i n 1 . lrom 1000 10 tTJO sq. II. or !? °''-ner ~6-fi6.5.I. F'rank. &12-9200. SIAi,fESE kiUen. B1uepoint done at boat's dock or Complete lav.'ll ,.~ .... Cl••• From $450 lo sn4 pc< mo. [ ~~~~~-~~-=-~ femak lost in Corona d t I moo~ 1-•Uon Q u •I It y -· Area can be .sub-divided 10 ./ 4i " Cmtom built Twin Transferring lo Pua/LA? l\lar. 673-909S .. -... •.= ""'"° .:._. up by job or month. Frte D. 111 boat ~n I E II h · be t 6 ww" on v.vuu &/or ••llmale•. F-1'nlo call suit tenanl. 61-1-6161 for in-1ese -ouse . '"v n· ng s view, au, rms, fi la "' Ill t bbq ..,,... In Santa Ana Hgt!. 8 wk old 1berg s. Special rates for 89!-"'ll 0, &I"~· fom1aUon. come or aci"C'~C. e entry. pa · • "v" run. wkly or monthly clean.up .t. ..-. ~ Paintlnn, ==----~--1 daughters. Live in, Reill • ·• AIDES ~ 10t conv~. r'le('. 49-1-7786 ' P1perh•ngln9 61SO elderly care or family care. . -~--='--''--""~I Homemakers, 547-6681 CLEANING \\"Omen, neat ap- PAINTING -"nt.E pearanct!, vacant apt., tuU Dl.'TERJOR..INTERlOR J W -or pl/time. Xlnt pay. ' SPECIALIST" obs-Men, om. 7100 548--2237 $285 1 story, atucw & trim, 2 A cco U NT s. coats, labor k paint. All Receivable / Bookeeper fe-CLEANING v.'Oman for pre-~wk guaranteed. Lie. bond. male. National Lum~ Sup-Khoo/, Satunlay only, F , h d Off. 673-311<1 or $29,950 clear. Tradt N.B/Ci\T 1,emaJe puppy. Dark face & maint ...... I""". C•ll Ludo GARDENING urn1s e ice Gi3-38.t; units/duple:\/house. s.&8-8532 ite body. Rew'd. 5-tG-0386 "'"' • ..... for rent 336 E. 17th St., Ci\11~---;-,,-_:.::c____ Sing 53S-9-tll. Tr·ees. shrubs, ivy re-moved . ~'::.~on'! be underbid! ply, Huntington Beach. Call 646-0671 962-5526 ·Clerk/Typist . Professlon1I P•inters Ltd. 2 Bit-In desks '"Ith lype\iTit. \Vll.L TRADE 10 irrigated 1967 32' Chris Cr.i.ft Corin-1..;;:;:=:o:=:,====" I Ne1v laWfl!I. Rotolillin&:. Free AGGRESSIVE 1'1AN to S69 mo. Dependable futun:. ' call b). appointment JASON BEST er space k v.·ork to(l, <1 acres in l-lc1net \v/3 rentals thlan h1·ln sere"''. xln't Personals 6405 Brick, Masonry, ~·~·~t..,.,:c5'~18-89_.::.l8::.. ____ _ chairs. Heat, lights & use for Orange Co, inl.'Ollle cond. Trade for prope_rty ----------l _~e~t=c ______ ;6=S=60: I SIS Twice mo. $22.50 tour cf CCJffee machine includeQ. property. or'! Call days II) 737-065l, *FULLY LICENSED* mo. average. Cl ip p i ngs BRUSH. ROU...SPRAY FREE ES'l'li\lATES * 5'18--6002 .. only for membership. Erriploymenl Agt:ncy Days, 6-12-5293/615--0172 or 7207 So. illaln, Santa Ana. 548--2•128 eves. 5'16-5-llD Telephone ansv."P-rin(: ser-Call (il4' !l62-2J61 rves & wkends j.18-2434. Renowned Hindu Spirit-BRICK k CARPENTERY haul e d IrP.e, . vice available. 612-2171 24' i\titchell Fiberglas Cabin Owner n1oving-1·rade $20. · allst Advice on all work, planters, fireplaces, 5'15-873.t • :>15-262-t HIGH Cost of Paintina: Turn * AMBITIOUS . 1J block walls, cement patios. I~="""~="'-':.:::.=.:...-y OU Cnl CORONA DEL MAR Cruiser. slcrpi; 6. ex. CCJnd, e11. tn 7 Cf!nlra. Y loc older matters: Love, Marriage, Uo f &: ll h...... 1 JAPANESE Gardentng: OU ! lege student WOMEN* * COOK Iksk space for lease Valu Si.JOO. Net pooo. Trade 11nil,;, \Vhit1i<'1'. Val .. 6 ,tin1-Business, Courtship, Health, :palra~~.79;·coli~cl.s 0 Service. Neat \VOrk. will do )'OUt'. palnling al ARE YOU PRESENTLY Xlnt local.ion: parkins eq . .Jor Trailer & boat 01· ? cs h1l.'Qn1c. \Vant: property }1appineu &. success. No 1,,:,c;,:::c::_:::..:.::=.-:::::::::~ Clean-up & }'ani maint. reaso!l8-b!e price. Steve DEMONSTRATING f\IacArlhur at Coast H\Y)'. call &16-4619 Newport area. l-213.69J.5188 problen1s too large or too BUILD, Remodel, repair 968-2303 548-4549 Toys Plastics PEfil!ANENT. ruLI. Th\IE all I CAN HELP You Brick, block, concrete , AVERAG D \Y POSITION Richardson Realty Sniogless living _ Trade cq , t'inc select pa .:els in ~1ali. R.m d: . 7 d · ...,"""n'-'. no job too small. AL'S. Garoenlng & Lawn E 1 story exterior Real Estate O othing ' 2443 E. Coast 1-lwy .. Cdl\I in Beaut. Occanfrl. 4 Br. ~ bu, Calif. (Improved & va· ea mgs given ays a Lk.'Co~~ 962.fi9.t5 Maintenance. Commerdal, S259. 2 story exterior S.359. Cosmetics Apply 111 pcroon 6754031 673-0145 cant). Owner land poor • week. 9A1.t-9PM 312 N. El lnd ._._, ._ _ _. .. __ tlal. &nus 5000 Blue Chips. Are }'OU Interested In more * ISADORES * Ba,;!sl.yhin,Oceansd.For: •nu•tlradelo<i'-m•p"'"'--Camino Real, S•n FREE ~-L nM-••, block, "'"~* .~"-::.,.~.· I •-331 Ba kl ~· M de Offi . va.c land. inc."Onie 01 • i:;ni!r .... ., •Y..--- 2 91 3 "'""' Pl-'"" ~ nter .... r prices avail. money with no collectinG, ys e ..... 1ve 0 rn CeS erty, Agent &1.2-4353 Clemente. 49 -6, stone, planters & entry 637~119 parties or deliveries. Car Newport Beach ' 4'<r,; • ,_ .,.,, 2 hrn. Org Cnly, 531-0SJl :-''-=--'-'--""----I 492--0076 ""''"'· 5.11-4973. Stale Llc'd. JAPANESE Gardener, 4!¥Jl'd. ~.·ot llnl"=· Sl1a rm suile. Exchant:e large Spanish --'---·------~ .... ~ Com 1 yd * PalnUna-·Papt~ needftl. Some v:perience COOKS * * * * Air cond. Sect'y service, '68 Jttfl CJS.Top. hubs. RiS:-view home, clear in Ven-Single/Divorced/\Vidowed Re1!.b1e. ~;.Free est. Interior--Exterior prcle~. 544-8550, Mr. E.'CPERIENCEO p&rlri~, centrally localed. II, rollbar. 8" rims. posi-lura. \'81. $60,000 for yacht/ DPI Cabinetmaking 6580 JIM Speclal Prices en Paper James. ruu time (If part Ume ~~~e~t Nat. Bk. :1~485 lnl,c. $1~00 value. 'f'rade pl'operty. &1&9183 or sec L. is Data Process Introduction RESIDENTIAL Ii: Comm. ma;~te=~"~!s. '& :: Call Larry 642-4558 APT ~IANAGER, 17 units in $l&XI equity for ~V Bu~. Cat'\'f'r, Slip 49. 1137 Bay-lor Single Adults, and other custom Cabinel & Furn. mercial * 5404837 · L'lT & Ext Painting . Free C.i\I. includes unf1t1m. 2 SURF & SIRWIN' e DELX. E..'\'EC. Of"f'ICE p/u camper Ol' ?! 00~ :;ide Dr. . Furn Re-Finishing. Gt>-0991 ~=-~---'"--~-e.sts. Loe refs. 30 yrs exp. bdnn house. utl & $40 Pf't' 5!130 Pacific Coa1t H'W')', wiles for lease. Xlnt locaHon useful application of l!Clence. LAWN • Garden Care. Clean-Lie. & insrd. Call Chuck ntO. Coup.les only, must be Ne1vport Beach on 'Campus Dr. across fro1n <A * * * * * 547..6667 C I ••90 U.P. Lawn ·, sprinklers in-645--0809 or Jim M~ exp. -&37-3483 COOK _ WEEKENDS Orahge Co. AlrporL SUites· ~!i!!~!'!!!'!!!!'J'!![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!~i!!'!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!! 1-~~'~'7."""=="""~~"'~'7."':=-1.::•~•~pe=n~t~e~•~n~g,,._ __ ~-= stalled. lotr. Yancey 642-1403 ail •un n~,. APTS & ~10TELS Palnted -BABYSIITER: Live-In Joi· Fer 2 Ladles. aY · :rom (:sq II. to 17 REAL ESTATE BUSINESS and DANCERS CORNER CARPENTRY EXP. Japanese maintenance. $10. aVt'rg. rm. ca 11 couple with 6 yr old boy. In Call 673-3284 dr sq. -"t. A/ ',, .,o~arpete ' General FINANCIAL 1438 So. 1'1ain at Edinger, A11NOR REPA.ms. No Job 1-I.B. A F.V, An!a anytime Pal lhe Painter, school most of day . --;==·=~---a~. Call j.1V""OOU1 S.A. Adults Soc. Dal'IC'C, Too Small. Cabinet lo pr-* 84l-8442 * · 557-8638 Housek~ping &: lite oook-Cocktail \\'al tnss CORONA DEL MAR Acreage 6200 Business every Fri. &. Sat night. At. age• A o t b • t cab1neta. =~-------• tng. Small salarJ· + roor.n & Apply . 1'Iesa Lanes. 1103 tmm.aculate 2 room. Private Opportunities 6300 tend w/or without partner. st5-&!Th, 11 no arunver leave Gener11I Services 6612 EXT. 1 5tory home, 2 coals boll.Ni. o"·n room, small SUpenor Ave,, C.M. offlce. Ground fioor. Private 10 ACRE parcels -ra\V -in &36-5035 mq at 646-2372. lL o. Jabor & malt!rlal, $24J. ' . • ' ' . d I I ' -•·-T CARETAKfNG Room11. labor only tt."1. ~· 1'1ust be congenial, COOK bath. $135 mo. Ulll (Kl. Patk· eve op ng ::;'<! arer . erms WE DARE YOU ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Andenon 6-16-3185 or MS-1-546 •• part ol family. Prefer.young Excellent position for expert ing, 6i3-675T Chvner. lo $29 mo. 0~•-8478 TO CHECK US OUT Phone 542-7217 Ct' Mite to QUALITY Any gize .. ,..,,,_ lype -rson not o er 40 '"'•-'" SURBURBANPalntera/ ··-v . enccd person. Apply, Man.• OFFICE OR STORE R p 6205 FACTS: 30 >'car old inlema-P.O. Box 1223 CoSta Mesa. <1r new construction. Res. or \Vbi.le You Are Away O.C.C. Stude nt w/a1· ager , El Adobe, San Juan IJ x 35' or 30 x 3a· esort roperty lionally kno1m C<1l'JXlration Com. By hour or contract. (&ndedl Decor. We take the pain lernoon~ free per le c I . Capistrano of! st pking & ulll furn C"ANYON LAKE: Viv Jot by last }'ear ~kt over!) miUk>n Announcements 6410 Llc. & Bonded. 6~6-34-42 Reliable Care fo1· your yard ;:;eo~lnting. Expe~';~~ 642-38~4 eves & wkends. -'~.~.-.~C~·00-,-.• -.--- Ne1v1Xlrt & Bay Center, C,\l 0\\1\t'. S600 dn, baJ $102 n10. of ii~ prodUl'l-3 jn lhe U.S. CARPENTRY -CABINETS and home -No Jo\J Too BABYSITIF;R l\ty homf', ll) i\tust be experienced Appl . 2©2 Newport Bl\'d 6-1&--1252 incl Jnler 6',0. 962-:y;m eves. alone -AAA-I rated • un-LAGUNA Remodellng-repain. No job Small -Charles Chamber· ./ PA IN TING-INT/Ext. 2 yr old boy. II (I u rs Fl 111 n I · y. Best Location in CdM hean:I of ...,arr11.nly, DESIR· COIN CLUB too small. call 646-4224 lain &12-8101 aJter 5 PM. Jack can do lhat painting s A i\T -1 t: 3 O A ~I , vi c. Bl~ g N ~ e~r,.;::ewport 800 to 1400 gq. fi., Deluxe Olf.. Mountain & Desert 6210 ES man or ...,·oman lo start FREE G=EN=----~d~d--"-~.-1 OlET \VINES' REPAIR job-WI, clean & very reas! Vorktov.·ne & Beach blvd. ·· · · · ice Spaces. Avai: Im.med. pa.11 time ivith small invest-1'1eet& 4th Weds. of the month Fo~I:.~~. ~a:-te: SERVICE for the Home. Est. l!M-389;). 847-1358 Call ;,J&-1679 belwn 3 & 8 CORPORATE V.P. Phone Owner. 642-9950 SUNNY Sandpiper pa I u ment of S1995.00 f,:crored by at Laguna Federal Savinga Anything! Dick. 673-4459 546--98'1.l bet. 7-10 am or PAPERHANGING PL\1. Dunn Property ~Jgmt. SMALL OUice on busy cor--· ner Costa r.tesa $55/montb utilities Included. 642--6.i60 . 600 SQ FT OFC. $00 Mo. c.r.t. 646-Zl.30 lrtdustrlal De&ert Condominium. 2 BR. in""ntoryl and \\"O't'k 2 • 4 bldg. Slart 7 pm. Visitors 4-6 pm Wffkdayg. Call ?i.1ac BAB YS ITTER . matute Exper, req~ired in advalked Furn. Pool. sacrif ice hours per ...,·~k. YOU mUS'I welcyme. ~~re=~~;; Pick-up or repair In S-19-0449 548-1444 woman for boy todd1en. 5 Rer· al ~tale appraising, R.E. '" 000 548-336l Or J.16.lllS have f'xcellent references a home. GUARANTEED WORK nrwPTDEO Paint-· 26 '"'" day wk.. my home vie. inancing and Comm&: Ind. ,,_, · · · car. and a definite desire' to ~:!Eit~'::',~Y ~:led Ski~ ** 4'94-785.3 **u --0-,-IE-,..-.. -,,-.. ~.;.,~-,.-No z::;,;~~ Neat &. },;,~e~t. N~~ Coast H\\'Y &. 9th St., H.B. prop, .~1')' ~t applicants Rt11I .Esf11te "'°:'" expand with a percentage of Penna Tress. %300 Harbor REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS Job Too Small. Patio Furn. drinker. can 536-6801. 5.'l>-i939 or 962-6631 quallhcations. 541.fi627 Service 6215 tne profits on a planned pro-Blvd, Harbor Shopp i a g * CABINETS. Any size ;lob Rewebbed. Reas. 540-5353. PAINTING & Re pa I rs. BABYSI'ITER: ?-.ly home. Cf?lf!'LE. ~n & wUe. btwn gram -Comp.any sets up C 25 )TS e.xper. 54U'r13 R' a aonable. •-t1'J·-tton Own transp. 1'-ta• .. ~e. Refer. 4.J-55 as au1Stant m"""""' ' completely. NO SELL. Not en!er. 5<!9--0i57 .><i ,....,. ..... for large pt ,~'!"' L" ~ Vending. f'irst tin1e of.le.red l\tARATHON ~~~.~~nsl~~c:'~n~'. Haulint .6730 _G_u_"'~-"t~"-d_._c_a_1_1 _s_11_-_1«_1_, ; prt·schoolers. &16-0951 aft Ing quarle~ ~~7t1~~~s •: ~ PROPERTY 1\IANAGEl\.fENT ----·------1 /ol' apt. Cl' irn:ome Uil its /BUILDER OF~~ERS NE\V 644--0Uf evenings 21,500 sq. ft. deluxe bldg. I~========~ L<Cnuascd, choiccp 0 r a n g e IR:.::.· .;E:.:·c..W.:::•::.n::,led:::_ __ =6:;240:: nty area. r operty . Property 6080 on lhi.c; plan. \I/rite givini; Group.Ebcounler Ca.II Ken 645-0044, MB-4235. 1----------PAINTING ~ EX"l·lnt. 18 yrs. ga!ary. r.tan must be good t •phone-number lo Romara. .Call Eves .• 673-7a55 CARL"S l\fov1ng, Hauling & exptt. l na. Lie. }~ree est. BABYSI'M'ER I Jlousekeep-palntcr. Submit resume to Jnc., P. 0. Box 178. San 6416 C•ment, Concrete 6600 Cleanup. 1,a Ton P.U. Reas. Att'Otlsl. Ceilings. 548-532.i er. 2 children 5 & 4, own Dally Pilot Box r.1.26. ~ Carlos. CaUfornia 9'1070. C11rd 'of Thanks Free Est. 548-8918 * PAPERHANGING tran.,p. call 968-1620 alter 6,: _ • . • MA.NAGER BEFORE YOU HAUL TO &: PAINTING. * 968·2425 BAKERY Shop needs COUPLY!: Live-In. Children. ,I CONCRETE work all types, THE DU~tP _CALL · ~m\..i"etired help man or Cooking Required. Call ~ OWNER T,,~;:e~1:~1~:~as:1~~~ Sawing, hreaking, hauling. &46-6200. Save $$ . PAPER HANGING ii'Oman. Day work 45 hours f213 f 273-378!>. \ cltar. Owner w/carry 1st TO g1,1i;o. Prcpd int. ok. ~ am, 82S-5-130 pm. NEW Bldg., U.000 sq ft for ~~ or lease. For details 1!1111i11 ltealty 642-6560 Commercial 6085 Improved Comm lots Bristol Baker area. S2 per sq fl. 1!1111i11 ilraltu 642-6560 FOR sale, 5tore building. 686-698 \V. l 91h Sr. Bethel Tb~·ers area. 548-1768 Agl. f'Al\1ILY needs 3-4 Bedroom 1'llnCb Corona de! 1'-far Tustin July I $5(1.000-$70.000. \Viii be in area '\\'eek March 22nd .\Vrile WEB Box 1615 ,Santa Ana UflGENT! Lse option wanted: l or 4 br house. Pref Mesa Verde. Will con- sider any Joe. $250 + or • w/SlCOl option. 5-19-3926 3 BEDR001\i Lido Isle home, on Inside lot. Prin· cipals only. 673-268-t BUSINESS and FINANCIAL NaUonaJ corporation. now in- terviewing, for owncJ" man- ager ol complete family rec. reaticnal sport center. Ex· tremely high return on ID. vo11stmenl of i 12.500. Secur- ity brackets. Rlgtd investi- gation invited. ~lust have management !-PR ability. Reply to Box SSO the Daily Pilot. FRIGIDAIRE min laundry, remod. 30 v.·asheni, 10 dryeni. Real price $i500, sm dn pymnl. Anaheim. 52:>-18.'il Business Opportunities 6300 Money-;~ Loan 6320 ------ Sklploading: Lie. Servict & 20 yrs exp. Free es!lmate. or full time. 642-.')3()J DATA Processing sel"\llce I thank the wonderful friends Qual.lty. 842-1010 HAULING $10 LOAD Call Keith anytime 642-2509 sale~. Unlimited residu-•, I who attended the: t.ervlces & noee Servi 646-2528 Banking Ill and for thc'i r gencro5lly in CEl\iENT \VORK. no job too ce, · · I h pro pl etary sya:lema , : S I' bl F HAULING Cl to ,__ Plaster nn, Pate • I ' • t contl'ibu!ing aowers. cards ma., n?llS(llla e. rec eanup, ts. e.... • Experienced m n1mum 11 cc main-l .and oUcl'in&s at this time cf E1Um. H. StulUck 5-3-8615 Handyman anytime you ~p111r ____ _;681,;;;.0;1 lenance. 5J6...10i0 l berea\-emrn!. *CONCRETE Joors, ca.ll.642-3398. *PATCH PLASl'ERJNG NCR PROOF DENTAL As sis tant, - -patios, masonry. Any u job. YARD/ Gar. Clean u P. AU typea:. Free estimates OPERATOR chair-side, expanded dutie5, Auto Reas. Don. Ml-8514 aft 4. Remove trees. ivy. trash. Call 54G-6825 lour handed dent is 1 r y , , Transportation 6445 * CONCRETE \Vork, Grade, backhoe, 962-8745 l=====;;;::;;==oluNITED CALIFORNIA prevtnlive practice. Ex-J \VANTED: Transportation, Cdi\1 to Santa Ana & return. \\r\ll pay 11.j(I d a i I y . 644-29i5 RIDE \Van1ed From Brookhunt & Adams !o So. Coast Plaza. 12:30 ·111 9:30 Pl\f. 968-2902. Licensed. Patlol / drvwys, ,P;,.;,:luo:.m;:b;;,f.ng 6190 BANK per.ience " must! Top • etc. PhilJinc Cemenl 548-6380 .H~ou_:,: .. ~c~lo:•~•o:.n°'in~g._ _ _;6~7=35" 6 •1 --~ Ba Pl saJa_ry. 9-5 Mon-F'rl. Call [ ...., -PLU1'1BING REPAIR "oun.1..:u Y aza 71 , f\IORE concrete patio for WANT A sunny & bright No job 100 sm.a.11 South Laguna, Calit ~ 28 a f L 6:30 p.m., 1 less money. Artil;tic &ettlng home? Call the DlITCH e G42-3l28 e 491).1273 499-1361 91)8:.ST8Z l-S pm. ! & finishing. 644..a>8'7 f\1AINTENANCE MAN for PLU~ffitNG R.c !rs I: Al· BARMAID. nights & part DENTAL A ssi~t ant , ex-i ==========I your wlndo1,1'1, floors & terations at' eco~ prices. u.me. No bikin is, 00 dan-perlenced. cha1r:i!de. El ! Child Care, carpet cleaning. No crew. * 64G-l2:86 c1ng. S2.25 hr to start. No Toro. Laguna Hills area. Licensed 6610 537-1508 alt. 3. I========== I exp nee. Apply in penon bet SlG-1130 * SPRING CLEANING * Remodeling & llAM & 2PA1 Little John'n·•--------- W 1. I l 1 ·Floors-Windows & R • 6940 Inn, 20072 N. Santa Ana Depl, Store 1 :,:ln.::d:.:u:.:•::.l•:.:i:.•~I :.R:.:•.::n::.l•:;;l_:,;.60:;90:;: I STOCJ..: i\larket got ycu dov.'ll? Jn vtsl ln today's fastest gro\\'ing out door busill{'ss opportunity: the Luxury Camp Park. Choice lranchise lo c ation s in Orange. Riverside and San Dfcgo Couoties. C 7 I 4 l 549-4111 01" (213} fiZl-1461. Aik for /\1r. Sickler TAX PROBLEM? NURSERY School, C.~1. 7 riays wk. 6:30 AM-9:30PM. Full, p/limrl-art Aclll. Rates for 2 or more. Transp. Jum. So Oran&e Co. 646-3706 or 5J.l.129'J. Rugs:. Clear Vu Windmv •p•lr Av<:., Santa Ana Hts. · t S.rvke. Fr,. Eal. M&-2698 1-T-H_E_R_E_M_O_D_E_L_E_R_S.I BEAUTY SALON J. W. ROBINSON ! BAY & Beach Janitorial In Costa Mesa cllcrs secure ; 2j()() sq. fl. 1'1-1 1654 Babcock, Costa ~lcsa 9"'-ncr 644-2228. &16-IL2 l!IOO SQ. FT. Avail for light ' ma.nu!acturlng or slorag(', Call 642-7893 N.B. Need n1oney for res.I estate or Income laxes due next month? Refinance your real e~1R.te 1vith a lst or 2nd trust deed. Baby1lttln9 6550 Carpets, windows, Coors, Quality Iiome position to \l.'Cll trai~ op. ' R , C I lmprovemcnt Contractors to .. ~th f U .... }!AS OPENING FOR Lots 6100 BLDG. Sites.Laguna Beach: Blutbird Ca.nyon -$6lMXl Kilo \Vay • $10.900 La Mirada • 2 level lots - $ll,!XXJ Sattler Mort919e Co. 642-2171 ~rvlng Harbor area 21 yrs, \\IE ?.!AKt: OR BUY TRUST DEEDS 54J.&81. anytime Bkt'. ANNOUNCEMENTS ind NOTICES RESPONSIBLE, mature col· lege student who lives in Cdl\-1 & love'5 children will babysit eve' & wk-ends. SI per ht', ()\\.'D tran.s. 673-1491 EXPER. l\lother would love lo care for your children. llrty or wkly. Hot lundM!s &: Jenctd yd. M~m-1. CarSMt Cleaning 6625 CARPET Cl ,anlng -Ry Profes~. Latest equipment- Special rates Com m . 646-1234 CARPE."T STEAM CLEAN· ED No 508p, no brushes. For est. 646-ffl71 ELDERLY Person would Drywall 6631 etc. es "' 0 mm c · . * ADO.A-ROO~l era r w1 some o owing. EXPERIENCED 646-14ITT.. Permatress Beauty Salon J Cl * COMPL .REMODELING Pel'!IOnnel (7141 54n-858l ot'• ••ning FREE E.5T • 100'."0 FINC, C.aII for Interview & Painting S.rv. * 642-3li60 * LAPIN PR F'rtt estirnatts. 549-3126l=========ol GRAD EFERRED Co 'IPLETE lit Roofinn 6950 BOOKKEEPER " qua Y • \VAREHO USE SUperin· housecleaning. Expetienct'd. ---------1 tendent. (L\lale). ii days. R.eascnahlt, 638-2354. NE\\' Roofs, Repairs &: Starling salary, $500 • mo. l\1esa Cleaning Service Coating of all Types. Boss NEWPORT p R 0 DUCE , Carpets, windows. noon. etc. works on !he Job. Free 2616 Newport Blvd •• N.B. Res. & Commc'I. 548-4111 esUmates. &&5-1691, 645-2550 67l-8718. Apply in person, COSMETIC LINE SALESGIRLS Full T ime Position Xlnt. company benetlts Apply in person Fa.shkin Island. N.B. , : • . I l B. K. Goree Englund Real Estate FO~ the astute cosmr.tologlsl who de!ires lo lse booth in prime N.B. 1oc. acroi;s from 800 oo single swingers & 400 Oak\l.'OOd manied a p I s . Sbould ha\lf' above average clientt!e. relined &: be a very good stylist. Tf you feel yoo have the req. please ---------·I like. babyt.itling in my ;:.:.!..:c.:.C'-----== home. l~~ yr to 6 yrs. •DUDDY Dryv.•all Co. Uc'd 64~23 Contractor. Largt or Small 6740 '24 hr. aftM er ~sonly. Equal opportunity cmpl~r 1 l ALL types rock. wood I: Bookkeeper • P/time. 318 Thalia St. ~!M-8093 NEWPORT OCEAN VIE\V, Zoned 30 Units. Owner. Call MB--8106 132'x300' ~Ide, lake 26 \lnltl. SUb. Aak:Ing $44.750. Agent.. 6'6-3750 l't1nches 6150 j) ACRE avocado r11nch In Fallbrook, good producer. LoCated on h i g h knoU w/panonunic view. A I r • -conif, heme ht1.." man~ x1ras. Guest home. 1114) 718-2146 Acr1age 6200 FALL BROOK Green, quiet, peattful: 2 beaut. roll coul'llt.'S tot your pleuun!. 3 ACJ"t!A miall '»~udng Avocado grove. ~nt am. lst TD. S14.500. 6\i~ Interest. F.P. $lf,;o:), call ~Th DOG. f\1ide, blRck &. v.·hi!J!, BABY S ITTING: Clean S111iley Tax Service Jobs. Ph. 847·9581 asphalt 11hlngles. LEAKS F--• , ~~ taw:ue, expe . ..,._ mo. REPAIRED. Work 111ar. Call 642-9090. 847-1136 Found (•FrH Ads) 6400 WHOLESALE BUSINESS looks lik"' a Cocker Spaniel? home. C.i\!. area. Fenced Color humerou!I I:. scenic Centlr t..· appcan1 10 have yd . \Vkdayg, \Vknds, ~es: Fencing 6660 postcards. $2850 \\ill pur-. had cbedicnce tral ni n,. \Velfarerates.CallS4i-62lS REPAIR \Ylnd damaged chase an 11nt1sua1ly prorl~ 8Jl.-OfJ06 DEPENDABLE fences. Free esUmatea. No able & progressh·r part BRO\VN &: v.·hlle Beagle. type BABYSITI1NG. r.tY HOJ\fE joh too gma.ll. 645--2343 lime cash bu11lne!!S. Nothing dog. 1'1ale. About I yr. old. i-===~64_2_-603_c:;T_~-~ I ,~::=:,;;=::=:==::. BOY~ 10 • 14 OONUT SHOP work. No exp nee. Night shift. 25-45. Mr. Donut 135 E. 17th C.i\t. e 121.h YEAR LOCALLY e Qua!IU.d • Re ... Mble Sewing "'° Curler ':"' op.. * DRIVERS * W. A. (Bill) S~fILEY 1----------1 certified Public Aecount't e Dressmakl.na: -Aitl!:rations ~~:p~ t.a.auna No Experience 642-7221 anytime 64&-9666 Designed 10 irult you. 642...u:n Necessary! for you to sell. very little to Nr. Hunlin5;1Dn Beach pier. ~fATURE v.'Oman will sit, 1 F~l~oo;:;:.ro;;_ _____ 6~6~6:.:S do. For further rletails, write (Flea collar! ~1740 aft. 8 your home, any hOUr. $1.25 •' Dally P ilot tc>x t.1-924 (please, ;Op;i.m::O:.. -=-~-~-~-pP.r hour. Ref. 548-4389 Central Business Services I ==~C~•l~l~J~o~*~M~6-6446~~·~:ll ___ _;;;,;_='----1Must have dean CalHornt. eTHE TAX ADVISORS I· driving reeont. App!JI i;::h--e your phone no.) 1 :DOG : Black. f c tll a I t: • BABYSJ'ITING v.•anted b)' COIN Laundries-Frtj'lda1re Laborador a.nd'.' Found ,,lc. the \\-'eek, mature woman, From $6:il0 to S 4 2. $00 , Ne\\-pot't &· tlarbor, C.1'.t . f!'fs, no tra.ns. 548-4503. CM. AnAhtirn. Cosla ~f er.a. 13i6'l Che rry S t . Ruena pat' k, Fuller1on. \\leslJninr.tcr BABYSITrlNG my home. C G _ _, ,. Plllcenlia &. \Vilson, C.M. ypre~. ....-. .. en l•l'OVe, BASSET ' " II , JIOU ND, v I c . call • 54;;...5026. Tc 1 tm11\!iler, untJnglon H ~ ~aCh. S.-nta Ana,. TUsHn, .. !:_uur '-Ad&In.. 540-~ cmLO CAJlE 111¥ h cm e, La ?t.tlrada. I ;i~"".;.""4.'.-!:Pm::;:... ,,,,__......,,_=~ dQ'I or eves. C:all Charlie • 5~~ OLD Ferrnile beagle, H.B. * 673-7523 * NEWSPAPER ltcr:nse 4.J.f.5 In VOn's perlt'c BABYSITTING, MJ" home kil. ~2294 Mesa Verdt. no &It! limit. DEALE~SH I P FOUND O.nr.t R<talner vte. ~-166% ror L.A. IJerald Eu.miner _,.. CARPET VINYL TILE Free estimate Lie.. ContJ". 540-7262 ~78 Perm. olfice-Reas Ra.les Tiie, Ceramic 6'74 NOW'S THE YELLOW CAB CO. 328 No. Newport Blvd. 186 E. 161h st. Opposite lloag Hospital * Ve:rnc. The Tile Man * c.osta Mesa Gardening 66l6 Foi· Appt. Call 645-0400 Cust. work. Install 1. repalrs. J 1 :;c;o..o;;:.;:.i ___ ..:;:.:;; TAX SERVICE In your Ne job too 1tT1all. Pluter ME FOR Equipment Operator JAPANESE G 1 rd en er , home. r ast & ef:fkltnt! patlo. Leaking aho\\'tt' $$8. mo, Good future. Var· 'd en I ~ I * 531 ·~ * rt"•lr. itd duUe11. ~XI> • mp -)'81v aerv ee. ~ Y"' ""' eaUmale. 54U256 H.K. Cluk TAX SERVICE 847·19!17,..._ QUICK CASH JASON BEST JOHNSON'S GARDENING 22 yr&. exp. In area Employment Agt:nc:y Yard c:att, Cltan-upe. Prun-S4s-5285 or 6134.160 appt. Tr" Service '"° 2207 So. i\taln. Santa Ana Ing, planting. 962-3135 • your bOfnt:•or office • 546-Sf!O TREES, H<d..,, trim, cul, THROUGH A EXPER'd, only, ~toro. EXP. JApentse Complete 1rwnps, removed. Mu.led. 30 -·~·- Yard Service. Rtu. NB• lronint •755 yrs exp. FuJly 1n11. 6U-4030 aarment Mfgr .·a pec . 01 area. 54()..'1373 machine. Only Optra.lon: tn O.C. ma.. Se tn btalnesa ~n ~~.Uon at Weatcllff B.ABYSJTI'ING, my home, 71/t ACRES kit ywl'l!ll!lr. f;!sh l'lcpog.1;;,";;;ua~-.:;~:::,1 54:::H3fll>;=:;..,.....,-. .~'t!f!kdi¥1. vie: 191 h .& Xlnt producing, fully planted t'Y'Q. \Vrite Box RP·2662 Lln. WHITE hu~k;v. Brookhurst A 1Jarbor. 6"6-0'J84 ~~~:~ .. :.~~:.: '$:~~~ "'t.':: .. ~ :=~ CU•l"' u:: DAILY PILOT ~= 1=, ::·. Rea*>nable. 54$-6933 IRONING tn my home, $1 EuroP¥Jl Crart.sm•natilp P/thne. or ful.L Call - I I Fllt'rte A\."OCJldo ~: c\('un coin Avt., Anaheim, Vlctort11, OGS-a'J12 BABYSmL"'lG d a7 t Im e • 1.: bWttiy. 1-·.P. $6&,(0). 29~ l s You R A o 1 N \VATClr Vic UHh It Plaron-Jfuntlngton Beach And lottsa Down, bal. 7¥.,',f. l111ere,;t. CLASSIJl'l£07 Someone 1,1•111 tla. CaU to tdentlty. MG-1530 Verde area. 00:..9651 ' * Lj\NDSCAPER '* Hr. °"'""'alcing A allOr" JOO<' fin! &n-14'1< WANT AD '1&-J<M. U yn; local exp. MG-1225 Uons. 54>7641 Im"Newport Blv, CM exp='''=ERIEJ~c,..N~CE=o-n-u-,-,-,-,, ' IChoo.I teachtt want11d. tull l , time. Call 64!:3JOO ~ ·---------------------Prlnclpall Only Agtnl bf .\or.lklrta for it. Dial 6-12-\VUrrr. toy 1iooc:11e mat11. Vic. :.;";..";;',;';'540.'!;,;;;;,' =";;';;41,:6;™';,;;,"='='6;.,1';,..,,-----~ Huntln&lon Bch. 5.'\6-12"8 . --------- ------------- - ----- • , . -,.....__,.-:: -·~:.;. _, .... .. ~ •r.r .. - . •....,. ~-, .l)All Y PILOT . & ilMPCOYili!Nl Jobe Mon, Wom. 7100 Friday, Mitreh 20, l C>10 SALi AND TRADE SALi AND TRADE JOiS .. EMPLOYMENT J08S ... EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR I MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE 1-F-R-EE_T_O_Y_O_U_. r.5Af.IS~ORTATION 8o•l1 &. Y•cht1 9000 -Antiques 8110 Misc•ll1n1ou1 ::::.:.==----...;..c; Joa.-Men. Wom. 7100 Jobt-~ Wom. 7100 Furnltu-IOOO Furnltur• 8000 8600 3 HULTHV adult male cat! '• A w female, blk. \\111\ alter FURNITURE rttllmed from • PLOORLADY e * JANITOR * See Betty Bruct Al ---17th Cent.ury f\fedituranean 'a: spay ror good homes. dlapla¥ studktl, model hom· m l BRAND NEW carved "'aJnut oceuiona1 •POLYESTER SHAG ~~ii. 8-lll morn, ~ es, daconton caJSCellatlon. ~~ mfgr.d 1\11l dme • 3 ROOM GROUP table, 30" diameter, 30" Carpet· FROM SS.49 yd. p.m. 3/2t R D FURNITURE ~~ ' • """, -• ' tor &mce JlepL t.1.1 XeC high, d•t«I genwne antlqu<. e NY~ON SHAG BEAUTIFUL 6 mo old wbltt 1844 Newport If., C.M. -TY ~pen: •l t'!llU)', COMPLETE SlOO. 543-4522 100% continuous lilWnt kitten w/1 -n '""' It l Spanish & Medl~rra.ne&lt CAIL ~ N.8 . Ageooy tor <>.""r Girl• -FROM "2$ per ·-~ •"'" ,. e·--n!te 'tll 9 G ••n-•~• ~.""EE Nabers Cadillac 410 w. C:O..t Hwy., N.D. 5297 ORIENTAL RUGS 1.,..n;:110,, • .:ii:~ blue •>'· Cail alt 5 \V·• "'s."i' ••..• 'til. ~~~....,.. •-rvuJ~ s 1 t ,,.,, ""'"9 Ko-••• ·~22. !Oxl4, 9xU 64.>~. 3/211===::·:;· =:;;·~=~=·==";;..I Experie.nct. nee. Xlnt opp. 2$XI Harbor Blvd. Y appo :i · .,,..,...,..,... ... _. ... _.._ Phone 557~706.1 <n 4\ 546-9085 Cost.a ?i-Jesa "'·'-S.11.s Regular $529.0o ··~-;:;;:·.;m.;;;;;;19:;;17~0;;r.;•;;13.5822;;;:~· j,.~~~!'!!'~~~~,.I FREE to qua!. home, fenerd s.111ioo11 9010 540 9100 _,,.D DINETTE $39 " * AUCTION * -Yard, bl&cl(J111ver AKC , GENER.AL HOUSEKEEP· . $9,000 -minimum , SJJ,000 not SOFA & CHAIR $99 Sewing MachlnH 1120 -male poodle, good v;1th JNG. !.Umr PM. cooking LADY over 40, refined wl•" un u1 ual . Prudentl lll Wt C1rry Our Own Contr•cts U Youwillsellorbuy cbildren. ~UI 3121 28~So' TRiro'I and 1 up e r vtsio n ot personallt,)', no gmoking. It11uranc<1 c.o. is seeklna; VAN'S SINGER. auto zig.tag, 6 mos. give \V!My a try Fully ~lpped incl Spln- househoki when employer Knowledge of bookkeeping men in the Harbor area, old. No attach needed !or Auctions Friday ?:30 p.m. FREE Black &: \1•hlte 9 naker stonn jib, Genoa, llft ;:!_ ~:11iA~~ ':npe: :ithtyp~'! ~~~e~1~s~ -~r ~°:~i!=~tni=~: DISCOUNT FURNITURE ~~~:; et:.u~:~ .. ~1c~!h Windy'sAuctionB•rn :;i~tu0~.fe~e~~cks~'. ~~s~a~~e:;; e~:.·~~op:~: 2PM.ftPM daily e xcept decoralnr studios in N.B. v a. nee me n t pos&ibilltles. 417 W. 4th., S•nt• Ana 547·2412 or smaU payments. S..~16 207~ Newport, CM 646-8886 Call 54s..6348 3/23 Price incl's Salling Sabot Thurs .fi sun. Box ?.1-581 TM Good 68111.r)' & futurt. Give Professional Wes caret'r Free Parking 4 Blue Chip Stamps Beh.lnd Tony's BJ~. Mat1. PETS and LIVESTOCK w/511.il & oars. Frte sailing Daily Pilot rds. Write Daily Pilot Box v.r/2 yrs, executive tra!nin& Open Daily 11)..8 Sat to..6 Sun 12-5 Musical DUAL Kingsi?e bed complete · leS!Ons if desired. 'Priv. pty. GENERAL Onice clerk with _•_1_·922==~===-:--program. Call ?>Ir. Hamblln "l!:~~~~~~~~'i"!~~~~~~~~~ I Instruments 1125 w/frames, box 11prtngs & Pets, Gtneril UOO 1 _<::2::13::,1 ,:.<1:,:8-.:1::190~---- proticleney on typewriter M·ANAGEMENT (ll 714-5000 :.;...__ ----twin mattresses. Also An-18' SLOOP 21' OV!'rall, and ten key adding machine. TRAINEE SALES GIRL Furniture 8000 Cafe, Restaurant 8014 LUD\VIG drum 11el. Zildji:i n tique go Id Mediterranean FOR SALE: So. American dacron 38.Us, Acrylon cover, "th ----------cymbals 22". 18'' &: Z12", h ••db o•'d • free Amazon Pamit. Larg e •falnleu l'l,,_i.,.,., <Om pl Salary commensurate Wl $600 to start. Muat be mar· Exper. Sales "'irl for LL 2 d 1 .,~ "8-""l a N"~ ncl,...,_ " EMBOSSED Velvet sofa-bed, 4' GRI • eep eyers, \vilh cases . ..,.:> . .,. .,.,.. bedsp'••d. $100. "'°'1<L voca.buJuy, Cage incl. $350, cuahkJns , ,1.,., 2, toldinr -rlf'nce. Fringes i uuo: ried, 110me college. Call Ann, lathes spot15\1r'ear. Call Ah'-"" ba h · te -· ·-r-Din. rm set, Matching ...... ""' r, c:as rrgis r, FENDER ~fus•·•n~ $110, Fen-163 "--1,.· , CM 536-8196, H.B. mast. $600. Rlch's Top Shop, pa.ld vacatkJns, groUp insur-Westclltf Personnel Agency, 54&-2462 Llke 67>1964 ...... '6 "146'"' -·;• b 'ek ,_,,., Dr N.B 1 oiiiOiii;;;;;i;;;i;;i;;;i;iiiiiiiiii I ser ve r. i 1 ag n i f ice n t ~·=''=·==="'=w=,======-I rer Stra~ocasler $160 w/cas-Maplo ~~"Y •-•s-ad ..:i:: 724 W. 16th St, C.M. Call ance _.... y company, s1 2043 \Vesu.:.Uu ., •1, ,, .1. . ---.· uo::u "" .,..., 1820 leaw a.nd credit union. For ~mo SALES J.JOOr-to-cei ing curio cru;e e.s. Both xlnt. Joe 548-4608 .ifWI ~S\vick pool table, 4 :r 8, .,C~•~l~• ______ ..;;.;.;;;.l -'ti48--0288:::..=:::.._ _____ _ al --------= on <kl.rawer base, End Garage Sale 8022 • ....,, 0 ~·--,-interview phone 642-4321. • MANAGER Trainee, over 21. Man or \Voma.n w/sale1 ex. tables, Commode,, Colee ·------IP I & 0 8131 $...-.'\ H .. u a.1-1...,et with HIMALAYAN FemAle klt· Plas'J're:nd ternoons and ask fol Ruth Neat. Apply in person. Me & per. to act as outside con-table, SO" teak ch e 'l , ~lOVJNG-t<.fahos:any pedestaJ a nos rgans maty extras on custom-tens 5 mo 'ea I pol n t • Soling e Tempest Leavitt. Eds, 410 E. 17th, C.M. tact to sell the design Authentic Ch.inese thrOw dining table, 6 chairs $175. PIANOS & ORGANS 7'.'.'de foldup cabinet $Ta. pediiree &,. rrg \Y/CFA, G 'I Sh H I aervice of a long establi.&hed •t 1 1ra;gh> cl'"'' "O •>-5383 Ch blood 1· •75 14· PT420 Cl.us of 150001 en op eper MANAGEMENT On-I rugs.499-1746 ,.ape 8 "" "'· NE\V&USED amp 1nes.,,. • · ifj--" vork ,. quality interior decorat ng 1...:.;:o.::...::'-"'~-_,.-,..-~ \Vcstghse washet $ 3S. • Y•ma•-p;~..,,., "---· ...._ IL AND REMNANT 847-TI.33 ?t.laln. jib. spin, etc. $13'1• To $433. Diven; ""' ' · portunity. Full or Part time . firm. Refer. \Vrite Box. 59?.>I, J BEAUTTFUL used 4 piece Cr otch-r.1 a hg n y 1..,,1n ,... _. ...... VLl!><U .5"' 1 E U d & ,_. di ""=o'"'-~~=---Pacific Yat:ht Sales 673-l.570 Future career. Car nee. 20 hrs. wk. 836-4302 Dally Piiot. N.ci. antique White bedroom set, •Thomas Organs -se unc .. ime l\10 gr beautiful Si am e se 3440 Via Oporto, Newpt Bell. JASON BEST P 9 bedsteads $40 pr. 2 palnled 4 e Kimball Pianos sail sail and spinnaker Bluo pc;nt kit!•••, 8 w.,, MANICURIST tor Ken Allan $7'. I go......,.us used piece d be ,_ .,. 1 •1-•• •SAILING CLIJBe • .,~-wr c s..,. WI m rmrs., .l e Kohler &: Campbell cloth; hatdw&n!, rope, bags. champ>"on """'-'· S 3 S. Employment Agency Mtn's H•'-tyl>"st Salon. SARAH "oVENTRY has antique \vhite SP an i 11: h h ' -lh h · $10 -· "' 22 "' 1 1 · '"' .... i>ac • .....,a er <' a.Jr COAST MUSIC etc. 2 days only -March 21 ~A"25~2 to ~ oo racer-mnsen . 1207 So. ~lain, Santa Ana ti7~141D ope .. 1-for full or part bed1'00 m &el, complete, v.•as T I h · book ,., I-~~;-;;;~======,,.--I d N · ~~-,,,.'-.C.,,=-==== .... <o., ab es. c a.rrs, S. l -NEIVPORT & HARBOR and 22 • 861 W. 18th St., $7.:iO per ay. ewport 9264 W, Katella, Anahenn :'." time sales. No investment. $450, nov.• $179. 1 • 5 p!ece ·1 Id 1 & 546.M.W or S2l-l22> ~IEOtANICAL ENGINEER. cl! rte F Int . walnut bedroom set. $69.50. Chen 1 ems, o carpe Cosla 1'.Iesa * 642-2&51 Costa Mesa. Dogs 8825 area. Sailing exp not net. FOREr.lAN &: LEAD MEN. nod ve s. or erview, The F'actory, 1885 Harbor, padding, invahd e qui P . Open 10-6 Fri 10-9 Sun 11-5 FINE ~1ahogany din Ing -SOUTH COASf SAILING Gen'I Office Girl MOLD ER S &: GEL * 540-061.f * 540-6842 rotary mov.'er, misc · table, Antique pierced brass SILKY Ten'ier puppy, 4 mos, CLUB 1714) 547-9406. $450. mo. Fee nego. Fa.scin-COATERS. All 3 shifts. Top Savings&: Loan 347-Z2nd St ., C 0 "' t 8 ilfesa (ireplace fencier and tool!!. AKC reg. Re a 11 on ab I e ! 14 ' SUPER Satellite Clan ating industry. jobs. 1631 Placentia, C.M. BRANCH FURNITURE returned from 646-Tu43 u you are shopping for a Copper coal scuttle. Early t.1om'a expt!t'llng again • I Sloop w/trlr. Imm a e , JASON BEST MOTEL Management couple, MANAGER display sttJdios, model horn·' -,,-,;-xti_\_; .~,-us-to-m--m-,-,-,-.,~ld piano or organ, new or used, Victorian gent ch a j r _ ha ve to make r oom ! Lighter. mort sail area Employment Agency $550 mo up + Apt + bonus. Sa.Vlngs & Loan Association, es, decorators cruicellation. lea! cocktail tbl. ;;,o_ Olive and are interested in a truly 644-1679 83S..TI65 spa<:f! than Lido 14. ;us. 2207 So. ~lain, Santa Ana or trainee $400 mo up. 2376 located in Newport Beach R 0 FURNITURE grn. chen1b statue lamps, 4' great deal, please shop WANTED: EXTREMELY * TRAINING CL.ASSES * 646-8725. 54&M10 Newport Blvd., CM. 548-9755 area.. has po:i1itlor. avail, for 1844 Newport Bl., C.M. tall, $15. pr. Surfboard, xlnt \VARD'S BALD\VIN Sl'UDIO Rea.~nable u.sed carpeting. !l<indergartenl, puppies 2 "lO:,:l.:.l.=S~A-lL-BO=A-T-.-F-11'~ER-~ Get Th• Abbot H1bitl MCTrEL MAID Part time, a v,.ell quallfi"'d Savings & Spanish & !lllediterranean cond. $..?{I. 5 pc ganie/dining 1819 Nev.•port, C,l\f ... 642-8484 Preler darker color. Please to S mos. Start Mar 25, 7:30 GLASS, LIKE NEW. SAFE Serving all Orange C.ounty peninsula arta. Loan Branch f.tanager. Ex· every nlle 'ti.I 9 set, blk & while $20. 1'.lisc:I. Open Every Nite cali &12-!724 alter 6 Pl\! or P.t.f. Martlncrest Kennels & FAST, MUST SELL ;495. ·ABIGAIL ABBOT * 6r;rlB4l * eel. po tential & bi nge ben. \Vecl., Sat & Sun, 'til 6 items. IM5 Anah l'.1m, Apt & Sunday Allernoon weekends. 546-0989. G45-0ll3. Penonne! Age. e!lt&. Only applicanl.6 wltb 1 GOOD used 9 piece corner !J....C, C.l\I. 543--1612 bl .:.::..:='-------ncy zu MOTEL MAIDS. Exp'd S2 a min of 2 yrs. Savings ex-group, $S9.50. 6 used Danish GARAGE Sa.le: 17 .. RCA WALNUT Baby Gra nd AfOVING : Must Sell. Single SILKY Terriers, lovea e, 13' MetcaJf, Hiway trailer, 2 230 W. Warner, Suite ht. No~'d. Sl.65 hr. 2316 perience need apply, For modern oc:casional chairs, TV 9 ft Ph 1 Piano, Braumbach, 5'6", l\-1embership in Ne~rt ~·onderful w/childttn. Xlnt sets of sails. $400. * ~~~na * Newport Blvd. C~f.154&-9T'a5 particulars call Mr. Hensley Sl4.00 each. 1 used 2 door r.;~'.ii.:. T~ppanc~lec.stov~.~ contemporacy sf y I i n g, Bch Tennla: Club, S.3:Al or 1n apts too. Approx 6-10 lbs. * 67~7714 * MOTEL MAID. Sat &: Sun. 5-(213) 869-0512. antique ·white Cl't'denza, $25. twin bxsprng & m a t t , beautiful cond. Sacrifice, besl offer. 8 AM· 5 P to! • Ready now!!! 546-0989 15' Skip jack, rn u s t sell. GlRL OT l\'Ofll&h for lite 6 hft per da/$20 per wk s EC R ET AR Y Executive, S nevi vented stove hoods bkcase dbl bed. 1 stulfed make offer. 404-43ro or 642-8500, J\fARTlNCREST KENNELS Boa!, sails, trailer att all llou.sework, 3 or 4 moni;ngs -end. t>erm 548--5937 Top salary 9-5 Mon-Fri. v.'ith tans, S9 ea.ch. The Fae-r:hr, assorted toys. 29$1 837-2970 CARPET Jett !rom Comm'I. BL.ACK Labrador, female, 1 xlnt.StO;,o. 645-0113 per wk. 2*-"3 hn. J\ esa MOTHERS HELPER over 18 bookkeepins:. sales, business lory. 1885 Harbor, 540-6842 t.!ountain View Dr .. Laguna contracts. $1.98, $2.88, sh.ag yr., AKC, papers. To gd. Lido 14, Comp! w/trlr. Verde area. 546--0313• years of age to help 'vith 4 management knowledge & 9 USED high back antique Bch. 494-1651 HAMMOND Ste"1Jway Yam-$.1.99 5Q yd. Drakes Carpet home v.•/ ff'n <:f!d yard. Best Race type hull. $695. ** GIRL FRIDAY children ages 6 to 13. expe r ien ce a must! while dinette cha Ir s, l\-!OVINC Ulu~t Sell: Liv. rm. aha. New & u&el.I piMos oJ 17206 Beach Bivd. H.B. oh'. 673-JlW Call 897-7003, H.B. Sharp. Apply: J\1ae Gregor Pie.aunt sumxindings on Career-minded with a kn ack assorted colors. S4 each. 1 bdrm rm, patio turn, new most makes. Best bll)•s in 842-5114. DAL ;\TAT I AN P u ps. ISLANDER BAHAMA .24, Yacht Corp. 1631 Placentia. Corona del Mar Beac:.i home. for public relatiora. Call used excellent 3 drawer washer & misc. Comp! So. Cali!. at Schmidt Music NB Assistance Uague Jr b e auliful champion-sirtd sleeps; 4• xln't shape. Priv. C:OSta Mesa. Phone 540-9467 64&-2728 a lt 6:30 pm, desk & ('hair, $29. 4 po11able drum set, 5 drums. 3 cym· Co, 1907 N. Mi>ln, Santa Ana. Au."< Spring Sale · new & us-males, AKC. will hold for Pty. Call 644--055& GRILL GIRL * Nurses Aldt * 968-5782 1-5pm black & white TV sets, good bfl!s, f.t. all arcess. Sat & •iiiiii,..iiiiiiiiiiiOiiOiiO•I ed clothing for the ent.irt Easter. 493-1740 P/time Now. P'/ttme Later. Tbil i' 8 great job for a girl Secy L-ael Trainee condition, $35 each. The Sun 17901 AMgell St., . . family, Sat 10-2 Thrilt Shop POODLE Pups Ito brag 10 AM·2 PM. Bunoogh'1 that liltes people: & wanfll a $450 mo. up. Diversified Factory, 18S5 Ha r bor• University Pk. Jrvinr-. \VURLJTZER 4~ Amplified 50S 32nd NB. about). Slxnv q ua 1 i ty, catetula. Misalon Viejo. never ending c~r. Start dulles. 540-6842 J\o!AGNAVOX S te r eo· T V· Ree~ ~rgan. 2.:>J>Cd~, large RACING Go-cart, h.as Mac 7 Champion stock. s hots . Tom Fish. Manager. Sl.65 hr, Call Helen He.yea. JASON BEST t.'iOVlNG TO HA\V AII radio combina!ion, 110fa, Le.she included. As is $69S. & exi>ansion chamber $150, 673-1487 * RAIR SI'YLJST 540-6055 Emp[Oymf!nt Agency Thomasville 5 piece bedroo1n ch.airs, stove, retrig. and GOULD MUSIC Surfboard, T Russell , $80. G~E:,:RM...::.:A:.:N~S-ho_rt_h_a_;,-p-0-;,-,,-,, Exciting opportunity f'Or al· COASTAL· AGENCY 2207 So. t.lain, Santa Ana set. kins:-slze $500. Piario, many other house ho Id 20-15 N. l".Jain. S.A. 547-0GSl 6T;r-5948 male. AKC. 11 n.os. Field tractive, personable stylist 2700 Fiat·bJr Blvd .. C.M. -546-5-110 Story & Clark Console $400. iteml!. Sa1-10-5p:,r Sun-12· FURNTSHIKGS. Appliances champ. pedigree. shoti; & with strong following. hta.le NURSES Hegistered • even-Secretarw/Admin. 9 ft. f t'. Blue velvel couch ·1P1\'f ?23'n Crest A\·e., flB UPRIGHT PtAl\'0 . XLNT & t.1isc. 535 Fullerton, hsbrkn. Best olr. 830-4189 or Female. I•• & n!gb t ahJtlo. ,,..,. ' dy $350. 9 It. beige lufted couch •tUST Sell? Sofa &: matching SOUND. t>IUST SELL Ne1vnnr1 HghU. 5.it & Sun ~!lNl doxl•s, lo•g • •mooth H · s "·t ... £oA $525. mo. Carter opty. Stea · s:dJ. Olher furn. 673-4097. '' 1200 ,,_ " " .., Play Boy air tylU benefits. Apply Personnel JASON BEST chr + rnntrasting ch.r, ~ · 10-<I. coats. ~lust reduce f.lock. UXIIrvineSlNewportBeacb Director, So. Coast Com-8' SOFA. Never Used. maple console TV. flr lamp, • &15--0lL\ * A··~,.1 ,,.,, •!live ~~.:. $35-$75. 531.s424, 531-4072 lntem b pt only Employroent Agency Quil d 1 1 I tch .-. uu ,,_ FLIPPER • used .l Xlnt cond. $325. 54~1936 1.f' LIDO 111ilb!)f..t trailer. ~take otter • 544-2933 * .. .., .. with COLU~fBIA 28 Inboard inc. moorinas in Ne"'Pt. $99::.0. 846.3465 ew Y ap · munlty Hosp., 31872 Coast So .,_1 San le or a • sco • all in xln't cond. Al~ misc. PIAN. O. Bald. win Acrosonic. Refrigerator $10 71 " TV .. $25 RARE lo•g --t Chlhuahuu. "-" <n<! >tt>8582 , ·-·· ·~131l 2207 ....... n. _ta Ana _ _._.. ..,.,,. 'I a 1 ch 2• 1 5 ·~ " ~ uw TE Hwy., So. -.-·L...,.,... 546-S<llO g11 .... ucu. ~.....,. •• · i!P.ms. 645· ;, i.vu., antique white & gold, A-1 double bed S.35 Liquor l\1ust reduct stock. $50. & SNOWBIRD Sailboat w/trlr. LAPIN GR.AQUA ext 356 Joveseat $75 {1) 776--0592 Federal, C.~1. cond. $Xll. 646-1121 cabinet $20 6T:>-7752 $75. 531-8424 or 531-4072 Walt!! sail. xln't shape. $250. 12' Tiki c 1. t. fibergJu w/engine & trailer.' S35Q. Call 645-1219. PREFERRED SECRETARY • Receptionist Anaheim. Call .,"1768 aJt 6 * * HAI. RSTYLIST NURSE AIDES Co n structlon background r . GARAGE SALE: Fri & Sat. BALD\VIN Acrosonic \Valnut REFRIG $15. Wuher $20. •55 COCKAPOO female. 2 -==~=~~"'='==· ==::I DAYS 8-4 :30 PM helpful, shorth&nd, typing & USED Spanish 1ving room :10.5Pt.f. 251 Sierks St. C.M. Spinet, like new. $49j, Call Chevy. gd trans. $100. months,~ sbots. $1.5'. call ~ Deluxe v.-'Orking conditions. PM'S 4-1.2 Shilt set in besl of condition, con-Sm. re.frlg works $5, ~Jee. 646-8320. \Vrought iron tv.'in bed 962-97S2. Power Crul .. rt 9020 top comm + out&t.anding co. A 1 . dictaphOM. $450 ~to. The sists of 8' sofa, 2 cha.rrs, l molon:, ga11 engine, band tromes ..,,. 536-1009 ;_:;;:::;:~~~--=--tie~t&. Some following de.. pp Y in person .Buccola C.o., 540-8833 f\otr. end tables. 1 cocktail table l'iaw $Sa. Misc. 8205 • ..,. OLD Engli11h Shttp Dog, SUPER Sport 22' Deep V Huntington Beach Davis. & 2 i•-p>, was $540, now Television LOCAL Eggs Wholesale from le.male. Beautiful. Cal I Sport Fisherman, 140HP .sired. 64U85l N.B. Co··-Je•-nt H-Jtal _,, SOFA Dre'""' A•"r "·•d •t ~.·,. D J .. ~ .. """ _,ff B SECRETARY - Inventory -$275. 1 used 11vocado sofa ' ...,,., · ......,., " Ranch lo Restaurants & 5J6..2790 "ere .....,1!1 ..-r, e u Xe HAIR STYLIST· Park Lido 18'm2 DelaWllft, · · · 8,.11,·ng. Good pay, •teady. ·~ & ch · 149 ,, t ,~ft .. -La1np.o:, Ladders, ru;::s. Sat Ht f i. Radio, Phonograph, c 0 n vale s c e nt Homes<I .;:::;;:.::.,.~-~..,..-=-Tandf'm Trlr. S 4 950. ~ · ajr, · ·""· 1 """-' ;, k Sun. 1024 i'.Iission .Dr.. TV Combination. $15. Just ~•o ~158 alt ti P'I GERMAN Shtp~rd Pups 540-f.622. Hair Styles. Small. t lficient, Office Manager &!2·3472 N.B. piece dinett" set. $.:'..l The .,._... " r al A.KC $20 Ca.JJ ,,c_:.,,=:.,..=~=--- ha.ppy shop, flex. hrs. $700. mo. F\Jture career. out-S F11ctory. 1885 Ha rb or, c.~I. reconditioned. 673-1050. ~~~~8 reg1s. . 28' FAIRLINER Fly Bridge Clienterle.. rtq'd. &aa...~n .1tanding-be.nefits. SE~U~1r~7~~0A~D 540-fi8.l2 THURS. Fri. & Sar. Corner ZENI1lt Late Model Color Swaps 8790 ==~===~~-Sport Sedan. $6900. Call Tues.-n. JASON BEST 1 USED beautiful 8, Spani!h of Santa Ana & ~henl'ood. TV 21'', walnut. Perf Cond GARifcAT ,fiY1R~~~ti Puptit 673--6728. *~ Hairdressers, X!nt op-Employment ....... ...,..., SE\VING ~Iachine Opel'ator. 1 d 9. Furn., clothes, dishes & $25£1. Ca.II 96S-4000 . . n is..., ... on. _ • ~···-, w so f a, $(9.50. use .::::c:=::...::::.:,,:.:::'=~--1TRADE: Organic gardener \\'eeks. 675-1632 . .. rtun''ty, new. 1 a I 0 n . ........, So. Main, Santa Ana. single needle e;'llper. 825 . 1 n1isc RCA 21 .. $36 SO ~....,, massive conlemporary so a, · • • \\'ants to 6wap for fruit EASJ'ER Pu T. T 842-1115 ask for Cal. 54S.5410 18th St., C.f\t. $89.50. 1 used 8' sofa, $69.50. ~IOVING Sale. i\-Tarch 1!J..26 + Real Sh::irp. 673-7050 * trees. J.Jave Loquat trees & h't poodlppy.H in~al: u-p;tal PART ~me 'fodel Maker, TELEPHONE SOLICITORS These sofa6 are all in PX-from 12 Pt-.1 to 5 PM 920 N A.., do bl bb't w 1 e e. e · ~ " " IM 31JJ . 8210 greens. .ecu u e ra I Hea"" coat. 675-2445 • RELIEF 6kllled, to pai nt&. usemble ature, over cellent condition. The Fae-Bellis St. Ne\vport Beach m Hi-Fi & Stereo hutch. \Viii trade 2 meta11,.;;;;;;...·'::;;:::,:.:~~~=,.- DIETJTIAN plutlc yacht mode Is . Pleasant, perm., part time tory, 1885 Harbor . 540-GMZ EastbluU. nestlng boxes. IZ) Rabbits MUST 11ell A.K.C. COLLIE 6 • PHYSICAL ''Sallor preferred." Hours telephone work. Day & night ASSORTED H 0 u se ho Id RUl\l~IAGE Sale: 1.:Isrch 11VO-unit Zenith Hi.Fi & for sale: Show rabbit. mttle month old female. $30. THERAPIST fle.xlb!e. \Vri te Box 60M, shifts. 892-8300 furniture lor sale, very 21st, 9Ai\1-4Pi\1. SI. J oh.n stereo. Alm Zenith A~t-nl Sli. Small doe $2. 642-8223 ~96=>-:..,;1097;;,=~=,,...,.,,,,-- • INHALATI ON Daily Pilot, N.B. TELEPHONE Operator, 2 reaSonable must M!11 1m-The Baptist, Parrish Hall. radio, perfect cond. Rea.son-aJl 3. AFGHAN PUPS, AKC THERAPIST PART Tll\!E SALESWO?.IAN niles a 'veck. graveyard. media!ely. 84~2 Hillhead 10lj Baker, C.:\t. able . .<l!M-Sm eves. .67 V\V Fstbk, 1 ownr car. Ready tor Easter. (Deposit) Apply Personnel Director for 18-20 hour v.·eek, in-Laguna Beach Answer ing Dr. H.B. M 0 VT NG' Must 11e.ll! Ex. cond. Trd for 4 MC .~al~J~84;:;;8-54,.:.:5=2c._~-== So. Coast Community Hospi-clud•"ng Fri • Sat .. m· ca•ual Service. 494-1003. 228 Forest B F ·1 ho h Id ·1 Sport'•ng Goods 8500 d 1·k -• Add h = KY T n1 Pu Ch « Beby Easter unny urn1 ure, use o J en1.-.. se an, .1 e couu. cas SIL e er ps. am-ta:. 31872 c.oast Hwy., South furnishings &: Gift shop. TELETYPIST SI 2112 H'ighland Or, N.B. ----------or asi;ume contract. Ken, pion 11tock. $'250. each. Laguna, Galli. Ph: 499-UU Interviews by appointment. Po11:ltlon Open for Ex.per. ln· * S4S.0065 * 5cl8-M36 SURFBOARD 7· £," t.figuel 545-&12.f days. 642-ll57 evt!I. •646-3541+ Exl 356. Phone.. 642-2248 dJvtd··-• -,, Backgro>>nd ,., · II ---~ -nd "' ~ "' A SI t PU truck. ~ewing mach., in rea Y f;.V\11,.1 .. v • ,,..... AKC rcgi6tered toy poodles, Speed-Ski s .. 1, 9030 INBOARD For price of an outboard. '64, 21' ~larlinfT. V-8 interceptor ena:ine . Speed boat. ~lwt Sac. Perfect Cond. 6 75·74 2-9 . Eves. bet 5-8. Morn, bet. 7-9. QUICK Sale. 1968 Chry,lrr 75 on Corsair hull, new trailer $1250. 968-1487 Bo•! Slip Mooring 9036 HOUSEKEEPER for elderly .... PART Tl'.1E orthodontic broken-firm Call M4·2'142. DESK, Early mer. a.n Ca ll 54~3793. FREE TO YOU 5 ... ,, •.. old . I Coo"' ,, __ -... .,~ top. red maple. $75. Sun i;1ove. re[rig, i\'asher. dryer. ,. "" coup e. ,,.,ng. some. n ... ""3 dental assistant needed. TRAINEE for \Vet Sult CUt-lounge SS. eau 675-7692 color TV, n1isc. household. ru.00 l----------l--~~96~2~-1'~53~2~---TRADE 20· ~lip. Bal J~le, for in& duties. Perm posit. call 962-2405 * o· Full 1· ._ p r Ex !i30-l:'ii·1 Miscellaneous CK! •··-k Tb '"M sun ~'=""=---c--:-.-,,. ng. ime "' e m. -DI NING Room ~I. com-YORKSHIRE wef!kend use or bo&t \VUl ~ .. a w • urs ...--PART Time help. Pref some per. Preferred. lntervie"-s __________ ,ooc. found. i\l.ale, Black & TERRIER 4PM. $60 wk. Ph. 67J..$528. ""P· w/-'-, mlnerala. 12PM 642--19l2 825 \V plPte, SlOO or best oUer. GAR,\GE Sale: Treasures & \\llJte, looks hke a Cocker • watch & maintain. Cltan """' '"""° ..., SAM-· · · Call 540--0204 Junk. 5ll f' u 11 e r Ion, Spaniel? Gentle & ap-ars pups. s -...·ks ARC. 673-77:56 pov.·er boat only, Eve5 & HOUSEKEEPER ·-Babysit· 897-1970 10 am-8pm 18th St., C.M. .,:.:..,'-"_c.. ____ ,_~ Ne\vporl Hghts. Sat & Sun • ,..~ ••knci 673-7475 ter for motherless home -3 -'-"""'~--~F~---*** WAITRESS *** 10' Mediterranean L'CIUch, ~60 ll)....I to have had obedience AKC German Shepherd. 1l 'c:=:i:=::O.~.======cl school age children. Li\'e in. Picture ramer "'-. -rienced: Apply T he 310 A\'ocado. C:'ll. · 1 training. 83.1--0j()I). 3/20 y,·eeks $35. Canary & cage, Mobile Homes ·~ ~<• •-tore ll Ali\! or To $8. per hr. Intereating A: c .. ,,.-Se "'pm X·Stewardesi;. Proceeds o HECTOR ,., a pup. bl•·k 1;'·;•~·="";'=515::,_ ____ _,. ~al-,.:.~6 PM"°'. varied work. Flying Butler, 3101 NeY.'{IOrl e .,..,. . charity. 9-5 Sl\L 1837 Com-..._ .:: •• BEST Beach, N.B. 673--0977 LIKE new avocado/antiq. odo Rd N s lively male 3 mos. old needs SILKY Terrier puppies. sml, HOUSEKEEPER. Live-in. JASON WAITRESS ex....... Jood & gold, q1iilted davenport, 8' m 're!TURE., · ·H h 1 d permanent home with good adorable&: shed!e~s. Jn tirm -~· E·~"h $50 a Employment Agency ,,_ 1 "'8-3674 FURN & s e o chow & company. 497-1838, tor Easter. (213) 3»-M59 _,,~ ·~--So •t '" Santa Ana b•r. Neat, pleuan• alert. ong. "" eves. i Sal Q I 1n .:. ·11· week. &12-:m5 92M w: Ka~clia. Anaheim Sm. dinner house~ CdM. 2 DOUBLE beds, l nearly ~fam~~nos, Li~oylsl;-". -' l~!~'~:~~l~lttlit!'~~J~535.,·~·~Jo"n't'"ore~y~A=•=··~· ::;La=g~.;B~ch TRANSPORTATION INDEPENDENT Order o! 546-5410 or 821-1220 Call 673-77'22 ne11·. both for s~. I""========= 31'°1----------I Fortsten: is looking for 3 T O NISTIT . t * WAITRESS . Split shift. -====5'=8-6053===== Appliances 8t00 STERLING Silver serv. for LOVA BLE cocker mix pup 8 Bo t & y, hts 9000 • ",' .. e' ..... ~~~ .. ::re_ ;~~ 2l'1· RW ~ ;t~ ~ 1 B y L 0~~gl 1262 Palisades Road, s .A. ----I----------8. To\vle·s Silver Flute \vks old. male, partly trnd , __ •_• ___ • ____ _ •"""" auv~ O'W"ll.;&;1 Office Furniture 8010 wf~xtra~. Like ne1v $300. gCLod f or c h ild r e n .1· g am.-1:30 pm Orthodonist. ~ls.tun v.:fex-TI-IE DERBY * ----------IKE N r.f 0 RE i\T oh i I e 675-3121 !!62-0180 3/21 •OLD BOAT LOVERS* .:..;::::~~::::-----I per. Salar)' open. Stale WA ITRES-5, Experienced, U'.En •le•I d••'-"9.= e di 11 h wa.;her, roppertone, "OORABLE 2 d I "NO\V HEAR THIS'' ),,. !lo P 0 Bo -"" "' "~ "" "" ,..~ ........ , ,,_, has Hi Lo " poun awn . .• qUll.ulca. ns, · · x !l-tex.icanfood,over 21. Sl25!1 & xlr't cond. SGS. Abo, Ken-...... !"" J ~ tnteres11ng &provocativeJ2 B Posture ehairs · llp nylons Sl.99 yd. Shas:s Chlh11ahua. needs gentle . Ill JABSCO has an immediate opening for an ENGINEERING -CLERK- to work in Product Section. Must be good with figure:s and detail, 1-tust have tnter- ea· and unde.rstandin& of ro- tating machinery. Th.i• jg an entry·lm!l po1d· tlon, k ading into engtneer- Jng, Xlnt. cha.net ior <1od· va.ncem•nt. Sal41')' comm*ln· IUl'&te 'With abil!ty &: aperl- enct. Liberal ~ benefits. Fqual opportunity emplo>tt tm oate '''ay O:i1ta Mesa, ClliL 92626 (TH) 54$-8211 l!IYOftlory Control Order O..k $911. per wt. ,... '-· Ube~ albeni.. • JASON BEST Elm-•t-m so. Mi_I~ Santa Ana 9261 w. K&lolta. Anallllm ~ qr nl·l.21J 1686, N. · * &12-81r4 * • Used 2 & 4 draMr filing morr auto y,•a.o;her in xlrl't from $3.51) up + my labor, lo\'ing care, adults please. 43 yr. old tlylng bndge f.b. PROPERTY cabinets e Used wood rlesks mnd. S40. 8·17-8115 or 90c per yard. 847•1519 962.0180 3121 Re-bit desl eng, Sharp Con- MANAGER 600 Mc?-1ahan Bros Desk Inc. 5.\6-8672 ~ dition. f'amiJy fun & much Exper In Real Estate. Gd or-Schools·ln1tructlon 7 1800 Newport Blvd. GE Elec Dryer & Frigidaire HAND Painted oil portrait of S~1ALL Be a S: l e mixtured loved. S29j0 Cheap! Owner ga.nir.ation ability. Will man. Costa ?.tesa * &12-84..10 elec dryer. Both in xln't you or ynur children from a female 2 yrs. old, spayed, 549-4332 age a property mgmt. co. The Newport FOR S&!e~ Thn:e good oUice rond. $15 ca.. 347-Sllj or photograph. r.~6-3629 good nahu~d & s m a r t.l,3=,.;o..=c:M~O~NT=ER=EY=-71-y'.'.'p • Start. salary $1200 mo. School of Bu1lne11 chairs. Exce.llf!nl c.ondition, 5~6-8672 POOL Tabl~. ·f x 8' &15--095.'J aft "· 3120 character fantail diesel. 541"621' 54~7413 H 0 T P 0 I NT Refn,gerator, BruTIS\\•)ck $2;ii. 2 C111& 1 male .l l re.ma I e RDF. depth finder, Newport POSITIONS F'eature!I .... ·eekly ttfrei;:htr ~~==========::. good cond. $50. :ilaytflg 5.\9-fl.149 altered. 3 yrs. old. Free lo mooring avail. { 714 } AVAILABLE courses in !he skills YoU Office Equipment 8011 y,•ash~1·. good cond. $:,0. USED steel desks $39&1. goocl th~me842 t~f;ncr 31~1 5..l~eves. FOR WOMEN need to iet the .}Ob you --!J62.-QS7S Po~ture chairs S12 50. 1800 separa e y, -BOSTON \V h a I e r 13-3. want. 10 Kev .i\ddlng t.t achine. REF'RJGERATOR I7 cu fl, New'flOrt Blvd. C.i\I. 4 Fluffy blond kltlens. free to Johnson 33 hp. trailer. Used Experitnced ln mi('t'CI· eloctronic uze_mbty and lab. \l'Ork. 8JJ Doi-er Dr., N.6. 64~3810 direct· subtraction & rolling bolt\'lm T'!'ll! Clllf lre!'i<'r. BEAUTY SHOP good homf'. S31-753l aft 5 less than 50 hrs. Xlnt cond. tub file. Call 673-7076, ,vhltc. ]1kC' n,. 11• $225. equi p incl 7 dryeni &: chairs pin. 3123 SU50. ~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS l\ol A RC H ANT EI" C • S4z...o20:i M2-lll;:i ask for Cal OVERSTUF'FED chair. 160 44' HOUSEBOAT, Perf. :Ive calculator & Victor 10 key "o~.,~.E;E=r=E~.-.~M~,-,,-.,~,-.~,-,-,rt. GE \Vasher S35. 50 yan:l5 us· E. :r.?nd SL, C. l\l . 11.h<>si:!. f>)J llY equir. Oaya xt.NT. \VORKING CONDITIONS AND WAG.ES. "lee. adder. 642-4TI5 men! ~tt1\'r ~rll hghUng ed carpel. sa:1, 50 ~·ards jute 64&-JTJ(l 3/71 Ill 73•---0651. Eveft k "·kendfo O\fC!I. SJO. 847.Ql.t>. olle S.25. ~ (j I 6 l\10. i t ale Puppy, Poo-1 ,,:548-_::,,~24=34=·~~--~~ GAS nu\Ji"· :u;·· Corpertone. CHILDS Ou11" bum-$13. die mix. Good ~·/children. 21' CABIN Cn1iser H<'arl, 1 ELECTRONIC ~or• Eq~lpment 8012 tifICRO SYST'E!'IT~ Helmet -Photo -titllky -STORE fl'(IUN!S. "-'illl &. l6i2 Kaiser AVfl.nuc Savage -SLIGHT ~hOl\'C&Sefi, glus gorn:lol;,.P.. Sant• AM. CaliL Puppy Jove: lt "' .. s \()\'1" rece11td ll;htin;. check ou1 rTI4) ~9-2:295 11 nm iight and ended at stlnd. Nearly l'lt'\V. 64·1-2353 · or &45-1069 eve1. PORn:R. run 01' riart tlme .1~'"";;.,,':'"=t~S"L"'!"G~H=T • ._,~=·-1 .:..,:,:;oO'C,--,--,.,--See ?>Tr. \Y"fl l lam s. NATIONAL cash rt>g\str.r • SrLVER\V(}I )5.,-.,No. 4:i AIRLINE adds. glvei t'9Ctipl. Ken. Faah!CLn Jd and. N.B.. ~ _ SCHOOLS tucky F'rlNI Chicken. 693 S. Sales PACIFIC Coast. LaQ:un11 Bch. NEP:D J\tONEYT Ch oo•~ bly & Night Claaus BUSJEST marketplace In your own tltnf!. Service 54S-.ft596 cuatom!!t'l l.n Your aru. Call 610 E. 17th St .• Santa An-a lfl\\fl1. The DAILY Pf.LOT beforr Noon 968-.nlS. PlANO LESSONS -Ou~Uitd u ctiort. S 11. v c niE SUN NEVER. SETS Oil &al.n11trs. tntcrmed.latt& • Oualfled'1 llctlon po•w , _,, agt&. THEORY • t~l· motw')l. tune I t f:fm1.. took 1'~or 11.n 11.d lo 11~!1 around the IUl "~ _, dock, dial M2-$i'S. PROVIZATION, Rt3.tontble. Noiv! Call attn S p,m. 546.l.SU , --------- Good condition $10. i\tarv~I Thr :\lustang Hor!e Call 642-8n2. 3/21 bunks, f1ben;la~~d. Good ~18-0ltl SS. 1819 Al11~ka Ave., C.l\l FREE PUPPIES to gtlOd con<!. $21 50. MS-79~2. Al"TOMATIC 1\·115hpr S40. 220 t'E\\' Gold velvet vibrator home. mlxtd brcfll. 6 wkt 18' f'lbecfonn Cabin Cruiser, fll11ctrlc dryer S•IO. Exctllrnt ~cl!n~1·. soo. 2 Un:s (Seanl old, 962"°401 3120 depth finder + othe.r ~ll'IS. l'Ondltion. 642-l!i6.'I 1)1'11' 7 7~ x 14 $40. 962-7392 LOVABLE callco kitten 2 A Completf! Boat. Mi..3028 OELtiXE GEJ F'ilter no"'· \\ALNUT Cha\M!, $."ii. BBQ mos. old in need o( itJOd 12' ALUMINUM boat. Ml""> Auto. \Vafher. ST;,, Call -$25. Drap111 J.56"ltl08" soo. home. 962-.0lSO 3/20 cr11tt I )T. o}d· ~nt cond! MD-0289. Ca.II &14-2338. FREE to good homf', 4 * ~l,,_.20l5 * CE Ir'" t 2 d Ex ;\JOBILE d" h 4 healthy tabby k lttens. 6 17' Chris Craft lnbrd. R~ .,..ttra or. '"JOr. • • f1l 10 P one, • wks. old. MS-6512 3121 lmmac. 1~UV\. Call . ceJJent condition, $.2S. Call channf!I tn.nslstortm. Xlnt•1~-=====,_,,-,--.-,· 1 ~ IH~20 rond. $350. sro.-0032 , 1 etrrE PUPPY. 3 mos. old, 61J.3m 7.9 P.lit. malf'. 7031 Bluesa.lls A~. E'•ht F' r ·•· J 1'10\rJ.NG, ~l~·tAi; port4b!r FOR Sale: Thref' &ood ~ffit.t HB 342_,,700 l/2.1 ,. oot IW<;ra "" d15h11a~her, like n!'J\\. top r.ha1rs. Excellent condition. 01nrhy "'1th Ollrs rl'ferl 4' prlN!. 6~"3816 !HO-'i4ll J!'REE ~!~I" l\itttn& Pleue S!OO • ~1131 USED Applianl't.S & TV's, all KE'\V 10 s~ Glrls Schwinn cal\ !l62.-:l359 llft ~P'.\t. l/2l '61 Q\\'ENS 2$' SS. 22j HP, ruannteed. Dunlap·5. 18'1-5 Bicycle. COtl $100.00. Ala.Ire <I RtSTAURANT boo1hs 1v/4 'hi11/1hof'I', Netd1 somt Newport, C.1'1 . SfS..7788 offer. 6'13-fS46 fr:um lea !able. 6''5-2144 3111 \1ork '4500. !JG2..jJJ3 1•\'t~. • 9200 --·-----1 BEAUTIFUL Vlew Ot Bay Cabana, Patio, Deck, Gu. S &. K MOBILE HOME BROKERS 12362 Beach Blvd., G.G. • 636-0921 • OWNER Decea~e.d : ~fu5f Sacrifice '62 Skyline 5th Avenue. 10Jl50'. 30' Alum. a\vning, compl r urn . S.lS--0378 or MS-5975. FAl\tILY Park. 1968. 2Qxj7, 2 BR. 2 Ba, skirts, awninl'· OwMr must sell. S &: K t.tobile Home Broke.rs, 12362 Beach Blvd .. G.C. 63&-0921 1~52' Viking. Child or iiet OR. tow rent park. Bargain! S &. K MOBILE HOME BROKERS 1.2362 B@ach Blvd .. G.G. • 636-0921 • 1963 Sl()'LINE 20 x 60 in Adult Park, 2 min. from Or. Co. airport a1\11Jnp, skirtlni, porch &: c1rport. 2 large 1tor~e s he. d 1 , 11\ndscaped. 7]~: 545-2fl'5. LEAVL'lG ror Enc tand . 1'1ust !It'll qu ickly 20x43 Lani-er, f'urnl~hrd barta.in. ·' ~ & f\ i\Tobile Homt H1'f1k1!rs. 12362 Bt'ach Blvd .. G.G. 636--0921 1 BR To Rent Or Sell to tlrl~rty widow, COU!'lle, Adult Pk. No pets. M8-13U m&r"· 1969 Barrington 2-lx9l ,,_.itb e.11 d!'lx featu~s. •troJa stl'('rt lrom oetan. ~rs VlKl:\G Scandia. :ib,'fiO'. ~ br.. 1 b:t.. Awnlnt~. Xln l Ad tdt Pk. ~$41~2 aft 6. '6S-2fx.60'. 2 BR. 2 BA, C'OmpL 111dlr pk. Ptts OK. ::i31~7&S7 --' . .. TRANSPOR"rATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ----1 ------~ Mobile Homes 9200 Motorcyclu 9300 Trucks 9500 ---* JOMICRA INC. * Fe•turin9 Americ1 's fin· est mobile estate homes di1 pleye d in Or•nge County's new•st 1d1.lt '66 Bult1co 250 Brand new $40 ca.rbun1tor. complete tunMlp. new ftonl lire, l\tW 5eals. Grell Bike! 956-:.144 pul>. '70 T500 SUZUKI Y -" . \ S,000 mi. left .in 14'&1Tanly. S'ACES -ow .... 01'• o u:io plus -'IO paymenia. 1poeo 111 111v of our now 892-&162 alter G PM. A STEVE S'Th'PllENS SPECJAL rritt.y, Mor<h 20, 1970 DAILY PILOT 37 TRANSPCRTITION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANS.=tVRf AT ION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ---Campers 9520 Import.ct Cars 9600 fmporttd Autos 9600 lmporlod Autot 9600 Imported Autos MGB 9600 Imported Cars 9600 -; -,..,.-c-A-M-PE_R __ -FERRARI $100 or Beat olfer! 54G-J803 aft 4:30P?>I FERRARI Oun• Buggies 9525 Newport Imports Ll:d. Or- ---~~----•ni::r Cowit)''• onty authn ... i\1ETAl.Fl..AKE V\V Dun-lzed driller. buggy. New wld<' tires, SAU.:S-SERVICE-PARTS brakes. rebuilt carb . 3100 W. Coast !fwy. chrome accttsories, etc. Newport fk>ach -JAGl'AR JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS The only authoriwd JAGUAR dealer ln the entire Harbor An?L MG ------MG SalH, Setvk..i, Pan. Immediate Delivery, All """"" ~'J1rtuµort · · 11111µ,orts '67 P.fGB GT OverdriVtl, Plrellb, excellent <.'Ondlllon $:?100. \Vf<'kendil or l'VC$ 673-3<89 OPEL TOYOTA SPECIALS 1967 Toyota Crown St. Wagon. fl., overdrive. VEL 393 p•t~I. SALES -Clioot• vour h,.,., frolll OYOt 100 l\I W 111odol1 r••dv to movo in or hovo you•I eu1to111 built. Reglstctt!d. Best offer 642·~ 54~1764 over $750. 234 Allx'rt Pl., Aulhnrrzed Ferrari Dealer TUne ups 4' "1.epalrs '57 FORD F.100. Short 11·hcel Co1ta Mesa Cycle -VW's. Rea110nable baK', vs. 4 spd. 1El.8798l. I 'o"'u"-N:C'E"-""'R","-ggy;:_v-1~v-. =F~ib<-,..~,., Reliable 5411-2885 $595. SOUTH COAST FOR[). body. $700. Ca.U _ FIAT Comp le tu SALES SERVICE PARTS Pook 3t00 W. Co&St Hwy, N.B. 6·12·!MC6 ~0.1~ '68 OPEL wqon Rallye engine lo mUcar:e. clean, new titt1. $1385. 962-4579 $1 099.00 BUICK SERVICE -Full t ime 11rvie1 d1p1rl11'!011t 1•tvin' ••eh lo· 1900 750 NORTON COMMAN-MERCURY, 303 Broadway, •s.ifi...2420* 00.Excellentct lition.Call Laguna Bea.ch, 494-851S, --==========-11968 FIAT, 850 Spider, -EngliM racing green, 1t1nPd 546-1548 after .,; p.m. 549-3S51. ' A 9600 m COSTA MESA Authorb:l'd ~IG Dealer !llGB-GT 1967, good cond! \V ire whetlg, 4-0.000 miles • PORSCHE S2150. 675-3593 alt 6 pm. 1--------- 1966 TOY OT A Land Cr11!~cr 11 .T. \Varren Hub1. 1-1., citizens radio. nro 928 $1899.00 Imported uto1 cxh, lo m1'1, S1550. 673--1697. '66 TRIUMPH Bonneville, *INTER~ATI ONAL* '59Flat750Abarth. e•lio11. :Z:W E. 17th Street >18-'176:i 63 fl-1G MIDGET BELO\V \\'llLSLE BLUE BOOK. 1966 PORSCHE 912, Am-Fm, Chrome '4'hec/s, 4 1 . 0 0 0 miles, Imn1aculate. See to appreciate! !162..7635 aft 6 or "'-'C~kends. -"ANAHEIM "- PONDEROSA MOBILE ESTATES \'C'ty clean. $8.50. 'l'ra.vC'lallii • Pick-up • Scouts AUSTIN AMERICA $450. Xln't ga.~ nil's, 64:'r-1454 Big discounts on all models RARE 1958 3.4 Sedan Au to trans, wire "'hls. orig. \\'ood/lthr Int. 1'1nest of care. $850/offer. 4M-624Z, ·194-4091 O\\'NER. 548-ZlM 1969' Toyola Corolla. Cp. J-1., 4 snN'd. XIN 333 $1399.00 ZlOO So, l1wi1 711-613-1601 -"COSTA MESA"- GREENLEAF PARK 1750 Whitti1r Av1, 71 4°642-13}0 -"HUNTINGTON IEACH"- DRIFTWOOD I EACH CLUB 21462 Poeifie Coo1I Hwv. 71'4·5l6·751l "YUCAIPA·CALIMESA" SOUTHWEST MQl!LE HOME SALES 1065 Col1m110 Blvd. 7!4: 795-4512 '69 SUlUki t10 dir1 bike, Ex· in litock. E.'!:<hnplc 4 Loaded AUSTIN AMERICA cellcnt condition. Ttavelall, lull Jl014't'r, air, $400. * * 495-5902 aft 6 pm Reduced S1lOO from sticker Sales, Service, Parts P" N -·38 Immediate [)c>.li\'el"'J TCO l . ,.ce. o.,,~. A f\f nl-B1ke. 5 hp Briggs Kustom Motors All ~1odels & Stratton. Ex. cond, $~. 546-8370 845 Bak<'r, c.~1. 540-5915 '63 Triu111ph Bonneville 1.fust ALL MOST NEW ~ 10 Believe!! 9514 Starl· chCvy 9 pass Carryall, :\50 ing, F.V. V8, turbo auto, P.S., P.B., '66 Yamaha 250 Big Bear air, CMtom interior, custom Scrambler, $350. &4S-4757 or exterior. This is a bank repo, 616-4833. "'-'ith 30 acrual miles. All for '69 SUZUKI Trail Bike. $3999.00. Factory 14'arranty. 120CC. 9.5HP. Powerful, Sec at dependable. SJOO. 847--0135. Kustom Motors • J1rltij.Jort · · Jhnµorts . 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.8. 642-9405 54().1764 AuthorU:ed MG [)c>.aler AUSTIN HEALEY New engine. 640-8351. ENGLISH FORD A STEVE STEP1'1ENS SPECIAL '£j JAG 3.8 S Sedan, All ·P"'r/air, llhr, low nil. Under book. &14-4265. 1967 l\~ :l+2, auto. stereo tape. 29,000 mi's. lmmac. '61 :\tG r.tagnettc sedan. &e lo appreciate. Good con- dl!ion. $550. 646-1149 195.1 l'tlG-TD. good condilk>n, new top. rebuilt engine. WW trade. 64Z-38'i6. MGA ="'=""=· ;;$3500=;:=:· ='7l-=:KJS5='::-==~ 1 '62 :\1GA, l'ed. NC\I' top. Body In xlnl cond. Best offer. Can ~ St't'n anyllme LOTUS '65 PORSCHE C. good concl, Al\1-FM, $2950 t j rm . \Veekday11 5-lf>-29.u, eves 54~7954 MUST Se.II 1967 912 Porsche, conc:oune cond, lo miles. many extrae. Best oUPr 01~r S4000 548-1261 aft 6pm 19&1 Porsche c Coupe. Re-bit eng, new paint &. lire~. r.1any x1ras, $3450.• Call 54D-7768 after 6Pl\t 1969 Toyola:-Corona HT Cpr. R., J-1., 4 speed. Y\VT 071 $1699.00 1969 Toyota Corona Sed. H., H., 'I speed. A Co. dc1no. YCN 670 $1699.00 1968 Toyota Corona Sl'd. 1-1., automl\tic. V1T 328 $1399.00 1968 Toyota Corona Sed. R.. 1-1.. aut'o.. bucket seats. WXY 536 -845 Baker. c;o..1 540-5915 9425 A STEV~ STEPHENS ---------1 SPECIAL Trailer, Travel '6:1 Sp~~te. Tape dk, r/h. '67 ENGLISJ-1 FORD 2 Dr. Nc\v to p & good tirts. $450. Sedan. Radio. heater. bucket Call 67H179CI afler SP:\1 . scats, all original. l owner l!m LaruS EJ:in, Poppy ?'('(!, radials, eltt' "'indows, iuned exh. S3700. 673-W97. llj E. Balboa Blvd., N.a '58 r.IGA, BLACK CON- VERTIBLE. RUNS, GOOD BOOY. S:i!XI. * 54s.9517 * KARMANN GHIA l==::-:oM=G=8==- '58 PORSOIE Cp. Sunroof. Re·blt eng & tral'IS axle. Must tell! l'tlake offer. 534-2169 nfter 6 P~f. '63 Porscbe. Re-bit eng. New radlah:, • am/fm, lug. rk. $1499.00 1968 Toyota Corona HT CP". Ti .. R., landau top, 4 fiPffil. XOK 3.~3 TRAILER SALES ALPINE BMW car. IO\\' 111Ueo.gc. <TGV8801 $695. SOUTH COAST FORD- l'tlERCURY, 303 Broad\\ity, $1699.00 Stream Line • Ideal TerryeNomadeOasis Explorer Motor Homes 1---------· I Laguna ~ach. 494-8515, 1966 Karmann fihia. like ne"'. must sell tbis \1·rek. 673-5434. 84 Mon lhru Sat. .-fl Sports Connoisseurs $2200. Call MS-0202. BEAlITIFUL 1966 MGB HO. PORSCllE '66 912, 5 spd, TOP. Orig, British racing xln't cond. $3600. C a 11 (:l'Cen w/full v!Jiibility fac.1 ~833-~_1089~"'"'-'"'-o--',;.· -~tory mat~ hdtop. Plush 'S':' Porsche. Body good, new Wk. llhr. int .. tonneau cov-paint. Runs "1'!0, AM·Fl\1. l'r, R/ll, "'ire whls. etc. $1175. Call Bai-7lM9 "Choice" lo. ml. new ear I=====,---==== 1967 Toyota Corona Scd. R .• II .. automatic, real clean. OJB 614 VACATION TRAVEL CENTER Excel. -Golden r,alcon Olympia -A pine Apache -Wheel C1mper ' Campers and Shells 13172 Harbor Blvd. G.G. 1¥.a Blocks No. of Garden Grove Free1vay 537-4011 \Vorlds largest most com· '61 FORD F-250 Style Side BAY HARBOR plete RV vehicle 5hopptna Pick-up. V8. auto. (t1·195264J cen!er $595. SOUTII COAST F'ORO. Mobile Home Sales 8352 Garden Grove Blvd, CG 1.1ERCURY. 303 Bro..i.dii'!ly, YEAR END 534·6686 Laguna B<a c h. <M-85!;, CLEARANCE SALE 549-3851 NOW ON DISPLAY Oosed Sat. Open Sunday . 12. 16, 20, 24 & 30 \Vides 11· SHASTA . SIC, ref, sink, '67 Super Van Up To Go Feet Lona: R &. O. toilet, ~!l!'fe hold Ford. Big 240 six. aulo. d!r. 1425 Baker St., Costa Mesa tank, 3 "'>' htes, xtra 8 ply tires. Xlnt. cond. in ~~ block East of Harbor Blvd. custom st?ragt', sleeps 6: 4 and out. Take foreign car or Co."lta Mt'sa (TI4 l 540-9470 jacks, lO . cabana w/side smaU dn. No. V44062. Call \VESTMINSTER: 24. x 43, curtains_. Llke ... new, clean, Ken art 10 am 494-9Tl'l or BMW'S #1 DEALER IN CALIFORNIA AND ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 1970's lmmC'd. Ot'Uw1y 2.5 Ne111 & Used in Stock T&M MDTDRS 8081 Garden GroVt Bl. G.G. 5.3-1-2284 Open Sunday 892-~i551 low miles. • o s I $2200. 545-0lj,l.I Every xtl'a. Beautifully land· sacrifice sl250. 5'18-3263. ..,,-=,,.·,...,=--~~-I scaped. 12()1 Estelle Ln. Np! Bell '55 Ford P/U, good tirrs, S & K MOBILE AlR Stream .69 Ambas.'>8.dor, other good points but won~t HOME BROKERS 29, Bargain r run. Take all·ay for $125. 12362 Beach Blvd .. G.G. ~ :::tio~wor cozy 00;~ ~1~Su.n. llil Pegasus, S.A. • 636-0921 • an "·heels. Prvt prty. CaU1,,_~•-·"· ,---~,-.,----= OWNER all 5PM, TI4: 644-S073. 1~ Ton Pickup, ';,() TRANSFERRED \\'ANTED· Small '""' Studrbakcr. good brJkes:no .! " . -. · , n.11;1, Q\·rmrivc trans. r/h, &16-5055 BAYSIDE MOTORS l l'.IO \\', Coast Hwy., N.B. DATSUN ust sacr 'ce lOxs.J !railer, sleep 4. tail gate en-Sl j(). &u>--ll~9 Skirt.;;. awnings, coolers trance. ~2449 """'==.,,---,--~~=~ 1--------- PC't ok, Adult park FANTASTIC Bu s in 4 Star. '68 f"ORD ~ ton V8 "'·ltb:-.4 S &. K !llobile 1-fomc Broken Y speed, many xtras. ~lust ,_ h \Vcsty,·ays & F .un l tme SC'll. &l2-TI54 alter 5 ~ Bcac Blvd., G.G. Campers. Scotts, 914 N. =~,.....~-~~-- • 636-0921 • !-!arbor, S.A. 1929 Chev flatbed truck. $235 i>Rs;;R-, 'i2>ea;;--, T.twn:;;;--;:rm;;--, <s<s;;"~' I .CKEN~'.:SKI'.'.:,.Ll.:'.::::,&_IG __ 1-_ --s-pec_laJ_ invested. P.fusl go by Apr. I. Park on golf COW'SL' &. prices on lot models, Scotts, Offer. 49-l-5548. beach. Lg lot $13.600. 21462 914 N. Jlarbor, S.A. 03yt H1,1.y, Space 39, H.B. ========= Jeeps 9510 94SO --------JEEP '46, Civilian· 283 Motor Homes 9215 Trall•rs, Utility Cl-ARK Cortez. X1n 't Shape! Take late P. U. in trade. Asking 5;1950, 536-1963 HOUSE Car: '67 Oprn Rone!. sleeps 5. ale. self-cont'd. $6750. 812-2067 UTILITY Trailer, as is, 5x8. engine, po!l·tcar enrt, Gates $·15. 1~01 St. Andrey,·. S.A. lin:os, 11 tnch brakrs. roll Call 545--0782 bar, 2 1ops, spare rack <ind -=~~~,,--.,----1 cans, hack seal, etc. $1500. Two Wheel Haul!ng S4!'r20S3 Trailer. Best offer. Call 64()..3009 '59 Po"'<!r \Vag. I 0! a Kind! Shorlenc'd t'.ha~sis, brand Trucks 9500 Bicycles 9225 ------------------ lle\1' eng. clutch etc. lluge 2·1 ply airplane tires. Vehiclr "'Ill go Rbsolutely anyvohrrC'. Asking S900. Will consider RACER -10 SPEED . LIKE NE\V $60 • 646-4581 • 1954 Ford ~ Ton Pick up. $150. """" trade up + cash on Jeep lila . wag. Call 962-4981 . '68 CJ J, v .g tnf!, headers, 1M -;;;;•l;;o;;r;;cy;;c;;l;;e;;s ;;;;;;;;;;;;9;;300;;;;1;;M;;,;ot;;o;;r;;cy;;c;;l;;";;;;:;;:;;;;9;;JOO;;I U ' rirns, sand t1r<>s & n1orc. )I Bob Ha~land. 962-<lm Suzuki is Here! J•mes l td. i$ proud to •nnounca their appoint· ment as the · NEW AUTHORIZED SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE DEALER FOR THE HARBOR AREA R•cr•at'n Vehicles 9515 ~~----~ Dea ler Close Out! Mercury Snowmobiles At Deoler Cost J New & 1 Denio, as low as $750 JAMES LTD. 15M Newport. C.M, &12-0042 .... , w"J .... "Leader in~ r.ear.b atte1" ZIMMERMAN 2845 HARBOR BLVD. ~10 '70 Datsun Sedan Big 4 door 96 hp overhead cam, disc brakes, 4 spd, dlr, ws'"· back up Ugbts. Sacri- fice. Take trade, will finnnCE' private party. Call Phlll. 494.9773 or ~15-0634 alt 10 am. DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUND AYS lll835 l!ea~h Blvd. I luntlnglon Beach 842-7781 or 51(}.0442 DATSUN LATE '67 lfiOO Roadslcr. 4 spd, dlr, Sharp, hdlp. sun red, pluNh black Int. xlnl <.and. l'tTusl sac·rilice~ $1499. Take older American car ot small do"'"· URE643. Call Ken 4!H-9773 '69 DATSUN P.U. $1395. CRll 837-7607 d11ys or 496-1716 eves, a.~k for l\1'ikc. DIAL direct 642-5678, Charge your ad. then 5lt back a nd li5 \cn to the phone ring! Now! Imported Autos 9600 [ Imported Autos T~ere "'' only 10 bike1 buil t to take on the country-we've got them •11 ! JAMES LIMITED 1514 Newport Blvd., C.M. "42-0040 Cempers 9520 I C1mpers Do You Hive the W•nderlu1t? -- Rough ii in style with a .:J6 CALIFORNIAN ~ f.~.~!~~ R1nchoco Ol't N SUNDA't'S-CAL : 538-3997 S38-0091 Siles e Rent•ls • Rep1lr1.'------' Cah/on~ia Campei· Sa£6 lQI. Mlll.......0nlltfll""'Meh1MC...,_. I 549-38:11, THF. ENGLISH GOING THING! AT ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLUiltE ENGLISH FORD DEALER OVEh. 60 NO\Y AT CLEARANCE PRICES! Theodore ROBINS FORD 2060 !{arbor Bl\'d. Costa Mesa 642-0010 MERCEDES BENZ IS YOUR A O I N a.ASSrFTED~ Someone will be looking for it. DiaJ 642- ""18 trndC'·in Orig. Sold ne\V .& 11Crviced by us. ONLY U795! r.IARQUIS !IITRS: 900 So. Cst Jl14•y, Laguna Bench. 4!J.1-7503, 5'10·3100. TIME FOR Cj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD SUBARU IT'S HERE, ALL NEW * Subaru Star * " 911 P.1PH CAPABILrrv I 35 MPG AVERAGE I LUXURIOUS INTERIORS 2 Dr. 4 dr and 4 dr S.\V. Corne ln for a test drive today. Kustom Motors 845 Baker, c.r.-r. 54().5915 $1199 .00 1967 To)·ota HI Lux Pick Up. R.. H., 4 speed, TXV 00 .. $899.00 DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR ILVD. COSTA M!SA 646°9301 9800 I New C•rs FIRST TIME OFFERED JOHN CONNELL "NO GI VE>.W A YS NO GIMMI CKS" •.. Juli 21 Y1or1 of Hone1! Oo1lin9, S1llinq Cli1vrol1h, 1970 MONTE CARLO EXECUTIVE CAR Lesi th an b,000 mile,, Fectory air ccnditioning, full power equi p· ment. Abiolutely loaded, I 117• 5981 T'HE FINEST USED CARS! '69 VOLKSWAGEN '67 EL CAMINO '67 MUSTANG '"'· , o.:.or. Autom11le tr1n1mli11..,_ 1b!.ol11T1ly gor· Cu11om. lklckl! 1r1ts, ••c!orv 'air, 110wer 11«•\ng, 11r Ivor' wllh ''°" buc-tl tMlt, ou!OITMIHc, rodlo, 1'1ffltl'., UNUi (VPS9&9 ) !om.ik, R•H, ~ln¥1 !OP. 1rn .... cul1t1. (QJXllll PC> .... i!et•ln{I, lK1e.., •Ir CO!'ldlllonlng. (0J01HI $i995 $2295 $2095 '68 VOLKSWAGEN '68 CADILLAC '68 FORD GALAXIE ·~ A\ffOrna!lc !•oll'imiulon, rld!o Ir.cl !>Htor, 1~· Oe'llllt Con"" Fu•I PG"'tr, ltelary Olr, be/ii• peto-500. VI. 1viomer1c, r1a1o, hllltr, -''"'in9• 8rf. i.pe!lns IW IEU61 mlno 111111 lnltrior. (WSHlbr !1111 rKlllQ D•Mll. (YPT'27l $1695 $4195 . $1895 ' '68 DODGE DART GT '67 MERCURY '67 DODGE DART VI -lne, <ldlO lnG h..,ttr, PC>wtr tl(trlng, ""'" C1llrnl1 H.T. Cpo, 11#11 mu ... F1etoty •Ir, llrlOmll• VI. IUIMnllle. tldlo, ""'''· -· slM<lnv, Ivory W/ tlll1. ''NlllU111 lie, RlH, po'f<'er tt.lri!WJ. IUOP2l0 Ivory winy! lnitrlor. (UJGJUI J0.000 mllft. $2095 $2095 $1695 . '66 RIVIERA '65 MUSTANG '64 IMPALA S.S. f'ull PC>We•. f1(!0<'y •!r cOfldll~lng, vinyl rool, 11 ... ro St111C11rd trl!'llmluloro, rldlo, lltlttr, Specltl. lHltBOO.I 1 Ot. M,T, VI, eu!cmtr!c, reGlo, hullr, power 1lfff• buc~•r ,,,1 •. Ing, l1c!O•' •lr, bllckti 1ett1. IOL510lj $2595 $995 $1095 '67 GRAND PRIX '65 PONTIAC '65 IMPALA S.S. F~ll pawer. t1cror, 111' condlllonlfto, vlrlyt MIC!, Jt~ L~•n1. m VI. 1 ~. •v-rle l••Mmluloll, r•· mu ... 1uUKf1n d~. r..1111', pOWlt 11-fne, IK'°'l' olr eondltlorlln;, !llK22JI VI, 1vtotNtlc, r1dlo, """'• PGWtr 1IMrlnt, •I• ConGl110n'"9. IMNP'Jll) llCICN'Y $2295 $1095 $1595 '67 BONNEVILLE '68 CHEVELLE S.S. 396 '65 CHEVY 1/2 TON . ... H l , ruH -· t1c10r1 1lr tondlllotilnt. »AOO F1c!Of'' 1lr cO.-ltlonlne, •v!OfNtle, rlllllo, ht01tr, "°"" "'""161 pklup ltvek. VI, lvtorrlllJe. rldlo, lltt1'f" • m•., IVGZJ2fJ tr •IHrJnt. tWl'ZllOl ITtilUI $2095 f2595 $1195 • • L • ' • rrldiir, Marth 20, 1CJ70 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION · TRANSPORTATION ---- CADILLAC CAMARO VOLKSWAGEN VOlKSWAGEN ~'l~m~""'~rt~od~Aulos~'.!.__!MCl~GO Imported Autos I LEASE SJIBARU 9900 UMd Cars 9900 UHd Cars '900 cHmOLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET - _________ /---------1•57 T·Bird, 2 dt, landau, fUll ---------- '6l VW SQBCK pwr, alr, atereo tape. pay. '67 Cadillac Sedan de Ville, '67 CA!\1ARO, Black. 327 '67 CHEV. Jmp. SIS. new Rwia \lie.ti, $800. 64&-0692 m~nlll S89 per mo , 24 mo. pwr/alr, stereo, Leather. Quad. ii Spd, mnga, Indy's, '61 Chev. SlaUon Wag. 283 '67 Chevy Impala Station 396-325, hirbo-hydro, A/C, '70 Subant Star VW BUGS : la •• 90+ mph, 35 mr>1. Pluah lntertt, loY.u t price ol uy cornpanble auto. : F'rH radio ll.b <week only. 1 3 2 , O O O m i , Pe r f e c I stereo ta,~. $1.59l. 54!}-174&. ena. Auto. St.9.S. Part.I car: wagon, ~puse.ngt.r, air PIS, radio,. new tires, much VOLVO sO.CoAST LEASING eond. $3295. 494-C!iCI or 67 CAMARO SS350. Factory '5& Cad $40 complete. 1628 cond. Best offer over $1475. mon, ocl. cond., 1 owner. , ____ _;__;_ ___ I~ W, Cst Hwy. NB. &f5..ll.82 ."o;-'·o-2970~~--=-~ air, R/H, PIS. P/B, New -N=·=wpo="="=1·=·="=c=.M=. ==~-=========..:=":=....,.,=:====== * (2} 1961 VOLVOSI 1i8 CAD Cpe de Ville. Ii~ polyglass tires M&.2181 rncM $399 Kntom Moton ' . MS Bfker. "I 541hl915 SUNBEAM '66 Sunbeam Alpine vf'ry cll!'an, mecbanlce.lly perfect. Must sell 842-5913 I~ SUNBEAM TIGER ORIGINAL THROUGHOUT * 941-6887 * TOYOTA !TIOIYIQITIAI Mark II Wagons Hi Lux Pickups Land Cruisers Wagons PLUS OTHEll HARD TO GE"l' MODELs NO\V rN STOCf:: DEAN LEWIS I.96r Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 *'68 Toyota Sport Sed. Popular ·:Corona" modc>I w/ std. column shiJt, R/H, w/ walls etc. Choice low mile· age new T"Jyota "trndc-in", Sparkling orig. ermine \vhlte w/attractive silver sable/ black in!l:'r. "Dri\'e ii - You'll newr lei go!" 0 !\'LY $1395! P.1ARQUIS P.ITRS; 900 So. O;t Hwy, Lagun.1 Beach, 494-7503, 540-3100. BILL MAXEY {Tl§JYIOl!JAI 1S881 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Beach 847-8555 I mJ N. ot Coast Hwy. on Bcll GOOD SELECTION Jual tumed ln on new 1970JU=•ed:.;:...:;Cc:•::.":_ ___ '900:.;.;.: new, air cond, AM/F?lf, full I=========="-New C•r• Volvos'. Knowledgeable buy. pwr, dlJC accea. lite gret"n, CHEVROLET c~,~~ era chance to cbooee from BUICK Landau top, while lthr int. these wanted cum!nt Jook Sacrllice! Private party 144-S series 4 whl. disc brake 548-0013 or 962-9831 models. -1 with 111d 4 A ~EVJ~HENS REPOSSESSED speed, 1 w l t b auton1atlc '67 Coupe DeVille Cold Con\', O~,tp· trans.. and factory "air Loaded! \Vill A sold for baJ. conditJonlng"! MARQUIS &nee outstanding. $2958.40. J\1TRS: 900 So. Cat Hway, Call 642-9360 or MG-0417, Laguna Beach, 494-r.m or '69 CAOILI.AC Conv. 7400 5-19.. 3031 Ext. 66 or 6'? 1970 JIARBOR BLVD. rosrA MESA ~3100, original miles, Xlnt cond. 145 -WAGONS 164-SEDANS • * * * All other models now ln 1969 SQUARE BACK stock. 4 speeds & automatics. '65 BUICK Grar.d Sport con- Sed, beige>. Auto trans, A?t.1/ Your Bl'st Deals Are Sllll Al l'tnible. vs, f..Utomati c, ra- Ftll. Chrome> wills, KonJ DEAN LEWIS dlo, heater, buckc! seats. sl~b. l\fany n~ore xtras. 1966 Harbor, C.M 64s.9~03 (NMP333). $9'35. S O UT H SW! pn warr. $2495. Pvt. ply. COAST FORD . MERCURY, JAMES LIMITED, 9-5:30, 1968 VOLVO 2 dr Sedan, xlnt. 303 Broadway Laguna 6~2:640, ~~d. $2000. Call 6T:rn03 aft Beach. 494.8515, !W9-385l. * * * 1968 BUICK Wildcat 2 Dr. 1968 VW BUG Antiques Classics 9615 A/C, p/b, pis. p/iY, radio. Dark i:l"(?t?n · Lime iJ'et!O pin ' Xlnt cond. Priv. prty. $2700. stripe • Deluxe blacic inter· '5T CLA'SSIC T-Bird, original 644-1270 · lor. Oirome wheels · radlnl owner, sho1,11room cood. All '68 Buick R"vl AJ llre11 -AJ\1-FM radii<> • rear docun_:ients. $2400. { 21 3) P/B-P/S. El:c e~..iodo~: spe¥er: ; Coco mall!. Im· 341-1756. $3500. "Roger" at 557-7033, maculate. 538-sm? aft fi:30 CLASSIC MG-TC 1946, Must 646-4303 P .t.t. ~II! All re-a~. offers · con-.1 1~.,,~,ce.:,u:.,1c=K~S-peo-;a1~w-.-.-,.. '.68. VW Bu9 iudered. 646-~2 PS. auto, gd cond. $425. Chrome \\'his, radial tires, 'Autos Wanted 9700 c646-~_IJOO~~--~-- honey beige JJli~h.. 4 spd. '48 Dynaflow Butane dlr. Has had loving care, WE PAY TOP poy,·ered Buick. Best oUer. will fi nan. pri. pty. (V'I1t03lll CASH CaJI • 646-3D1J!1 Call Lee alt 10 am 545-06.34 or 494-9773. BUICK. '59 LeSabre, TD, HT. RH , P/S, P/B, A.T. '64 V'IV Camper w/tent. Full $195. 962-7fi86 moch record. Ne1v HiOO eng for used cars &. tr;Jcks just '&1_:;::"9,;Uo;ICK=o::;Sky~larl<~~,~Doo~r w/Bursch exhaust. Needs call us for free estimale. • • :::"';. 54~;:;, M•k• ol· GROTH CHEVROLET Honlto~.fi;g;sJo.1014 $5895 linanclng available. Call 111urray 638-7380 or '67 CAD. El Dorado. FuU po1ver: lthr, inter., stereo. Ex!1'1!mc>ly beautilul? Call 675-1828 Alter 6 P.i\f. '61 CAD 2 dr, good -'hope. Eng overhauled $ 7 O O. SliELL, 1495 Superior <nr Hoagl CA MARO '69 CAMARO Hardtop Coupe. Po11,'er steer- ing, automatk transmission, radio, heater, VS, factory air conditioning. "Bright ireen & sUll in lactOry warranty. 12489 ,,, 541)..3031 E:<t. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '59 VW. Xlnt mech. cond., gd Ask for Sales Manager BUSIE.st marketplace in COST A MESA dune buggy ma!erial. Ph 18211 Beach Blvd. town. The DAILY PILOTl::-=.,.,-==,--o~~~ A STEVE STEPHENS SJ>EClAL '6.'i CH1'..V\' -C:lut.i \Vagon. OIYfK'r, J 1'C'alt•r, radio, heat. Cl'. !N0:~07l $1295. SOUTII COAST FORD -MERCURY 303 Broadway, La gu n a Beach. 494-8515, 5119-3851. '67 IMPALA Convl. v--8. auto. pis, p/b. See 't Orange Jul:us 4TII E. 17th SI·., C.J\1. or call 557-8689 1969 ?r1allbu CollcourSP. l\'Bg· on, Deluxe throughout. 67J.. 0916 da)'I, or 5·~1375 alt 5 p.m. '64 l~IPALA SS, p/~. p/b, air, new brakes & l irt!!i, t o"·ner. in1n1ac. s 9 9 5. 1 833-1683 1969 El Camino, 1500 mi'&, &tick shift, liberglas cap. Bargain! Call aft 6, 675-2711. '65 Chc>vy Super Sprt. Cp. 4 Spd, air cond. 327 eng, Im· mac. $1500. 962-6310 afl 6. At We oiler you • Best of Service • Best Price Available • Straight Forward Selling WE WILL SELL YOU THIS HANDSOMI NEW '70 MAVERICK FOR USS .THAN $1995 CHEERFULLY & WITH NO HAGGLING! Our low eytrhe1d loc11lon I high Mrvlc1 volume (1ppro~l1111ttlr 100%) ptrmits 111 to ,1 .. rou tht .. ,.., IMst prkt 1v1il1blt. Orange Co.'1 N_..st ford Oeof« 2550 N. Tustin Ave. J•t """' ., k ...... ORANGE Call 17141 637-8222 (2131 860-5582 btwn 12:30 pm & 7:30 pm Huntington Beach money, time '' effort. Look DAILY PILOT 0 1 ME· A. 642-4341 KI 0-33.11 Clusifiod 0«llon. s." LINES. You """ ""' lhom 9UICK CASH Through a DAIL y PILOT . TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT Time for 9800 TRIUMPH '68 V\V Engine compll'te l -~~~=-"-c==-now!!! ~~ pennies a day. Dial 1325. ""'ply. Trnd .. OK. WE PAY CASH '-======--=~===~-======..!, ______ ::C~LA~S~S'.'..'.IF~IE~D~A~D.:_! ______ 1 642-9500 days; 645-0962 n.ites 1- WANT AD '62 TR 4, black. Q\'erdrive, radials, good cond. Prlv. ply. S775. 642-9059 & wkn<I•. FOR YOUR CAR New Co rs 9800 I Now C•rs '67 V\V Sqbk. X\n•t cond. $1500. Call 540-24&1, ext 60, John. 9800 I New C•rs VOLKSWAGEN '69 VW sedan, loaded, perlect condition Sf650. 842-836S '69 V\V $1850. Lots oJ extras. 847-9049 or 897-1864 after 6 Pl\.1. 64 VW. New engine, tires, brakes. First rearonable of- fc>r takes! 494-0097 '61 VW. Good condition. Light green. Good llres, $500. Call : 642-9612 '63 VW BUG Xln'f cond. 645-1418. CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HarOOr Blvd. Costa ].lesa 546-l.21X> IJ\1P<)RTS WANTED Orange Counties TOP S BUYER BlLL ].tAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Bh:d. H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 '65 VW Bus, Corvair eng .. new paint. many xtras. 549-4131 or 549-0038 . '69 VW Squareback. Ex- cellent condition. S1900 Prv P ty. 540-9856 '63 V\V BUG. Xlnt Cood. Guarantetd only 4;),000 ?\II. '63 FALCON Futura RH, Dir 1-01,•ner. $695, 833-0063 auto, good runner CPYS413) .64 V\Y 8 S 1 ........... $595 call Ira 494-9773 aft lD ug, unroo ' 6""'' AM tires. clean. $685. Call J =========o II 546-3375 . '65 VW, 35,000 mi's. 1969 VW Camper. Ordered in Auto Leasing Good condition. Call 642-3848. Eu.rope complete. 16,DIJll FORD AUTHORIZED ml s. $3lOO. 546-~ LEASING SY!rrEM '65 Bus, ne"' tires clean ln--'68. V\V Auto. Lo mi's, Xtr.ui:. America's largest leasing aide & out. 15ClO eng. $1400. Llke new. $1475. or best of-system for finance or net • -'-=='=======--=''='=· =644-5567========-l leasing ol all IYJ>I! can and 1· trucks. 9600 Imported Autos 9600 e Immediate delivery from lmoorted Autos HARBOUR VOLKSWAGEN '61 SQUARE BACK ::-;· ....... $1395 ITIZ DOil '88 OPEL KADETTE :.:::'.: ::;"" $1295 n>l. IWtl. H7l '63 VW BUG '""· .... ~. IY~M •l1) '64 VW BUG '64 VW BUG llldlo, Htlltf. ~HMI' 1l11 ltfdt., " .. , .... tNEV SJfl '61 DATSUN ' ·-'"'"· ''"~'" w/w llrtL (VWJ H71 $895 $996 $995 $1095 '66 VW BUG ~:::· .~~"'· -"~ $ 1 1 96 '61 WESTFALIA CAMPER $2496 ...,,.,, "'""' 11'11. IHI U-IJ '66 VW BUS '6lVW BUG '68YWBl!G lltldle. ll1111r. L ... clfd. W~li., Wlllt. (ltl'A 2171 ltHlt.. M11llr, fVTW l41J f'1c1'9ry Alt, ltMhl a Htlltf'. (YCL IUI $1696 $1496 $1695 '68 WESTFALIA CAMPER $3195 ... ,,.,, 11tW lira.. IWSI' IHI '68 MGB '""' -... Wlr11 wllftl1 IWl'lllll $1895 '&9 WESTFALIA CAMPER $3499 '69 VW BUG ......... ff. ll(t, ••rr. IZU\. l+IJ S1l96 HARBOUR V.W. AUTHOlllZED SALES & SERVICE 11711 Bood! Blvd., Huntington Beech 142-4435 I over 300 cars and truck• • Competitive rates • New car deaJersh.ip service • Full "tradeln" value for your present ca, e All popular make• 1vail· able For Complete Details Call P.1a1com Reid Leasing J\tanager Theodore ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa 642-001 0 Imported •utos vw SPECIALS 1968 V.\V. 1300. R & Ji, 4 S]>ttd, clean. vrS 765 $1499.00 1967 Karmann Ghi11 Cpe. H .. 4 speed, low milH & sharp. TYV 408 $1499.00 1967 Volks fastback. R., H., 4 speed, beige finish. VOP 'N!"I $1199.00 1966 V.W. 1300. R & H, 4 speed, roa.l nice. SUD 441 $1195.00 1965 Volks. R.. H., 4 Apt't'd, chrome \1·hcels. 1 NJ-IE 307 $999.00 1964 Yolks. R., H., 4 ~peed. nice paint, clean. IV 412 $899.00 1963 Karmann Ghia Cpe. R., H., 4 s(>C'ed, landau top. \VAL 26Q_ $999.00 1966 Yolks Squa1·ebllck. R.. H .. 4 speed, Clt!an. Ser. No. Rfli~. $1399 1960 Volks Du ne Btq1gy. R., t i ., 4 sl)ef:d. l.YS 248 $699.00 DEAN LEWIS 1m HARBOR ILVO. COSTA MESA ~9* '67 DATSUN RDSTR. Demo 1969 GTO H. T. Cpe. Air cond., pow1 r di1c br1~e1, power 1teerin11, con10!0, t urbo hvd remefic, etc. 24237,ZI0,067 '68 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door 11d1n. A11lom1tic, redio, h11!1r, pow- er 5f11rin11, f1cfory 1lr. IWFE,20) New 1969 GTO Air cond., power ditc br1~11, power 1fttt• ln9, tvrbo hv'r1m1lic. 2"42179Zl26JO I '67 GRAND PRIX VI, llvd r1"'1tic, pow1r llo•ri11g, rtdio, 111•1- •r, WSW, f1clory t it. 16,fAGE J '67 BONNEVILLE 4 Or. H,T, Hydr•1111flc, pow1r 1!11rlnt . pow- •• br1lro1, r1dio, ll11ter, WSW, f1ctory e lr. ITXS f4S l '66 OLDS WAGON f ptn, Vl1t1 Cnrl11.. A11ko111efic, rtdio, he1tu, pow1r 1leer111t, ft~IO"I' 1ir, (SAA 6ll l EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1970 Roy Carver Pontiac will become Roy Carver Rolls Royce and Bentley, Exclusive Authorit· ed dealer for b o th Orange ind San Diego Counties. From now through the .first we will dispose of a great stock of 1969 and 1970 Wide-Track Pontiacs at savings beYond compare. H ere is · a most unusual opportunity to buy no\v . , • and s ave no\\'! $1777 $3627 $1777 $31s2 I I s1111 .,! I $1277 $1977 '67 CAPRICE 2 d1. 1-1.T. R1d io, lit1l1r, 1 ufo,.,1!ic. pow1r 1ieerin9, ~i nyl lop, f1clory t ir. ITYW011) '68 FIREBIRD 400 24,475 MILES VI , turbo hvdr1m1tic, power 1letrin<1 & br1~11. •tdio, ho1!11, WSW, l1ctorv 1ir, con1ol t. IXS P48f l '68 CAMARO ll,15' MILES Con~ertibl1. VI. 111!01111tic, pow1r llt1ri"g, 11dio, ll11t1r, WSW, f1 clory 1ir, IVSYl75 ) '67 FALCON 2,,42, MILES Econo111ic1I 6 cylilldtr, tl1nd1rd lr1n1mi1· lion, 11dio ind llt1!11. Ill 2'AI '68 LIMOUSINE 1l,f67 MILES C1di1l1c Form1I. Air cond itioning, le1l~er !nlrrio•, 1lc , t ic. IXWYtSI ) [-$2677 $1377 $8777 ROY CARVER PONTIAC 2925 HARBOR BLVD/ COSTA MESA [][] K 1-6:.444 IV l_~.J I • • • • • • -· "'' .. ' ,~F~•1E~~''IM!•~~~h~20~.~19~1~o!!!!):!fl:::::-j"!!~~~DA1~Lv~PJ~Lo~r!!'.'.~I TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION .;..TR;.;;A;.;;N.c;S;.;.PO=R.;,;TA;.;.T;..;I.::=-S ION U1.ct Cara 9900 U•td Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used C11r1 9900 Used Cart 9900 Used Cari 9900 Used C1r1 9900 Ustd C1r1 ,,. PLYMOUTH·--P-L-YM_O_UT_H_ STUDEBAKER . T·BIRD T·mR-D--"'1 CHIYIOl.JT A STEVE STEPHENS -sFECIAL . - CHRYSLER FORD A _$TEVE STEPHENS SPECIAL IMPERIAL *DOORMEN '62.. CRRYS Ne11.1>0rt 9· pass SALUTE! Wgn . Good car, clean, p/s, Irnpre~lve Imperial '69 "Le p/b. p/windO\\'S. 3..?fi E. Baron 4 Dr. onyx blk./lan- 16th Place, front, C.M. aft 5 dau H.~ .• blk. ca~fskin lot. pm or Sat &. sun Everyttung trom tilt-a-!ICOpe l=======".1:= sir. to DUAL AIR COND. Lo ml, fact. wrnty, $1600. below book! True luxury ----1 "BARGAIN" for a thinking COMET COMET 4 dr Station Wagon, Fire en- gine red.' RIH', Auto trans, Luggage rack. New white- wall tires. $395. 642-0023 af. tei:__~. buyer! $3895. Mr. Larson, 1.fARQUIS MOTORS, 900 So. Cst Hwy., l.aguDa Beac~ 4M-'1503, 540-3100. • UN COLN CONTINENTAL '64 CONTINENTAr.. Must 1966 CONTINENTAL 4 dr. sell. Full power, good cond. $1950. full PWl', stereo tape $950 &f6...38.19 deck. ~9624. I======== - CORVAIR 'Sl Corvair, 2 door, automatic, radio, heater. $195. ~~1791 1965,CORV AIR, 4 spd t.1onza, lo rillg, 4 dr hrdtop, aood CQlld. $575. &W-0886 . CORVETTE MAVERICK ASTEVE~S SPEC14.L MUST Sell. 1968 Corvette '70 MAVERICK. 1 owner, I~ ~· 4n.sgo cu. in. Lo cal car. Low mileage, Radio, mi I. Xtra clean. 492-6480 heater, accent group, vinyl trim. (No. OK91Vl33416). $1795. SOU'I11 COAi!T FOR0.. 1--------I MERCURY, 303 Broadway, ·ss COUGAR, p.1., p. disc La g u n a &acto, 494-8515, bnkes, wide ovals, air, ..549-3851. stereo, Loaded! i23SD .I-======== COUGAR 545-56.17 MERCURY DODGE '67 Montclair 66 DODGE Dart C.Onv, (Priv. 2 Dr. H.T. Fact air, pwr Pty) V.fl. Auto or 5hift. steering, dlr. Landau top , Good tires. Light blue honey gold ext, plush cream w/drk blue top. W/W. int. (VOB049) Call Jay all Radlo, etc. Bucket seats. 10 am 545-0634 or 494+9713. Must Sell Can Finance. 628 '66 J\.fERC. ~fonterey, like Malabar aCl'OH from Irvine new, 46,000 ml. full)' equip. c.c. aJkll>g.Jl200.~ $1350 49'-154-0 1963 DODGE, 4 dr, xlnt run· '67 MERClJRY Vil lager nlng cond .. new tires. Aak· Wag. All pwr, rib, 289, Xln'I in& $275. 536-31'18 eves cond. $1580. 546-0032. 1_--FA_L_C_O_N_. _1 _~MUSTANG ·s3 FALCON Futura, e eyl. 4 '66 ?i1ustang deluxe V-8 load· spd. Very clean, good cond. ed. yellow/black top, deluxe $550. Prv pty. 67S--0367 interior, new tires. Immacu· late. $1200. Private party. FORD <94-70.19 I ===~==~ MUSfANG "67 3!Xl V-8, Lan-'67 FORD dau top, p/s, !act air, 8 trk FAIRLANE tap<. "'w paint & tirO, Spec. inter, 3 spd auto. Squire Wagon. Radio, htat· fiia--1265 ~ pcrn:er 'llteering. U c. TYU· ,.,;,67c..,:M.,;,U.,;,ST~A-N~G-H~T~, -.-.-,pd-, . SPECIAL R&l-I, P\\'l' ~tr., air-cone!. $1399 t~~~.54 .. 3"'· I ' w i lt 1968 l\tustang, 6 cy!, R&H, good cond .Yellow. $1900. 0 ~ • 540-9001 • L. o '65 Mustang laslback ~, ~ VS, TS. 4-~pd. $Ul00 0~,1JP-o:~~M=LE 549-3031 Ext. M or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA , A STEVE STEPHENS SPECIAL •50 OLDS SEDAN Oean! Good condition! $:ISO. 833-ll14 PONTIAC '66 PONTIAC LE MANS Hardtop Coupe. Radlo. heat· er, J)C)'Wr sl~rlng, factory air, vin)tJ roof. Low mileage. Ooe owner local car, LJc. SIPlllltl. '6S FORD LTD 2 Dr, 11.T, ' $lll9 m:aro, ~tcr. auto:;-lJM'. ~ 1teedng, VS. 1 owner. CPGN 0 982). $91J5. sot.ml COA.ST ~ ~ FORD • MERCURY. l03 0 :i=;;'.";;.~~ .. Bea<h. ' ~s '65 SfA \Vag, Country Sq, D...""JI' R&JJ, auto trans, PS &: PB, -II\ elect windo.,v lifts. Pvt ply. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ISM. 6T~2!KIS 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 1965 FORD Fairlane, Gd. COSTA MESA tond, Alr cond. $500. Call '62 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr, 64S..U96 aft 6 PM. p/b, p/s. new liri!s. S4SS or 191'H R.ANCHERO. new paint be•r offer . 755 \V. 18th SL, & tirts. Good wncl, $SOI), Ap t 7.C. C.i\1. Eve•. Call "2-1672. '68 OTO Loaded. Xln't cond. '63 f'ord W1.g1>n. Prlv Pt)' A/C, m1p, p/1, p/b, p/w, Air, PIS. P/B, New Tiree 1m/)IQ, .tape, Desperate! • bat. 1450 t\rin !'45-\'1!03 ll&IO, G.,._'IJl!O, j PONTIAC PLYMOUTH ·~ CATALINA, ~ csind, Whltewe.lls, ail. Besl Offer, --,.---~-- Must sell! 6'1S-Sl54 '67 c; TX 440 '67 GTO 400 cu in, '4 spd, disc Po1ver 1tee1ina & br&ktJ, air brakes, po & i -tr a c t ton , cond., la1n.lau tvp, Sharp. hrdtop $1700. 54M213 ('I'PL 1331 • PLYMOUTH $1699 Kustom Motors ·· .r m:vE-S'tJi:riiENs SPEClAL 1965 .PJ.YMOUTii Belvtdtrt «1.000 ml's, like' new cond. T.O.P. SS: .• IO. S180 ti..laooe. c.u 148-<46.1 'RAMBLER ----1-.....;'----~'"---'62 STUDEBAKER * ,225, 67S-6!74 ' * T0 BIRD A.STEVE STEPHENS SPECIAL Son A S'tEvE ST!:PllENS I SPJ!:CLll. • • WE SELL OUR EXECUTIVE CARS 3 TIMES A YIAR. WE HAVE A G 0 0 D SELECnON Of . . ~ . 1970 MERCURYS, COUGARS, MONTEGOS, & LINCOLNS. SOME WITH AS LITTLE AS 4Q00 MILES •. ALL CARRY NEW CAR WARRANnEs. SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! DURING JOHNSON & SON'S DEMO SALE! Now is · the Best Ti:"1-e . in 10 yrs. To Buy a Lincoln M~rcury Product MORE ARRIV.ING FROM FORD MOI.OR COMPANY (Speci•I Piirch•N) • • .. Wide Selection Of Near _,.ew 196,9 Mercury Models Coug1rs & Mercurys, conv1rtlbl1s, st1tion w•gons, 41 door 1h•r~tops, 2 doo r h1rdtops. , ............................... ..,...,._ YOU.R CHOICE $2995 '69 COUGAR CONVERTIBLES With automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, etc. '69 MERCURY CONVERTIBLES With air conditioning, power steering, pow'1r brakes, etc. '69 MONTEGO SEDANS With air conditioning , power steering, power brakes, etc. A NICE SELECTION OF WAGONS, MARQUISES, etc., AT ONLY YOUR CHOICE $3695 +Tu & Uc. ALL LIKE NEW! VERY LOW MILES! 1 Mlle South of the San Die90 Freeway ........... mt HAMOl &.\ID. '69 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic tran1m1BSlo n, radio, heater, power ateerlng, pov.•er brakes. Lie. XXA-668 '68 C:ADILLAC COUPE DIVILLE BeeuUful Ocean TuJ'Quoise with matching Interior, landau top. ExctipUonally clean. tully luxury equJpped Inc. factory atr. One owner. Llc. UGC·l70 '61 T BIRD Rich MJdntght Blue metallic finish with matchtna-Interior. Full power incl. factory air. Lie. OSE-646 '64 T ilRD BeautlM turquoliJP 'flllth matching in terior, ahows exceptJonll care. I.Jc. IEW-178 '69 FORD TORINO GT Convert. Attractive Cardinal Red with color matched lnttrior, white top, auto. trans., P.S., radio, heater. Uc. XXR 231 '67 BUICK LE SABRE Conv. Fl\U power including factory air. Lie, TMH-472 '61 CONTINENTAL 4 Or. Sed. AegM.n gold finlah, brown landau roof, leather interior. All Ule.lwrury features l.ncl. flctor)' air. LJc. VTP-736 '69 CONTINENTAL Cou1~. R~ewood metallic flniah wllh blkk leather AX white landau roof. Luxucy equipped, factory alt, etc. U c. XSR·580 '67 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Coupe. 1'W1 power ll'leludlng factory air. BeauUtul Bronze with white Landiu top. #1,0CXI actual miles. Uc.8tl '64 CONTINENTAL 4 door sedan. Velvet bl•ck flnl1h with black leather Interior. Fully luxury equipped Including full power A fktory air. Uc. OYS·525 '2795 '4195 •1150 '875 '2025 •1550 '3325 •4975 '3095 '1050 67 CONTINENTAt s250n- "Dr. Secs. Beautiful arctic whit.e1tn11h with matchinr leather lnterlor. U Landau roof, fully luxury equipptd and factory air conditioning, Al.l-FM radio. One-owner car. Bt!auUfully maintained. Lie. TRK-296 '65 CONTINENTAL 4 door. MJdnlght blue flnlah with blond leathtt Interior, landau root. Fully luxury equipped includ.ln& full power A factory air. Unusually clean. Uc. TFC-969 '67 CONTINENTAL ( Bermuda Blue, matchtni leather interior A landau root. Full power equipped with factory air. Uc. VGV-252 '67 MERCURY 2 Dr. H.T. Auto. tritn11 .. factory 1lr condltlonlnt, rad.lo, heater, landau root. lJ()C.092 s1475 '2500 '1375 ~OhDSOD•SOD COSTA MISA 2626 Harbor Blvd. , NIW CARS 540·5630 642-0911 UllD CARI 140·1631 SERVING THE AREA FOR THREE 'GENERATIONS • I • • • -· -· ..... ~ !: .., ;: z - , ' .OF 32 NEW ENGLISH ·: FO.RDS ' ' THAT'S cc~~ECT! 32 BRAND NEW ENGLISH FORD CORTINAS WILL BE SoLD .THIS ' WOK·· " END FOR EXACTLY WHAT THEY ·COST US. POSLTIVELY NO DIALER CHARGES ADDED. BE ' ' ONE OF THE FIRST 49 PEOPLE WHO ARE SMART ENO.UGH TO RECOGNIZE AN HON· • EST OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A DEALER'S OVERSTOCK PROBLEM ••• AND SAVE A BUNDLE! CHOOSE ,FROM . J. , ' ' T ' ' ' ' ' CORTINA 2 'AN.D 4 ~.OORS • •.AUTOMATICS GT'S o STATION WAGONS • • 4·5PEED$ 5 DAYS ONLY .WED ., -THURS. -FRI; ' \ -. . AT OUR. COST SAT.""""". SUN. · New lOl/2 Ft. Eld-.do Camper UCKS ' Fully Equipped and 11 ::,0 , '2014 TR .· Ru dy for Your SALE ,1395 Pickup or • New '70. riict OVER 40 #115241 '619 CAMPERS IN STOCKI DISCOUNT TWO ALL-NEW. ONES .FROM FORD! THE. ·'~GRABBERS'' Sil. f lSH l ' 190 NEW 1970's If~ STOCK-- A lRAND NEW MAVERiCK AND A BRAND NEW MUSTANG Rancherot, Broncos, Pickups, Vans, H11vy Dutys. In The Exciting Styling Of The MUSCLE CROWD Test Drive Them This Weekend! B!ST PRICES IN THE-WEST! ' ' A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FOR fHE . DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIEtO! 100°/o PARTS A"P LAIO" WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS Co"" •II -.cJl•lcd INfb IMlffl.. ....... h a••t ...... irl,. ll11e, '"' •11d, PLUS ltrc*n. Httrery .-4 •llilt•t '"'"'· AJI ,.. - OVER 150 USED CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK TRUCK AND CAMPER SPECl4LS I 65 ~~f.~~~~~~~~' 51278 '60 ~.~~~·,.:(.2-TON $6. 90 , outomatic lr1n1. !F-302041 -----,---- . 6 7 f:~;~~~~-~:;~~,. 5 1999 '67 '65 !~~~~.~~;~.~~~ $1893 c1llonl condition. 1Ul76161 -----~:~~.~~~-~r.!:.• 51467 (SA8161) . ~.R.~.,.:~.~!~.~ .. 500 5988 __ powtt •l11rh19, IPCRI 161.:--:----:::-----~ '66 ~~~~.~~!;.,~!clone $1390 !RVJ612)• . '69-f.?,~~' ~~~!~~s . ,.;;,. 51485 hrk. Co1tf Mei• l'elic• "''· I 1140NI • 6S-!~.~~~.!~~!~d-L.-a...,,1r=ac.,.....ll"""". : $=·1-.~-9-.5-. IMl'P121) ~ : I 66.~~~~ ... ~~r~~.~!... $1 377 _ _ _.,;~yl...!oof._1~£0_526lc------.c---- l70 ' ~.~~.!.~~.~ .. ""'" .;;, 52687. , _ _ _ov•I tir11,_!t&H. 1022,._.-'-'GD-'-I ---=---- '68 ~~~~~!!~;1•.1-•a .. , •. 532 90 IZVD9141 ------,----' 64 ~~"~~.~~~!~~-''· $1' 099 pow1r wh11dow1. 'f!EU]4)1 ---. 69 ~~~;4,~~.~ ,;~~~•••0•· ''· $2698 R&H. low 111i11191. IX5R92ll . 7 , ---'67 ~!~~ .. ~.e~~~-RTIBLE $137·6· llE1155tl =-=-=c-----:~~~ '65 f~~~ .. ~ !~.,;,i;,.;,,, "1" $1 067. 1111tit, rodio, ho1t1r, IWl~]ll '67 ~.~~'°!~;~~ 5495 (VTL5DJ) _·