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1970-03-27 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
•• • .oun Ill esa-; ~=-'ceezer ---·------------~ -. ·-. . . . . .. 6 County Marines . Held DAILY PILOT * * * 10 ' * * * In Base Gun· Thierery fRID:t.Y AFJERNOON, ~RCH -27, '.1.970 VOL.._"...., 11;·41acnoa. • ,,.,, . -. I -.............. State Fund Disclosure Law Illegal Guns for Militants 6 Marines lleld In Base Thefts A federal agent posing as a revolu- tionary has .Jed to the arrest of six Orange eoun'ty Marines, charged today with selling stolen firearms allegedly destined for black militant hands. Guns, grenades and other weapons \\'orth $1,000 were recovered. \Veapons have disappeared from El Toro MCAS, Santa Ana MCAS, and Camp Pendleton in recent weeks, with ad- 4itional arrests promised by authorities. _ The six men arrested Wednesday and 'J'hursday were taken into custody at the Santa Ana helicopter training facility and in the parking lot at Santa Ana Collegt. : Investigators said a federal agenl claimming to be a black revolulionar Salhered evidence leading to the charges ligainst the six, all based at the Santa Ana facility. Names of the four arrested on base \Vere not revealed. lnvesligators said L-Cpl. Charles D. Gurley, 21. and Cpl . Oswaldo \V. Sanchez, 20. were arrested at the campus. Gurley was carrying a loaded .38 caliber revolver in his belt when cap- tured, but there '>''as no violence between the suspects and Treasury Department agents. They were assisted by agents from U.S. Naval Intelllgence and Santa Ana Polict detectives, who booked the men fo r in- vestigation of violating the 1968 Gun Con- trol Act. They were transferred to the Santa Ana MCAS brig and booked additionally for military charges of larceny and .sale of Forme1· Biafrans Short on Food ONITSHA, Nigeria (AP) -Thousands of Jbos in the former Biafran enclave face a serious food shortage tn the nexl -18 hours rehabilitation commission of- ficials in this war-scarred state warned today. The planting season has just begun. l'ricts of available food in the markets are expected to rocket in coming weeks. "There is still enough food on sale , "one commission official said." but. 1nany people haven't got money to buy it or to keep eating tJ\rough coming weeks. And it will ta'ke at least 48 days to harvest what is being planted now." stolen mililary property. Investigators who captured the lwo enlisted men also seized about 30 pistols and a couple of smoke grenades to climax the parking lot rendezvous. The inventory included nearly tv• dozen .45 caliber automatics and six .311 caliber revolvers, carried in Gurley's and Sanchez' parked cars. Federal agents were Involved due to the 1968 Gun Control Act giving them jurisdiction in all such cases and said 12 military men have been arrested in the Southland during the past year. Weapons thievery has been on the in· crease recently as the result of extremist groups of racist and political persuasion arming themselves. The guns and grenades recovered \Vednesday at Santa Ana-Gollege were reported missing from an armory two weeks earlier. Lone Holdup Man Rohs CdM Bank; $1,816 Stolen By JOANNE REYNOLDS or ni. o""" ,1111 "'" Using a tro.ffic<ongested highway to make his escape, a lone gunman Thurs- day took $1 ,618 from Corona del Mar's Security Pacific Bank in • daring daylight robbery. Teller Barbara Muller . 43 of Costa ?.tesa, said the slender, dari com- plexioned man approached her window at 2:50 p.m. He handed her an empty paper sack and said, "Fill it with currency." Police said the man carried a gun, which he kept In his waistband during the heist. When she hes.llat.ed to fill the bag, he pulled back his jacket and showed it to her with saying a word. The suspect took the bag and Oed the bank on root, running west bound on Coas1 Highway to Marigold Avenue where he drove olf In a waiting car. An unidentified witness told JN)lice the bandit got Into a late model, dark colored American made car and drove toward Coast Highway. but-d~ ·J.Kli. notiee wkleh diret;tion he turned on the-heavily travel· ed stf.eet. . ' • COMING MARCH 30 to the • DAILY PILOT • ( -·· Police Nab Docwr on Murder Rap BULLETIN Dr. Slocum wa1 arrested shoTtly before noon today while appearing in a Santa Ano courtrooni on a civil case and booked on murder charges. Costa Mesa Police Capt. Robert lfoodt1 .!aid the .ru.rpeun refuted to 1uake any statement about the case t11& tl&e advice of hii attorneu. By ARTIWR R. VINSEL Of t1!t D1ltr Pl11t 11111 The dismembered body of a baby was found Thursday in a moldy freezer taken from the vacated home of a Costa Mesa physician, police reported today. The grisly find touched Off an , Im· mediate hunt for Dr. Wesley G. Siopim. 43, who moved from 2037 Calve.rt Ave., with iastructions for a transfer company to clear it out. "All over the U.S.," said Detective Gerry Thompson, when asked the extent or the search for Dr. Slocum, a surgical specialist who is well known to Ora11ge County authorities. He was partially disabled four years ago when palice shot, pistols out of each hand in a blaz.lng gun battle at his Santa Ana office, leading him to file a $2.2 million lawsuit. Dr. Slocum was arrested and laler ac- quitted or assaylt with intent to commit murder, the11. arrested in Costa Ptfesa a year later on charges of felony wife beaU1g and felony child beating. No cause of death hu been determined while dismemberment and decay make~ it difficult to even establish the sex ol the infant fou~ 111lll'sday, but police believe It was a boy. The baby weighed about IO pounds. "It could have been one or two months old, or it might ·have been newly boni," ... said Detective Sgl CJUf ?i-1cBride. One que!Uon poliet!: were trying to (See BODY, Pagdl Clemente Caller Reports 'Hippies ' ·Let's Keep Legs . At a demonstration by Girls Agaitlst More. Skirt (GAMS)· in Detroit, librarian Cheryl Brode .allows hei; midtslW.rt to be cut to. a mini as It 90untled as If an annex to Haight· part of the protest activities. The girls. who ;want the miniskirt to Ashbury had been aet up on the quiet remain in fashion . are protesting the midiskirt ·Jengtb. resldential street in San CJemente Thurs-1 ---------~--~-,-----~--'----- day, ~ At least th~t's tht. way 1 wooum .caUer 1 . F · '' ~ .... · R ' lo ti'!~~::'-1\;\lf~•Y. sh; told of· -C_o_a.'8,t' M.. ~ n ' aces Tax ap flcers, "a whole band ot hippies have set ~.a up housekeeping In a bus.'' 1 , "You have to make them leave. We don't want them lo get a foothold In San CJemente," She was quoted as saying. Police investigated. ~ "bus" was an expensive motorized camper with midwest license platt:s. The "hippies'' were the vacstionlng daughter and son-In-law or ~tablished residents. The couple wss ataylng ror the day. The "case" wu closed. • A N!~port Beach financial consultant and his Fullerton broth er have .been in- c1icted by the Federal Grand Jury on in· come tax fraud charges. Ward rit Wiisey. 49, 445 Santa Ana Ave.1 for ytar11 a builder in Ornnge Coun· ty. and his brothCr P.1. "Woodrow'., 56, were named Jn the Indictment , The charges aJlese that Ward Wisley ls guilty of three cOunts of. fal!I! Income lat returns for 1963-+S and four codnts of (IJ. Ing false 'doeume(lia .to .mn~l1Ct a loan en the tlll).unit Tu•lln ~'*"' a~tnt development h< !.os bulldi/ig. RI• lncome for lhe period was )bt>d ,; !!6,55f.81 ... u1 .. brolher w111JcqrJ,,niatl.on ~1t18FI"" ror IQ• p~jet:t ~nd' wu ·Indicted on IWo oount1 of 1fAiling ~fl!~ retun:iJ jn 1~.t. His lil<!op\e was llSted.-•I j.ll,201.08. >:' { ' Unruh Raps High Court DeciSion ·SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -'lbe .tale'• controversial finahcial disclosure law for public offlctals has been declared un- constltuti~nal by the California Supreme Court. But the· man who authored the bill last year, 'Assemblyman Jess Unruh, que• tiOned the high tribunal's right to pass judgment on the laW" which requires disclosure of private intetests of more than $10,000 each by all public cfficen and many high-ranking employes. "I think there Js a serious question here when a court rules unconstltuUooal a law that would have required judges to have made disclosure of their own poesible conflicts of interest," said Unruh, a OemocraUc gubernatorial candidate .• By a S.2 margin. the court said Thurs-- day that the s t a t u. t e was un• constltutlonally broad and coaJd not be rendered constitutional ' ' w i t h o u t wholesale rewriting." "Nothing we say here should be deem- ed to. preclude the Ltglslature in a prop- erly drawn statute from providing for a broad disclosure llf assets, income or receipts relevant to the duties and ftme· lions of a public oUlcer or employe," the majority said. A storm of controversy arote after passage of the Jaw -considered the strictest In the country -and the current Legislature has been wrestling with new legislation in the field. Gov. Ronald Reagan, who said he sign- ed the law· ''reluctanUy" last year, declined Immediate comment on the rul- ing. A spoktsman said the governor }\Is not Had an oppoJ"tunity to study the court's declSlon and a statement at tllis time Would be '"Inappropriate." Arter the Thurtfay declslon ,'Unruh ad-- ISee RUIJNG , Page ,Z) Orange Coast . ... .. l ' • Weatliff . "j· ThOle S . ·ia ,"All& ._,..,.._,......., .... , . ... 'T't"r-,-~ I lofl'!! off Satunl111 ;and .......,.. \Q ' ( heatiup the coaat oa Swiday.'.1.oaii ' 1or balmy weather with' temperi f ,tures ,in l;he 70s. ! " l ~ I INSIDE _;;ro .. itY • \ , · Th• r,tUrar comlirunidiluoni'", i~ 1Com»\WSWii't 1 l.a tlt J f tal:1dg r would limit s!ation 'oione.rah.jp ; Lo one "voice" per singlt mar· ke.t. Tht movt would include. , broadcast • newspaptr combihe.1 too. Stol'~ pag< 12. l lrllll • ---• ::~. " =~-· .. l: ' '.Cllt<.kllll "'' II -. rc11.i1it11 ..... ..... .,.... •r.., (tf!!l(t " '""' " .... , __ H T•lfmlll '1 °""' ft-UC.. 1 • ,..,_ ....... 1lflft(lti ,... • w .......... .,., 1•11tyl•lll~. i\·11 ~,, ...... t>I), "O,.KHt 14 """J:' .•.. ; ' ~:'~~""" .. . ... ' ... ' ~ ' .. • ' . • I • '· t ' , ' . • 2 OllLY PILOT s Ai·my Bares Massacre At My Lai "" YORK (AP) -The Army's 1eicnt report Into the events at M·y Lal ln soutb VJeln&m on March 16, 1111 con- cludeo !bit • nwucre tool< place, the New 1,'ort 'l'lmes reported today. 'I1M 'nmes quoted ••reltablt tn. fmnaUoa" 11 11ytng that the report by the .,.up beaded by Ll Gen: Wllllam R ~ also concluded that each sue· cessive level or milit.ary command -up to the headquarters of the America! Division -received a more watered- down version of the events at My Lal. The Times sald that reports reaching the division headquarters esUmat.ed that 20 to 21 persons bad been killed by U.S. soldiers. The report in the Times also said the Peers group conchided that Americansin the My Lai action had committed i!l'- dlvidual, and group acts of murder, rape, sodomy. maiming and asuult. The Times said the report called the victims noncombatants. Americans familiar with the events in the village have said 175 to 200 Viet- namese were killed. Vietnamese sources, the Times quoted the N!port as saying, esUmated as many as 400 Vietnamese civilians were killed. The Pentagon bu declintd to release the Peen group report saying ts publica- tion might prejudice tbt rights of any persons wbo might be brouibt to trial in coontetion with tbe alleged massacre. l'rot11 P .. e 1 RULING ... ded, "There Is a new conflict of inte rest and financial disclosure bill pending in the State Senate. I intend lo lend my (.'(lmplete effort. to strengthening that bill to ensure complete honesty among governmental offlclals, and to see to it that tile new llw meets constitutional standards." He referred to an Assembly-passed measure by Speaker Robert T. Monagan (R-Tracy), which would amend Unruh'• plan lf enacttd into Jaw. 1t1onagan, whose bill does not include specific disclosure requirements of the Unruh bill, had been pressing for passage of bis measure..,before April 3 -the deadline for filing disclosure statements under the Urrub act. 'lbe court actkm, however, removed the deadline. 'Mlt Supreme Court made i~ decision In a case brought by t.be city of Cannel. The ruling aa1d the finaDcl.al disclosure requirement! 11of the statute now before us encompasses indl.scriminately persons holding office in a statewide agency regard.le.!ls d. the nature or scope of •~ tivity of the agency .•. " The court also said no effect was made "to relate the disclowre to financial deal- tngs or assets which might be expected to tive rise to a confllcl of interest .. , " 1be majority decision said, "We art satlsfled that hi light of the principles a~ plicable to the ainstit.utioii.al rights here involved, no overriding necessity has been established which would justify sus· tainlng a slatute having the broad sweep of the one now before us." 1be law, the court said, "would intrude alike in to the relevant and imlevant private financial a.flairs of the numerous public officials and employes cove red by the statute." Bennett ·Comet Seen Soaring Over Earth NEW YORK (UPI) -Bennett's c.met, discovered only last year by an astrono- mer In South Africa , paMed within 64 million miles of earth early today. The comet was discovered Dec. 28, 1969, J.C. Bennett of Pretoria and for the past several days has been putting on an early morning spectacular as it .streaks on parabolic path away lrom the "'"· DAILY PILOT ' Mt...,.n ltMll Let ... '"'" C..,. Mn• OUHGl COAST .. U9USHIMG C0M"Mt'f" ll•\i••I N. Wt.4 ""'-' -,.,..,n...,. J1t~ It C11rlev Yltt ,.,.t.lwl'll ..... Gcntrtl M ..... lff lho,,,•• Kt1•il Etl,... 11.o"'•• A. Mur,.hin1 M ..... iflt (Ill« llicl11r• P. Noll >tU!I'> Or-C......-11 Edlltf' Offl<ti Clllf<I Mnt! aa wul •• , Slf'WI fl..,,...I ll1tll: :1'211 W•I l!ltlb9t .... _f'll UfU"I a..dl: 1l't ,_, A- HllM""*' lfl<lil: ll'UI l!lttdl 1~i.••"' ""' (*'-"41: at H...,11 ll C....-1 .. 1 D•ll., I'll.OT, wt"' ~It~ IM ,,., ............ " ...... ltllal ••ll'Y "'""' ..... •• , Ill ..... ,. ~--... u...,... •..: ..... ,._, t.ftdil. C-11 M9ol1, HWll~ ... di •• ,_,.Ill Y•lt1. •• wflll ,_ ,.....,.. """"9. or...-CM1t l'•ltflilflt ~ .,1111.,.. 1111M11 .... '' nu ""'"' a.Me t....i.. N....,.n lfoKll, fllA I» WW .., J.lftitt. ca .. ,.,,.,,... , .. ,,., .. C714J '4J.tJl1 et.cHMcl Uwtllit .. '41·5•71 S-~Altnt1.,,......1 , ....... 4fJo4411 ~I, "It. ~ CMlf '~""T!ol Cf......,. He -11 .. lft. llM!rttM. (f!l .. ltl --V ldwl!f'l"-11 lltf'ttll ,..., It KJltffllCH wnllNI 111ttlll ,.,. mlt61M ti df'l"'llfll ...,".,.. ~ t!IM "9'1fte M lt •t H•*'J11"1 tttdt H4 etoi. ..... C1tit..-11t•. '"°"''"'.,. W (lf't .... If.ti_...,, ., -II U .. "*"lfl'11 •lll1MY •ttllNI ..... ltllf -1111)'. I Frld.11, Mmh 27, 1970 OAILY PllOT~1!9i. •v Ttm' Ct'Atr. JAY BAUMERT, 7, HANDLES 'EASTER ROCKS' WITH CARE He Al10 Had Priu Winning Bonnet at Spring View School Egg s~ralllhle Beacli Kids Hunt Easter Prizes Speckled .crimson rocks became Easter Eggs Thursday as more than 250 children scoured the grounds of Spring View School in.Huntington Beach .searching for prizes. Al the end o£ the great Easter en hunt, the rocks, not by magic, but through the hands of wives of the Hun· tington Beach Jaycees, turned to candy. Candy eggs and other tasty delights y,•ere doled out to happy hunters who had found one or more of the planted rocks . Tbe Eas te r egg hunt and preceeding Easter bonnet parade weer spcmored by the Jaycee wives. ln addition to Spring View, the Jaycee Wives organized similar hunts and parades at Westmont. Wardlow, Circle View, Peterson and 111eadow View schools. Delighted youngsters aged three to seven took part in the egg scrambles at the six schools, All the action took place in the morn- ing. By noon the candy was gone and several hundred tummies were gurgling. From Page 1 BODY iN FREEZER ... answer today Is Dr. Slocum1s family status, based on a stormy marital history that brought lawmen to the f'S,000 Mesa Verde home several times. Sgt McBride said his wife Marie, 44, Is rumored to be in a· mental instJtution. lnvestigators said workmen for Schick ?ticwing & Storage, 2061 Ritchey St., Santa Ana, picked up furnishings from Dr. Slocum's home Tuesday as ordered. The doctor was reportedly moving to the Los Angeles area. Once at the storage facility, however, a strong odor begsn emanating from the freezer unit and il was ordered cleaned out. Various cul! of edlble meat, all wrap.. ped in butcher paper, were contained in the freezer, '¥1.'hich had apparently thawed whlle still at the home. "Then they found what they thought v.•as a coconut," said Sgt. 1'1cBrlde. "It was the child's head." Shocked workers notified Santa Ana police and Costa Mesa authorities were cont.acted \fhen lnvestlgators cheeked the address for lbe ~et.JU'• origin. Car Hits Truck; Driver Injured A di.!labled truck driven by John Overmyer, 21, of 1101 Pine St., Hun- tington Beach, wss struck by a car on the Garden Grove Freeway in Santa Ana ear- ly this monlng. Robert. Jamieson, 30, of Orange, drivrr of the car. is in serious condition in Chap- man General Hospital in Orange . California Highway Patrol officers said Jamieson was eastbound on the freeway near Camhrkl:ge Street when he: struck Overmyer's truck which was parked on the sboulder. Four Eat, Run.; Police Chasing It is bad mann~ill and run, sometimes even Illegal. Drury T. Lane, m1nager of the Cott.age Coffee Shop. 562 W. 19th St .. repor ted the violation of Emily Post and the California Penal Code 10 Cosla ~1esa police late Thursday. }fe said four hungry hippies con9umcrf $14 worth of st rak. trimmings and 10 t"ll glancs of milk, tht!n ~printed out of the "1fe on run stomachs. Sgt. McBride said the mutilation ap- pears to have been a crude auto~. He pointed out that in professional postmortems, the skull is carefully quar-1 tered for examination. "This one was butchered right down the middle," he oaid. _ J Criminal complainst were Issued In June, 1967, after Dr. Slocum was arrested and his wife bospitaliled at Orange Coun- ty 111edicat Center with beating injuries. The couple's daughters, then 4. and 5 years old, were placed In the Albert Sit- ton Home for Children and police said the expensive Cos ta Mesa residence was literally a pigpen. Dr. Slocum was at that time involved in a $2.2 million suit against the Santa Ana Police Department as a result of the April 12, 1966 gunfight in his office. He was cleared on three counts of as- sault with intent to commit murder . Investigators said the sh o w d o w n climaxed a violent argument between the physician and his wife, who worked as his office receptionist. The surgeon also flied a $6 million malpractice suit against Orange County hledical Center due to the condition of his hands, shattered by shotgun pellets and never completely rtpaired. The suit was subsequently dropped. E. Germans Free To Visit Allies BERLIN (UPI) -The Western Allies tOOny removed restritlions on foreign travel by East Germans in a move to in· duce the communisls to relax 'curbs on the movement of \Vest Berliners. Effective today, East Gennan1 no \ongrr need \Vestern Allied pennis9:ion to \'lsit member nations of the North Atlan· tic Treaty Oragniiatidn (NATO). The decision to lift restrict\ns on East German travel was takt'n by thr United Statl'S, Britain ahd France Thursday as a Big Four ambassadors meeting on Berlln was held In Berlin. The timing was considered signilicant. An allied SPokesman said it was hoped the East would adopt similar measures to fatllltate frecdon1 of movement, ap- partntly a rtferente to travel through the Berlin "'all. The Russians loitg hove sought abolltlon of "temJ>Orary trt1\'<'I documents" th11t East (~rrmani> ric<'ded to go to NATO countries because lht East German p:isspurt ~as unrecognized. ... ·~· . Da111p Nixon •• ID Florida But Western White House Sunny in Clemente From Wirt Services Presldent Nixon, tired and under strain from a week filled with naUonal and in- ternational tenslol\6, today began his Easter vacation in Key Biscayne, Fla. - and he may be wishing he'd selected the \Veatern White House in San Clemente. ll was ralnlngJn Key Biscayne Thurs- day afternoon when Nixon and his wife Pat showed up to start their brief rest. It's expected lo keep on raining. f\teanwhile, the vacant Western \Vhile House in Sa" Clemente is basking under sUJllly skies with Santa Ana offshore winds exPe<:ted to keep vacation weather near ideal. In Key Biscayne, other members of the 'Clearing House' For Pot Raided; Police Hold 7 Seven persons arrested in a Newport .Beach h9me that was described by in· ves ligators as a "marijuana clearing hosue" were indicted Thursday by the Orange County Grand Jury on charges ot possessing marijuana with intent to sell. All seven, six of whom are Orange Coaat rcsidenls, will be arraigned Mon- nday before Superior Court Judge James F. Judge. The indictment removes the criminal proceedings from the.ir present mun1cipal court level Named in the indictment are: Kathl een M. Bahen, 23, of 310 35tb St.; Martha Ann Glass, 21, of 1807 \V. Balboa Boulevard; Gary Edward Gray, 27, of 310Vi 35th St. and Thomas Duncan Wheatley, 27, of 3&04 Park Lane. all or Newport Beach; Douglas Alan Potter, 22, of 314 de la Estrella1 San Clemente. Ronald Dean Krusely, 27, of 25231 Monte Verde, South Laguna and Clayton Franlcs Johnson, 20, of Whittier. Investigators claim that the seven were in possession at Miss Bahen's home of 50 pounds of marijuana valued on the under. cover market at $35,000. Arrests of the seven were said to have closed the lid on one of the biggest marijuana distributing centers in Southern California. Gh·l, 15, Held In Dad's Death FRESNO (UPI) ~ Police have ar- rested a l>year-old Fresno girl as an "accessory to murder" in the drowning death of her faUler earlier th is month. Elizabeth r..tarie Greco '¥'.'SS charged 1vith assisting her brother, Alexander, 17, in planning the murder of their father . Police said the girl Is accused of help- ing to "set lhe stage to hear out" her brother's story that their father. Samuel Greco, 53, slipped and drowned as he was putting chlorine acid in the family pool March 5. Alexander Grecois charged with firsl degree murder. Police said the victim ap- parently was pushed into the pool and held under water. family will be spending the vacation period with the President. Nixon was still standing firm on ex· press.ions of confidence that his nomina- tion of G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court will be approved despite growlng oppos.itlon. There was no comment from ~lxt>n of a letter from Sen. Mark Hatfield 'R- Ore.), urging him to withdraw the Carswell appointment. The Pres.ldent's daughler, Julie, 21 , and her husband, David Eisenhower, arrived at the Florida White House last ?tfonday and were on hand to v.-elcome the Nixol'IS. Tricia Nixon , 24, was due to arrive ~ day. Julie was wearing a blue rain parka, a while Ooppy hat and 11u1e& wlJen llhe drove to the chopper pad on Biscayne Bay to greet her parents. Nixon's best friend and neighbor , C. G. Rebozo, also was on hand . The two family dogs, Vicki, a Yorkahlre terrle.r, and KJngTlmahoe, a red Irish setter, bounded up lo UM' Pre.Si· dent to be petted. The President plaMed to remain al his vacation sPot until Monday evening or Tuesday. There was a good chance he y,·ould break a<A:ay to spend some time at the island resort home of Robert H. Abplanalp, a New York industrialist and close friend, at G'rand Cays in th• Bahamas. Holdup Men Shot, Nabbed .. In Stanton and Santa Ana Thursday was a bad day for holdup men in Orange County. One was shot by a woman and seriously 3 Copter Crash Victims Still Missing at Sea Three San Diego area Navy men were still missing and presumed dead today in Y.'aters behveen Ocean.side and San Clemente where a Navy helicopter with five men aboard crashed before dawn Thursday. '.f'he Navy called off its destroyer search of !he crash area late Thursday afternoon, spokesmen said. The two men who were rescued shortly after the crash of the CH~6 sea Knight chopper out of Imperial Beach were Lt. jg. Frank W. Jenks, 24 , Imperial Beach, and Chief Aviation Electrician's Mate Gerald Strickcl, 39, also of Tmperial Beach. The three crev.·men who apparently died in the crash y,·ere Peuy Officer 2.C. Charles \Vill iams. 22. of Arkansas, Petty Officer 3.C. James Ke im, 23, of Seattle, and Lt. William ~1. Holovnia, 27, of Chula Vis ta . The helicopter, Oylng on a support mission to help unload the cargo ship USS Camden on its return from Vietnam. crashed Into the sea 25 miles west of Oceanside before 5 a.m. Wilnesses said the chopper faltered in mid-air, flipped over and plunged into the sea. The Destroyer USS Frank Knox was dispatched lo !he scene, where its crew found the two survivors. The Knox sea rched the ocean for the remainder of the daylight hours, but found no other survivors or bodies. Navy Spokesmen at the Imperial Beach Naval Air Station said there were no reports as to whether the K n o x discovered crash debris. The Navy laun ched an immediate in- vestigation into the crash. the spokesmen said. by injured after robbing a Stanton market and another captured in Santa Ana by an off duty deputy she riff. Stanton police said James E. Garrahy, 52, of Anaheim , is in serious condition ln the Orange County ~1ed!cal Center after being shot by Cathy Silva, 19. Officers charge the man took $100 from the Stop and Go market, 8501 Cerritos Ave., after holding up Cathy and ber mother, Mrs. Lucille Sliva, 45. As Garrahy fled the store, Cathy pulled a .22.caliber pistol from a drawer under the cash register and ahot him In the back. In Santa Ana, off duty Deputy Sheriff Don Dunlap driving home from \VOrk saw a young man running from a liquor store pursued by an elderly man bleeding from SC\•eral head wounds. Dunlap pursued the young man when he leaped into a car and sped aY.'ay. He caught up with him after a several block chase and held him !or Santa Ana police. Officers Identified the robbery suspetct Manuel L, Torres, 23, of Santa Ana . They said he had held Stafford Hurrell, 70, clerk in the store at 1646 E. 1st St.1 at gunpoint and beat him over the head with a bottle. Police said Hurrell put up a fight forc- ing the robber to nee empty handed. Hur· rell underwent surgery Thursday night for head v.·ounds at Santa Ana C.Om- munity Hospital. Range Booklet On Dinner Menu When Mrs. David Klages of !IO Camden Place, Laguna Beach. smelled something burning in her new electric range Thursday afternoon, it wasn't the dinner. . Firemen summoned to the house removed charred papers and an in· struction booklet that had been left in the bottom of the range when it was in· stalled. Damage from the resulting blaze was estimated at $20. Mrs. Klages was ad- vised to call a repairman to fix the wir· ing before using her new kitchen a~ pliance again. Round Table -44" (2 18" RllsJ-REG •. $319. SALE $229. ARM C HA I RS • Re 9. $,_:1..::0..:_9 _S::..:at:::e:.....::_$:_:79:..:. • .::."::..:·_,;.S::.::I D:.::E..::C:..:.H::.:.A::.:.I R:.::S:...·....:R:..::e g. $ 8 9 Sale $6 5 ea. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WHtclllf Dr., 6-42,2050 OPIN fllDAY "TIL t . ' INTERIORS Professlon1I Interior LAGUNA BEACH Oe1igner1 345 North Co.tst Hwy. Avelltble-AID-NSIO 011N FRIDAY 'Tll t Plrttn• 'f•ll ~" Mott of Ottlftfl Cou11ty 540·1161 ) 494-655 t 1 11. I • ' ' Buntingto"n Beaeh . EDITION ·Dally Paper • VOL. 63 , NO. 73, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNl.A: FRIDAY, MARCH 27, "1970 TEN CENTs Disclosure Law Illegal Author Unruh Criticizes State Court Ruling SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The state's controversial financial disclosure law for public officials has been declared un· coostituUonal by the California Supreme Court. But the man who authored the' bill last year, Assemblyman Jess Unruh, ques· ~tiooed the high tribunal's right to pass ,Ndgmerit on the law which requires disclosure of private interests of more than $10,000 each by all public officers and many high-ranking employes. "I think there is a serious question here when a court rules unconstitutional a law that would have required judges to have made disclosure of their own possible conflicts or interest," said Unruh, a DemocraUc gubernatorial candidate . By a 5-2 margin, the court said Thurs- day that the statute was un· coostltutionally broad and could not be Escape Artist Tries Repeat Of Jail Break Douglas Donald PI u m b 1 e y was thwarted Thursday in an Orange County courthouse elevator as he tried to do a repeat of his successful break for freedom four months ago from a Westminster Municipal court cell. Plumbley and fellow prisoner Walter Olen Murdock flung chill pepper into the eyes d. two deputies as the four men rode in an elevator from the basemtnl of the building to the secfll1d floor. But the .of- fi cers. eyes smartlng and .almoet bhnd from the cloud o() pepper, resisi.d at- tempts to grab their guns t n d overpowered their struggling prisoners. Both men were on their way lo a hear- ing before Superior Court Judge James F. Judge. Of(jcers said the pri!K>ntrs ap- parently stuffed the pepper into their jail denims wh.ile dining in the Orange County jail. Plumbley, %7, escaped from th e \Vestminster court's holding cell last Nov. 14 and was at liberty for exactly one day. Attempted escape charges h3ve ~ been added to earlier charges of suspicion of kidnaping, robbery and possession of dangerous drugs. Murdock, 29, has had charges of al· tempted escape and assault with a deadly weapon added to the accusation thal he murdered patoron in a Garden Grovt bar. Plumbley has been ordered lo return to court April 2 for a new hearing. Pt1urdock will come back before Judge Judge on April 8. "'Whatever happens on lhe.w new charges ," a grinning red-i!yed deputy commented today, ''tt\ey'll have learned .a valuable lesson-and that is to use chili pepper for the purpose for which the Lord madt it." Mail Walkout Would Affect Water Billings Tf a pol.ential countywide mail strike materiali1es aellt week city business in Hunti~gton Beach and Fountain Valley will be affected only slightly, but it may produce a dry run on water bills for a short lime. Both city halls reature mini·mail service \vhich shuffles incoming and outgoing mail among lhe v a r i o u s department.s. Huntington Beach h81'dles more lhan 1,000 pieces of mail daily while Fountain Valley counts better than 350 pieces passing through its hands eact\ day. "Financially speaking we would only be crilicaJly bothered in our water billing." Be• Arguello, finaacc director for flun- lingtoo Beach, reports. "We would hive about the same t~ of problem,'' adds Jim Hollywood, assistant to the city manager in Fountain Valley. "If the atrike were a week or two long we 'd just have to take a slight beating. I[ It stretched to 30 days or more we might deliver blUs with the meter readers, but that would ·doub lt 11\eir salary 00.ts." Arguello said. · "For normal ci ty communication we might switch to teletype or telephone. On apecial doruments we might use hand carriers," Roy H~e, liuntillgton Beach purchash1g agent. explained. "We could li ve for awhile without our wale; bill funds," Hollywood stated. "It would be a lremendoua In- convenience, but most of our mail is not critical." Jlowe 1dded. rendered constituliona1 1 ' w I t h o u t wholesale rewriUng." "Nothini "''e say here should be deem- ed to preclude the Leglslalure in a prop. erly drawn statute from providing for a broad dlselosure of assets, incmne or receipt& relevant to the dulies and runc- Uons of a public oUicer or employe,.'.'. tile majority said. A storm or controversy arose alter passage of the Jaw -considered the strictest in the country -and the current Legislature has been wrestling with new legislation in the field. Gov. Ronald Reagan, who said he sign· ed the laW "reluctantly" last year, declined immediate comment on the rul- ing. A spokesman said the governor has not had an opportunity to study the court's decision and a statement at this time would be "inappropriate." * * * Said Top Secret Arter the Thursday decision, UnruJi ad· ded, "There is a new conflict of interest and llnandal cfuclooure bill pending In the State Senate. I intend to lend my complete efforts to strengthening that bill to ensure comp!~ honesty among governmental officJIJ,1, and to see to, it lhat the" new law meets constitutional standards." He referred to an Assembly-passed measure by Speaker Robert T. Monagan CR-Tracy), which would amend Unruh's plan If enacted into law. Monagan, whose bill does not include specific disclosure requirements of tht Unruh bill, had been pressing for passage or his measure before April 3 -the deadline for filing disclosure statement& under the Unruh act. The court. action, ho~·ever, removed the deadline. The Supreme Court made its decision in a case brought by the city of Cannel. The ·ruling said the llnanclal disclosure requlrtmenlo "ol Jhe stawte now bolore us encompaues indilCriminltely penon! t\olding ofnce in a statewide agency regardless ol tbe nature or acope of ac- tivity ol the 11~ ... " 11>e court allo aid no efiect was ~ "to relate Lbe disclosure to financial deal · ings or assets which might be expected to live rise to a confllct of inttrtsl .•. " Thf' majority decision said, "We are satisfied that in light of the principles ap- plicable to the tonstltuUonal rights here involved, no overriding necessity has been establi!hed which wouJd ·justify sus- taining a statute having the broad sweep of the one now before us." The law, the court said, "would intrude ali:.e in to the relevant and irrelevant private financial affairs of the numerous public officlala ud employes covered by Ult atahzte.11 Seal Be~fl1 County Locks Up Land ap Given Okay Financial Forms Saying "there might be a conllJct of In· terest.s," Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke refused to vote Thursday as a member of the state Lands Commission on a land awap in Seal Beach. Hewever. the matter was ap. proved without his vote . Orange County Clerk William E. St John today sealed and k>cked .away from public scrutiny nearly 300 statements o( financial disclosure filed in recent weeks J:iy candidates fcir aod holders of a wide range of Orange County public and political offices. ~ "There's nothina 1 can do about those that have 1lre1dy been scrutlnittd," St John said, "but effective immediately, Real Veteran Of Vietnam War To Lead Rites A veteran of the Vietnam war will lead Boy Scouts from Troop 134 into Easler sunrise services Sunday morning at Talbert Lake in Huntington Beach. This veteran flies from a tall mast and will make its first appearance in the local area -it's an American nag. "It really symbolizes what our country has been through. We needed something like this," says David Grover . Jr .. an Eagle Scout and senior patrol leader of Troop 13-t. The nagg was a gift to the troop. Robert Geiss of Huntington Beach gave the nag to the scouts who in tum sent it to Grover's dad, an Air Force Major in Vietnam, with an attached note asking that it be flown in combat. "They were nappy to do it," David said. David's dad and crew members aboard "B" fllght, 9th Special 0 per at i o Rs Squadron, flew it on one of their psycbogical operations missions, then mailed it back to the boys. The scouts chose Sunday lo unveil it for the first Ume because their troop js sponsoring the 5:30 a.m. sunrise services on the lake at Golden We5l Street and Talbert Avenue. The Rev. Jerry Crumpler of lbe Ellis Avenue Baptist Church will officiate at those services. "Our troop has 41 members . It's sponsored by the Meadow View School PTA." David explained. "Everyone Is pretty happy about the flag." . The scouts Qlan to camp out Friday and Saturday at the lake with their flag near at hand. On Easter Eve they will gather cub scout.I , friends and family for a sin-along and ctmpfire stories. They are camping in the a r e a designated as the future central city park for Huntington Beach. f.ongress Session Carded for GWC Thio year·a Huntington Beach· ~ munlty Congrw !w·been acheduled for. April 25 on the G<llden West College cam- pu" Tilt all.cfay eVtnt will be •Pon.sored this year by the chamber and the American Management AsllOCiaUon. Jack Higley, chaiQnan of the event, an- ftCRltlC'td that the format for the conareu would be changed, but said he has not yet tompleted arranaemeots. . ' those documents are. top secret and wil1 not be made available to anyone." St John acted immediately on noWica- tion of Thursday's Calihlrnia Supreme Cqurt tu!ini 1hat I!, .... -'UnOOPf~l to order candldateS and office holden to disclose for public eumlnatioc asae\I in t!XCess Cif Sl0,000. _ • • ;: That 5 to 2 ruling· killed a law thBt "''as first advocated by D .e m o c r a t I c Aaf:mblyman Jeue Unruh and cont.a.ined the ma jority opinion comment that the statute was uncon1tituUonally broad and could not be made constitutional "without wholeule rewriting." Long and loud protests from county of- ficials and judges who were being com- pelled to dlscmt the amount and aource of their private wealth played a major part in the high court's rtjection of the controversial Unruh measure. · "I'm not really surprised at the rul- ing," St John said, "since there has betn so much criticism or this particular law. We know that the legislature is looking for a better law and it may well be that they'll go along with the bill advocated by Assembly Speaker Robert T. Mona1an.11 St John explained that the Monagan bill, if enacted, will still compel county officials to divulge assets but "not necessarily in tenns of the exact amount. "It migtit be from my analysis of these various measures the better bUI and it might very quickly win acceptance ," St John said. t..1onagan's bill had been blocked in Sacramento by angry Democrats until the Tracy Republican accepted com- promi se amendments that won enough votes to pass the measure to the senate ju.It before the assembly rose for Easter vacation. Monagan'• bill was to be heard Mond&y at a senate committee hearing. But it seemed today that the h ear ing wi 11 be poslponed pending I l U d y of the coort ruling with ,a view to assessing the guldellnes aet down by that decision. 1be Supttme C.OU.rt's declslon followed Its hearing: or a test case brought by the city of Carmel·By-The-Sea. Justices Ray- mond E. Peters and Stanley MO!lk dissented in the decision and each wrote apposing opinions. Car Hits Truck; Driver Injured Seal Beach city manager, Lee Reisner, 1aid. 4be land ucbange wu .appr9ved by Ille a~.Y'•1-ral'' olllct Ind In· votytd -dinii>aniu hol<!lnt 1W alool lhe Sol! Gabriel Rlffr. "1n ._, unlnr tltlt lo Jai>d> - fk:aJ Beach whicb had e a 1 e m en t 1 dldlcat.ad lo lhe state, lloW q,,mJcaI Ooli!jlal!/, lhe tin Gabriel AIY,e r Tmpt•••!ln..,I Company ·an<! the IEut Naples Land Company efc1>int!d land along the river to the state for the tuementl on the property.)oc1ted in the cl;ty," b& npltrieed "All the Jud._involved In tbe swap is dr)'," he a.aid. 0 None of it baa aceas to any water." Rtinecke said he understood that Dow ,....td leale ii ,,....ly ocqulred !Ind IO MB Corp., a Los Antle! .. manQema>I firm that ii parent to other eorporaUons build "swlncln& &Ingles" aportmenlo. The lleuWnant aovemor said ht ab- stained from voling beca""' I.my Berk, partner In R It B. 1190 lA Reintck'°s tax accountant and Reinecke . and his wife own "leN than orit percent" bltefelt in one of the R le B corpotatiOns. He said h!s smaller corporation intends to build 700-unlt apartment comple:i in Newport Beach. "I'm not JUTe if there are conflict of in· terests here," Reinecke said alter the vote. •·1 didn't. want lo take any ch&n· ctl." New Beach Roads To Be Torn Up For Sewer Lines Road crews will start tearing up recently la.kt paving in 10me Huntington Beach streets Monday to install sewer llnu. Crews hired by the Orange County Sanitation District. will install sewer lines on Slater Avenue, Springdale Street, Golden West Street, Edinger Avtnue and Graham Street. Pcirtions of thete streets recently were paved, but Huntington Beach C i t y Engineer Bill ffart&e said t9day that the cost for what appean double work is "minor." A disabled truck driven by John "If the road work had been delayed un- Ovennyer, 21, of 1101 Pine St., Hun· til after the aewer Unis wre installed, the tington Beach, was struck by a car on the incOnvenience to the public and to con- Garden Grove Freeway In Sant.a Ana ear· tractors would bave coll much more than ly this mon1ing. this mj.nor a.mount of paving," he ex· Robert Jamieson, 30, of Orange, driver plained. of the car, is in 1ef!9us oon~tion i1 Cha~ The contractor will begin at Slat.er man General Hoopltal In Orange. Avent11 and Edwards Sfreel lo put the Cal~fomia Highway Patrol officers said line in~ Slater AvenUe from Golden West Jamieson wu easlboUnd on the freeway Street to Sptlncdile Street, then north on near Ce.mbridge Stfeet when he struck Springdale Street to Edinger Avenue, Ovennyer'1 truck which was parttdi ocr • lteft'ireit:Cii JWiriler Avttrut to'Gl'lhlm the ahou lder. l 8t:i'ttt. ' '· I ' COMING tlARCH 30 to 1ffl• DAILY Pl.LOT J ... i· • OAll.Y. •ta.OT..,...,., T.n c..tllt JAY llAUMERT, 7, HANDLES 'EASTER ROCKS' WITH C4RI Ho Also Hod Prln Wln<1l"' Bonnet at Spring Vlow School ~gg s~ramble Beach Kids Hunt Easter Prizes S~kled crimson rock.I became Easter Etp Thutsday as more than 250 children scoured the grounds or Spring View School in Huntington Beach searching for prizes. • At the end of the great Easter egg b~t.. the rocks, not by magic, but through the hands of wives of the Hun· tington Beach Jaycees, turned to candy. Candy eggs and other tasty delights . were doled out to happy hunters wt\o had found one or more of the planted rocks. The Easter egg hunl and preceeding Easter bonnet parade weer spanl0Nd1by the Jaycee wives. In ad.di.lion to Sprins View, the Jaycee Wives organized limllar hunt. and parades at W e 1 t m • n t , Wardk>w, Circle View, Peteraon and Meadow View schools. Delighted youngsters aged three lb severi took part in the egg scr~.at the six schools, ' All the action took place in th1 morn· ing. By noon the candy . was aone ·and several hundred tummies were gur&lilil. ' - Huntington Mail Moving, But It Coqld Halt Again By TERRY COVILLE Of ,,_ o.trr Pli.t ltaff strike Monday, then voted to return to work to give national union Dden a Huntington Beach maU is flowing freely chance to negotiate. now, bot tha't may change' by next MOn. Monday's strlke 'did not gre&Uy affect da, local letter carriers Indicated today; Hunlblgt.on Beach mall, accordinc to "There is no chance of a strike until &Niatant pos,tmaster · Reginakl Patt. after Monday," Brtan Farri;; president "We're running smOotbly. No: more Fol> of the . Huntington Beach branch or the lemt than if they hadn't struck Mon· National ~lat~n of Letter Carriers, day." said tt\is morning. .-------------~ "But ,on ,Monday. Orange County union leaders vdll reach a detision on whether to call ·a letter carriers' strike throughout the coonty," Farris added. 'nlurkfay night, Fa.Tris and other union branch presidents throughout the county n\et In Santa Ana to. d'raft 1 telegram to NAI.c President James H. Ra<tem3t.ber warning him that l~al uniorur demand the right to ratify any· nation.al agree- ment.· · 1 1n Jn tt>e telegram !aid, "Whoncter whether you are correctly tuned with ~ 11 m<iOd ot leJtu carries at this moment. Oranie' County, California, ,demands the· rfght to r'atify ahy aireement: WC hold you to your itateme:nt promlslni ratif.ca:- tion." . Farris said:· "There arc 2$' un ions, in uils~county and we are pretty unified on tliia thlni. The pre:.ridents ol each branch wUl·me.et aga in Monda)'. . "W'e hope Rademacher , keeps his, prp- mlse. It waM 'l easy for me to keep ~ people on lhe Job." 'I1le Huntington Beach union has 1bout tto·memben:. Tbey ·went ~a one-day • Ceut 1''eac•er Those Santa Alia: winds should taper off Saturday and return to h,.t up lhe cout on Sunday. Lo!>!' ror ba1my weather with temper.a. lures in the 70s. INSmE TODAY The Federal Communicociom Commt1shm'.s Io t e • t ·Tulhag would limit rtatio11 owntTihip to one "ooice" per ringlc ~ ket. Tiit mo111 would incl"U<U broadcosc • ntwlpaptT coinbinu too.. swrr ,,age fJJ1 ,. • • • • " ' " .... " u • • n-tr " " " ' Z DAILY PILOT H fridoy, Mardi 2!, 1970 • :-Doctor Booked -• • • ~ Remains~Qf Bab y: Found in Freezer BJ ARTHUR R. VINSEL The dlimembered body of a baby was found Thursday in a moldy freezer taken from the home of• COst1 Ptfesa physlclan, settin& oU 1 maJlhunt that ended today in a Santa Ana courtroom. Dr. Wesley G. Slocum, 4.'J, who rtc:tntly moved from 20.17 Cllvert Ave., was arrested and booked on a murder charg", pend.ill& further investigation. Costa Mesa Police Captain Robert i1oody said the sUrgeon was appearing in Central Oran~e County JudJcial Dis- trict Court on a civil case when captured. He Was arrested by Detective 'Sergeant Cliff McBrlde__.and Oettcl.ive Gerry Thompson about fl:l5 a.m. and returned to be booked into Costa Mesa City Jail. Or. Slocum-who is well known to Or· ange County authorities-refused to make any statement about the grisly find that led to his third felony arrest in ail years. Ttlt couple's daughtert, then 4 and 5 years old, were placed in the Albert Sit- ton Home for Children and police saJd the expensive C~ta Mesa rtsidence was UteraUy a pigpen. Dr. Slocwn wu· at that limt involved in a $2.2 milJJon euit against the Santa Ana Police Department as a result of t~ April 12, 1966 gunfight in his office. He was cleared on three counts of as. saull with intent to commit murder. In vesUgators said the show do w n climaxed a violent argument between the physician and his wife, who worked as his office receptionist. , The surgeon also filed a $6 million malpra ctice suit against Orange County Medical Center due to the conditiort ol his hands, shattered by shotgun pellets and never completely repaired. PILOTING A SUB -THOUGH IT IS MAOE OF PIPE AND SAI LS ONLY ON A SEA OF SAND -IS A SER IOUS BUSINESS He was partlally disabled four yeara ago when Police sbot pistolll out of each hand in a blazing gun battle at hi.a Santa Ana office, leading him to file a $2.J million lawsuit. The suit was aubseq~otly dropped. Leave Bunnies Alone Humane Society Gives Easter Gi ft Advice "nlis Easter, lake the eggs but leave the bunnies alone. That ls the advice !rom the Huntington Beach Humane Society, which already is bracing for. the.. post.holiday return of unwanted Easter pets, such as rabblls, dllcks and ducklings. In fact. they'd prefer it If RPr~nts would allow a puppy or a kitten to lay those eggs this ye.tr, especially since they currenUy have a stock ot about 175 yelp- ing and meowing creatures on hand. Frankly, they are concerned about the treatment of the baby animals wh ich are often squeezed and injured by children's hands. "We urge th.at lf parents want to give a live animal for Easter they make it a puppy or a kJtten," says Mrs. Robert Sharkey, office manager of the SPCA at 21S3Z Newland SL "But if they give a chicken, rabbit or duck, we think they should makrtt a 1tulfed toy -oot ol felt and cotUin -or 1-0ne Holdup Man Rohs CdM Bank; $1,618 Stolen By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 1119 Diiiy ~1191 lllU Using a tral!ie<0ngested highway lo make his escape, a Jone gunman Thurs- day took SJ ,618 from Cororfa del Mar's Security Pacific Bank in a daring daylighl robbery. a nice bird, or maybe a tropical fish ," she added. "Too often the baby chicks tum out to be roosters which are prohibited by a city ordinance because or their crowing. And the rabbits have to be confined so that they don't run into the neighbor's yard and eat up the flowers -they're vegetarians, you know." • She explained that pet stores compowid the problem by selling hundreds or these animals during the Easter season. More often than not, people get tired of them and they wind up in the animal shelter cages. "From a day afler Easler tbey st.art coming back"l o us and it lasts all year. Shelters all over have lhe same prob- lem," Mrs Sharkey said. Yet if the temptation to place a bunny or dUck in this year's egg basket can't be resisted, Mrs. Sharkey says parenU: should be aware of several restrictive ci- ty ordinances governing these animals. For example, ll is illegal to allow rab- bits, chickens ducklings or other fowl to run at large, meaning that they must either be placed jn a cage or closely supervised. Those who would like to dye, color or artificially treat their rabbits, baby chicks or ducklings for the festive season, had better keep their hands off too. Not only is it cruel to the animals, but it's aga inst the law too. A further ordinance prohibits the sale, barter. or the giving away of any rabbils, ducks and chicks under the age of four weeks in lots of less than six. This law is intended to discourage people from ac- quiring them as pets while protecting those who make their living oU them . Those who would like to a v a i 1 themselves of other animals -and save a life too -may purchase puppies from the shelter at $7 .50 and kittens for f4. Rocket Launching Fans Push for Park Facilities City officials have been Invited to a rocket launching in Huntington Beach 's proposed Central Park Saturday. A display of model rocketry will be staged for their benefit by enthusi asts who are hoping to persuade the city to allocate part of the park to rocket launching. . staff and the city's Deslen ~view Bpard. The 1e.sUng }V:ill help-cu~ sta!f to deci~ ~'helber t~ketry.is safe ~.suitable for consideraUon as a park u&e. , • · "' Air Force Names Lla son Officer In Beach Schools Col a question about the U.S. Air Force Aca~my? Major Edward A. Montgomery, of Hun- tington Beach, probably has the answer. He has been appointed laison officer for the academy to students and C()Unselors o( the Hunlinfton Beach Union High School District. The new 1iaison officer will visit high schools or homes and advise students how to prepare for the academy. In ad· dition. he will also assist qualified students in obtaining a nomination to the academy. Those interested in obtaining any in- formation can contact Montogmery, an Air force Reservist, at 9332 Molokai Drive, or by calling him in the evenings at 962·3.m. Montgomery has been associated with the Air Force since 1942 and works as a business analyst for a Los Anteles firm in 1ddiUon to hii reserve duties. Tracking Contract Tf#.' I Brpl!~¥i qffj ,j I WASHINGTON (AP) -The Teamsters union 1nnounced tpday national contra~ talks with the trtlcklng industry have deadlocked and negotiations have broken off. "Negotiations for renewal of the na· tional fre.Jght agreement have rea ched an impasse on monetary and certain local working conditions,'' said Teamsters Acting President Frank E. Fitzsimmons of the takls covering some 425,000 truck drivers across the country. Dr. Slocum wu arrested and later ac- quitted of assault with intent to commit murder, thu arrested in Cost.a Mesa 1 year later on charges of felony wife beating and felony. child beating. No ::ause Of death has been determined, while dlsmembennent and decay makes it difficult to even establish the sex of the infant found Thursday, but police believe it was a boy. The baby weighed about 10 pounds. "It could have been one or two months old, or it might have been newly bon," said DetecUve Sgt. CliU McBride. One question police we.re trying: to answer today is Dr. Slocum's family status, based on a stormy marital hist.Ory thst brought lawmen to the $45,000 Mtsa Verde home several times. Sgt P.1cBride &aid police art checking on reports that his wife Marie, 44, is in· a mental institution. Investigators said workmen for Schick l\foving & Storage, 2061 Rltchey SL, Santa Ana, picked up furni shings from Dr. Slocum's home Tuesday as ordered . The doctcr was reportedly moving to the Los Angeles area. Once at the storage facility , however. a strong odor began emanallng from the freezer unit and it was ordered cleaned out. Various cut! of edible meat, all wrap- ped in butcher paper, were contained in the!reezer, which had appartntly tha~ed whlle aUll at the home. "Then they found what they thought was a coconut," said Sgt. P.1cBride. "It was the child 's head." Shocked wOrkers pall~ Saqlo Ala poli& and Cci1ta Mesa· aithoriUts wefe contacted when investigators checked the address for the freezer's origin . Sgt. f\1'cBride said the mutilalion ap- pears to have been a crude autopsy . He pointed out that in professiona l postmortems, the skull is carefulty quar- tered for examination. "Th.is one was butchered right down the middle," ht said. Criminal complainst were issued in June, 1967, after Dr. Slocum was arresltd and his wife hospitalized at Orange Coun- ty Medical Center with beating injuries. Owner Go ing Up H is Radio Tower Gary Burrill , owner of Newport Beach radio station KOCh-1, said he planned to ride to the top of the station's new 32{1. foot tower in a captain's seat today after the ride was canceled Thursday by foul weather. Burrill's ride is lo commemorate resumption of service from the tower, after the original one was toppled in a freak accident Jan. 9, the seventh ~ niversary of the staUon'1 service from Newport Beach. The station has been broadcaat.ing frotn a temporary structure since a dump truck rammed the first tower. Thursday the statioo swi!A::hed from the temporary slructure to lhe new tower located at 951 W. 16th SI. Hmnhle Oil Bid For Wells Okayed LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Permits liave beep granted to Humble Oil and Refining Co. ·for erploratory drilling on two oil lea.56 on the outer continental shell ia the Santa Barbara channel, the U.S., Army Corps of Engineers said today. ~ Qll. Robert J. Malley, district engineer; said In granling the permits it was con-- eluded that exploratory drilling would not impede navigation nor have any impact on the national defense. In an apparent reference to protests over offshore drilling and contamination of beaches in the Santa Barbara area, Malley said navigation and national defense are the only faclors a district engineer may consider on permits for ac-- tivity on mineral leases. All other considerations, he noted, are made by the department of the interior . before the corps or engineers acts. Teller Barbara Muller, 43 of Costa Mesa. said the slender, dark com· plexloned man approached her window at 2:50 p.m. H~ handed her an empty paper 11ck ond said, "Fill it with currency." More than 100 rockets, ranglng from six inches tall to three fetl, will be. fired by members or local groups or the N11~ tlonal As.!ociation of Rocketry. "ll seem1 to be a new ty~ ·of reCrea· tio:nal activity," Fire Chief 'Ray Picard Said . "If It is to be goliig on we would rather see it done in a cinrtrolled en· Vironmen~ r8th~r. than be\ter Skelter." 'I'Jle chief 51Pd he had seen one llUft-' ------------------------------------------- ehlng t!nd cqnsjdered il safe enough for a c:ontr.olled display for city represen- Police said the man carried a gun, which he kept in his waistband during lhe heist. When she hesitated to fiU the bag, he pulled back his jacket and showed it to her with saying a v."Ord. The suspect took the bag and lled the bank on foot, running west bound on Coast Highv.·ay lo Marigold Avenue where he drove off in a waiting car. An unidentified witness lold police the bandit got into a la te model, dark colored American made car and drove toward Coast llighway, but did not not ice which d.ired.ioo he turned on the heavily lral'el· ed street. DAILY PILOT OltAf.IC! COAlT l'U8ll~IUHG COMJtANY 1:11\111 N. Wted l'ruldtnl 11'4 P\11111.,,... 'Jetk I:. Cvrlty l!clilor 11.o"'ll A, Mwrplti111 Mtilt\lnll [clllor .Albtrl W. lti•1 Au11tl1t. f;dll• H ......... lffc.llOHit t 17115 ''''" louh•t•ol .Mtill119 .t.d4reu: P.O. loir 1•0. •l6<1 OtW Offl1tt ... ,..... •••do: m ,_, .-,....," (;oitt Mftt: UI Wut 1•¥ ,lar .. 1 111.......,1 a.10: nn wtt1 ••IMJ 110.ln'to•• .... Q1'"91'1M: JU Kit!~ IEI C-IM ltffl ~~· OAflV P'IU)T, ,.;111 W.lid! lo comblllfcl "'' ,,._l"rt.n, • P41'1-dt lly t•<t PI )""" •1y Ill HPf'"llC l.Cllolleftt for l"llftl .... ,., Hl-' le>dl, CoUt Ma.1. Hwllint:t~ .. tdl Md ,_.,!ti!! VtlffY, t i..,, w!!ft lw~ ,..._, ¥fit.,.., O!tn,_. C1~11 l'~b.ls~~ ~ ......,.lllf .,...,,. •~ 11 nn w,..1 etn.1 e: ... ~ ,,.........., &e1tr1. 1r4 uo "'"' atr Sl•l tl. <Alt lilftt. t...,._ .. C1141 '41.,.121 ,. .. W-"""•tw Cell 140 12Jt Cl.WfWtl Aft•1tt.J .. ••2·1611 c..,,4f\l. 1'70, °'.,... C-u• ~·~lftt C-lft\'. Ht -'*''"°· ll1¥tlt ...... 1. IAlll9rlott --... ,__._.,.ti ~ ,...¥ .. ~ Wllhtlll -UI ,,_ "'"'*""'~'-· '"91111 d•• _..,. "Ill 11 "'"'*"' •ecc11 .,_. U.lt M...,, Ctllt«11 .... '4*C••"" llY fl"'"" t:M -1111¥1 bl' motl"I U.tf _..,.,., 111111...,. dfllllwt1"1lo ll.ot "*""''~· ''There is a great need for a rocket site under proper control," F.<1 Ross, 011e of the organizers of Saturday's display said today. The rocket.eers currently use part of the P.1arine Corps, helicopter base at Mile Square Park, Fountain Valley, for their launches. "But we o'1Jy have access there once a month," Ross said. •·we are trying to find a city-controlled area that we could hilve more frequent access to, like a one day a week:' The demonstration will be conducted near Lake Huntington on Tal bert Avenue, y,·est of Golden west Street~ from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. F'ire and police officers wl!I watch the display along with representatives of the recreatio11 department, administrative Sample Ballots Sent to Voters In H1u1tington Sample ballots '\'!Ire malled to 41 ,228 re gistered vot ers today in preparation for the April 7 Huntington Beach cily elec- tions. Included \j,'ith the sample ballots are quali fi cation sta tements by the 18 can- didates running for four seats on the city council. Voters are also expected to make their mark for the office of ci ty attorney, in which incumbent Don P. Bonfa is running unopposed. All candidates are listed on the ballot accord ing to alphabetlcl order. according to alphabetk:al order. tington Bea.ch Main Post Office was ac- complished by pressing a huge truck from Ule city yard into service. Bi g Trash Bin Swe pl By Fire; No Da111age Flames of unex-plained origin 11wept through a large -Industrial trash bin ot Gothard Streel and Tal~rt Avenue, Hun- tlnglon Beach. Thund.ay afternoon but caused no damage. t'lremen said till! blaze wu er· tlngulshed ,about :11• hour nrter it erupted 111 :26 p.m. t.alive~. The propMal may we,11 encounter o~ posftlon. however. About three montha ago the archltet- tural firm that is deslgl)i11g the Centr1l Park, Ecko, Dean, AusUn, and Wllllams, cooducled seminars with residents and concluded that most citizens fa Vor "passive" uses for the park, such as pic- nics. The application by the rocket clubs would be for a site in the third phase of !he park in an area designated for multi uses. The rocketeers are also pushing the educational aspects ot their hobby and have invited school representatives to y,·atch Saturday's demonstration. ··Rocketry offers many e x c i t i n g challenges that might i11terest t he schools, Ross said. Ross. a Huntington Beach resident who works for McDonnell Douglas: Astronaut- ics Company stressed that the hobby is not dangerous. ·~There have been over a million launches ia the nation and no serious injuries." Th~ rockets to be fired Saturday will reach an altitude of about 1,500 feet. The enthusiasts will demonstrate their launching and recovery techniques. Ross hopes that parents will keep crowds of youngsters from tumln& out for the show. "It's not dangerous but if kid1 run all ovt>r the place they may damage JOme of the models before they can be recovered and we might have a lot of heart.broken racketeers," he added . Battle of Ba11ds Saturday at GWC Five of Orange County's top young bands will pull on their. musical armor and sling rock sounds at each other ln 1 battle ol the bands Saturday nJibt at Golden Wut College In Huntington Belich. The muhc1l warfare starts 11 I p.m. and Is continuous until midnight In the college center. High school and colleee students throughout the county arfl In- vited to 1tttfld th e on·stop dance. Proceeds "'ill go to tht March of Dimes charity . Entrance fee to the battleground la $2 per couple or $1.$0 for iRdivldual&. by Drexel ON SALE NOW ,. j Round Table -44" (2 18" Ft11s>-REG~ $319. SALE $229. ARM CHAIRS · Reg. $I 09 Sale $79. ea. SIDE CHAIRS . Reg. $89 Sale $65 ea. ' ' DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPO~T BEACH 1721 Wtsh:llff Dr., 641·2050 OrlN PllDAT 'TIL 9 INTERIORS p,..fo1tlonol Interior LAGUNA BEACH Dotlrnort 345 North Cots! Hwy. Av•ll•bl._.ID-NSID onN ..... , 'TIL t ...... , ........... "'0..,. c....., .... 1J6J '• • -· '94-4551 ' I ' I 1' \ •• ' Ul'I T ... ""'9 Let's Keep Legs At a demonstration by Girls Against More Skirt {GA.MS) in Detroit, librarian Cheryl Brode allows her mldiskirt to be cut to a mini as part ol the protest activities. The girl.s, who want the miniskirt to remain in fashion, are protesting the midiskirt length. Holdup Men Shot, Nabbed In Stanton 'and Santa Ana Thursday was a bad day for holdup men in Orange County. One was shot by a woman and seriously injured after robbing a Stanton market and another captured in Santa Ana by an off duty deputy sheriff. Stanton Polite said James E. Garrahy. 12, oI Anaheim, is in serious condition in Reds Warn U.S. In Laos Actions "HONG KO NG (U PI \ -Communist China warJ1ed today it ''definitely will not sit idly by" while the United States con· tinue.s il.<i bombi11g and advisory role against the guerrillas in Laos. Peking Rad io carried the warning in what it tenned an officia l communique from the foreign ministry. "The Chinese government aJtd people. AS always. rirmly support the Laotian people in their just struggle against in- ''asio• of Laos by U.S. imperialism and reactionaries from Thailand," it said, ad· ding : ''While U.S. imperialism is making frantic bcmbing raids over the territory of La~. it continues to bring Thai puppet troops into the Laotiaw battlefield and to coordinate the attacks by Laotian right wing troops against the people's Jlber· ated {guirre11a·held) areas. "This is a serious war adventure and military provocation ••. the ChlJtese peo. pie definitely will not ait telly by •• .the Thai reactionaries are w i 11 i n g ac· complices c! U.S. imperialism and they will come: to no good end." The mention of Thai troops apparently refen-ed to the mountai11 tribesmen train· ed by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agen· cy in 'Thailand and then shipped into l,,ao5 to fight the Pathel Lao and Nor1h Viel· namese.. -' the Orange County P.1edical Center after being shot by Cathy Sttva, 19. Officers charge the man took •too from the Stop and Go market, 8501 Cerritos Ave., after holdbig up Cathy and her mother, Mrs. Lucille Silva, 45. As Garrahy fled the store, Cathy pulled a .ZZ.Caliber pistol from a drawer under the cash registe r and shot him in the back. Ip Santa Ana, off duty Depu ty Sheriff Doi\ Dunlap driving home from W\'.lrk saw a young man running from a liquor store pursued by an elderly man bleeding from several head wounds. Dunlap pursued the young man when he leaped into a car and sped away. He caught up with him after a several block cha'!le and he ld him for Santa Ana police . Officer~ identified the robbery suspetct Aianuel L. Torres, 23. of Santa Ana. They sailf he had held Stafford Hurrell, 70, clerk in the store at 1646 E. Isl St .. at gunpoint and beat him over the head with a bottle. Police said Hurrell put up a fight forc- ing the robber to flee empty handed. Hur· rell underwent surgery Thursday night for head wounds al Santa Ana Com· munity ~ospital. Former Biafrans Short on Food 1 ONJTSHA, Nigeria fAP) -Thousands of Jbos in' the former Blafran enclave 'face • serious food shortage In the next -48 hours rehabilitatlOl'I commission of· ficial1 in this war-sca rred state warned today; J 'J'he . planting season has just be.gun. PriceJ of available food ln the markets are upected to rocket in coming weeks. ' • ID Damp Nixon f'rldlJ, March 27, iq70 H OAILV PILOT 3 Judge Rules Hicl{s 'Legal' DA A ttorney Cha llenger's A r gument R ejected in Court Bf TQM BARLEY 0 IN OtllY l'llH Slt lf District Attorney Cecil Hicks ls and aly.•a,ys has been the dist rict attorney and iliat's the way it will look on the June 2 ballot, Superior Court. Jud&e Robert. Cprfman, ruled today. Judge Corfman I.brew out or court Anaheim attorney Dexter Penman's argument that Hicks was unlawfully ap- pointed three years ago by the county Board of Supervisors when it stepped in to fW the breach created by Gov. Ronald Reagan'a appointment of former dl strict A rmy Report Say s My Lcii Was Massacre NEW YORK (AP) -The Army's secret report inlo the events at ftfy Lai in South Vietnam on March 16, 1968 con· eludes that a. massacre took place, the New York Times reported today. The Times quoted ''reliable in· formation" as saying that the report by the group headed by Lt. Gen. William R. Peers also concluded that each sue· cessive level of military command -up lo the headquarters of the America! Division -received a more watered· down version of the events at My ~ai. The Times said that reports reaching the division headquarters estimated that 20 to 28 persons had been killed by U.S. tioldiers. The report in the Times also said the Peers group concluded that Americansin the My Lai action had committed tn· dividua l, and .group acts of murder, rape, sodomy, maiming and assault. The Times said the report called the victims noncombatants. Americans famili ar with the even ts in the village have said 175 to 200 Viet· namese we~ killed. Vietnamese sources, the Times quoted the report as saying. estimated as m~ny as 400 Vietnamese civilians were killed. The Pentagon has declined to release the Peers group report saying ts publica· tion might prejudice the rights of any persons who might be brought to trial in connection with the alleged massacre. The Army has brought charges against 13 soldiers involved in the action, and bas 1ccu1ied 14 officers Of suppresslni in· formation relative to the incident. Kidrlti ped ,€onsul Said Murdered; River Searched BUENOS AJRES (UPI) -Frogmen searched the muddy Ranchuelo River to- day for the body Or kldnaped Paraguayan Consul Waldemar S a n c h e i after anonymous callers said he had been ex. ecuted and dumped In the river by his terrorist abductcrs. Police believed the phone calls to be a hoax but took no chances because of the kidnaper's repeated threats to kill the consul after government refusal of their demand two political prisoners be releas- ~ in exchange for his safe return. The kldnapers also threatened a wa ve or executions of American businessmen in the country if the demands were not met, leading to tightened vigilance by police. Argentine Coast Guard f r o g m c n searched the ruachuelo River for San· chez ' bcdy. Two Buenos A.ires television stations got calls saying he had been kill· ed and dumped in the river bordering the caoita l's western ootsk!rts: Investigators said they questioned the validity or the reports of Sanchez ' death because of the many crank calls since he was seized Tue.9day. .. One such call to the Paraguayan em· bassy Thursday night led to the finding of a lette.r bearing Sanchez' signature. "I've . read with astonlshment that the Argentine government has decided to sacrifice my life." said the letter. "This may be my last letter." Capt. Manuel Patino, naval attache at tht Paraguayan embassy, found the let· ter in 1 movie theater after getting a call telling where it would be. The Jeter appealed to Paraguaya n President Alfredo Storessner . Pope Paul VI and the United Nations to "intercede with extreme urgency to save my life." Florida .attorney Kenneth Willia ms to I he Superior Court beoch. Penman ls campaigning ror Hicks' job. His petition argu~ that Hicks should not be listed.as dl~trict attorney since his appojntment was-illegal and urged Judge Corfman to also rule that he should not be placed before the public as !he in· cum bent. Judge Corfman. '>''ho appeared skep- Ucal Thursday of the counter arguments offered by Deputy County C o u n s e I Clayton Parker. commented today lhat a long overnight look at state codes govern· ing such appointments had convinced him that •Licks' naming complied w i I h California Jaw. Parker was fortified today by the pr~sence of his bOss, County Counsel Adrian Kuyper. Pen1nan argued that Williams left the office vacant when he went on the bench and therefore did not have the power to recom mend to count suy pervisors that his chief deputy take over the job of dist· r1ct altomey. He argued out or t'OOrl that Hicks' ap- pointment was "politically motivated'' A gent Fitigm•s Marities and that it was all part or i "carefully contrived scheme between Williams, Hicks and certain county supervisors." "1'1e office was open, It didn't have anyone in it and Jt was not occupied," J udge Corfman acidly commented. "Either the governor or the Board of Supervisors as I see it was empowered to fill the vacancy and as it happened lhe supervisors filled it." Judge Corfman then dissolved the tem. porary reslraining order granted to Pen· man and denied his request for a preliminary injunction. 6 Held · in Gun Thievery A federal agent po5ing as a revolu· lionary has led to the arrest or six Ora nge County Merlnes. charged today with selling stolen firearm s allegedly destined for black militant hands. Guns. grenades and other y.·capons y.·orth $1 ,000 y,•ere recoYered. \\feapons have 4isappeared from El Toro MCAS, Santa Ana MCAS, and Camp Pendleton in recent weeks, with ad· ditional arrests promised by authorities. The six men arrested \VedneSday and Thursday were taken tnto custody at the Santa An a helicop ter training facility and 10 the parking lot at Santa Ana College. Investigators said a federal agent claimming to be a black revolulionar gathered evidence leading to the charges asainst the six, all based at the Santa Ana racllily, Names of the , four arrested on base \\"Crc not revealed. lnvestigator:s .said J...Cpl. Charles D. Gurley, 21, and Cpl. Oswaldo \V. Sanchez, 20. were arrested al the campus. Gurley was carrying a loaded ' .38 caliber .revolver in his belt when cap- tured. but there was no violence between !he suspects and Treasury Department agents. They were assisted by agents from U.S. Naval intelligence and Santa Ana Police. Navy Calls Off Search For_ Copter Crash Crew Three San Diego area Navy men "'ere still missing and presumed dead today in \\'alers i>et"'ee n Oceanside and San Clemente where a Navy helioopter with five men aboard crashed before dawn Thursday. The Navy called off ils des troyer search of the crash area late Thursd ay afternoon, spokesmen said. The two men who were rescued shorlly after the crash of the CH·46 sea Knight chopper out of Imperial Beach "·ere Lt. jg . Fra'l'lk W. Jenks. 24. Imperial Beach , and Chief Aviation Eleetrician's Mate Gerald Strickel, 39, also of Imperial Beach. The three. crewmen who apparently died io the crash w.-e. Peuy Officer 2.C. Charles Williams, 2l. of Arkansas, Petty Officer 3.C. Jam.es Ke im, 23. of Seattle. and Lt. Willia m M. Holovn.ia. 27, of Chula Vista. The helicop ter, flying on a support 1nission to help unload the cargo shi p USS Camden On its return from Vietnam. crashed Into the sea 25 miles west or Oceanside before 5 a.m. \Vitnesses said the chopper falte red in mid.air. fl ipped over and plunged into the :sea. The Dest royer USS Frank Knox was di spatched to the scene, where its crew lound the two survivors. 1'he Knox searched the ocean for lhe remainder or the daylight hours, but found no other survivors or bodies. Na vy tkesmen at the trqperial Beach Naval A Station slid tblre wiert: ni reports s to wlttther the K n o i' discovered crash debris. - detectives. who booked the men for in. vestigation of violating the 1968 Gun Con- trol Act. Th ey were transferred to the Santa Ana f\.1CAS brig and booked addltionally for military charges of larceny and sale ot stolen military property. Investigators who captured the two enlisted men also seized about 30 pistols and a couple of smoke grenades to climax the parking lot rendezvous. The inventory included nearly two dozen .45 caliber automatics and six .38 ca liber revolvers, carried in Gurley's and Sanchez' parked cars. County Youth Held in Bombing Of Draft Board A Santa Ana youth recenlly captured by FBI agents on a federal charge in- volving narcotics was named Thursday ·as one of two suspects in the dynamite· bombing of a Tucson. Ariz. draft board office. ~fichael J. Robinson, 20. and Charles J\1. Ohre\, 19. of Tucson, were charged in compl1.1ints issued earlier in the day by U.S. Commissioner Raymond Terlizzi. Robinson was already in custody as t.M·' resu lt of his March g arrest in Sant.a Ana: on a federal char&e of interstate flij.ht to avoi4 prosecution . I Tucson's FBI agent-in-charge. P.aut Fields, said they are suspe<:ted cf dynamiting the city's S'elecUve service cfflce Feb. 23. causing iMlo damage. No draft record~ were lost tn the e1· • ploslon. You don\~ But Wes te rn W1iite House Sunny in Cl.emente Earlv apartment dwellers had to live with flames. in an all-electric apartm~nt From Wire Services f Preeideilt Nixon, lirtd a11d under strain from a -.-eek fl\led with national awd in· temational tensiom, t.oday began his Euter vacation in Key Biscayne, Fla. - and he may be wishing he'd selected tht \Vestem White House in San Clemente. ll was raining in Key Biscayne Thur"". day afternoon when Nixon and bis wife ' • .J'at showed up to start their brier rest. It's expected to keep on raining. hfean•hile, the vacant We&tern Wbllt House in saw Clemtnte Is basking ul'Kk!r llllllY aides with Sanlli Ana offshore winds espected to keep vacaUon wtathe.r near ideal. Jn Key Biscayne, otbtr members ol tht \ . - family will be spending lhe vacation perl<>d with the President. Ntxon was still standing firm on ex· pressiqns of CORfide.nce that his nomina.· tioo of G. Harrold Carswell to tht Supreme Court will be approved despite growlq: opposition. Thtre was no comment lrom Nixon cf " letter from Sen. Mark Hatfield CR.- Ore.). urging him to withdraw the Carswell appointment. The President~• daughter. Julie, tl, and her husband, David Eisenhower, arrived at the Florida White House Ian Monday and were oo hand to welcome the Nixou. Tricia Niton, 24, was due 1o arrive to- day. I Julie was wearing a blue raln parka, a white floppy hat aAd glasses when &he drove t.o the chopper pad on Biscayne Bay to .mtt hf'!' parents. N1101J'• best friend aod neighbor, C. G. Re.~. also waS on hand. The two family dogs. Vicki, a Yorltahire terrier. and King 1'imahce, a rtd lrlsh setter, bounded up to \ht Preili· dent t.o be petted. The President planned to remain at his vacatioo 1pot until Mollday e\'ening or Tuesday. Thtre w1s a g'ood chance he woukt break away to spend !OrTle time at the l11land resort home or Robert H. Abplanalp, a New York lnduat<lalitt end close frltnd, at Grand Cays in the Bahamas. Step imidc any all~lectric Med.lllion the clean, fresh look cf the. draperies A"Pillrtment. You'll Stt why they're se.t. and the upholstery. That's beca~c ting the. trend. Notice how the 11· ,,. ,. electric heat is clcin he.at. Jdtchcn gleams. Why ? Brea.use . . ' Now the bathroom . Turn there are no by-prcducts cf · on the. water tap. Note how combus t io n to dirty walls the electric water heater givt'S and windows. No oppressive · you hot water-right now, kitchen heat, either. Electricity hcais Enter the btdroom, Sec the separacc the £ood-not the kitchen. heat dial? You can only have room· Walk into the living room. Notice by.room tempcriturc control if it's electric . Many tvt«lallion Apartments 01lso provide elettric air conditioning. The rent) Like. Medallion Homes, tvlcdallion Apartment s arc also .avaQ. • ;able. in all price ranges. You an sn why more people ;1re choosing to liv1 the sood clean life-clectrially. sa=. Southern Ca/ifornl• Edl1on • . ' _._,, __ ,C DAILY Pll01 Carswell's 'Co·alition' Coming Apart ~ II TOIAn NE~ ...... _..,..,.!\lo, ~IC_,, ... ., lflt 0.IW Pl• SM") The White House says it tries to answer all "responsible letters" sent to the President on all sides of the Vietnam War question. The New York Times, however, report· ed that one man had sent six let~ ters protesting war policy and had only gotten a reply to the sixth one \vhicb praised the President. A spokesman said lhe language in the fll'St five ''left something to be desired." Little Carol, the world's only paint- ing elephant accordin g to her kee~r, Joan Embry. will demonstrate her ra lcnt Saturda11 at tht San Diego Zoo. /\l iss Embry, who taught the l ,600 po1n1d ele phant the art say.! her style is "definitely expre1sig11istic." • • Some 200 outhouses, po\vered by WASHINGTON (UP!l -The coalition of Soulhem Dtmocrata and Republicans ol tvery stripe that lnlUaUy made Senate conllnnaUon of G. Jtarrold Carswell to the Supreme Court look like a certainty has fallen .apart. Even be{!>fe senators scattered to their home states today for a four-day Easter recess, these algnUicant delectlons cast further doubt on conflnnation? -JJberal Sen. Mark 0. HaUleld (R- Ore.), who 1 week ago wondered aloud how often he could buck a Republican Doctors Testily _ president on an issue, publicly urged President Nixon to withdraw the nomlna - tion sod remove "the despair, dislru111. and disillusionment.. he said it sym· boliies. -In usual language' for a Se.nate freshman . Sen. Robert W. Packwood (R- Ore.), said sh; or eight of his colleagues Y.'ho oppose Carswell "don'( have the guts to vote against him ." He refused to name them but he urged them to change their minds -as be had just done. -Breaking the solid Southern front, Officer Thought Slaying 'Right' LONG BINH, Vielnam (UPI) -Three psychiatrists Le!Ufied today an American infantry officer accused of ordering the summary e:1ecutlve of a Vietnamese prisoner did what he believed was right. .. He had one intention ... that wa s to functioo to the best of hi.s ability doing what he thought was right -protect himself and his men." Dr. Stanley L. Portnow of New York Clty said of LL James B. Duffy. Port.now said Duffy's father "did not offe:-a modd of behavior and Lleutenant Duffy turned to other male authority" for his model. He said the Anny to Duffy became a "paternal organization." "Almost every aspect of his life is die· tated by a desire to please authority," Portnow sakt the radio to his company commander, Capt. Howard Turner of Coldwater, Mich., that the prisoner was shot trying to escapt. He said he believed Turner .. knew what I meant." Basis Reached For Settlement Of Postal Assue WASHINGTON (AP) -Union and government negoliatDrs said today they have reached s basis for 1ettling the pay dispute tha~ led to a widespread posta1 strike last week. With President Nixon spending the Easter weekend at Key Biscayne, Fla., Congress adjourned l!_nlil Tuesday and Sen. J, WilUam Fulbright (0.Ark.), an· nounced he would wte · kl return the nomination to the Senate Judic..iary Com- mittee, a polite way or killing ii. Fulbright had voted to confirm Clemente F. Haynsworth Jr.., Nixon's first choice fer the Supreme COurt seat vacated bi Justice Abe Fortes. -Through his office. Sen. Ernest F'. Hollings (0-$.C.), who was Haynsworth's sponsor. Jet It be known he w~ nof ''enthusiastic'' about· Carn-ell's nomina4 tion. A spokesman sai<l Hollings, still of- ficlally neutral, fell Haynsworth was a better man. ' The vote on the motion or Sen. Birch Bayh (0.lnd.), lo r«ommll the nomina· tlon will come at 10 1.m. PST April 6. A souree ln the anU-Cart"·eJI camp said opponents bave the votes of 40 Democrats and 12 Republicans for Bayh's motion. The count did not Include Sen. Charles H. ~ercy (R-111.), who was e:1pected back from a vacation in Africa in time to vote to recommit, or Sens. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, J. Caleb Beggs or Delaware, Hiram L. Fong of Hawaii or Winston L. Prouty of Vermont, alJ Republicans wbo might \IOlt a11lnlt &,a nominee. In Tallahauet, Fla., Canwell uid be had no comment on these developm~g and was stJcldng with ·a previous st.it.. ment that he will say nothing until Uie Senate takes final actlon. Fulbright made it dear he wanted the committee to study the nomin4fJon further but senaklr1 on bolh !!ides or tbt fight said recommittal meant burt1I. Bayh praised Fulbright's "courqeo1&4 decision." •, ' BE A BIDTIQUE BUNNY THIS EASTER Come out of your hole Md 11•• • lttle four prlCn ore lower thall you think) BBB No. 2: BBB No. 3: BBB No. 4: BBB No. 5: Imported velour end cotton lhlfts. tops, jumpsuits, entl dreu.......,from $5. to $35. fhe Denim Look~lx tit• skirt, pants, chtck shkt end jacket-cl new Idea for sprint· 11 wide selectlH of the treotest pont looks -raclnt . •tripes. ocetates, pofynten, cotton knlb--ltert at $8., f•om H. I. S. Sir Jt, Ladybu9 aod ... ors. The llST collection of jewelry you'H tff anywhere. Th• IGmous llDT19Uf 50°4 nock-foll of sptclal E•tor buys. · 0 Bidtique Bunny Bargain .=IL.. outboard motors, are expected to compete in the annual Cowichan Bay, Canada, outhouse race in June, it wa s announced Wednes- day. A member of the town's "Pri- vy Council" sajd the event 'vas switched from its traditional May 24 date to sometime in June be- cause the i ·tay date was already filled with "too many other exci- ting events." The testimony came during !he fifth rt;iv or the court·martial of Duffy. 22, of Claremont, Calif., on c h a r g c s or premeditated murder. He is accused of ordering four subordinates to shoot lo ,i ... ath a Vietnamese man named Do Van ~1an Sept. s. Duffy, winner cf three Bronzt Stars and a Purple Hearl, admitted on the ~tand Thursday he gave permission for the shooting. The officer said he believed his superiors wanted the captive killed and that the slaying was "impersonal" and "like all killing In this war ." the country's postal clerks and carriers ha~~ on the job, negotiators appeared dr1\•1ng toward a settlement after two days or talks. They ·were to resume 'I discussions this afternoon. BIDTIQUE 3467 Via Lido-Newport Beach~73-4510 • A gutst at tht Cincinnati Ntthtrland Hilton Hotel appar- ently did all right for hirrn;tlf. ·· Hotel officials TtpoTt that two color te levisions, two pillows, two bedsheets, a bedapread and a chair cushion 'wtte milsing ' /Tom hi& room when Jae left. A<t ' t di11 g insult to tn.ju.ry, the gut&t i also l eft without paying hi& $115 bill. • Two hundred villagers of Beck Row, England, have signed a peti- tion to a local land commission protesting that love's labors may be Jost. They say a 12-acre park about to be sold by the commission includes a path used by genera- tions of Beck Row residents as a Lover's Lane. • The l\linnesota state College Board of Trustees has approved a SlO refund to nearly 200 irritated students at Southwest State College who had to take cold showers in 1heir dormitory recently. The re-- fund will be deducted from room a nd board payments. The board al so approved $8.300 for new water heaters. The old ones were onJy two years old but had fallen to pie- ces. • A sign on an Arvada, Colo., church 'vhich ha s been put up for sale reads, "Church fo"r ,Sale. Buy Now, Pray Later." Another psychiatrist called by Defense ,Atlcrney Henry R. Rolh.blalt cf New York City said he believed Duffy did in- tenrl to kill the prisoner. "There Is no question about that," Dr. ·-\•lilbur Hammon Of Arlington. V.a .. said. "But in his mind there was justification." Lt. Col. Franklin C. hfoten, chief psychiatrist at the Army's 341h Field Hospital ift Siq:on, said be agreed that l)Jtty was dofria: what 'ht believed was proper. Dully testified Thursday he reported on Few Pilgrams In Jerusalem By MARTIN ZUCKER JERUSALEM (AP) -Christian pilgri ms, fewer in numbers than in recent years, walked the traditional Good Friday route of Christ's journey to the cross. Only a few thousand pilgrims and tourists participated In the an· nual procession along the winding Via Dolorosa -Street of Sorrow - in the Holy City of Jerusalem. The proce~ion. begain at a school believed by the faithful to be the site of the prison where Christ was sentenced lo death , and finish- ed several hundred yards away at the Church cf the Holy Sepulchre, took a boot 1 Y, hours. For the first time since the 1967 war there have been no threats of violence Issued by Arab guerrillas against those coming to "pray under the Jewish flag.' Spokesmen for both sides characterized the talk s as "serious" and "businesslike" and, following a Thursday night session lhat broke up after I a.m. EST today. issued a statement saying they had "reached a basis for negotiation." Exactly what that meant, h<>wever, was not djsJcosed by the negotialing team!! headed by Postmaster General Winton ht. Blount and the 'AJ'lrCJO's Jame& Gildea . On Capitol Hill, meantime. a joint House·Senate Post Off ice conference ' eor:nm~ttee Qiat !Tiet f9 work out a postal pay · bill broke up tts 1ession amJdst charges by the leader of the House con· tingent, Rep. Thaddeus J. Dulski (O- N. Y.). that the senators were simply marking time, wailing for the Blount• Gildea talks to bear fru it. "Any action we might take could only warp or louse up the bargainin g downtown ," Chairman Gale W. McGee of the Senate Post Office panel said. ~fcGee and Dulski agreed to delay furthtr sessions subject to the call of both .chainnen. Air Controllers Fail to Strike , But Lines SlouJed By United Press lnlernaUoual A threatened nationwide strike of air traffic controllers failed to materialize today. but enough stayed off the job to disrupt heavy Easter holiday air traffic. li1ajor airports reported some flights delayed as much as three hours, some of them because of embargoe& placed on ar- riving: night at other airports. The delays promised to get worse as the bulk or holi- day travelers descended on airport.s thi.!1 aflemoon and Jonighl Snowstorm M9ving North Chicago Digs Out From Sudden 14-inch Storm C•Hfontl• SOU"tHl!ltM CALIFCllN IA -.-11r l'rldlY tfffi',,_ 111-.11 SthlfGn. Str-,.,.,. nortll ta nortrltttf "lrlll1 "'I/di el 1rf1. W1rrn~r dt¥1 to.,111 1.ctlonl. SlifllllV coaJer !MU"ll111; 1~ Oeserl1 Frldly. LOS ANGELES l\ltEA, -Jt 1r Frldt v ••1trr1oon !ll•OU11" S11vr11rv. G.n!v ,,orlllt•ll Wlfldl ..,. •• CIMY-l'rl!l•V "'lltmoan l•ir-h StlurdlY. Wt rmer O•v1. L-t flelf" !!I. 1-1~1' Frld1v ... POINT COHCE PTl(JN TO MVUCA,N ,.OlfDli.lt -Mo»llV v1r11bM! Wll'llll "51 lllt ll l S"""' ll'lf-h 'l!Urdl Y tM,rl 1oc:1I ~1st wlflCIS ll •~ 1S mllfl tM'low (t11Sl1I Cl l!l"Oft'I Ftlaiy 11'9rnoort ttw-11 S1!11rd1y. Fllr l'rld1V 1• ~-""°"'" S.turdt¥. Wrtf'f'<t' .. ~ ~THElfN NEVADA -J'1!r ''ldlY "'l"OUlll 51!\l'fiSllr. 5tr-t v I ! 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(UPI) - Washington University or- ficials called off all classes to- day after several hundred · 111tudents allempled to board · up and "condemn" the Air Force ROTC building on cam· pu,, At least nine youths were arrested and eight police of- ficers v.•ere injured in the ear- ly morriing melee. Chancellor Thomas E 1 i o t was meeting with school of- . ficiah and was unavailable for :comment A uit_iv;.rsit y · spokesman !raid, "'an classes · have been cancelled today on- ly." : A &tudcnt source reported that all bulldinp on the cam- : pus with the exception of the ' library were locked. Eliot apparently made thr: .decision to dismiss classes because of the eatly morning violence. The incident began at 20 minutes after midnight as 250- 300 young people first went to the burned-out Army ROTC \uilding, tore old boards and rnateria11 from it and went to I.be nearby Air Force ROTC ba.ikling. -~-... -~.· ·-· .. -·-. ___ ..,_ frld11~ Martfll 27, 1970 O~ILY PILOr $ Plane·, Down ita Laos QUEINll lly Phll lnt.rland1 Well Tamers Halt Gulf Spill U.S. Force Hits NEW ORLEANS IUPI) - Offshore well tamers finally succeeded in pumping salt water through the w 11 d Chevron Oil Co. well th1t pro· duced the greatest pollution In Gulf of t.1exlco history. plaUorm Thursday, a w a y from oysterbeds and bird refuges along the Louisiana to look into lnterior Depart. ment charges of negligence against Chevron. Reds in Cambodia coast II mJles away. !;;;========== \Yild y,·eu fighters Red Adair and Company decided initially to control the toughest well - No. 6 -by drilling a relief well 9,0Cll feet below the noor of !he gull. They h9\>ed to choke off the well by ii1.jecling fluids into the wellbore to block the upward flow of oil. By 1\e A1soclated Pms American forcts attacked a Norlh Vietnamese unit near the Cambodian border Thurs-. day and killed aa or them, military SOUl'Ct'S in Saigon said today. And across the border Cambodia's provisional chief of state, Cheng Heng, accused the Vielname~e Communists in his country or starting a propaganda offensive against his government by forcing villagers to listen to a tape recording of cleposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk calling for guerrilla warh1re. ' Cheng Heng said the Viet Cong also ,re forcing the border villagers to sell rice to Communist troops In Cam- bodia. American officers in Saigon said drastic food shortages over the past few weeks are forcing North Vletn8.mese and Viet Cong units from their hiding places ii) South Viet.- nam in increasing nllll\bers. They specula1ed that t h e enemy forces are trying to slip into Cambodli'.1, where more than 40,000 North Vietnamese and V:iet Cong troops are reported massed in camps along the border. No Americ8JI casualties were reported in the fighting near the CambodlaJJ b or d e r 75 miles northwest of Saigon. A broadcast from Phnom Penh said a group of youths In ::i provincial capital, egged on by the Viet Cong, "sacked the offices of the Goverrunent of Salvation. burned documents, ransacked government head· quarters and then forcibly took 1rucks to go to Phnom Penh." Radio Phne rn Penh said the youths werl! arrtsted at the outskirts of !he Cambodian capital. Phnom Penh ~'as under heavy security, with all major routes to and from the city blocked by tanks and the airport closed indefinitely to civilian iraffic. No reason was announced for the closing of the airport. but there was speculation it had to do with the departure of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong diplomat s. whose em- bassies were closed Thursday in a suspension of diplomatic relations. Israel Says 5 Egyptain MIGs Down 0y ou could 11.y Harry and I are 1oomputer--matched'. He was running one and I wu his aecret.a.ry until I nailed him." . Robert F. Evans, U . S . Geological Survey oil and gas superJvaor for the Gulf area, w as cautiously op,tlmistic about the breakthrough. Chevron platform "Charlie" has spilled bet.,..·een 10,000 and 17 ,000 barrels or oil into the gulf since the fire burning atop eight or its \vells was ex- tinguished lifarch 10. Norther· ly winds drove the big, patchy slick south and east <>f the No. 6 ls the c<lntroversial y,•ell. ope.rating without a re· quired. downhole st<>rm choke, lhat has been doing most of the pollution. A federal grand jury will meet next Thursday ~idnaped Aide Silent On Details of Ordeal SANTO D0~11NGO cµPt) -exile in Mexico, said in . a Lt. Col. Donald J. Crowley telephone conversation . h I~ said today he was well treated captors guarded him "assid· TEL AVIV CAP) -Israeli F lk s· PI d G ·it by his kldnapers but he was uously" in a house who.se loca- pilots reported their second 0 Inger ea S Ul y sure they would not have tion he did not know. banner day this week today, hesitated to kill him if the "They kept ihe wraps on claiming they shot down five \\'ASH I~ .GT 0 N (AP )-th!! most popular acts in the Dominican Republic had not pretty tight,'' he said. Egyptian MIG2l s in dogflghls Peler Yarrow <>f the folk nation for 10 years, was freed released 20 political prisoners. The 48-year-old colonel, the over Port Squez, at t be singing group Peter, Paul and on personal rccog.1izance after He decline•; to give full air attache at the U.S. em· southern end or the Suez ~tary, has pleaded guilty to a spending four hours in lhc details of his :>S hours under bassy, declined to discuss charge or lak.ing immoral rcderal court house here death threat. further how he was seized al 8 Canal. liberties with a If.year-old girl following the U.S. District The America n diplomat, a.m. Tuesday as he arrived Egypt admitled the loss or last Aug. 31. Cou rt action. released Thursday in ex· for polo practi~ at a field EARN ,,, "··-·~ 11,011, twt• yMr, F•ll Ptl4 l•""""Ht Tllrlft C.rtlfk:ete1, wt.it Ml4 t• ... ,rlty. I V1% p•l4 M PemMk A'cueta •f •f r111e1111t1. y,., wltWnlw•ll "'""'" l•-41 ... ty .•• ft, ~•int I•'"' S.., tN 2M: .. ,. fra th 1ff. 170 I. I 7tll St., C..hl Mest1' '46·1HI WSM•£JI,: A .. £JllCMI INDUITlltlM. .......... .\MOCIATIOfol. CM.lfOllNllA ...-OC:lATIO,. or • ..,.AL. LOA" COMP1' ... a one plane but claimed one The 32-ycar-old Y a r row . Judge Edward M. Curran change for 20 po I i l I ca I near the Ambassador Hotel, Israeli jet exploded in the air 0 _•_·h_os_e_gc_r_ooc.p_h_a_s_bee_n_a_m-0_n_g_s_c•_no_d_a_1e_r_or_1_h_c_se_n_te_nc_i...:ng'-.---'p-ri_so_n_er_,_w_ho_'_"_r_e_n_o_w_n_to __ n_;_o_rt_h;_of_t_he--'ci_:IY_· ___ __cC========== and aoother was hit by Egyp- tian righters. Israel denied lhe claims. An Eg y pt i a nspokcsman said an estimated 80 planes - 40 from each air fo,rce - tangled in the melee, making ii the biggest air b a t 11 e reported since the 1967 war. An Israeli spokesman said the ~11 Gs were do\1'ned by cannon fire and rockets al ··n1cdium altitude." He said one plane exploded in flight. another crashed with its pilot. and the other three pilots "A'e re seen parachuting. ......... ~ Soiith Official Says 3rd 1Party 'Possible' I' I\ l At Your Greater Los Angeles-Orange County Olds Dealers now! ' liEW ORltNS (A~) - Gav. John J. cKeiUien says he has told ice President Spiro T. Agnew he would sup- port a third party if necessary to obtain "fair treatment of the South'' on school desegregation. McKeithen, 1 Democrat. met private!} r~ilh Agnew - at the vice president's reque st. he said -tor two hours Thursday to discuss the ques- tion. then htkl a news con· Ference. Agn~w made n o statement . The vice president was to have further talks with state - o(ficials and citizens in priva14 todS)I. McKeilhen said h! to 1 d Agnew that Sou:herners and other Americans would ha ve to go to a 1hird party if they relt neither the Republicans nor the Democrats would treat them fairly on the issue or school desegregation. · "\Ve realize that segregation is dead , that integration is the law <>f the land," but ''no perS()n should be made to do anything tha t he doesn't want lo do." McKeithen to Id newsme n." Southern California loves itl Oldsmobile's new Rallye 350. California, here it comes- Oldsm6bi le's Rallye 350! It's the freshest fastba ck on the free way -and your greater Los Ang eles- Orange County Oldsmobile Dealer is ready to conjure up a real budget-pleasing deal on this great new Olds beauty. Talk about value, Rallye 350 will amaze you! Th ere's a big 350 V-8 with Oldsmobile's exclusive positive valve rotators for smoo ther action, longer life ... hidden windshield wipers .•• a radio antenn a concealed in the win dsh ield ... a si de-guard bea m in each door for added security ••. an agile 112" wheelbase. Yellow paint .,. bias-belted tires for longer tread life , , , all part of the Rallye 350 option available on three Olds models. If)Ullmade $µ,coo ' ~more) last-yeai; There 's magic every- where! A fiberglass hood with functional air scoops and special pa int accents ... new urethane- coated bump ers and painted wheels ... two-tone striping , .. .blacked-out grille . , , custom- spo rt steering wheel,,. Sebring See the best "escape art- ist" in town -your nearby Los Angeles-Orange County Olds Dealer! Let him show you the magic in every Olds model • , • fro m the front drive Toronado to the luxurious full-size 88s and Ninety-Eights to the nimble Cut- lass models. Make your escape lrom the ordinary., .. togay! Beneresteanmake big d•fii • . a -•erencem~ income tax this~ ----.... ----....... ---17tt8.C..1'"' A.,.. ........ , , .......... ~9WOOcl 8'¥4., San. D "9t2 C.lif<:ni9 ~ ---·-n1 a.it.~ Btfd. •t-M24 --·-· 132 E. Ullce9 -.n78-tm: 21'1 .. &ctld ltlt&./71N040 IOI &.-Ca19pe 9"d. -----~ --.. .,. .................. f'UlnlGTC"' ........ TOR Ind (.. Stioppinf C.-/1162·7704 ,... ... 429 M. TOl&,A't'1./5Jl.f968 SANTA IM/I. 1'°3 M. Mail'l/6'2..Jl553 COSTAWESA ~780 Hlrtiorltl'llf~ ..... 103 SS1·7935 .,. __ 1280tD.Herlllr"""'-!374170 100740<> .......... .... ........ ' WISJMU &!A' -•u·;, .._ ----...... ~·? t - ' • .!.....• -. You ~can win a Rallye 350 in the Olds .Rallye 350 Sweepstakes at your greater Los Angeles-Orange County Olds Dealers , -=• s % I QC ¥4 s w a • • •,. • •' -~~~~===-=~=-=:-:~~=~=~=~:::;;-:-:;:~-::-:-:;~·*• ··~-·----~-.~·. *<4 I ' • DAU,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Common Th• City oT Huntington Beach and the Chamber or Commerce seem to be at a crossroads. Standing there, wondering which path he will be sent on, is Wll!iam J . Back, the community's economic development director. Fifteen months ago the council decided ~t needed )omeone to promote industrial and commerc1al devel· opment tn the city and approv~ a $19 ,~ ~nnual con· tract with the chamber to establish the pos1hon . The result is 'I.hat Back is being paid by the city and yet is working out of the chamber offices. '!he question of a possible confiict of interest has been raised but that is not the basic issue. . l! seems logical and inevitable that . the cit~ .. lik.e any other business, should prefer to exercise specific ~1- rection of an employe or function that represents a s1g· nilicant outlay or city funds. The council has taken a step tou•ard installing Back In a city department by voting to terminate the contract \vith the chamber as o! June 30. The council will take up the matter again after the April 14 election. The new council should endorse the proposal to make the development director a formal member or the city stall. Responsive Government Fountain. VaJley city government has shown it can lend an ear to the people when they have a problem. More than an ear, the city gave a ha.nd to help so.Ive the pedestrian problem for young children crossing l\1agnolia Street at Nightingale Avenue. . Sense Shift cemed parents work oul another solution. Soon . that solution - a flashing yellow 'varning signal -Will be Jn full operation. Some City Council candidates have implied that lhe city isn't interested in helping citizens with their traffic problems. City government may not move as fast as :.:ome citizens would like, but fe w cities try harder to \VOrk with its citizens tha n Fountain Valley. Fountain Valley officials deserve recognition for listening to, then acting on, the request made by a group of justifiably concerned parents. Silly Waste of Time ,<\I a time v.•hen Huntington Beach Union High School District should be concerned \vith the healing of its financial \vounds, trustees continue to waste energy in diverting disputes over the student dress code. Trustees themselves can be blamed for refanning the flames or-this controversy. Last week they arbi· trarily cancelled a successful experiment of lifting the code at Jiuntington Beach High School. . Despite the !act that there \Vere no abuses during the eight days of fashion grace, fou r or the tn1stees summarily ordered the dress code back into existence. That, and a further unwillingness demonstrated at a subsequent board meeting. to act promptly to relax the dress code at all campuses certainly did not find a following among the 14.000 district students. . ~\hi ..... -. . . -... The city gave a fair and accurate explanation to residents on why traffic lights could not be instal}ed at that intersection as originally requested. Then, with· out stopping, city officials went ahead and helped con· lndicalions arc that students feel they are being de- nied the liberties their friends in surrounding school districts enjoy. \Vhether they are right or \vrong, it seems silly for a 1nulti-million-dollar operation to get itself bound up in a controversy of such little conse- quence. H "I THOlJG~T OIL CALMEI> TROUSLEI> WATEP-5." Goals of Bl.ack Studies Di ff er in Kind Hayakawa ' ' • The way ta untangle the confusion about Black Studies now offered, cften "'Ith serious misgivings, by colleges and uJ1iversities is to distinguish clearly the Lhret diffe rent goal11 included under this heading. • Black studies, first or all, ls the study of American Negroes-their art and music and literature, their sociology, their problems, their place in tbe history and culture of America. Surely the story of 22 million of our fe)low citizens in the U.S. should be studied, not only by blacks but by everybody! But that story has never been properly or fully written. For almost a ce11tury after Emanclpal!on, America's solution to the race problem was not to think abou t ii. Even liberal historians like Charles A. Beard and Vernon Parrington, \\Tiling in the decades before the 1954 Su preme Court decision on s ch o c I desegregation. 11ever discu.5Sed t h e Negro. An enormous amount or re.search needs tc be undertaken in this neglected area. BLACK STUDlES THAT serve to round out our knowledge of America by stu- dying the Negro's contribution are, tMn, a legitimate and necessary intellectual enterprise. A second goal sought under the title of ''black studies" is lhe strengthening o[ the Negro's self-coocept -the first step being to abando111 the term .. Negro" in favor of "black." The self-concept of a Chinese, like that of most peop)e coming from intact cultures. can be bruised. but cannot easily be crushed. The situ ation or t h e American black. youth, however, is dif· terent. Cut off from the history and culture of his ancestors. depri\'ed or a sense of his own worth by the heritage or slavery many blacks (by no means a ma- jority ) ' have been brainwashed into believl.ng In thejr own inferiority . THESE ARE TUE BLACKS who are lnUmldated by the white world. They cluster together in self-imposed Jim Crow aectlons of college cafeterias. They Insist on separate dormitorle.s, demand black teachers of their own choosing and try to exclude white studt.nts from their black studies e!IS!ICS. All this separatism is sup~ly "to help the black man find his identity." The basic goal of "black studies,·• so coneeived. is therapeutic. Having 111trengthl?'ned his self-concept by thinking black .. talking black, and associating exclusively with blacks, the student i.s better prepared {so the argu- me11t goes) to confront the rest of the \VOrld. SUCH; TlfERAPEUTIC black studies usually have little intellectual co11tent. Courses are conducted as "rap session!" in "'hicti instancts or white racism .are endlessly reciled. This nuralng of grievance!I deonlops readily Into quMI· revolutionary conspiracle11 against t tie "while pOWer 1tructure"-in this cast the colle,e administration . Blacks who are ' Dear Glooruy Gus: This is for all those lhoughtles11 stu· dents at Chico State who knocked down Ronald Reagan's past mov- ies. If J were the judge, 1 would regard these films as Grade A-plus. -H. M. S. Tiiis IHtlil,.. faflH!i ,...,tn' •ltWt. "'' M(Qllrlty flMM af ~ HWI,.,..., s.MI ,..., ,.. ....., ... GIMlftJ' ~ Dtlty ,1 .. 1. frie.tly with adminis-trators are ostraciz.. ed or beaten. Individual oplniori is St.IP· pressed. A Naz.i·like thought-cootrol is ex- ercised over students and faculty alike, and nonstudent thugs are imported from the community .to enforce conformity. It is no coincidence that the off-campus headquarters cf the San Fra11clscc State CoUege Black Students Union is at the aame address a.s the Black Paathers. A TIURD MEANING OF ''black stud;es" is education that attempts to redress some or the inequitiea suffered by black students because of poor prior education. Such programs recruit ghetto youths unprepared for college work and a ttempt to cvercome their shortcomings by extra counseling, tutoring and loaRS .. When conducted properly . there 1s much Lo he said for this kind c{ com- pensatory educatio1 if kept on a manageable scale so as not to cvershadow the work of the rest cf the student body. It requires small classes and mucb faculty time. But it is ex· remely rewarding when 11uccessful, and when stude.it volunteers pitch in to help with the tutoring and counseling, the.re can be much satisfacUon• all around. HOWEVER, SUCH contemporary black studies are rarely conducted properly. A radically politicized black sludies depart· ment may recruit students chosen not for their eagerness to learn but for !heir revolulionary militucy. Almost illiterate st·.od,nts are enrolled in therapeutic rap- session "courses" and get A·s for re· maining illiterate. This is e,;actJy what the black studies department at Saa Francisco Stale i.s now doing. Teachers who would do otherwise have been driven out. So these are the three ideas contained in "black studies": scholarship. therapy, and compensatory education. The com- pensatory aspects of "black studies" are a problem for skilled teaehers-Oleir color does not matter-who really know how to work with remedial classes, in English or mathematics or whatever. I BELIEVE THAT A truly scholarly approach to Afro-American history will provide not only intellectual discipline, but also therapeutic va lue . If 011e really understands the American Negro, his surviva l and hJs ability ta create a r1 ch subculture under inhuman and Impossible conditions, the Negro cannot help being proud of being Negro, and the white person cannot help beii.g proud to have the Negro as his fellow countryman. As educators we can profit much from current interest in "black studies" If '1·c keep these distinctions clearly In mind . By S. I. Hayakawa President San Franclseo State Ccllege ~-------By George --------, Dear George : loly girl lriend says horn-rlmmed 1lasst• are lnLC!llectual. Do you. think Ir I wore horn-rimmed sJUStl she would tltink I am in- tt.Uectual? \Vould it be dishone t to leave tht Jcnse.s <1ut? My eyeslfllit ls perfect. Wb11 should I dot STRICTLY HO~'EST Dur Strlctly Hone": II "'ouldn't be honest, exae1\y, to u ear gl~s with no lenses. On the other hand, It wouldn't be In· ttlltttual to ruin your eyes. Jo~oraet gl~s -get Spiro Agnew to come out against yoo. Then you're a cerlllicd intellectual. (Stnd your problems lo George -have your worryin g done by a profcs"ion11l worryw1rt.) Moral Cm'taerstone of Half the ll'orld Universality of Ten Commandments To the Editor: Re : Sidney J. Harris' co I u m n , "Interpreting The Ten Commandments." MatC'h 16. Sidney Harris describes Paul Tillich as "perh;ips the finest lheological mind of our time.'' He accepts and recommends lo his readers Tillich·s interpretation of the 10 <Almmanclments. The nucleus or Tillich's dissertation seems lo be that the commandments are almost impossible to interpret let alone put into pra ctice. Conversely Huston Smilh, author of "The Religions of Man," describes the 10 Com- mandments as being the moral cor· nerstone for half the world. HE STAT~ IN lhe chaplet on Judaism, pg. 270, "There are four danger areas in man 's life which can cause unlimited trouble if they get out of hand : force, wealth, sex, and the spoken word. What Ute JO Commandments prescribe in these areas is the minimum standard by which man's colleclive life becomes an enduring possibility. In this sense, the 10 Commandments are to man's social order what the opening chapter of flenesis is to the natural order : without each there is formle ssness and the void. JUST AS GENESIS is an explosive denial of the randomness of the physical universe. so the 10 Coinmandments take their stand against chaos in the social order. Regarding force, they say in er. feet : You can bicker and fight but one thing is out ; namely. killing within the in- group. For thl s u·e have found. sets going that awful social cancer, the blood feud ""hich can rip the community to shreds. Therefore, l.bou shalt not murder. Similarly with sex. You can be 111 rounder. flirtatious, even promiscuous, and although such behavior is not com- mendable we shall not get the law after you. BUT AT ONE point we dra\v a line: you are not to play around with another man's wife, for lhis arouses pilssions the community cannot endure. Thou shall nol commll adultery. As to possessions, you may make Y?Ut pile as big as you please and ln so doing you may use your shrewdness and cun. ning. But there is one thing you may not do and that is pilfer directly of the olher fellow's pUe. For this outrages the most minimal sense of fair play and builds up animosities that become ungovernable. Tbou 1balt not steal. FINALLY, REGARD ING the spoken word. you can be cagey and cunning, as deceptive and roundabout as you wish. but there is one time when \\'t rtquire of you the truth. If a dispute reaches such proportions as to be brought before. a tribal court, on such occasions the judges musl know whal happened. Catch you lying then. when you are under oath to !ell the truth. and the penalty will be heavy. Thou shalt not bear false witness. THE blPORTANCE of the 10 Cnni· mandments In their ethical riimension lies not in their uniqueness but in their univers.11ity, not in their finality but in their inescapable priority. They do not speak the. final word in an y area they touch; they speak instead the firsl word "'hich must be spoken if other words arc to folio\\'. This is \\'hy. over 3.000 years After their formulation. the~· rl'mal n the •·1nor&l cornerstone. of half the \\'orld ·· MARGUERITJ:: FRANICEVICll Symphony S11p1•orl To the Editor: \\'e at the Orangt C o .a s I Evening College \•:ere pleased to ™ the rccosnl· lion that the Community Orchestra received under the pen of Mr. To1n Darity In the recent nrticlP. The~ musl- ci1ru work hard at their talent" to present several fine con~rts throuahO'ut Mailbox f,etters Jrom readers are welcome . Normally writers shou ld convey their messages itt 300 words or less. Tiie rig/Lt to condense letters to fit space or elintinate libel is reserved. All let· ters m11st include signature trnd mail- ing address, but names may be 1vit~ held on request if sufficient reason is appare11t. Poetry will 11ot be pub· lislted. the school year. 1 am certain thal the recogniUon flfr . Barley brought to them wes richly deserved and deeply ap.. preciated. Several members or the community commented on the concert· story. and have suggested the possibility of a symphony association to support llit work of <Alnductor Pearlman and his musicians. ALTHOUGH THERE are opportunities for patrons of the orchestra to contribute to it financially , I know that ri.1r. Pearlman would welcome an organization which could provide physical and moral support as well. Community members in- terested In becoming part of a symphony association may reach ~tr. Pearlman at Orange Coast College. Please express our thanks to ~1r. Barley for hls excellent portrayal of the orchestra at work . The writing and the subject we.re displays of outstanding talent. THOS. A. BLAKELY District Director Evening College Convert E1ogh1es. To the Editor : The vie\v or the mountains "'ith their peaks capped "'Ith snow has bee n a beautiful sight !or the last few day s. Just lhink, if all the cars in lhe Los Angeles basin were converted lo the use of natural gas we y,·ould not have to wait for a Santa Ana wind before we can see the mountains. The testing of cars that have had their engines converted to the use of natural gas has revealed the fact that the $300 re· <iuired to con\'ert a car's engine will be recovered afte r the car has trawled about 2{1,000 miles on natural gas. Some conversion units are now in the proct>Ss of being fabricated by Norris Industries of l.J>s Angeles and ye t there are no ads in the DAILY PILOT by anyone wh0 ,\1111 .lnsta!I the units. Perhaps those that now repair cars are not awa re of the coo- sequences if the use or electric cars are made mandatory "'hen they beco1ne practical. AN ELECTRIC car does not have an internal combustion engine and does not need a transmission , spark plugs. oil ad- ditives, engine tune-u ps , mufflers. f!C. Now when the electric car replaces 1he old gas burner many companies invohed in the repair of gasoline engines will be driven out or business. However, they ran do something that will push into 1hc future the introduction of the electric r;ir. There is an old saying in the army, "Out of sight, out of mind." This saying applies very "'ell "'hen we speak of air pollution. \Vhen the eye irritating :ind visibility redu ciilg part of air pollution is eliminated then there will be no preSSlU'e on the little guy to buy an electric car. TIJUS, THOSE TllAT be!iel'e !he Ill· News Source Protection U.S. Atiomey General ~11\chell ha s backed away a bit on the maHer of the Justice Department s u b pen a in g reporters' notes, tape recordings, cor- respondence files. and the like. N:!"'smen can thank him only fa intly for that. like the accurate guest v.1ho tendered thanks for a skimpy meal : It was good-such as it was-and v.·hat there was of it. THE FACT RE~IAINS, ho\l.'t.v~r_.. that the Justice Department clomped its way ht.avy booted into one of lhe most delicate areas of free press ope.rations and the relationship of fret press lo government. Ne\vspripermen can't do !heir jobs effectively if they can't gather in- formation fro1n sources \\·ho won't talk unless their confidence is respected. To harass and cripple ne\\·spepermen in the process of newsgathering is to attack press freedom. something tha t doesn't belong to newspapermen but to the Amc- ric:an public. There is a need to be clear about tl11s. \V1lat is involvC!d is not mere attempt to place ne\\·spapermen as citizens abo,·e the ordinary law of the land. Thert are circumstances when it may bt. ap· propriate that they offer teslimony. BUT THIS CAl\'NOT and must not e~· tend to defeating the operation of a free press by trying to make newspapermen ~overnntent agents or spies as they ~o about their business. Jt must not extend to opening their notebooks and the ir files to fishing ex· pedlllom by officials and official bodies. Ii n111sl not extend to !ht kind of in· quisltlon by Investigating legislators lhat puts the reporter on trial for reporting. ·, Guest Editorial ' Seven y c a r s ago the Pennsyh ania Supreme Court reversed a contempt or court ruling by a loy,·er court agains1 two Bulletin exccuti\'es \\·ho had refused to disclose confidential information about sources Jn a case of alleged corruption in City Hall. PENNS'\tLVANIA, California and 12 other states protect the conCidentiality of a reporter's sources. but !here i.~ no eriuivalent in federal law. E\'en \1here this is not spelled oot in law, ho,1cver, ne\vsmen have an obligation to light against nn erosion of their ability to ~erve a free preu In a free society, Attorney General J\1itchell nov ap.. parently recognizes 1\•hat the JlJsticc Deparunent "'as blundering into. He now calls lhc recent practice on subpenas ..unfortunate." He says his deparLment v.·111 n"gotiate with newsmen anti the press before issuing il!Ch orders. Blff NEYlS~IEN will now be doubly "'ary. fllr. Mltchel! should be advised that. \\"hllc ntgotl1llons are better than ultimatums, polite whittling a"ay of reporters' abUly lo get the news by :saferuardlng confldtncts Is no mr.,.e ac- ceptable than o\lc.rl coercion. Because of the recent poll'ntially dangerous fora y of lhe Justice hepart· ment Jnto this llcld, more state legisla· lure~ and even Q:ingrcs!I 1nay Wt'll ·take another look 111 proper legislation tn pro- tect confidential news sources. -Pblladetpbla Bwletl1 , • troduction of !he elect'ric car will drive them oul of business must do all they can to expedite the conversion of car engines to the use of naturitl gas. Ren1ember that someone always has to be first and that those that are first will gel the cream off !he top. The DAIL 'i PILOT may even start an honor roll and publish the names or all those ..,,.ho will con\'ert their car·s engine to the use of natural gas. HARRY B. ~tcOONALD JR. Jll11•I Be Anolher 11'ay 7o the Editor: Since I consid er myself a member er the "Silent fltajority." I feel compelled to speak out after reading the "Guest Editorial'' in the March 19 cdillon of your paper. It was \Vritten by a student edit.or at Humboldt State College. \Vhy docs the author of this editorial think that the "Silent J\.lajorily" is les11 idealistic than he? It only ht would realile that our goals are the same. our Jove of America just as strong! It is only the n1eans to these goals "'hich drive us aparL IT BREAKS i\IY heart to see our col· lcgc cam puses destroyed. our courts made a mockery of. people starving, peo- ple dying in unending \vars, and all the in~uities of our system. \Ve I the "Silent r-.tajorily"\ u•ant a perfect America and v.·he1i~r anyone realizes it or not. 3:fe U'Orking for one in our O\Vn way by str1v· ing for perfection in our particular role11 i11 life, \\'Ork.ing \\'i!hi n the preseflt systen1 , hvping that the good "''-do will rub off onto son1eone els(·. IT DOES N'T create as 1nul'h al\cnlion as all the demonstrations and it doesn't make the headlines. but neither does it create any destruction or di sturbances \\'hich seem to run hand·in·hand \\'ith demonstrations. You see. we \\'ould like to see some changes made loo. So. come on y o u demonstrators, let's get toget her . Let's build a better America together! I don·t like your way and you're loo impatient for my way. There must be another way! (MRS.) MARGARET A. SODEN 'Fire P1,st11l Stril.:ers' To the Edilor : \Yhy can't Nixon and the Postmaster Genera l fire every pos1al striker and ha\'e the 1'\a!lonal Guard take 011cr the jobs until \1'e can gel enough new men \1·ho need \\'ork to do the \VOrk 7 Let the poslal workers look for anothe r job. CHARLES A. PEDDICORD ----- Friday, March 27, 1970 Tl1e t d1tortol page of tht Daily Pilot seeks &o inform ot1d stim- vlate readtrs by prtttntlnQ th i& ntwspoper'.s opinions and eom- m1111ary Oil topics of 11lltrt.st and slr111/flcantt, by provldino o forum for lht e.rprtssfcm of our ttodtrs' oph:lom, ond. by prcstnting U1t dlt>trlt vie10- pol11ts of l11formrd obst rver,y nnd s,,okf!snltl'l on lOpfcs of tl18 da11. • Jtobcrl. N. \Vced, Pi.:bl!~hcr I I " In " .. Ill ,y ld ill or R. or .. •t ur or .al •• .. or he rL >1· 'IS ,.,. he nt nd re ,. es nt ill on ,., ;i es th ne 'u l's 1't nt y! :N • er id ne '" :D • :::: _--==o-=----~ ~ JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 Frid•'• ~ v, 1m H ..... n Spring Styles On ,the ·Ramp -. l\1ini , midi or maxi-the men will have an opportunity to compare hemlines 3nd express their preference when the Ladies' Guild of Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic Ohurch ptesents The Look of the 70s. In .a departure fn>m tradition ) this year's benefit will begin with no- host cocklails at 6 fol19wed by dinner at J p,m. on April 11. Fresh baskets of spring flowers will .. c;enter tables ~in the Disneyland ~otel, and greeting members arid guests will be Mrs. Mary Ann Utz and Mrs, Phil Clooney, hostess chairman. Actor Mike Steele will model the new look in men's wear including J,,ouis Roth designs from Mooney and Andrews, Santa Ana, and coordinat- ing the •colorful selection of all·octasiorf styles from Ann Folger'.1 will ·be Mrs. iFlorence Smales. A luxurious addition will be elegant furs from M. Jacques Furs, Fashion Jsland. ' Models. who will promenade to the guitar selections of Gordon West, \V ill be the Mmes. Jaines Atchison, John Herman, Francis B. Malloy, Robert Kisner, Edward Lavalle, Michael Tonti, Arnold Manasse and Will- ia1t1 M·cGovern. Tickets for the event are $15 per couple, and proceeds will be used to complete the purchase of ground for a planned .multipurpose building for the parish. 1 Mrs. Ronald Garner is serving as general chairman assisted · by Mrs. Anne Cook , co-chairman, and.Mrs. Robert Barker, program chair· man. Tickets may be purchased· at the church, fro~m any member of the guild1 or by calling Mrs. Paul Smitb,.962-8669, or Mrs. Pat Buckie, 968-2213. Pan~l~~ts Seeking Solutions The School Lw!c:h Program: Is It 0... ing the Nutritioa Gap? 1 Wbelhe!" cbildml 1n HunUnrf<>n van.,. are gohig hungry while federal and l)ate funds are available for fr9e or law-cost ICbool hmcb progroms wtU be opiGred wben Huntington BelCh Leogue of Women Voters apoD10?1 a aympollum Tuelday, March 31. Panel guests will include J • m e s Hemphill, director of the llChool lunch program, California State Department of Education; Mrs. Joan ·Cohen, Orange County Welfare Depart.meat; Mrs. Eve Cremers, head ot food services, Newport· Mesa Unified School District, and Mrs. Shirley Cohen, secretary or the Veterans' Charitable Foundation, Santa ~a. The meetilllf wlD begin follciwtng coffee at 9:15 a.m. and conUnue,antll ll:JO a.m. In Lake Park Clubhouse. Representatl~ of area achoo1 dlltrlcta have been invited to attend the meeting and exchange Ideas and currtnt in- formation conctrnlng the ICbool lunch program for disadvantaged chiklren. ,..._ -__ , .. ~---..... -... -~ THE LOOK -Members and guests are invited to view The Look of the' 70s when the Ladies' Guild of Sis. Simon and Jude Church, Huntington Beach, sponsors its annual fashion show. Mrs. James Atchi~ ' ·-• ' • son models for Mrs. Robert Barker, program chalr- man (left), and Mrs. Anne Cook, co-chairman. Tic· kets for the Saturday, April 11, event may be obtain· ed from guild members or at the church. ' In the Westminster School District more than 800 students are receiving free lunches while the Huatlngton Beach Elementary School District reports only ,,. 10 students participate in the program each week. Ocean View School District, with a mhUmum of 300 ellglbie stDdents, LUNCH GAP?-lnterested in learning whether some area children are· going hungry are Mrs. Raymond Hampton, human resources chair- man (Jeft) and Mrs. Gerald Finley, vice president of the Huntington Beach Leag9e of Women Voters, sponsor of a symposium taking place in Lake Park clubhouse. is not participating at all, states Mrs. Raymond Hampton, chairman of the league's ;an resources committee. Hemphill Is eJ~ to eiplain the strengthe and expuded federal rules determlnlng eIJilblllty for free or low· c;oot lunclies. A r«:ent lllrV<f oo hmpr and malnutrition apo;nlOl"'fd by American Frlendl Serviee Commltteo dllciooed that affluent Orange County sham the na· tlonal problems of poverty and hunger • Poverty area residents Often are unaware of food programs while the mijorlty of residents are unaware that problems ez. ist. The public, especially parenll, b: Jn.. vited to attend the rympollum. Charter Office~s Reh.earse New Roles Ready to lend a helping hand in service and fundin g projects are new officers of the On Corps, women's auxiliary of the Huntington Beach Playhouse. List· ing future activities are (left to right) the Mmes. Charles Bauer, Ted Bartlett, Ron Albertson, William Moreland and John llensley (seated). The auxilia ry will plan social events, keep records and provide pro- duction support. Snow-shoveler .Keeps Cool by Not Stoking Home Fires DEAR ANN LANDERS1 It started wbei1 our l~year-old boy began to shovel snow (Of' this young divorcee who lives in the next bloct. He gets paJd for it. The woman is 10 or 12 years older than Don- nie. She has two small children. She moved here about .a year ago and seems to be a nice person. Am I foolish to be upset by U1e boy spending-one or tY.'0 evenings a week in thi s woman's home? He always tells me when he is !¥)ing and so far l have not let him know it bothers me. The boy is very honest. . Why doesn,t-the woman find-company her own age 't My Donnie is a healthy, normal boy and t wouldn't be surprised if ht was sowing a few wild oat.a over there. Please tell me how to handle this. - LANSING MOTHER < DEAR ~fOTJIER : Don't panlt. Tlte next time Donnie tells ;you be Is going to visit the •oman sit lilm down ror a low· kty chat. Le.t bJm know be Is playtnc wllb dynamite but don't tbtt.ateft,,preacb or prohlbfl It you keep )OW' cool be will ......,U.ly keep bis. pneumonia. lt isn't supposed to be ratal anymore -but it killed her ju.st the li8ll1e. B WU • great Pli. ruu of fun and everyone liked her. She fiad a way or set.. ting along with people, no matter who • The boya 11ocked around Uu'ft at a time. She bad her pick of the crowd. DEAR .WN LANDERS, My best friend · B's partnts nre •t11 ltrlcl. 'lb<7 w11s burled yesterday. She was • allowed.her onlJ one date a week and the oopbomore,' 15 yurs old. B bsd bo7 bad lo "pou '-111111' U B ftlll Out.ntdaY Ille COlll<lti' go •eut Salurday, Her mother ueed &o 11y, "You have plen· b" of time." 8 w11nted to go to New York tor five dH,Ys •durlng the Christmas hollday111. She bid saved her baby-sitting money and two of her ct1Uslns bad permiMion to go. (They were 16 and 17.) B's mother said, "Nol lbls year. You have plenty of lime." Who knows how much time any nr us have, Ann ? Please print this letter for other mothers who are making the same mistake. -B'S FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Wbat a tra1cdy that yoar friend'• Ille ended 10 soon, but her motbtr did not make a ml.11lake. Slte ns a wt11 motber. PeopJe wbo fetl they mul •do ••a111jiq oow ...,..,. tamor· row'IDI)' never come tavutably rtgrt:l IL This 111 a poo11 philosophy -• fool'• tx· cuse and a trap for th& impatient. DEAR ANN LANDERS: The woman who signed berse1f: "Tiger's ft!lstress" scored a bullseye. It's my husband she was writing about and i:;he can have him. I've packed his clothes, begged him lo leave and eveA lock~ him out of the house, but he tells me he can't llve without me 'and the kids and I just have to put up with him un'UI he get.s U1e foolishness out of his system. I must be es nuts as he ls because l love lhe guy and I'm wlllin& to stand by. Since you pH.nl.ed her letter to me I hope ~ou'U print mine .. he~ -TIGER'S WIFE DEAR. WIFE: I have two doze.a letters oa my desk from other wlvta who art sure the letter was hltcndtd for THEM. Don't fight, girls. He isn't w-orth it! What awaits you on the other side ol the mnrriage veil? How can You be suni your marriage will work? Read Ana Lande rs' booklet "Mnrrloge -What let Ex:pett." Send )'1)Ur request to Ann Laridcrs in care or your nc\v!paper er.closing 50 cents In coin and a long, stamped. self-addressed t.nvelopc. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her fQ cnrti ol Uie DAILY PILOT. enclocfng a aell-addreS!Cd, stamped envelope . .. I ' J 4 DAILY PILOT Joining an Old-fashioned Easter Parade Shades of th e Gay Nineties appeared a t the Newport Harbor Senior Citizens Club \Vhen me1n bers dressed in old-ti me costumes joined those in the Easter I-lat Parade. Escorting one of the hat parade winners, Mrs. William Maxwell of Costa Mesa, is Robert Brandenburg of N~wport Beach. A barbershop quar- tet presented a medley of old songs and prizes were awarded for costumes and hats. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Cancer: Ask Questions SATURDAY MARCH 28 By SYDNEY OMARR TEEN DA.TING HINTS: Air of excitement, faraway places. dominates : din.Ing In re1t.11rant featuring: foreign food wouJd be e1:cellenL So would 1Uendlng: 1portln1 event featarlng team from another CiNIJltry, Tbcater blgbllgbtiag talenb of lbose outside are• of erdina.ry would make Ideal date tre1t. Romance shines for Leo, while Scorpio could get stuck with . check. Gemini sutprllf:s by talklllg of \\'&n- ttng to settle down , Aries leads the way, while Caprlrom ~u1d be surprised b y pleasantness of blind date. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Plan ahead. Check details which may be associated ·with vacation. Important to become familiar with various pro- ctdurts. ~ues, ' Study your paner for Jmportant hints. TAURUS (Apnl »-May 20), You gain Insight through mutual efforts. Some of your activity should be geared toward change. Financial mat- ters, estates, taxes should be left to expert you trust. GEMINI (May 21.Ju~ 20): Diplomacy is a must today. Let others exp ress themselves. Applies especially ti> mate or business partner. Play a sort of wailing game. But be observant . Prepare rather than take direct action. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Some of your associates ma y make demands which seem to lack practicality. Go along - to a certain extent. But insist on knowing reasons. B e analytical. Pull loge the r diverse forces . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)' Good lunar aspect today coin- Caribbean Cruise Relurnlng from a 17-day Caribbe an crui•e aboard the Princess Italia arc ~tr: and . Mr.$. Bud 9rant of Cosla Mesa. During time holiday they v1Siled SM Juan, Curacao, Cai:tagena, Mar.ailand and Aca- pulco and navigated lhe Panama Canal. ddes wltb creative 1ctivily, romance, closing of generation gap. You can get solid agree- ment based on your personal appeal. Display showmanship. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sepl. 2:)' Home base is accented. What you seek ia where you tre - thls will become striltjngly clear. Older individual may want to impart lnlormallon concemillg property values - listen. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0d. 2:), Spotlight on brothers, sisters, other close relaUves. Realize it may be harder to be a good guest than a hOl!t. Part.iclpate. Flatter. Build ego of one who recently suffered setback. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)' Emphasis on money and how to increase potential. Inaugurate program which enables you to have fun but also to save for proverbial rainy day. Some cllches are based on truth. SAGfflARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Cycle continues high, You get chance for greater sell-expression, more travel. Social activity ln· creases. You are rewarded tor doing what comes naturally. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2z.Jan. 19 ): Be careful where ap- parently minor details are ·concerned. Utilize full powers of observaUon. You could make discovery w h I c h elevates prestige, s a v e s money. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Relations with opposite sex apt to be intensi!Jed. Fun social evening Indicated. Gel together with Sagittailus in~ dividual. Resul t could be pleasure and profit. PISCES (Feb. 19-fl1arch 20): You may be surprised by ex· tra or overtime assignment. Be 'iUre family me m be r understands. Be diplomatic - express Jove. Throw off any ideas or re"·enge. IF TODAV IS YOUR RIRTllDAY you are original, independent , a natural leader. hfany arc al firsl put ofr by v.·hat appears to be a domineering atUtude. Know th is and strive ti> exude more friendliness. Forces are scat· tercd TIO\\', but recent mO\'C v.•as I.he right thing to do . T1 fl"" out ~ 1velt¥ IOI' 'l'OU ,,. "'-" 11111 lew. o<ftr Sl"d"ff Oftlarr'' boollltl, "l«rtl Hinh !or Mttl 1/ld Wcmfl'I." kncl llil•-•lt 1tM II> t tfll• te Om1tt A1lrolon Sf<t•ll• 11'19 OA!l V P ILOT, tu n• G••"" c""''' ,, .. tloft. Ntw Vwk, N,Y, 10011, B'nai B'rith Orengo Coast Chapter of B'nai B'rllh Women gathers the flri t Thursdays al 8 p.m. in Mtttury Savings Bank, liun- lln111on Beach. · Star , Swaps Braces for Blades Rebekah Lodge Triple Link Club or !tfesa Rebekah Lodge has meetings the fourth Mondays al 8 p,nt. By AllLEEN ABIWJAM5 (AP) RdllJllng Canadian NaUooal Fl(IUA S k a l In g Cbarnplon Linda Call>onelto couldn't be bappler about htt career on ice. But lbe m:eptlooally pr<lty 20-year--old tntsa, who ts m1k· Ing her profe~ debut In thls year's Ice Ca pad e a, doesn't want anjr child she might have to eet hla or her aights on a skating career. unougb the declslon to skate a:>mpetillvely was all mine -my parents were the ones who kept asking me if I wanted to quit -I always wonder what It would have been like to have experienced a normal, typical childhood without the competltlons, the heartaches and tbe frustra· Uons,'' said Linda wit.h a wl~ul smile. Even iC Linda hadn't personally chosen an ice· skating career, Jt's doubtful if her childhood and adolescence could ever be described as "typical." Linda 's rather is a Canadian diplomat and frequent moves were part of his job. Linda, her brother Barry, now 17, and a competition skier, and her parents "IJved everywhere from Rome to San Francisco'' lncludir'lg London, Paris, Germany, Detroit. ·· u was very lonely to keep moving . It was particularly upsetting as a child to make friends only to leave them behind a year or two lat.er," ml I I -• b. us"m••" ....... ewhere In the in various JocaUon1. Mrs. recalls the di nut ve b 01rue. ~ ........ Douglas ,,_1organ at 548-1938 "Nowadays, or course, world or sports. may be called for addJtional there's no problem about mak· "I'm fortunate because my informatlon. ing friends even though with parents were able to aiford 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o the Ice Capades I'm still the several thousand dollars a11 leading a nomadic type or year necessary to pa,y for my life," adds the vivacious Lin-training, lessons, Jee time, da. outfits. She does complain that it's "But con.sider the boy 1 terribly difficult to have a skated with last year. ~ special bQy[riend. "-How can 5:30 a:m. to 4 p.m. we were up you ex~. someone. to follow practicing; ~n he had, to go you all oVer?" she asks. to work in a department store Leg braces extendlng from to earn money to help defray her toes to her knees, which some of his expenses. THINK EASTER Think she wore at age 3, also "So many kids v.·ho've distinguished Linda from her almost made it have had to playmates. "l began to walk quit because they can't afford at too early an age -9 to continue. After sacrificing months -before my legs so much to get to a certain could support me adequately," polnt, it certainly seems a she explains. ..To ease the shame, doesn't it?" she uks w111cHtt "'•u N..,.rt.,. 11111 chance to develop properly - August Wedding Date Reveal~d by Couple pain and to give my · 1egs aj _..:-;rp~alhe~~u~ca~1~1y~. ;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~1f 1 was walklng on my ankles - the doctors put braces on my TRY Jegii . I wore them a year and to further strengthen my legs so;AETHING NEW 1 did exercises and took dan· cing lessons, which I didn't like at all," notes Linda, wrinkling her nose. for your ••. The engagement of Gay Halloran of Balboa Island and Dr. William M. Pivaroff of Lido Isle was releaved during a party ho6led by Mr. and Mrs. Timonlhy Halloran of Orange, parents of the bride- to--be. Among the guests were 1.fr. and Mrs: Lyle Brown of Taft and Mrs. Bart Bean, the beoedict-elect' 1 Wt.er !com Phoenix. A teacher in the Westminster School District, Miss Halloran is a graduate of Orange High School aOO San Diego State College where she wss named outstanding senior woman graduate. She was president of Sigma Kappa sorority and listed in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities." Her fiance Is a graduate of the University of Southern California School of Dentistry. He was a member or Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and active in water polo and on the GAY HALLORAN Engaged By age 8 she was able to walk without pain. B u t because her legs and ankles were abnormally weak, ice skating Was prescribed as a corrective measure. Linda started taking private lessons and ultimately entered minor competitions. Jl wasn't until after she had graduated from high school in San Fran· cisco, however, that she turn- ed all her attention to cap- turing the Canadian figure- skating championship. Representing Canada last year in the winter Olympics, she set an Olympic record for advancing 13 places in a single competition. Then she return- ed to Canada and won the na- tional skating crown. Ullimat.ely Linda h o p e s either to go to college and take = BONELESS CORNISH GAME HENS Stuff•" wl"' 98 4 llt1 & Mvditff• ( .... ,,,.,,.,_ .. lt.r ~ ,_ •f 12 -Jd t tic ••.I e Wll" l ice l MdirMIM o c ... 111 .. '''' $1.09 '"' "', .. .t 12-.lvtl ••. ''" -~' 0.. T~,_ Mu. ll WE AUO CAllT FIESH llGS I FRESH MUSHROOMS 333 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA tEIUND THI' P'ANCAJCl "ousr PH: 642-4311 H111n: 11 to 6 MOii. tlir• s.t. up sociology or go . into rugby varsity team. Dr .1_::'.':__:::::::::'.0~..:::-~_::..:::c_ ____________________ _ Pivaroff is the son of Mr. and •••••••••••••••••••••••··~~~'!"~~Mrs. Morris Pivaroff of \Vhit- lier. OPEN DAILY 10 10 SUN., 10-7 The couple wi\1 marry Aug. - 1 in the Garden Grove Con1· munity Church. Mission Viejans Eye Republican Victories ,,...._ .... L..._.C.,.., ......... al 161 ....... •c+MP ar -FRIDAY & SATVRDAY ONLY " March 27th; 28th} Active Republican Miu Ann Boler will speak on Republican Victories In 1970 for members of the Mission Viejo Republican Woman's Club on Tuesday, March 31. Miss Boler, highly recogniz· ed for work within the party, is program chainnan and first Globe-trotter Miss Li n d a Diane Duey, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Duey and Dr. Robert L. Duey, both of Newport Beach, is a recent graduate of Pan A m ' s international stewardess college. A 1966 graduate of New- port H a r b o r High School, she is based in l\.1iami and jets back and forth across the equator. Marriage Announced Neighborhood Congrega- 1ional Ch ur ch In Laguna Beach \\'as the setting for the marriage of Susan Kendal Smith and Gary Ray 1t1111er. The Rev. Ellsworth Richardson performed l he wedding for the daughter of ?i.lr. and fltrs. Kenneth 8 . Smith of Laguna Niguel and the son of 1t1.r. and ?i.lrs. James Miiier of La 1tlirada. f.1.rs. Robert 8. Smith was matron of honor and Sam Tolk was best man. The bride i.s a graduate of the University of California, Rlverl:lde and I! teaching flt 1'.1atlners School ln Newport Beach. lier husband 15 attending California S{lt.e Colleae at l qng Beach. vice president of the state group, southern division, and is speciat events chairman for Ca lifornia Federation Republican Women. A1embers are asked to at· tend the 10 a.m. meeting in the Belmont Savings and Loan bu I Id Ing, Laguna Hills. RepubUcan women in Sad· dleback Valley are invited to parUcipale, according 00 Mrs. Russtll D J e h I 1 membership chairman. Mrs. Michael T. Collins, president, announces the open- ing of an essay contest for jun- iors and seniors of 1t1ission Vie- jo High School on Am I an Ameri can" Students interested In com- peting for the »a saving5 bond prize may contact B r u c e Glenn, high school s o c i a I science chairman. Bridge Fun Aids Funds Now In progress is a Bridge Marathon Club sponsored by the Seal Beach Republican \Vomen. Federated. The fun and funds project Is being chaired by Mrs. Don Campbell and will continue unlil June when awards wil be presented during a dinner. Mrs. Tom Cro-·ley is serv. ing as tally chairman for one group and Mrs. John Sills serves as tally cba'rman for group two. In addition to being a successful waya and means project, the club also has pro- vided a method for member Republicans to become better 11equainlcd. according to 1ttrs. Frank Clinton, president. Guild Routes Charter Trip Busch Gardens In Van Nuys and lhe Farmer's 1t1arket. Los Angeles, "''ill be the destina- tions for the \\'omen's Guild of the First Church of Religious Science of San Clemente. The group wilt leave the Greyhound Bus staUon al 9:30 a.m. Thursday. April 2. Tickets for the excursion will be $3.50 per person. Additional Information and reservations can be obtained by calling Mr s. R obert H u nge.r , chairman, al 49U226, Soroptimi sh Soroptimist Club or Hun· llngton Beach gathers at 12: 15 p.m. the second and fourlh Tuesdays In Francoi s restaurant. Perfect Under Mini-Skirts NYLON PETIIHUGGERS 011rReg.1.78 to1.97 33 YOUR 2 DAYS ONLY CHOICE Choose mini-slip or pettipant sty ling. Wide selection in· eludes tailored aod uim styles, white and glamorous colors. Jn dainty 100% nylon and'nyloo satin. Smart under micro· minis. cb.lottcs;, all brief fashions. Sizes P-S-1'1·L ... l -• ...... t: .. On1•1e ••· T•1tl• et T.tt 1151 ... , ...... W""'91•1ter IM<•L•IMcF_.. .. 1S44Clh«• 11'4. lue•a P•rk ll•c•h1 •I V•ll•, View SllS ll••I• AH. Costa Mesa M•r-W ...... 1Wll1M 1200 .. r;Mr ltnl. S.11t1 ""' 1111.,., St. •I l rlatol 14001 ..... , • .... '•'* IMc• 11. •t L•ltw•1IW SJ01 a..t• llri. Fullerton •l.c011tJt, 11t T•rh UMr lfJI ti. Pl•CO!ltl• AH, I • • r . . I I .I • • Founia.in. Valley YovBometo1n1 Dally Paper VOL. 63, NO. 73, 4 SECTIONS. 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 27, '1970 TEN~S Disclosure Law · Illegal .. Author Unruh Criticizes State Court R .uling SAN FRANCISCO (UPI} -The state's controversial financial disclosure law for public officials has been declared uo· <;<institutional by the California Supreme Court But the man who authored the bill last year, Assemblyman Jess Unruh, ques· tioned the high tribunal's right to paJ;s judgment on the law which requires disclosure of private interests of more than $10,000 each by all public officers and many high-ranking employes. "I think there is a serious question here when a court rules unconstitutional a law, that would have required judges to have made disclosure of their own possible conflicts of interest." said Unruh, a Democratic gubernatorial candidate. By a >2 margin, the court said Thurs- day that the statute was un· constitutionally broad and could oot be EsQtfpe Artist Tries Repeat Of Jail Break Douglas Donald PI u m b I e y was thwarted Thursday in an Orange County courthouse elevatcr as he tried tc do a repeat of his successful break for freedom four months ago from a Westminster Municipal court cell . Plumbley and fellow prUoner Walter Olen Murdock Dung dilli pepper into the eyes of. two deputies as the four men rode in an elev•tor from the buernent of the building to the second noOr. But the .of· ficers, eyes smarting and almost blind from the Cloud of pepper, resisted at.. tempts to grab their guns 1 n d overpowered their struggling prisoners. Both men were on their way to a he:ar· log before Superior Court Juc_tge Jame:s F. Judge. Officers said the pr1.90l'le~s ~~ parently stuffed the pepper into their Jail denims while dining in the Orange County jail. Plumbley, 27. escaped from l h t Westminsler court's holding cell last Nov. 14 and was at liberty for exactly one day. Attempted escape charges have~ bttn added to earlier charges of SUJPl~ioo of kidnaping, robberY and possess.ion of dangerous drugs. Murdock , 29, has had charges of at- tempted escape and assault wi.th a deadly weapon added to the accusation that he mu rdered patoron in a Garden Grove bar. , Plumbley has been ordere~ to return o courl April 2 for a new hearing. Murdock will cDme back before Judge Judge on April 8. "Whatever happens on these new charges," a grinning red-eyed deputy commented today, "they'll have learn~ 3 valuable lesson-and that is to u.se ch1h pepper for . t!:e purpose for which the Lord made it. Mail W alko~t Would Af feel Water Billings If a potential coontywide mail strikt materializes "ext week city business in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley will be affected only slightly, but It may produce a dry run on water bills for a iihort time . Both city halls feature mini-mail service which shuffles incoming_ and outgoing mail among the var 1 o u s dcpartn1ents. Huntington Beach haAdles more th11n 1,000 pieces of mall daily while fountain Vallt'y counts better than 350 piece~ passing through its hands each day . "Financially speaking we would only be critically bothered in our water billing ," Bea Arguello. finaRce director for Hun· tingt.on Beach. reports. "We would have about the same type of problem,'' addi J im Hollywood, assistant to the city manager In Fountain Valley. "Jf the strike were a week or two long we 'd just have to take a slight beating. If it stretched to 3'.> days or more we might deliver bills with the meter readers, but that would double their salary costs." Arguello said. "For normal city communle1Uon we might switch to 1teletype ()f telephone. On i;pecial document! ~ might use hand carriers,'' Roy H(w;e,-HuntiJ1gton Beach purchasing agent, explained. "We could live for awtlile wilhout our wate: bill funds,'" Hollywood stated. "ll would be a tremendous ln- con"enience, but mosl of oor mall ls not critical." Howt added. rendered constitutional • ' w i I h o u t y.·holesale rewriting." "Nothing we say here should be deem· ed to preclude t.bt Legislature in a prop- erly drawn statute from providing for a broad disclosure of assets, income or receipts relevant to the duties and func· lions or a public officer or employe," the majority said. A stonn of controversy arose after passage of the law -contidered the strictest in the country -and lhe current Legislature has been wrestling with new legislation in the field . Gov. Ronald Reagan , who said he sign· ed the law "reluctantly" last year, declined immediate comment on the rul· ing. A spokesman said the governor has not had an opportunity to study the court's decision and a statement at this time would be "inappropriate." * * * Said Top Secret Alter the Thursday decision, Unruh ad- ded, "There is a new conDict of interest and financia l. disclosure bill pending in the State Senate. I intend to lend my complete effort! to strengthening that ~Ill to ensure complete honesty among government.al officials, and to see to it that the new law meets constitutional standards.'' He referred to an Assembly-passed measure by Speaker Robert T. Monagan (R-Tracy), which would amend Unruh's plan if enacted inlo law. Pt1onagan, whose bill does not include specific disclosure requirements of , the Unruh bill, had been pressing.for passage of his measure before April 3 -the deadline for filing dJsclosure stat.ements under the Unruh act. The court action, however, removed the deadline. The Supnme Court made its decision in a case brought by the city of Carmel. The ruling said the financial disclosure requirerilents "of the statute now before . us enc;,mpasses indiscriminately persoru: holding office in a statewide agency regardless ol the nature or scope of ac· tivlty of the agency •.. " The court also said no effect was made "to relate the disclosure to"'ffuancial deal· lngs or assets which might be expected to tive rise to a conflict of interest .•. ·• The majority decision said, "We are satisfied that in light of Uie principles ap- plicable to the constlt1.1Uona1 rights here involved, no overriding necessity has been established which would justify sus- taining a statute having the broad sweep or the one now before us ." The law, the court said, "would intrude alike in to the relevant and irrelevant private finaoclal affairs of the numerous public officials and employes covered by the statutt.'' Seal Beach " County Locks Up Land Swap Given Okay Financial Fo-rms Saying "there might be a conflict of in- terests," Lt. Gov. Ed Reinec~ refused to vote Thursdar as a member of the state Lands Commission on a land swap in Seal Beach. However. the matter was ap.. proved without his vote. Orange County Clerk William E. St John today sealed and locked.away from public scrutiny nearly 300 statements of financial disclosure filed in recent weeks by CA11didalu for &114 holders If a wide range or Orange County public and political offices. "There's nothing I can do about those lhat have already been scrulin.ized,'' St John said, "but tffediye immediately, Real Veteran Of Vietnam War To Lead Rites A veteran of the Vietnam war will lead Boy ScouU: from Troop 134 into Easter sunrise~ services Sunday morning at Talbert Lake in Huntington Beach . This veteran flies from a tall masl and will make its first appearance in the local area -it's an American flag. "II really symbolizes what our country has been through. We needed 50mething. like this," says David Grover. Jr .. an Eagle Scout and senior patrol leader of Troop 134. The flagg was a gift to the troop. Robert Geiss of Huntington Beach gave the flag to the scouts who in tum senl it to Grover's dad, an Air Force Major in Vietnam. with an attached note asking that It be flown in combat. ·•They were happy to do it." David said . David's dad and crew members aboard "B'' flight, 9th Special 0 p e rations Squadron, flew it on one of their psychogical operations missions. then mailed It back to the boys. The scouts chose SUnday to unveil it for the first Ume because their troop is sponsoring the S:.xl a.m. sunrise service.I on the lake at Golden West Street ind Talbert Avenue. The Rev. Jerry Crumpler of the Ellis Avenue Baptist Cburch will oUtciate at those iervlces. "Our troop has 41 me1nbers. Tt's spon!IOred by the Meadow View School PTA," David explained . "Everyone is pretty happy about the flag." · The. scouts plan lo camp out Friday and Saturday at the lake with their flag near at hand. On Easler Eve they will gather cub scouts, friend s and family for a sin-along and camprlre stories. They are camping in lhc a rt a designated as the future centcal city park for Huntington Beach. Congress Session Carded for GWC This ~ear's Huntington Beath Com· munlty Congress bas been scheduled for. Aprll ZS on U\e G<llden Weal College cam· pus. The all<lay tvtnl will bt spon90rtd this year ~ the chamber ind the American Mana£ement Association. Jack Higley, chaJnnan of lhe event, an- nounced that the format for the congress would be changed, but said he hu not yel completed arrangementt . I - lhose document! are top secret and will not be made available to anyone." St John acted immediately' on noUfica- tion of Thursday's C.llfocnia Suprtme Court rulibl that it was unconstitutional to -r caadidlltl ml <>1fice bolcltr>,to disclose for public u:aminatloo U8flts in excess ol $10,000. That 5 to 2 ruling killed a law that wa s first advocated by D e m o c r a t i c Assemblyman Jesse UnrUh and contained lhe ma jority opinion comment that the statute was unconsUtuUonally broad and could not be made constitutional "without wholesale rewriting." Long and loud protests from county or- ficials and judges who were being com- pelled to disclose tht amount and source of their private wealth played a major part in the high court's rejection or the controversial Unruh measure. "J'm not really surprised at the rul· Ing," St John said, "since there has been so much criticism of this particular law. We know that the legislature is looking for a better law and it may well be that they'll go along With the bill advocated by · Assembly.-ipeaker Robert T. Monagan." St John explained that the Monagan bill. if enacted . will still C1>mpeJ county officials to divulge assets but "not nece ssarily in tenns of the exact amount. "II might be from my analysis of these various measures the better bill and it might very quickly win aceeptance," St John said. Monagan's bill had been blocked in Sacramento by angry Democrats until the Tracy Republican accepted com- promise amendments that won enoogh votes lo pass the measure to the senate just before the assembly rose for Easter vacation. Monagan's bill was to be heard Monday at a senate CQmmittee htaring. But It seemed today that the h ear ing wi II be postponed pending s t u d y of the court ruling with a view to assessing the guide.lines set down by that decision. 11ie Supreme Court's decision followed ltJ hearing of a test case brought by the city ol Carmel-By-The-Sea. Justices ~Y· mond E. Peters and Slanley Mosk dissented In the decision and each wrote oPPOSina oPinlons. Car Hits Tl'uck; Dl'iver Injured A di sabled truck driven by John Overmyer. 21, or 1101 Pinc St.. Hun· lington Beach, was struck by a·car on the Garden Grove Freeway in Santa Ana ear· Jy this moraing. Robert Jamieaon, 30, of Orange, driver o( the car, is in eerioua condition la Chap- man Gentrat Hospital tn Orange. California Highway Patrol officers aald Jamiuon wu eutbound on the freeway near Cambridge Street when he struct Ovmnyer'1 truck which was parked on the shoukla'. • Seal Beach city manager, Lee. Reisner, said the land exchange was approved by the attorney'• general's office and ln4 ~t:'ib.11: G:~~er~ land "ln order to clear title to lands within Seal Beach which had e a s em e JI t s dedicated lo the 1tate, Dow CbernJcal Comp.any, 'the San Gabriel R i 'I er Improvement Company and the East Naples Land Company exchanged land along the river to the state for the casements on the property located in the city," he explained. ''All the land Involved in the swap ls dry," be said. "None of It bas access to any water." Reinecke said he understood that Dow would lease it newly acquired land to R&B Corp., a Loa Angeles manageme11t firm that is parent to other corporations build "swinging singles" apartments. The lieutenant governor said he ab- stained from voting because Larry Berk, partner in R & B. also is Reineckr.'s tax accountant anP Reinecke and his wife own ''less than one percent" interest in one of the R & B corporations. He said his smaller col'J)Oration intcnd11 to build 700-unit apartmenl complex in Newport Beach. ··J'm not sure if there are conflict of in· terest.s here," Reinecke ,;aid after the wte. "I didn't want to take any chan· ces." New Beach Roads To Be Torn Vp For Sewer Lines Road crews w111 start tearing up recenUy laid paving in aome HunUngton Beach streetJ Monday to · install sewer lines. Crews hirtd by the Orange County Sanitation District will install sewer lines on Slater Avenue, Springdale Street, Golden West Street, Edinger Avenue and Graham Strett. Portions of these streets reeently were paved, ,but Huntington Beach CI t y Engineer Bill Hartge said today that the cost for what appears double work is •·minor.'' ''1f the road work had been delayed un· til after the sewer lines wre installed, the lnCQnvenience to the public and to con- tractors would have cost much more than this minor amount of paving," he ex- plained. The contract<lr will begin at Slater .\venue and Edwards Street to put the lint into Slater Avenue from ,Golden West Street to Springdale Street, then north on Sprinple Strtei to Edinger .Avenue, then west on Edinger Avenue to-Graham ~t. ·, . • COMING MARCH 30 to the DAILY PILOT • • I • , DAll'f.,11.01'.~"fT_,.~ JAY BAUMERT, 7, HANDLES 'EASTER ROCKS''WITH, CARl1 Ht Also Hod Prln Winni,,. ....... at Sprint• View 'School '· / Egg. S~ranible • • Beach Kids Hunt' Easter Prize, Speckled crimson rocks became Easter Eggs Thursday as more than 1SO children scoured the grounds of Spring V!ew School in Huntington Beach searching for prizes. AL the end or the 1reat Easter egg hunt, the rocks. Rol by magic, but through the hands of wives of the Hun- tington Beach Jaycees, turned 10-caridy. candy eggs and other. tasty delights were doled out to happy hunters who had round one or more of the planted rocks. The Easter egg hunt an4 preceedln& Easter bonnet parade weer· apcmored by the J aycee wives. In addition, to Spri.n& View, the Jaycee Wives organbed sUnllar hun ts and parades at W ~ s: t mo ;n t .• \Vardlow, Circle View, Peterson and Meadow View schools. . Dellghted youngsters aged thfJ!t. -to seven' took part in the egg Scrambles at tije six schools. Afl the action took place in the· morn- ing. By noon ·the candy was tone. And s~veral hundred tummies were iui1finl. Huntington Mail Moving, I ' But It Could Halt Again By TERRY COVILLE DI Ille 01111 "ll•t Slatl Huntington Beach mail Is f!owing freely now, but that may change by next ·Mon· da , local letter carriers indicated today.' "There is no chance of a strike un'il after Monday," Brian Farris, president of the Huntington Beach branch of the National Association of Lelter Carriers, said this morning • "But on P.1onday .Orange County uruon leaders will reach a decision on whether · to call a letter carriers' strike throughout the county." Farris added. Thursday night , Farris and Other union • branch presidents throughout the county met In Santa Ana to draft a telegram to , NALC President James H. Rademacher warning him lhat local unions "demand ' the right to ratify any national agre~: men I. Tn part the telegram said, "We wonder~ whether you are correctlyrtun«l~lth 'thee mood ol' lelfer 1carrieis at this moment. Orange COO!\~, Calilomia.'. doliJ~"'!'. t!ie: tight. tel ratify any agreenierit. We hold you to your statement p,romlsing saijflct-- tion." Farria· !laid: "There are 2$ unions, ln strike Monday, then voted to return to work to give national union Jeailers1 a chance to negotiate. Monday's 1trike did not greatly affect H~tington Beach ma~. ·~~ to assistant ~\master Rt&tnakl Pile. , "We!re rwlning smoothly . .No more prob- lems tJ-i.an U tJJey.·hMln't '-IU'uct"'Jbn.. day.'' Oraafe 'M'e_ac~er Those Santa Aoa winds ahould taper ,off Saturd111y .and return to h""t up the coast on SundQ. Leok for balmy weatbtr with temper1; lures in the 10s.· INSIDE· ~D-''t' ; Th« Fedrrdl Comml!tlkctiou· comrnisrian'1 lo i c 1 i 'ruU~' • would limit 1tot&0n; ownn1·#ai! to one Hooicc" ptr 'thlotc ~~ I k~I. T¥ "'"'!' "l"fid~~ 1 brood=I ·new_.-~ , • 1J<>. Stofv J)aOc 11:, , " ~ ~ • tl'lt" • this counly,and . we ace pretty uriified_on ~ ::::~11 ': this thlno. The presidents of earh branch ci*"'"' u, '' • 'I c.....,:.. ,.. will m.eet again M~. c--. ,, c _ _. • "We bQpe Rademacher ktepi h11 pro-1 """ ,.._ , • mise. tl wun't tasy for ;ne to li:eep these. =:"' "'" • 11 I I 114, people on the job.'' . ......._ i• • 'The )1uot{plfon ~.acQ union hu: about • ::._ w..rt '! 140 m"A!~n. They wel\t.on.a 00...Say '----------·-·-·.,., , • .. ' • • .• ...... ., .t . - f DAILY PILOT H Frldiy, Mlrtll 21, 1970 ·--.......... ~ Doctor Booked I Remains of Baby- Found in Freezer By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL OI Ille CMlll' f'Utl ~l•fl The dismembered body of a baby was found Thursday in a moldy freezer taken from the home of a Costa 1.1esa phy11ician. lieUing off a manhunt that ended loday in a Santa Ana courtroom. Dr. Wesley G. Slocum, 43, who recently moved from 2037 Calvert Ave., was arrested and booked on a murder charge, pending further investigation. Costa Mesa Police Captain Robert Moody said the surgeon was appearing in Central Orange County Judicial Dis- trict Court on a clvll case when captured. He v.•as arrested by Detective Sergeant Cliff McBride and Deteetive Gerry Thompson about 11 :15 a.m. and returned to be booked into Costa Mesa City Jail. Dr. Slocum-who is well known to Or- ange County authorities-refused to mike any statement about the grisly find that led to his third felony arrest in six years. The coople's daughters, then • and S years old, were placed in the Albert Sit. ton Home for Children and police said the expensive <Mila Mesa re&kfence was literally a pigpen. Dr. Slocum was at that lime involved in a $2.Z mlllion suit against Jh~ Sanla Ana Police Department as a result of the April 12, 1966 gunfight in his office. He was cleared on three counts of' aS• sault with intent to commit murder. Investigators said the 1,h o w d o w n climaxed a violent arg:\lment between the physician and his wife, who worked as hl,s office receptionist. The surgeon also fiJr..d a '6 mllllon malpracUce 1ult against Orange County ?.fedical Center due to the condition of bis hands, shattered by shotgun pellets and never ctimpletely repaired. PILOTING A SUB -THOUGH IT IS MADE OF PIPE AND SAILS ONLY ON A SEA OF SAND -IS A SERIOUS BUSINESS He was partially disabled four years ago when police shot pistols out of each hand in a blazing gun battle at his Santa Ana offlce, leading him to file a $2.2 million lawsuit. The suit was subsequently dropped. Leave Bunnies Alone Air Force Names .Iiason Officer Dr. Slocum was arrested and later ac- quitted or assault with intent to commit murder, thea arrested in Costa Mesa a year later on charges of felonr wife beatiftg and felony child beating. Owner Going Up His Radio Tower Humane Society Gives Easter Gift Advice In Bea ch Schools No cause of death has been determlned, \\'hile dismemberment and decay makes it difficult to even establish the sex of the infant found Thursday, but police believe it was a boy. Gary Burrill , o"''ller or Newport Beach radio station KOCf\1, said he plaruied to ride to the top of the station's riew :no. foot tower in a captain·s seat toda.y after the ride was canceled Thursday by foul \\'eather. Thia: Euler, take the eggs but leave the burmles alone. That ts the advice from the Huntington Beach Humane Society, which already ls bracing for tho post.holiday relum of unwanted Easter pets, such as rabbits., chicks and duc.kll.ngs. In fact, they'd prefer ll U parenl.I would allow a puppy or a kjtten to lay thole eggs this yeJr, especially since they currently have a atoct of about 175 yelp- ing and meowing creatures oo band. Frankly, they are concerned about the treatment of the baby animals which are often aqueezed and Injured by cbll~n·s hands. "We urge that if parents want to give a live animal for Euler they make it a puppy or a kitten," says Mrs. Robert Sharkey, office manager of the SPCA at 2163% Newland St. ''But if they &Ive a chicken, rabbit or duck, we think they should make it a 1tuffed toy -out ol felt and cotton -or a nice bird, or maybe a tropical fish," she added. "Too often the baby chicks tum out to be roosters which are prohibited by a city ordinancti because of their crowing. And · the rabbits haVe to be confined so that they don't run into the neighbor's yard and eat up the flowers -they're vegetartw, you know." She e:rpla.l:ntd that pet stores compound the problem by selling hundreds of these animals during the Easter season. More often than not, people get tired of them and they wind up ln 'the animal shelter cages. "From a day after Easter they start coming back to us and it last,, all year. Shell.era all over have the same prob- lem," Mrs Sharkey said. Yet if the temptation to place a bunny or chick in this yea r's egg basket can't be resisted, Mrs. Sharkey says parents lhould be aware of several resttictlve ci· ty ordinances governing these animals. For example, it is 1llegal to allow rab- bits, chickens ducklings or other fowl to run at large, meaning that they must either be placed in a cage or closely supervised. Those who would like to dye, color or artificially treat their rabbits, baby chicks <>r ducklings fbr the festive sewn, had better keep their hand! off too. Not only is it cruel to the animals, but it's against the law too. A rurther ordinance prohibil..s the aale, barter, or the giving awa y of any rabbits, ducks and chicks upder the age of four weeks in Jots of less than six. This law is intended to discourage people from ac- quiring them as peµ while protecting those who make their living olf them. Those who would like to a v a i I themselves of other animals -and save a life too -may purchase puppies from the shelter at $7.50 and kittens for $4. Got a question about the U.S. Air Force Academy? Major Edward A. Montgomery, of Huri- ting ton Beach, probably has the answer. He has been appointed laison officer for the academy to students and counselors of the Huntington Beach Union High School District. The new liaison officer will visit high schools or homes and advise students how to prepare for the academy. In ad- dition. he will also assist qualified students in obtaining a nomination to the academy. Those interested in obtaining any ln· formation can contact Montogmery, an Air force Reservist. al 9332 Molokai Drive. or by calling him in the evenings at "2-3597. Montgomery has been associated with the Air Force since 11M2 and works as a business analyst for a Los Angtles firm in adctiUon ·to bis merve duties. The baby weigh~ about 10 pounds. "It could have. been one or two months old, or it might have been newly boni," said Detective Sgt. Cllft McBride. One question police were trying to answer today b Dr. Slocum's family status, based on a stormy marital history that brought lawmeft to the $45,000 ~fesa Verde home several times. Sgt .. t.fcBride said police are checking on reports that his wife Marie, 44, Is in a mental Institution. Investigators said workmen for Schick l\foving & Storage, 2061 Ritchey St .. Santa Ana , picked up furnishings from Dr. Slocum's home Tuesday as ordered. The doctor was reportedly moving to the Los Angeles area. Once at the storage facility. however. a strong odor began emanating from the freezer unit and it was ordered cleaned out. Burrill's ride is to commemorate resumptio n of service from the tower, after the original one was toppled in a freak accident Jan. 9, the seventh an+ niversary of the stat.ion's &erVtce from Newport Beach. The station has been broadcasting from a temporary structure · since a dump truck rammed the first tower. 'Mlursday the station swltched from the temporary structure lo the new tGwer located at 9fll \V. 16th SL Humble Oil Bid For Wells Okayed Varioos cuts of edible meat, all wrap- ped in butcher pai)er, were contained in LOS ANGELES (UPI} -Permits have the freezer, which had apparently thawed been granted to Humble Oil and Refining 1.-0neHold~p Man · Rocket Launching Fans Robs CdM Bank; Push for Park Facilities Trucking Contract Talks Broken Off1 while still at the home. Co. for exploratory drilling on two oil "'Iben they found what they Utought leases on the outer continental shelf i• was a coconut," said Sgt. McBride. the Santa Barbara channel, the U.S. "It \\'as the child 's head." ·Army Corps of Engineers said today. Shocked w,orkers nQtifled Santa Ana ~I. RQbe.rtl. Malley,diatrlctengineer( potiie an~ ~la Mesa authorities were sa1a in granting the per'mlts it wu con- $1,618 Stolen By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol 1"-O•llJ l"llH S!t ll Using a traffic-cong&ted highway to make his escape, a lone gunman 'Mlurs- day took $1,618 from Corona del Mar's Security Pacific Bank in a daring daylight robbery. Teller Barbara Muller, 43 of Costa Mesa, said the slender, dark com- ple1ioned man approached her window at 2:50 p.m. He handed her an empty paper &ack and said, "F1D It with currency." Pollce said the man carried a gun, which he kept in his waistband during the heist. When she hesitated to fUI the bag, he pulled back his jacket and showed it to her with saying a word. The suspect took the bag and fled the bank on !oot, running west bound on Coasi Highway to Marigold Avenue where he drove off in a y,•alting car. An unidenUfied witness told police th e bandit got into a late model, dark colored American made car and drove toward Coast Highway, but did not notice which direcllon he turned on the heavily travel- ed stre<L DAILY PILOT ewt&ftG! COAST PUllLl~1NG COMPANY aol.•rl N. Wo.4 Pn.11Mnt •l'lll "'1bll1hllr '.Itek a. Ctrloy \llco Ptt'l!clltll tl'ld G_,,, ,,.,,..!If', Tllom•• t(11ril Edllor Thomtt A. Mvr plrii111 ""•Mll.1"0 (dilt<' AINrt W. l1t11 .t.u«»i. Editor HIMS9"" ~ Offlc• 17&15 a,,,J, loul.,.1rd M•i'll11t .t,dJr111: P.O. lo" 1•0. f1''' OtMt Offic" t..-ludo: m ,Ottst A- <..>11 Mfft: U6 WUf l•Y Jll'WI .,,....,1 l•Kfl: n11 wcu 11111o1 •111'-""'"' "" ~i.: XII N«lll El ~ ltttl conla<:ted when investigators checked the eluded that exploratory drilling would not WASHINGTON (AP) -The Teamsters address for the rreezer's origin. impede navigation 1t0r have any impact union announced today national contract Sgt. f.1cBride said the mutilalion ap-on the national defense. taJks with the trucking ln<hu1try have pears to have been a crude autopsy. In an apparent refereftee to protest! . . City offic:ials have been Invited to a rocket launching in Huntington Beach's proposed Central Park Saturday. staff and the city's Design Revtew Board. deadlocked and negotiations have broken He pointed out that in professional over offshore drilling and contamination Tl\e testing will help city staff to d&clde off. postmortems, the skull is carefully quar-of beaches in the Santa Barbara area, . w,hether rocketry Is safe a~ mltable. fof "Negotlations for renewal of the na-tered for examination. Malley said navigation and national . A display of model rocketry will be staged for their benefit by enthusiasts who are hoping to persuade Ule ·city to allocate part of the park tG roe:ket launching. More than 100 rockets, ranging from six inches tall to three feet, will be fired by members or local groups of the Na· tional Association of .Rocketry. . "There is a ,great need for a rocket !lte under proper cot1trol," Ed Rou, OM of the organizers of Saturday's display said today. The rocketeers currently uae part of the Marine Corp1, helicopter base a;t Mile Square Park, Fountain Valley, for their launches. "But we only have access there onct a month," Ross sald. "We are trying to find a city-controlled area that we could have more frequent access to, like a one day a y,·eek." The demonstration will be ccmducted · near Lake Huntington on Talbert Avenue1 west of Golde n West Street, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Fire and poliet: officers will watch the display along with representaUves of the recreatio" department, administrative Sample Ballo ts Sent to Voters In H1mtin gton Sample ballots were malled to 41,22.8 reitstered wters today in prtparation for the April 7 Huntington Beach clty elec- tions. c00!1der{ltlon as a part use.· tional freight agreement have reached an "ThJs one was butchered right do\\'n tlefe nse are the only factors a district "It seems to be a new type of rectea-impasse on monetary and certain local lhe middle," he said. l!'nglneer may co11slder on permits tor ac- tional activity," Fire Chief Ray Picard working conditions," said Teamsters Criminal complains! y,·ere issued in tivity on mineral leases. said. "If it is to be going On we would Acting President Frank E. Fitzsimmons June. 1967, after Dr. Slocum was arrested All other considerations, he noted, are rather see it done in a coillt..olled en-or the lakls covering some 415,000 truck and his wife hospitalized at Orange Coun-made by the department of the interior vlronment rather than helter skelter." drivers acroi:s the country.. ty Medical Center with beating injuries. before the corps of engineers acts. The· chief said he had seen one laUJ----------------------------------------- ching and considered it safe enough for a controlled display for city npresen- taUves. ·The proposal may well encounter o~ position, however. About three monthl a10 the 11ch1tee- tural firm that is deslgnl1g the Central Park, Ecko, Dean, Austin, and Williams, conducted seminars with residents and conc luded that most cttlu:ns favor "pessJve'' uses for the park, such as pic- nics . The application by the rocket clubs would be for a site in the third phase of the ·park in an area designated for multi uses. The rncketeers are al!O pushing the educational aspects of their hobby and ha\'e iRvittd school representatives to watc6: Saturday'a demonstraUon. "Rocketry offers many e :r c It i n g challenges that might interest t he schools, Ross said. Ross, a Huntington Beach resident who ~rks for McDonnell Douglas Astronaut- ics Company stressed that the hobby is not dangerous. "lllere have been over a million launches ia the nation and no serious injuries.'! Th~ rockets to be fired Saturday will reach an altitude or about 1,500 feet. The enthusiasts will demonstrate l b e I r launching and recovery tc<:hniques. Ro!s hopes that parent.a wlll keep crowds of youngsters from turning out for the show . by ' Included y,·ith the sample ballots are qualification statements by the 18 can. dldates runnina for four seats on the city council. "It's not dangerous but if kJda run all over the place they may damage aome of the models before they can be recovered and we might have a lot of he1rt·broken racketeers," he added. ... Voters are also expected to mak' their mark for the office ol clty altomey. in which incumbent Don P. Bonfa is running unopposed. All candidates are listed on the ballot according to alphabeticl ordr.r. according to alphabetical order. ting:lon Beach Main Post Office was ac· compllshed by pnssing a huge truck from the city yard into service. Big Trash Bin Swept By Fi re; No Da1nagc Flames or unexpla lntd origin S\\'tpl through a large industrial trash bin at Gothard Stret'l and Talbert A\•tnue. Hun- tington Beach. Thul'lday a!ternGOn but caused no damage. Flremrn said the blaze was et· Unguiched about an hour after ll erupted II 1:2' p.m. Battle of Bands S&turda y at GWC Five of Orange Cou11ty'a top young bands will pull on their musical armor and sling rock sounds al each other in a • ...JUltUe of the bandi Saturday night at Ci<>ldtn West College In lluntlngton Beach. The musk:al warfare sharta al I p.m. lllKI IJ contlnuou11 until midnight In the college center. High school and college students throughout the county are in. v1tcd lo attend the on-stop dance. Proct«ds will go to the March of Dimes charity. Entrance fee lo the battlearound is S2 per CO<lj)ie or II.SO for i•dMduals • Round Table -44" (2 18" Fillsl-REG. $319. SALE $229. ARM CHAIRS . Reg. $I 09 Sale $79. ea. SIDE CHAIRS. Reg. $89 Sale $65 ea. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HER ITAGE N EWPO~T BEACH 1727 Wt1tcllfl Dr., 642·20SO OPIN PRIDAY "l'IL t INTERIORS Profession1I Interior LAGUNA BEACH 0.1lgn1rs 345 North CO.tat Hwy. Av11f1bl---...IO-NSID OPIN 1alDAf Pfri•.,. T~I "--MMt 9f Ot-.• C•1111ty 140-12'1 494-45!1 ' .. ·- .. ·' New·pori Beaeh EDI TIO l:'I ' VOL 63, NO. 73, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA , FRI DAY, MARCH 27, '1970 • • ~one an I I S Court Ruling L Disclosure Law Declared Illegal SAN F.RANC ISCO (UPI) -The state':s controversial financial disclosure law for public officials has been declared un- constit utional by the California Supreme Court. But the man who authored the bill last year, Assemblyman Jess Unruh, ques- tioned the high tribunal'• right to pass judgment -0n the Jaw which requires disclosure of private interests of more than $10,000 ,each by all public officers and many high-ranking employes. "I think there Is a serious quesUon here when a court rules unconstitutional a law that would have required judges to have made disclosure of their own possible conflicts of ,interest," said Unruh, a Democratic gubernatorial candidate. By a 5-2 margin, the court said Thurs· day that the s tatute was un· constitutionally broad and could not be rendered constituUooal ' ' w i t h o u t * * * Fund Lists In County Locked Vp Orange County Clerk William E. St .John today sealed and locked away from public scrutiny nearly 300 statements or financial disclosure filed in recent weeks by candidates for and holi!er1 of a wide range of Orange County public and political of!ices. "There's notrung I can do about those that have already been scruUnized," St John said. "but effective immediately, those documents are top secret and will not be made available to anyone." St John acted immediately on notifies· !Ion of Thursday's California Sup~e Court ruling that it was unconstitutional to order candidates and office holders to disclose for public examinalion assets in excess of $10,000. That 5 to 2 ruling killed a law that was first advocated by D e m o c r a t i c Assemblyman Jesse Unruh and contained the ma jority opinion comment that the statute \vas unconstitutionally broad and could not be made constitutional "without \vholesale rewriting.'' Long and loud protests from county or- ficials and judges who were being com- pelled to disclose the amount and source of their private wealth played a major part in the high court's rejection of the controversial Unruh measure. "I'm not really surprised at the rul- fng," St John said, "since there has been so much criticism of this particular law. We know that the legislature is looking ror a better law and it may well be that they'll go along with the bill advocated by Assembly Speaker Robert T. Monagan." St John explained that the Monagan bill, if enacted, will still compel county officials to divulge assets but "not necessarily in terms ol the exact amount. "It might be from my analysi! of these va rious measures the helter bill and it might very quickly win acceptance ," St John said. Monag an's bill had been blocked in Sacramento by angry Democrats until the Tracy Republican accepted com- promise amendments that won enough votes to pass the measure to the senate just before the assembly rose for Easter vacation. Monagan's bill was to be heard Monday at a senate committee hearing. But it seemed today that the h ear ing wl 11 be postponed pending 1 t u d y of the court ruling with a view lo assessing the C'lidelines set down by that decision. The Suprtme Q>urt's decision !ollawed Its hearing of a test cast brought by the city of Carrnel·By·The-Sea. Justices Ray- . mond E. Peters and Stanley Mosk dissented in the decision and each wrote opposlng opinions. "'holesale rewriting." "Nothing we say here should be deem- ed to preclude the Legisla ture in a prop- erly drawn statute from providing for a broad disclosure of assets, income or receipt.s relevant to lhe duties and func· lions cf a public officer or employe," the majority said. A stonn of controversy arose after passage or the Jaw -considered the strictest in the country -and the current Legislature has been wrestling with new legislatioR in the field. Gov. Ronald Reagan, who said he sign. ed the law "relu ctanUy" last year, declined immediate comment on the rul- ing. A spokesman said the gcvernor has nol had an opportunity to study the court's decision and a statement at this time would be "inappropriate." After the Thursday decision, Unruh ad- dedr ''1bere is a new c.onflict of interest and financial disclosure: bill pending in the State Senate. I intend to lend my complete efforts to strengthening that bill to en.sure complete honesty among goverrmental officials, and to see to il that the new law meets constitutional atandards." He r<lerrf"I to •• Assembly-pa91<d --..,. Spemr 'llobert T. M.,,., .. fR-Traey), which would amend Unrull'a plan if eucted iato law.· l\lnnqll), whole bill doff DOI Include apodfic diadosuR reqtJIJ'!Jnenb of 111* Unruh bill, had been pressing for passage of his measure before April 3 -the deadline for filing disclosure statements Under the Unruh act 'l'fie court act ion, however, removed the deadline. The Supreme Court made its decision In a case brought by the city cf Carmel. The ruling said tbe financial disclosure requirements "of the statute now be£ore us encompasses indiscriminately pe?'S(Jns holding pffice in • statewide agency regardless (){ the nature or sccpe of ac· livity of the agency .•. " The court also said no ertect was made ••to relate. the disclosure to financial deal- ings or assets which might be expected to tive rise to a conflict of interest ... " 'Mle majority decision _,aid, "We are satisfied that in light cf the principles ap- plicable to the constitutional rights here involVed, no cverriding necessity has been established which would justify sus· taining a statute having the broad sweep of the one now before us." The Jaw, the court said, "would intrude alike in to the ielevant and irrelevant private financial affairs of the numerous public officials and employes covered by the statute." • Easter in tlae Desert Sun provides a halo for a graceful Joshua tree in Califontj.a's high desert. The Joshua, a di stant cou· sin of the Easter Lily, sets theme fo r desert's "per- fect" season. Jack Kneass discusses Joshua Tree National Monument today in his "Wheels and Camping" column in \he DAILY PILOT's Week- ender section. I 'Clearing JI ous e' For Pot Raided; Police Hola 7 Seven perS<>ns arrested In a Newport Beach home that was descrlbed by in· vesUgators as a "marijuana clearing hosue" were indicted Thursday by the Orange County Grand Jury en charges of possessing marijuana with intent to sell. All aeven, six of whom are Orange Coast residents, will be arraigned Mon- nday be!ore Superior Court Judge James F. Judge. 1'le ind ictment removes the criminal proceedings from their present municipal court level. Named in the indictment are: Kathleen h-1. Bahen, 23, ot 310 35th St.; Martha Ann Glass, 21, of 1807 W. BalOOa Boulevard; Gary Edward Gray, 27. of 3 101 ~ 35th St. and Thomas Duncan Wheatley. 27. or 3604 Patk Lane. all or Newport Beach: Douglas Alan Potter, 22. of 314 de la Estrella, San Clemente, Ronald Dean Knisely, 27,. of 25231 Monte Verde, South Laguna~aoo Clayton Franics Johnson, 20, er WhltUu. Baby's Bo~y Di scovered· In lllesa Docto1·'s Freezer By ARTHUR R. VINSEL The dismembered body of a baby was found Thursday In a moldy freezer taken from lbe home of a Costa Mesa physician, setting off-. manhunl that ended today in a Santa Ana courtroom. Dr. Wesley G. Slocum, 43, viho recently moved Crom 2037 Calvert Ave., was arnsted and booked on a murder charge, pending rurther Investigation. Costa Mesa Police Captain Robert Moody said the sUrgeon was appearing in Central Orange County Judicial Dis- trict Court en a civil case when captured. He was arrested by Detective Sergeant Cliff McBride and Detective Gerry Thompson about 11:15 a.m. and returned to be booked into Costa Mesa City Ja il. Dr. Slocum-who Is well known to Or· 8,Di8t County authorities-refused lo make any statement. about the grisly find that led to his third felony arrest in six year s. status, based on a stormy marital hbltory that brought lawmen to the $45,000 Mesa Verde home several Umes. Sgt. McBride said police are checking on reports that his wife P.tarie, 44, is in a nwital institution. Investigators said workmen for Schick h-1oving &: Storage, 206l Ritchey St., Santa Ana, picked up furnishings frcm Dr. Slocum's home Tuesday as ordered. The doctor was repcrledly moving to the Los Angeles area. Once at ~he storage faciUty, however. a strong odor began cmanaling from the free zer unit and it was ordered cleaned out. Various cuts of edible meal. all wrap- ped ,in butcher paper. were contained in the rreezer, which had apparently thawed whi le still at the hom e. "Then they found what they 'thought was a coconut," said Sgt. McBride. "ll was the child's head ." New port , Sailboat Investigalors claim that the seven were tn possesston al Miss Bahen's home of 50 pounds ol marijuana valued on the under- I Lido Sh .__ J-.... cover market at '35,000. Arrests or the n ipyaru seven Were said to haYe closed the lid On one of the biggest marijuana distributing He was partially disabled four years ago when pallce shot pistols out of each hand in a blaiing gun batUe at his Santa Ana office, leading him to file a $2.2 million lawsuit. Dr. Slocum was arrested and later ac- quitted of assault with Intent to commit murder, thea arrested in Costa Mesa a year later on charges of felony wile beating and felony child beati,ng. Shocked workers notified Santa Ana pclice and Costa Mesa author!Ues were contacted when investigators checked the address £or the freezer 's crlgin. Sgt. McBride said the mutilation a~ pears to have been a crude autopsy. After Sinking centeralnSouthemCallfornia. - NG.cause or dealh has been determlncd, while dismemberment and decay makes it dirflcult to even establish the sex or the infant found Thursday, but police believe it was a boy. lie pointed out that in prolesslonal postmortems, the skull Is carefully quar. tered for examination. "This one was butchered right down the middl e," he sa id. The sloop Windward, which sank almost out or slght into the bay Thurs· day, was at Lide Shipyard today. Co-owner Stephen Ti tus was . a~vlsed this morning of the cause or the sinking and the amoont of damage, but neither the shlpyard oor Newport Harbor Yacht Clu b where the boat sank at its mooring, woold tell where Titus might be reached. The other co-owner, Rkhanl Seaver. is In Hawaii. The boat. a Cal-36, went d ow n mysteriously o v e r n I g h t and wa_, discovered early Thursday. It sank In JS feel of water with cnly the spreader and mast and the burgee showing above v.•ater. The yacht club is located on the Bilbo• PeniMUla bayfronl between 7th and 8th atreet.s. Seiver owners a wtekmd heme at 203 7th Avt. and Titus one at 528 W. Ocean Front. The boat has hffn campaigned in locl\1 regattas and from time lo time has won recognition in its cllss. Crimh~a l Cha rges Due BOSTON (UPI) -The Dukes County Grand J ury reconvenes April 6 io the century~kl courtOOuse on M a r th a ' 1 Vineyard to decide ir further criminal chal"ges should be filed against Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for 1he accident whJch killed M•ry Jo Kopechne. The baby weightd about 10 pounds. "It could have been one or two rrionth.c;: old. or it might have been newly bo~." said Detective Sgt. Clilf McBride. One question police were trying to answer today iii Dr. Slocum's family Criminal complainst were issued In .June. 1987, after Dr. Slocum was arrested and his wife hoSpitalized at Orange Coun· ly Medical Center with bealing injuries. The couple's daughters, then 4 ar\d 5 years aid, were placed in lhe Albert Sit- ton Home for Children and police said the expensive Costa Mesa residence was fSee BODY, Page%) <· Another Freeway Battle? Ne<KJPO!t to Form Citi zen's Panel on Orange Rvute , Newport Beach c1ty government Is set.. planriing and parks, beaches and recrea- ting aboUt forming a citizens study com· tion. mlttee to work with the state Oivisi.Qn of The suggest!on for a citizens study prevent Utis lreeway," COMING MARCH 30 to the ...._ . • ,<, ;,• ·i ""l'll!lltH url;"tn the game C81!14 fl'om mJhways m plannlnr the O" ~if~ > t:!\jl, Cl!OnC!lman Donald Mclnnlt. West Freeway, Which may me d9Jln·thf ~ ·a npresenta\lve, ta AliilJIJ to• Wes~New Ill' • ;fit1\ 1111<1 a)lll o( bpposiUon thi.f.\\'eek wllti ille ~Ifie CoastjFr~~-~" rJu!I lillli<lll"an •,P,aul Grubfi" "Wba( Suggesteti make-up of Die commitlee arc you go(ng lo Clo For tbt ~tt five y,·ould include a cl!;Y councilman. a months (uhUI stale. hlgaway engine.en realtor. a conserv1Ue1tgt,51n tc0nomlst. 11rt1ready wllh plans)? You can 't force an ecoJocjst. reprt5'nf.aUves or Lido t lhi!I thing,'' Gnl'bfr said. , Gruber , an implacable foe of the Pacific Coast Freeway rouUng, sai d the s~i. llfghway Comm~•l\)tl •hould apply the same standards to,other roulcs. Jfe ~aid it seems tbe ~ State Divi&k>n bf 1llghwaya 'is 'prnc\lcoliy deinandin,g a cillr.tns .commlltee. ~fclMls said Costa Mesa anct .. H~ Un.gton Beach.,.llready have set up such commilttts aod il seems a stral'1U forward way or geUJng community kl- volvement early. in the game. DAILY, PILOT • Sands, West NeWR9rt. and Newp\rl "\Ye can lay the groun~rk now," Shores associations, the.Newport }larbOr saJd Councilman Lindsley Pfirwons. ''We Olamber of cOmrnef'Qt aqd the Bl!lnoin&· <.'in get citizens involved before the Inst Kadane Jind-oil lnter~sU, 11od !tbeneont "' stajt, which we have now in Coron11 de\ from city. departments or public worU, &-far. They might oven 1Jel aroused to .. ... ~ •' Parsons said he pre11urri'es the com. mUtee will not follow a nii'row coi.tree 11nd will consider the· lmpect or Uie Pacific Coa&f_f'reeway'on Wt:st Newport, 'I' •Ill" Hem~town Dally Paper TEN CENTS an Daylight Joh Nets Bandit $1,618 Haul By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 tM o ... , ""'' '"" Using a traffic<ongested highway to make his escape, a lone gunman Thur ... day took $1,618 from Corona del Mar's Security Pacific · Bank tn a daring- daylight robbery. Teller Barbara Muller, 43 ot Ccsta Mesa , S!id the slender, dark com· plexioned man approached htt window at 2o?fl p.m. He handed her an '"'Ply paper sack and said, "Fill It with currency." Police said the man carried a gun, Which he kept in his waistband during the heist. When she hesitated to fill the bag, be pulled back his jacket and showed it to her with saying a word. The suspect took the bag and fled the bank en foot, runnlng west bound on Coast Highway to Marigold Avenue where he drcve off in a waiting car. An unldenU!led witness told police the bandit got into a late model, dart colored American made car and di'ove toward Ccasl Higbwa.y, but did not ootice which direction ~e turned on the heavily trave\.. ed street. Accotdlng to police, Thursday'• holdup WU WIS the third dayllght -ry al the branch since It opened In July of 1911. Detective Sam Ambuigey said they are looking for anyone who Was in the vfdn.i- ty ol Morlgold or Narclsus Avtnuea and East Coast Highway when the robbery took place. He described the ausP,eCt u a while male in his 40s, standing about six feet tall and weighing about 160 pcunds. The suspect has dark hair and eyes and a very dark complecUon. Pclice said he was dressed in a blue and white ltripped shirt, blue trousers and a mustard col- cred jacket with a belt. Amburgey said anyone who was tn ~ vicinity al the Ume of the boklup and who has information to add to the caae lhauld contact llie Newport !!each pollct. Newi}ort Man, Brother Facing Tax Fraud Raps A Newport Beach financial consultant and his Fullerton brother have been in· dieted by the Federal Grand Jury on in· come tax rraud charges. Ward M. Wilsey, 49, 445 Santa Ana Ave., for years a builder in Orange Coun· ty, and his brother P.l. ''Woodrow", 51, were named In the indiclment. The charges allege that Ward Wisley 11 guilty of three counts cf false income tax returns for ltlM-5 and four coun1s· of fil- ing false documents to lnfluence a loan on lhe IM-unit TusUn Acres apartment development he was building. His incom• for the period was listed as S56,fl54 .88. His brother was construction manager ror the project and was indicted on two counts of failing lo file returns in 1983-4. His income Was listed at $44,201.08. Ora nge Cout Weatller Those Sania Anl ·winds abould taper off Saturday and return to heat up the c:oost on SUnday. Loot for balmy wealher with temprr .. ture.s In the 70s. INSIDE . TODAY · Tht recUral Communications Cornmis.tiun'.t la l e 1 l ruUng would limit station ownershtp ~ to one "voice" per single ma.~ ket.. The movt would include broadco~t · 11ew.tpapcr co bine1 , too. Stofv page 11 :.. • " r ' '.1'\ . \ """' 1M11H ..... ,.~~·· C1I0"'1111 Cll«•lfll u, Cl1ulfll' ·-,......,. ONlll Ntllctl lifl!lff"lel,_ lnfM"""""' ......... Afltl LIMltn ..,,_ • 1t Mnlel .... t "9119MI ...... W 11 Or-(MlllJ • n,. ... ,. _ _.. a>Jt t1 1"'11 .,..M U Tflmtltll !t . '"'""" -• w........ . ll·lJ W_.1 NtW'I lt.U It w.,... ....... ... I) W........ )J .. • • ' , ' I • I % OAJ.tY l'ILOT N Huntington Mail Strike May Resume By TERRY COVILLE CM tM D111J' Pllet Sti ll Huntlngtoa Beacn mail 11 flowing freely now, but that may change by next Mon· d1 , local letter can-ie.rs indicated today. "There is no chance ol a 11lrike until after Monday, .. Briln Farri1, president or the HunUngton Beach branch of the National Association of Lttter C&rriers, gaid this morning. "But on Monday Orange County union leaders will rtach a detision on whether to call a letter carriers' strike throughout the county," Farris added. Thursday night, Farris and other union branch presldenta throughout the county met in Sanla Ana to draft a telegram lo NAl.C Pnsldent Jamu H. Rademacher wamJng him th,at local union.. demand the right to ratify any national agree- ment. In part the telegram said, "We wonder ~·hether you are correctly tuned w:ilh the mood or letter carriers at this moment. OrRnge County, Califomla, demands lhe right to raUfy any agreement. We hold you to your statement promising ratifica- tion." Farri1 said : ''There an 25 unions in this county and we are pretty unified on this thing. The presidents ol each branch will meet again Monday. "We hope Rademacher keeps his pro- mise. It wasn'I easy ror me to ketp the5e people on the job." The Huntington Beach union has about 140 memben. They went on a one-day 61.rike Monday, then voted to return to work to give naUonal union leaders a chance to negotiate. Monday's lllriko did not gruUy affod Huntington Beach mail, aCC1lniing to assistant postmaster Reginald Pate., •·We're running gmoothly. No more ·prob- lems than if they badn 't struck Mon-- day." Owner Going Up His Radio Tower Gary Burrill, owner of Newport. Beach radio station KOCM, said be plam;ted to ride to the top of the station's new 320- Joot tower in a captain'• aeat today after the ride was canceled Thunday b7 foul "1.'eathtr. Burrill's ride is to commemorate resumption of service •from the tower, after the original ooe wu toppled ln ·a freak accident Jan. I, the seventh an- niversary of the station's service from Newport Beach. The station has been broadcasting from 1 temporary structure since a dump truck rammed the first lower. Thursday the station switched from the temporary Structure to the new tower located at 951 W. 16tb St . Absentee Ballots Now Available Abaentee. ballots are now available at Newport Beech city hall for the City Cooncll election April 14. Ballots for persons who will be out of town or incapable or going to the polls must be obtaJned by April 7, a week prior to elecUon d8y. AMentee ballots are available by mail by \lo'riUng to the city clerk 's office and giving one's reason for the request, ad· dress or registration, and signing one's handwrltlen name. City Clerk l..aura Lagioa al.so an· nounctd that under new legislation volts for write-in candidates will be counted only for those who have filed a detlara· lion of write·in candidacy by April 9. DAILY PILOT O~E CO.UT ft\llllSHING COML'AHY • R•li••I N. W•" rrulftolt.W,........ J t c\: l. Cv•I•• vu f'Alldtfll -a...1.1 MIMil!tf Tl<i•'"'' l •••il E411W 11'.o"''' A. M~·~l<ii11• M11<1tJlnl E411tr lho'"'' F••lw11• NIWllDt1 ktdl City £41lor N_,_, a..• Office llll Wt1t Btlliot leultv••cl Mtlli-t Alldr•o: ,.0 . I•• 11 1S, 92661 Ot~ Offket. c.,. "' ... ' ),JI w.t ..., ,,, ... t.-9Nd1 m ,._, ,,,.....,_ """"""'lltl •tt<11: IM a.di .... lt'ftn .... c..,_.., .1H Nortfl IE.I C..... tt.i • Friday, Marti. 27, 1970 OAILY rlLOT l11N L'MI• DETECTIVE GERRY THOMPSON CHECKS REFRIGERATOR In a Santa Ana Warehouse, a Gri1ly Discovery From Page l BODY IN FREEZER . • • literaUy a pigpen. Dr. Slocum was at that time involved in a $2.2 million IUit against the Santa Weather Bothers Beach Vis~tors Bad weather Thursday dampened even further an already quiet Easter week in Newport Beach. By Thursday last year police recorded a total of 464 arrests. v.'hile the total Thursday was Jogged al 315. Traffic mishaps also fell off as the total Thurs• day reiched 54 as compared to 59 for the same period in 1969. Lifeguards said poor "'eather and small surf resulted in beach crowds dropping from 8.'i,000 \Vednesday to 30,000 Thurs· day. "We've had nearly M,000 people every day this week ," a lifeguard spokesman said. "I guess the bad "'eather and surf kept them of f the beach.'' The spokesman said they expect crowds to increase as the vacation cloSfs this weekend. Jobs for Youths No'v Available The Youth Employment Service (YES ) of the Harbor Area is in need of part or full-time employment for its young ap. plicant.s. So far this year, over 300 Harbor 8!ea youths have applied lor nrk with YES and t.t.e number of applicanll far exceeds the number of potential employers in the area. The youngsters are willing to do yard work, baby sitUng, cleanup jobs , restau rant "'()rk or just about any form of manual labor that may be available to them. Interested employers are urged lo con· tact Jean Riss at. the Costa Mesa Boy's Club at 594 Center St .. Costa Mesa. or call her at 642-0474. Bennett Co111et Seen Soaring Over Earth NEW YORK (UPI) -Bennett's Comet discovered only last year by an astrono- mer in South Africa, passed within 64 million miles of earth early today. The comet was discovered Dec. 28, 1969, J. C. Bennett of Pretoria and for the past se\·cral days has been potting on an early morning spectacuhtr as it s~aks on parabolic path away from the sun. Ana Police Department as a result ol the April 12, 1966 gunfight in his office. He was cleared on three counts of as. sault with intent to ct1mmit murder. Investigators said the s h o w d o w n climaxed a violent argument between the physician and his wile, who worked as his office receptlonist. The surgeon also filed a $6 million malpractice suit against Orange County ~1edical Center due to the condition of his hands. shattered by shoJgun pellet.. and never completely repaired . The suit was subsequently dropped. Balboa Resident Sues Ove1· Dock A Balboa resident has filed a $150 claim against the city of Newport Beach for damage lo his dock allegedly caused by the wake of a speeding city lifeguard boat. City lileguards say the boat, Seawillch I, \\'as on a rescue mission, answering a call of a boat sinking off the Balboa Pier. The claim by Byron H. Fary,·etl, 2124 E. Balboa Blvd., is expected to be referred lo the city's insurance carrier by city councilman. The incident occured May JO, 1969, ana lilt Jong delay is primarily due to Farwell first filing a claim against the U.S. Coast Guard whose boat he mistakenly thought il "'as. Seawatch t was estimated lo be doing about 25 knots and allegedly the wake ejecled a pontoon from beneath Farwell'• dock causing the dock framework to break. NY Tenement Blaze l(ill s 5 Chilch·e n ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -Five children • 1he eldest only five years old, died in ;i fire Thursday night at a tenement 1n .<\lbany's Arbor Hill section. The viclims were identified as Bertha Burdette, 11 months, Patricia, 2, Peggy, S. Jerry, 4, and Nancy, 5. 'I'h@y were the children of Leroy Burdette and Eloise Perry. Firemen found the children's bodies in an upstairs bedroom while batUin1 a blaze they first reported not to be ser- ious. Only one alarm was turned in, but officials said the Burdette apartment on lhe top floor of the two-story building bore the brunt of the fire . County 'Escape Artist' Tries Repeat Breakout Douglas Donald P 1 u m b I e y '~:is thwarted Thursday In an Orange County courthouse elevator as he tried In do a repeat of his suc::cess!ul break for freedom four 11K1nths ago from a \\.estminster ~funiclpal court cell. P!umbley and fellow prisoner \Valter Ole n l\1urdock flung chili pepper Into the eyes of t"'·o deputies as the four men rode in an elevalor from the basement of the building lo the seeond noor. But the of· ficers, eyes smarting and almost blind from the cloud of ptppcr, resisted at- tempta lo grab their i;uns a n d O\'Cfl)C)Wtred thtir struggling prisoners. Both mtn were on their way to a hesr· Ing bffore Su{M!rlor Court Judge Jomes r. Jutlge . Offictrs said the prisoners •P.- par(!ntly stuffed tho pepper into the ir j&ll denims while dlnlna In the Orange Counly jail, Plumblcy, 27, t st<l jM:d lrom the \ \Vestminsler court's holding cell last Nov. 14 and was at liberty for exactly one day . Attempted escape charges have now been added to earlier charge~ of suspicion of kidnaplng, robbery aod possession of dangerous drugs. h1urdock, 29. has had charges of at- tem pted e&eape and as.saull with a deadly weapon added to the acc::usa llon that he murdered patoron in a Garden Grove ba r. Plumblev has been ordered lo return to CQurt ~vrli 2 for • new hearing . ~lurdock wi ll come bnck before Judge Judge on Apr il 8. "\Vhnlever happens on 1hese new charges," a gr1tming red-eyed deputy commen ted today, "lhe)''ll have learned a valuable lesson-and lhat ls to use chill pepper for the purpose.. for which tht Lord made it." ='---·• , • Land 'Swap-'Conflict' " ! Reinecke Holds 'Vote · Saylna "there mlcht bt a conflict of ln- terest1," Lt. Gov. F.d Reinecke refused to vole Thursday as a member of the state Lands Commission On a land swap in Seal Beach. However, the matter \\'Is ap. proved without his vote. Seal Beach city manager, Lee Reisner. said the land exchange was approved by the attorney's general's office and in· volved three com~rties holdJng land along the San Gabriel River. "ln order to clear title to lands within Seal Beach which had easements dedicated to ihe state, Dow Chemical Fight Looming On Concessions Representatives of seven ·bus Ines 1 firms said they will carry their fight ror concessions to the East Basin of Dana Point H'arbor to the Orange County Board or Supervisors Tuesday. The businessmen promised a fight la.st week after H a r b o r Commissioners recommended leases for 10 business con· cessions be awarded to a s i n g I e developer, Gulf and Western Land and Development Corporation. The Gulf and Western bonus bid for development was $510,000. John sliaddy, spokesman for the county departmen~ of Real Property Services, recommended commissioners accept the bids or the individual businessmen, which totaled fn3,3SO in bonuses, for reeom· mendatlon to supervisors. Japan Protests Bombs TOKYO (AP) -Japan today protested to the Soviet Union against bombing ex· ercises scheduled in the Sea of Japan and the , Paci fic close to Japanese main islands next month. Company, the San Gabriel R i " er Improvement Company 8fld the East Naples Land Company exchanged land along the ri ver to the 1tate for the easement.s on the property located in the city," he explained. "All the land jnvolvod in the sw.ap is dry ," he said. "None of it baa access to any water." Reinecke said he understood that Dow would lease It newly acquired land to R&B Corp., a Los Angeles management firm that ii parent to othu coTJ)Oralions build <;swinging ~ingles" apartments. The lieutenant governor said h~ ab- stained from voting because Larry Berk, partner in R & B, also U Re1necke's ·i.u accountant and Reinecke and his wife -O\\'n "less than one percenl'' interest in one of lhe R & 8 corporat ions. He said his smaller corporalion intend.A to build 700·Unit apartment complex in Newport Beach. HJ•m not sure If there are conflict of in- terests here,'" Reinecke 1aid after the vote. "I didn't want to lake any chan· ces." Grandson~s Cue - N e'ivport Candidate's Granddad Runs Newport Beach's youngest City Council candidate, James Aynes Jr., wtio is 25, has a grandfather, Clarence, age 76, who suddenly also is runnh1g for public office . Grandfather Aynes Y.'as visiting at the Ayne::' Corona de! ri1ar home, 235 Heliotrope Ave., when he got a call th is week summoning him back home lo In- di ana to run for Brown County ass essor on the Republican ticket. They say grandfather was disappoi11led because he had planned to stick around and watch grandson campaign until the April 14 City Council eieclion. But political duty called him back to the Hoosier state, where he serves on the Tax Review Board. Grandad Aynes is well rooted in In· dlana. His old home, Aynes House, where James Sr., of Corona del Mar , grew up, is 11ow the summer home for governors of Indiana in Brown County State Park. I-le raises horses and judges horses at the Indiana State Fair. It was his first trip to California and first flight on an airplane. James Sr., that's the dad of the local candidate. was · going lo run for · the Newport Beach couftCil untJI he found out he had11't been a relistered voter in th• city the three years requ ired. Son·, James Jr., an Orange Coast College polit1cal science student and Vietnam veteran, then took up the race ins~ead. City Hall Sets ,Ai·t Exhibit A new arl display put up Thursday may be seen in Newport Beach city hall, 3300 W. Newport Blvd., through Atay 14. The art display, sponsored by the city Art Committee y;hich year around keepe city hall a gallery, is by Esther and Jo Dendel, or Costa Mesa, and other artists of their Craftsmen Association. The Newport city hall showing is conl. prised of mosaics, weavings, knottlngs, stitcheries and bleach prints. DAILY P'ILOT 11111 rlltll Fa111ily Skates Togetlaer The skating LaLonde family ""ill perform three fitrate their skills on ice at 11 a .m .. 2 p.m. and 3 times Saturday at Newport Beach's Fashion Island. p.m. in a special rink at the Newport Beach shop-- .. • .. Robbie, 15, Buddy. Evelyn and Tanni. 9, will demon-ping center. ----;;;.~~~~~~~~:--., by \ ~ Round Table -44" (2 18" Rllsl-REG. $319. SALE $229. ,.M CHAIRS '. Reg. $I 09 Sale $79. ea. SIDE CHAIRS. Reg . $89 Sale $65 ea. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWl'ORT BEACH 1727 WHtclllf Dr., 642·2050 onN JllOAY 'Tll. ' INTERIORS Prof111lon1I lnttrior LAGUNA BEACH 0.1l9n1r1 345 North C0111t Hwy. Aval11bl._AID-NSIO O,IN fllOAT 'TIL t Pt.• .. T.tl ff'M MHt •f Ore•,. CHllfy 140.IJIJ 4946551 -- I ' ·: ' .. " ' . • • ·. ... • ·. .. ;. . ' ' ·. j I NO EMBRACE Officer Nabs Coed Oasses Off After Fight Over ROTC ST. LOUIS, Mo. (VP!) - \Vas h ington University of· fidals called off all classes to- day after several hundred sludents atten1pted to board up and "condemn '' the Air Jo~orce ROTC building on cam- pus. At least nine youths were .arrested and eight police of- ficers w.ere injured in the ear- ly morning melee. Chancellor Thomas EI i o t was meeting with school of- ficials and was unavailable for l'Olnment. A. _u nl vers ~t y ir;pokesman said, "all classes have bee.n cancelled :toda • n- ly." A student source reporkd that all buildings on the cirn- pus with the exception of the library were locked. Eliot apparently made tbt decis.ion to dismiss classes because of the early morniilg violence. The incident began at 2fl minutes after midnight as 250- 300 youn& people filll went to .the burned«il Arrby ROTC, building, tort old bOOrds and materials from it and went to the nearby Air ForL~ ROTC building. f rldq, Mmh 27, 1970 OAILV PILOl :S Plane Down ,,,. Lao11 ly ""' """'-" Well Tamers Halt Gulf Spill U.S. Force Hits NEW ORLEANS <UPI! - Offshore well tamcr.s finally ,ucceeded in pumping u lt "'ater through the w l I d Chevron Oil Co. well I.hat pro- duced the greatest pollution in Gulf of Mexico history. plaUorm Thursday, e w a y Crom oysterbeds and bird refuges along the Louisiana l.o look Into' Jliterior Depart· ment chtraea of ntgligence against Chevron. Reds in Cambodia coast 11 mllesaway. l::;;;========= WUd well fighters Red Adair and Company·decided ini1ially to conlrol the toughest well - No. 6 -by drilling a relict well 9,000 feet below the floor or the gulf. They hop<d to choke off the well by ln;«:ttng Ouids into the wcllbore to block lhe upward flow of oU. By The AisociaW.d Prtlll American forces attacked a North Vietnamese unit near the Cambodian border 11nirs· day and killed aa or them. military sources in Saigon said today. And across the border Cambodia's :x-ovisional chief of state, Cheng H!ng, accused the Vietnamese Communists in his country of starting a propaganda offensive agalnsl bis government by forcing villagers to listen t& a tape recording of deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk: calling for guerrilla warfare. Cheng Heng said lht: Viet Cong also are fq_rcing the border villagers to iell rice to Communist troops in Cam- bodia. American oUiccts in Saigon said drastic food shortages over the past few weeks are forcing North Vietnamese and Viet Con1 units-from their hiding places Jn South Viet- nam in increasing nwnbers. They speculated that t h e enemy Iorl'ts are trying to slip into Cam bodia. where more than 40,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops are reported maised In camps along the border. ~No American casualties were reported in the fighting near Lhe Cambodian b o r d e r 7S miles northwest of Saigon . A broadcast from Phnom Penh said a group of youths in a. provincial capital, egged on by the Viet Cong, ''sacll:ed the offices of the Government of Salvation, burned documents, ransacked govermnent bead· quarters and then forcibly look trucks to go to Phnom Penh." Radio Phnem Penh said the youths were arrested al the ootskirts of the. Cambodian capital. Phnom Penh 1vas under heavy sec~rity, with all major routes to and from the city blocked by tanks and the airport closed indefinitely to civilian traffic. No reason was announced for the closing of the airport , but there was speculation it had to do with the departure or North Vie.tnamese and Viet Cong diplomats, whose em· bassies were closed Thursday in a suspension or diph>matic relations. Israel Says 5 Egypt.ain MIGs Down "You could ay Harry aDd I a.re 'computer-matched'. He .... nmniDg -and I .... hU. IOCl'tt&ry until I nailed him." -----· ..... Robert F. Evans, U.S . Geological Survey oil and gas superJvsor for the Gulf area, w a s cautiously optimistic about the breakthrough. Chevron platform ''Charlie" has spilled between I0,000 and 17.000 barrels of oil into the gult since the fire burning atop eight or its wells was ex· tinguished ~farch JO. Norther· ly winds drove the big, patchy slick south and east of the . No. 6 Is the controversial well, operating without a re· quire~ downholc storm cho ke , that has been doing most of the pollution . A federal grand jury will meet ncd Thursday I\.id11aped Aide Silent LOn Details of Ordeal SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) -exile in ?i.tex.ico, said in a Lt. Col. Donald J. Crowley telephone conversation his said today he was v.·ell treated capt.ors guarded him "assid- TEL AVIV CAP) -JsraeLi Folk Sm' ger Pleads Guilty by his kldnapers but he was uously" in a house whose loca· pilots reported their second sure they 1vould not have ti on he did not know. banner day this week today, hesi tated lo kill him ir the "They kept the wrap.! on cliiming they shot down fi ve WA S H ING T 0 N {AP)-the most popular acts in lhe Dominican Republic had not prelty tisht,'' he said. l!AAN ·FJ. • ,., A.1111M 111 Sl,111, tw1• '"'· P11/I P1l4 h1 wfttMeet • Tllrlft Ctttltlc.,..,, wM. 1111111 I• 11t9hl1lty, 1 1/191~ ,.W .. PuM.Mk Acc11111h ., .., •1111•Jt. Y1w w......_lt ""'"' , .. _ .... ., .. •· 111111111. l11'l'llf tty tt1e 2M1 ..... tr .. tti.1•. 170 f, 17111 St .. Cht-M.,. ,.,.so•I ~gyptian 1'-ilGZls in dogfights Peter Yarrow or the folk nation (or 10 years, was freed released 20 political prisoners. The 48-year-o ld colont'I, the over Port Squez, at the singing group Peter, Paul and on persona l recognizance after Me dee.liner: to give full air attache at lhe U.S. cm- soulhern encl of the Suez h1ary. has pleaded guilty to a spending four hours in the details of his S5 hours under bassy, declined to discuss charge of taking immoral federal court house her e death threat. further how he was seized at 8 W&M111t1 AWE.JtlCA• Canal. liberties with a 14-year-old girl following the U.S. District The American diplomat, a.m. Tuesday as he ai-rived INDUITJtlAL llAJH(•M Egypt admitted the loss of last Aug. 31. Court action. rcle.a.sed Thursday i n ex· for polo practice at a field ~~~;"~:"OP'c'i!'~:t. one plane but cla imed one Thr 32-year·old Ya r r ow , Judge Edward M. Curran change for 20 po I i t i ca I near the Ambassador l·Jotel, LOAN c~AMft Israeli jet exploded in the air _w_h_os_e_g:..r_ou_p_h_a_s_bee_n_•_m_o_ng'--'-et_n_o_d_a_1e_r_or_th_e_,._n_1e_nc_i...:ng:..._:.p_ri_so_n_er_s_w_tro_w_e_r_•_l_Jo_w_n_«> __ n_ort_h_nf_1_he_ci.:.ty_. ___ ......:==========' and anothe was hit by Egyp-1 lian fighters. Israel denied the claims. An Egypt I an spokesman said an estimated 80 planes - 40 from each air force - tangled in lhe melee, making it the biggest air b a t t I e reported sint't the 1967 war. An Israeli spokesman said lhe h11Gs were downed by cannon fire and rockets at "medium altitude." fie said one plane exploded in flight. another crashed with its pilot. and the other three pilots were seen parachuling. --·-- "-··· South Official Says 3rd Party .'Possible~. 1 I\ I ·At Your Greater Los Angeles~Orange County Olds 0eal ers now! • NEW ORLEANS · (AP) - r.ov. John J. McKeittien says he has told Vice President Spiro T. Agnew he 'A'ould sup-- port a third party if necessary to obtain "fair treatment of the So uth '' on .school desegregation. McKeithen, a Democrat , met privately with Agnew - at the vice president's request. he said -for two hours Thursday to discuss the ques· lion. then held a news con- ference . Agnew made no statement. The vice president was to have further talks with state officials and citizens in private today. McKeithcn said he to 1 d Agnew that Southerners and other Americans would have to go to a third party U they fell neither the Republicans nor the Democrats would treat them fairly on the issue or school desegregation. "We realize that segregation is dead, that integration is the law or the land," but "no person shoukl be made. to do anything that he doesn't want to do," McKeithen to I d new~en." l ~ I I Southern California loves it! Oldsmobile's new Rally8 350. California. here it comes- 0 \dsmobile's-Rallye 350! It's the freshest fastback on the freeway -and your greater Los Ange\es- Orange County Oldsmobi le Dealer is ready to conjure up a real budget-pleasing deal on this great new Olds beauty. Talk about value, Rallye 350 will amaze you! There's a big 350 V-8 with Oldsmobile's exclus ive positive valve rotators tor smoother action. longer life ... hidden wi ndsh iel d wi pers ... a radio antenna concealed in the windsh iel d ... a side·guard beam in each door fo r added security •.. an agile 112" whee lbase. There's magic eve ry· whe re ! A fiberglass hood with functional air scoops and special paint ac cents ... new urethane· coated bumpers and pa inted wheels ... two-to ne striping ... blacked·out grille ... custo m- Yellow paint ... bias·belted tires for longer tread life ... all part of the Rallye 350 option avail.able on three Olds models . See the best "escape art- ist" in town -your nearby Los Angeles·Orange County Olds Dea ler! Let him show you the mag ic in every Olds model ••. from the front drive Toronado to the luxurious full-size 88s and Ninety-Eights to the nimble Cut- lass models. Make your escape from th e ordinary ... today! lipimade $12,000 (ormore) last-yeru; sport steering wheel ... Sebring can make a big Clifference in~ incQmetaxthis~ ' --~TC'' tlMllW --........ 12809 HftlhofM ...... ... K..,.... ....... T09all"d '-·-87S-1t31 -c.nter/M:l:-7704 """"'°"" fl!EDOfCJO l!llJCM -· 41tE.Mant,.._lt ... 971$.10!3 1711 s. ea..... Mt. 411 H. TllSftn /Wt J536..t161 LOS AMOEl.£1 37M7&t ......... 835TW!lltl"9 ~- '""" ""°' 1•03 N. MtW641..-:S 1223 W. Pico lftd./27M22D 3A09 t.alt.wood 9t¥d., S.IWI D CC.TA~ ....., __ 421-2732 ma twtlOf ltWd • .-103 WHmlE,_ 4402 C.lif011111 ,,_ S.S7·7't5 12111 E. f'tlledllphia •D-7944 -SANTA WC»llCA CAnDllll~ l AIT WHl'mal 117 Sant. Monk.a 9IYd. ,.~ .............. 16$29 E.. Wbtttier It.it. '5t.a.424 .. ,.,\' .. -100 , -.... ""' ---· 19:33 a. 8'rt ...... on- A•AHEIM -I • W.AA8/-.e153 13:1: E. ~ lt-.J'771..1212 -· -1111-. .,._ Vt s. £\IClcf AM.111N040 -141'22imPl!fW ...... '°2 s. Stai. Collegl ""'· ~· s ; ... c..tll' ........ --21161 w.w Aclldl'121aM -----:a.· .... ICO:z l m• IJ•M....,.. lmN.W......A....,... - You can win .a Rallye 350 In the Olds Rallye 350 Sweepstakes at your greater Los Angeles-Orange County Olds Dealers I • • I • • ' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE • Easter Week's Al night!all, Newport Beach's population is a little over SO 000 people. But from midday to late afternoon tht.s wffk the number of people within the city ha s been more than double t hat, well over 100,000 people. The city's second populatio~ i~ beach~goer~. a great number of them youngsters enJoymg their spring vaca· tion from school. They pose special problems for li fe- guards and police and sometimes in~onvenlence for perma nent residents. These out-of.it.owners n:iust of n~c essity bring their cars wit~ them and. that is the chi ef nuisance-traffic and parking congestion. But with the overrunning of the city by teenagers in Easter Weeks past still a r~l~tively. recert memory, no one-but no one-is complaining this year. Jt is now almost entirely visitors in and visitors out on a daily basis. just lik e summer. No more thousands of teenagers staying th e w~,\; cro\vded into cheap ren- tal units or camping overnignt. One-week rentals are scarcely a vailable any m ore . • o\nd camping overnight ended with stric;t police en~orc~ ment of curfew and the prohibition against sl eeping 1n cars. Easter \Veek, the oldtime Easter Week that carried on past sundown, is dead and buried. Police Salary Inequity Newport Beach police feel tJ1ey ought to !llake at least as much money as policemen across the city boun· dary in Costa Mesa. . . . A disparity in sal aries came to light th.i s week \v1th presentation before the City Council of a proposal Ne.w· port police be given a modest pay boost for the remain- ing three months of the fiscal year. \Vas unfair to consider police alone for a saJary adjust· rnent in the middle of a fi scal year. City counctlmen Cell they s hould have been Informed beforehand by tho city manager such a proposal was being discussed. The precedent set by having a during.the-year sal· ary adjustment could pose serious problems. The City Council probably will turn the police salary bid down, for no\v. But ""e can sympathize with Newport police want· -ing to make as much money as"Officers in Costa Me~a . \Vhen budget consideration time does roll around crly councilmen ought to order a detailed survey comparing police salaries in other cities -including Costa tlife sa. A Chance to Sound Off \Vh at does the average citizen do when he \vants to sound oU or has 3.n idea for community improvement. tf he wants response and a chance to pe rsuade oth- ers directly, he can attend a Town Hall-type meeting of the Harbor Area Coordinating Council. At such a meeting ju.st a few days ago citizen! spoke up and influenced discussion on Upper Ne,Yport Bay development, a drug rehabilitation program. aid to the blind, and residency requirements for election of City Council candidates. One program, already very successful, v.·as born at an ear lier Town Hall session -Youth Employment Service, which helps provide jobs for teenagers. The Coordinating Council sends notices or its meet- ings to every community association in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa to encourage a ttenda nce. A list or sug- ~ested topics persons might like to speak on ranging from sex education lo smog, is provided. . ' That proposal caused real diss_ension in the city family because firemen and other city employes felt 1t But anyone is invited to speak on any subject and gua ranteed a listening audience. It is a rare opportunity. N • 1 THOUGl-IT OIL CALMEI> TROUSLEt> WATEPS: Goals of Black Studies Differ in Kind Hayakawa The way to untangle the confusion about Black Studies no\v offered, often ~·ith serious misgivings, by colleges and universities is to distinguish clearly the three different goals included under this heading. Black studies, first of all, is the aludy Dear Gloomy Gus: f\.fany people pay little or no al· tention to the six i;top signs posted at the Dover Drive and Irvine Av- enue intersection. Pedestrians arc hard to see 'vhen the sun is right- espec ialty by lhosc disregarding stop signs. A trafric light is an ur· gent need there. -L. B. T~b 1 .. 1.,. nfi.d1 r1to.,.• •llwl. ,.., llKtnarUy tMN ., ii. _,,....,. ,.,.. ywr .-t -~· ,. OIMmy Giii. Dally Pli.I. of American Negroes-their art and music and literature, their sociology, their problems, their place in the history and culture of America. Surely the story nf 22 millio1'1 of our fellow citizens in the U.S. should be studied, not only by black.s but :;,y eveeybody! frielldly with administrators are oslraciz- ed or bt:ate11. Individual. opinio~ is sup.. pressed. A Nazi.Jike thoughl-control ls ex- ercised over students and facu lty alike , and nonstudent thugs are imported from the communjty to enforce confonnity. It is no coincidence that the off<ampus headquarters or the San Fra11ci~o State "College Black Students Uni on is at the same address aa the Black Panthers. But that story haa: never been properly or fully written. FOr almost a ce111tury after Emancipation, America's solution to the race problem was not to think about It. Even liberal histori ans like Charles A. Beard and Vernon Parrln~n. ~'T'iting in the decades before the 1954 Supreme Cour1. decision on s c h o o I desegregation";-ttever discussed l h e Negro. An enormous amount or research needs to be undertaken in this neglected area. BLACK STUDIES mAT serve to round out our knowledge of America by stu- dying the Negro's contribution. are. then, a legit imate and necessary 1ntell ectual C?PJterprise. A seco nd goal sought under the title of ''blac~ rtudies" Is the strengthening o[ the Negro's self~ccpt -the first step being to abando" the term "Negro" in favor of "blac k." The self-concep t o( a Chinese, llke that of mo.st people coming from intact t:ultures, can be bruised, but cannot easily be crushed. The situation of l h c America11 black youth, however, is dif· fcren t. Cut of[ from the history and culture of his anctalors, deprived of a i:iense or his own worth by the heritage or slavery many blacks (by no means a ma. jority) ' have been brainwashed into believing In lheir own inferiority. THE.1E ARE THE BLACKS who are lnUmldateo by the white world . They cluster together In self-imposed Jim Crow secUons of college cafeterias. They • insist on separate dormitories, demand black teachers of their own choosiog and i ry to e~clude white students from their black studies claws. All thi s separatism is suppoRdly "to help the black man find his identity." The basic goal of "black studies." so conceived, is th erapeutic. Having strengthened his self-concept by thinking black, talking black, and associaling exclusively with blacks, the student is better prepared (so the argu. meftt gdes) to confront the rest of the world. SUCH THERAPEtmC black studies usually ha ve little intellectual content. Courses are conducted as "rap st11lons" in which insl3nces ot white racis m arc endlessly recil.ed. This nursing of grievances develops readily in~o quasi· revolutionary conspiracies against t h e "while power 11tructure"-in this case the colle~ admlnbtrallon. Blacks who arc Dt:at Geor,1t: Afy girl lrltnd say1 hnrn-nmmed 11lassts are Intellectual. Do you thlnt JI I wore horn · r Imme d glauea 1~ v.·oukt think I am ln- Ltllectual? y,·ould it be dlshonegt to Jl!ave t.M h!l\lel out? My <l'"ight Is perfocL Whit 11lould l do? STRICTLY HONEST Dur Strktly llonC1l: A THIRD T\1EAN1NG OF "black stud;cs" is education that attempts to redrei;s some of the inequities suffered by black students because of poor prior education. Such programs recruit ghetto youths unprepared for college work and attempt to overcome their shortcomings by extra counseling, tutoring and loans. When conducted properly. there is mucli to be said for this kind of com- pensatory ed ucatio11 ·if kept on a manageable scale so as not t o overshadow the \vork of the rest of' the student body. It requires small classes and much facul!y time. But it is ex· remely reward ing v.·hen successful, and v.•hen student volunteers pi tc h in to help with the tutoring and counseling. there can be much satisfaction all arouad. HOWEVER SUCll contemporary black studies are rBrely conducted prope_rly. A radically politicized black studies depart- men t may recruit students chosen not for their eagerness to learn bul for thei r revolutionary milita11cy. Almost ill ite rate st":deni.9 are enrolled in therapeutic ra p- session "courses" and get A's for re· maining illiterate. This is exactly what the black studi es department at Sa11 Francisco State is now doing. Teachers who would do otherwise have been driven out. So these arc the three ideas conta ined In "black studies .. : sc holarship, therapy, and compensatory education. The com- pensatory aspects of "black studies" arc a problem for skilled teachers-their color does not matter-who really know how to work with remedial classes, in English or mathematics or whatever. I BELIEVE THAT A truly scholarly approach to Afro-American history will provide not onl y int ellectual discipline, but also therapeutic value. lf o"e really understands the American Negro, his surv ival and his abillty to create a rich subculture under inhurhan and impossible conditioas, the Negro cannot hel p be ing proud of being Negro, and the white person t annol help belag proud to have the. Negro as his fellow countryman. AJ educators: wt can profit muc h from current interest in ••black studies" if we kttp these dLstlnctions clearly in mind. By S. I. Hayakawa President San Fnr.nt!Ko Stale College Tl v.·outdn·t be hol'IC:st. ex11ctly , to wear glnsses v.•ilh no lenses. On the oLher hand, IL wouldn't be Jn. tellectual to ruin your cyet. Forgl!t glasses -aet Sptro Agnew to come out against you . Ther. you 're a ctrtifled intellectual. (Send your problems to George -have your \vnrrying done by a professional worrywart.) lfloral C:ortterstmae of Half tlie World Universality of Ten Commandments To the Editor: Re: Sidney J . Harris' co I um n . "Interpreting The Ten Commandments," ~larch 16. Sidney Harris describes Paul Tillich as "perh"lps the finest theological mind or our time." He accepts and recommends lo his readers Tillich's interpretation or the 10 Commandments. The nucleus of Tillich's dissertation seems lo be that the commandments are almost impossible lo interpret let alone put into practice. Conversely Huston Smith. author of "The Religions of Man," describes the 10 Com· mandments as being the moral cor· ne rstonc for half the \VOrld. llE STATES IN the. chapter on Judaism, pg. 270, "There are four danger areas in man's life which can cause unllmited trouble if they get out of hand: force, ~·eallh. sex, and the spoken \\.'Ord. \Vhat the JO Commandments prescribe in these areas is the minimum standard by which man's co llective life becomes an er.during possi bility. In this sense, lhc JO Commandments are to man's social "rder what the opining chapter of Genesis is to the natural order; \\.'ithouL each there i!' formlessness and the void . JUST AS GENESIS is an explosive denial of the randomness of the physica l universe. so the 10 Commandn1ents take lheir stand against chaos in the social order. Regarding force. they say in ef· feet: You can bicker and fight but one thing is out: namely. killing vdthin the in· group. For this v.·e have fou nd . sets going that a"·ful social cancer, the blood feud which can rip the commu nity to shreds. Therefore, thou shalt not murder. Similarly with sex. You can be 1 rountler. flirlalious. even promiscuous, and although such behavior is not com· mendable we shall not gel the law alter you. BUT AT 0:-\E poinl we draw a line : you arc not lo play around with an other man·s "'ife, ror this arouses passions the coinmunily cannot endure. Thou shalt not commit adultery. As to possessions. you may make your pile as big: as you please and in so doing you may use your shrewdness and cun· ning. But there is one thing you may not do and that is pilfer directly or the other· fellow's pile. for this outrage s the most minimal sense of fa ir play and builds up animosities that become uitgovernable. Thou. sbalt not 1teal. • FINAUY, REGARDING the spoken word, you can be cagey and cunning;. as dcccpUve and roundabout as you wish. but the~ ls one time when we rtquire of you the tru.Ut. If a dispute reaches ~uch proportions as to bt brought befo re a tribal court, on such occasions the judges must know what happened. Ca tch you lying then. when you arc under oath to tell the truth, and tlle penally will be heavy. Tbou tbaJt not bear fatae witness . TllE I!\1PORTANCE of the 10 Corn· mandments ln their ethica l dhnensio11 lies not in their uniqueness but in their un1versalily, not in their finality but In their inescapable priority. They do not :speak the final v.·ord In any ~rea they 1011ch : they speak lnstea~ lhc hrst v.·ord \\'hich must be spoken if othe-r words are to tollo1v, This is ~·hy, over 3.000 years ;;altf'r their form11lalion. lhey remain the •·n1oral cornc~tone of half Ulc \\'Orld ·· MA RGUERITE fRANJC~VfCll S ymphony S111111orl To the Editor : \\re at the Orange Co .a s l Evenlng College were plea~ lo set lhr recognl · tlon that the Community Ortht'slra rectlved under the pt_n of ~1r. Tom Darley In the rectnt article. T~11.~sc mus!· rlans work hard at their talent~ lo presenl several Cine concerts throu1Mut • • ' 11 ~faill>O Letters Jrom readers ore welcome. Normally writeri should lonvey tl1eir messages it1 300 words Or less. The rigllt lo coJ?de11se letters t o Jjt space or eliminate libel i.~ rese ed. AU let· ters must i11cl1ide signatu e a·nd mail- ing address. but names y be with- lic/d on request if suffi ·ent reason is apparent. Poetry will · ot be pub· lished. the school year. 1 am ce ain tl1at the re<:<>gni tion Mr. Barley br ght to 1he1n lves richly deserved andl deeply ap. preciated. . Several members of th~ community commented on the concert sto ry, and have suggested the possibility of a symphony association to su pport the \vork of Conductor Pe arlman and his musicians. ALTHOUGll TllERE are opportunities for patrons of the orchestra to contri bute lo it financially. I kno"' that Mr. Pearlman 11,•ould v"elcome an organization which could provide physical and moral support as well. Community members in· lerested in becoming part of a symphony association may reach J\lr. Pearln1an at Orange Coast College. Please express our thinks lo f\1r. Barley for his excellenl porlrayal of the orchestra at "'ork. The writing and the subject were displays of outstanding talent. Tl!OS. A. BLAKELY Dist rict Director £:\·ening Co llege Convert Engl11es To the Editor: The view of the mountains "'ilh their peaks ca pped \Vith snow has been a beautiful sight for the last few days. Just think , if all the ca rs in the l.os Angeles basin \\'ere converted to the use of natur.li gas \\.'e ~·ould not have to \\.'ail for a Santa Ana wind before we can see the mou ntains. The testing of cars that have had their engines converted to the use of natural gas has revealed the fact that the $300 re· quired to convert a car's engine will be recoverrd a f t c r the car has traveled about 20,000 miles on natural gas. Some conversion units are now in the process of being fabrica ted by Norris Industries o: L'>s Angeles and yet there are no ads in the DAILY PILOT by anyone who will install the units. Perhaps those that no w repair ca rs are nol aware of the con· sequences if the use or elect~ic cars arc ma de mandatory \\'hen they become practical. AN ELECTRIC car does not have an interna l co1nbustion engine and docs not need a transmission, spark plugs, oil ad- ditives, engine tune-ups. mufflers. etc. Now "'hen the electric car replaces the old gas burner many companies involved in the re pair o[ gasoline engines will be driven ou t of business. Ho~·evcr, they can do something that ~·ill push into the future the introduction of the electric car. There is an old saying in the army, •·out of sight. out of mind." This saylng applies very v.•ell when "·e speak of air pollution. \Vhen the eye irritating and visibilily reducing part of air pollution ts eliminated then there "'ill be no pressure on the little guy to buy an electric car. TlfUS, THOSE THAT bclic,·e the in· News ~ou1·ce Protection J..;.S. Attorney r.eneral f\.fitche\I has backed away a bit on the milttcr of the Justice Department s ub pc n a i n g reporters· notes, tape recordings, cor- res pondence files. and the like. N~wsmen can tha nk hi1n only faintly for that. like the accurate guest who tendered thanks for a skimpy mea l: It was good-such 1s it was-and \\'hal there ~·•s of it. THE FACT REi\IAJNS, however. that the Jusllce Department clomped its \\ ay hea"y booted into one of !he rnost delicate areas of free pr~ss operations and the relalionshlp1 of free press 10 government. Nev.'spapcrn1cn can't do lhe!r jobs effectively H they-can·t gath('r in· formation rro1n sources \1·ho "·on't talk un less their confidence rs respected. To harass and cripplt. ne:wsp<1ptrn1c-n in the process or ne"·sgat herlng is to attack press rreedo1n. somelhing tha t doesn't belong to newspapermen but to the Am e- rican public. There is a need to be clear about th1!>. \\'hat is in\'oh·ed is not mert. attempt to place nC\\'Spapcrrr.en as citizens abo,·e the ordinary law or the land. Thrr~ are c1rcums1ances "'hen It m1y be ap- propriate that they offe r lestlmon)'. BUT THIS CAl\~OT and must not ex-· lend to defea ting the operalkm of a free press by lrying to make newspapermen go\'ttnment t1gen1s or spie.s as they ito about their huslnr.ss. ft must not extend to OfK'ning their notebooks Rnd their file's to tishlnc rx· peditlon s by offlc\Rls and official bodies. It musl not extend lo lht kind of in· qulsltlon by ITI\'tstigating legislAtors th:il puts the rf'porter on 1rial for rtportlng. Guest Editorial l'even ye a rs ago \he Pennsyh•ania Supreme Court reversed a cOntempt of court ruling by a lower court against two l)ullelin executives \\'ho had refuS<!d to disclose conridcntial information about sources in a case of alleged corruption in City Hall. PENNS\'LVANIA . California and 12 o\her states protect the confi dentiality of a reporter'~ sources, but there i~ no efjui,•alcnL in federa l law. Even where this is not spelled out in law, hov.·l'ver, ne"'Smen have an obl.lgalion lo light agai nst an erosion of 1heir ability to serve a frtt press in a free societ y. Altorney General ~1itchell no\v ap. part!ntly recognltcs what the Justiei! Departmtn\ w11s blundering Into. He now calls the recent practice on subpenas •·unfortunate." He says his department will negotiate v.•ith ne"·smen and the press before issuing such orders. BUT NE\\'S~fEN will no"' be doubly "'ary. t.lr. ~Utchel) ~hou ld bt advised lh.!rl. whlll! nl!gotlatlons art belttr lhan ultimatums. polite whittling away or reporters' abUly to get the flC"'' by safeguardlna confldtnces Is no mort IC· ceptable than overt coercion. Because of the recent potentially dangeroos foray or the Justire Depart· ment Into this field. more state legisla· tures and even Congress m:iy well l1'kc another look at proper legislation to pr1r tect conlidcntlnl new i; sources. -Pbllade.lpbla Bullettn troduction of the electric car will drive then1 out of business must do all they can to expedite the conversion of car engines to the use of natural gas . Remember that someone always has lo be firs t and that those that are fi rst will get the cream off the top. The DAILY PlLOT may even start an honor roll and publish the names of all those who will con,·ert their car's engine to the use of natural gas. HARRY 8. McDONAL D JR. 1l111s1 Be Anolher Way To th e Editor : Since I consider myself a member of the .. Silent t.1ajority," I feel compelled to sreak out after reading the "Guest Editori3J!' in the March 19 edi tion of your paper. ll \i.·as written by a student editor at Humbold t State CoTiegc. \Vhy does the author of this editorial think that the "Silerit ~1ajorily" is le15 idealistic than he? If.holy he. \Votild realize that our goals are the same, our love or America just as strong! It is only the means to these goals which drive us apart. IT BREAKS !'tfV heart to sec our cnl· lege campuses destroyed, our court~ made a mockery of, people starving. peo- ple dying i11 unending "·ars, and all lhe inequllles of our syslen1. \\'c {the ''Silent ?>.lajorify .. ) \\'an\ a perfect America and \rheli'!r anyone realizes it or not, arc \\·ork1ng for one in our 01rn ~·ay by sl riv· ing for perfec!Jon In our particular role5 in liff'. 1vorking withi n the present i;ystem, hr.ping lhal th r good \\'e do \\.'ill rub orr crnlo someone else. IT DOESN'T crcotr as inuch al!enl1on as all !he de1nonstralions 3nd it doesn't make the headlines. but nei1her does it create any destruction or disturbances '~hich seem to run hand·in·hand \vith demonstrations. You see. we wouJd hkc lo sec 50n1c changes made. too. So. come on y o u de monstrators, let 's get together. Let's build a better America together! I don't like your "'SY and you're too impal!ent fo r my \\"a}'. There 1nust he another \\.'ay! !MRS.I MARGARET A. SODEN 'Fire Posial Stril~c1·s' To the Editor: \\'hy can't Nixon and the Postmaster General fire every postal striker and have thf' Nation11I Guard ta ke over the jobs until ~·e can gel enough new men who nef'd work lo do the work? I.et the postal \vorkers look for another job CllARLES A. PEDDICOR D ---iilii- frlday, March 27, 1970 Tile cd1!orlol poge ol tilt Dail!J Pilot seek!l to in10r'11 and stim· ulalc readers by pr11ttcnfit10 tlli$ neu:spaper's opntftrn.r and com· mtttrarv Olt topk1 of interest and sig11ificaact, by providing a forum for C/11 t:tprtttlon o/ our readtrt' optniona. and. by prcsen!ing flit dluerae t1it10· point.i of informed obserue.,.,t and spokt smtn on topic! of t/Je day. Robert N. \\'ced, Pub!!Shl!r I I ' I - ' " • .. .---. . -----·-..--..---~ ....... _ ' . . BEA ANDERSON, Editor ,,,...,, MlrO u, '"' fl ,..,. 1J ' Teens Enlisted Fo f Work F.oree Punch and Judy Guild members wilt 'have some help when they spon- sor their next fund·raising event because they have enlisted the aid of their daughters. A Chocette group has been formed to help further the cause of assist- ing Children's Hospital of Orange County, and new officers already have been elected by the charter members. Nine girls have joined the group as charter members, the Misses Kathy and Patty Bono, Connie Davis, April Egert,on, Mindy Holmes, Erin O'Brien, Karren Parrish and Shelly and TetrY Poitevin. 'Ibey are the dauilbters of the Messrs. and Mmes. Philip Bono, R. Grey Egerton, Richard Holmes, William O'Brien, Edwin Parrish, Ramon Poit· evin and Dr. and Mrs. David Davis. Guiding the group will be the Misses Terry Poitevin, president: Holmes, vice president; Shelly Poitevin, secretary, and Pat~y Bono, treas .. urer. Mrs. Davis is their advisor. ' The charter officers will be seated Blong with.guild officers May 9 at the annual installation luncheon. I -' Chocettes will sponsor fund-rai sing projects of their own as Well as assisting the guild with its endeavors. . The girls already .have toured the hospital and made Valentine tray favors for the patients. They recently completed Easter baskets for the nurses' stat.ions at the hospital, and some of the girls have donated old toys to the children. ON THEIR WAY -By hook.or by the crook of their tlmmbs, mem- be~s of t!t• pew, C~ocetJe group formed by the Punch l\Dd Judy Guild of Costa Mesa-wfn get to Children's Hoopitill· of Orange County in· time· to distribute Easter baskets to the nurses' stations. The """' group, formed of teenage daughters of the guild mem- bers, will 8.ssist the guild with its fund-raising acijvities as well as sponsoring projects of its own. On their way are (standing, left) to right) the Misses Mindy Holmes and Patty Bono and (seated, left to right), Shelly Poitevin and. Terry Poitevin. Membership ls limited lo daughters o! Punch and Judy Guild members and the girls must be In grades 7-12. Anyone interested in becoming a member of the guild may can Mrs. Davis of Costa Mesa or Mrsj Renton B. Carsley, guild membership chair- man , also of Costa Mesa. Hippity-ho p Hello . A Ba sket of Happiness is th e Eas ter B'uri ny's Reward The Easter Bunny will be joined by Bubbles the clown to provide merriment for children attending the annual Easter Egg Hunt tomorrow, sponsored by the Halccrest Family Club. Beginning at 10 a.m. in the clubhouse recreation area. ('.j)lorful Easter baskets lilied wilh toys·and candy,will tie distribu- ted by a giant Easter-l>unny (Mrs. George Galassi) to children housed in the Albert Sitton Receiving Home tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. during a party sponsored by the Children's Guild. Twin clowns. Mr. and Mrs . MlchaerZizek will add hilarity to the P'•rty·witb their antics and balloon animals. Easter donations for Uie clfildren are made through the NatiOnal Association of Armed Forces Retirees Auxiliary. Anyone w.j1bing information about the guUi:li. may call Mrs. Robert Egan, 539-1790. Discovering their surprise' from the bunny are Mark Moore and Gina Galassi. club children 2-12 years old will hunt eggs. Enjoying a surprise visit by the Eas- ler Bunny (Mrs. Le~ Weisner) is Vicki Mathieson, 3. Snow-sho·veler· Keep ~ .Cool by Not Stoking • Home Fires DEAR ANN L/iNDERS: ll ststed when our 16-year~ld boy began ~ aHov.el sOOw for this young itlvorcee who liva in the next block. He get&. Jljlid for it. 2'he woman is 10 or lZ years ~kier than lbl- nie. She has two small children. i She mov~ here abCllt ,. year ago .a,d aeems to be a nice person. Am I fooilSh to be. upset by the boy spending one or DEAR f\fOTllER: Don't panlt. Tbe rwo evenlnp a -week in this woman's· next time Doanlt tells you be 11 1oing 10 home? He alwa;y8 tells me whtn he is vi1ll tM womto 1lt -him doWB for a low- going and 50 far I have not let him know key Wt. Ltt lllm know he Is playing it bothers me. The boy Is very honest. wtlh dynanalte Mt don't thrtaltn, preach Why doeen't the woman !ind company or prnltibll If you keep your cool bt will her own age? My Donnie is a healthy. proi..W, keep bis. normal boy and I wouldn't be surprised if he was sowing a few wild oats over the.rt. "" DEAR ANN LANDERS} My best friend ·Please tell me how to handle thiJ. -wu buried Yetterday, She was a LANSING MOTHER oopbomore, 15 years old. B had • pneumonia. It isn't supposed to be fatal .anymore -but it killed her just the same. B was a great girl. full of run and everyone liked bflr. She had a way or gel- ling along· with people, no matter who. The boys flocked around three at a time. She had her pick of the crowd. B's parents were very 1trlct. They allowed her t1nly one date a week and the boy had to "pass lnspectlon.'1 U 8 went out Friday ehe ""'1dn't·ao ·.at Saturday .. Her mother ultd to aay •. "You have plen- ty or time." B wanted to eoi to New Ycirk for Ove days during th< Christmas hoUdais, She 'had aaved her baby-tittint: money lhd two ol her cousins had permission to .go. (They were 16 and 17.) B's mother said. "Not this year. You have plenty of Ume." \Vho knows how much time any or us have, Ann ? Please print this letter for other mothen who 11re making Ult same mistake. -B'S FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Wbat 1 tragedy that yoar friend '• llfe ended 10 aoot, but btr rnother did not mike 1 m:INke.. Sise Wit 1 wlN mallltt. Peopk wbo feel tboy m•N de tveJ)'&Waia DOW beclDM tom ..... ..... moy11lVtfcomela...,,,,,rqrelH. wiFE nll Is 1 -pfll.,., -1 lodl'1 u-· DEAR WIFE' I ... , twe -ltllon cuo-uda"'-PftrtllelmptUe1t. 111 my dett from ,tdler wtvea wlle-. • . ICln. tile itttet WU taleDded fat 'MIDI. DEAR ANN LANDERS: The woman Doo~ flgb~ 1frl1. He IA'I worill II? .-ho signed heraell: ''Tlaer'a Mistress" seqred a bullseye. Jt'a my husband she was writing about and she can have him. I've packed his clothet1 begged him to leave and even locked him out of the house, but he tells me he can't live without me and the kids and t just have to ptit up with him unUI be gets the foolishness out of his system. l must be as null u .ha Js becawe I love the-guy ond I'm wlhlng lo stud by. Since you prlnl<d her lttler to meThope you'll print mine lo ber. -TIGER'S What awaits you on the other side or the marriage veil ? ~low can yoo be IUT'I your marrlage wUI work? Read Ana Landers' booklet "Marriage -What tu Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers in care of your newspaper enclosing 5G cent& In coin and 1 long. st.emped, se.lf..addres.'ied envelope . Ann Lan<iers will be glad lo help yoo with your problems. Send them to her In care of the DA1LY PILOT. encloslna I 1tll·addressed. 1tamped envelope. ' -• f Join ing ·an Old-fashioned Easte r Parade : Shades of the Gay Nineties.appeared at the Newport Harbor. Senior Citizens ::. Club when members dressed In old-ti me costumes joined those in the Easter : Hal Parade. Esc orting one of the hat parade winners, Mrs. William Maxwell : of Costa Mesa is Robert Brandenburg of Newport Beacl}. A barbershop quar· : .tet presented \~ medley of old songs and prizes were awarded for costumes and hats. · ~ • ~ Your Horoscope Tomorrow ;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ., ~ t Cancer: Ask Questions SATURDAY c MARCH 28 J By SYDNEY OMARR ~ TEEN DATING HINTS: Air ~Qt udtemeal, faraway places, ~dom inates: cllnlng la reetaurant featarlag foreign J. fOod would be excellent. So (. woald aUead!Jlg sporting event ,.:fealarbq: team from another ·.Clllllllry. Tllellter hlghllgbling ~ talelltl of tbote eutllde area of • ordlury would make Ideal (date treat. Romance 1btnes ;; for Leo, while ScorplO could i"; get stuck with check. Gemini ~ lllTprilH by talking Of Wall• r ting ~ aeWe down. Aries leads ·the way. while Capricorn ·• could ht surprised b y pleasantness of blind date. A~ (March 21-AprH 19): Plan ahead. Check details : which may be associated with vacation. Important to become • familiar with various pr<r cedures. lechlliqueS( ... s~ your paper for Jaipo,n-.t hlnU. ' TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May 20): You gain lnslght throuih mutual efforls. Some of yqur activity should be geaJed toward change. Financial mat- ters, estates, taxes should be left to expert you trust. GEMINI (May j1.June 10): Diplomacy is a must today. Let others express themselves. Applies especially to mate or business partner. Play a sort of waiting game. But be observant. Prepare rather than take direct action. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Some of your associates may make demands which seem to lack practicality. Go along .,.... to a certain extent. But Insist on knowing reasons. B e analytical. Pull t o get h e r dive rse forces. LEO (July 23-Aug. ·22): Good lunar aspect today coin· Caribbean Cruise Retuniing from a 17-day Caribbean cruise aboa rd • tbe Princets Italia are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Grant of Co!la Mesa. During their holiday they visited San Juan, Curacpo, Cartagena, Mazatland and.Ace· pulco .and navigated the Panama Ca nal. cides with creative activity, f"Oinance, closing of generp.tJon gap. You can get Mlid agree· ment bated on yo\l.l' personal appeal Display showmanship. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Jfome base is accented. What you 11eek l.s where you are - this will became strikingly clear. Older individual may want to impart infonnation concerning property values - listen. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22 ): Spotllght on brolhers, sisters, other clo.w relaUves. Realize it may be harder lo be a good guest than a host. Participate. Flatter. Build ego of one who recently suffered setback. SCORPIO (Oct, 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis on money; and how to increase potenti al. Inaugurate program which enables you to have fun but also to save for proverbial ralny day. Some cliches are based on truth. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Cycle continues high. You get chance for greater self-expression, more travel. Social activity in- creases. You are rewarded for doing what comes naturally. CAPRICORN (Dec. fl.Jan, 19): Be careful where ap- parently minor details are concerned. Utilize full powers of observation. You could make discovery w h i c h elevates prestige, s a v e s money. AQUARIUS (J an, 2!J.Fcb. 18): Relatiorui with opposite sex apt to be intensified . Fun social evening indic11ted. Get together with Sagittarius in- dividual. Result could be pleasure and profit. PISCES (Feb. 19-1.farch 20 l: You may be surprised by ex- tra or overtime asslgnn1ent. Be sure family me m be r understands. Be diplonlalic - txpress lo\'e. Throw off any ideas of revenge . IF TODAY IS YO U!t BIRTHDAY you are original, independent. a natural leader. Many are al first put off by what appears lo be a domineering 11ttltude. Know this and strive to exude more friendliness. Forces a.re scat· tered now. but rtcent mo\'e was the right thing lo do. B'nai B'rith, Orange Coast Chapter of B"niii B'rith Wonien gathen the f\rat Thursdays at 8 p.m. ln Mercury S11ving1 Sank, Hun· tington Beach. · Star Swaps Braces for Blades Rebekah Lodge Triple Llnk Club of Mesa Rebekah Lodge has meetln11 the fourth Mondays at I p.m. By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS (AP) 11<lgnlng Canadian NaUon1l Figure Skat In I Champion Linda Carbonetto couldn't be happier about her career on lee. But the exceptlonally pretty 20-year-<1ld mlas, who is mak- ing her prole.,lonal debut in thi.a year's Ice Ca p a d e a , doesn't want any child she might have to set hiJ or her sights on a skaUng careu. "Though the decision to skate competltlvely wa! all mine -my parents were the ones who kept asking me if I wanted to quit -I always wonder what it would have been like to have experienced a normal, tl'!'ical chJl<lbood without the competllio?S, the beartachea and the frustra· Uons," aald Linda with a wistful smlle. Even if Unda hadn''t personally chosen an ke- akailng career, it's doubtful if her childhood and adolescence could ever be described as "typical." · - Linda's father la a Canadian diplomat aod f~uent moves were part ol hi! job. Linda, her brother Barry, now 17, and a competlUon skier, and her parenb "lived everywhere from Rome to San Franctsco'' includtnr-London, Par!S, Germany, Detroit. "It was very lonely to keep moving. It was particularly upsetting aa a chlld to make friends only to leave them behind a )'ear or two later."' August Wedding Date Revealed by Couple The engagement of Gay Halloran of Balboa Island and Dr. William M: Pivaroff of Lido Isle was releaved during a party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Timonthy Halloran of Orange, J>8.n'.nbi of the bride· to-be. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brown of Taft and Mrs. Bart Bean, the beoedlct..elect'a sister from PhoeniL GAY HALLORAN Engaged • recalls the dJmlnuUve blonde. business somewhere in the In various locaUans~J. Mn . w.«ld of sports. Douglas Morgan at --1938 "Nowadays, ot c o u r • e , may be called for addJUooal there's no problem about mak· "J'm fortunate because my infonna tiort. Ing friends even lhough with parents were able to a!ford 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ the Jee Capades I'm at.Ill the aeveral thouaand dollars a!t ·1eadlog a nomadic type of year ne<e•Hry lo pay !or my THINK EASTER life;" adds the vivacious Lin--training, leSSOl1$, ice time, da. out.flta. She does complain that it's "But consider the boy I tenibly dlfficuJt to have a skated with last year. From special boyfriend. "How can 5:30 a.m. lo 4 p.m. we were up you expect someone to follow practicing ; then he had to go you all over?" she asks. to work in a department store Leg braces extending from to eam moriey ·to help defray her toes to her knees, which some of his expenses. Think she wore at .. age 31 also "So many kids who've distinguished Linda fr,om her almost made It have had to playmates. ;•r began to walk quit because they can't afford at too early an age -9 to continue. After sacrUJcing months -before my legs so much to get to a certain could aupport me adequately," point, it certainly seems a ehe eiplains. "To ease the shame, doeSJ)'t it?" she asks w..ttutt ,. •• " N • ...,.,,... ,,. pain and to give my legs a1_~"Y'.!'.mrpa:the~u~caI~iY~· ~==~:;~;~~~~~~C1 chance to develop properly - I was walking on my ankles· - the doctors put braces on my TRY legs. I wore them a year and to further strengthen my lega SOMETHING NEW J did exercises and took dan- cing le.580ns, whith I didn 't 1ike at all," notes Linda, wrinkling her nose. By age: 8 she was able to walk without palil. B u t because her legs and ankles were abnonnally weak, ice skating was prescribed as a corrective measure. Linda started taking private lessons and ultimately entered minor competitions. It wasn't until after she had graduated from high school in San Fran· cisco, however, that she turn· ed all her attention to cap- turing the Canadian figure· skating championship. Representing Canada last year in the winter Olympics, she set an Olympic record for advancing 13 places in a single compet!Uon. Then she return- ed to Canada and won the na· tional skating crown. Ultimately Linda h o p e s either lo go to college and take fol' your ••• BONELESS CORNISH GAME HENS e Appl• l Al•Hlh 98,. Illy fti.t c-ef 12 -J1-,.f llf M.I e Wild °'" • M_._ s1 09 0 ,,,.,. "" • flllf tM c .. ef 12-JeH ,,. ffl -.di 0.. Tlt1' M•r. 11 ,j WE ALSO CAllY flUH IHS & FIUH MUSHROOMS --- 333 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA lllllND TNI P•NC..\KI MOU11 PH: 642-4311 H•tni: 10 .. 6 Mot1. ftt111 s.t. A teach er in th e Westminster School Dllilrict, Miss Halloran is a graduate of Orange High School and San Diego Slate College where ahe was named outstanding senior woman graduate. She was president of Sigma Kappa sorority and listed in "Who's Who in Amerlcan Colleges and Universities." up sociology or go Into rugby varsity team. Dr. ,_::::__::c::.:"":_-'--'"------------------------ Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Southern Calitornia School of Dentistry. He was a member of Phi Sigma Ka ppa fraternity and active in water polo and on tbe Pivaroff is the son.of Mr. and ••••••••••••••••••ill•••••·~~~~~~· Mrs. Morris Pivaroff of Whit· ui;;:he coupl e will marry Aug. OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUN., 10-7 t in the Garden Grove Com. munity Church. Mission Viejans Eye Republican Victories Active Republican Miss Ann Boler will speak on Republican Victories in 1970 for members of the Misaion Viejo Republican Woman's Club on Tuesday, March 31. Miss Boler, highly recogniz. ed for work within the party, is program chairman and first Globe-trotter ri.tiss L i n d a Diane Duey, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Duey and Dr. Robert L. Duey, both of Ne\vport Beach, is a recenl graduate of Pan A m ' s international stewardess college. A 1966 graduate of Ne\v- port H a r b o r High School, she is based in I\1iami and jets back and forth across the equator. Marriage Announced Neighborhood Congrega. tional Ch ur ch in .Lnguna Beach was lhe setting ror the marri'age of Susan Kendal Smilh and Gary Ray fl.filler, The Rev. Ellsworth Richardson performed t h e wedding for the daughter of Mr. and f\frs. Kenneth B. Smith of Laguna Niguel and the son of ~tr. and fl.frs . James 1.1\ller of La Mirada. Atrs .. Robert B. Smith was matron of honor and Sam To\k was best man. The bride ls a graduate of lhe UnJverslty of California, Rlvcr5ide and is teaching at l\larintrs School in Newpor~ Beach. H<'r husband ls attending California State C.Ollege ai L.ong Beach. vice presidtnl of the state group, Muthem division, and is special events chainnan for Ca liforn i a Federation Republican Women. Members are asked to at.- tend the IO a.m. meetloi in the Belmont Savings and Loan building, Laguna Hills. Republican women in Sad· dleback Valley are Invited to participate, according lo Mrs. Russell Di e b 11 membership chairman. Mrs. Michael T. Collins, president, announcca the open- ing of an essay contest for jun- iors and seniors of MiMion VI&. jo High School on Arn I an American? Students Interested in com- peting for the $50 savings bond pri ze may contact B r u c e Glenn, high school a o c i a 1 science chai.nnan. Bridge Fun Aids Funds Now in progress is a Bridge Marathon Club sponsored by the Seal Beach RepubliC8'i) Women, Federated. The fun and funds project Is being chaired by Mrs. Don Campbell and wUI continue until June when awards wU be presented during a dinner. Mrs. Tom Crowley is serv- ing a.s tally chairman for one group and Mrs. John Sills serves as tally cha1rman for group two. Jn addition to being a successfu l ways and muns project, the club also has pr<r vided a method for member 'RC'JXlblicans to become better acquainted . according lo Mrs. Frank Clinton, president. Guild Routes Charter Trip Busch Gardens in Van Nuys and the Farmer's !\farket, Los Angeles, \l'i\I be the deslina· Hons for the \Vomen's Guild of the First Church of Religious Science of San Clemente. The group will leave the Greyhound Bus station at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. April 2. Tickets for tl1e excursion will be $3.50 per person. Additional information and reserv11tions can be obtained by calling !\1r s. Robe.rt Hunger , chainnan, at 492-6226. Soroptimists Soroptimlst Club of Hun· tingtoa Beach gathers at 12: 15 p.m. -Ille second and fourth Tuesdays in F r an c o l s restaurant. Perfect Under Mini-Skirts NYLON PETIIHUGGERS 011rReg. l .78 to 1.97 33 YOUR 2 DAYS ONLY CHOICE Choose mini-slip or pettipant styling. Wide scJectioo in· eludes tailored and uim 1tyld, wlUte and glamorous colors. Jn d~ty 100% nylon and.nylon satin. Smart.under micro· miois, culottes, all brief fashions. Sizes P·S·M·L Ora"t• ••. l•ttl• •f f.tt 1 IJS N. le1tl• WHtt11h•1ter ... ,. I, •t Mcfi141H 1s.Mt IMC• llft. • .... '•'* ll11tel• et Vell'7 Vltw SllS ll1K•1• a ... Co1t•Mt1• .,.. 1194 ... "" ... Sa•to A•o l1H•tfflt. •t lrlrte1 1400 ,., ..... UICl .. rhrll9'. ..... ,.rte '"'" 11. •• t•ltnlltr SICl1 .... tlt Im!, ••ll•rt•• PtecHtl• fl Yfftle u ... lt)I fll. Phtc•tS. A•t. I I I ...,------~ ... . . ' . .. ,. f;osia Mesa Year Bometewa Dallr Paper VOL 63 , NO. 73, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 27, ·1910 TEN CENTS Destruction Mars Race For Council Violence ana dest.tuction have injected a vicious note into the 1970 Costa Mesa City Council campaign, with sledgeham- mer shattering of one candidate's pro- motional signs. Planning Commissioner Jack Hammett reported the malicious mi~hief .to his superiors -as a reserve po)ice officer - after discovering the vandalism Thursday night. He estimated value of the large, hand lettered boards at $30 eac.h, but did no~ know if any had been wrecked al other locations. The two destroyed were located on private property, one a~ross'Baker Street rrom Bristol Park Med1ca1 Center, where Hammett is administrator, and another further north on Bistol Street. "This really irks me," he said today, "I've played it square all along." He noted that the signs were posted on I private property and not in the public right-of-way. Signs placed on public rights-of-way by I apparent supporte rs of incumbent council candidate George A. Tuc~er ~ecently led to the voicing or some obJectlons. f Tucker, backed by Councilman ".'illiam L. St. Clair, introduced a mo lion to permit small. cardbard c a m p a i g n posters on such property with strict con- ti-ols on removal. The measure was defeated 3 to 2 after debate in which challengers involved in the seven-man ra~ for two seats up for grabs April 14 also spoke against it. Sailors Aided By Training Police P\].ot A rookie Costa Mesa police helicopter pilot has made his solo flight suc- cessrully, with a• unexpected bonus training aid, it was di6closed Thursday. lie figured in tbe program's first emergency assistance. Patrolmu Randy Nutt, 27, was crui:-- ing al about 500 feet over Long Beach Harbor on his solo fight when frantic movements below caught his eye. The occupants of a small 'boat adrift :ioo yards off the Alamitos Bay jetty were v.·aving shirts .to-attract the black-and- white craft clearly marked: Police. Costa Mesa 's three pilots are being trained by World Associates Inc .• head· quartered at Lo11:g Beach Airport. prac- ticing in the sky where Long Beach's ~hoppers are often seen.. • - ·Circling the stricka craft . Officer Nutt gaw the occupants motioning frantically at the vessel's engine compartment to in· dicate trouble. ·Officer Nutt radioed the Long Beach Afrport Tower to notify the Harbor Department of a boat in distress, but ;a passi}.g craft took the vessel in tow. Seeing the situation was well in hand . hC retur11ed to Long Beach Airport and t.be stricken craft reached home base safely. Burned Mesa Tot Remains Critical &med badly In a garage fire, a Costa Mesa boy rescued in flames by his father remained in critical condition today at Orange County Medical Center. Mark Brown. 6, of 844 Santiago Drive. suffered second and third degree burns over 80 percent or his body Wednesday afternoon. His father, Cleaty Brown, 42. who had suffe~ed a heart attack two weeks earlier, has been transferred out of the center's bu rn unit and was listed in good condition today. "He's doing just fine ," said a nursing staff spokesman. Cos ta ~tesa Fire Department in- vestigators are still trying to establish the origin of lhe fire, which caused minor damage lo the Browns' garage. Desplte his own burns and heart con· ditioo, the elder Brown drove the boy to the medical center after smothering his flaming clothes with bedding. Trucking Con11·act Talks Broken Off WASHINGTON (AP) -The Teamsters unlon'innounceir"t.Oday national confract talks with the trucking industry have deadlocked and negotiations have broken ore ''Negolialions for renewal of the na· lional freight agreement have reached an impasse on monetary and certain local working conditions," said Teamster1 .\cting Presldmt Frank E. Fltislmm<ms • Bab)r'sBody Found Mesa Doctor Faces Murder Charge OAILY l"ILOT Sl•ll l"IMlt P11shi1ag Pipelilae \Vorkmen move ahead \Vith ne\l.r, $72,381 sewer pipeline on Victoria Street in Costa Mesa. The 3,900-foot line will provide additiona1 ca- pacity for property east of Harbor Bo~evard around Hamilton and Victoria Streets. • Pioneer Mesa Developers Fight for SA Land Plans .. · A pioneer Costa Mesa development The Segerstrom firm contends creati_on family today is preparing plans for its or the mobile home park would conflict new $110 million residential-commercial l\'iUi its own masterplan for the prime project. threatened by a proposed Santa land 's development. Ana trailer park. Adsit 's letter detailed two aspects of The Sant.a Ana Planning Commission the planned commercial-residential proj- gave·C. J. segerstrom & Sons 60 da ys to eel. ' submit a plan for the 800-acre develop-lie said lhe Santa Ana South Coast n1ent. community is a conglomerate of single· Plans for the Segerstrom project were fa · and apartment homes to bt revealed when a Segerstrom spokes".::.::...-C"oe'.".a:"led in the 800-acre area. - raised objections before the planning TI1e planned community would be boun· commission about plans for the mobile ded by \Varner and Sunflower avenues on home submitted by the Bear family, also the north and soutb and by Fairview longtime Orange County landholders. Road and Bristol Street on the east and Ted Adsit, development coordinator for west. the Segerstrom !inn. had written to com· South Coast Vill age, a 40·acre family missioners urging them to deny or dela y shopping centeF' will also be involved, consideration (lf the proposed Bear lying north or the existing South Coast Mobile Home Park. Plaza, one of America·s most successful A zone variation would be required for single commercial districts. the park. planned for construction on "\Ve would like to see the best housing Bear Street . west of South Coast Plaza and higher income families located close and Town Ce:nler. to the shopping center," Adsit told the He had asked for a 90-day delay. citing county planning commission Thursday. fhe upcoming Segerstrom project -Talks as:e also underway between the which he said would bring 30,000 new Segerslroms and the Bear about the citizens tG Santa Ana , mobile home park 's construction. Easter i1a the Desert By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tM Oallr l"llft 11.n The dismembered body of a baby was found Thursday in a moldy freezer taken from the home of a com Mesa physic.Ian, .'letting OU a manhunt ihat ended today in a Santa Ana courtrvom. Or. Wesley G. Slocum, 43, ~t\o recently moved from 2037 Calvert ,. Ave., was arrested and booked on a murder charge, pending further investigation. Costa Mesa Police Captain Robert 1'1oody said the surgeon was appearing in Central Oran~e County Judicial Dis- trict Court on a'c1vil case When captured. ' Bold Bandit Gets $1,618 AtCdMBank By JOANNE REYNOLDS .Of lilt O.ilY !"lift Sl•lf Using a tralfic-congested highway lo make his escape, a JoOe ·gunman Thurs· day took $1,618 from Corona de! Mar's Security Pacific Bank in a daring daylight robbery. Teller Barbara Muller. 43 of Costa Mesa, said the slender. dark com- plexioned man appro_ached .her. window at 2: SO p.m. He handed her an empty paper sack and said, "Fill it with currency." Police sajd the man carried a gun, which he ke Jn his waistband during the heiit.1 Wilen ·~ bt~taled to fill tlie· blljl. be pu1led ·1"1ik ~fs 1aelel and showed 'it to her with saying i"WDrd. The Slfspect took the bag ~ fled pie bank on foot, running west bound on Coast Highway to Marigold Avenue \Yhere he drove off in a wailing car. An unidentified witness told Police the bandit lot into a late model, dark colored American made car and drove toward Coast Highway, but did not notice which diret'!tion he turned on the heavily travel· ed street. _ According to police, Thursday's holdup was was the third daylight robbeey !Ji the branch since it opened in July of 1968. Detective Sam Amburgey said they are looking for anyone who was in the vlclni- ly of Marigold or Narcisus A venues and East Coast Highway when the robbery took place. He described the suspect as a white male in his 40s, standing about six feet tall and weighing about 160 pounds. The suspect has dark hair and eyes and a very dark complection. Police said he was dressed ln a blue and white stripped shirt, blue trousers and a mustard col- ored jacket with a. bell. Amburgey said anyone who was in the vicinity at the time ol the holdup and who has information to add to the case should contaCt the Newport Peach police. Sun provides a balo for a graceful Joshua tree in California's high desert. The Joshua. a distant cou· si n of the Easter Lily, sets theme for desert's ''per· feet" season. Jack Kneass discusses Joshua Tree National Monument today ln his 1•\Yheels and Camping" column in lbe DAILY PILOT's Week· ender section. .. He was arrested by Detective Sergeant Cliff ~tcBride and Detective Gerry Thompson about 11:15 a.m. and returned to be booked into Costa Mesa City Jail. Dr. Slocum-who ls well known to Or- ange County authorities-refused to make any statement about the grisly find that Jed to his third felony arrest in six years. He was partially disabled four years ago when .police shot pistols out of each hand in a blazing gun battle at his Santa Ana office, leading him to file a $2.2 million lawsuit. Dr. Slocum was arrested and later ac- quitted of assault with intent to commit Court Ruli~g -murder,· the• arrested in Costa Mesa a year later on charges of ·felony wife beating and felony child beaUng. No cause of death has been determined , while dismemberment and decay makes it difficult to even estabUsh the sex of the infant found Thursday, but police believe it was a· boy. ' The baby weighed about 10 pounds. "It could have been one or two ·months old, or it mlght have been newly boni," said Detective Sgt. Cliff McBride. One question police were tryin1 tG ansv.·er today is Dr. Slocum's family (S.. BODY, Page ll Disclosure Law Declared Illegal SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The state's controversial financia l disclosure Jaw for public officials has been declared un- constitutional by the California Supreme Court. But the man who authored the bill last year, Assemblyman Jess Unruh, ques· tioned the hlgh tribunal 's right to pass judgment on the law which requires disclosure of private interesb of more than $10,000 each by all public officers OAnd many high-rankina: employes. "I think there is a serious questioq bf!re . when ""'°"'' fules UllOOllllllullanal ~-law that woUld h•ve required judges to -hive made disclosure of their own possible conflicts or Interest," said Untuh. a Democratic gubernatorial candidate. By a S-2 margin, the court saJd Thurs- day that the s t a t·u t·e was un- const.ilul.ionally broad and ~uld not be rendered constltul.ional • ' w I t h o u t wholesale rewriting." * * * Local Fund List Now Locked Up By County Oerk Orange County Clerk William E. St John today sealed and locked away from public scrutiny nearly 300 statements of financial disclosure filed in recent weeks by candidates for and holders of a wide range of Orange County public and polltlcal offices. "There's noUiing t can do about those that have already been scrutinized," St John said, "but effective immediately, those documents are top secret and will not be made available to anyone." St John acted immediately on notifica- tion or Thursday's California Supreme Court ruling that it was unconstitutional lo order candidates and office holders to disclose for pUblic examination assets in excess of $10,000. That 5 to 2 ruling killed a· law that was first advocated by Democratic Assemblyman Jesse Unruh and contained the ma jority opinion comment that the statute was uncoostitutionally broad and could not be made constitutional "without wholesale rewriting." Long and. loud protesl!: from ~nty of. ficials and judges who were being com- pelled to disclose the amount and source or their private wealth pla~ a major part in the high court's rejection of the controversial Unruh measure. "I'm not really surprised at lhe rul· tSee LOCKUP, Page Z) Small Mesa Dog Fata.Qy Beale~. Investigation ls under way ·today Into - the savage and fatal .beating of a JJtUe ScotUe dog found chained to a tree in Costa Mesa Thursday. Thtpet belongiDg to Bryce Ni·Ketchum Jr .. 2104 8anta Ana Ave., died whlle his master was driving him to a veterinary hospital. , Sad and bitter. KetChum said he wlll prosecute whoever stole the four4year.Old dog, roond bletdlhg and walyied in a nearby yard. A neighbor, Joan Sutherland, round the pet, but could do llU!e for lt and Its owner arrived home from work 1 ho rt I y thereafter. , , He told police the dog could not get out by Itself and he has f<Alnd evidence in the past of trespassers apparently coming' in to play with it. 1·Nothing y,·e say here should be deem- ed to preclude the Legislature in a prop. erly drawn statute from providing for a broad disclosure of assets, Income or receipts relevanl to the duties and func· tioru of a public officer or employe," the majority said. A storm of controversy arose after passage of the law -considered the strlctest in the country -and the current Legislature has been wrestling with new legislatioD. in the field. Gov. Ronald Reagan, whp said he. sign- ed the law "re)uctanlly" last year, declined immediate comment On the rul· ing. A spokesman said the govi!mor has not had an opportunity to study .the C0\µ1.'s decision and a statement at this Ume would be "inappropriate." Alter the Thur6day decision, Unruh ad- ded, .. There is a new confilct or interest and financial d1sclosure bill pending in the State Senate". I intend to lend my complete efforts to strengthening that bill to ensure complete honesty among govt!rnmental officials, and to see to it that the new law meets corutltutlooal standards." He referred to an Assembly-passed measure by Speaker Robert T. Monagan CR-Tracy), which would amend Unruh's plan if enacted into law. Monagan, whose bill does not Include specific disclosure requirements of the Unruh bill, had been pressing for pusage of his measure before April 3 -the d~dllne for filing disclosure statements under the Unruh act. The court action, however, removed the deadline. The Supreme Court made its decision ln a case broUght by the city of Carmel. The ruling said the financial discloaure requiremenls "of the statute now before us encompasses-indiscriminately persom holding office in a statewide agency regardless of the nature or scope of ac- tivity of the agency ... " The court also said no effect was made "to relate the discloSure to financia l deal- ings or assets which might be expected to live rise to a conflict of interest ... " The majority decision said, 0 We are satisfied that in light or the principles ~P" pllcable to the constitutional righb here involved, no overriding necessity has been established which would justiry 'sus- taining a statute having the broad sweep Gf the one now before us." The law, the court said, "would intrude alike in to the rele:vant and i~relevant private financial affairs of the numerous publiC officials and employes covered by the statute." Oranie Coast W~aCher Those Santa Ana winds should taper off Saturday and return to heat up the coast on Sunday. Loot for balmy weather with tempera· lures In the 70s. INSWE TODi\Y . The Federal ~ Communications .commission '1 I a t e .s e ruling would limit ·station owner•hip to one "voice" per singl« -tn41'> 1Het. The move wo1dd include broaclco.st · newspaper combine1 too. Story page 12. • .. I ,, ..... " .. I I H<!J " II • Mltrlt .. Lice""' ' Mt'll•1 U.H 1'1tlltfltl """ ... °'"•"" ("'"" • 1t11llllflfttl , .. , • '""' ..... Ttlt¥!1t.11 tt Tll"ltn n•tl W11ll!tf' I WIMMll't "°""" 1,_11 Werlf Ill.-. ... Wwlttflflt M·• , 2 OAILV ·PILOT c Huntington Mail Strike May Resume By TERRY COVILLE Of tfllo 0•11'1 Plitt tteff H11nt¥1&lon Beach mail is Oowlng (recly now, hUt that may change by next Mon· da. local letter carriers indicated todav. "There is no chance of a strike unliJ after Monday," Brian Farris, president of the Huntington Beach branch or the Nalional Auoclation of Letter Carriers, said this morning. "But on MQtlday Orange County union leaders will reach a decision oo whether tn call a letter carriers' strike throughout the county," Farris added. Thursday night, Farris and other union branch presidents throughout the county met in Santa Ana to draft a telegram to NALC President James H. Rademacher wamin( him that local unions demand the right to ratify any natiflllal agrte- ment. In part the telegram said, "We wonder whether you art correctly tuned with the mood o! Jetter carriers at this momenl Orange County, California, demands the right to ratify any agreement. We hold you to your. statement promising raUfita· lion." Fa.rr\5 said: '"11lere are is unions In Uiis county and we are pretty unJfied on this thing. The presidents of each braneh will meet again Monday. .. We hope Rademacher keeps his pro- mise. Jl wasn't easy for me lo keep these pe110Je on the job." The Huntington Beach union has about 140 members. They went on a one-day strike Monday, tr.en voted to return to work to give national union leaders a chance to negoUate. Monday'• strike did not greaUy affect Huntington Beach mail, aceording to auistant postmaster Reginald Pate. •·We're runnin1 amoothly, No more prob- lems than t! they hadn't rtruci Morr day.'' 'Clearing House' For Pot Raided; Police Hold 7 Seven persons arrested in a Newport Beach home ·that waa described by in· vesUgators as a "marijuana clearing house" were Indicted Thunday by the Orange Cotmty Grand Jury on charges of possesalng marijuana with intent to ae.IL All seven, six of whom are Orange Coast residents, will be arraigned Mon- nday before Superior Court Judge James F . .Judit:.··The indictment rtmovts the criminal proceedings !tom their present municipal court level. Named in the lndictment are : Kathleen M. Bahen, 23, of 310 35th St.; Martha Ann Glass, 21, of 1807 W. Balboa Boulevard ; Gary Edward Gray, 27, or 3101h 3Stb St. and Thomas Duncan Wheatley' 27' or 3604 Park Lane, all of Newport Beach; Douglas Alan Potter, 22, of 314 de la Est~e\la, San Clemente, Ronald Dean Knisely, 27, of 25231 Monte Verde, South Laguna and Clayton Franics Johnson, 20, of Whittier. Jnvestlgaton claim that the seven were In posse!slon at Miss Bahen's home of 50 pounds of marijuana valued on the under- cover market at $35,000. Arrests of the i;even wt.re sald to have closed the Ud on one of the biggest marijuana d.istribuUng centers in Southern California. Bennett Comet Seen Soaring Over Earth NEW YORK (UP I) -Bennell's Come!, discovered only Jul year by an astrono- mer in South Africa, passed within 64 million miles of earth early today. The comet was clJscovered Dtc. 28. 1969, J. C. B~tt of Pretoria and for the past aeveral ays has been putting on an early ning spectacular as It streaks on par Uc path away from the sun. DAILY PILOT Olll.HGI COAST l'UILt$)!1NG COM l"ANY Ae~e..t N, w,.4 ,.,alMlll ft ""'!tiler .J11• R. C\lrf•'f Tho,,..11 A. M11rphi11e M1nfltlooll lllitor C.1t• 111 ... Offlc• JJO W11I l1y 5tttet M1il1119 A44ttlU r.o .•• , 15•0. •1•1• 0 ...... 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IN!'°"" tt• ,..,,lllJ\I, lrldlf, Mardi %7, 1910 • DETECTIVE GERRY THOMPSON CHECKS REFRIGERATOR In • S1nt1 An• W1rehou1e. a Grisly Discovery Frona Page 1 BODY IN FREEZER . • • status, based on a stormy marital history that brought lawme11; to the MS,000 ~tesa Verde home several times. Sgt. McBride aaid police are checking on reportJ that hl& wife Marie, 44, Is in a mental lnstltutlon. . Investigators said workmen for Schick Moving & Storage, 2061 Hilchey St., San ta Ana, picked up furnishings from Dr. Slocum's home Tuesday as ordered. The doctor was reportedly moving lo lhe Los Angeles area. Once at the sto rage facility, however. a strong odor began emanating from the freezer unit and it was ordered cleaned out. Various cuts of edible meat, all wrap- ped in butcher paper, were contained in the rree.ier, which had apparently thawed while still at the home. Newport Sailboat In Lido Shipyard After Sinking The sloop Windward, which sank almost out of sight into the bay Thurs· day, \\'as at Lido Shipyard today. Co-owner Stephen Titus was advised this morning of the cause of the sinking and the amount of damage, but neither lhe shipyard nor Newport Harbor Yacht Club, where the boat sank at Its mooring, \\'OUld ttll where Titus might be reached. The other C0-0\\11er, Richard Seaver, is in Hawaii. The boat, a Cal-36, went dow n mysteriously o v e r n J g h t and was discovered early 1llursday. It sank in IS feet of water with only ~ spteader and ma)t and the burgee showing above water. The yacht club is located on the Balboa Peninsula bayfronl between 7th and 8th streets. Seaver owners a weekend home at 203 7th Ave. and Titus one at 628 \V. Ocean Front. The boat has been campaigned in local regattas and from time to time has won recognition In It! iasJ. Arab Terrorists Get Long Terms ATHENS (UPt) -Two c!onvlded Arab terrorists got t.ng'thy prison sentences Thunday night for their attack on an El Al Jsiaeli jetliner at Athens airport in December, 1968. Mahmoud JJsa Mohamad, 27, and lfusseln Suleiman El Yamani,...,ZO, stood impassive as they were sentenced - ~fohamad to 17 years, five months, Yamani to 14 years, three months. One passenger was shot dead and a hostess was injured ln the aUack. The eight-man court found Mohamad guilty of ma.nslaughtcr through negligence and proclaimed both men guilty of cbstructing \he security of planes, arson. and possession and use of arms and explosives. NY Tenement Blaze Kills 5 ·Children ALBANY. N.Y. IUP J) -Five children the eldest only five yean old, died in a fire Thursday night at a tenement in .o\lblny·1 Arbor Hill sectlon. The vtctimJ \\·ere ldentlfitd I'S Btrt.ha Burdetfe. 11 months. Patrlci1. 2, Pew. 3, Jerry, 4. ind Nanq". 5. They were the chlldrtn of 1-f:roy Burdeue and Eloise PelTy. P"lremen found lhe children's bodies In an upstairs bedroom whlle battling a blaze they first reporled not to bt ser· ious. Only one 11l!lrm wes tumtd In, but ofltclals said the Burdette apsrtment on . the UIP floor of lM two-story building bore the brunt of U1e fire. I "Then they found what lhey thought was a coconut," said Sgt. McBride. "lt was the child's head." Shocked workers notified Santa Ana police and Costa Mesa authorities were contacted when investigators checked the address for the freezer's origin . Sgt. hfcBride said the mutilation ap.- pears lo have been a crude autopsy. He pointed QUt that in proressional postmortems. the skull is carefully quar. tered for examination. "This one was butchered right dov.·n the middle," he said. Crim inal complainst were issued in June, 1967, afler Dr. Slocum was arrested and his wife hospitalized at Orange Courr ty Medical Center with beating injuries. The couple's daughters, then 4 and S years <lid, were placed in the Albert Sit· ton Home for Oiikiren and p:ilke said the expensive Costa Mesa residence was literally a pigpen. Or. Slocum was at that Ume involved in a $2.2 million suit against the Santa Ana Police Department as a result of the April 12, 1966 gunfigh t in hls office. He was cleared on three counts of as- sault with intent to commit murder. Investigators said the J how down climaxed a violent argument between the physician and his wife, who worked as his office receptionist. The surgeori 8lso filed a $6 million malpractice suit against Orange COUhty r.1edlcal Center due lo the coodiUOn of his hands, shattered by shotgun pellell and never completely repaired. 'rhe suit was subuquenUy dropped . Newport Man, Brother Facing Tax Fraud Raps A Newport Beach financial consultant and his Fullerton brother have been in- dicted by the Federal Grand Jury on In· come tax: fraud char1es. Ward M. Wilsey, 49, 445 Santa Ana Ave., for years a builder in Orange Coun- ty. and his brother P.I. "Woodrow", 56, "''ere named in the indictment. The charges allege that Ward Wisl~y Is guilty of three counts of false income tax returns for 196J..4·S and four counts of fll· ing false documents to influegce a loan on Ute 180-unit Tustin Acres aparlment development he was building. His income for the period was listed as '56.~.aa. His brother was construction manager for the project and was indicted on two counts of falling to file returns in 19534. His income was listed at $44,201.09. Weather Bothers Beach Visitors Bad weather Thursday dampened even further an already quiet Easter week in Newport Beach. By Thursday last year police recorded a total of 4&4 arrests, while the total Thursday was Jogged al 315. Traffic mishaps also fell off as the total Thura· day reached 54 as compared to 59 for the same period in 1969, Lifeguards said poor weatbe.r and 1mall surf resulted in beach crowds droppln1 from &;,000 Wednesday to S0,000 'fhurs. d1ty . "We've had nearly 85,000 people e\•ery day this week," a Ulegu1rd spokesman said. "I guess the bad weather •d surf kept them off th• bes ch." The spokesman said they eipect cro'A·ds to tiicrease 1s the vacaUon dose! this weekend . Japan Protests Bo1n]Js TOKYO (AP) -Japan toc1111 protest«! to the. $o\1et Union against bombln1 e1· ertlses scheduled In°'' Sea of Japan and the PacUic close to Japanese m11ln islands next monlh. .. tmul Sw"f 'Conflict' Reinecl{e Holds Vote Sayl111 "there might be a conflict of In~ tertats,0 Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke refused to vote Thursday as a member of the state Lands Comm.l~sion on a land swap in Seal Beach. However, the matter was ap. proved wlthout his vole. Seal Beach city manager, Lee Reisner, said the land n change was approved by lhe attomey's general's office' and in· volved three companies holding land along the San Gabriel River. "ln order to clear title to lands within Seal Beach which had easements dedJcated to t.be slate, Dow Chemical Speech Professor At OCC Wins Chamber A ward Barbara Burgess. director of forensics and aS5L!tant professor of speech at Orange Coast College, received a Certificate of Appreciation from the Costa ¥esa Chamber of Commerce Thursday. She was cited '.'for her ifl-. spifaUonal coaching of the nation's largest for ensiC! team at OCC." The Orange Coast College forensic team, directed by Miss Burgess, is the top-ranked team in California and the na· lion. Gene Bergeron. second vice.president of the c::ha'mber presented the award to f\Uss Burgess at a luncheon meeting or the board at the Mesa Verde Country Club. ~flss Burgess has been the director of the forensic team since 1966. She has directed the college speakers to firs t place rating in the nation in forensic speaking. . The OCC forensic tum is attempting to raise M,000 to send the.12 top competitors from the coll ege to the National Forensic Tournament to be held at Ann Ar bor. Mich .. May 4 through May 9 to defend 'their title as the top-ranked team of 1970. Tbe chamber has pledged its help in the campaign. Miss Burgess said some of the fund s for the tournament lJave been raised by the Associated Student Body of OCC and several local civic organiiations. Interested civic organizations and local clubs interested in raising the necessary funds to send OCC's forensics team to Michigan, are asked to contact ~1iss Burgess at Orange Coast College. Kiwanis Club Plans Film on New Zealancl "Discovering New Zealand,.; 1 i , lilm shown and narrated by Kenneth Richter, will be seen at Orange Coast College auditorium tonlghl in the Nev.•port Harbor Kiwanis Club's travel and ad· venture series. Admission for the 8 p.m. showing at the OCC auditorium will cost $2 for adults and $1 for stude nts. Tickets will be sold at the door. Procteds will go toward c o 11 e g e scholarships, foreign exchange students, .Joplin Boys' Ranch, retarded children, Circle Kt Key Club an_d the YMCA. Company, the San Gabriel Ri ve r , Improvement Company and the East Naples Land Company exchanged land along the river to the state for the casements on the property localed in the city," he explained. "All the land involved in the swap is dry," he said. "None of it hu access to any water." Reinecke saki he understood that Dow would lease it newly acquired l111d to R&B. Corp., a Los Angeles management firm that is parent to other corporaUOM build 0 s\vlnging singles" apartmenls. The lieutenant governor said he ab- stained from votin.G because Larry Berk, partner in R & B. also is Reinec ke's tax accountant and Reinecke and hi~ WJfe own ''less than one percent" interest ln one of the R & B corporalions. He said his smaller corporation inte.rlds to build 700.Unil apartmJnt complex in Newport Beach. "I'm not sure U Ulere are conflict of ln· tcrests here," Reinecke said after Ole vote. "I didn't want to take any chan· ces." County 'Escape Artist' Tries Repeat Breakout Douglas Donald PI u m b J e y was thwarted Thursday in an Orange County courthouse elevator as he tried to do a repeat of his successful break for freedom four months ago from a Westm inster Municipal courl cell. Plumbley and fellow prisoner Walter Olen Murdock flung chJli pepper Into the eyes of two deputies c.s the four men rode in an elevator from the basement of the building to the Sei:Ond floor . But the of. ricers, eyes smarting and almost blind Crom the cloud of pepper, resisted at· tempts lo grab their guns a n d overpowered their struggling prisoners. Both men were on their way to a hear- tng before Superior Court Judge James F. Judge. Officer! said the prilklners ap- parenUy stuffed the pepper' into their jail denims while dining in the Orange County jail. Plumbley, 27, escaped from the Westminster court's holding ce ll last Nov. 14 and was at liberty for exactly one day. Attempted escape charges have nov.· been 111ided to earlier charges or suspicion of kidnaping. robbery and possession of dangerous drugs. Mesa Man Cited For Viet Valor \Varrant Officer Robert L. Parker, son of R. ~f. Parker, 1347 Baker Street, Costa ~lesa, has bee• awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for h i 1 "valorous actions as a helicopter pilot in the Republic .t>f Vietnam." • The Army officer'was dec0rated for his actions on Dec. 3, 1969 while on a search and destroy mission near Nuc lloa, Vie l· nam . His citation stated in part "The lead ship in Parker's wirig was dov.•ned by heavy Communist fire, and both the pilot a"d observer were critically wounded. Under intense fire and \\'ilhout regard tG his own safety, Parker skilfully piloted his aircraft into a position lo aid the woonded crew.'' by Murdock, 29, has had char1e1 of at. !empted escape alld assault with a deadly \veapon added to the accusaUon that he murdered patoron in a Garden Grove bar. Plumbley has been ordered to return to court April 2 for a new hearing. Murdock '"•ill come back beJore Judge Judge on April 8. "Whatever happens on these new charg~" a grinning red-eyed depul.)i commented today , ''they'll have learned a valuable lesson-and that is to uu chili pepper for the purpose for which the Lord made it." From Pqe 1 LOCKUP ... ing," St John said, 1'stnce there has been so much criticism of this parUcular law. I \\le know that the legislature is looking for a better law and It may well be that they'll go along with the bill advocated by Assem bly Speaker Robert T. Monagan ." • St John explained that the Monagan! bill. if enacted. will still compel county officials lo divulge assets but "not necessarily in tenns of the exact amount . "It might be from my analysis of th ese ''arious measures the better bill and it might very quickly win acceptance," St John said. ~1onagan 's bill had been blocked in. Sacramento by angry Democrats unti~ the Tracy Republican accepted com. promise amendmenta that won enough votes to pass the measure to the senati just before.the assemblY" rou for Easter" vacation. Monagan's bill was to be heard Monday al a senate committee hearing. But it seemed today that the h ear ing wi 11 be. postponed pending s t u d y of the court ruling v.·ith a view to assessing the guidelines set down by that decision. The Supreme C.ourt's decision followed· its hearing of a test case brought by the city of Carmel-By-The-Sea. Justices Ray·· m_ond E. Peters and Stanley Mosk dissented in the decision and each wrote opposing opinions. " ., Round Table -44" (2 18" FillsJ-REG. $319. SALE $229. ARM CHAIRS· Reg . $I 09 Sale $79. ea. SIDE CHAIRS. Reg. $89 Sale $65 ea. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W1ttdlff Dr., 642 -2050 OP'IN P•IDA'r "TIL f INTERIORS Profession11 Interior LAGUNA BEACH Dtsign•ft 345 North Coatt Hwy. Avti1•bie-AID-NSID Ol'IN P•IDA'r 'Tll t "'•"•Till ,,.. Mott el o,._.. C111My 140•1261 ' ...._ ______ ~ • . • 'c . . " • I U~I T1!1,hti. NO EMBRACE Officer Nabs Coed Oas.ses Off Af te1· Figl1t Over ROTC ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - . Wa shington University or. ficials called off all classes to· day after several hundred ~' ' _, I I> -t -. r ... ~· . ~ . frld•.Y, Marth 27, 1970 OAl(V•PILO'/ $ Plane Down i1a Laos ly ""' l!lterloncll Well Tamers Halt Gulf Spill U.S. Force .Hits NEW ORLEANS IUPIJ - Offshore well tamers finally 1ucceeded in pumping 51.llt waler through the w l I d ~vron Oil Co. weU that pro- duced the greatest pollution In Culf of Mexico history. platform Thursday. a way lo look lnto Interior Depart. from oysterbeds and bird ment chargg ol ntJ)fgence Reds in Cambodia refuges atone the Louisiana,.,, .. =•=ins=t=Clre==""'="=·==== coast 11 mJles away. '1,· Wild well fighters Red Adair and Company decided initially to contro! t.be toughest well - No. 6 -by drilling a relief well 9,000 feet below the floor By TH Assoda.W:d Pttas • rtules to and from tbe city blocked by tanu .. d the airport cloaed indelinJtely lo Civilian traffic. No reason wu announced for the closing of the airport, but there was speculation it had to do with the departure of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong: diplomals, 'Nhose em· tbasSies were closed Thursday in a suspension ol diplomatic relatloos. ' ' ' Robert F. Evans, U . s . GeologicaJ Survey oil and gas superlvsor for the Gulf area, w a s cauUously optimistic about the breakthrough. Chevron plat form "Charlie" has spilled between 10,000 and 17.000 barrels or oil into the gUlf since the fire burning atop eight of its wells was e1- tinguished March 10. Norther· ly ,.,.Inds drove the big, patchy slick south and east of the ol the guli. They hoped to •• choke off the well by injecting rluids into the wellbore lo block the upward flow or oil. No. 6 is the controve rsial well , oi5erating without a re- quired downhole storm choke, that has been doing n1ost of the pollution . A federal grand jury will meet next Thursday EARN ·~ • American forces attacked a North Vietnamese unit nea~ the Cambodian border Thurs· day and killed 118 or them. military sourcts in Saigon said today. And across the border Cambodia's provisk>nal chle( of st.ate, Cheng Heng, accused the Vietnamese Communists in his country of starting a propaganda offensi ve against his government by forcing villagers to listen to a tape recording of deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk calling for guerrilla warfart. ' 'Israel Says Kidnaped Aide Silent On Details of Ordeal P•r A1111-•• SI.Ill, Pw•• , .. ,, PMll P•l4 lltffltM"9' Ttirtft C•l1'fflcatH. wM ~II t. ....,.,,.,.,. I lh '% ,.w .. r.-..ai: A"•""" uf -.y -•.n. T•• wltWrft•lt .... ,.... hlt!M4i..!y .. ff. ...... ...... ~, ,.. 2f?'• .......... ·~· 11t. Cheng Heng said the Viet • Cong also are forcin~ the border villagers to sell rice. to t Communist troops in Cam- bodia. 5 Egyf!tain MIGs Down "You could aay Harry and I are 'compute.-matehed'. He WU nmniDr ... and I WU hll oecret&ry until I nailed him." SANTO DOMINGO (UPJ) -exile In Mex.lC1l, said In a Lt. Col. Donald J. Crowley telephone conversation h ls sai d today he was vtell treated captors guarded him "assid· American officers in Saigon said drastic food sbortage!I over the past few weeks art forcing 'North Vietnamese and Viet Cong unit,, from -their hiding places in South Viel· nam in increasing numbe.rJ. They speculated that t h e enemy forces are trying to slip into Cambodia, where mol'e than 40,000 North VietnameSe and Viet Cong troops are reparted massed in camps along the border. TEL AVIV (AP) -Israell Folk sm· !!e1· Pleads Guilty by his kidnapers but he was uously'' in I house whose loca- ·pik>ts reported • their aecond u sure they would not have Uon he did not know. banner day th.IS week today, hesitated to kill him if the '1They kept the wraps on No American casualties were reported in the fighting near the Cambodian b or d e r 7S miles northwest of Saigon. A broadcast from Phncnn Penh said a group or youths in a provincial capital, egged on by the Viet Cong, "sacked the offices of the Government or Salvalion, burned documents, ransacked government head- quarters and then forcibly took trucks to go to Phnom Penh." claiming they shot down five 'VAS HING T 0 N CAP )-I.he most popular acts in the Dominican Republic had not pretty tight," he said. 170 I . 17tti 1t., Cut• M_. '4'-5041 Egyptian MIGZJi in dogfights Peter Yarrow of lhe folk nation for 10 years, "'as freed released 20 poli:ical prisoners. The 48-year-old colonel, the over Port Squez, 11t the singing group Peter, Paul and on personal recog11iianec after He decliner: to give full air attache at the U.S. em· southern end of the Suez r-.1ary, has pleaded guilty to a spending fou r }lours in the rlctai ls of his S5 hours under bassy. declined to discuss charge of taking immoral federal court house here death threat. further how he was seized at 8 MIMIELll:: AME.~1CA1t Canal. liberties with a 14-year-old girl following the U.S. District The Ame r I ca n diplomat , a.m. Tuesday as he arrived '"DUITNIAL •ANK.a1n Egypt admi tted the loss of last Aug. 31 . Court action. rrleascd Thursday i n Cl · ror polo practice al 8 field ~~;~:"o,.c:-:,:!1. one plane but claimed one. The 32·year·old Y 11 r r ow . Judge Edward ~1 . Curran change for 211 po Ii tic ;i I near th( Ambassador Hote l. LOAN c~AMn Israeli jet exploded in the air ,-w_h_os_•_:g::_•_ou_,_p_h_•_•_b<_.e_n_am_o_".::•_'_''-""-d_a_1e_f_or_11re_,,._n_1e_n_ci_ng:_·_:Pc_'.:.:i'°_:_".:.:'_c"_who-'---"'-".:.:'_fl::o:_w::n:_to::::__"°:='th::..:of:...::the::..:c::ity::. ____ .!:::========= and another was hit by Egyp- tian fighters. lsrael denied the cla ims. An E c y pt I an :spokesman said an estimated 80 planes - 40 from each air force - tangled in the melet, making il the bigg,st air b 1 t t 1 e reported sjn<'C the 1967 war. ........ - · students attempted to board . up and "CQndemn" the Air ~ Force ROTC building on cam· •J>US. Radio Phnem Penh said lhe youths were arrested at the outskirts or the Cambodian capital. Phnom Penh was under heavy security, with all major An Israeli spokesman said the MIGs were downed by cannon fire and rockets at "medium altitude." He said one plane ~ploded in flight. another crashed with \Is pilot. and the oth~r three pilots were seen paracl1uting. , OlllS = ... agalnl • A't least nine youths were arrested and eight police of- fiC'el) were injured in the ear- ly morning melee. Chancellor Thomas E I i o t w~ meeting with school of- ficials and was unavailable for comment. A univer:sily . ~poli:esman said, "all c1asse! . have been cancclJ!d ·today on- ly." A student source reported that all buildings ()n the cam· pus with lhe exception of the. library were locked. . Eliot apparently made the decision to dismiss classes because of the early morning violence. The incident began at 20 minutes afler midnight as 250- ·300 young people rirst went to the burned-out Army ROTC building. tore old boards and materials from it and \l<'Cnt to the nearby Air Force ROTC building. South Official Says 3rd Party 'Possible' NSW ORLEANS (AP) - <:OV.1 J~ J. McKeithen says lie has told Vice President Spiro· T. Agnew he would sup- port a third party if necelsary lo obtain "!air treaunent of ~ ~outh'' 00 1 school desegregation. McKeit.hen, s Democra t. met privately with Agnew - at the vice president's fequcst, he said -for two hourll Thursday to discuss the ques· lion, then held a newll con- ference . Agnew mede no statement. The vice president wa.i; to have further talks with 1tale of.{icial s d citizens in private t~ay. 'McKeithtn said h! I old Agnew tttat Southerri ers and Olher A1ncricans would have to go to ~ third party if they felt neitrtr the Republ icans nor the Democral.'l would treat them fair~y on the issue of school de!egregation! "'Ve realize that segregation Is de.ad, Uiat integration is the law of tile land," 1but "no person should be made to do ~nything that he doesn't wa nt to do," McKeithen t o I d newsmen." If)UUmade $12,000 (ormore) last~ ~canmake a big dif(auice in)Ulll' incometaxthis-yeai: --,.._TC' ............. --........ , __ .,... .................... T-lftd(. Sl'lopPiaf ....... ......., Ceelrfte:.2·770~ ~-....... RBOC>O-.at -· 17£.tOli:J ,,.. .. e..itn1 • 421N.T ... IMJ.._. L06AffGIUI .,...,., -·-Uff.., ... ..-i.,..,... =~llt¥d,.\Qw. D _,._ tm w. rtoo """2~ """"-........... ........ 2110,.... .......... ,0, WHITT!I,.,_ .. C..lfonM,,.. 6$7-TSl5 1:zt11E lpMI 423-194of --IMnAMOHteA ·--""'~ t17Sanll Monlel INd. 12IOID.__M. llll!illl. Bihid. 6$14424 w•t11 -•001• -..-... ' ---13135 &.1111 AntoNo °""" AH~ll ....,. .... Wt9A1.1/....,-U 132 E. U.00~ A..,,.,.,.,..f211:2 ............. LA.tn~ 171 a. Euclld AnJ179-a40 -· ,., .... -~ I02 s. 9'a'9 cae.o. 81wod. Ulilrldl8 o;J\4 --....... , .. w.""' ......,.., ... -----='' ...... 1 Tfl ................ W7SN. .............. - I l At Your Greater Los Angeles-Orange County Olds Dealers nowl Southern California loves it! Oldsmobile's new Rallye 350. California, here it comes- Oldsmobile's Rallye 350! It's the freshest fastbac k on the freeway -and your greater Los Angeles- Orange County Oldsmobile Deale r is ready to conj ure up a real budget-pleasing deal on this great new Olds beauty. Talk about value, Ra llye 350 will amaze you! There's a big 350 V-8 with Oldsmobile's exclusive positive valve rota tors for smoo<her action, longer life ••. hidden windshield wipers ... a radio antenna concealed in the windshield ... a si de-guard beam in each door for added security ' •. an ag ile 11 r wheel base. There's magic every- where! A f iberglass hood with functional air scoops and special paint ac cents ... new urethane- coated bumpers and painted wheels ... tw,o-to.ne st riping ... blacked-out grille ..• custom- sport steering wheel .•. Sebring Yellow paint ... bias-belted tires for longer tread life ... all part of the Rallye 350 option available on three Olds models. See the best "escape art· isl" in town -your nearby Los Angeles-Orange County Olds Dealer! Let him show you the magic in every Olds model •.. from the front drive Toronado to the luxurious full·size 88s and Ninety·Eighls to the nimble Cut- lass models. Make your·escape from the ordinary ... today! • You can win a Rallye 350 In the Olds Rallye 350 Sweepstakes at your greater Los Angeles-Orange County Olds-Dealers ' .. -I • • DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A Chance to Sound Off \Vhat doe·s· tbe average citizen do when be wants to 1ound oU or has an Idea for community improvement. If he wants response and a chance to persuade olh· ers directly, he can attend a Town Hall·type meeting or the Harbor Area Coordinating Council. At such a meeUng just a few days ago citizens spoke up and influenced discussion on Upper Newport Bay development, a drug rehabilitation program, aid to the blind, and residency requirements for election of City Council candidates. One program , already very successful , was born al an earlier Town Hall session -Youth Employment Service, which helps provide jobs for teenagers. The Coordinating Council sends notices of its meet· tngs to every community association in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa to encourage attendance. A list of sug· gested topics persons might like to speak on ranging from sex ~ucation to smog, is provided. But anyone is invited lo speak on any subject and guaranteed a listening audience. It is a rare opportunity. Spring-Summer at the Y The founding fat.hers of the Young Men's Christian Association probably gave little thought to pre.natal exercise classes as an eventual offering. But the Orange Coast Family YMCA stresses "fam· ily" in its spring.summer brochure of activities, and. tn fact, it always has. The YMCA philosophy has gro\vn boundlessly Crom the days of providing low.cost lodging and a wholesome environment for young men away from home. Today's there's something for everyone at the Y and the Orange Coast facility is one ol the most active, \vith Goals of Black Studies Differ in Ki1id l Havaka wa • ' . The way to untangle the confuslon about Black Studies now offered. often v.·ith serious misgivings. by colleges and ur1iversities is to diJtillgu.ish clearly the three different goals included under this heading. Black studies, first of all , is the study of American Negroes-their art and music and literature, their sociology, their problems, their place in the history and culture of America. Surely the story or 22 million of our fellow citizens in the U.S. should be studied, not only by blacks but !)y everybody! But that story has never been properly or fully written. For almost a century after Ema1telpation. America's solution to the race problem was not to think about iL Even liberal historians like Olarles A. Beard and Vernon Parrington, y,.Titing in the deeades before the 19a4 Supreme Court decision on s c ho o I desegregation. Jtever discussed t h e Negro. An enormous amount of research J1eeds to be undertaken in th.is neglected area. BLACK STUDIES THAT serve to round oot our knowledge or America by stu- dying the Negro'! contribution are . then, a legitimate and necessary intellectual enterprise. A second goal sought under tbe title of ••black studies" is the strengthening of the Negro's self-concept -the first step being to abandoit the term "Negro" in favor of "black." The !elf.ct>ncept or a Chinese, like that or most people coming from intact cultures. can be bru ised, but cannot easily be crushed. The situation Of t h e Ameri cM black youth, however , Is dlf· ferent. Cut off from the history and culture of his anceslors, deprived of a sense of his own worth by the heritage or slavery, ma.ny blacks (by no means a ma. jority} have been brainwashed into believing in their own inferiority. THESE ARE THE BLACKS who are tntltnldatecl by the white v.·orld. They clutter together in sell-imposed Jim Craw aect10111 of college cafeterias. Thty insist on 11eparate dormit ories, demand black teacher• of their own choosing and try to exclude white &tudents from their black studies classes. AU this separatism is 11uppoeedly "to help the black man find his identity." The bui~ goaJ of "black Eludles," so conceived, is therapeutic. Ha ving stre ngthe ned his self<oncept by thinking black, lalklng black, a n d associating e.-.:clusively with blacks , the student is better prepared {so the argu. ment goes) to confront the rest or lhe world. SUCH THERAPEtmC black stud ies usually have llllle Intellectual COlltenl. Cour•s are conducted n "rap seuion.s'' ln which in.sta ncts of wbltt racism are endltssly reclt.cd . This nun.Ing Qr grievances de velops readily into quasi· revolutionary conspiracies against th t "white power structu.re"-ln this case the colleee ad.mlnl!tratlon. Blacks v.·bo are • Dear Gloomv -Gus: E. B. V., v.•ho said (Gua, March 20) thal any city Costa Mesa'! si ze lhat doesn't have sidewalks yet is still Goat Hill, should know it's as simple as this: If he or she 'vanls a sidewalk. just pay for it like everyone else. -A. M. 1~1• fNIMl'W reflK.. rNOtrt' VffWI, 11tl fte(flffrlly lhlH ti tM ....... ,.,. hflt '"' Hf ,...., .. G•mr Gn. 0.11)1' Pn.t. frie•dly with administrators are ostncir- ed or beaten. Individual opinlor. is sup. pressed. A Nazi-like thought-control is ex- ercised over students and faculty alike, and nonstudent thugs are imported from the community to enforct conformily. It is no coincidence that the off<ampus headquarters of the San Fracisco State College Black Students Union is at the same addre• as the Blick Pa11tber1. A TillRD MEANING OF "black stud;es" is education that attempts Jp redress some or the inequities suffered by black students because or poor prior education. Such programs rteruil ghetto youths unprepared for college work and attempt to overcome their shortcomings by extra counseling, tutoring and Joans. When conducted properly, there is much to be said for this kind of com· pensatory educatioa ii kept on a manageable scale so as not to overshadow !he work of the rest of the student body. It req uires small classes and much faculty time. Dul it is ex· remely rewarding wben successfu l, and \fhen student volunteers pitch In lo help with tlle tutoring and counseling, lhere can be much satisfacfion all around. HO\\'EVE~ SUCH contemporary black studies are rarely conducted properly. A radically politicized black studies deparl· ment may recruit students chosen not for their eagerness to learn but for their revolutionary millla11cy. Almost illiterate at·.dt'nts are enrolled in therapeutic rap- sasion "couriies" and get A's ror re· maining illiterate. This is exactly what the black studies department al San Francisco State is now doing. Teachers who would do otherwise have been driven out.. So these are the three ideas contained Jn "black studies"; scholarshi p. therapy. and compensa tory education. The corn· pensatory a'pecls of "black studies" are a problem for skilled teachers-their color does not matter-who really know how to work with remedial classes, in English or mathematics or whatever. I BEUEVE THAT A truly scholarly approach to Afro-American history will provJde not only intellectual dliicipllne, but also therapeutic value. If one ttally understand! the American Negro, his survival and his ability to create a ri ch fiubculture under inh uman and impossible conditioris, the Negro cannot tielp being proud of being Negro, and the white person <-annot help beiag proud to have the Negro as his fellov.· countryman. A& educators we can profit much from currtnt interest in "black studies" if we keep these dlsUnclions clearly in mind . By S. I. Hayakawa Prt:sldtot San Fr1nclsco State Colle1e ..--------811 George-------~ . ' Dear Geore1 : My girl friend says hom·rimmed glasses an Intellectual. Do you think II I wore ho r n-r imme d ala&let: she would think l am in· telltdual? \\'ould it be dishotie$t 10 leave tM ltnata out? ~fy eyui&ht la p<rfect. What shOlll<I I do? STRICTLY llONE;St Dear Strid.I)' Honest ; It wouldn't bt ho11c1t, txactly. to ""ea.r gli•ses wllh no lenges. On the other hand, ll wouldn't be ln· tellectu1J lo ruin your eyl'!. Forget glaw:s -&el Spiro Agnew to come out ag ainst you. Ther. you·re 1 e.ertifled intellec tual. (Send your problem~ lo George -have )'our worryi ng done by 1 professlon1I worrywllrt.) • • a host of healthful family classes and recreational ser. vices. Athletics from basketball lo karate, jogging, swim .. ming and volleyball are offered. So are art Instruction, yoga, stock market courses, dancing and informative lectures. · Summer camp and sW1m class registration is now under way or begins soon. No better investment can be made by the Camily that wishes to stay together while it plays tof ether. Not on y that. the Y has lhe latest kink ol all -lees may be paid through the two leading bank credit card charge plans. The 'Goat Hill' Contest Author Ed ~tiller didn't know what he wa s step ping into on Goat Hill, but he has come out smelling like a rose. The controversy over hi s choice of "Goat Hill" as the tiUe for Costa A!esa's official history book left him in a rather awkward posrtion. Dissatisfied civic lead- ers made known in strong terms their displeasure and preference for a more urbane title. Faced with a decision, he just'left the name to the public in a contest copied from the one that named the city Costa Mesa 50 years ago. The response was unexpected. More than 200 en· tries flooded in from Orange County; St. George, Utah, and even Barre. Vermont. Even if the New Englander lvins. an air mail stamp cuts his prize money to $24.90 . A lot of people have had a lot of chuckles over the Angora Heights hassle, with historian Miller's sense of humor put to severe test. He may, ho,vever, have the last laugh. .. ' -~~~ (CJ "I THOUG~T OIL CALME!> T~glft> WATE~5! Moral Conaerstmie of Half the World Universality of Ten Commandments To th e Editor : Re : Sidney J. Harris' c o l u mn , "Interpreting The Ten Commandments." t.farch 16. Sidney Harris describes Paul Tillich a.'I "perh:tps !he finest theologieal mind or our time." He accepts and recommends lo his readers Tillich's interpretation of the 10 Commandments. The nucleus or Tillich's dissertation seems to be that the co mmandments are almost impossible to interpret let alone put into practict. Conversely Huston Smith, author of "The Re ligions or l\.fan." describes the 10 Com- mandments as being the moral cor· nerstone for half the world. HE STAT~ IN lhe chapter on Judaism, pg. 270, "There are four danger areas in man's life which can tause unlimited !rouble if they get out of hand: force, wealth. sex, and lhe spoken word. l''hat the 10 Commandmenl.s prescribe in these areas is the minimum standard by which man's collective life becomes an er.during possibility. In this sense, the 10 Commandmen~ are to man's social order what the opening chapter of Genesis is to the natural order : without each there it form lessness and the void. JUST AS GENESIS is an explosi\'c denial of the randomness of the physical universe, so the 10 Commandmenls take their stand against chao!i in the social order. Regarding force, the y say in ef· feet: You can bicker and fight but one thing is out ; namely, killing within the in· group. For thi! we have found, sets going • that awful social cancer, the blood feud which can rip the community to shreds. Therefore, tbO\I sball Dot murder. Similarly with sex. You can be a rouMer, flirtatious, even promiscuous, and althoug h such behavior is not com· me.ndable we shall not get the lav.· alter you. BUT AT ONE point v.·e dra\v a line: you are not to play around with another man·s wife, for this arouses passions the communit) cannot endure. Thou shalt not commit adultery. As to possessions. you may mak e your pile as big as you please and in so doing you may use your shrewdness and cun· ning. But there is one thing you may not do and that is pilfer directly of the other fellow 's pile. For thls outr1ges the most minimal sense of fair play and builds up animosities that become ungovernable. Thou 1btlt not 1teal. FINALLY, REG.&RDING the spoken word. you can be cagey and cunning, as deceptive and roundabout as you wish, but the.re is one time when we requirt: of you the truth. If a dispute reaches such proportlona: as lo be brought before a tribal court, on such occasions the judges must know what happened. Catch you lying then, when you are under oath to tell the truth, •od the penalty will be heavy. Tbta 1balt aot bear false "M1btess. ' THE 1~1PORTANCE of the 10 Com· mandme.nts in their ethical dimension lies nol In their uniqueness but In their Quotes Ju.kin Lloyd Jooe1, Tulsa editor and publl1htr. president of U.S. Chambtr of Commerce -"Consumerism is no unhe1Uhy thing. It is a comp lhnent. even If perh•r s a backhanded one, to the genius o the American Wsiness l)'item. Having glvtn tht Jl'OJ)lt so much It is human that lhc pt<>ple shoold expt\:t more." E. Binder -"Todi:a~· the girl11 are sln1in1. 'I dream of Jimmy "·i1h U1c Ion&. brown hair.' " ' ' Mailbox ' LeHeT:J /rom rea d&s are welcomt. Normally writer$ should convey the ir messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate lib el U re served. >\II let· te rs must include signature and moil· i11g address. but na1nes may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poe.try will not be pub· lished. universality, not in their fin11ity but in their inescapable priority. They do not speak the final word in any area they touch; they speak instead the fir.st word which must be spoken if other words are to follow. This is why, over J.000 years after their formu lation; they remain the ··moral cornerstone of half the world·" MARGUERITE FRANJCEVJCH Police T1·ni11i11g To the F.<litor: Ju~t a word to co.mplilnent the Cost a r.1esa Police Department on ils .fine training programs and one of the results. On March 17 I had occasion to respond code J lo an injury accident at Gisler and Harbor at approximately 12: 14 a.m. One of the. victims was fa tally injured but did not expire unlit about an hour later. Of- fi cer William Bechtel followed up to Costa Mesa Memor ial Hospital and ~·a:oi an instrumental part of th e team tha t kept the vi ctim alive for an hou r. Officer Becht.el took turns along v.·ilh others ap. plying external cardiac massage. TlflS IS A CREDIT to both Sgt . Allt>n, as head of the tra ining division. and Of· ficer Becht(') for learning thl' mo.~t modern methods of ernergency first aid "'Ork and lhen applying !hem \\·hen they can do some good. It is !he opinion of all of us htre at Sea1'5 Ainbulanct Service t.hal the department is ahvays capa ble of assislin~ our fellow citizens v.•hen they need aid because of their fine training standards. I am sure the chief of police aod his staff derive moch satisfaction just kno\I·· Ing th11.t their men in the field represent the police depa@nent and the citizen s of Costa Mesa In such an effective manner. I have asked them to accept my perso- nal thank you to all partiu involved. DAN· R. WADSACK General t.1anager Seal's Ambulance Scrvit'C S 11mpl101111 S 111•por1 To lh e Editor: \Ve at the Orange Co a st Evenln g College were pleased to 1te the rtcogni· tion that the Com1nunity Orchestr~ receivtd under the pen or to.Ir. Tom Barley in the recent articlt . These musi· c.ians v.•ork hard al their talent:s to present several fine concerts throughout the s.:hool ,Year. I nm certain that the recognition t.1r. Barley brought to them v.·es richly deser"ed and deeply ap- pretiRltd. St\·eral me mbers of the community con1menled on Ute conctrt story, and ha\'e suggesled the possibilit y of a .i;ymphony association to support the ""Ork of Conductor Pearln1an and his musici1ns. ALTHOUGH THERE are opportunities for patrons of the orchestra lo contribute to It financially , I know that ~I r. Pe1rlma n would \i·e\come an orga11lza!lon \1'hlch could provide physical aod moral support as well. Community members In· te:rtsled in becoming: part of 1 symphony association may reach h1r. l'earlman al Orange Coast College. Please express our lhanks to r.1r. Barley for his e:cce lleol portrayal or the orchestra at \\'Ork. The 11riling and the su bje<:t \vere displays of outs1anding taltnl. THOS. A. BLAKE I .. V District Director E''ening College Co11 vert E 1t9i11es To the Editor : The vie\v of the mountains with thei r peaks capped with snow has been a beau1irul sight for the last few days. Just tr.ink, if all the cars in the Los Angeles basin \\'Crc converted to the use of n:itur.tl gas we v.·ould not have to \\'ai t for a Santa Ana wind before we can see the mountains . The testing of cars that hare had their engines converted to the use of natural gas has revealed the fact that the $300 re- quir ed lo convert a car's engine wil l be reeo\·ered a ft er the car has traveled about 20,000 miles on natural gas. Some tonversion units ar c now in the process of being fa bricated by Norr is l nduslrie~ o: L'lS Angeles and yet lhrrc <1rc no ad~ in the DAILY PILOT by anyone \\'ho \\'ill install the units. Perhaps !hose that no\v repair cars art nol av.•arc of the con- sequences if the use of t"lcctric ca rs arc made mandatory lYhrn the) become practical. AN ELECTRIC car docs nol have ;in interna l combustion engine and does not nee<! a transmission. spark plugs. oil arl- d!tivcs. engine lune-ups. mufflers. etc. Now when the electric car replaces the old gas burner many co1npanies in voll'ed in the repair of gasoline engines will he driv!'.n out of business. However, they can <lo "<>mething that wil l push into the Cuturc !he inlroduclion or the electric cnr. Thtre is an old saying in the army. "Oul r1f sight. ou'l of mind ." This saying applie:' l'Cry ~·ell l\'hcn ,,.e speak of air ~llu!i?ri· \\'l1e~ lhc l'ye irrilating and \'lsl bihty reducmg part or air pollution is Immorality I Press Connn ents ~:vere«, Wash .. Hera ld: "J. Edga r Hriover .•. sels the record straight as fo!lows: 'For lhe past seo\·eral years our cl ;1rens have been barraged 11•ith un. bridled rulgarity. obscenity. blasphf!n1y, (X'r\Persion and public desecration of our cherished ideals and syml>ols. Allho11gh slroog protests have been macle froin portions of our concerned clti1.enry. for the most part these degrading and debas· ing activities are Increasing. lmmora lily 15 becoming more lhc rule than the ex· ceptlon ... " Gaffney, S.C., Ledgtr : ·"So many ptO· ple are yelling stop the war in V\etnam ancl the screams seem 10 be almtd ex· c tusively at tht United States. \\'hy don ·1 !My aim some or tht'lr yells at lhr othe.r , Jde, too. and curve a few lo·ward Russia :ind China? Lei's be fair about 11. ll takei; two lo start a \\'at and two to stop It. Thl 5 iht protesters don't seen1 IG rcallzr. 11'5 Uncle Sam do this. and Uncle Sam do thlt." Bogalusa, IA .. t'e"'·1: "Did )'OU know rhtre art 80 mllllon people in !ht United Slates O\'tr !~ ytiirs Of age 111111 DCOIJlC over 35 h<l\'4.' the lnr11:elit carn1n,1: aocl llp<!ndlng J>D"'er .. Just thought v.·t 'd throv.· that Jn to Q:O alon& with no~·tr po\,'CT.'' I elimlnat(!(! then there \viii be no pressurt on the little guy to buy an electric car. TlfUS, THOSE THAT believe the in- troduction of the electric car vo'ill drive !hem Olli ot hu5inesi; must do all they can to expedite the conversion of car engine• to the use of natural gas . Remember that someone always has lo be first and that those that are fir~t will get the cream off the top. 1'he D'AlLY PILOT may even start an honor roll and publish the names of all those "'ho will convert their ca r's engine to the use of natural gas. HARRY B. McDONALD JR. M us t Be .1 11oll1e r tt'a!I To the l'.;ditor: Since I consider 1nyself a member of the ·'Silen~ MaJority.'' I feel compelled to speak out after. reading lhe "Guest Editoria l" in the March 19 edition or your paper. It was written by a student editor at Humboldt State College. . \Vhy does the author of lhis editorial think that the "Silent Majority" is less idealistic than he? If only he would realize that our goals are the sa me, our love of America just as Slrong! II is only the means 10 these go<i!s \\'hich drive us apart. IT BREAKS ~IV heart lo see our col- ll•gc campuses destro) ed. our courts tn:idc a 1nocke1'y o(. people sta rving. peo- ple dying in unending wars, and all the inequities or our system. \\le (the "Silen t l\lajority'') "·nnl a perfect America and \\'hcl1i'!r anyone realizes it or not, arc \1·orking for one in our ov.'n way by slri\'· ing for perfection Jn our particu lar roles in 1if~. \\'Orking 11ithin the presenl system. h<.p111g that the good \\'C do v.·ill rub ofl onto son1eonc else. IT DOESN"T create a ~ 1nurh a!1cnlio n <is nil lhl' dcinonstralions and 11 1toesn't make thr headlines. but ne11 her docs 11 treate any destruction or dislurbancP~ 11•hich 11ecn1 lo rw1 hand-in.hand \\ ith dc1nonstratio11s. You see, \1•e would like to SC'C son1 e Ch3nges n1aclc 100. So, come on you de n1onstrators. let's get together. I.et'" bulld a better America together! I don't like your \1•ay and you're too impatient for n1y \\•ay. There must be anothe r way! 1MRS.) MARGARET A. SODEN •f'i1·e 1•ostnl Strike rs• To the Editor: \Vhy can'l Nixon and the Postmaster (ieneral fire C\'ery postal striker and ha,•c thP National Guard take over the jobs until we can gel enough new mC"n who need "'ork to do the "'Ori<? Lcl the postal wo rkers look for anotll<'r Job. CHARLES A. PEDDICORD --"'4-- Friday. March 27. 1970 The edi torial pagtt Of ihe Dally Pilot seek• to tnform and stint· ulate reade ri bu prtit ntfno th1.' newspaper's oph1ions ond com· tmnt11ry 011 fopiC$ of interest ond significn nct . by proviclf11g a fo r11n1 to" the tzpres.ti<m of our readers' oplnlon.s. and by presenli11p tJ1e dirtr1c view· 'p<>inls of 1n/ormtd obst rvtr:J and spoktsm(l n on 1opics of tlit!' d(ly. Robt'rt N. \Vccd, Publi;hcr Your BometoWll Dally Paper VO L. 63, NO. 73, 4 SECTIONS, 31 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAtlFORNIA ' FRIDAY, M>;RCH 27, 1970 TEN CENTS Laguna Cau:aida.te Raps City's Chamber Dole By RICHARD P. NALL Of .... Dll.., l'llM St.ff Public forums staged for Laguna Beach council candidates took a new turn Thursday night as: -Candidate Joseph Tomehak invited the Chamber of Commerce to nlinquish the $42,500 it receives froril the city for advertising and promotion so that the money may be used for hiring more police, --{;andidale Peter Ostrander, who Monday accepted Tomclil.k'1 proPC15al to debate a controvental hlllside develop- ment declined lhe debate. Tbe candidates forum was the filth of nine that have been staged by dllferent organizations. This one took place in City Council cbambe.n before a standing room only audience of about IJS. It was staged by the South Coast Democratic Peace Club. Ostrander said, "I consider a debate betwetn the two of u.s of no va1ue l.O • Ll(uDa ·Beach. I Invited Mr. Tomehak lo Join me in assisting · the planniJll com- mission to develop a planned resldemial development (specifications) for ¥ commonity.1' Ostrander was former vice presldeQt fA. C:Ordoba Compaqy which attempted unsuccessfully to win plannlng \ ~ mission blessizig for ' a hilbide de:Velop.. ment of more than 700 Units. The plaMing commission turried it down aS too dense and Tomehak, a plan- ~our us ts Said Top Secret County Locks Up Financial Forms Orange County Clerk William E. St ing," St John said, "since there has been John today sealed and locked away from public scrutiny nearly 300 statements of financial disclosure filed in recent weeks by candidates for and holders ot a wide range of Orange County public and political offices. "lbett:'s nothing I can do about tho~ that have already been scrutinized," St John sald, "but effective immediately. those document! are top secret and will not be made available to anyone." St John acted immediately on notifica- tion of Thursday's California Supreme Court ruling that it was unconstitutional to order candidates and office holders to disclose for public examination assets in excess of $10,000. That 5 to 2 ruling killed a law that was first advocated by Democratic Assemblyman Jesse Unruh and contained the ma jority opinion comment that the . statute was unconstitutionally broad and coul d not be made constitutional "without \Yholesale rewriting." Long and loud protests from county of- ficials and judges who were being com- pelled to disclose the amount and source of their private wealth played a major part in the high court's rejection of tht controversial Unruh measure. "I'm not really su rprised at the rul· so much criticis m of this particular law. We know that the legislature is looklng for a better law and ii may well be that they'll go along with the bill advocated by Assembly Speaker Robert T. Monagan." St John explained that the Monagan bill, if enacted, will still compel county officials to divu1ge assets but "not neceuan1y ln temu: of the exact amount. "Jt might be from my analysis of these varicm: measures the better bUI and tt might very quickly win ace<ptance," St John said. Monagan'1 bill had bun blocked in Sacramento by angry Democrats until the Tracy Republican accepted com· promise amendments ·that won enough votes to pass the measure to the senate just beCore the assembly rose (or Easter vacation. Monagan's bill was to be heard Mooday at a senate committee hearing. But it seemed todiiy that the h ear ing wl II be postponed pending s t u d y of the court ruling with a view to ane!.!ing the guidelines set down by that decisioo. The Supreme Court's decision followed its hearing of a test case: brought by the city of Carmel-By-The-Sea. Justices Ray· mond E. Peter1 and Stanley Mosk dissented in the decision and each wrote opposing opinions. _ Fire Department Eying Increase in Personnel La guna Beach Fire Chief James Latimer hopes lo add three persons to his 3Z.man department in the coming fiscal year with an eye toward making La guna property a better insurance risk. Latimer and other department heads met with councilmen and the city manager recently at an informal session lo talk over city needs, both long and short term . In the coming year. Latimer said, he. 9t'OU1d like to add a clerical assistant. • training officer and a fi re inspector. Latimer a.aid he is presently ~ process ' County Youth Held in Bombing Of Draft Board A Santa Ana youth recently captured by FBl agent.! on a federal charge in· volving narcotics was named niursday as one ot two suspects in the dynamite· bomblng Of a Tucson. Artz. draft board office. t.fichael J. Robinson. 20, and Cbarlts M. Ohrel, 19. of Tucson, were charged in compl1intJ Issued earlier In the d.1y by U.S. Commissloner Raymond Terlini. Robinson was al~ady in custody as the result of his March 6 arrest in Santa Ana on a federal charge of Interstate flight lo avoid prosecution. Tucson 's FBI a.genl·ln<harge, Paul Fields , said they are suspected of dynamiting the ci ty's Selective Service office Feb.t23, causing $500 damage. No drait record:is wett: lost in the ex· plo.slon. rr upgrading records prior to asking that fire underwriter~ give the city a better insurance rating. Hilly Laguna still has a fi re rating or six despite the addition of two fire department substations and doubling its must be in shape before askin~ fnr any type of grading by fire insurance authorities. The chief said the clerical assistant ls needed to work on the records and also said there is need for a radio di!:patcher and in updating ot the fire prevention rode. He said a program of regular training ror firemen sbookt be conducted by a training officer and said there has been little manpower available for proper arson investigations. Latimer said he woold hope tha t the cl- ly drops from a six rating to a more! favorable four rating on fire Insurance. He said this would save SI~ or $20 an- nually on a residential fire insurance policy but woulrf make a big dlffcrenct 011 conunercial rales. Although he doesn't expect lo see It in the coming year, Latimer said some type of aerial equipment is rtquired ln.Uguna Beach (such as a snorkel or other device to get firemen aloft .quietly). Such a piece of.J.!QU!pment would cost In the neighborhood o(i$JOO,Oli> and would requlJ't '(ldillonal Pl(SOOnel lo m•n IL Latitner aekf the. '.American !nuance Associ&Uon recomroends aerfal tq\111> ment for any city with al lea!t ltve buildlng•lhal are three slories high. He seid Laguna Beach has 57 buildings that arc three slOrics or more including thret five-story bulldlng1, one 1IX·Story and oot nine·slory. Counc.ilmen asked questlone but took no action: The meeti nc was • prelude to bu<laet plannJna. , l J 6 Marines Face Gun Theft Rap A federal agent posing a!! a revoJu. tionary has led to the arrest of six Orange County Marines, charged today with selling stolen firearms allegedly destined for black militant hands . Guns, grenades and other 'feapoos v.·ortb $1,000 were recovered Weapons have disal>Pt4red arom El Toro MCAS, Santa MJ, lll!AS, W C1mp Pendleton in recent weeks. with 1d- diUonal arrests promised by author:i.Uea. ·The six men anutid Wednesday and Thursday wen taken iDto custody at the Santo Ana helioopltr lralnlnf facility .. d in tM parklne lot at Santa Ana College. Investigator& said • federal agent cla1mming to be a black revolutlonar gathered evidence Teacfu\I to the charges against the six, all ba11td at the Santa Ana facility. Names or the rour arrested on base were not revealed. Investigators said L-cpl. Charles D. Gurley, 21, and Cpl . Oswaldo W. Sanchez, 2tl, were arl\ested at'the campus. Gurley WJ.! carrying a loaded .38 caliber revolver iii hU belt when cap- tured, but there was no violence belwetn (See MAi\INEI, Pqe 21 President Damp In Key Biscayne But Coast Warm From Wirt Services President Nixon, tired a11:d under strain from a week filled with national arid in· ternatlonal tensions, today began hil Easttr vacation in Key Biscayne, Fla. - and be may be wishing he·d selected the Western White House in San Clemerite . Jt w1s raining in Key BiscayMe Thurs- day afternoon when Nixon and his wife Pat showed up to start their brief rest. It's expected to keep on raining. Meanwhile, the vitcant Western White House in Saa Clemente is basking under swtny skies with Santa Ana offshore winds eXPect.ed to keep vacation weather near ideal. In Key Biscayne, other members of the family will be spending the vacation period with t.be President. _ Nixon was still standing firm on ex· presstorui of coftfidence that his nomina· tioo of G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme C.Ourt will be approved despite growlJJ.1 opposition. There was no comment lrom Nixon of 11 letter from Sen. Mark Hatfield (R· Ore.). urging him to withdraw the Cnrsweil appaintment. The President's daughter, Julie, 21, and • her husband, David Eise nhower, arrived al the Florida White House last Monday and were oi·1 hand to welcome: the Nixons. ·Tricia Nixon, 24. was due to arrive to- day. JuUe was wearing a blue rain parka, a whlte floppy hat Ind glasses: when she clrove to the chopper pad on Biscayne Bay to greet her parents. Nixon 's best frltnd and neilhbor,.C,•G:Rebom, alJO w11 oo halld .. 1be two family dop, Vicki, a Yorkshire imier, and King Tlmahoe, a 'r<d lrlol> oe1lti, ·b6uoded up to U.. Prt>I· dent to be petted. The Pre1idfnt planned to remain at his vacation · spo~ until ~Metiday evening or Tutldily. Tbtr.e,'wat .. pod chance he wou ld breek IW(V \g ipf.rld tome time at 111< 1!1and rnort home of Robort H. Abplanalp, • New Yirl t~ullriotlsl and clo!e friend, it ...., Cay~ In tht Bahama1. • , • • • • nin& f011UD1ssloner, has been criUcizing Ostrander for his role. Ostrander has crilk:il«I Tomehak and the planning comml.sslon for oot setting standards for aicha development. Reterrlng to a recent Chamber resolu- tion passed unarJiiJously by the board of directors Tuesday, Tomehak said, "I was chagrined to see the Chamber of Com· meree suggested need to balance . the council with in-town businessmen. I fell the Chamber oL Commerce was supposed • to be. a non-political organization." Tomehak and Vice Mayor Joseph O'Sullivan work out or town. nie other three candidates work in town. Titey have all called for 24-hour-a-day council repr~ntation. "I Investigated the $42,500 that the council set aside in the new budget to give the Chamber of Commerce," said Tomehak. He said Newport Beach, "three times our size," gives $2.400 a year . ISC osure ' B1'nnies Model , ' OAILY l'ILOT l l•ff 'Ml• R~bits from the SPCA animal shelter in Laguna Beach serve as mcidels for some students of art with 'Easter on their minds. Draw· jnJ the bunnies are (from left) Carol Lopiccola, teache r Cyllene Cai'r, Marsha Turner, Alfred Doering and Betty Thompson. Towering Signs to Tumble As Clemente Cracl{s Down H•IC of San Cle"mente's problems with unused , lowering signs will be solved in commlng week!. And the removal of a gutted, non· con forming sign once adverti sing a now d"efunct restaurant near the San Diego Freeway, will leave only one other tow- ering sign In the' city advertising noth· Ing. Security PacUic Bank, which Jost ii! bid to rebuild the Sir George's Smorg- asbord s1gn two week3 ago, has decided -al the city's uquest-to remove the tall po.st and gutted sign remains from a leased parking lot behind the 100 block of North E1 Camino Real. Th& plaMing commission, which de- nied the variance request at its meeting fl.larch tl , Indicated it might seek the removal of lhe structure as a public nuisance If the infonnaJ request for re- moval had no effects. Bank officials, however. agreed to have Clem ente Caller. Reports 'Hippies ' the Sf>..foot-hlgh pole sign removed. .The bank's sign contractor, who will be inslalllng other signs on the new bank branch during lhe coming w~k, already has taken out a permit lo sa l· vage the Sir Geocge's sign. But despjte lhe removal of one non- conforming pole, one other near the Free· 1\.'ay at Avcnlda Pico still remains a vex· inr problem to Ule city. The sign advertising the deflnct Cobb's Coff ee Shop still beckons motorists to a closed business. City Planning Associate Gene Schulte today said that ideas to attempt to de- clare thal structure a public nuisance will remain in Jimbo for a while. "We are In the middle or city attorneys right now." he said, "so we W11l prObli· · bly have to wait for firm opinlorys on.the problem until we get a new lawyer," he said. Former City AU omey Carl Kegley re- signed his poot l3st week, Fight Loomin g On Co ncess ions ft IOunded as If an annex to Haigh!· Ashbury had been i;et up on the quiet Represcntallvei of seven bu s Jn e s.1 resi dential street In San Clemente Thurs-firms said they will carry their fight for day. concessions to the East Basin of Dana ' At least that's the way a woman caller Point Harbor to the Orange Couoty Board to pqllce qescrlb¢d It. ~ · . of Supervisor!;1Tuetday. 1Alfg-htr street ?hursday • .she told of. The businessmen promised a·nght1ast f~1''• \vhole band ot_ ·ht pp Jes. ~ave set : we~k , after, JI a r b o ~ COmmJ~ioaers. uji h~keeplng In J..bus.'," · · reoommcn~d lease$ for 1o·buslnc1s con. "YIL have t.o •make them le.f11l,.t. We ce$$ions 'bi awarded . to a ·' J•D-g J e doo'l!franl them to get a·foolhold In SaJl 'develol)U, G.illf and Western Land ai'ld CleMente," she was quoted al faying. ~ Development Corpora tion. · PoUtP.(lnvestiga.ted. , • . The Gull and Westtm bonus bid for The ''bUs" was an expensive zootorized ' development \\'OIS fSlb.ooo. cant~r with rnldw(St licen~e plates. J ohn .Shsd!b!. spok.esman for the county T"'~ i.h.ipples" wttfl tije !Jacttlonl~g departme~t 'ol' Real Property Servlc81, dau~ter and son·ln·law of es~bllshcd rteommcndcd '~mtnlsslonci:' ;iceept. \he rq11i~nt.s" The Couple was $tayinj'" for the ·bids of the li'JdlyldOal bu~~essmen, which day,\'i f • 'lotiltd' md1l50 'tf) bdttttses, "fOr recom· ~ "c111st1' w•t· cl.08Cd. •·I .: i. rnendatJon to supervl!or1. • \ ' • I San Clemente, l aid Tomehak, 1ave $10,500 Jn 11161 to the Chamber and rave. '8.300 in 1969. The candidate said the t.e.ndency tn Orange County is for the citlta: to diminish the amounts lhey give ~ir chambers. The Laguna Chamber is receiving $42,500 this year and received $35,000 the previous two years. In former years, the (Se< CANDIDATES, P11e 21 State Ruling Challenged By Unruh • SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The state's cootroversla\ fin1ncia l dlscloSure law for public officials has been deelared Uri· constitutional by the Callfornla Supreme C.Ourt. But the man who authored the bill lut year, Assemblyman Jess Unruh, que,.. tioned .the high tribunal's right to pau judgment on the law which requires disclosure. of private intertsll of more than $10,000 eadi _by al!_ public offlet:r1 and many high-ranking employe1. "I think thert is a serious question here when a court ru1ea unconsUtuUoaal a law that would have required juda:es to hav• made dlsclosure of their own poulble conruct.s of Interest," said Unruh, a DemocratJc gubernatorial candidate. By a S.2 margin, the court said Thurs- day that the sta tu t e was un- constitutionally broad and could not be rendered constitutional ' ' w i t h o u t wholesale rewriting." , "Nothing we say here should be deem-- ed to preclude the Legislature In a prop. erly drawn statute from providing for a bro.ad disclosure of 1s.w:ts, income or receipts relevant to the duties and f~ lions of a public oUletr or employe,'' the majority said. A stonn ol controveny aroee after passage of the law -COMidered the strictest in the countey-and the current Legislaturt has been wresUing with new legislation in the field. Gov. Ronald Reagan, who said he sign· ed the law "reluctantly*' last year, declined immediate comment on the ruJ.. ing. A spokesman said the governor hit not had an opportunity to study the court's decision and a stattment at thb: time would be "inappropriate." After the Thursday decision, Unruh Id. ded. "There is a new confllct of interest and financial disclosure bill pendlng in the State Senate. I intend to lend my complete efforts to strengthening that bill to ensure complete honesty among governmental orficials, and to see to it that the new law meets constitutional standards.'' He referred to an Assembly.passed measure by Speaker Robert T. Monagan CR~Tracy), which woold amend Unruh'• plan if enacttd into law. Monagan, who11e bill does not incluct. specific disclosure. requirements of.' Ult Unruh bill, had been preg,sing for paasa1• of his measure before April 3 -tht (See RUUNG, Pase I ) •• Orange 1''eatlaer Those Santa Ana winds should taper off S1turday and return to heat up the coast on Sunday. Look for balmy weather with tempera. tures in the 70s. INSIDE TODAY The Ftdtf'tl.L Communicattona Commi11iun'1 La t c 1 t ruling , would Hmlt 1tction owncr11Up to ont "voice" pa· lingl.t f7lOf"o ket. The move 100uld includt broodco.tt • new1paptr combi1111 too . S.torv pag,e ·12. 1 ... l lrttlt : • I --~ L.......-: ,.I IHlll!it 1' Mrlltl 1J..N Clllftnltl9 1 M•ll111• ffllft +I Clltt.ltltlt Ult II Or .... C-W I Cl•ultld tt•• •Kt•rMh tJoH C'ltllllcl II S"'" 1 .. 11 ,,..,,_,,.. U T....,..IW tr Offl!t ftt!IC:H t Tl!Mi.n 8-1' t•""1Ml 1'•" • ...,..., • •11ttrt•IMNfl• Jl,11 ---· ..... ,,.,, ~ u w..w N9WI ... :,:~.....,. ~ . ..-...... " .. t • • • DAIL 't' P1L01 • SC flldly, Mll'dl 27, 1970 From P.,e. J CAND ID ATES MEETING • • • amounts ranged from 112,000 to ft,,,000. The C'hambe.r rtsoluUon had said that the dni1 cult and dope-orlenlt!d society ~ l.alUll"'• oconomlc futut<. Tomcbal< said lhal It takes 4.7 pttoons to ]\'iWlde one aadl~onal police offlctr 24 hours a day , a cost In excess of $4.2,000. Ke suggested the Chamber volunteer Its funds for thls. TOURISM PERILED Candidate Edward Lorr uid Ir the Chamber is deprived of the funds it can· not advtrlise La.iuna Beach and tourists will not come and tourtst revenue will drop. He said touruts spent in excess of $2 million to alttp in Laguna last year and spent rMte than $12 m 111 i o n olhervt'lse. Questioned about the relation of the funds to tourism, O'Sullivan aaid the flhUosophy has been that the city funds supplied the Chamber were tied to bed tax which he said was about $110,000 last year. O'Sullh•an said many or the hotel in. terest.s felt they sllould receive 50 percent of the bed tax but the council has not bought that proposal. He said the city kept tlght supervisory control of the funds and that the amount is subject to review each year, Tomehak said the people of Newport Beach voted the $2,400 In 19f>S and said it ha.!i been the same 5.ince. "I wonder about trus sum getting bigger and bigger each Y ear like Topsy without an analysii." He sugiested that the winter hotel vacancy factor might indicate tht money is not being weU spenl ADVERTIBING AGENCY Councilman Rk:hard Goldberg said the ci ty does not "five" the Chamber anything. He r;aid the city acts as an advertising agency on the city's behalf. ''Anyolte who runs a business knows that a certain percent has to be used to at- tract more business," he said, adding that $20,000 in bed tax weat to cultural activities .and $40,000 supported house keeping (city) chores. One man in the audience said that human wute is washing ashore in Hawaii became of the population load. He asked who would pay for more roads, police and tenals courts for tourism . "How are we going to enjoy Laguna?" he asked. "I am not for more tourists." There was applause. "I think the quality of lile h1 Laguna would degenerate," he said . "How are we going to avoid what's happened to Balboa? Let's keep Laguna a • small town. That's why I live here, it's a small town." There was more applause. DfPROVE ECONOA1Y Goldberg said the city is not trying to attract more people in summer but rat.her in the wiJlter to imirove the economy on an ill·year basis. Mrs. Joan Co~ asked if the Qi.amber generated any advertlzing mo9eY in- ternally. Goldberg said its prime duty is to promole the city. "What is ~ for business ln any com- munity is alsO good for the n:sidents," he Aid. He said Ille Qiamber would llke F....,,. r.,,e J RULING ... deadline for filing disclosure statemeiit!. under the Unruh act. The court action, however, removed the. deadline. The Supreme. Court made. its decision Jn a case brought by the city of Carmel . The ruling said the financial disclosure requirements "of the :1tatute. now before us encompasses indiscriminately persons holding office. in a statewide agency regardless o( the nature ot scope of ac· tivity of the agency ••• " The court also said no effect was made "'lo relate the. disclosure to financial deal· ings or assets which might be expected to tive rise to a conflict of interest •.. " The majority decision :1aid, "We. are satisfied that in Jlght of the principles ap- plicable to the constituUonal rights here involved, no overriding necessity has been established which would justily sus- taining a statute having the broad sweep of the one. now be.fore us." The law, the court said, "would intrude allke in to the: relevant and irrelevant private Hnancial affairs of the numerous public officials and employes covered by the statute." DAILY PILOT f)lftNtGt: COAST f'UllLISHINC COMl'AH"I' 11: ... ,,_ N. w,., ........ w.1 end PllblliM J1c~ It. C•rlty Yb ~illellt ..... C-•t M_,.. lho,,.•J K•t•il E•llOI' l~o ... •i '4.. Mvr11lriiftt M_,lrw Edllw Rich1r• '· Nttl Jev1~ °''"" c-iv i:dl!Of' Offlc:ft. Colt• Mft" llll Wt1t ••1 s''"' Kt•~~ ••~c~; ttll Wnl lt*'>1 lo~ftv•,.. ~ Ifft~: m l'-1 "'"°" ... Hlll<t""IOfl aeedl: 11111 Bttdl a.>Ult•••• SI"(_,.: ., H'""" It c.tmlM llHI DAILT .. !LOT, wllll w'11U1 llJ ~· flle .... ~~ h. ,..itl!t#wd 11ffV CllC .. I """' .. .,. Ill _ ... ~ ,,l+IOftt '"' ~ ktfl. H-1 ._,., 0.11 Ill\... +1111'1~ aM(ll Ml f'-1•"' Vt "'V •• -.,,, wl!JI lft ~ .,.11-. OoMtt CIMI '°"'Mlh"" ~ '""'';,., pl•<1h ••••• 1111 w .... a.-. IM.. +1.-1 ·~ ..,,, Jll Wet •• , llrMt, C-16 -·· TM ... M t1141 64J~JJ1 C'-Mf>MI A'"""itl .. 64J.167t S-C....,_ .&II Dt;.•,._": T.t.,11 ... 4•J-44JO C.,.,,.'lfl'll, 1tJt,. Or~ CN•I PW!"~""' ~-... -'"""" 11/v\ltt!-.. cMflori.1 ,,..,""' f' tdn,,I•"'""'" ~ .. '"' ""' lie rt~f'lll wll"9111 -lfl ,.... l!llwllol .. °""'""' -· ._.. C:loll ....... !. ti ..... ,.,, •ffdl ..,, i;..._ M-. Cetifwftlt. Sut>o(•"'""' _.., c:t"*tl' l l.• IMl!llllU •Y ....it QM -"'l'f' ... i,111.wy ""'""''""'' ,, Ill ..-11>ty. nothing better thu not to have the tul of utilltlng the city ad\'e.rilalng money. Mt•. Collins uk<d, ''Do they put money into the ldvptlslnl tundT" Goldberg said, "'ll><y pul monq lnlO tho Chamber of Commerce throul" t'nfhto btnhlps!• She a1id, "you did not anrwtr the question ." A Cleo Street reaident said he did not take pills or sml)ke marijulllla or have loog hair but said. ''.J fear i11 order IG make Laguna safe for well.padded tourists our unconventional inhabltant.s may end up being harassed." WOODLAND CLEANUP Golaberg said thrre is no intention on the part of any candidates lo harass anyone in the community. lie told of a successful project of Woodland Drive residents to clean up the area and of a group of youngsters who this week .scoured the beach picking up litter. ltlrs. BoMie Hano asked U more hotels wouldn't generate more traffic and asked Goldberg what he. had done in four years toward solution of the traffic problem. Goldberg said two years ago he sug- gested patrolmen be placed at busy inter· sect.ions to keep traffic moving along but was voted down. During the candidajes presentations, o·sullivan, a native o! Laguna, said he has been hearing how terrible the council has been for the past four years. He said the council has secured freeway routing behind the hills instead or through the city, acquired the Main Beach which had been a dream since. 1927; ordered a general plan study; adopted an esteUc sign' ordinance and su pported library enlargement. COUNCIL RECORD He said the council hire.d a full-time recreation director. added two fire st.a· lions; supported creation of the Lagun11· Moulton Playhouse., "finest west oC the Mississippi", passed a re.1listlc all·year surfing crdinance,; accomplished an- nexation; and adopted ordinances on grading and ecology protect.ion. Lorr said he had entered the conuncil race at the urging of many ove.rtu:ed property owners. "They know I'm not afraid to take a stand," he said. He crit!cized the DAU.Y PILOT, sugesting it was trying to promote its own can· didates and was not turned in to local problems. Lor r sajd the. tax burden could only be eased by expanding the tourist industry and accused councilmen of b e i n g mugwumps sitting on the fence. He said the council had saddled the city with 1 Main Beach purchase without a sound program to finance It and said he could provide sound management of tu money. [.(JSS OF BUSINESS He maintained the.re had been a loss o( business as a result of local transient hi~ pie activities and read headlines about arrests. He claimed the council WIS untelllODIJVe lo the problem and referred to 11a vocal minority or bleeding hearts who support the hippie cauae." Goldberg listed bis three main isauea as __drugs and crime: fiscal responsibility (a realistic hotel zone) and geoeral plan im- plementation. Ostrander agreed with G o 1 d be r g ' s seven-point pr:ogram (announced earlier) on law and order. He aid in response "to slurs of conflict of interest" that he had worked hundrtds of hours for the Citizens Advisory Committee, the. chamber and oo sign programs. He said the hillside development he proposed had betn attacked by a handful of people aroused "by a few radical leaders'' and said charges oC high rise were unfounded since. nothing plaoned was over three stories high. !:le said he had been encourq:ed by the cit)' staff to proceed on the. basis of R·I density. He said one wa y to control future Laguna hillside development is througl'l a planned residential ordinance. Tomehak claimed there \11 no organlu- lion in city hall that can be called ef· ficient. He called for a systems ailalysis of city hall lo improve the methods used. f'"-.<>ldberg later criticized this as costly. Tomehak defended i~ as a long-term sav· in gs. Oivner Go ing Vp His Radio To wer Gary Burrlll, owner of Newport Beach radio station KOCM, said he "Planned to ride to the top of the station's ntw 320- foot tower in 1 captain's seat today after t!U! ride. was canceled Thursday by foul weather. Burrill's ride is to commemorate resumption of service from the tower. afltr 'the original one ·was toppled In a freak accident Jan. t. the seventh an- niven;ary of the station's service from Ne\"J>()rt Bf!ach. The station has been broadcasting from a lemporary structure since a dump truck rammed the first tower. Thursday the staUon switched from the temporary structu re to the new tower localed al 951 W. 16th St. More Sleepers Cited in Laguna Officers patrolling Laguna's coves and b~ways cited 11 ~ ptrsons for sleep- ing on be:ac~ aqf-ln vehicles bet~·een 1 11 .m. and 6 a.m. toda,y. Sin« r.1arch I, 110 beach and car sleepeTS ha\'e ~n awakened ,_,Ith the SI$ citations by police night patrols !.lost of the recent offenders have bf'l!n youthful \•ac1tloners from other areas "'"ho say the)' were una"·are of °'e city ordinance providin, for cH.aUon in such casett. ~· -. ~ Police Na6- Doctor on ~urderRap By ARTIJVR R. VINSEL 01 1111 0.UY l'lltl S!atl The dismembered bOOy of a baby wall found Thursday in .a moldy freezer taken from the home QC a Costa Mesa physician, setting oU a ~t that ended today in a Santa Ana courtroom. Dr. \Vesley G. Slocum, 43, ~·ho recently moved from 2037 Calvert Ave., was arrested and booked on .a murder char gr, pe.ncli.ng further investigation. Costa Mesa Police Captain Robert r.{oody said the surgeon was appearing in Central Orange County Judicial Dis- trict Court on a civil case Y(hen captured. He was arrested by Detective Sergeant Cliff McBride and Det.ective Gerty Thompson abou_t 11 :15 a.m. and returned to be booked into Costa Mesa City Jail. Easter i:ta the Desert Dr. Slocum-who Is well known to Or- ange County authorities-refused to make any statement abOut the grisly rtnd that led to tUs third felony arrest in six years. He was partially disabled four years ago when police shot pistols out of each hand in a blazing gun battle at his Santa Ana office, leading him to file a $2.2 million lawsuit Sun provides a halo for a graceful Joshua tree in Calitornia's high desert. The Joshua, a distant cou- sin of the Easter Lily, sets theme for desert's ''per- fect" season. Jack Kneass discusses Jo!hua Tree National Monument toda):'. in his 11Wheels and Camping" columnl n the b-AfCYP!LOT's Week· ender sectiom Dr. Slocum was arrested and later ac.· quitted of awult with intent to commit murder,'thea arrested in Costa Mesa a year later on charges of felony wife beating and felony child beating. 3 Copter Crash Victims Still Missing at Sea Three san Diego area Navy men were stiU mWing and presumed dead today in waters between Oceanside and San Clemente where -a Navy helicopter with five men aboard crashed before dawn Thursday. The Navy cailed oU JY ·destroyer search of the crash ar~a late Thursday atternoon, spokesmen said. The two men who we.re rescued shortly after the crash ol. the CH-46 sea Knight chopper out of Imperial Beach were Lt. jg. Frank W, Jenks, 24, Imperial Beach, and Chiri Aviation Electrician's Afate Gerald Strickel, 39, also of Imperial Beach. • . Th~ three. crewmen who apparently died m the crash were Petty Officer 2.c . Charles Williams, 22. of Arkansas1 Petty Officer 3.C. James Kelm, 23, bf "'8Uie, and Lt. Wiiliam M. Holovnia, 27, of Chula Vista. The helicopter, flying on a support mission to help unload the cargo ship USS Camden on ill retw-n frGm Vietnam crashed Into the se.8 25 miles west of Oceanside before 5 a.m. Witnesses said the chopper faltered in mid-air, flipped over and plunged · to the sea. The Destroyer USS Frank Kno was dispatched to the. scene, where it cre\v found the two survivors. The Knox searched the ocean f the remainder of the daylight houl'! bu t found no other survivors or bodies. ' Navy Spakesmen at the Imperial Stach Naval Air Station said there were no reports as to whether lhe K n o 1 discovered crash debris. The Navy launched an immediate in- veSt.igation into the crash, the spokesmen said. Judge Declares Hicks to Be DA On Count y 'Ballot By TO"i BARLEY Of I~• Ot lll' l'fltt Still District Attorney Cecil Hicks is and always has been the district attorney and that's the way Jt will look on the June 2 ballot, Superior Court Judge Robe.it Corfman ruled today. Judge Corfman tlu'ew out of court Anaheim attorney Dexter Penman's argument that Hicks was unlawfully ap- pointed three years ago by the county Board ol Supervisors wben it stepped in to fill the breach created by Gov. Ronald Reagan's appointment of former district attorney Kenneth Williams to t h e Superior Court bench. Penman ls campaigning for Ricks' job. Hls petition argued that Hicks should not be listed as district attorney since his appointment was Illegal and urged Judge Corfntan lo also rule that he. should not be placed before the pu blic as the in· cumbent. Judge Corfman, who appeared skep. lical Thursday of the counter arguments offered by Deputy County Co u n s e I Clayton Parker, commented today lhat a I-Ong overnight look at stale codes gave.m- ing such appointments had convinced him that Hicks ' naming complied with California law. Parker was fortified today by the presence ol his bosl, County Counse:I Adria IT' KuYper. Penman argued that Wlllhuns left tht office vacant when he went on the btnch and thl!retore did not have the power to r«ommend lo count auypen•Jsors that his chief deputy lake over the job of dist· rict attorney. He argued out or court that Hick&' a~ polnlment wss :·poUtlcally motivated" ~nd that It was all p;irt of 1 "cart!ully conl.rived &cheme between Wiiiiams, flick$ and certain county 1upervilors." County E yes Purchase Of Capistrano Beach NG cause of death has been determined. '.l'hile dismemberment and decay makes it difficult to even establish the sex of the infant found Thursday. but police believe il was a boy. The baby weighed about 10 pounds. ''It could have been one or t~·o month.<: old, or it might have been newly bor1," said Detective Sgt. Cliff McBride. Kenneth Sampson, county director of harbor~. be.aches and parks, has been in- structed by tbe Orange Count;: Recrea- tional Beaches Study Committee to con- tact state officials regarding acquisition of eight acres in the Capistrano Beach area adjoining Doheny State Park. The property which include 1,500 feet of oceanfront was to have been the site of a high rise hotel complex but a variance for the development was cancelled last Tuesday after almost two years of in· action by the developers. The study committee also recom· mended continued negotiations ror public access to Salt Creek Beach in the ltionarcb Bay arta. Preliminary discussions have been held with the Laguna Niguel Corp. which owns most of the upland arta blocking public acceu to the much debated beach are.a. Committee imembera have 1 ls o negotiated with the Chandler-Sherman corporation which owns property souther· ly of Salt Creek Beach. The group also di scussed the possibility of acquiring additional beach frontage in the San Clemente area and providing public access to beaches in South Laguna. They said the. latter are public beaches but access Is across private lands in n1any cases. The committee com~sed of Robert Thomas, county administrator ; Forest Dickason, planning director; Sampson and Adrian Kuyper, cowity counsel will report Wednesday to the Board of Supervisors on progress of negotiations. Citizens Urge Hotel Holdover The Laguna Beach Citizens',... TOV!'ll Planning Association ··win present a resolution lo the City Council Wednesday night, asklng that negotiaticrns regarding construction of a revenue producing hotel on the Main Beach be deferred. Members or the association, according to president Joy Dickerson, feel that the city has not sufficiently explored the availability of federal and state granLs that would make it possible to re.lain the entire Main Beach as a public recreation area. The CTPA resolution, urging the city to preserve the Main Beach "as a vital, public, recreational and n a t i o n a I resource," suggesl! that the council : -Explore and ulillze. all possible federal, state and other available grant revenues. -Undertake a total downtown basin plan. incorporating the ~1ain Beach, suf· ficient to qualify for such funds. -Include in such procedure the reloca- tion of all lt1ain Beach drainage and sewage outfalls. by From P8fle J MARINES ••• the suspects and Treasury Department agents. They were assisted by agents from U.5. Naval Intelligence and Santa Ana Police detectives. '.l'ho booked the men for in- vestigation of violating the 1968 Gun Con- trol Act They were transferred to the Santa Ana MCAS brig and booked additionally for military charges of larceny .and sale of stolen military properly: Investigators who captured the two enlisted men also seized about 30 pistols and a couple of smoke grenades to climax the parking lot rendezvous. The inventory included nearly two doien .45 caliber automatics and six .38 caliber revolvers, carried in·Gurley's and Sanchez' parked cars. Federal agents were involved due to the 1968 Gun Control Act 'giving them jurisdiction in all such cases and said 12. military men have bei!n attested in the Southland during the past year. Weapons thievery has be.en on the in· crease recently as the result of extremist groups of racist and political ~rsuasion arming themselves. The guns and grenades recovered \Yednesday at Santa Ana College were reported missing rrom an armory two vteeks earlier. ' Round Table -44" (2 18" Rllsl-REG. $319. SALE $229. ARM CHAIRS -Reg. $I 09 Sale $79. ea. SIDE CHAIRS -Reg. $89 Sale $65 ea. DEALERS FOR: HENREDO N -DREXEL - HER/T AGE 'led 111111lt1118t!. "· NEW PO RT BEAC H 1727 Weatcllff Or., 642·2050 O'IN •1tl04 T °Ill t INTERIORS Profe11lon1I lnt.rlor LAGUNA BEACH De1lgner1 345 North C&11t Hwy. 9'v1ilabl..,_AI O-NSID O'IN PllDAT "Tll t "'-" T•lt "-M"t ttf Ort111t• C•11tty 140.1161 • 4'4-4551 I I 7 San Clemenie Capistrano VOL. 63, NO. 73, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES - EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • Your Hometol\'11 Dally Paper FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1970 TEN CENTS Laguna Candidate Raps City's Chamber Dole By RICHARD P. NALL Of '"°' O.Hy 1'1111 ll•H Public forums staged for Laguna Beach council candidales took a new turn Thursday nighl as: -Candidate Joseph Tomehak invited the Chamber of Commerce to relinquisb the $42,500 it receives from the city for advertising and promotion so that the money may be used for hiring more police. -Candidate Peter Ostrander, who Monday acctpled Tomchak's proposal to debate a <:ontroversial hillside develop- ment declined the debate. The candidates forum was the fifth of nine that have been staged by different organizations. This one took place in City Council chambers before a standing room only audience of about W . lt wu staged by the South Coast Democratic Peace Club. Ostrander said, "I consider a debate between the two of us of no vafue to Laruna Beach. t invited Mr. Tomehak to join me in assisting the plannin& com· mission 1o develop a )>tanned residential development (speclficaUons) for our community." Ostrander was former vict president of Cordoba' Company which attempted unsuccessfully to win planning co.m- mission blessing for a hillside develop.. ment of more than 700 unils. The planning commission turned it dov.'D as too dense and Tomehak, a plan· ~ourt us ts • ti Said Top Secret 6 Marines County Locks Up Face Gun Financial Forms Orange County Clerk William E. St John today sealed and locked away from public scrutiny nearly 300 statement! of nnancial disclosure filed in recent weeks by candidates for and holders of a wide range of Orange County pu blic aoct political offices. "There's nothing I can do about those that have already been scrutinized," St John said. "but effective immediately. those documents are top secret and will not be made available to anyone." St John acted immediately on notifica- tion of Thursday's California Supreme Court ruling that it We$ unconstitutional to order candidates and office holders to disclose for publlc ex.amination assets in excess of $10,000. Thats to 2 ruling killed a Jaw that was first advocated by Dem oc r a tic Assemblyman Jesse Unruh and contained the ma jority opinion comment that the statute was unconstitutionally broad and could not be made constituti-Onal "without wholesale rewriting." Long and loud prote!ts from county of- ficia ls and judges who were being com- pelled to disciose the amount and sourct of their pri\'ate wealth played a major part in the high court's rejection of the controversial Unruh measure. ''l 'm not really surprised at the rul· ing,'' St John said, "since there bas been 54)..ffiuch criticism of this particular Jaw. We know that the legislature i! looking for a better law and it may well be that they'll go along with the bill advocated by Assembly Speaker Robert T. Monagan." St John explained that the Mon11an bill. iC enaded. will still compel county officials to divul1e useta but "not becessarily In terms of the e.uct amount. "lt might be from my a&1ly.d1 o{ lhe!e various measures the better bUI and It might very quickly win acceptance:," St John said. Monagan's bill had been blocked in Sacramento by .angry DemocraU until the Tracy Republican accepted com- prcnnise: amendments that won enough votes to pass the measure to the sena~ just before the assembly rose for Easter vacation. Monagan's bill was to be heard Monday at a senate committee hearing. But it seemed today that the h ear Ing wi II be postponed pending s t u d y of the court ruling with a view to assessing the guidelines set down by that decis.lon . The Supreme Court's decision followed its hearing of a test case brought by the city of Carmel-By-'The-Se.a. Justices Ra y- mond E. Peters and Stanley Mosk dissented in the decision and uch wrote opposing opinions. Fire Departm~nt Eying Increase in Personnel Laguna Beach Fire Chief James Latimer hopes to add three persons to his 32-man department in the coming fiscal year with an eye toward making Laguna property a better insurance risk. Latimer and other department heads met wiLh councilmen and the city managfr recenll y at an informal session to talk over city needs, both long and short lerm. Jn the coming year, Latimer said. he would like lo add a cler ical assistant, a training officer and a fire inspector. Latimer said he is presently in process County Youth Held in Bombing Of Draft Board A Santa Ana youth recently cap1ured by FBI agents on a federal charge in- volving narcotics was named Thursd ay a~ one of two suspects In the dynamile- bombing of a Tucson. Ariz. draft board orfice. ~tlchael J. Robinson. 20, and Charles ~1. Ohrel. 19, of Tucson. were charged in complainls issued earlier in the day by U.S. Commissioner Raymond TerliJ:ti. Robinson was already In custody as the result of his 1-farch I an-est in Santi Ana on a federal charge ol interstate fl ight to avoid prosecuUon. T11caon's FBI agcnt-ln-cha rse. Paul }'ields, said they are ~uspected of dynamiting the city's Selective Service or!lce Feb, 23, causing $500 damage. No draft record~ were lmt in the ex- plosion. ) • ,.,f upgrading records prior to asking that fire underwriters give the city a better insurance. rating. Hilly Laguna still has a fire rating of six despite the addition of two nre department substations and doubling its must be in shape before asking k>r any type of grading by fire insurance authorities. The chief said the clerical assistant Js needed to work on the records and also said there i! need for a radio dispatcher and in updaUng or the fire prevention code. He said a program of regular training for firemen shouJd be conducted by a training officer and said there has been little manpower available for proper arson investigations. Latimer said he would hope that the cl· ty drops from a six rating to a more ravorable four rating on fire insurance. He said this would save $1$ or $20 an- nually on a residential fire insurance policy but "'oulcl make a big difference on commercial rates. Although he doesn't expect to see It In the coming year. LaUmer said 90me type or aerlal equipment is required in Laguna Beach (such as a snorkel or other device to get firemen alofl quickly). · Such a piece ol equipment would COit in the neighborhood of $100,00IJ Ind WO\lld requlrt additional pe-i to man It. LaUmer sakl the Amtrican Insurance Association recommends aerial equip- ment for any dty with al least five buildings that are thret atones high. lit said Laguna Beach has 67 buildinp that Me Uttte stories or more includln1 three five-story buildings. one 1ix..t017 and ~ nine-story. Councilmen asked questions but took nD action. The mectinJ' was a prelude to budget plannlna. Theft Rap A federal agent posing as a revolu: tionary b.s.s led 111 the arrest or six Orange COiirifYMarlnes, charged today "'Ith selling stolen fittanns allegedly desUned for black militant hands . Guns. grenades and other weapons worth •t,000 were recovered: Weapw have disappeared from .E1 Toro MCAS, Santa Ana MCAS, and Ciiiip Pendleton in re:cem Wfeks, with ad- ditional arrests promised by authorities. 1be six men .,.rested Wednuday and Thursday weie taken into custody at the Santa Ana helicopter training facility and in the parkfn& )ot at Santa Ana College. tnvestigaton said a federal agent claimnting to be a black revolutlonar 1athered evidence leading to the cha rges against the six, all based at the Santa Ana facility. Names of the four arrested on base were not revealed. Investigators said L.Cpl. Charle! D. Gurley, 21, and Cpl. Oswaldo W. Sanchez, %0. were arrested at tbe campus. Gurliy· Was carrying a loaded .38 caliber revolver, in rus belt when cap- tured, but the.re 'Was no violence between (Sec MARINES, Pare SI President Damp In Key Biscayne But Coast Warm From Witt Services President Nixon, tired aid under strain from a week filled with national aid In· ternatlonal tensions, today began hls Easter vacation in Key Biscayne, Fla. - and he may be wishing he'd selectec;t the Western White House in San Cleme11te. Jt was raining in Key Biscayne Thurs- day afte.moon when Nixon and his wife Pat showed up to start their brief rest. It's expected to keep on raining. Meanwhilt, the vacant Western White House in Saa Clemente is basking under lllllllY skies with Santa Ana offshore winds expected to keep vacation weather near ideal. In Key Biacayne, other members of the family will be spending the vacation period with the President. Nixon was still standing firm on es· presslons of colliidence that his nomina. lion of G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court will be approved despite growi1g oppusition. There was no comment from Nixon of a letter from Sen. Mark HaUield (ft,. Ore.), urging him to withdraw the Carswell appointment. The President's daughter, Julie, 21, and her husband, David Eisenhower, arrived at the Florida White House last Monday arid were on hand to welcome the Nixon!. Tricia Nixon, %4, was due to IJ"rive to- day. Julie waa wearing a blut rain parka, a white floppy hat and gla&Ses ~·hen she drove to the chopper pad on Biscayne Bay to lfftt her parents. Nlxon'a be!t fritnd and nei&hbor. C. G. Reboio, alao ,... on hand. The two family dog•. Vicki, a York.shire tmier, and King Tlmahoe, a red lrillt lttter, bounded up 14 U.. Pmi- denl to be pelted. The Prtaklent planned to remain at hia vac1Uon spot unUJ Mcmday evening or 'l'ueaday. There wu a good chanct be would brtak away to rptOd aome Ume al the island resort home of Robert ff. Abptanalr,, a New York Industrialist find eJOAe fr end, at Gr111d fays In the Bahamas •• nin1 commfasloner, has been criticlling Osl(ander for his role. Ostrander has crlticlud Tomehak and the planning eommJaslon for not setting standards for sucha development. Rderring to a ~nt Chamber resolu· Uon passed unanimous!y by the board of dlrtetor1 Tuesday, Tomehak said, "I was chagrined to see the Qlamber of Com· merce suggested need to balan<;e the council with•in-town businessmen. I felt the·Chamber of Commerce was supposed • to be a non-wl!Ucal organization." Tomehak 'and Vice Mayor Jqseph O'Sullivan work out of town. The other lhree candidates work in town. They have all called for 24-hour-a-day council representation. "I investigated the $4%,500 that the council set aside In the new budget to give the Chamber of Commerce," said Tomehak. He said Newport Beach, "three times our size," gives $2,400 a year • 1sc osure DAIL'!' l"ILOT l laff ....._ Bunnies Model Rabbits from the SPCA animal shelter in Laguna Beach serve as models for some students of art with Easter on their minds. Draw- ing the bunnies are (from left ) Carol Lopiccola, teacher Cyllene Carr, Marsha Turner, Alfred Doering and Betty Thompson . Towering Signs to Tumble As Clemente Cracks Down Hair oC San c1emente's problems with unused, towering signs will be solved in commlng wee.kl!. And the removal of a gutted, non- conforming. sign ·on~ advertising a now defunct restaurant near t.he San Diego Freew1y, wilt leave only one other tow- ~ .sign in the city adYertising noth- infr . Serurity Pacific Bank, which lo6t ib bid to rebuild the Sir George's Smorg- asbord sign tWo weeks ago, has decided -at the city's request-to remove th<' tall post and gulted sign remains from a lea.std parking lot behind the 100 block of North El Camino Real. Tht planning commission, which de- nied the vartance request at its meeting P..1areh II, indicated it might seeLlhe removal of the structure as .a public nuisance If the informal request for re- moval had no effects. Bank offtciab:, hc:IWever. agreed to have Clemente Caller Reports 'Hippies' Tt .sounded aa If an aMex lo Haight· Ashbury had been set up on the quiet re:iildential !lrett In San Clemente Thur!- day. Al least that's the way a woman calle:r to police described it. · Alon& her 1ir..t Thursday, she told of. Ocera, "a whole bani;! of 'hippies 1have set 4P howek•~pfn1 in a bus." "You have to make them leave. We don't want ,them to get a foot.hold·in san Cleme:nte," she \fas ~ted as saying. Police lnvestlgattd. ' The 11bu1" was an Upens:lve motorl1ed camper wllh mldwest license platu. The "hlpplu" wtre 'the vacaUonlng daughter and aon-Jn-law .of eslablished residents. The" couple was '1t.a)'lng for Jhe day. • 'The "case!" was closed. .. •1 I the s~root·hlgll pole sign removed. The bank's silin contractor, who will be installing other signs on the new bank branch during the coming week, al rcadv has taken out a perm it to sal- vagr ihe Sir George's sign. Bui despite the removal of one non- conforming pole, one other near the Free- \\'ay at Avenida Pico !llill remains a vex. ing problem to the city. • The sign advertising the definct Q:ibb's . Cofrec Shop still beckons motorists to a ciOsed business. City Planning Associate Gene Schulte today said that Ideas to attempt "to de- clare that structure a publk nuisance will remain Jn limbo for a while. "We are in the middle of city attorneys right now.'' he said, "&o we will proba· bly have to wait for firm opjnlons on the problem unUl we get 1 new lawyer,"· he aaid. Former City Attorney Carl Kegley re.- slined his post last week. Fight Looming ' On Concessions Representatives or seven bu s In e·s s firm s said they ~Ill carry their fjght for conces..lons to the East Basin of Dana Point Harbor to the Orange County Board or Supe:rvlaors Tuesday. Ttie businessmen promised i fight last \\'ffk ~ttr JI a r b o r Commluloners re!l>mmended Jease.s for IO•bu.sineas con- cessions &e awarded to a 1 J n 11 e developer, Gull and Western Land and Oevelopmtnt CCl'poraUon. ~ The Gulf 111d Western boous bid for development waa $510,000. John Shaddy, 11pnkesmen for 'the county , department ol Real Property Scrvlcts1 recommcuded commissioners accept the bids of th~ ln1)1vldJ.1al }lusineS1ruen, whi ch totilltd $773,350 ln bonuses, for recom· rncndallon to supervl.Jor1. San Clemente, said Tomehak, 11ve $10.500 in 1968 to the Chamber and 1ave $8.300 in 1969. The candidate said the t.e.ndency In Orange County is for tM ciUes to diminish the amounb they give their ·chambers. The Laguna Chamber is re<:eivlng $42:,500 this year and received $35,000 the previous two years. In former ye.ars, the !See CANWDATES, Pare l) State Ruling Challenged By Unruh SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -'lbe state's conlro~rsial financial disclosure law for public officials has been declared un- constitutional by Lhe Califomla Supreme Court. But the man who authored the bill last year, Assemblyman Jess Unruh, ques- tioned the high tribunal's right to pan Ndgment 011 the law which ~res ~isclosure of private interests of more than •10,000 each by all public . officers and many hlgh-rankin& e.mployes. . "I think Lhere is 1 lerious queition hfre when a court ruler unconstituUonal a law that would have required judges to have made dlsclotiurt of their own possible conflicts of interest," said Unruh, a DemocraUc gubernatorial candidate. By a 5-% margin, the court aald Thurs- day that the .statute was un- constitutionally broad and could not be rendered constitutional ' • w I t h o u t wholesale rewriUng." ''Nothing we say here should be deem· ed to preclude l~ Legislature in a prop- erly drawn statute from providing for a broad 'disclosure of assets, Income or receipts relevant to the duUes and funo- tions of a public officer or employe," tht majority said. • A storm of controveny arose alter passage of the law -consldertd the strlcte!t in the country -and the ~t Legislature has been wrestllnl with new legislation in the fie.Id. Gov. Ronald Reagan, who said he sip- ed the law "reluctantly" last year, declined immediate comment on the nd~ ing. A spokesman said the governor has not had an opportunity to study the court's decision and a statement at thla time would be "inappropriate." Afler tT.e Thursday decision, Unruh ad- ded, "There is a new conflict of intemt and financial disclosure bill pendln1 in the Stale Senate. l int.ef'ld to lend my complete efforts to strengthening tha t bill to ensure complete honesty among governmental officials, and to see to it that the new law meets constilutional standards." He referred to an Assembly-paued measure by Speaker ,Robert T. Monagan (R.Tracy), which would amend Unruh'• plan 'if enacted into law. MOnagan, whose bill does not include specilic diSCID5Ure requiremen,t.s of the Unruh bill, had been pressing tor passage of his measurt before April 3 -the lSee RUUNG , Page !) Orange Weather Those Santa Ana wlodlf should taper off S1turd11y and re.turn to heat up the coast on Sunday. Looll: for balmy weather with tempera- tures in the 70s. INSIDE TODAY Tiie Federal Comm.unicattona Commistlcm's I a't t 1 i nilfng would limit 1tcUon ownn.sh•p to 011t "ooice" JMT sinole ·~ ket. Thi mout would include broodco1t • ncw.spapcT combfnu too. Storu paot JZ. l lrtr!t INltnt t•\ilwltll Cllfc'h\' U1. tla"lr. .. (~IU tmt-..nl n.1.111 "''kn 1EtllN;J1t l'•ff '""'"'-'It t1,111 .. _ Al!ft L ........ MlllMt ·' ' • Mln19ll '"...... • lt ....... ~ .. ' "'1f'MI ...... +• ,, Df ..... c...t'I • n.J1 ._._., .. ,..... n.:M ,, • ..,,.. 1•11 u ,........... n I 11tti."'1 .. ,. I Wff!lltt 4 tl·H W~·t .... IS.II u W.rlf""" .... ,, ....... ,. .• • I • "' DA.ll V PILOT SC From P .. e J CANDIDATES MEETING ••• amounts raJ\i:ed from 512,000 to tl5.000. The Cb.amber reso!uUon had al.id that the: drug cull and dope-arlenttd IOC!ety lllrutens~·, ....-c Mwt. • Tomehak llld !hit It llkOI U pel'IOM to provide one additional police officer 24 hours ' day, a cost in excess of $41.000. He suggested lhe Chamber volunteer ils funds for this. 'roURISM PERILED Candidate Edward Lorr 5aid if the Chamber is deprived or the funds il can· not advertise Laguna Beach and tourist! will not come and tourist revenue will drop. He said t.ourists speJ1t in excess of U million lo aleep In Laguna last year Mid apent more than $12 m 1111 o n otherv.ise. Queationed about the rel ation of the /unds to tourism. O'Sullivan said the philosophy has bun that the city funds 6Upplied tht Chamber were tied lo bed tax "'hlch he said was about 5110,000 last )'ear. O'Sullivan said many of the hotel in· terests felt they should re«lve 50 percent ol the bed tax but the countil hu not bought that proposal. He said the city kept tight supervisory co11trol of the fundt and that the amount Is subject lo review each year. Tomehak said the people of Newport Beach voted the $2,400 in 1955 and said it has been the same since. "I wonder about tbis sum getting bigger and bigger each year like Topsy withoul an arialysla." He suggested that the winter hotel vacancy factor might indicate the money is not being well •pent. ADVERTISING AGENCY Councilman Richard Gold~i said the. city does not "five" the Chamber anything. He said the city acts as an adverti.!lng agency on the city's behalf. "Anyoae who runs a business knows thal a certain percent hu to be used to at· tract more busineu," he uid, adding that Q:l,000 in bed tax weat to cultural acilvities and $40,000 supported house keeping (city) chores. One: man in the atJdjence said that human waste ii wuhlng aahore in Hawaii becau» of the population load. He uked who would pay for more roads, police and tenllis courts for tourism . "How are we going to enjoy Laguna?" he asked. "I am not for more tourisll." There wu applauae. "l think the quality of life hi Laguna would degenerate," he said. "How are we going to avoid what's happened to Balboa? Let'a keep Lquna a iamall town. That'• Why I live here, lt'1 a &mall town." Thert was more applauae. IMPROVE ECONOMY Goldberg said the city is not trying to 1tlract more people in summer but rather In the whiter to improve the ecooomy on an aJl.-year balls. Mn. Joan Collin! asked if the Olamber 1enerated any advertlzlna 1Jl(Mey in-= temally. Goldberg said Ila prime duty Is to promote the ctty. "What la CoCJd for buslneN ln any com· munlty k allo good for the resldentll," he llld. H• 111d Ille Otamber l'Ollld like From POfJe J RULING ... • deadline for filing dlscloaure 1tatementt under Lht Unruh act. The court action, however, removed the deadline. The Supreme Court made its decision in a case brought by the city of Cannel. The rulln1 aaJd the financial dlscloture requlremenU "of the alltute now before us encompasses Indiscriminately persons holding office in a statewide agency regardle11 of the nature or scope o! ac- tivity of the a1tncy ... " . The court also said no effect wa1 made "to relate the dlscloture to financial deal- ings or assets which might be expected to Uve rise to a conflict of Interest •.. ., The majority decl1lon said, "We are utlsfled that in light of the princlplu ap- plicable to the conslltuUonal rights here Involved, no overriding necessity has been eltabllmtd which would juatlfy sus. talning a statute having the broad sweep of the one now before us." 'nit Jaw, the court said, "would Intrude .allke ln to the relevant and irrelevant private financial affairs of the numerous public officials and employes covertd by the statute." DAILY PILOT N..,Mt le•'-H .... .,._ .... Mot-...... .. ...... ,..., C-. ..... S. Che•• t,llAHOI COAST "UI W•HINO (OM,,-NY a.~ •• , N. w.M ...,, .. tto, ..... "'*lllltf' J.,~ •· C11rf,., Vic• ~··-t .,,. 0-fl M.,..... l~o"'•• Ket•il l1HllH" T!r.o"'•l A. Murphin• ............... ,1.., lic~1r4 P. Htll s..,,t~ °"'"'9 ~If IOltDr Olfl<• (Jdta M9ll Df Wt~ kY 11r•I Ht-I k«fll nu Wttl ltlllot' '""'"'°'"' Uo111M a.c1rn m ,_, .,.,.,,"' N\1'11""91.., &Melli 1n11 11e1t11 '""'"".,. ltn (.,_.! • ,_..,. •• (afrlltlt lllAf 111i1111 • ., ~u.ot, •"" w)ld • UMl'IM ""' lie~ 11 "'*'""" ol1lly ....i ..... ''" "' ....... '""'""" ... ........-. ... ,"' 111.....,1 ··~ C.11 ..... _. KW!lllntf•., a.di ... ,_, ......... , .• ..,. •1111 "" rttllfltl f'll!I.._, Or...,. Ct.ht ""*'Plrot ~ ........ ~ .... II Jtll li\'•I .. lllM •I .. ~ ......,, hlCh. •·' Mt WW .. , ,,,_, CM• .--. ,...,... 1714} •tlAJl1 Cl..!rl .. A"°"'l .. Ml.1671 s. c1...-. .a• Dt,.,,.,,...,,: ,.,.... •tJA4JI ce,y.""1. nnr, 0-.,. c .. ,, '""'lltfllfrlf c-n1, "' -1111tht>. lllwtlr••...,1. '"*""' "''lltl' " (......,.,,_" ,_.,,.., ""' ~ ........... wl!l•Wt u«ltl "'°' Mki• al ~t ......... """"' C .. lt """"" ,.Ml II Nt-9 . ..,._. ... ~rt MtoA. ~tlflf'~••· kl!>Kf ... 1111 .., ""'"' II ti -.t!lllfl h iNlfl ti .• -'lit'/ "'llnir)' 11n t1Mt-tJ ti ""9rltlllf, • noWna bttte.r thu not to have lhe Wk of uUU1ln1 the clty advutlaing money. M... Collini uked, "Do they put money Into the advtrtlaltc Jund?" Goldbert laid, "They put money illto tilt Chamber ol Commen:o U...,.. ,._ beraltlpa:;'' She Ak11 °you did not answer the question.•• A Cle<i Street resident said he did not lake pills or smr:ike marijuana or have Jong hair but said, "I fear In order lo make l.Alguna safe for well-padded tourists our unconventional lnhab1tants may end up beina harused." WOODLAND CLEANUP Goldberg said there ls no intention on the part of any candidates to harass anyone in the communlty. He told of a successful project of Woodland Drive resident• to clean up the 1rea and of a group of youngstt.n who this week s~red the beach plckina: up Utter. Mn. BoMle Hano asked If more hotelr wouldn't generate mote traffic and uked Goldberg whal be had done in four years toward .!Olutlon of the tralllc problem. Goldberg said two yeara qo he 1ur- gestelf 1>1trolmen be placed at bUI)' lnter~ sectlons to keep tralfic movlna: alone but was voted down. During the candidates presentations, O'Sullivan, a native of Laguna, said he has been hearing how terrible the council has been for the past four years. He said the council has secured freeway routing behind the hills instead of through the city, acquired the Main Beach Y1hlch had .been a dream alnce 1927; ordered a general plan study; adapted an estetlc sign ordinance and supported library enlargement. COUNCIL RECORD He said the council hired a full-time recreation director, added two fire 5ta· lions; supported creation of the Laguna· Moulton Playhouse., "finest west of lhe Mlsaissippl", paSlfld a realist.le all-ye1r surfing ordinance,; acoomplilhed an~ nexatlon ; and adopted ordinance• on grading and ecology protection. Lorr nld he had entered the conuncll race at tbe urging of many overtued property owners. ..They know I'm not afrakl to take 1 1tancl," he nld. Ht crlUclud lht DAILY PILOT, 1111e..Uni tt wu trying to promote ttl own can· dldates and wu not turned ill to local probleml. ·Lorr laid Ille Ill burden could only be eased by expanding the tourlat lndultry and aocuaed councUmen of b e I n I mugwumps sitUng on the fence. He said the council had llddled the city wllh a Main Beach purchase without a tound prop-am to finance it and said he could provide aound management of t.ax money. LOllS OP BUSINESS He malntalned there had been a loea or bus.lnell ... a result of ktcal transient hip- pie acUvUlea ind read hudllnes about arresta. He clalmtd the councn w11 ._.ive to the pr00lem and rolemd to "a vocal minority of bleedln( hearll who support the hippie c1uae." Goldberg lilted hit three main laauea as drugs and crime; fiscal responsibility (a re1U1tic hotel zone) and general plan inl- plementatlon . oetrander agrttd with G o I d b e r g 1 s seven-point program (announced earlier) on law and order. He aid In response "to slurs ol conflict of interest" that he had worked hundreds of houn for the Cltb:ena Advisory Committtt, the chamber and on sign programs. He 1ald the hillside development he proposed had been attacked by a handful of people aroused "by a few radical leaders" and said charges or high rise ""·ere unfounded since nothing planned was over three stories high. He 6aJd he had been encouraged by the city staff to proceed on the basis of R·J density. He said one way to control future Laguna hillside development is through a plaMld residential ordinance . Tomehak claimed there Is no organlza. lion in city hall that can be called ef- ficient. lte called for a systems analysis of city hall to improve the methods used. ('.oldberg later criticized this as costly. Tomehak defended it as 1 lonr·term sav • ings. Owner Going Vp His Radio Tower Cary Burrill, owner of Newport Beach radio ataUon KOCM, 1ald he planned to ride t.o the top of the st.aUon'1 new 320- foot tower in a c1ptaln'1 1e1t today after the ride wu canceled Thursday by foul ftalher. Burrlll't ride ls to commemorate resumption of tervice from the tower , aft.er the original one "·as toppled In a freak accident Jan. 9, the seventh an· niversary of the 1taUoo't Jtrv\ce from Newport Beach. The station has bten brondcasUng from a temporary structure .s.ince a dump truck rammed the first tov;er. Thuttday the station !Witched from the temporary structure lo the new tower located at 951 W. 16th St. More Sleepers Cited in Laguna Ofncer1 patrollln1 Wguna's coves 11nd byways cited· t I mort pel'IOl'll for 11leep- in& on beacht• and In vehicles bttwttn 1 a.m. and 6 a.m. tod1y. Since 11-farch 1, JtO beach and car gletpers have btt.n awakened with the 515 c1ta1iou by polidl nl8ht patrols MOAt ol Ure ttetnt offendtr• havt been youthful vac1Uonu1 from oth~ area1 wf'lo &a)' they were un1w1rt of the city ordlnll!Ct provldln1 for cltaUon tn such Cl&tl. ~ . . -. . . - , Jt.'t '• ~ OAllY PILOT,.~ ... &'/' T•m M<C1nn Police Na6 - Doctor on Murder Rap By ARTHUR R. \'INSEL Of lllt O•H1 1'!111 $1111 'fhe dismembered body or a baby v.·as found Thursday in a moldy freezer taken from the ho1ne or a Costa ti1esa physician, setllng off a manhunt that ended today 1it a Santa Ana courtroom. Or. Wesley G. Slocum, ~3. y,·ho recently moved from 2037 Cah•erL Ave., y.·as arrested and booked on a murder charge, pending further invesUgation. Costa Mesa Police Captain Robert ~1oody said the surgeon was fppearing in Central Orange County Judicia l Dis. tricl Court on a civil case when captured. He was arrested by DetecUvt Sergeant Cliff t.1c8rlde and t>etecUve Gerry Thompson about 11 :15 a.m. and returned to be booked into Costa Mesa City Jai l. Easter in the Desert Dr. Slocum-who is well known to Or· ange County authorities-refused lO make any st atement about the grisly find that led to his thi rd felony arrest in six yea rs. He was partially disabled four years 'ago \.\'hen police shot pistols out or each hand in a blazing gun battle al his Santa Ana office. leading him to f.ile a $2.2 million lawsuit. Sun provides a halo for a graceful Joshua tree in California's high desert. The Joshua, a distant cou- sin of the Easter Lily, sets theme ror desert's "per· feet" season. Jack Kneass discusses Joshua Tree National l\lonumcnt today in his "\Vhcels and Camping" columu in 'I.he DAIL\' PILOT's \Veek- cnder section. Or. Slocum was arrested and later ac· quitted of assault with intent to commit murder. then arrested in Costa t.tesa a year later on char~es of felooy wife beating and felony child beating. 3 Copter Crash Victims Still Missing at Sea Three San Diego area Navy men were 1Ull mi!!lng and presumed dead today in waters between Ocearutde and San _ Clemente where a Navy helicopter with five m'en aboard crashed before dawn Thul'1day. The Navy called off Ila destroyer Rarch of the craah area Jate Thursday afternoon, 1poke1men 1ald. The two men who were rescued shortly aftu the crash of the CH-46 sea Knlght chopper out o! Imperial Beach were Lt. jg. Frank W. Jenks, 24, Imperial Beach. and Chief AvlaUon Electric.Ian's Mate Gerald Strictel, 39, also of Imperial Beach. 1bt thrte crewmen who apparently died In the crub were Petty Officer 2.C. Charlet Williama, 22. of Arkaoau, Petty Officer 3.C. James Keirn, 23, of Seattle. and Lt. Wllllam M. Holovnia, 27, of Chula Villa. The helicopter, flying on a support 'lnl11lon to help unload the carro ship IJSS Camden on Jta return from Vlttnam. craahtd into the 11ea 25 milts west of Oceanalde btfore S a.m. Wltnesies 1ald the chopper faltered In mid-a.Ir, flipped over and plunged into the aea . 1'tle Dertroyer USS Frank Knox wa~ dispatched to the scene, where ils crew found the two survivora. • The Knor searched the ocean for the remainder of the dayligh~ hours, but found no other survivors or bodies. NaV)"Spokeamttl It the Imperial Beach Naval Air StaUoo said there were no reporu as to whtthu the K n o x dlkbvertd crash debris. The Navy launched an immediate in· vestigaUon into the crash, the spokesmen said. · Judge Declares Hicks to Be DA On County Ballot By TO~t BARLEY 01 l~t OlllJ Pllll 11111 District Attorney Ceell Hicks Is and always has been the district attorney and that's the way it will look on the June 2 ballot. Superior Court Judae Robtrl Corfman ruled today. Judge Corfman threw out of court Anaheim allorney Dexter Penman'• argument that Hicks was unlawfully ap- pointed three years ago by the county Board of Supervisors when it stepped in to fill the breach created by Gov. Ronald Reagan's appointn1ent of former district attorney Kenneth Williams to t h e Superior Court bench. Penman Is campaigning ror Hicks' job . Hl5 petition argued that Hicks shoilld not be listed as district attorneY since his appointment was illegal and urged Judge Corfman to also rule that he should not be pl11C'ed before the public as th~ in· cumbent. Judge Corfman. who appeared skep. lical Thursday of the counter argu ments oHered by Deputy Count y Co u n s e I Clayton Parker. commented today that a long overnight look at state codes go\'ern· inr such appointments had ton\·l nccd him tha t Hick!!' naming complied "'Ith California law. Parker \\'as forti fied today by the presence of his bou, Counly Counsel Adrian Kuyper. Penman argued that Williams ltfl the ornce vacant w~ he wtnl on the bench and therefore did not have the powrr to recom mend to count suypcr\·lsors that his chief deputy lake o\'er lhc Job ol dlSI.· ric t attorney . He tar•ued oot of court that lllck1' ap- pointment w11s .. pollllcally motlv1Hed" and that tt wa.11 all part of n "carefully <"Onlrlved scheme betwctn \\1Jlllams, Hlck11 and ctrlaln county supervisor,," County Eyes Purchase Of Capistrano Beach No cause of death has been determined, '1•hile dismembermen t and decay makes it difficult to even establish the sex of the infant found Thursday, but police believe it was a boy. The baby weighed about 10 pound s. ''It could have been one or two monlh!t bid. or it might have been ne\\·]y bor11," said Detective Sgt. Cliff McBride. Kenneth Sampson. county director of harbor~. beaches and parks, has been in- structed by the Orange Coun ty Recrea- tional Beaches Study Committee to con- tact state officials regarding acquisition of eight acres in the Capistrano Beach area adjoining Doheny State Park. The property which include t,500 feet or oceanfront was lo ha ve been the site of a high rist:. hotel comple:< but a variancr for the development was cancelled last Tuesday after almost two years of in- action by the developers. The study commiUee also recom- mended continued negotiations for public accesr lo Salt Creek Beach in the Monarch Bly area. Preliminary discussions have been held with the Laguna Niguel Corp. which owns most or the upland area blocking public access to the much debated beach area. Committee members have a I s o negotiated with the Chandler-Sherman corporaUon which owns property souther- ly or Salt Creek Beach. The group also discussed the posstbillty or acquiring additional beach frontage in the San Clemente area and providing public access to beaches in South Lagu na. They said the latter are public beaches but access is: across private lands in many cases. The committee composed of Robert Thomas, county administrator; Forest - ' Dickason , planning tllrector ; Sampson and Adrian Kuyper, county counsel \\'!II report Wednesday to the Board of Super visors on progress of negotiations. Citizens Urge Hotel Holdover The Laguna Beach Citizens' Town Planning Association v.·ill present a resolution to the City Council Yi:ednesday night, asking that ne gotiations regarding construction of a revenue producing hotel on the ~fain Beach be deferred. Members or the association, according to president Joy Dickerson. feel that the city has not sufficiently explored the availabil ity of federal and state grants that would make it possible to relilin the entire Maln Beach ns a public recreation area. The CTPA resolution, urging the city to pre.~erve the ~fain Beach .. as ii vital, public. recreational and nationa l resource," suggests that the council : -Explore and utlllzc all possible fede ral. sta te and other avallable grant revenues. -Undertake a total downtown basin plan, incorporating the Ma in Beach, suf· ficient to qualify ror such fu nds. -Include In such procedure the reloca· lion of all ~fain Beach drainage and sewage outfalls. by ' Fro111 Page l MARINES. • • the suspects and Treasury Deparlmenl agents. They were assisted by agents from U.S. i\a\·al Intelligent·e and Santa Ana Poli~ detccth·es, \\'ho booked the men (or in- vestiga tion of violating the 1968 Gun Corr trol Act. They were transferred lo lhe Santa Ana ~1CAS brig and booked additionally for milltary charges of larceny and sale of stolen military property. Investigators who captured the two enlisted men also seized about 30 pistols and a couple of smoke grenades to climax the parking lot rendezvous. The inventory included nearly t\\'O dozen .45 caliber automatics and six .38 cal!be r revolvers, carried in Gurley 's and Sanchez' parked cars. Federal agents \\'ere in volved due to the 1968 Gun Control Act giving them jurisdiction in all such cases and said 12 military men have been arrested In the Southland dur ing the past year. \\'capo ns thievery has been on the In· crease recently as the result of extremist groups of racist and poliUcal persuasion arming themselves. The guns and grenades recovered \Vednesday at Santa Ana College were reported missing from an armory two 11·eeks earlier. Round Table -44" 12 19" Fills I-REG. $319. SALE $229. ARM CHAIRS -Re9. $I 09 Sale $79. ea. SIDE CHAIRS. Re9 . $89 Sale $65 ea. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH t 727 Wa&1cllff Or., 642·2050 OPIN FalDAY 'TlL t INTERIORS Proft•1i0Mal Interior LAGUNA BEACH Dttlgnttt 345 North Coast Hwy. Av1l11bl9-AID--NSIO OPIN FRIDAT 'TIL t Pllo"• Till '''' Mo1t ef Or•1t1• Ce111ty t•D·11ll • • 494-6!51 r \ l I , I 7 f Lagan• Reaeh • EDITION Your Boaetown Dally Paper VOL. ol, NO. 73, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE tO\INTY, CAtlFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1970 TEN CENTS Laguna Candidate RapS City's Chainber Dole By RICHARD P. NALL Of ttll o.!.., ~lllt Sl•fl Public forums staged for Laguna Beach council candidates took a new turn Thursday nl&hl as: -Candidate Joseph Tomehak invited the Chamber or Commerce to relinquish tHe $42,500 it recelve1 from the city for advertising and promotion so that the money may be used for hiring more po Ii ct. -Candidate Peter Ostrander, who Monday accepted Tomchak's pr,oposal to debate a cont.rovenia1 hillside develop- ment declined the debate. The candidates forum was the fifth of nine that have been staged by different organlzations. Tb.ls one took place in City Council chambers before a standing room only audience cf about 125. lt was staged by the South Coast Democratic Peace Club. Ostrander said, "I consider a debate between the ,two of us of no value to ~·our Said Top Secret County Locks_ Up Financial Forms Orange County Clerk William E. St ing," St John said. ''since there has been John today sealed and locked away !tom so much criticism or Otis particular law. public scrutiny nearly 300 statements of We know that the legiSlature. is looking financial disclosure filed in recent weeks for a better law and it may well be that by candidates for and holders of a wide they'll go along with the bill advocated by range of Orange County public and Assembly Speaker Robert T. Monagan.'' St John explained that the Monagan political offices. bill. if enacted , will atill compel county "There's nelhing I can do about those officials to divulge assets but "not that have already been scrutinized," St necessarily in terms of the exact amounL .John said, "but effeqjve immediately. "It might be from my analysis or these those documeot.J are top secret and will various measures the beUer bill and it not be made avai lable to anyone.'' might very quickly win acceptance," St St John acted immediately on noti!ic1-John said. tioo or Thursday's Ca.liiornia Supreme Monagan's bill had been blocked in Court rulln1 that it was ·unconstitutional Sacramento by angry Democrats until to order candidates and office holders to the Tracy Republican accepted com- disclose for public examination assets in promise amendments that won enough excess of '10,000. votes to pass the measure to the senate That 5 to 2 ruling killed. a law that was just before the assembly rose for Easter first advocated by De m o c r a t i c vacation. Assemblyman Jesse Unruh and contained Mooagan's bill was to be beard Ptfooday the ma jority opinion comment that the at a senate committee hearihg. But it statute was WlCOl'lstitutionally broad and seemed today that the h ear ing wi II be coul d not be made constitutiona1 "without postponed pending s tu d Y of the Yiholesale rewriting." court ruling with a view to assessing the Long and loud protests from C?Unly of-guidelines set down by that decision. ficials and judges who were bemg com-The Supreme Court's decision followed pelled to disclose the amount and sou~ce its bearing of a test case brought by the of their private wealth played a ma10r city of Carmel-By-The-Sea. Justices Ray- pert in the high court's rejection of the mond E. Peters and Stanley Mosk cOntroversial Unruh measure. dissented in the decision and each wrote "I'm not really surprised at lhe rul-opposing opinions. Fire Department Eying Increase in Personnel Laguna Beach Fire Chief Janv.s Latimer hopes to add lhree persons to his sz-man department in the coming fiscal year with an eye toward making Laguna property a better insurance risk. Latimer and other department heads met with councilmen and the city manager recently at an informal session to talk over city needs, both long and Bbort term. In the coming year, Latimer said, he would like to add a clerical a.Ml!tant. 1 training officer and a fire inspector. LaUmer nld he is presently in process County Youth Held in Bombing Of Draft Board A Sant.a Ana youth rectnUy captured by FBl agents on a !edtral charge in- volvbla nm:otics wu named nturaday as one or two suspects in the dynarnlte- bombing of a Tucaon, Ariz. draft board office. - Michael J. Robinson, 20, and Charles f\f. Ohrel. 19, of Tucson, were charged In complaints issued earlier in the day by U.S. Commissioner Raymond Terlizzi. Robinson was already in custody as the result of his f\1arch 6 arrest in Santa Ana on a federal charge of interstate flight to avo id proSttution. • Tucson 's FBT 1genl-ln-cha rge. Paul Fields. said they are suspected of ctynamiUn& the city's Selective Servlce offlce F°eb. 23, caUJ.ing $$00 dama&e. No draft record.• were lost In the:-nt plosioo. ,. -.... ,., upgrading records prior to asking that fire underwriters give the city a better insurance raUng. Hilly Laguna still has a (ire rating or six despite the addition or two fire department substa tions and doubling its must be in shape before asking for any type of grading by fire insurance authorities. The chief said the clerical assistant Is needed to work on the records and also saHt there ls need for a radio dispatcher and in updating of the fire prevention code. He said a program of regular training for firemen shou14 bt. conducted by a training officer and saidlhere has been little manpower availa ble for proper arson Investigations. Latimer said he would hope that the cl· l.y drops from a six raUng to a more favorable four rating on fire Insurance. He said this would save '15 or $20 an- nually on a residential fire Insur~ J)ollcy but would make a big difference on commercial rates. Althollgh he doesn'l 01Cpecl to ,.. U In the coming year, Latimer said M>tne type or aerial equipment is required In Laguna Beach (such as a snorkel or othtr device to get firemen aloft qulcily). Such a piece of equipment would cost in the neighborhood p( •100,000 and would requlre addit rsonnel to mal'I IL Latimer said) _ nierlcan tnaurantt Association recommenib; aerial equip- ment for any cily with at least five buildings that are three stories high. He said Laguna Beach he.s 57 buildings that are thrtt stories or more Including thret five-story buildings. o'ne six-story and one nine-story. Cou.ncllmea asked qUtSUon1 bot took no 11ction. The: meeting was • prelude to budget plannina. • Laguna Beach. 1 invited t,ir. Tomehak to join me In assisting the plannin& com- rnlsslon to develop a planned ttsldential development (specifications) for our communlty." Ostrander was former vice president of Cordoba Company which attempted unsuccessfully to win plannin& com- mission blessing for a hillside develop- ment of more than 700 un.its. The planning commission turoed it down as too dense and Tomehak, a plan- 6 Marines Face Gun Theft Rap A federal agent posing as a revolu- tionary has led to the arrest of six Orange eoUnty Marlnei. charged today wilh selling stol~n firearms allegedly destined for black militant hands. Guns, grenades and other weapons worth $1,000 were recovered. Weapons have disappeared from El Toro MCAS, Sant. Ana'llCAS, and Camp Pendleton in rectni weeks, '!{Ith ad· dilional arresl.s promlJed,'lr; authOritles. The "Six men arrested We<f&ieµiay and Thursdly were taken into cu,#o(ly at the Santa Ana heUoopter tratnlrlg facility and in the parkina Jot al Sa~a Ana COlle,e. Invest11ator1 said a federal agent clalmmJng to be a black revolutionar gathered evidence leading to the charges against the six, all based at the Santa Ana faclllty. Names of the four arrested on base were not revealed. Investigators said L-Cpl. Charles D. Gurley, Zl, and Cpl. Oswaldo W. Sanchez, 20, were arrested at the campus. Gurley was carrying a loaded .31 caliber revolver in his belt when cap- tured, but there was no violence between IS.. MARINES, Pa1e 21 President Damp In Key Biscayne But Coast Warm From Wire Services President Nixon, tired and under strain from a week filled with national and in- ternaUonal tensions, today began his East.er vacation in Key Biscayne, Fla. - and he may be wishing he'd selecled the Western White House in San Clemente. It was raining in Key Biscayne Thurs- day afternoon when Nixon and his wife Pat showed up to start their brief rest. It's expected to keep on raining.· Meanwhile, ~ vacant Western White House in Sa• CJemente is basking under IWllly skies wtth Sanf.a Ana offshore wind& expected to keep vacation weather near ideal. " ln Key Biscayne, other members of the ram.lly will be spending the vacation period with the President. Nixon was still standing firm on ex· presslons or co11fidence that his nomina· tion of G. Harrold Carswell lo the Supreme Court will be approved despite growi ng opposition. There was no comment from Nixon of i letter from Sen. Mark Hatfield (R- Ore.), urging him to withdraw the Carswell appointment. The President's daughter, Julie, 21 , and her husband, David Eisenhower, arrived at the Florida White House1 last Monday and were OQ band to welcome. the Nlxou. Tricia NtxbQ\... 24, was due to arrive to- day. Julie was wearing a blue rain parka, a white floppy hat amt glasses when she drove to the chopper pad~Biscayne Ba.y to greet her parents. Nl:ron's besl friend and neighbor, C. G. t\ebozo, alsa was on.h1Q!:!. TIM, ."'t family dogs. Vicki, a Yorkshire: terr1k1 and King Timahoe, a red lr!Sli 'sefter, f>ollfi<led up to thr Presl- ,.dent to be pelted. Tht! President planned remain at his vacation spot until Morltay t.vening or Tue.!lday. There was a good chance he would break awa)' to spend' IOh'te tlme at the island resort home of Robe.rt H. Abplanalp, a New York lndu•trta11s1. and close friend, at Grand Cly• in tt'Je Bahamas. • ' 4 ' nlng CO(nmissloner, has been criticlzlng Ostrander for his role. Ostrander has criticized Tomehak and the planning commission for not setting standards for sucha development. Referring to a recent Chamber resolu- tion passed unanimously by the board or directors Tuesday, Tomehak said , "l was chagrined to see the Chamber of Com- merce suggested need to balance the council with in-to...,,, businessmen. I felt the Chamber of Commerce was supposed • ' to be a non-political organization.'' Tomehak and Vice Mayor Joseph O'Sullivan \\'Ork out of town. The. other three ca ndidates work in town. 'Ibey have all called for 24-hour-a.-day council representation. ''I investigated the $42,500 that the council set aside In the new budget to give the Chamber of Comiiierce," said · Tomehak. He said Newport Beach. "three times ou r size," gives $2,400 a year . 1sc osure Bunnies Model ' Rabbits from the" SPCA animal sheller in Laguna Beach serve as models for some students of art with Easter on their minds. Draw· ing the bunnies are (from left) Carol Lopiccola, teacher Cyllene Carr, Marsha Turner, Alfred Doering and Betty Thompson. •• Towering Signs to Tumble As Oemente Cracks Down Half of San C\emente'B problems with unused, towering signs will be solved In comming weeks. And the removal of a gutted, non· conforming sign once adverthsing a now defunct restau rant near the San Diego Freeway, Will leave only one other tow- ering sign in the city advertising noth- ing. Security Pacific Bank, which lost it.!I bid to rebuild the Sir George's Smorg- asbord sign two wee.ks ago, has decided -at the city's request-to remove the tall post and gutted sign remaim from a leased parking lot behind the 100 block of North El Camino Real. Th~ planning commission, which de- nied the variance request at its meeting ~lfarch 11 , indicated it might seek the removal of the structure as a public nuisance If the inrormal request £or re- moval had no effects. Bank offJcials, however, agreed to have Cle1nente Caller Reports 'Hippies' ft sounded as If an annex to Haight- Ashbury had been 11et up on the quiet residential street in San Clemente Thurs- day. At leost that's the way a woman caller to police descrJbed It. Along her streeti Thurada¥. she told of- ficers. "a whole band o( hipplea have set up housekeeping in a bus." "You tui.v_e to make them leave. \Ve l'lnn·1 want them to get a foothold in San • Clemente," she was quoted as saying. Pr'lllce lnvestiaated. The "bus" was an expensive motoriied carnpcr with midw~t license plates. The ''hippies" were the vacationing daughltr and son-ill-law Of established residents. The couple wa1 staylna for the da y. The: "case" was closed. • • ' the SS.foot·high pole sign removed. ·The bank's sign contractor, ,who will be installing ot.hcr signs on the new bank branch during the coming week. already has taken out a permit to sal· vage the Sir George's sign. But despite the removal or one non- conforming pole, one other near the Free· way at Avenlda Pico still remains a ve1· ing problem to the city, The sign advertising the deflnct Cobb's Coffee Shop sUll beckons motorists lo a closed business. City Planning Associate Gene Schulte today said that ideas to attempt to de- clare that structure a public nuisance will remain in limbo for a while. "We are in the midd le of city attorneys righ t now," he said, "so we will proba- bly have to wait.for firm opinions on the problem until we get a new lawye r." he said. · Former City Att°""y Carl Kegley re- signed his post la11t week. Fight Looming On Concessions Representatives of seven b us l n e s s firm9 said they will carry their !Jght for concessions to the East Basin of Dana Point Harbor to the Orange <:ounty Bo•rd of Supervisors Tuesday. · The buslJiesgmen proml~d a fight last week aftu H a r b o r Commissioners recommcnlied leases for 10 business con- cessions be awarded lo a s I n g I e developer, Culf •and Western Land and Development Corporation . The ,Gulf •nd Western bonus bid for development was $$10,000. John Sbaddy, spokesman for the county department of Real Property Services, recomme1;•~d commlsslonen accept the bids of the iodivlduaJ bUJ.1.nw:men, which totaled $713,350 In bonuses, for recom. mcndation to supervlaor1. • San Clemente, said Tomehak, 11ve $10,500 in 1968 to the Chamber and .1ave $8.300 In 1969. The candidate said the tendtncy In Orange County Is for the cities to diminish the amounts they give their chambers. The Laguna Chamber is receiving $42,SOO this )'e&r and received $35,000 the previous two years. In fonne year1, the (See CANDIDATES, P..-e J) aw State Ruling Challenged By Unruh SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -The slat.'s controversial financial disclosure law for public officials has been declared UO· constitutional by the Califomla Supreme Court. But .the man who authored the bill last year, Aasemblyman Jess , Unruh, .qu~ tloned the high tribunal's right to pass judgmwt on the law which requires disciQIW'e of private ii:lteresls of more than !f0,000 etch by III public ollfceii and mlny high-ranking employee:." "I think there Is a sfnous: queltlon here when a court rules unconstitutional a laW that would have required< jud1es to baVe made disclosure or their own possible confUcts of interest," said Unruh, a Democratic gubernatorial candidate. By a 5-2 margin, the court said Thurs- day that the statute was un- constitutionally broad and could not be rendered constitutional ' • w i t b o u t wholesale rewritinc." "Nothing we say here should be deem-- ed to preclude the Legjslature ln a prop- erty drawn wtatute from providing for a broad disclosure of assets, Income or receipts relevant to the duties and flDle- tions of a public oUicer or employe," the maJorlty said. A storm of controversy arose after passage or the law -considered th• strict.est in the country -amt the current Legislature has been wrestling with new legislation In the field. Gov. Ronald Reagan, who said be sign. ed the law "reluctantly" Jul year, declined immediate comment on the. ruJ.. ing. A spokesman said Ule governor has not had an opportunity to study the court's decision and a statement at thia time would be "inappropriate." After the Thursday decision, Unruh ad- ded, "There is a new conflict of interest and financia l disclosure bill pending in the State Senate. J inte nd to lend my complete efforts to strengthening tha t btll to ensure complete honesty among government.al officials, and to see to it that the new law meets conatllutiooal standafds." He referred to an Aasembly-paued measure by Speaker Robert T. Monagan (R-Tracy), which would amend Unruh'• plan if enacted Into law. Monagan, whose bill does not bi<:Jude specific disclosure requirements of the Unruh bill, ha4 ~n pressing for passage or his mealiure before April 3 -thl (See RULING, Page Z) Orange Coast Weatller Those Santa Ana winds lbould taper on saturday and return t.o heal up the coast on Sunday. Look for balmy weather with tempera· tures In the 'ros. INSIDE TODAY The r edtral Communiccefon1 Commission's tat cs t ndi11g would limit atation oumerahip io one "voice" per tfngr.e mar- • ket The move would hM:ludt broadc01L · n1wspaper combint1 , too. Storu page 12. l Slrll11 t M•l'fl#tt Lie .. _ t • Sta11119 It Mrlltt U.H C1Ult111!1 1 f111tllftal ...... ..J CMt~lltf u, 11 Or111t9 CWM\' I , CL.tWt:"iHI INI llltt'*'""tt tl<ff (~ 11 '""" , .. ,, c .. n..,.. n ,,......_... n DHlll .... l<tot I "'""" JS.JI ....... ,,... ' .,,..... . lllttrtlltlfMl!lt tt•D ........... Mlwl 11-11 .....__ , ........... .... AMIL........ II W.•llH ft.JI ...,_ . • • . ' ' ~· r •• • 9111 DAILY PILOl SC frW.,-' MW 27, 1970 Fro11t P .. e l Police NalJ -CANDIDATES MEETING • •• amounts ranged from $12,000 lo $1$,000. The Cwnbu re.solution. had !&id lh•t the dru, cull and dope«imttd soc~ty lArMtens Lquna'a economic future. Tomehak uid that it takes ,,7 persona: to provide one additional police officer 24 hours 1 day. a cost in excess of $42.000. lie sugge.sted the <..'hamber volunteer its funds for Lhis. TOURlSAt PERILED candidate Edward Lorr said U the Chamber Is deprived or the funds it can· not advertise Laguna Beach and tourists will not come and tourist re\•enue will drop. He aaJd tourists spent in ex.ctss of $2 million to sleep in Laguna last year and spent more than $12 mi 11 ion ·otherwise. Questioned about the relation or the funds to tourism, O'Sullivan said the philo.'°phy has been that the city fuftds supplied the Chamber were lied lo bed tat which he said ~·as about $110,000 last year. O'Sullivan satd many of the hotel in· terests felt they should receive !ill percent of the bed tax but the council has not bought that propo6a!. He said the city kept tight supervisory control of the funds and that the amount is subject to review each year. Tomehak said the people of Newport Beach voted Lhe $2,400 in 1955 and said it has been the same since, ''I wonder about this sum getting bigger and bigger each year like Topsy without an analysi!," He suggested that the winler hole.I vacancy factor might indicate the money is not being well spent. ADVERTISING AGENCY Councilman Richard Goldberg said the city does not "five'' the Chamber anythilig. He said the cily acts as an advertising agency on the city's behalf. '·Anyo11e who runs a business knows that a certain percent bu to be used io at- tract more business," he said, adding that $20,000 in bed tax we111t to cuhlD'al .activities and $40,000 supported house keeping (city) chores. One man in the .audience said that human waste ia washinJ ashore in Hawail beca1.18e or the population load. He asked v.•ho would pay for more roads, police and ten11is courts for tourism. "How are we going to enjoy Laguna?" he asked. "J am not for more tourists." There was applause. "I think the quality of life in Laguna v.·ould degenerate." he said. "How are we going to avoid what's happened lo Balboa? Let's keep Laguna a 1mall town. That's why I live here, it's a smaJI tovm." There was more applause. nIPROVE ECONOMY Goldberg said the city is not trying to attract more people In summer bul rather tn the wi11ter to bnprove the economy on an all-ye.ar basis. Mrs. Joan Collim: asked If the Cllamber generated any advertliing nKwy l.n- t.mally. Goldberg s.tld Us pr!'"" duly Is to promote the city. .. What ls good for business in any com· munity is also goad for Uie residents." he said. He uid the Otamber would like Prom Page l RULING .•. deadline for filing disclosure statements under the Unruh act. The court action, hov.·ever, removed the deadline. The Supreme Court made it! decision Jn a case brought by the city of Cannel. The ruling said the financial di.sclosure requirements "of the statute now before us encompasses indiscriminately persons holding office in a statewide agency regardleu of the nature or scope or ac· tivity of the agency • , . " The court also said no eUect was made "to relate the disclosure lo !inancial deal· lngs or asse.ls which might be expected to tJve rist to a conflict of interest ~ .. ". The majority decision said, ''Vt'e are satisfied that in light of the principles ap- plicable to the constitutional rights here involved, no overriding nt:eessity has been e9l&bllshed which would justify :sus- taining a statute having the broad sweep of the one now before us." 1be law. the court said, "would intrude alike tn to the relevant and irrelevant private financial affai rs of the numerous public officials and employes covered by the statute." DAILY PILOT ent. .... s. C:ht .... OIUJ+Ot COAST PU8LISHIHG COMPANY ••~•ri N. w.M Pruld.,t .... J'llbll...., J ••• •. c •• 1 • ., Y1r1 f'ru!llerlt _. Gerwlll M.,.., 1110 .... , 1< .... ;1 l!dltof' lhoP!ltl A. M11rplli~• ,.., ..... "" £111!"' ~icll art r'. Nt!I So\11)1 o~..,. 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C1Hf1nllt. ktl'Mt>.iloft t>t C.ttflll' It.• -lfllYl '1 malt U • ,_1111y1 rllllll•fJ' 11n11M11M!o. ll • "*"'~1r, nalhlllJ beU.r thQ not to have Ille laak of utillzing the clty adverUalng money. Mrs. Collins asked, "Do they put money into the advertlsl"I fund!'' Goldberg said, "They put mon011nto !ht Chambe• QI Commerce thr~ ~ bersli.ipe,," ~e lald, "YIN ctkf Qot anrwtr the question ... A Cleo Street reaident said he did not take pills or Sml)ke marijuana or have Jong hair but said, "J fear In order to make Laguna safe £or well.padded tourists our unconventiona1 inhabitants may eAd up being harassed," !"OODIAND CLEANUP Goldberg said there is no intention on the part of any candidates to harass anyone in the community. He told of a succdsfu.I project of Woodland Drlv• residents to clean up the area and of a group or youngsters who this week scoured the beach picking up litter. Airs. Bonnie Hano asked if more hotels wouldn 't generate more traffic and asked Goldberg 'l\'hat be had done in four years toward solution of the traffic problem. Goldberg said two years ago he sug· gest.ed patrolmen be placed at busy inter- sections to keep traffic movj1li along but was voted down. DAILY ,,1LOT Piii._ "'1 T1111 M<Cfln~ Doctor on Murder Rap By ARTHUR R. \1NSEL Of n.t 0•11~ Pllfl Si.II The dismembered body of a baby w1s found Thursday In a n1oldy freezer taken from the borne of a Costa Mesa physician, setting olf a manhunt that ended today in a ·Santa Ana courtroom. Dr. Wesley G. Slocum, 43, who recently moved from 2037 Calvert Ave., was arrested and booked on a murder charge, pending further investi1a'tioo . Cos:ta ~1esa Police Captaid Robert htoody said the surgeon was appearing in Central Orange County Judicial Dis· trict Coor; on a civil CJse. when captured. He was arrested by Detective Sergeant Cliff McBride and Detective Gerry Thompscn about 11 :15 i .m. and returned to be booked into Costa Mesa City Jail. During the candidates presentations, O'Su llivan, a native or Laguna, said he has been hearing how terrible the council has been for the past four years. Easter in the Desert Dr. Slocum-who is well known to Or· ange County authorities-refused to make any statement about the grisly find that led to his third felony arrest in six years. He was partially disabled four years ago v.·hen police shot pistols out of each hand in a blazing gun battle at his Saut.a Ana office. leading him lo file a $S:J million lawsuit. ; He said the council has secured freeway routing behind the hills Instead of through the city, acqulred the ~1ain Beach which had been a drtam since 1927; ordered a general plan study; adopted an esletic sign ordinance and supported library enlargement. Sun provides a halo for a graceful Joshua tree in California's high desert. The Joshua , a distant cou· sin of t.he Easter Lily , sets theme for desert's "per· feet" season. Jack Kn eass discusses Joshua Tree National ?vtonument today in his "Wheels and Camping" column in 'lhe DATL \' PILOT's \Veek· ender section. Dr. Slocum wa s arn:sled and later a(,· quitted of assault with intent to commit murder, the11 arrested in Coata Mesa ' year later on charges of felony wife beating and felony child beating. COUNCIL RECORD He said the council hired a full·time recreation director, added two fire sLa- tions: ~upported creation of the Laguna· Moulton Playhouse., "finest west ol the Mississippi", passed a reallsUc all-year surfing ordinance,; accomplished an· nezalion; and adopted ordinances on grading and ecology protection. Lorr sald be had entered the conuncn race at the urging of many overtaxed property owners. "They know I'm not afraid to take a rtaod," he said. He critlciied the DAILY PILOT, augesling it was trying to promote Jta own can· didates and was not turned in to local problems. L<lrr said the. tax burden could only be eased by expanding the tourist Industry and accused councilmen of b e i n g mugwumps sitting on the fence . He said the council had saddled the city with a Main Beach purchase without a sound program to finance it and said he could provide sound management ol taJ: money. LOSS OF BUSINESS He maJntaJned there had been a ku of business as a result of local traruient hi~ pie activities and read headlines about arrests. He claimed the council was ) unresponsive to the problem and referred to 0 a vocal minority of bleeding heart.a who support the hippie cause." Goldberg listed his three main iuues 11 drugs and crime: fiscal respOnsib!llty (a realistic hotel ione) and general plan im· plementaUon. Ostrander agreed with G o l d b e r g ' s seven-point program (announced earlier) on law and order. He aid in response "to slurs of conflict of inte rest" that he had ~·orked hundreds of hours for the Citizens Advisory Commit.tee, the chamber and on sign programs. He said the hillside development he propoSed had been attacked by a handful of people aroused "by a few radical leaders'' and said charges o( high rise were unfounded since nothing planned was over three stories high. He said he had been encouraged by the city staff lo proceed on the basis ol R-1 density. He said one v.·ay to control fult1re Laguna hillside development is through a planned tesidenUal ordinance. Tomehak claimed there Ls no organiza. tion in city hall that can be called ef· ficient. He called for ci .systems analysis of city hall to improve the methods used. r.o\dberg later criticized this as coslly. Tomehak defended it as a long.term sa v. ings. Owner Going Vp His Radio T oiver Gary Burrill, ott.'Tier of Newport Beach radio staUon KOCM, said he planned lo ride to the top of the station's new 32().. foot tower in a captain's seat today after the ride wu canceled Thursday by foul weather. Burrill's ride ls to commemorate resumption of service from the tower, after \he original one was toppled in a freak accident Jan, 9, the sevrnth an· ntversary of the station's service from Newpor t Beach. The stslion has been broadrasting fron1 R temporary structurr sinct a dump truck rammed the first to~·er . Thursday the staUan switched from the temporary structure to lhe new tower located at 951 W. 16th St. 3 Copter Crasl1 Victims Still Missing at Sea Three San Diego area Navy men were still mlsslng and presumed dead today in waters between Octamlde and San Clemente where a Navy helicopter with five men aboard crashed before dawn Th!lr.sday. - The Navy called off Its destroyer search of the crash area late Thursday afternooa, spokesmen said. · The two men who were rescued shortly alter the crash of the CH-46 sea Knight chopper out of Imperial Beach were Lt. jg. Frank W. Jenks, 24, Imperial Beach, . and Oller Aviation Electrician's Mate Gerald Strickel, 39, also of Imperial Beach. The three crewmen who apparently died Jn the crub were Petty Officer 1.C. Charles Williams, zz. of Arkansas, Petty Officer 3.C. Jame! Kelm, 2.1, ot SeatUe. and U. William M. Holovnia, 27, of Chula Vista. The helicopter, flying on a suppor t minion to help unload the.cargo ship USS Camden on JU retwn from Vietnam . crashed Into the sea 25 miles west of Oceanside before 5 a.m. Witnesses said the chopper faltered in mid-air, flipped over and plunged into the .... The Destroyer USS Frank Knox was dispatched to the scene, where its crew found the two survi vors. · The Knox searched the ocean for the renainder oI the dayli ght hours, but found no Other survivors or bodies, .Navy Spokesmen at tbt trilperial Beach Naval Air Station sai4 there were no reports u to whether the K n o .x discovered cl"Bsb debris. The Navy launched an immediate in· vestigaUon into the crash, the spokesmen said. Judge Declares Hicks to Be DA 011 Count L BaUot By TOM BARLEY Of tllt Otfly "l•t 1"11 District Attorney Cecil Hicks is and always has been the district 11.ttorney and that's the way Jt will look on the J une 2 ballot. Superior Court Judge Robeit Corfman ruled today. Judge Corfman threw out or court Anaheim attorney Dexter Penman's argument that Hicks was unlawfully ap- pointed three years ago by the county Board of Supervi.9ors when it stepped in to fill the breach created by Gov. Ronald Reagan's appointment ot. fonner disk"ict attorney Kenneth Williams to th e Superior Court bench. Penman is can1paigning for Hicks' job. 'His petition argued that Hlt'kg should not be listed as district attorney i;ince his appointment was illegal and urged Judge Corrma.n to also rule that he should not be placed before the public as lhe in- cumbent. Judge Corfman. who appeared skep- tical Thursday or the counter arguments ' offered by Deputy County Co u n s e I Clayton Parker. commeoted today that a Jong overnight look at state codes govern· ing such appointments had convinced rum !hat Ricks' naming complied with California Jaw. More Sleepers Cited in Laguna __fa.r.ler ~·as fortified today hy the .<1Jre5ence of his bo6a, County Counsel Offictrs patrolling Laguna's covu and Adrian Kuy!)l"r . byways cited 11 more per!OM for 5kep-Penm11n argued that William., left I.ht ing on be1ches and in vehicles bet~·een 1 orrice vactint ~·hen he went on the bench a.m. and 6 .i.m. 1od1y. and therefore did not ha\•e the power to Since f\farch l, 110 beach and car rerotnmend to counl suypervi!IOr~ !hit sleepers have been awakened ~·Ith the $IS his ch it.f deputy take ove.r the job of dilt· cl1a1lons by polict ni8hl patrols rirt attorney. ~fort of the r«ent offenders havt bttn He argued out of court that Hlcks' ap- ynothful vacatloners from other areas polntment "''IS "Polilically motlv11ted" ~·ho say they were unaware of the: city and that it \\'U all pa.rt of a "c11.refully ordlnaoce providing for citation In 1uch cootrlved scheme Mtwren Wllllams, ca St$. lltcks and ctrtain county supervisors.." • County Eyes Purchase Of Capistrano Beach Kenneth Sampson. county director of harbors, beaches and parks, has been in· slructed by the Orange County Recrea· tional Beaches Study CommlUee to con- tact stale officials regard ing acquisition of eight acres in the Capistrano Beach area adjoining Doheny State Park. The property which include 1.500 fetl of oceanfront \\'as to have been the site of a high rise hotel complex but a variance for the develepment was cancelled last Tuesday after almost two years or in· action by the developers. The study committee also recom- mended continued negotiations for public access to Salt Creek Beach in the. Monarch Bay area. Prtllminary discussions have been held with the Laguna Niguel Corp. which owns most of the upland area blocking public acttSs to the-much debated beach area. Committee tr1emben h•ve a I s o negotiated with the Charidler.Sherman corporation which owns property souther- ly of Salt Creek Beach. The group also discussed the possibility of acquirlng additional beach frontage in the San Clemente area and providing public access to beaches in South Laguna, They said the latter are public beaches but access is across private lands in many cases . The committee composed of Robert Thomas, county administrator; Forest -- Dickason, planning director; Sampson and Adrian Kuyper, county counsel will report Wednesday to the Board ot Supervisors on progress of negotiations. Citizens Urge Hotel Holdover The Laguna Beach Citizens' Town Planning As.wciatlon will present a resolution to the City Council Wednesday night, asking that negotiations regarding construction of a revenue producing hotel on the Main Beach be deferred. ~iembers of the association, acconling to president Joy Dickerson, feel that the city has not sufficienUy explored the availability of federal and state grants that would make it possible lo retain the entire :P.1a.in Beach as a public recreation area. The CTPA resolution, urging the city to preserve the Main Beach "as a vital, public. recreational and n ation a I resource," suggests that the. council : -Explore and utilize all possible federal, stale an d other available grant revenues. -Undertake a total downtown basin plan, incorporating the Main Beach, suf. ficient to qualify for such funds. -Include in such procedure the reloca· lion of all Main Beach drainage and sewage outtalls. by No cause or death has been determined. \\'hile dismemberment and decay makes it difficult to even e5tablish the sex of the infan t found Thursday, but police believe it \\'SS a boy. The baby weighed about 10 pounds. "It could have betn one or two months old, or it might ha\'e been newly bot1," said Detective Sgt. Clirf McBride. From Pllf/fl l MARINES ... the suspects and Treasury Departm ent agents. They were assisted by agents from U.S. Na\'al Intelligence and Santa Ana Police detecti\'es. v.·ho booked the men for in· vestigation or violating the 1968 Gun Con- trol Act. They were transferred to the Santa Ana MCAS brig and booked additionally for military charges of larceny and sale ol • stolen military property. Investigators who captured the: two enlisted men also seized about 30 pis tols and a couple of smoke grenades to climaJ: the parking lot rendezvous. The inventory included nearly two , dozen .45 caliber automatics and sh: .Ja caliber revolvers, carried in Gurley's and Sanchez' parked cars. Federal agents ~·ere involved due to , the 1968 Gun Control Act giving them jurisdiction in all such cases and said 12 military men have been arrested ln the Southland during the past year. Vi'eapons thievery has been on the in· crease recently as the result of extremist groups of racist and political persuasion arming themselves. The guns and grenades recovered Wednesday at Santa Ana College were reported missing from an armory two wttks earlier, I • • . ' • Round Table -44" (2 18" Rllsl-REG. $319. SALE $229. ARM CHAIRS -Re9 . $I 09 Sale $79. "· SIDE CHAIRS. Reg. $89 Sale $65 "· DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE •• NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W11tcllff Or., 642·2050 ort.N •AI DAY 'TIL ' INTERIORS Professlan1I Interior --LAGUNA 8!ACH Designers 345 North Coast Hwy. Av•ilabf._AID-NSID orrN PllOAY "TIL t """•Toti ,,.. M"' .. 01..,. CH"" 140·1!,, I 494-6551 I I • • I Prepa1·ing fo1• Pnge ant I Betty Tu ttle, 'vardrobe assistant for Laguna's Pageant of the Ma s- ters, works on costumes and setting for "Eight Immortals." one of , living pictures to be presented in I9i0 version of the Pageant. Al~ though Pageant. along \Vith Festival of Arts . does not ope n until July, 'prep·arations already are under way for annual event. Stray S teelhead Capo Teens Catch Big Tro ut By JOHN \'ALTERZA Of m. Dl ilJ l'l)ol SllU Among the ranks of avid trout fishermen, the most respected. are lhe ..i.:illed and hardy breed who brave 1he "::.mp, raid mists or northern Californi a ~ivers each winter lo catch the f!Oble 1teelhead. A group of San Juan <:a.pistrano teenagers became member!i or that an,l!I· 11g !raterNty this week during an af. ternoon walk al ong lhe dirty banks of Trabuco Creek. They caught a steelhead there. The three new members, still amaU"d at their discovery of the 20-inch sea-run rainbow lmut which was trying in va.i11 lo r each a!1 imaginary pool high up near the San Diego Freeway are Ernesto Reyes. 15, Fermin Camarena, 16, am! Ruben Ramirez, 16. And lest their tale be disputed. con· firmation oE the possibility of a steelhead discovery in the botUe-.choked creek came this nuning from an executive oC Uie Departme1't of Fish and Game. Bill Richard.son, fisheries managenient 1upervisor in the Los Angeles office of the DFG, said the discovery follows s patter!l set by the unusually heavy rains or last year and the v.•inter before Iha!. "Sure, I believe ii," he said. "someone found four of the big sleclhead in t.lalibu Creek last week. and during the floods last year we heard or a few caught up in the Trabuco· and San Juan Creek areas." But the discovery of the large fish should11 't cause a stampede along the banks of the two tiny streams v.·hich meet below the town of San Juan . "There might only be three or four fish v.·ho try to make it upslrea{II in that arl'a ," Richardson said. ll is de1:icriptio11 of the elongated body of the trout, a while mouth and pinkish flesh corresponds with the trophy found by the three Capistrano youths. "There's no doubt. ii stem~:· he said. The sea·run troul's habits and instiRCls resemb le those of the sa lmon family, he t'Xp!ained. bu1 every once in a while a few fish of both varieties make a wrong turn somewhere in Northern California a!td l>~ad soulh by mistake. \Vhen spawning lime co mes. he added, some of them pic k any handy stream and head up to follow the spaW11ing urge, Some salmon are caught each year along southland river mouths {rom sportfishing boats. A few catches have been been recorded in San Juan Creek in past years. Litt le of !he !airs \vas shown Tuesday. however. by the trio holding their prize fnr a picture along the creek bank. Sul as they ~lood posing, the group spied a more cotnrnon n1igratory object along the creek . ~ It was a v.·ine bottle, t r avelil).g do'A·11strcam. r- ltlilita1it A bout Beaut y Lloyd 'Atilne. Laguna Benc:h l\tayor Glenn Vedder and i\·trs. Phyllis Littlejohns I from left) prepare to do battle for beauty In the Art Col- ony during Civic Beauty l\1on th in April. l>.1ilne is chairman of the Laguna Bead1 Chamber ot Con11nerce Beautiiicalion Co1nmittee. i\1rs . Littlejohns is chairman of the chan1ber·s ~lcrn1a1d Oi\liSion. \Vhkb is also striving !or more civic beauty. Lagunalligh Pool Open On Weekend The Laguna Beach High School swim· ming poo l will be open for free recrea- tional swimming from 1 to 5 p.m. today lhrou~.~unday, city Recreation DirectOI"' George FowJer has announced. The decision to open the pool ror the balance ol Easter vacalion was made. according to City ~!anager James D. \Vheaton, as a direct result of recent cita. lions ot teenagers for trespassing In the closed pool area, "The swimming pool never has been opened during Easter \\'eek before," \Vheaton said, "But Dr. U 11 om (superintendent or schools) suggested it 11·ould ~wise to open it orfic ially. rath er than risk vandalism at the school by youngsters climbing the fence to get to the pool." A city lifeguard 1vill be on duty d\Jring the recreational swim hours, Wheaton said. Laguna Beach police were iummoned <ln Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon this week, to chase trespass ing teenage rs out oI the pool. Down the Mission Trail 'Easter Miss' Named in Viejo 1\llSS JON VIEJO-One proud "little Mi!· sion Viejo tot has been selected the Sad· dleback Valley's "Little Miss Easter." Claudine Saliba, 3-year old daughter of h1r. an d Mrs. Jose ph Saliba of 24m San Andres, won her title over 140 other COO· testants in a contest sponsored by valley merchants. Runnen l!p were two other 3 ye ar olds, Angela ~fackovicb and Stacy Kerr, both cf l\-1iss ion Viejo. Egg-rltlng Projert LAKE FOREST -Bob Figuera l~n·t exactly the Easter bunny. Nevertheles~. he found himself faced wllh the task of colorine: 2,000 egg.s by, Saturday. But the director of the Lake Forest Beach and Tennis Club found a way out of his predicamenL !·Te offered them to families who would like to color eggs with th e slipulatlon .that they bring them back for the egg hunt at the club on Saturday. His voluntee rs took from 30 to 80 eggs per family and he SU~ plied them with the dye. And wbat aboul the ones that were left? Well, he hasn 't rooked up an answer to that one ye t, but ma ybe his wtfe will. Ambrose /tlatla Whb: MISSION VIEJO -Richard Amhrose ties been named Missl<ln Viejo Hlgtl School's math "'hiz. The student received the highest score in the annual school mathematics ex· amination which is a nation wide test. Second was Maribeth Hanussak and third was J ohn Nimmo. All three ~·ill have their examination papers entered in national competition, along with students from 7,000 participating high schools. The examination, sponsored by the school /tfathematics Club, w a s ad- mini stered by the mathematics de part· menl. e GOP tt1on1e n lo /tfeet '.\11SSION VIEJO -Ann Boler or Los Angeles will be the guest speaker at Tuesday's meeting or the mission Viejo Republican Women's Club. The public i~ welcome at the 10 a.m. meeting in Belmont Savi ngs and Loan, Laguna Hills. • Republican Victories in 1970 will be the topic cf the speaker who Is first vice president of the California Republica n Women's Southern Division and special events chairman for the California Federated Republican Women's Club. Pair Arres ted In Bai: Assault Two men who allegedly attacked a bartender at his South Laguna home in an assault spiced with coosiderable bar· room language ...M'C awaiting court action on charges of a·ssault and battery and disturbing the peace. Book by Orange County sheriff's of. ficers Wednesday were l\.1ark Brian Gulh, 23. or 130 44th SL , Newport Beech and Russell De.Wayne Wood, 41, or Santa Ana. Their Ylcllm wa~ Identified as Donald Ramsay, 35, of 31668 Santa Rosa, South Lalluna. \\Illnesses told investigators that Guth and Wood demanded repayment of a loan from Ramsay and pulled the bartender down the steps of his home before he had !he opportunity to discuss the matter. Onlookers said Ramsay was punched and kicked. Both men, witnesses added, punctuated !he beating with obscene descriptions or t.hcir victim. Friday, Marth 27, 14J70 OAll.Y I'll.OT $1111 l' ... I• GOING UND ERGROUND ON CLIF F DRIVE In Laguna, Some Utility Poles Are Out of Sight Utilities Bu1·ied Cliff Drive Project Pl anned Undergroundini;: ()f utiliti"es on Cliff Drive in the Heisler Park 8rea should be completed before the end of the year. Laguna Beach Director ()f Public \Vorks Joseph Sweany said thls week. "The Edison Company Is handling thl' entire job," Sweany said . "I understand they are completing final plans and 11.•ill be putting them out lo bid." The proje:t II being funded with $68,000 of the utility company·~ revenue. set aside under Public Utilities Commission ruling 8209, for undergrounding projects in Laguna Beach. Only one protest was received from U1e four property <lwners in lhe area al a public hearing f\larch 18, 11.·hcn the city cou ncil moved to proceed 11.•ith the proj· ect . The property 0\1•ners 11.·ill ha ve to pay an estimated $1,000 apiece for on-site undergroundin' to comple'.e the project. Cance1~ Dru g Tree Sought A Laguna Beach architect and C<lllector or rare and exotic woods is· assisting in a search ror mature examples of a tree that yield s a drug used to combat cancer. J . A. Larralde, 635 Cupr ien Way. said the lnter11atlonal \Vood Collectors Socie· ty, Of Which he is past prcsideAt, is Lrying . lo loc(!.le ·full grown Camptolheca trees whictl · may exist liomewhere in Japan Protes ts Bo111hs TOKYO (AP) -Japan today protested to Ult Soviet Union against bombing ex- ereises 1eheduled In the Sea of Japan and the Pacific close to Japanese ma in islands next month. ' ' ' • Califo rnia, Oregon and Wa shingtcn. The rare tree, native to Kiangst Province, China, is a source of lhe drug, caniplothecin .. which scientists believe m:1y bf> a powerful weapon In treating leukemia and certain tumors. Seeds from the Camptotheca. last broughl lo the U.S. from China h1 1949, arc believed to have been planted in the three westem stales, but the locaUon.s are not· known. The tree has a lea f closely resembling avocado , except lha l it is slightly longer and 11.•ider. Specimens of leaves and lruit, if available. may be sent to the Los Angeles State and County Arboretum. 310 N. Baldwin Ave .• Arcadia, Calif., 91006, !or idcntiflcalion. Early apartment dwellers had to live with flames. L OAll Y ~!Liit :t Marines S et For Retur1i To Pendleton More thin 1.600 Marine c omb 1 t ve terans frcm Vietnam are expected to return to Camp Pendleton today Ind l\1onday. The USS Vancouver, carryin, an estimated 280 l\1arines, will be Lhe first troop ship to land In the latest segment cf President Nixon's Phase III redeploy· ment progra1n. The Vancouver was expected to arrivt this morning at the Del Mar Boat Basin. On ~1onday at JO a.m. about 90 ~1arines \\'iii arrive at the sa me basin aboard the USS Thomaston. The rlnal segment of the group ol returning Leathernecks will land at the basi n April 2 at 8 a.m. aboard the USS Dubuque. . All the returnees will lrav,el lo Camp J...as Pulgas by bus for immediate pro· cessing, P.larine spokesmen said. Coastal Group Opposition Due? SAN ~1ATEO CAP) -Assemblym1n George Milias (R-Oilroy). said Thursday night Los Angeles and Orange cbunties probably will oppose tlis bill to establish I commission lhat can veto c o a s t I I development. He told the Sierra Club's Peninsula Regional Group that there is pressure for development in the two counties because of high property values. Milias, chairman of the Assembly Con· servation and Natural Resources Com- mittee, said he expects his measure to be combined with se,eral others "as the cause celebre" in lhe legislature thil year. The bills would set up a coastal mrt- servali~ and development commission io supervise developa:ena. Vand.als Def ace ' Fresh Cement Angry workmen today face the repav· lng of a 10 foot by 10 fool ccncrete area on the liite of what will be the Aliso Elementary School in El Toro because of vandalism b•: ~l'lknowc !"'.'eniles. The !rtt1n1y poured concrete in the Cetto tral area of the school site at Loumont and Biacklool Drive was defaced by obscenities and ha11d and foot imprint• •·sorrie time WednCsday," Orange County sheriff's invcsUgalors said. No a r r e a t s have been m.aQI.. Preliminary Inquiries Indicate t tr several juveniles in the .vea wer- re11ponsible for lhe defacing, offic!!"' said. • II ·r:. i -. Step inside any all-electric Medallion the clea n, fr~h look of the draptrics~lectric. Many Medallion Apartment&. Apartment. You'll set why they 're c;ct-and the upholstery. T hat's because a"Bo provide electric air conditioning. ting the trend. Notice how the .... electric heat is clean heat. The rtnt? Like Meda llion Homes kitchen gleams. \~hy~ Because :. 'j. Now the ba.t~room. Turn Medall ion Apartments arc also av~ there are no by-products of on the "'·atcr tap. Note how able in all price ranges. You can set con:ibustion to dirl~va lls the ekctric water heater gives "''hy more people arc choosing to livt and windows. No oppressive ·' · you hot water-right now. the good clean lifc-clectrlcally. kitchen heat, either. Electricity heats Enter the bedroom. Sec the separate .....-.::::: the food-not tke kitchen. heat dial? You ca n only have room-;::::,....,_ Walk into th e living room. No1ice by-roo m tempcraturi control if it 's Southern California Edison ' • I .. • ' • ' • • • DAILY PILOt Carswell's 'Coalition' Coming Apart? KaiM11• .... oenr ,., .. ltttn The \Vhite House says it tries to answer all "responsible letters" sent to the President on all side s of the Vietnam \Var question. The New York Times, however, report· ed that one man had sent six Jet~ ters protesting war policy and had onl1 gotten a reply to the sixth one which praised the President. A spokesman said the language in the first five 1·Jeft something to be desired." • Little Carol, the world's only paint- ing elephant according to het keeper, Joa.ri Embru, wiLL demonstrate her talent Saturday at the San Diego Zoo. Miss Embr]I, who taught the 1,600 pou1td elephcmt the art sa11s her st~le is "definitely ,xpressioni.stic." • Some 200 outhouses, powered by outboard motors, are expected to compt::te i:i the annual Cowichan Bay. Canada, outhouse race in June, it was announced \Vednes- day. A member of the town's "Pri· vy Council" said the event was s\\1itched froaj_t~ traditlonaJ May 24 date to sometime in June be· cause the May date was already filled with ''too many other exci· ~ing events." • A ouest at the Cincinnpti NethtrlGnd Hillan Hotel ap~r ently did oil right for himself. Hotel officials report that two color televisiona:, two pillows, two bed1het'l.J, a bedJpTead j:Znd a; chair cushion weft 1'7lia:~ from his room when ht left. .tc!.l ding insult to tnjur11. the gutS't also left without paying his 1115 bill. • Two hundred villagers of Beck Row, England, have signed a peti- tion to a Jocal land commission protesting that love's labors may be lost. They say a 12-acre park about to be sold by the commission includes a path used by genera· tions of Beck Row residents as a Lover's Lane. • The Minnesota State College Board of Trustees has approved a SlO refund to nearly 200 irritated students at Southwest State College who bad to take cold showers in their donnitory recently. The re- fund will be deducted from room and board payments. The board also approved $8 .300 for new water heaters. The old ones were onl y '1wo years old but had fallen to pie- ces. • A sign on an Arvada , Colo .• church which has been put up for sale reads, "Church for Sale. Buy Now, Pray Later." WASllJNGTON (UPI) -The coallUon ol Soutbern lltmocr1ta end Republicans of every stripe that initially made Senale confirmation of G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court look like a certainty has fallen apart~ Even before senators scattered to their borne states today for a four-day Easter recess, these aignificant defections cast further doubt on confinnaUon! • -Liberal Sen. Mark 0. HaUield (R· Ore.), who a week ago wondered aloud how oftto he could buck a Republican Doetors Testify _ pre.sldent 00 an lasue, publJcly urged President Nixon lo withdraw the nomlna· lion and remove "the despair, distrust and disillusionment" he said it sym· boliies. -In usual laR&Uage for a Senate freshman, Sen. RDbert V(. Packwood (ft· Ore.), said six or eight of hlJ colleagues who Of>POSe Carswell ''don't have the guts lo vote against hhn." He refused to name them but he lp'ied them to change their minds -as he had just done. -Breaking the 'eolid Southern front, Officer Thought Slaying 'Right' LONG BI NH, V·ietnam (UPI) -Three psychiatrists testified today an American infantry officer accused of ordering the 8\lmmary executive of a Vietnamese . prisoner did what he believed was right. "He had oiie intention .•• that was to function to the best of his ability doing what he thought was right -protect himself and his men ,'' Dr. Stanley L. Portnow of New York City said of Lt. James B. Duffy. the radio to his company commander, Capt. Howard Turner of Coldwater, Mich .. that lhe prisoner was shot trying to escal)'. He said he believed Turner "knew what I meant." Basis Reached For Settlement Of Postal I ss ue Portnow said Duffy's father "did not offer a model of behavior and Lieutenan t Duffy turned to other ma1e authority" for his model. He said the Army to Duffy became a "paternal organization." "Almost every aspect of his life is die· WASHINGTON (AP) -Union and tated by a desire to please authority," government negotiators said today they Portnow said. have reached a basis for settling the pay The tesUmony came during lhe fifth dispute that led to a widespread postal rl;:iv of the court·martial of Duffy, 22, of strike last week. · Claremont, Calif., on ch a r g es or \Vith President Nixon .spcndlng the premeditated murder. He is accused of ordering four subordinates to shoot to Easler weekend at Key Biscayne, Fla., .i .. ath a Vietname&e man named Do Van Congress adjourned until Tuesday and ?i-1an Sept. s. the country's postal clerks and carrier~ Duffy, \\'inner of thret Bronte Stars back on the job, negotiators appeared and a Purple Hearl, admitted on the driving. toward a setUement after two i:.tand Thursday, he gave permission for days -0£ talks. Tbey were to resume the shooting. The officer said he believed discussions thls afternoon. his superiors wanted the captive killed Spokesmen for both sides characterized and that the slaying was "impersonal;' ·the talks as "serious" and "businesslike" and "like all killing in this war." and, following a Thursday night session Another psychiatrist called by Defense that broke up after l a.m. EST today, .Attorney Henry R. Rothblatt of New issued a statement saying they had York City said he believed Duffy did Jn. "reached a basis for negotiation." te"rf to kill the prisoner. Exactly what that meant, however, was "There ts no question about that,'' Dr. not dislcosed by the negotiating teams \\'llbtrr Hammon cf ArJingtlill'I, V1 ., uid. beaded b.Y. P.!Wnllister_~nerJI lVlnton.?.-1.._ ''But in his mind there was justification." Blount and the AFUlO's James Gildea. Lt. Col. Franklin C, ,Moten, chief On Capitol Hill. meantime, a joint psychiatrist at ~J Army's 34th Field House-Senate Post-OUice conference HOlpj~l in Slq:ott; Slid he_agreed ~t;..1, ~IJUP.111't tbft met t2 work out a ~t~ l).lffy was doing whl! he \eti!ved wn , paf ~bill broke up Its ses1lon amidst proptr. . charges by the leader of tht! House con· Duffy testified Thursday he reported on tingent, Rep. Thaddell! J. Dulski (J). • N. Y. ), that the senators were simply .--------------, marking time, waiting for the Blount~ Few Pilgrams In Jerusalem By MARTIN ZUCKER JERUSALEM (APJ -Christian pilgrims, fewer in numbers than in recent years, walked the traditional Good Friday route of Chrlil'• journey to the cross. On1y a few thousand pilgrims Md tourisU participated In the an- nual procession along Ure winding Via Dolorosa -Street of Sorrow - in the Holy City of Jerusalem. The procession, begain at a school believed by the faithful to be the site of the pris-On ~·here Christ "'as sentenced to death , and finish· ed several hundred yards away at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, took abOut t V.. hours. Fot the: first time since t.he 1967 war there have been no thrtats of violence ·\slued by Arab guerrillas against fboie coming to "pray under the \Jewish flag.' Gildea talks to bear fruit. "Any action we might take could <ll'l1y warp OJ' louse up the bargaining downtown," Chairman Gale W. McGee of the Senate Post Office panel said. )1cGee and Dulskl agreed to delay further ses,ions subject to the call of both chairmen. Air Controllers Fail to Strike, But Lines Sloived By United Pre11 lnternatlonal A threatened nationwide strike of .air traffic controllers failed to materialiu today, but enough stayed off the j-Ob to disrupt heavy Easter holiday air traffic. ?..1ajor airports reported some flights delayed as much as three hours, some of them because of embargoes placed on ar· riving flight at other airports. The delays promised to get worse as the bulk of holl· day travelers descended on airports this- afternoon and tonl1ht. Snowstorm Moving North Chicago Digs Out From Sudden 14-inch Storm California SOVTH!ll.N CA.lll<OltNIA -l<•lr Frlclll' .ntf_, tl'ltwtll ifltlll'HY. s..,_ 1wtv rwirftl to notfllfnl winch nwcll flf trH, Wl rmtr d•V1 <Oll!t ! 1ec1~1. s1i.111" coottr mov"1t tn1 1nd ffwrt'I l<rld1Y, LOS ANGELES AREA. -F1lr l'"rld•v IM,_ lhrOUfll $1!\l•dt'f, GVllV no"""1t .. fndr, nNr ll~YIW" F rMlll" 1lte,,,_, llll'OU911 $1fl.rrdl'>'. W1rm8r ll8YS. l.l'Wt Mir J.!. ~~" F•ld•v ... POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAN 901tDElt -~I.., '>'t•l1bi. wlndt 1111 ""'" u mp!\ lflrou.11 S.tvrOIY llu't llK•I "°"""''Jt wlftds 15 to 25 mptl blklw cot1ltl ClllYOftS F'rldtY ~ l'M-11 St•vrO•'f. F1lf' Frid•'>' t• ,,,,_ tt.r-11 s11urOIY. W•'""'' -S.OVTHl!llN NEVADA -F1lr "•kll• ttil'llllfh Sal\ITTM•. st._ •v 1•-t ~for wlno1 de<:•tttlflt :tlvrdt'>'. Coo!tf !"•let,., ind "•lcttY "1•111. Hit"' Frkllr '5 to *°· Lo"" Friday n!9M 3t '• •. Coastal Summflry Temper•t11res AIM1.11r•ut Alltl>orHI Alltlllt ll11P;tr111ti.r 111, ..... ,~ 8011~ BP~!on l rowt11'11lll Clllc."o Ci!'IC:Jn1111r Olnvtr °'' Molllt~ 0.tl'Oll Ftlrbtllb Fort Wonll "re1no Htlena H-lulo.! Kin••• City l•• v .... Hllh L.tw PrKI•. .. .. 4 .tO .OJ " " .. .. " 00 .~ ,\1 30 3r u ... .... ftl 7' .SJ " ,, 42 1• .cs 31 '' ,, 27 .10 4 " sr ~' . " ,, 15 IS 13 " " . .. 31 JI ~ ~ .1e l ! 11 .03 M .. " " CO.UTJ..l. A.ND INTEll!.Mt!DIAT! \fAl.l.EYI -Jl'tlr FrldtY l'llrnooro 11W$'111 letv,,,.r. Gvsl¥ l"Of'tltt111 wlnd1 Mt• c•-ll'rldt'f tll••noon ll'!o'Wtll MllllrH'f, Gv1tr Mrll'lt11I w!hdt flffr , __ l<tidtr ellt•- S-l' 'Ntl'-l lfM Vtrlt lllt wl•11h "ltllt tM "'41f~lllt llOurl bil<Oft'llllt -'~ ,, MIN~WUI n 111 ,, tneii Ill •IT••-• !Odt~ t nd $ttvrlhy, l'llt~ !Ml!~ tf. T ~• ln!ft'!lt ,..~t -lfWITI ""°"'" ...,.1c11v norlhffttw•rtl ,,,,.,..,. ""'~" ll'OW •nd ttl•t ,,,... 1119 "'""' Gr111 L1t11 •Hloft, Tiit l!t•-tr wt! lea Alttellt Mlt'!ll Mlflfle-111 Ntw Orf\tn• Ntw y.,._ llort~ """• Otlr;ltllf Oli.lilholN (II~ °""·~· f'tlnl s-.1n1• f'lto ltODltt "t>o-111• 4.1 11 .OJ " " " " .. " tJ 61 11 J1 .. " tl'lf'eu9ll letwdn. Wtrmer <"'"· l.P"1 1trti9trt "ltM .CS to a Hltltt 'rlcltY tJ ,., .. MOUN~AIN AllJAS -Y•rltlllll t ... Xh Ftldl'f, Ptlr ''1t11y "itlllt t 'ld itfvrftV. $1""" tVtl'f TIOrl~ IO ~11 wt..n.. GMll' 'rider. IHTf~IOlt A.NO 01$lltT CEGIONS -Vff' ..... ClliUcft FtlNY. Ftl• FrWIY nltftt tfll4 lellll'Hl', S:h'-lutty l'l(W'l'lltrl'f wl'nft dKt'tttlllt S•lurckl,.. Lie.II ll•IN 4\ISt tllcl .. nd. C:O.llr Cotl!t! '"""'''"''" ••l'lfl tl'Dl'l'I 5S to t-1. 11\11114 1tmHt1!\I"' ''"'' lrOft'I U i. ... W1!tr '"""'''v-. ti, Sun, "loon. Tllf e1 Steonf ~I.ti 11 •11 "'"·JI Sfc.onf II" ..,. 4:i.t "·"'· f I SATUll.D.\Y Ftrtl 111.i'I ., , 7~11 t .I'\. O.J l'lll! IOW ,., , .. .,.,, "' """"""·~ Por!l- f!191d (_lfy ll!td lllu!t ·-S.c•tf'Mnlo s.n lt~t Cl•1 "-" o~ 1: JO .Ill ., 37 •J 11 .lJ •• J) JJ ,, . " "' ,, .G• ,. ,, II " " " " n Sen. J. William Fulbtlght ([).Ark.). U· nounced he would vat~ to return the nomination to the Senate Judiciary com. mlllce, a polite . WJY of killing IL Fulbright had voted to Confirm Clemente f'. Haynsworth Jr., Nixon's first cQolce for the Supreme Court seat vacated by Justice Abe Fortas. ficially peutral, felt Haynsworth was a better man. • The vote on the motion of Sen. Birch Ba.vb (J).lnd.), to recommit the nomlna· lion will come at to a.m. PST April 6. Wllllloo L. Prouly of Vonnon~ all Republicans who mtght vote againlt the nomlneti. A source in the anU..Carswell camp said opponenU have the votes at 40 Democrats and 1.2 Republicans for Bayb's motion. Jn Tallahuset, Fla., Ca.rawtll said lie had no comment on these development' and was stlcklnJ: with a previous 1tate· Ulent that he will say nothing until tbe senate takes final action. -Through his office, Sen. Ernest F. Hollings (0.S.C.). who was Haynsworth 's ·sponsor, let it be known he wu not "enthusiastic'' about Carswell's nomina· lion. A spokesman said Hollings, ztlll of. The coont did not include Sen. Olarles H. Percy (R-111.), who was expe.:;ted back from a weal.ion in Africa in time to vote to recommit. or Sens. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, J . Caleb Boggs of Delaware, Hiram. L. Fong of HawaU or Fulbright made It clear be wanted the committee to study the nomination further but senators on both sJdes or the fight nid recommittal meant burial. Bayh praiad Fulbright's "cour- decislon." · '• BE A BIDTIQUE BUNNY THIS EASTER Come out of your hole tllMI 11.,, • little (Mr prlc11 .,, h»wer tho• you thlak) BBB No 1 *· lmportod nlour and cotto• shlln, tops, jump111l11, ...i • • drns-lrom ~5. to $35. BBB No . 2: BBB No. 3: BBB No . 4: BBB No. 5: fh • D1t1iln Look-mix tk• skirt, '°""" check Mlrt ..i ~iacket-G e ew ldM for sprilHJ. 11 wide s911etlot1 of the trMtest patll looks -recl"t 1trlpn, oc~n. polynters, cottOft lulfn-.ttlf't flt $1., from H. I. $. Slr Je, Loctybyt nd others. The BEST collection of jewetry you'll su anywhere. The famous llDTl9UE 50°/o rack-full of 1ptelal lester buys. •Bidtique Bunny Bargain ~k BIDTIQUE 3467 Via Lido-Newport Beach-6734510 ~Spring Co/m'Sp Danish Modem 23" CONSOLE .... with exclusive ZENITH CHROMACOLOR and REMOTE CONTROL Speciallv priced at ••• $817 11 including 90 day "'"'ice ONLY ZENITH HAS CHROMACOLOR ••• A revolutionary color television system featuring a patented color picture tube that outcolors ••• outbrightens ••• outmntruta ••• and outdetails •• , every other giant. screen color picture tu ho. • I SAVE NOW! FULL ZENITH HANDCRAFnJ> QUAUIT • Space Command "600" Remote Control • AFC-Automatic Fine T uning Cootrol • Sopel' Gold Video Goan! Toner • Exclusive 7.enith Color Commander Conlrlll 23" TABLE MODEL 01.AO. with REMOTE CONTROL ONLY ZENITH HAS Space Command "600" Remote Control Tuning ••• Just press buttons on hand unit to: adjust color hues, adjust volume to low, medium and high, tum set on and off, change VHF channela left or right, tum sound off while picture elay& BRADS TV • SALES • SERVICE • STEREO • RADIO 2116 I. COAST HIGHWAY, CORONA OIL MAR Photlo '75·2212 -OPEN FRIDAY EV ENING UNTIL 9 P.M. - ' ,. • F•\N'f, L .... 11fthb ..... U l'lltlttr VtlfllVto • Jt " ...... vtllryl. = :~ ................ . ................. 11rl>11 V<Ow '°-"" lllOl't *''" n lndlt1 w.-.. ... ., nlt!ll t l'lf fl'lvf'H•Y '" C1tl(1n tncl norlhwt1I ll'ldltria wf\llt I lo II ll'ICflt~ Wtrt ,_~ fflM\ IM llorlllt•n IM "'""'" Mf'lltftt et '°""'' M!t111,1'1. '°""' o1 !flt tlotll' ft "!t'I' 1-.1'1 tnd lflundtn!Ont>I mt~llff ftllWtrd ft,... ()lllf, ~flll\IYIYtnlt 1nd /tf'W Yort, Artd !'ht ~IUI .,.., o1 1111 "drtll••t• w1r1 ulldtf' ••It _.,.,. '"'' 11 ll'le 1J9m1 llMlllM Coll' tlle Sf, l.IWttl'ICI 5MNt1, $•" Frtn(llto ker111 ~•n• TIWNl'ltl WM~iflllD!I .... n ~ .~)---------------------------------------~ ---- . . D41LY l"ILOT ltl ll l"IHll• YOUTHS SHOW OF F BIG STEELHEAO CATCH From Left, Keyes, Camarena, Ra mirez, Alavcon St1·ay Steelhead Capo Teens Catch Big Trout By JOHN \IALTF.HZ:\ Ot lht D1ily l"llM S!IH Among tile ranks or a\ id trout fishermen, the most respected :ire the skilled and hardy breed 11·ho bra\'e the damp, cold mists of northern Ca\iforni~ rivers each winter to catch the 11oble steelhead. A group of San Jt1an CapistranG teenagers becanH' n1en1bers of that ang l- ing fraternity this v.•e£'k during an af- ternoon v.·alk along the dirty banks of Trabuco Creek. They caught a stcelhead therf'. The three new 1nembers. slill an1azcd ~t the.ir discovcrv or the 20-inch sea-run rainbow trout wliich was trying in vain lo reach an imaginary pool high up near the San Diego Freeway are Ernesto Reyes. 15, Fermin Camarena, 16, aRd Ruben Ramirez, 16. And lest their tale be disputed, con- firmation ot the possibility of .,_. sleelhead c:li&CO.very in the botlle-chokec:l creek came this morning from an execu tive of the Departme"t of Fish and Game. Bill Richartlson, fisheries mana gement ~uperviSor in the Los Angeles office of the DFG, said the discovery fol.lows 8 pattern set by the unusually heavy l'._ains (lf last year and the v.•inter before that. "Sure, T believe it," he said, ,;someone found four of the bi g st.eelhead in Malibu Creek last week, and during the floods last year we beard of a few caught up in !ht• Trabuco and San Juan Creek areas.'' Bui the di~co,·ery or the large fl~h . shouldA 'l r<1use a ~Larnpcd(' along !hr banks of the t\\'O tiny st1·ea1ns which meet below lhe town of Sa n Juan. ':There might only be three or four fish who try to make ii upstream in that are.a," Richardson said. His descriptiottr of the elongated body or the trout. a \Vhite moulh and pinkish flesh corresponds v.•ith the trophy found by the fhr rc Capistrano youths. "There's no doubt, it seems," he sa id. The sea-run trout's habils and insti ncts reseinb le those or the salmon family , he explained. but C\'Cry once in a v.·hile a fcv.· fish of both varieties make a wrong turn somewhere in Northern California and head south by mistake. \\1hcn spa"·ning ti me co111es, he added . sonic of them pick any handy stream and head up to follow the spawttr.ing urge. ~me salmon are caught each year along sou lhlan d rivrr mou ths from sportfishing boa ts. A few catches have been been recorded in San Juan Creek in past years. Little of lhe tales was shown Tuesday, however. by the trio holding lheir prize (or-~ Pict.Ute ;,lo1Jg,_the cre.tk bank. BuL as they stood posing, the group spiec:l a more common migrtltory object along the creek. IL v.·as a v.•lne bollle , I rave 11 n g dowJ1Jstream. Down the Mission Trail 'Easter Miss' Nan1ed in Viejo 11.l!S.SION VIEJO-One proud little 11.t!~ siGn Vie10 tot has been selected the Sad- dleback \lalley'11 "Little Miss Easter." Claudine Saliba. 3-year old daughter of ~tr. and Mrs. Joseph Saliba of 24752 San Andre!. won her title over 140 other con- testants in a contest sponsored by valley merchan~. Runners up ~,·ere tv.·o other 3 year old!t. Angela h1ackovich and Stacy Kerr. both of h1iss ion Viejo. Egg·clling Project LAf\.E FOREST -Bob Figuera Isn 't exact!:/ the Easter bunny. Nevertheless. he found himself raced with the task or coloring 2,000 eggs by Saturday. But the director of the Lake Forest Beach and Tenn is Club found a way out or his predicament He offered them lo familie s who would like to color eggs with the st ipulation that they bring them back for the egg hunt at the club on Saturday. His volunteers took: I rom 30 to 60 eggs per family and he sup- plied them with the dye. And what about the ones that were left? \\"ell. he ha sn't cooked up an answer to thal one yet. but ma ybe his wife will. Ambrose Jllath Whi: 11.1JSSION VJEJO -Richard Ambrose has been nill?'led f\.1ission Viejo lligh School's math whiz. The student received the highest score in the annual school mathematics ex- amination which is a nationwide test. Second was Maribeth l{anussak and third was John Nimmo. All three will have their examination papers entered in national competition. along v.•ith student.!! from 7,000 participating high schools. The examination, sponsored by the :iichool Mathematics Club, "'a s ad- ministe red by the mathem atics depart- ment. -• GOP Women lo Meet t\11SSION VJ &JO -Ann Boler or Los Angeles will be Q>e-gue]l .~aker at Tuesday's meeting ol tHe m1ss1011 V'ejo Republican \V6men's Club. The public ill welcome aL the 10 a.m. meeting in Belmont Savings and Loan, Laguna Hills. Republican Victories in 1970 will be the topic of the speaker who Is fJrst vice president of the California Repu1tUcan Women's Southern Division aqd special events chairman for the Calitornla Federated Republican Women's Club. Trailers Big Capo Issue Planning, Pc1rks , Police Also High • Campaign UJ. By PA~-IELA 1-IALLAN Ot lh• 0 1Hr Piiot illll The n10bile home park controversy In San Juan Capist rano seems to be shaping up as the key issue in the race for lhrce City Council seals hr!d by inrtunbents Ed Chermak and Don Durnford and retiring ('Quncilman Tony Olivare s. Bu t city planning. parks and rec rea- tion, and the need for a police depart. menl nre running a close second as issues candidates are bringing to the attention of the city 's \·otcrs. Nearly every ca ndidate interviewed menlioncd mobile home park limitaUon as the key issue in the campaign. Can- didate .Jim Thorpe, head of I he malhemalics department at Saddleback College . fee ls the mobile home issue is a reOection of a broader issue, that ol the need for •·good, consistent, long range planning represen ting action rather lhan reaction." ' 01\ly ans"·er lo the mobile home si1 uil- tion is lo attract niore home builders by making the city a more attractive plac.'1! for resi dential construction,'' s a L d Thorpe. He said he also is interested in planning now for the time when a police! de part· ment is necessary: scheduling all com- mission mecl ings ·for tin1es wh <!n citizens can get there ; cooperating \l'ith agencies o\JL~ide of the r ity for beech access. pollution and malll.'rs of this nature : and developing recreation areas along lhe flood conlrof channel. CITIZEN lJ\""VOL\'~~lt;.\"1' "I al~ would like to sef' mnrc c11 1zen~ lnvol ,•cd in lhci r city's proJCCls." .said 1'h0f1>C. ''People should be <1 p (' n I)' selected for commiltees and dra\\·n 1t11n rily affa irs by mslung them aware Gf their city's nttds and by using citizen ad· vi 11 ory gro ups for thin gs like neighborhood park11." Attorney Gary Sodikoll v.'ould 3lso hke to .!lee more citizen involvemenl and is also in terested In 50und planning. "t think, lh~re shouli1 b e pro- fessionalism In the administration of the c.·ily and an over all pallcy of a balanced city," said Sodlkofl . r1>rltclion of long range pla nnlng rather than a parcel by parer] app roach. He also said there \\ere loo many is.sues at the building level Builders Would be govern- ed by regulal!ons but thC'se should be fair and efforts should be made to attra ct 1hrm. "The only thing \1•e\'e been attracting lately is rnobile home p;irks." said the at- torney. "\Ve need a n1ore systematic over a!I approach." Pharmacist .Josh Gammell also is in· terested in long r ange planning so that "light industry will com<' to the \'a lley, creating employment and a sound lax base for financing city improvements withoul raising property laxc::.." "Planning should also relain areas of true rural living through enforced zoning so U1al good sized eslalc parrcls \\ill bf' ·available to U)()se who want thern. ·• satd Gammell. ~NCOURAGE TOURJS,\I Gammell al so want~ ro encourage lourism lhrough a loun~I burcau rnain- taincd by the Chan1bcr of Commerrc; place a ceiling on mobile homes; 1'min for more p<irks and for a future police oepnrt1nent and retain the n1ission at- mosphere of the city as ii get.~ n1o re pop- ulated, Buslnessm;in Donald Routt also In· dicaled an intcres1 in the city's arcl11!ec- lural control. "But I think lhe review board should nol contain Lhe sa n1e people as the plaMing L'Ommiss1on." said Routt. ''This board is supposed to make recom- mendations to the planning comn1111sion. if three of its n1en1btrs are also com· mission m(mbf>rs. the commission·s ac· lion 00 the n.>t'On1m cndal10n! \\00uld be cu1 and dned " koutt also sl!id he be lleve11 plannin~ group!! nnd otht•r civic groups should hold their meet ings at night ind thal rouncil members 11hould ha1,oe work and study sessions prior to thei r business meetings so thaL cltlzeN can express their opl· nions . He said he 'd also like to see more coun- t)' lunds used on city nOod l'Qntrol proj- ect<:. govemment'based on sound economies. J.1rs. Georgia Cove rl , a businesswoman, believes beaulificati on should be a cooncil issue. She also stated limiting mobile home parks and planning ror a police department would be issues she will be campaigning for . PARKS MAIN ISSUE Mrs. Dolly Olivares. wile of a present councilman, Tony Olivares, ~aid mobile home parks and parks and recreation v•ould be l\vo campaign Issues. Incumbents Ed Chermak and Don Oumford said there should not be any issues in the campaign. "From what I und ersta nd, mobile homes and the park situation will be issues in the campaign, bUt 1 don 't believe they are valid issues," said ~layor Chermak. "We hav~ betn roUowing what seems lo bE" the wishes ol the people by extending the tllne limit in which no mobile home applications can be processed. Also I have been in the process of appointing a parks commission but decided to leave it to lhe new council since the eleclion is *> close." Incumbent Don Durnford said thal he thought zoning controve rsies \\'ere over :ind that parks should nol be an issue. "\Ve hav e recently purchaS<?d park sites. There will be one built at the new city hall facility and some by housing developers. Getting land is the biggest problem." Road Work OK'd By Capo Council Residents of San Juan Capistrano will be getting smoother and safer rides In I.he luture. The city council has a p p r o v e d recoostructk>n and cap cooling for El Camino Real. Andres Pico. Guad alupe and Ysadora Street.. In lhe Interest of sa fety guard gates are OO'lll' being constructed on Del Obl11po RooM at the Santa Fe JUiilroad tracks . A study Is also under way to determine thg placement or four trarllc lights Jn the F'rtd1y, Mmh 27, 1470 s . Police to Expand? Clemente Eying New Fire Station DED ICATING SHRINE Gener1I J1mes Hughes Top Nixon Aide Set to Dedicate Freedom Shrine General James 11onald Hug hes. a top military aide In Presidt'Jll Nixon. w\11 head the HSI of dignit ~ies dedicating an Exchange Cl~ Freedom Shrine April l at Marco forster Junior High School. The much-decorated Gen. Hughes will preside over dedi cation or the shrine composed of permanent reproductions or documents of the nation's heritage \vhich will be the first of 30 lo be deOicaled throughout California in April. The dedication, which will begin shortly after noon on the campus, is spo nsored by the Exchange Club of San Clen1enle. The' handsomely moun ted collection of 28 of the most important and histori c of American· documents, includes replicas of the Declaration of Independence. lhe Conslifution, Washingtan's Farewell Ad· dress and the Japanese Surrender of \Yorld War II. The area already has two such shrines insta\led in ~chools by the club. Shrines exist at Saddleback College and San Clc1ncnle 1-ligh School. · The public Is v.·elcome al the ~farco Forster dedi cation. Club President Herb Hively said . Chairman for the event is Geo rge Conrad. The documents are nO\v on display Jn Russell's Stationery. Store and Arch Furniture, both in San Clemente. Top priority for purchase or a new rirr station site and construction of a new fire l1cadquarters i~the suggestion for San Clemente·s Cily Council fro1n the clly's planning commi ssion. Also high on the suggested list or capital improvement. projects i5' ex- pansion of the poli ce department head· quarters, wh ich wou ld spread In Io (luarters vacilfed by the fire dcpa rhnent -if its new station were to be built. The commission, meeting Wednesday nighl. scaMed the entire suggested fi \'e- }'ear list of projects which -as propased by cily staff -"'ould cost at least S5.7 million . All the co~mission's recominendati-ons \\"ere n1ade \vithout eon11idcration of Ilic cost of the projects -only their need. Aiii proposed by the ri1y staff, the new fire headquarters could be built for a cost of J2~4,750 on either of two sites - ~urplus state f\' e\vay property next lo Avcnida Presidio near the present head· quarters, or city storage yard Number I near the old city hall. i.000 SQUARE FEt."1' Initial constr\l ction would call for about 7.000 square. reel of work space in a single-level strti~ture. which later could beC1Jme !WO' st<tries tall. The present cra mped headquarters is in lhe civic center ('Qmplex and is art the same level as the police department. Both city departments are experiencing growing pains and s t a r f rccom- 1nendallons cover ideas to expand both vfliee complexes. E:xpansion of the fire department at the present building ''is not poiSible. nor ,fea sible," a staff report states. Estin1aled· cost for the land -if the free'<l'ay parcel is bought -would be about $70,000 (or 20 .000 square feet. Site ilnprovement would cost about $5,000: buildings \\'Ould run $-140,000 and fur nishings would cost about $8,000, not includi ng additional fire equipment. . The commi ssion's recommendation along with seve ral other changes in the .proposed Usl of a 1nuch more minor 114:1ture win be lorwarded lo the city coun. cit for inclusion in the study of next fiscal year's budget. POl~ICE EXPANSION The expansion or the police· facilitie~ "·ould go hand in hand with the fire deparlment plan, the commission agreed. Police ad1nlnis1rators cite crsmped of· fice space and needs for expansion of 'nearly every phase of the department's physical operalion. The ex\1Ung civil d~fense training room hill! been converted into a 'makeshift squad room for griefing and other group police functions. T he d e part m en l's records, photography, detective and security sec- tions all need expanding. If the fire department had new quarten;, the existing garage for the city's fire vehicles could be converted in- to detention facilities and stora ge areas. Eventually, the staff recommends, er· panston could groY.' into the present driveway area to the fire garage, v.·here a l\\'0-Story polict annex could be built. The police plan y.·oold cost about 1112 .200. Marines Set For Return To Pendleton JI.fore than 1.600 Marine c o m b a t veterans from Vietnam are expected to return to Camp Pen dlelon today ancf A1onday. The USS Vancouver, carrying an estimated 280 Matines, wlll be the fin\ troop ship to land in the latest segment of President Nixon's Phase 111 redeploy- ment program. The Vancouver was ex~ted to arrive this morning at the Del Mar Boat Basin. On A-1onday at IO a.m. abou t 90 11.iarines v.•ill artive at the 11ame basin aboard the USS Thomaston . The final segment of the group o( returning Ltathemeck11 will land at th* basin April 2 at 8 a.m. aboard the USS Dubuque . Alt the returnees will tra\iei to Caml' Las Pulgas by bus for immediate pro- cessing, Marine spokesmen said. Tlvins Mothers Slate Speaker Mission Viejo "Molhers of Twln11" -a club being formed here -will htar Dr. Stan ~·,valiers, ·psycholog ist for the Sin Joaquin School District, lalk on .. Jearnln1 problems and readiness for children.'' The club "·ill meet on th~ third \Vednesda y or each month. The coming meeting ~ill be April 15 al Tiny N1ylor·1 Restaurant in San Juan Capistrano. t\1rs. John Kemper, 26422 Retlla Drive, said. "'\Ve hope lo, in this way, be able to as11ist each other. "We Will buy, .sell and loan twin equip. ment and clothing and thus help ease the financial s.train ·so ()ften 'placed on mothers. or multiple births.'' > I • • l 1 ' EarlV apartment You don't . dwellers had to live with flames. in an all·electric apartment Sic~ 1nsidt' any a11-elt'ctric Medallion the clean, freh look of the draperies Apartment. You 'll see why 1hey'rl\,t· and the uphokt,ry. That's btt:aust ling the 1rcnd. Notice how the •. , .electric heat'lll::?lcan heat. kitchen gleams. Why 1 Bttause • Now the bathroom. Tum there arc no by.products of on the water tap. Note how combust ion to dirty wall s the: t'lectric water heater gives and \o/lndows . No oppres'1ivc: you hot water-right now. ki1chen heat, either. Electricity heats Enter the bedroom. Sec the separate the food-not the kitchen. · hea t dial? You can only have room· \'(lalk into the living room. Not ice by.room lempcrature control if it's electric. Nlany Mtda11ion Apartments al so provide electric air condit ionin1. The rcn1? Like Medallion Homes, Mt'dallion Apartments arc also avaU-- able in all price ranges. You can sea why more pc:ople arc choosing to live . the good clean lifc -cledrically. · see Southern C.liforni• Edi•on llti uld ioning should t~k(' in1 o 1 011· 1lderatlon topoa:rapll)' and should be a Candidate \Ylllh"m Reid, long-lime r3ncht.r. siud he btlievf"~ therr should be n 1n.1,1cr plan, nut only lor drainage and ro~ds, bu1 fur 1.on1ng. Jl c said he wes for co11servath•e downtown secUoo. •------------------------------------------- I -·- I ' 1. .. • < " ' • ·4 DAJl.Y PILOI Carswell's 'CoalitiOD' Coming Apart? W ASIDNGTON (UPI) -Tbe coallUon (){ Southern Oemocrata and Republkan.s ol every stripe that initially made Senate conflrmaUon of G. Harrold Clrtwell lo the Supttme Court k>Ok: like 1 certainty has fallen apart. Even before senators scattered lo lheir home states today for a four-day ~ter recess, these significant defedioni ca.st further doubt on confirmation? -Liberal Stn. Mark 0. Hauteld (R· Ort.), who a week ago wondered: aloud how often he could bock a Republican Doctors Tes tify _ ~nl .., an -· publlclr uratd Pruldmt Nboo lo wlllldrl'O the nombla· tion and remove .. the de1palr1 d11trui and dlailluliOnrDeft'' be aald tt ·~ bollie.. -In usual 1u&ua1•. for a Senate ,...,_.,,,Sen. lllll>ert ,W~P-t!R· Ore.), WI ob. or eipt of llls coU.-au•• who oppose C&rswtll "don't bavt the pl! to vole agalnat him." lie reliised lo name them bot he urpd them to chan&e their minds -11 he bad ju11 done. -BnU!ll& the oolld Southern ln>!ll, The White House says it tries to answer all "responsible letters" sent to the President on all sides of the .Vletn'm War question. The NeW York Time$, however, report- ed that one man had sent six let- ters protesting war policy and bad only gotten a reply to the sixth one which praised the President. A 5pokesman said the language in .the first five "left something to be desired .'' Officer Thought Slaying 'Rigli.t' Little Carol. the ioorld's onl11 paint- ing elephant according to her kle~r, Jcx:m Embrtl. wiU dttnonstrate her tallnt Satv1da11 at the San ·Diego Zoo. Miu Emb'l/. who taught the 1,600 pound elephant the art says her style fl "'d(finitel11 e.iprtsrioni.sric." • Some 200 outhouses, powertci by outboard motors, are expected to compete in the annual Cowtcban Bay, Canada, outhouse race in June, it was announced Wednes- day. A member of the town 's "Pri- vy Council" said the event was switched from its traditional May 24 date to sometime in June be· cause the May date was already filled with "too many other exci· ting events. 11 • A guest at the Ci11cinnati , Netht-rland Hil ton Hotel appar- enUt1 did alL right f or him.self. Hotel offi cials report that two color televiriont, two pillows, two bedahetls, a bid.spread ond a chair cushion wtfe mi.siJng from his room whm ht l eft, Ad- ding insult to tnjuTJI, the guest al.so left without paying hi& $115 bill. • Two hundred villagers of Beck Row, England, have signed a peti- tion to a local land commission protesting that love's labors may be losl They say a 12-acre park about to be sold by the commission includes a path used by genera .. lions of Beck Row residents as a Lover's Lane. • The Minnesota State College Board of Trustees has approved a $10 refund to nearly 200 irritated students at Southwest State College who had to take cold showers in their dormitory recently. The re- fund will ht deducted from room and boanl payments. The boanl also approved $8,300 for new water heaters. The old ones were only two years old but bad fallen to pie- ces. • A aign on an Arvada, Colo., church which bas been put up for sale reads, "Church for Sale. Buy Now, Pray Later." LONG DINH, Vietnam (UPI) -Three paychiatrlata teatlfied today an American infantry officer accused of orderlna the summary ezecutive Of a Vietnamese prisoner did what he believed was right. "He had one intention ••• that was to function to the best Of hll ability doing what he thought wu right -protect himself and his men," Dr. Stanley L. Port.now ol New York City aaid of LL James B. Duffy. Portoow &a.kl Duffy's father "did not offer a model or behavior and Lieutenant Duffy turned to other male authority" for his model He aakl the Army to l)Jffy became a "paternal orgl11izatlon." "AJmogt every aspect of bl! life f1 dic- tated by a desire to please authority," Portnow said. The tesUmony came during the fifth t!ay of the court-martial « Duffy, 22, of Claremont, Calif., on ch a r 1 et of premeditated murder. He 111 accu11ed of ordering four subordinates to shoot to r0 ath a Vietnamese man named Do Van Man Sept. 5. Duffy, winner of three Bronze Stara and a Purple Hearl, ldmltted on the stand 'lbur9day be gave pennlalon for the shooting. The officer said ~Heved his supe-rk>TI wanted the capUve killed and that the slaying was "impersonal'' and "like all killing In this war." Another psychiatrl~ called by Defense 1'ttomey Heiry R. Rothblatt of New York City sa id he believed Duffy did in- te,.lf to.kill the p-iloner. · "Thert is no question about that,'' Dr. Wilbur Hammon ct Arlington. Va., uld. ''But in his mind there wu justificatkln." Lt Cot Franklin C. Moten, chief psychlatrill at the Army's :!<th Field HOIJ)ilal In Slagoa, said he •&reed !hit Duffy was doing what he bell.eved wn proper. Duffy testified 'Mlursday he reported on Few Pilgrams In J erusalem By MARTIN ZUCU:ll JERUSALEM (AP) -Christian pilgrims, fewer In numbers than in receni yean, walked the traditional Good Friday route of Chrtlt'a journey to the er .... Only a few lhouJand pllgrlma and tourists parUclpat.ed in the mo nual procession along the 1'1ndlna Vla Dolorosa -Street or Sorrow - in the Holy City of Jerusalem. ne procession, beaaln at a school believed by the faithful to bt the alte of the prison where Chriat was sent.enctd to death, and flnlsh- ed several hundred yards away at the Church of the Holy Stpulchre, took about 11.2 hours. For the first time since the IH7 war there have betn no thruts of violence Issued by Arab ruurtllas qainat thoH coming to 0 pray under the Jewl!h flog.' the radio to his company commander, Capt. Howard Turner Of Coldw1t.er, Mich., that the prisoner was shot trying to escape. He said ht believed Tumtr "knew what I meant." Basis Reached For Settlement Of Postal I ss ue WASHINGTON (AP) -U-and eovernment negotiators al.id t.oday they have re.ached a basis for aettllna the pay dispute that led &o a widespread postal strike last week. With Pmident Ni1on spendJne the Easter weekend at Key Biscayne, Fla., Coogress adjourned until Tueaday and the country's potLal clerks and carriers hick on the job, neeottators appeared drivlnt toward a settlement ~r two days of talks. 'Ibey were to reswne dlSCUiSionl this afternoon. Spokesmen for both sides characteriied the talks as "serious" and "businesslike" and, following a Thuraday night sesakm that broke up after 1 a.m. EST today, issued a statement saying they had "reached a basis for negotiaUon." Euctly what that meant, however, was not diskosed by the neaotJatlng twns headed by Postmuttr General Winton M. Blount and the AFL-CI0'1 Jame.s Gildea. On Caplt.ol IDU, meantime, a joint House-Senate Post Office conference ""1111litt;e that met lo work out a J>Oftal pay bill broke up Its . awion amidst charges by 'the IHdtr of the Hott1e con- tingent. Rep. Thaddeus J. Dul.ski (0. N. Y.), that the senatort were simply marilng tune, waiting for the Blount• Giidea !alb to bear fnllt. "Any action we might take could only warp or louse up the baraatntng downtoWJ'l,11 Chairman Gale W. McGee of the senate POii Office panel Hid. McGee and Dullkt· acr...i lo delay further seuloos IUbjecl lo the call of -chalnntn. Air Controllers Fail to Strike, But Lines Slowed By Ullted Pm1 Jat.en1tloul A threatened naUonwlde strike of air traffic controllers failed to materialize today, but enough otayed off the JOb to disrupt heavy Easter holiday air traffic. Major airports reported aome flights delayed u much u three hours, tome of them because of embu",oes placed on ar- riving. flight at other airports. The delays ~i.aed to get worse as the bulk of hell- day travt!ert descended on airports thls afternoon and lonl&ht· Snowstorm Moving Nor-th Chicago Digs Out From Sudden 14:inch Storm c.n1-1a Coutal SUNW ttdtl" l ltl'tf .... Pit.It WllHft tdtM .... ""'""""' '"""" ""'-' ... ~ It tlOt"ltiw.lt 11 le 'J kMh llt an-tocll' tl'lf Jtt\lrde)I'. HltPI ,.,.., u. Co.1111 ~el\lfft ,,_ ,,.,,, JS "> "· lllltH '*"'""''-,,_ ~ is i. a. wer... """'"''twt ., , s.,., "'-· rw •• s ....... ... '"' "''--I'll~ ..... ..... -" ,.,1111Y ~ _,,,"" "" ......... ·~ .. ,.. ~ "" ...... GrMt UU. ,.. ... Tiii ......., w9f tllf!M ......., ...... 1. "*°' NII 11 re111....-•ra """'-......... .. .. .. .. .., ff " .... " 00 ... " .. Sf 'Cl .... .. .. .. " ... " ,, ., 1• .OJ .. " " tJ .tt .. " p .. . .. " " " " II ~ ... ff • n .o .1• 15 ,. .OJ H ~ " .. '4 \1 .12 " .. ... 4 " ., •t " " .. " ,, JI .11 .. " Q ,, .1J " n " .. " n " ,, ... ff " " " ~) :· II " 'sen. J. Wllllam ~ (!).Ark.), an- nounetd he woui4< vote to nturn the nomlnatloo to the ~ Judjci.., Com· m1u .. , a J!olttt,."ilay 1,ol killing It. FuJbri&ht had -to -Clemente 'F. Ha)'DIWorth 'Jr., N~·· iirst ch<tce for the Supreme eouri Jeat vat:atecllby Justiee Abe Forlas. -Throogti his olJ!it, Sen. Ernest F. Hollings (0.S.C.). who was Haynsworth's spon&ol", Jet it be known he was not "enthusiastic" abouC ClfsweU's nomina· tion. A ipokesman aaid.Hollings_, still of. ficlally neutral, fell Hayna..nb was a better man. The \IOte on the moUon Or Sea. Birch Ba)11 (fl.Ind.), ta recommit the nomJna. tion will come at 10 a.m. PST April e. A source in the antl-CarsweU camp said opponents have the votes ol 40 Democrats and 12 Republicans for Bayb't motion. The count did not ioclude Sen. Charles H. Percy (J\..lll.), who was ezpected back from a vacaUon in Africa in time to vote µ. recommit. or Sens. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, J. Caleb Boggs of Delaware, Hiram L. Fong of Hawaii or Winston L. Prouty of Vermont, aU RepubUcam wbo mJaht -qalaot the nominee. In Tall-. Fl•., Cua'"11 Mid he had no comment on these developments and was .ticklnc wtlh a previous 1tale· ment that he will uy noth1nc wUl the Senate takes final acUon. Fulbright. made it clear he wanted th• committee to study the nom.lna.llon further bul ...,.ton on both lldea ol lho fight aid rt<:Ommittal meant burial. Bayb praised Fulbrigtlt'a 0 ctlUl'tp>US decisioo." BE A BIDTIQUE BUNNY THIS EASTER -. . Come~ of your hole o1M1 Hve • llttfe (our prices •• lower thn JM tfllHJ BBB No. 1'~: BBB No. 2: BBB No. 3: BBB No .. 4: BBB No. 5: 1 .. ,......i velour aod •-llllfts, tops, lumpt0ltl, ...i dr....---trom $5. to $35. rhe Dewlm Look-mix "'• lklrt, ponts. chKk aJdrt ... jacket-a flOW 14M for lprl"f. • wide ulectlM of the t reotest paRt looks -rocl"t 1trlpn. acetates, pofyetters. cott• ludta.--etart ., $1., ,,_ H. I. S. Sit Jo, LadybutJ ...i -._ The H ST collectloo of lewelry yM'I '" ""Y"hen. The -llDTl9UI so•;• racli-fvU of speclel ...,., boys. 'Bidtique Bunny Bargain ~L.. BIDTIQUE 3467 Via Lido-Newport Beacb-673-4510 • • ~Spring Color ,~. ·~@ SAVE NOW! 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COAST Hl•HWAY, COI ONA DIL IJIAR l'hooe '75-2212 -OPE N FRI DAY EVENI NG UNTIL 9 P.M. - lllf.ltft WMIMIMY llftillt eM T,..,,....., lfl (tllclH 11111 _,....., l!Hllle• Wfllle • ,, l• ll'ltllff ...,.,. , ......... '""" tM Mrtfl.,lt tl'lf -"111 '9ftl1•" tf lewtr Mltllfll lk. IWlll tf IM tltlM t tfl lH" sltowtrt tnf lllllflftrttormt me"~" 111rw1re 1tro.-Olli.. '91WPIY1n!1 lllHll Ntw Yltfll. A!\CI ttlt CNlftl '""' ol ll'lt flOf'fti N ll Wf rt llflffr ltlt W41flt> IMI ., ll'lt ••arm llMdld U!I tht 11. l 1wr1nc1 I HWt p. .. ., " • ~1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I • . ---- l r I • Platte Down it• LaQ• U.S~ Force Hits Reds in Cambodia By ne AJNClated Pres1 .. American forces attacked .a North Vietnamese unit near the Cambodian )>order Thurs- day and killed l ag ot them, military sources In Saigon said today. And across the border. Cambodia's provisional chief or state, Cheng Heng, accused the Vietnamese Communists in his country of starting a propaganda offensive against bis government by forcing villagers to listen to a tape recording of deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk calling for guerrilla warfare. Cheng Heng said the Viet Cong also are forcing the border villagers to sell rice to Communist troops in Cam· bodia. American otlicen in Saigon routes to and from , tt.e city blocked by tanlu Ind the airport closed Indefinitely to civilian traffic:. No reason was announced for the closing of the airport, but there was speculation It had to do wltb the departure of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong diplomats, "'hose em· hassles were closed Thursday in a suspension of diplomatic relations. Israel Says 5 Egyptain MIGs Do wn - ly Phlt 1n1111ondl •~you could aay Hatty and I are 'computer-matched'. He wu 1'U1U1iDg one and I wu hia aecretary until I nailed him.'' Frl<hiy, Marc" 27, 1?70 DAILY PILOT $ Well Tamers Halt Gulf Spill NEW ORLEANS CUPtl - Offshore well tamer~ .... linally succeeded In pumplng salt water thro ugh the · w J Id Chevron Oil C:O. well that pro. duced the greatest pollution In Culf of Mexico history. platform Thursday, away lo look Into Interior Depart· from oysterbeds and bird nlent charges or negligence re!Uge1 •long the Louislana,-;:;"ll=•::;ln::;at::;Che=::;vr::;o::;n.==== coa~l 11 miles away. t: Robert F. Evans, U . S . Gtological Sur\'ey oil and gas superfvsor ror the Gulf area, w a s cautiously opUmistlc about the breakthrough. Chevron platform ''Charlie" has spilled bet\\·een 10,000 and 17,000 barrels of oil into the gulf since the fire burning atop eight of its "'ells was ex· linguished Alarch JO. Norther· ly winds drove the bi$, patchy slick south and east of the Wild well fighters Red Adair and Company decided initially to conlrol the toughest well - N9. 6 -by drilling a relief well •• 000 feet below the fioor ~( the gulf, They hoped to choke off the well by injecting !luids into the wellbore ta block lhe upward flow of oil. No. 6 ls the controversial well, operating y,·ithout a re· quired downhole storm choke, that has been doing most of the pollution. A federal grand jury will mecl next Thursday Kidnaped Aide Silent ·On Detail s of Ordeal SANTO DOi\11NGO (UPI) -exile in ~1exico, said In a Lt. 'Col. Donald J . Crowley tt:lephone conversalion his said today he was well lreated captors guarded him "assid- EARN Ptr A1t11V1111 •t11 Sl,tol, tw•· yMr, fllll '•"' '•""""-' Thrfft C•rtlf'lc..._, •"-Mltl t. "' ... ,tty. s1r,,... ,.i11 " P...a:..k A«•••h •f •J _ _.., Y•w wlttt*•-tw ···'"' 1 ..... 11 ... 1, •• 4•· 11Sntl. l1'9tt ~y tH 21tt:; ""'"•• , ... !It. -said dra!tic food shortages over the past re·w weeks ate forcing North Vietnamese and Viet Cong unit! from their hlding places in South Viet- nam in Increasing numbers. They speeulated that t b e enemy fol~ are trying to slip into Cambodia, where more TEL AVIV (AP) -Israeli Folk Sm" ger Pie-ads Gm"lty by his kidnapers but he wa s uously" in a house whose klca· pilots reported their second sure they would not have tion he did not know. banner day this 'week today. • hesitated lo kill him If the "They kept the wraps on UPI TMIJfloft NO EMBRACE Officer Nabs Coed · Classes Off After Fight Over ROTC ST. LOUIS. l\1o. (UPI) - \Vas h ington University of· ficials called orr all classes to· day aft.er several hundred students attempted to board :~up and ··condemn'' the Air :·Force ROTC building on cam· pus. At least nine youths were arrested and eight police of· ricers were injured in the ear- ly mornin-g melee. Chancellor Thomas E I i o t was meeting with school Of· ficials and was unavailable for comment. A unlverSity spokesman said, .. all classes : have been cancelled today on- , ly ." A student source reported that all buildings on the cam- pus with the exception or the library were locked. ; Eliot apparently made the decision to dismiss classes because of the early morning violence. • 'fhe incident began at 20 ~'lninutes alter midnight as 250- .:300 young people fifst went to :the burned-out Artny ROTC ;building, tore old boards and 'materials from it and went to ',the nearby Air Force ROTC : building. claimlng they shot down five WASHI NG T 0 N (AP)-the most popular acts in the Do~inican Republic had not pretty light,,. he said. ~gyplian MJG!ls in dogfigh ts p'eter Yarrow of the folk nation for 10 years, y,•as freed released 20 political prisoners. The 48·year·old colonel. the over Port Squez, at the singing group Peter. Paul and on personal recog.lb:ance after He decline<: to give full air attache at the U.S. em· southern end o( the Suez ti,1ary, has pleaded guilty to a spending four hours in the details of his 55 hours under bassy. declined to discuss 170 I . 11tl: St~ c .. 1. Mn• ,4,·SHS than 40,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops are reported massed in camps along the border. charge of taking immoral federal court house here death threat. (urther how he was seized at a Canal. liberties with a 14-year~ld girl following the U.S. DistriCt The A mer i can diplomat, a.m. Tuesday as he arrived Egypt admitted the Joss of last Aug. 31 . Court action. rel eased Thursday In ex· for polo practice at a field lrl IM•£1t: Ml&JUCAlll l•DUITltlAL •MtK•M .U.OCIATIOfl. CM.IP-IA -.OCIATl.OM OI" ~I. l.°"'9 COM!l'A•b one' plane but claimed one The 32-year-old Y 1 r row , Judge Edward P.1. Curran change. for 20 po 11 tic a I near the Amba11sador Hotel, Israeli jet exploded in the ail-, _w_bose_:.:.c:::"°":....:._:_P_ha_:_c•:::be<__:.:n_· •::m:::•::•.:B_'..:'t:...no.:.:_d..:•..:l•_f_ar_. th....:.• ..:":..."..:l•::.nc..:in..:g=:.__:P::.":::· '°::":::''::'_'::.'"°.:.:_.:..w::•'.:':::fl:::•::w:::n_t:::o__:n:::•:..:'':::h :::•r:_t:::h:_• .:ci:::t Y:::· ----'========== and anothe!' was hit by Egyp-No American casualtie.s were reported in the fighting near the Cambodian b o r d e r 7li miles northy,·est of Saigon. A broadcast from Phnom Penh said a group of youths in a provincial capital, egged on by the Viel Cong, ''sacked the offices of the Government of Salvation, burned document!, ra~cked government head· quarters and then forcibly Look trucks to go to Phnom Penh." Radio Plmem Penh said the youths were arrested at the outskirts of the Cambodian capital. Phnom Pen h was under heavy security, with all major tian fighters. Israel denied the claims. An Egyptian spokesman sa id an estimated 80 planes - 40 from each air force - tangled in the melet~ making it the biggest air b a t t I e reported since the 1967 war. An Israeli spokesman said the MIGs were downed by cannon fire and rockets at "medium altitude." He said one plane e:a:ploded in flight, another crashed with its pUot. and the other three pilots were seen parachuting. South Official Says 3rd ~arty 'Possible' NEW ORLEANS (AP) -off.icials and ~s pri vate Gov. Jobh J. ~1cKeithen says today. he. has told Vice President McKeithen said he t 0 I d Sprro T. Agnew he would sup-• port a third party if necessary Agnew that. Sou.bernen and to obtain "fair treatment of other Americans would have the S o u t h ' ' on school to go to a third party if they desegregation. felt neither the Republicarui McKeithen, a Democrat, nor the Democrats would treat met privately with Agnew -them fairly on the issue or at the vice president's request. schoo l desegregation. he said -for two hours "\Ve realize that 9Cgregation Thursday to discuss lhe ques· is dead, that inttgraUon is the tion. then held a news con· law of the land," but "no ference. Agnew made n o person should 'be made to do statement. anything that he doesn't want The vice president was to to do." McKeithen t o 1 d have further talks with state newsmen.'' Olds ·= .. .apaini . l\ At Your Greater Los Angeles·Orange County Olds Dealers now! ........ -...- • Southern California loves it! ·Oldsmobile's new Rallye 350. California, here it comes- Oldsmobile's Rallye 350! It's the ireshest fastback on the freeway · ' -and your greater Los Ang eles- Orange County Oldsmobile Dealer is ready to conjure up a real budget-pleasing de·a1 on this great new Olds beauty. Talk about value. Rall ye 350 will amaze you! There's a big 350 v.a with Oldsmobile's exclusive positive valve rotators for smoother action, longer life •.. hidden windshield wi pers ... a radio antenna concealed in the win dshield ... a si de·guard beam in each door for added security •.• an agile 112" wheelbase. Yellow paint ... bias-be lted t ires for longer tread life ... all part of the Rallye 350 option available on three Olds models. See the best "escape art· ist" in town -your nearby Los Angeles-Orange County Olds Dealer! Let him show you the magic in every Olds model ... from the front drive Toronado to the luxurious full-size sas and Ninety-Eights to the nimble Cut- lass models. Make your escape from the ordinary ... today! li)10U made $12,000 {or more) last~ ~can make a big difference in )001' Ther e's magic every-. where! A fiberglass hood with functional air scoops and special paint accents ... new urethane- coated bumpers and painted wheels ... two-tone striping ... blacked-out grille ..• custom- sport steering wheel ... Sebring ) ' "income tax this~ _ .. emu ~ l"'EDftO 016 N. W••flm A\lt,. SI.lit• 208 132-4501 MOONOO llEACM 1719 s. C111Una Ave. 3r.M7111 I.ONG BEACH ~09 Ull•wood Bl'vd,. Sciltl D •21-2112 4412 C.Jlfomlill P\eot ..,..,... -·-1t1S.,,. MoMmetvd. 4SM-12• t-l!JffftHOTO' - 1153' ... To-and l. . Sti09pfnt Centtr/9'12·77Q.4 """'"" •n N. loft MJS31-1881 a•HTAAMA 1 •03 H. MlinfSG:.-,, COSTAMEM 2790 Hnor ........ '°' .,,.,.,. ... __ 129Cll OHllllar ... ..,.,,. . ..,, . .., ......... -....... MSr""41& 6138"' I I I .-.. ----1M1 f1oflOo9 -..ldtl 1 - HAWT'HQNll£ 1 ZIOt H'9flottM ......_ 175·1131 IN'lllWOOO •ti. E. Mll'ICtmt« ,,,.._ 174-1053 lCltAN'IElU ea61 WWthft lhrdJtlM'Mlli tm W.Pioo~ ............ -, 2111 E. ~-... ., ... ,,,. ..... --........... _, ntiiJll,. 1'52SE.~9hid. ... .--,_ .. ..,_ .... 8* At ltrl11M713 U·-1•1ai;1a::p....,=~ll:d=:•:,.oua~1 u 11Uf941: .... ~ c..... .,....,, _ .... .,.,, ... .,.._.~ ..... '°' - • You can win a Rallye 350 in the Olds Rallye 350 Sweepstakes at your greater Los Angeles-Orange County Olds· Dealers • . ' -~ , • i • . , " •' •, ' • I • ~ • ' J ·'' , I ' .i ~i;;;;;;;,_..===;;;;=::;:::-:=.::::.;~------------------=--~==============-=....,..,,=====-....-· ""'-" A:;---,,,-.--·-· L • • I I I ! r • D ARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A Sound Leader L'ost Fledgling Saddleback College lost a good man this w.U when Louis Zitnlk resigned from the board of trustees. Zitnik, a long·time community leader, went through the rough days of being a trustee, the tugging and haul-Inc porlocl tt lakes to pt a new college oil the. ground. • This included hirmg the top people, setting up be-- ginning bud gets, projecting growth, selecting a campus site and building the campus. Zitnik experienced some frustrations in the post lhat ranged beyond the normal new-college headaches. A busineislike, moderate man, he was in the midst of some rather far-right political persuasions on the board. Despite this, he functioned temperately and effic.iently. The board has 60 days to pick a replacement to the unexpired term. \Ve hope a community leader as sound and knowledgeable as Zitnik comes forward to serve in this important post. · $90,000 Down the Drain It's difficUit to imagine any school board hesitating to accept an outright grant of $90,000 in these money- 1:hy days, but that's exactly what happened in Laguna Beach last week. • The trustees didn't hesitate too long, but the reason for their concei:n reveals an interesting hazard in taking school financing figures at face value. 'The $90,000 was specifically offered to finance a unique teacher training program at Laguna's Thurston school. Thurston was selected as the finest spot in the country to launch a training program in diHerentiated staffing. That's a fancy phrase meaning the re-evalu· ation of positions to make the best use of each teacher's talents. The money would neither augment nor decrease the district's overall operating budget, trustees real· iied, but it 'vas a feather in Thurston's cap and one thal ~ould greaUy benefit the district. The risk was that outright addition of $90,000 to district revenue might automatically increase the cost .. per. student figure in year-end ·accounting. And the cost-per·student figure was used as a major weapon in the tax override defeat. Who says figures don't lie? A Health Clini c Nearby Laguna Beach Mayor GleM Vedder laid K on the line · this week when be stated that no health clinic except a branch facility of the Orange County Health Depart· ment \vould receive official backing in his city. A certain amount of alarm appean to have been generated by reports of plans for a free clinic. Some have expressed fear that such an installation would bring more undesirables into the area. The fact is, city officials and the county tlealth De· partrnent are thinking in terms of making available essential health services for which South Cowrty res· idents now have to trek long distances. There are those \vho cannot aUord to pay private physicians and private labs for blood tests, TB tests. and a number of typical outpatitnt services that the county could provide. People on limited incomes, not yet eligible for l\fedi- care. sometimes do without needed examinations and treatment in order to economize. The same is true of some younger families whose children should havt! rou· tine medical care. The idea of a clinic-should not be condemned with· out due consideration • · s • -- ----~~~ 1 I THOUGl-tT OIL CALMEI> TF.OUBlEI> WATE~5." Goals of Black Studies Di ff er in Ki1id Dear GJoonn· Gus: !floral Conaerstone of Half the Wo1•ld The way to untangle the confusion about Black Studies now offered, often with serious misgivings, by colleges and universities is to distiaguish clearly the three dWerent goals included undtr this heading. Black studies, first ol all, Is the study of American Negroe.s-thelr art and music and liler•ture, their sociology. their problem•, their placo In the h!Jtory and culture of Amtrlca.. Surely the story of 22: million of our fellow citizens in the U.S. should be studied. cot only by blacks but Jy everybody! But that story hu never been properly or fully written. For almost a ce11tury after Emancipation, America's solution to the race problem wu not to think about it. Even liberal hl!t.oriana like C.'harles A. Beard and Vernon Parrington. writing in the decades before the l9M Supreme Court decision on s c b o o 1 desegregation, aever discussed t h e Negro.Anenormous•mounlof re.starch ..eeds to ~ undertaken 1n this neglected area. BLACK STUDW THAT serve to round out o.ir knowledge of America by stu· dying the Negro's contribution m , then. a legitimate and necessary intellectual ('llterprise. A second goal sought under the title of •·black studie&" is the strengthening of the Negro's self..eoncepl -the first step being to abando11 the term "Negro" in favor of "black ." The self..eoncept or a Chinese, like that or most pe<iple coming from intact cultures, can be bruised, but cannot easily be crushed. The sltuatk>n of t h e America. black youth, however, ls dJf. ferent. Cut oU from the history and culture of his ancestors, deprived of a sense of 1\1.s own worth by the heritage of 1lavery, many blacks (by no means a ma- jority) have been brainwashed into believtni in their own inferiority. THESE ARE THE BLACKS -are Intimidated by the white w<rld. They cluster together in sell-imposed Jim Crow aections of college cafeterias. 'I'hey tasist on 1eparate dormitories, demand black tucben ot their own choosing and try to e:rcludt white litudenls from their black studlu cluses. Aii thls separatism is suppolOdly "to help the black man find his idenllty." The baalc goal of "black 1tudle1," IO conceived, is therapeutic. Having strengthened his M!ll..eoncept by thinking black, talking black, • n d associating exclusively with blacks, the Jtuden t Is better prepared (ao the argu- meJJt aoes) lO confront the rtst of tbe world. BUCH 111ERAPE\ll'IC black 1tudits U!Uatly have lltlle intellectual C011ltnt. Coones are conducted as "rap sessions" in whlch iNLancts of "'bite racism are cndltuly recited. This nursing o f grievances developl! readily into quasi- revoluUOMry cor11iplracie1 against t b • •·white power structure "-in I.his caie the collep admin1!,lration. Blacks who are Apparently we have a rew people in Laguna more wild.eyed than the hippies -people who think I.heir constitutional freedom of speech gives them the right to stifle the freedom of thought, belief and speech of others. -L. W.R. Tfl!t te•lur9 rlfl1d1 rlMtn' vJ.wwl, 111! RICtiSl'11W llltM .t Hit '''""..... Stl'• W941• ,.. ,..v1 "' Gltlmw Gin. ll•ll)t ''"'· frieadJy with •dministrators art ostraciz. ed or bealeft. Individual opinlor. is .sup· iressed. A Nazi·like thought-cootrol is ex· erclsed over students and faculty alike, and nonstudent thuis are imported from the community to enforce confonnity. Jt is no colncidence that the off.umpus headquarters of the San Frariclsco State College Black Students Union is at the 11ame address as the Black Pa11thera. A TmRD MEANING OF "black stud;es" is education that attempts to redress somt of the inequities suffered by black students because 0£ poor prior education. Such programs recruit ghetto youths unprepared for college work and attempt to overcome their shortcomin1s by extra counseling, tutoring and loaas. When conducted properly, there is much to be said for this kind of com~ pen.satory educatio1 if kept on a manageable scale so a! not t o overshadow the work of the rest o£ the student body. It requires small c\as.ses and much faculty time . But it is ex~ remely rewarding when successful, and when studel'lt volunteers pitch in to help with the tutoring and counseling, t.h~ can be much sal.lJfaction all ·around . HOWEVER, SUCH contemporary black !ltudies: are rarely conducted properly. A radically.politlclied black !tudies depar t· ment may recruit student.a chosen not for their eagerneu to learn but for the ir revolutionary mllila11cy. Almost illiterate at·;dfnts are enrolled in therapeutic rap. session "counes" •nd get A's for re-- mainlng illiterate. This: is exactly what the black studies department at Safl Francisco State is now doing. Teacbtrs who would do otherwise ba.ve been driven out. So these are the three Ideas contained In "black studJes": scholarship, therapy, and compensatory education. The com- pematory aspects or "black studies" are a problem for skilled teachers-their color does: not matter-who really know how to work with remedlal classes, in English or mathematics or whatever. 1 BELIEVE THAT A truly scholarly approach to Afro-American history will provide not only intellectual discipline, but al8o therapeutlc value. lf Mte really understands the American Negro, his survival and his ability to create a rich subculture under inhwn.an and impossible condltio11, the Negro cannot he lp being proud of being Ntgro, and the white person ~annot help beblg proud to ha\•e Ule Negro as his fellow countryman. NJ educators we can profit much rrom cumnt Interest ln "black studies'' if v.·e keep these distinctions clearly in mind. By S. I. Hayakawa Prttktent Sa11 FranclsC9 Sttite Colle1a ~-------811 Gnrge -------~ Dur Georre: My 1lrl lrltnd says hom-rlmmtd aluses 1r1 inteUtttuaL Do you lhlni if I wore horn .r immed 1luse1 •he would think I am In· tellocw11! Would It be dllhonut to ''''"°' the lenses out? My eynl1hl ls ptrlecL Wh&l should I do! STRICTLY HONEST lle1r Strictly Hon<<l : . It wooldo't be boRelit, exaclly, to wr.ar alasiea with no lt~s. On the other hand, ll wouldn't be ln· teltectual io ru.ln your eyes. For1et glas.tes -1et Splro Ainew to come out against you, The.r. you 're • certl!led intellectual. (Send your problems to Ceorse. ·-havt your worrying done by 1 profwlontl worrywart.) Universality of Ten Commandments To the Ed itor: Re : Sidnty J . Harris" co I um n. "Interpreting The Ten Commandments,'' March 16. Sidney Harris describes: Paul Tillich as "perbll.ps the finest theological mind of our time." He accepts and recommends to his readers Tillich 's interpretation of the 10 Commandments. The nucleus of Tillich's dis•rtation seems to be that the commandment.s are almost imPossible to interpret let alone put into practice. Conversely Huston Smith, author of "The Religions of Man," describes the 10 Com- mandments as being the moral cor- nerstone fbr half the world. HE SJ;ATES IN the chapter on JudalJm, pg. 270, "'lbere are lour dan1e r areas in man's life which can e1use unlimi~ trouble if they get out of hand : force, wealth, sex, and the spoken word. \Vhat the 10 Commandmenb prescribe In these areas is the minimum standard by which man's collective life becomes an er.during possibility. In this sense, the 10 Commandments are to man's social order what the opening chapter of Genesis is to the natural order; without each there i! formle ssness and the void. JUST AS GENESIS is an explosive denial of the randomness of the physical universe, so the 10 Commandments lake their stand agairuit chaos in the social order. Regarding force, they say in ef- f«t: You can bicker and fight but one thing is out; namely, killing wilhin the tn- group. For this we have loond , sets 1otng that awful social cancer, the blood feud which can rip the community to shred&. Therefore, thoa 1balt DO( murder. Simil arly with sex. You can be • rountier, fiirlatious, even promiscuous, and although such behavior is not_coltl· mendable we shall not get the law •Iler _ you. BUT AT ONE point we draw • line : you are not to play around with another man's wife, for tltis arouses passions the community cannot endure. Tbou shalt aot commit adllltery. As to possesslons. you may make your pile a.s big as you please and in so doing you may use your shrewdness and cun· ning. But thi!re is one thing you may not do and that is piUer direcUy of the other fellow's pile. For this outrages thl! most minimal seMe of fair play and builds up animosltir.s that become ungovernable. Tltou abalt aot 11.tal. FlNAIJ..Y, REGARDING the spoken word, you can be cagey and cunning, 11s deceptive and roundabout u you wish, but there is one Ume when we require of you the truth. lf a dispute rtaches such proportions as to be brought before a tribal court, on such occ.uioru the judges must know what happened. catch you lying then. whe.n you are under oath to tell the truth, and the ~alty will be. heavy. Tbou allalt oot be ar falte wttne11. THE BfPORTANCE ot the 10 Com. ma.nctmenta in thelr ethical dlmr.nslon lies not in their uniqueness -but in thtlr unn·ersality, not.. in their finality but in their inescapable priority. The)' do not speak the final "'ord in any area they Quotes Jenkin Uoyd Jonts, T\llsa tdltor and publl1ber, pret kfent of U.S. Chtmbu of Commerce -"Consumerism is no unhealthy thing. It ii a compliment, even if perhapt 1 backhanded o~. to the genius of the American busintss system. l~avlng given the people S<1 mUch it Is human that the people should apect more." E. Binder -1'Today the gtrls are. singing, 'I dream ot Jim.my Wltb the Iona, brown hair.· " Letters jrom readtrs are welcom e. Norn1ally wrilers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The rigllt to condense letters to f it space Or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let- ters must include sign(lture and mail- ing address, but names may be with.- held on reque-st if sufficirnt reason is apparent. Poetry Will not be pub· lished. touch; they speak instead the first word wblcb mmt be apoke n if other words are to follow. Thia is why, over 3,000 years after their formulation, they remain the "moral cornerstone of half the world·" MARGUERI TE FRANICEVICH Rnbl>l"! !fo11•i119 To the Editor: I read with interest Richard Nall's col· umn headed the "Fright Peddlers." Is it not a fact that ~tr. Goldberg tried to conslrucUvely propose a solution. lO this serious problem, that J, and many other cltiZf'"", do believe exists? If there is any rabble rousing being done, it Is being done by your newspaper. in an effort to sensaliionaliu, rather than objectively report the news. This i! just one more indication or the 1lanted reporting of the press today. ETHEL E. WELLS 'l ••ue h the Bipple' To the Editor: In regard lO Richard Nall's Logbook column in the DAILY PILOT. I heard all five candidates at Laguna Federal building la!!t Wednesday nlghL His feelings seem Jo be vdth two can· dldates, \Vho in my opinion, ·will do very little for Laguna Beach, Joe O'Sullivan and Joe Tomehak. The other three we.re the only ones "'ho cam~ to the point and said what they would do on the Issues. • THE ISSUE IS the hippie who has taken over our town. l carmot understand anyone. including him, with an ounce of intel ligence not commending someone who is ll.'illing lo do something on lhe subject rather than ridicule them. How can you paasibly worry about a group or degenerates "''ho liell drugs on Coast Highway and everything el&e they stand for, which is for drugs, lO do noth.lng? At least we have three people who are Intelligent enough, \\'ho do care. about the future of Laguna and our youth. MRS. FRANCINE KESSLER ~lal•h1g Polllical Ha11 To the Editor : I am ashamed of the way the good tltltens of Laguna acted at the City Council chambtrs on \Vednesday, ~tarch II. ~tany of these people are my friends 11nd acquah1tances and to know they would take part in a "lynch-mob mrn- tallty" demoiutration hurts me deeply '1n- alde. It hur11 me even men! when I know their emoUons are be ing used as part of a polltl('al mane.u\'er. (If not. then t.·hy wa~ this df:monstr11tio11 timed now just btfore elections \\'hln the problem has been serlOU$ for at least two years?) SINCERE THEY were that dark night \\'hen they jeertd and booed their mayor ~nd anyone e.lse y.·ho ttltd to speak of democracy 11nd reason. Bui, by' u11n1 !he \'ery aame tactks Ulty dtpJorc wbto \<d ( by students against Governor Reagan makes them just as guilty as the radical stude•ls. U:t me say here and now that as the mother of three wonderful sons I am deeply concerned, as all parents should be, about the dangers or the hippie-drug cult to our children and society and l•:ant to see all reasonable steps taken to cure th.i! very reaJ.problem we havt in Laguna. HOPEFULLY. IN THE light of day (and when reaSOJI rtturns ) the citizens who •tle~ed that infamous meeting will realize what they did and be ashamed too. That includes those City Council can· didstes who 'art making political hay out of fear and hatred. DONNA LA WREN CE DEM EIBIADES S11mpl101111 Support To. lht F.ditor : We at the Orange C oa s t Evening College were plea sed to see the rtcogni- tion that the Community Orchestra received under the pen of Mr. Tom Barley In the recent article. These musi- cians work hard at their talents to present several fine conce rts throughout the school year. J am cerlaln that the recognition Mr. Barley brought to them wes richly deserved and deeply ap. preciated. Several members of the communily commented on the. concert story, and have suggested the possibility of a symphony association to support the work or Conductor Pearlman and his musicians. ALTHOUGll THERE are opportunities for patrons of the orchestra to contribute lo it financially, l know that Mr. Pearlman y,·ould welcome an organization \\'hich could provide physical anti moral support as well . Community members in- terested in becoming part or a symphony association may reach ~1r. Pearlman at Orange Coast College. Please express our thanks to l\1r. Barley for his exctllent portrayal of the orchestra at v.•ork . The writing and the subject were displays of outstanding talent. THOS. A. BLAKELY District Director Evening College Conver t Engin es To the Editor : The view of the mountains \\1ith their peaks capped wllh snow has been a beautiful slght~for the last few days. Just think, if all the cars In the Los Angele:ii basin were converted to the use of natur.d gas we would not have to wait for a Santa Ana wind before we can see the mountains. The tesUng of cars that have had their enginea convr.rted to the use of natural gas has revealed the fact that the~ re- quired to convert a car's engine will be recovered a It er the car has tra ve ltd about 20 ,000 mllu on natural gas. Some conversion unltl are now In the process or being fabricated by Norris Industries o.~ l.ns Angeles and yet !here are no ads in lhe DAILY PILOT by anyone v.·ho v.·ill install tbe unit&. Ptrhap.~ lhose that now repalr cars are not. a"·are of the con· sequencts if the use of rlectrlc cars are made mandatory \\'hen they become practical. AN ELECTRIC car does not have an internal combuatlon engine and dc>fs not netd a tranm\lulon, 1pa.rlt plugs. oil ad· dltlves. enitne tune-ups, mu tnus, etc. Now \\'hen the electric car replaees the old gas burner many companies inv-olvrd in the repalr of gasoline engines will be driven out of business. Ho"·ever, they can do something that "·Ill push Into the future the lntroduct1on or tilt electrlc car. Thert Is 11r1 old aaying in lhe ermy, "OUl ol il&hl, oul ol mind." This gying applies very well when we spea k of alr pollution. \Vhen the eye irritatlni and visibJlity reducing part of air pollution is eliminated then there will be no presaure on the little guy to buy an electric car. THUS. THOSE THAT believe the in. trocluclion of the electric car \Viii drive them out ot business must do all they can to expedite the conversion of car engines to the use of natural gas. Remember Utat someone always bas to be first and that those thal are first will get the cream off lhe top. The DAILY PlLCYJ' may even start an honor roll and publish the names of all those who will convert their car's engine to the use of natural gas. HARRY B. McDONALD JR . 1Uusl Be A uothe r Wav To the Editor: Since I consider myself a member of the "Silent Majority," I feel compelled to speak out after reading the "Guest Edit.orial" in the. March 19 edition of your paper. It was written by a student editor at Humboldt Slate College. · Why does the aulhor of this e<litori11 think that Lhe "Silent Majority" is leJs idealistic than he? If only he would realiu that our goals are the same, our love of America just as strong! It is only tht means to these goals which drive us apart. IT BREAKS l\rV heart lo see our col- lege campuses destroyed, our courts made a mockery of, people starving, pet> pie dying in unending wars, and all the inequHics of our system. \Ve. (the "Silent lilajorily ") want a perfect America and \\·hetli~r anyone realizes ii or not. are \1•orking for one in our own way by st riv- ing for perfection in ou r particular roles in lif:?. \vorking v.•ithin the prese11t system, hvpi11g that the good we do will rub off onto someone else. IT DOESN'T create as much attention as all the demonstrations and it doesn"l make lhe headlines , but neither does it create any destrucUon or disturbances which seem lo run hand-in-hand witb demonstrations. You see, v.·e v.•ould like to see so1ne tllanges made too. So, come on y o u demonstrators, let's get together. Lei'~ build a better America together ! 1 don't like your \\'BY and yoo're too impatient for my way. There must be another way! (MRS.) MARGARET A. SODEN 'Fire l'o•lal Strike r s' To lhe Editor : \\lhy can't Nixon and the Postmasltr General fire every poslal striker and have the Natlonel Guard take over the jobs untll we can get enough new men who need work to do the v.·ork? Ltt the postal workers look for anothcir job. CHARLES A. PEDDICORD --W- Frid a y, March 27, 1970 The edttorial poge of the Dail~ Pilot seeks to inJorrn and 1Um- "lale readers by presenting thf.I newspaper11 opiniom and com- m.tllUlry on topics o/ Interest a:nd tionifkaru:e, bu proi.'idlng • foru m /or the cxpre11fcm of our rtaders• opinfoiu. and bJI prese11Hng the dfvtrie vlew- po1rtts oj fnformrd obtervtrs nnd spoktsmen on lopfcs o/ t11e day. Robert N. \\'ecd. Publl5ht1r • • - --------·----·----~ --~---~~----~---------_,---. ----------~-----~ --..,---...· frld•y, M_arch 2J, 1 ~70 DAILY PILOT f Murphy De_fendS Financial· Action t.0S ANGELES (AP) - Sen. G<orge Murphy (R-Calil.) aays there was nothing im- proper about his profeulonal associaUon with Technlcolor.- Ioc. "During my Ufetime, I have been threatened by gangsters, picketed by militants, heckle·d by professional troublemakers. challenged by extremists and I've even had a bomb set for my de1truct1on by the Viet Cong -but this is the first time my personal integrity and honesty have betn at- ta cked." • The senator, who is seeking courteales from~ company. Tn a taped 1t4t•ment, Murphy aald the alllllation lw 14never Peen any teeret" and . that hlo name-bu been pro· minently mentiootlf in the firm's innual ret*t since 1963. The senator, a former actor, -========= detailed his. duties as includ ing ''counsel on matters bearing on corporate pallcy, personnel. public affairs, the expansion or the compa ny into the I6mm and 8mm audio-visual educa4 lion field and the production of an instant projector." Professors Will Merge Two Vn,ions Ex-priest Seeks Seat In House LOS ANGELES CAP) -A Catholic priest married to a former nun says be doesn'1 th ink his religlou! baclc ground will affect his bid f o r Democratic nomination t c Congress. 'fhe Rev. Blase Bonpane. see king nomination for the 30th District seal now held b}' Democrat Edward Ro y b a I , predicted Thursday that the predominantly Catholic East Los Angeles area will be receptive to him. Sp Spring, Offer This 17 ·Piece KITCHEN CUTLERY SET I . Includes: 3 pc. CarvingSel 8 Steak Knives on/y$599 withthe (Regular'l 9"V1lue) purchase Of an ~' • a second six-year term is year, was replying Thursday lo criticism that he receiv~ $20,000 a year as a consultant lo Tectmicolor, plus other hturphy said that his detrac· tors "have seized upon my "'·ell-known, longtime assocla· tion with Technlcolot Corp. and have tried to twist it into something improper in order to embarrass me ••. " LOS ANGELES (AP) -Of- ficials of the Association or Calliornia State C o 11 e g e Professors and the COilege and University Council ol the C II ~ American Federation or a . eu. ~iachers say they wiil merge 1n an attempt "lo become the "Celibacy has ne\'er been in· digenous to the R o m a n Catholic Church," he said. He added that Roybal has shown a lack of leadership during his years in Congress. 6 pc. Kitchen Knife Set All Stainless steel with hand-finished Rosewood handles. KitchenAid. Cleanup SF Halts New Sewer Lines s o I e oollecUve bargaining agent" for the state college system's 13,000 facult y me~bers. Bo npane called for withdrawal of U.S. trooPs' from Vietnam and an im· mediate end to the war. He also urgtd an end to the draft and m as a i v e anti·pollution legislation. SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - Jn a 1najor blow to halt tarnishing of the Golden Gale, water control authorltles have !orbi<1den any new sewer· con- nections in a large downtown area -in effect, halt.ing work on building projects wilh a combined value of $ 3 o o million. After hearing testimony that 1he city's North Poi nt sewage plant is pouring grease, oil and murky effluent into the waters nea r Fishennan's Wharf, the Bay Water Quality On-cainpus Bar Nixed by Panel SACRAMENTO C UPI) - A Control Board voted 7 to O Thursday for the ban and a cleanup order. Its parent state W a t e r Resources Control Board on March 14 issued a similar order covering the southeast Ross Y. Koen, e1ecuti\'e secretary or the association, said Thurs day that 2 , 4 O O faculty members already have iigned up for the n e \V organlzaUon, to be called the Uni on o f AssOciated Professors. Segregation Suit Started section of the city. LOS ANCELES (UPI) _ A Neither board can forbid suit charging the Inglewood building, but prohibition or Degrees Given Unified School District with de necessary se wer outlets ha! facto segregation was filed the same effect. BERKELEY (U PI) -The Thursday on behalf of 19 'fwo major projects are af. University of California an. stude nts and their paren ts . reeled: the Yerba Buena proj-nounced Thursday Jacques. The action, filed in Superior ect, a $200 million convention Yves Cousteau, undersea ex-Court by the Western Center and sports complex originally plorer, and Dr. Robert B. on Law iJMtPoverty, dt:mand- £cheduled for completion by Brode, noted ph)'liclst, will get ed thll. the court compel the the end of 1973 in the now honorary dtgrees next week at school district to submit a shabby IOUfu.of-Market Street the-school'• charter day plan of integration subject to district, and the G o l d e n cel'!monies. court approval Gateway project, a $ 1 0 Ol';iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2300 HARBOR BLVD .• " -0-1 S H WA S H E R - the dishwasher with exclusive SOAK CYCLE- automaticaUy washes casseroles, pots, pans and broiling trays witlwiit hand-scrubbing! I The new KitchenAid Superba- • Eliminates soaking pols and pans in the sink • Eliminates scouring with harsh abrasi~es • Makes kitchen clean.up truly automatic Sec tlic co1n plete lin e of l(itclicu.4id dish1va ~ftc,.;.; {J11ifl·i11, portable, co 11.vert-iblc-po1·tab le ancl <ii . .,/iu.:a .-:lier-si11 k c011ibi1ia tioii . . . Froni 1219" . Buy Now-take advantace of the Bil Barpin on Kitchen Cutlery! beer sale license ha s been denied by the State Alcoholic Beverage Control to Loyola University in Los Angeles. million office and apartmentll building complex currently un· der con!lrucUon near the city's waterfront. The board rejected pleas from city officials for delay and directed the city to com- ply '\\'ith all water standards by 1973, ty,•o and one-half years ahead of a previous timetable. PARTNER WANTED IN HARBOR CENTER I DAILY 9 til 9 SAT. 9-6 . Est•blished lusin•ss, MUST IE AILI TO DIYOTE SOME TIME •nd $5000. lusines1 makint money but want to •xp1nd, 10 n••d help. COSTA MESA 540-7131 '---~ It said Thursday it denied the license for an on·campus student center because the sale of beer would, "Ten'd to interfere with the academic pursuits of and jmpair the academic abilities of faculty and students." City ~r Robert Levy said thlJ Wiiujd Cost the city an extra $50 mllUorl. C1n dr•w fair 11l1ry •nd m•k• exc;.ellent return on ;nvo.tmonl. IUSJNUS HAS UNLIMITID POTINTIAL- Cell en•> ~1112 hr •••hliftll " ,..,., .... ,,. Watcl1 for the full week 's T.V. listings in Satm·day's e~tion of tl1~ DAILY PILOT. > DISCRIMINATING INVESTORS AT Look For: Stability and Availabiljty of Principal. Max- imum Dependable Earnings. Ease of Trans- actions . And Find: Accounts · Insured to •20,000.00 ·Reserves sufficient to assure continuance of maxi- mum permissible earnings. A location as close as your moil box. ·- 1000 FAIR OAKS AVENUE SOUTH PASADENA, CALIF. 91030 , Area Code 213 799-4143 CALL Area Code 213 682:.1131 COLLECT ,;·j!:#t'!':r::i::r '§j~i:~:~i ::bf E~~diii~~ : .! :: December 31, 1969 ) f ASSETS \ ::::~: First Liens on Real Estate ..... , . , ................ $63, 792,542. 70 ::::::: ::::::: Real Estate Owned .............. , ...... , ... ,... 5,59 1.9:1 ::-· .. :;::::: Loans and Contract.a Made to Facilitate Sale of Reul ~::::-···· E G :::;::: stat... .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. I 34 .l03.0 I :::::· :::=::: Stock in F.H.L.B................................ 715.000.00 :;:~;: U.S. Government Bonds ............ , ..... ·'..... 3,498,7 07 .88 ::::i:: Other Investment Securities •. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 789,714.4 I :;::::'. Cash on Hand and in Banks ., ...... ,.,,......... 570,354.47 =:::::: Office Building; Land and Equipment-Less Deµr c- :;:::::· ciation .................... , ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,427 ,964 .35 ~j:i:~: Secondary Reserve for Federal Savings and Loan ;:;::~· Insurance Corporation ................ , ......... , .... ~. :;:;~:; Other Aseets ............................. , .. , . . 507 .88 734,588.70 ::::=;:: Total ................................... $71 .669,175.33 ') LIABILITIES ;=:=:=t Savings Accounts ............... , .' ............... $60,593 ,893 .86 ::::::~ Ad vances from F.H.L.B ..•.................. ·"... 3,048,000.00 ·:·.·: .. :::=:::= Other Borrowed Money ., .............. , ... ,..... NONg =,.:::: ·::::;::; Loan s in Process. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 236,972.50 ~ .-~.=1._,i_,i __ ,f_j=.-'j ::;:;:;: Other Liabilities ••.••.•.••. , ............•. , .... , 177 ,915.51 ;:::::: Deferred Income .. .. .. .. . • . .. . • .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . . . 7 .388,3 2 :f~ ~~;!ii=:·.-.-.·.-.·.-.::::::::::~::::::::::::: 6,14~:~~~:1~ ':_1!_!!_·~-~. ~i~ Reeerve fo r Co#lingenciea ................... , • .. . 191,259.00 ~~::; Surplua ." .••••••••••••••.•••.•.. .',.. •• . . • . . . . . . • 1,260,469.57 ;::~~ ::;.;:_::, Total •.•.••.•.•.•.....•...........•..... $71,669,175.33 ::::;~: ,. ,·' .. ·;·,=,·,=:'. ;:::;) .. MEMBER . f): FEDERAL ROME LOAN BANK SYSTEM >~;,, ~N MEMBER FEDERAL SA'VINGS AND ;m ~iJf~t~~~;j~~filjl~l;~~~:~*~~~~i:1~~1:t~f:~~t~tij~1~~t~~~~~g~~~~~j*~~~;~~~j~~~l1~:~~~=~:~~:i:~i::~~i:::~*~ilij~ilili ) ' Officers and Directors ~~~~[~~ 0 . R. CLAN'fON, President, Manager and Di rector : ···-·-=·=·-=·:,_:' :~:;l::KEG~£~7;£~ent, Secretary and Director Vice-President and Director ,::::::. KENNETH P. FORD Vice-)'residcnt ::f · W. D.GOHMERT ;:;::·: 1'reasurer, Assis tant Secrelary and Director (\ G!.JfFORD P. GRUA Director 11•111~ ~·~~~!J~~~~s ~~:::::~: f::::;~ (~~~ RUTH DONALD Assistant Secretary ~:;:f~~·MARJORlE HAlH E Assistnnt Secretary W!:'.% - m~m~. 11 1 1 [~~~i •=·=· ----- :::::~ Cu~~a~ 1'!!l~2'i · Jl11s Btok Rttl JUllUS .!!•! ~· ~r:~ l M&l ~:~; m ~ :.~~1:1:i:i:~~!~;~:i~*~~~j~~m~i~m;~~~rn~:1:rfil~~r~~~i~!l~:1:1~~:i~1:~~~~~r8ili:~1:~~f:=~~:~i~=~:i~~=~:~~:1~~:~~~~1 ' .I • .. I ' • I r ! ,· • DAil V )!LOT Fddiy, Mll'(h 27, 1970 LAWMEN INSPECT NEW DRUG PROGRAM Sheriff Musick (left), Capt. Douglas Watson • Black Pantlier's Trial Opening· 01i Mo1iday SANTA ANA -Opening argument s will be delivered ,~fonday f,1 the Orange County Superior Court murder trial or Arthur De"1ittc League. Prosecution and de f e n s P Jay:yers ended a \\'eek of painstaking questioning late Thu~ay by seating a jury or six men and si x "'omen. All are while. ~"""1ai==-..:· •. -.• For The Record -..3 Marriages Lice11ses LINDLOW V\c!of £mm11111el Llnd~w. 111-11 s10M- -Drive, Hu1>tlnt1on 8t1cll. 01" ol oe11h, Mi rth H. SUnlvttl b'I wilt. Z•ll• e. llndlow: SON. L1wr1nce E .. 61' Hu11!111111on 811cll1 CllrtnCe Lind· low. of 511111 Monlc11 d.fl.tllnl1r, El· """°r Ht..,ltlato, Hllllrwood1 -1r1n<1- child. S..Vkn, S.tUfdlY, 2 PM. P1- cillc: vi.w C"-P"tl 1111.....,,111, P1clllc View Memo•l•I "··~-Dlrtei.tc! b'I Pl· c!fk VIN MO!'IUl •Y. F1ml1J" ....... 11 lf'e\11 ""lt/!1111 lo m~k• !'IMl'Mll"lll con- lriboll~ 11iet_. conrr!tl!llf 111 IM Arlhrirl• Four.i11lo!I. VAJ,DES Clem..-11 " Vtldel. Uo\11 2tno Cir- cle. H11nti110IOfl &eerl>. Survived bY wl!•. ilslrlcl; !ht"i' son1, Vl("for, Alor 1"6 P1trkk1 p1rtr111. Mr. tlld Ml•. Vk!or \'1lllH. 11.owrv. loni•I>!. 1'rl01y, , PM, PHI< F1mllY Cololllll """'''' Homt-. Gr1_...kH! Hrvltu. S.turd1v, lG AM, Gcod SMDl'lerll (t mtlfrY. 0~ reeled by Pett F~milY ColOl'll1t 1'u• nertl Homt. WlLL.SON J.lbfrt N. Wltl1010. ilge n , al 161J MDl'll•rev R11111. Se•I lletch, 0111 ot c:tt11h, Mtrdl :n. S11rVIYed by wllt, Vlrtlnll. S1Nlt11, Sllurdtv, I PM. s ... 111>1 C"'9ML ln!l<r•Mnt. P..:!llc Vlow Memorle! PtrlC. Sl'l)ll!\1 Mortu1..,, 0 1- reclorl. ARBUCKLE & SON We1tcllff l\1ortuary 427 E. 17th St., Costa l\lesa 6'MS8S • BALTZ l\fORTUARIES Coron• def !\far OR 3·9t5e Cost• l\tesa i\11 g.U!4 • BELL BROADWAY l\IORTUARY Ill Broadway. Costa l\1esa LI g.3433 • DILDAY BROTllERS Huntington Valley l\tortuary 17911 Beach Blvd. Hu.atln~ttn Beach 111-7771 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e l\lortoary Cbap<L :s.soe Paclnc View Drl,·t Newport Beach. California 644·2iOI • PEEK F Al\flL ,, COl.ONIAL FUNERAL HOME illt Bolu Ave. Wutm .. 1ler ta.lS!5 • • SHEFFER MOR11JAl\V Lapno -~ IN°tili 511 Qe.mente 4twt• • • SMITHS' MOR11JARY 1%1 Moln St. llu11tlnlf.011 Be1cll .. - ( They must rule on the guilt or innoctnce or League, 21, of S<rnta Ana, to charges that he shot and killed Santa Ana Patrolman Nelson Sasscer last June 4. The prosecution ex· peels to prove that the young Black P~nther shot the officer in the chest shortly after Sasscer demanded League's identification. four alternate jurors, ~o men and two womtn, will slt through the trial as available substitutes for the regular p<rnel. They also are white. Il is expected that OJ>ening arguments y.•ill take up the "'hole or Monday and'lhat ac· tual testimony in the Le.ague trial will be o££ered Tuesday. The Cilurt bas appointed at- 1orneys Robert Green and l\1artin Gerbosi to defend League. Girl Freed After Burial Of Infant GARDEN GROVE -A young Mexican woman who \vas accused a year ago of burying her baby alive within an hour or its birth and was subsequently ruled to be in· sane has now been released from custody. Superior Court Judge James F: Judge ruled that Maria Guadalupe Alcaraz, 23. has now regained her sanity and need no longer be confined to the Patton State Hospital in San Bernardino. His action close! a court file that began with the a~ of Miss Alcaraz on manslaughter charges after police recovered the body of her baby from a shallow grave in the yard or a Garden Grove home. ~fiss Alcaraz work,ed for I he homeowners aS a housemaid. Doctors· reports described the dead infant·as a full term baby girl who was apparently in good health and alive when burled by its molber. Officers said P.1iss Alcaraz told them that the child was illegitimate and she disposed of il because of a deep sense or shame and guilt. Forn· Cited F or Se rvice SANTA ANA -Four Orange Coast residenl8 were honored for service to Orange County in ~eremonies before the Board of Supervisors thls y,·eek. °Fifteen year pins a n d certificates were awarded to Edward E. Mlkesel, schools, Seal Beach, and Mrs. Eloise \V. Stewart. welfare. Costa l\1esa . Ten·year pins went lo l\trs. l\.farjorie D. Harden. medical center. Fountain Valley," and l\lrs. Elvira J. Trezona, real property ser\'ices, Fountain Valley . W,. c;•11, h1l11' Y•Y ,,1.,,. 11'11- tOft t l •rtd l u1ill•tt llre .. l,n11 Oii lft lndi,.idY1li1•• 1nd c;•nfitl•llii•I ... ,;,. c.o ... PROBLEM CLEARING HOUSE -INC. .....5445 24 HOURS , Comi~ Book Not So Funny Wom an SueS' Mesa Store By JACK BROBACI( OI lht Cl•HY PH" 1!1H SA.i.VTA ANA -A IS.page comic book style brochure in color about drug:., stressing that jl users are losers" was is-- sued Thursday by Sherif( James A. Musick as o.-ange County's best an s\ver to que s-- tions asked by young people Bboul "'pot " and ''speed." ~1usick said the booklet is direcled to young people in the upper elementary, junior high and high school levels. E.'11>ecially for you 11t Easter limf!. 2 to J 5 1Jloon1a Nine months \\1 preparalion, It y,•as done by Educational Aids of Long Beach In co- operation w I l h law en· force.ment .officers. It is part of a program that includes four~olor flip charts and an instructor's guide for the teacher prep ar i o g in· rormation, or for the law en· forcement officer planning lo talk to school classes. Dn1g display cases will also be prepared. The shertfr said his deputies give several hundred talks each year to schools. but they had complained that t h e material they ha.d was too stilted and not 1ttr1ctive to teenagers. The brochure wu revlet1ed and critiqued by police agen· cics in Orange County, Long Beach and San Francisco, then by doctors, phannaeist.s, educators and parents. The brochure w 11 I be a v • 11 a b I e for dlstrlbulloi1 under sponsorship or service clubs, churches, and Other organizations or individuals. Personnel from the Sheriffs Department sought out the n'IOtil common questiom youog people ask. The , quesUq;ts AFRICAN VIOLETS, BABY ROSES & GARDENIAS ;,. b.t1. 4: ,.,,,.,,,.. CYMBIDIUM 69' ~ s7•s Ea•~ bichondra Seed auici GtiMtNATli& ORCHIDS GERMAIN 'S DICHONDRA SEED Fnr /lfrt .. .,.,.,., • .,,. o1'lr 11'• bur /or .... ,;,., ,.., .. , '~"- f : .. ~""'"' '"'uh1. Rei. :Z.91 NM BE OUR GUEST ! ! Live &«• Bar·B·Qnf! DPrr101111rotion all da)' ."i,,rurdfty. ~larclr. 28111 FREE- Steal.-• lfl ie11er1 and t;oodie1 1.,..1 l>•r SJMr.i•I r,,..5.,.,.,,. l'ricin •• 1n.enla made to order, Artificial o r live plants, cul jlotcera. ro•e•~ ,,,,,,,,,, car11a1io111, /HJ/1111, Eaater ba1ket1. ORDER NOW were researched and anstrered by narcotics and juvenile off.ctn and then taken back to juvtnUea and adults who . criUqued the in- formation. Sbe,rilf MU3ick , said the . brochUre and proaram would not hive been poalblt ucept for the llnoncial support ol the lrvine Compa11y. The compony eald ff hild a reason for the !UPPort. uThe Irvine Company i! in the mJd· die of buildh1g a new and beautiful city. It is going to be make life much more en. a balanced Cilmbination of joyable. We want you around communities with total en· to enjoy it. Otherwise, we may vironment, appropriaf.11 . t o i as wetf Jot1et il" SANTA ANA -A, C°'ta, 1'.1esa matket has been sued ror $25.000 by a Los Angeles woman who claims• that sh• was badly cut by flyMg glass when a bottle of Pepsi.COia exploded. Stater Bros. ~farket, 1175 W. Baker St. and the Pepsi.COia Bottlin1 Co. are named as JOinl defendant.,: In the Super· ior Court action riled by Mrs. Navarah Suh. Mrs. Suh states that she wa~ shopping in the store Jut Aug. II when the bottle exploded and !lyinc glass severely 1ash· cd her. ·~~$&%= ~ Come in today and make yo11.r select.ion from ou r i ian1' di1jilay a/ Beautiful Ealler Color. --KILU IY DrHYDUnOll iNalL~NaRE llillhletetfl ............ Mio hi-• ""' -~ , ...... ...., ...... "'- NflUICW. 'tO IOll.- [COHOM'f l LI. 1111 ~NO'I' ".. ~~ "'*" ,, ..... rt. JUS T A.RR/Vl:D in radiant color. M SHOP I)~;,,., y.,,., l hiltlr"" loby 2Qj CHICKS '"'"'. $"148 l unn1n £ ~ Baby $119 DUCKS 11 IOl Harbor II., Garden Grove lo Anaheim 534-6n4 {M. tf Ol11Mrta"4) 2·123 Newport II., Costa Mna 646-392$ ' 4N•wll"rt & Yltltrlt) ' Crttia f,,.,.., Arflil•W-81,.1rA,,.erir.,./--Cr-Hn,.,.•, 0-.. lr.il1r 1'1111• ;: :· ,. ·: • .. l 4 • ' \ f'rlOiY, Mal'Ch 'I.I, J.'110 UAILY l<'ILdT ::J ' . Vital Statisti~s· for · • the ·Orange C~asi Area LOANS ON B i rths Or. Roller! Crecca S.yo: "VOTE POR RICHARD D. CROU L N.I. CITY COUNCIL" I T.rtl CM•V• CJltll, ~1 ICtwtorntt l)r,. U M I•. AN A~e .. $.',"' "'if'' lari, M•, '"' Mo ~~"'""'' ~· .,.... •. '°'°"' l ltl. . ..~ Mr Ind M , t.-$1 1.LIK C'lr(l1, ~.:::., , Mo. ,~ Mn Tom Ynt •• '»1~l e.. "'°'ii N""'POtl II '1*1: .. 1 , M,, 1 Mrl. ()ay ntU, 2'5 "')f. !ti .. uo..... &Hf ' llO't. M Mrs J1mn Co ew111. IU lf111i\ '""· Co$11 M$, o~lr . ••• M{._ Ind Mt\ 0-\lllf II~ .-51 .. ~~ °'·'~ir~~·~'. ". M[' IN Mtt. {.!!'~~ Clt1H9'. HI ~ll,H'lllt 1t., APl~tc'0.11 M ... t lrt. Mr. W Mr•,._ R-!d P. Mod"'•••I, 121 .,.,~1.,_ ... ou1 M .... bov. Mr. • "'"· Rt!Dh Enw • "" llttDl.I )( S! .. Colli 'lie-1. ~ Mr. 11'111 Mn. ~~Id ~. Grlll!n, ~H , ' CUL'l'JVATOR . . PIE OR .. BOE NI« o.•w-tiardea toot1' pwl c llttl• -..,. tu. and •It lnjo ~119. l>G th• W.lff t1'. pr.t•11IOnol1 do, )h• aa • ,.. ··~···:,· . 't' .c.· : . u ..... . 20 ri. ,., , S_OllEll · ..J, BOSE · :;, " 5:jc Mo11 gl••• yout ltoplH.I ~ndecqlilg 411 tP .•olatwre It a -.de·.c:lallt. Tlmyl pla tk wllb. U•f hol'•i gi••• 1low •••n • ~ wal1rln9' Without enidlng lhe 1011. ASSORTED SPIKE. SPRIMILERS )fow-, g.t tlM wot.er wh-you •-t ti R'd. llb ..,_•my llttl• "°T'• Jl«ll. Uiat pu..) Tah y•r cl'ldk'9 or 'all• ... .i: .ac:h. FLOATIMG POOL CAMDLES ··~· £11cltlnr11•.., ld10. lloaUng · pool Ill•• ore glarootov.1 plu1 contalal11g Jnsect r•p•ll1111. Great tor portl••· rill• • ..,bnm.1119. DOOR MIRROR " So. 110111' th• h•ni• e-o down !ob y•a. t~ill IOo). N y011'1l ,..Jl,.-aeed tblk_for proper m. u .. on dooi or "IL lot lotcd lma;e. 1.•7 1Z"x48''. I ' . TEFLdl ' ., WD si w, .. ' . t'hll•f e•olitd for no 1llcli coolr\ilg? "o lor no 1ru1t 0111. •harp tHtla !or rip or cra11 c11ol. o good ..... M!ltoa. -· .. .; Ma r r i ages LAS VEGAS, Nn<I -M1n11 .. t!t..iltJ Lu!MI hert nc.i..ot : F IGGE·VliLOEN -M • r_ ~ fl 15, Hf•l"l•llll 0 .. 11. UICI 51•rl0 E. 11. boll! Of CO.I• Mei1. LISTED or UNLISTE D SECURITIES California Thrift. & Loan 170 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 646-5045 llliED·ltl!EO -~·~ U. EdW••d 5i re11 1~. ''"''"lotd. i.1re si.t:t. • .u,[!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lh Of Nt,,,,_t ""'' . A TIN·lOOK -1t•rcl\ If, IJ, 11mutl. !l• Ind J11vl11 ., '1, bolh of (Olli pf"/~LL l·C4MPlEl.L -Mlrdl "' Alir.cl, .a. ol We1lml11111r, 1na Florenc1 u . ol °'""''· Coo. 'ALING•EA TON -Mtrch I .. lll•lldcll L11, t2. of My11tl11•ton •••ch.• and O.wn M1rl1, It. Of W11lml111t1r. But if you must have them, might as well pay less for the things. .• • -I . 1912 PIHE BOARD FEHCIHG Jf you~r• board by the neigllbor'1 crabgra1a. put up aom• pin•. H•a1thy six · footer• wlth potls and ra ils included ev•ry •lght J•et. WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 CEDAR GRAPESTAKES • Feac\.Dg" lhat looks gopd fo r y.ara. ha:ad hewn stake.-. •a•f to l:>uild. 1Dclude1. po•ts and raU1 •••ry •lab! fffl. LIN. FT. ·27 LIN. fT, l.._c_LO_SED_EAS_TE_R _su_ND_AY-'I RIOGE & VALLEY REDWOOD Sound1 lik• a new country west•rn tong. so bring your guitar. sing a little song and buy. buy. buy. Includes the post and rc;ill deal too. 47 LIN. FT. Ad•1rtl1ed 1peclah food lhru April I. 1170 (a.11d remeni.her lo It•• wilh\11 yo11r ln.cae• •••!I ti r•11 ho•• lo borra• moa1y to do ta.I 3 Bllt. SC REEK. 0001 No-slamtber. with pn•u· matic: c:loffr~ mWntlng hardware. ch.aper than r•1creenlng th• old. • 699 7 BAR TWIST SCREEM DOOR W• us&d lo call this th• Lucky Seven hut Ifs th• sam• good deal. All hardware. clo1•r. in 30- 32.36 inch widths • 887 Today's Stocks Today Nil.,,tMA.L l••U itllCAr t Aeer , • 90 LB. CONCRETE MIX 66c H•r•'• conc::r•te Iha! drl•• li!re c•m•11I. )1111 add waler. mix and 11ir. and ii'• Initia l writing Hm• at your pad. VINYL RUG RUNNER 77c LIN. fT. Uee thi• h•a.-y duty plattic: lloor runner for 1uper proteclton lar yO\lr corpels. Choo•• lrom gr••a. goli;, or c-1..ar. Teelh keep It lrom tlipping • KITCHEN. BATH FAN 599 Sup•t •ll•nt. ••ry •llic:l•nl. 't'9ry ea1Uy ln1lall•d. lCup1 the oh lr••h and pure, g•t1 rid of noitloua odor• 1011. E••n If you baYe a dilhwo1her 1hl1 thlng 11 handy to rill•• pla111 or wath poll and pant . Cl'm lhe itl1hWlr1h1r. and l 1ay. bvy ii.) 3333 CAR SEAT COOL CUSHIONS 87E~. lfot 1tlc:lry dayt m•i• drl•lng a chore: ond If th• 9uy In th• n•xl m.dlcine c:obin•l took your deodoronl. h•r•'• 1om•lhlag-lo h•lp you !r-p cool, BIG SHIMMIES The b.11 dam poli1her and w iper yo11o'll •••r find l1 lh1 c:baeols. l1'1l la1t practlcaUy loro••r. t•t · ••••ral. yo11o'll lo•• lhee, 97J. 14"xl4" .. ·: ., UJID CARYED PICTURE fREE CLASSES 25 FT. TROUBLE LIGHT FJlAMES hov.lllul and like olt9\ll oil1.fo11rth 1'hGt yo11 'a pay ot lh• lrarnl-e ehop. U •• tar •rlvtnal1. p11f'Cb ...... Pff•la. or Jot lr•wrW-pbOIOftopb1. l.a.f'lll•r •I••• G•aUoble. Apr. J -"How to Plo11t off•• Lawn and Mah1taln 111n 61d <>ii•'" Apr. I -"How lo Apply A1phall 11.ealln;" Ap1* 15 -"I/•• ctM S.loctio11 of Pow•r Too~ .. . . ' LIMIT JOO PEPISONl'CLASS K?l.D l1:JO.I~ P.M. LAlirintADA STORE ONLY' 0 Door Priu1 Jlefresbm•nls • ) Woriln; In lh• dark 11 no 111.n {lbat d1pend1 on what yo11o 'r• doln9.) II you can'! •-It, you can't lh1 \I. 147 ' t ' '• ' ,, -------' .. .. DAILY PILOT FridaY, March 27, 1970 FAWN PULLED FROM EVERGLADES MUCK Conservationists Airlift Animals ta 'Lion Country Safari' Everglades Floodirig Pro11ipts 'Fawn-lift' THE EVERGLADES IAPI -J1uddled together in ex- haustion, lhe tiny twh1 fa\11ns didn't move from lhe muddy mound as lhe airboat ap- proached. Then. al the last moment, one feebly tried to flee. The other fawn didn't move. Jt ""'as dead . Wildlife officer Rick Albury jumped off the airbocit and grabbed the male fa\\'n as it l!itaggered a\\'ay. He cradled il in his arms and looked down at the dead twin. "That's a pitiful sight,'' he said, staring dovfn at the :smaU, spotted body. · · I t couldn't have been dead long ." The twins were Jess than a Q•eek old. Their mother had left seconds earlier, scared by the airboat's noisy engine. "She probably didn't have enough nourishment to keep them both alive," said game biologist Carleton Chappell, !he driver or the boat. Chappell and Albury look part in an experimenlal mercy mission st aged Wednesday by !he Floridit Game and Fresh \V aler F I sh Commission, \\'hich is trying to save the fawn crop of a star vi g Everglades deer herd . A team of officers from lhe game commission \\'ent 1$ a flooded and remote sawgra ss area wesl of Fort Lauderdale looking for the \\'e<ikesl of the fa\\<nS, Lhose on the verge of 1tarvation. They picked up four fa\\'OS and a young buck. ha gged them in burlap and brought them out of the area lo Chap. pclrs car .. He then drove them 40 miles to a wildlife tourist attraction near Palm Beach where they v.·ere bottled and treated by a veterinarian. If the lawns pull through, other forays will be made into the area for more of the baby deer. In 1960, the deer in Conservalion Area 3, a vast 914~square-mile tract west of Fort Lauderdale, numbered more than 5,000. The figure had been reduced to 1,500 by last summer. No"'· "''ildlife or f ice r s estimate there are fe"·er than 400 deer left. The fa"·n crop has been all but wiped out. The problem is water -too much "'ater. Area 3 is used for water storage by the Cen· lral and South Florida Flood Cantrol District, a con-- trovers ial state agency created to alleviate flooding, Conservationists and animal lovers claim the district's water pumps soon will drown or starve the las t of the herd. Bul district officers say they are doing everything possible to keep the water down. They blame unusually heavy rain- fall . \\'hen Chappell spotted the twin {awns Wednesday. they were lying on a small mound dredged up last fall by sym· pathetic hunting club members. All around I he mound \\'as \\'ater. as far as the eye could see. It ranged in depth from two to five feet. except for the small tree islands that dot the plain. Sony makes the time as clear as the sourul. , Smy's compact AM Digimatic ctoct<-radio has big, easy-reading numerals. It helps you to tell the time lnslanlly minute-by-minute. When )'OU press the "Autobu1ton"' you ftever have to r....t the alarm befOfe you go to bed. The SRC-25 t1lnS on automatically each day, fMJfy day, For deep sleepers, there's a buzzer alarm. Plus an automatic shut-Off after an hour ot play. There's S>lid state circuitry lot clear ric:I> lone. And Ir's small to flt anywhere. Wal<e up smiling f()( a change with the Sany Oigi- matic. SONY. @DAVIS -BRl1WN 411 E. lr" ST ... 1!::.·,•.:i, ,., Costa Mesa ( FCC to Limit Station .0 ,wnership I WASHINGTON (API -The F e d e r a I Co1nmunicatlons Commission barred Thursday the future acquisition of more than one broadcastiftg station by a single OY.'ner in a single market. each community within fJve years, and envisioned a mass s~·applng ol broadcast staUons nationwide to allO\V present O\\'ners to s c a t t e r lhelt holdings. The one-to-a·market rule o" future acquisitions is effective immediately, and marks the cuJminalion or a proceeding \\'hich began two years ago. ers, within a perlod or flve years, to reduce I.heir holdings to an A!l11F,.1 combination, a televl s iott station or newspaper ownership in the same market. The commlsslon said Its new eligible for further grant.s or rules were "designed to pre-A~I. F,.1 or tele\•lsion licenses 1 vent undue inUuence on local in lhe same market except in I public opinion by relatively conimun ities of 10,000 popula- fe\V persons or groups" and tlon or less." provide "a reasonable start In such communities. it ad- toward diversity." ded. "Class IV AM licensets But the more far-reaching would be permitted to obtain idea of requiring divestiture FM authorizations. by present owners should be "Jn addition, daytime. AM 1 exp lored more fully, it said. llcensees would be eligible for 1 THINK EASTER THINK At the same time, the FCC proposed breaking up existing mass media complexes - multiple broadcasting outlets or bro a d casting-plus- ,,ewspaper combinalions - now under single ownership within individual markets. The commission proposed dlspersh1&. media ownership in · The FCC said the 11ew rules do not apply to prese nt O\.\'Tlership. But the FCC proposed a new rulemaking "'hich, if adopted, "would require present O\\'fl. On ly two days ago the FCC Issued a listing of broadc ast and newspaper ownership, in· elu d ing a list or 256 newspapers jointly o"·ned by broadcast staUons IJcensees in the same city. An FCC spokesman said that re cent release was "pure- ly colncldeatal." "The new rules," aR FCC Fl\1 staUons ia the same ! market." w1J1c1111 l'l<lll H.wp11rtw In• announcement said, "provide 1,..,;~~::::========~=========~ that parties no\v holdi11glr fulltime Al\1. FM or TV autborizations would not be FORMAL OPENING ,, Deroin Deaths i11 SF Jump Most Victims Vnder 30; One Dies a Week SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -sought treatment at his clinic. there arc so many no\'ices 'l'be city that spawned the the only one in the city wing selling heroin smuggled Jn ''psychedelic revolu tion" is methadone therapy , in from Mexico that you don·t now reaping heroin deaths at January of 1969. A year later, know if its I percent or 25 per· the rate or abop_t one a _wee.k.~ ---1be_1otal was 240 addicts. cent heroin whe n you buy a The numbe r of deaths from "The intTease is so spec-$15 bag. The amateurs either heroin overdoses more than tac u I a r t bat gre ater cut (dilute) it too much or not doubled in San Francisco dur· awareness of our program enough." ing the past year, and experts can't explain it," Ramer said. Ramer said addicts tell him predict another big jwnp in "That's a 1.500 percent jump. the toll during 1970. Meth ad 0 n e might bave heroin is more re a d i I y The total during 1969 \\"as 39 qu adrupled the total, but it available than mar i j u an a d th d t t8 · •l. because pot is bulker and ea s, compare o m ~ue doesn't explain it." previous year. Most of the vie-He said pallce estimates of a banter to smuggle into the t. d 30 n.· United States. 1ms were un er . is year, 500 percent increase in heroin the death rate is about one a use during the past year were Scannell said mos.t of the "'eek. officials say, "conservative." heroin overdose victims are Jn 1965, the yea r before the "My older uaers tell me it's under 30. ''The average is the drug-oriented hippie move-just he.II on tbe sl.reets with all late 20s," he said. "\Ve don't ment flowered in the Haight-those teenyboppers trying to get many teens." Ashbury, only two deaths from make connections with H," ~le said few were \ong·lime heroin overdoses occurred in Ramer said. addicts aod some were "chip- the city . "High school kids take pies" -young ~·eekend drug The figures, provided by b a r b i t u a t e s and am· users. Berkeley's Telegraph Avenue drug scene -the number or heroin deaths also increased last year. R<Jland Prahl. senior cor- oner's Investigator, said there were 26 narcotics deaths dur- ing 1969, compared to 15 the previous year_ He reported three thus far in 1970. fie classified most of them as due to "morphine-like intoxica- tion," which would include heroin. morphine, opium, co- caine and other drugs. He also noted a "rash of these cases ... one after another." In additio n to the heroin overdoses. San Francisco also had one dealh from ''speed" -melhamphetamines -and 13 accidental deaths involving barbituates in 1969, Scannell said. James Scannell , assistant cor-phetamines like candy," he In Alameda County -site of oner. are far below the said. "It's become the 'in•l---------------------- "epidemic" of heroin deaths in thing to do. Kids who would New York, where 900 per.sons have been drunk 10 years ago died last year, including 224 now take pills and smoke pot. teen-agers. "These experimenters can "But these are proven give up drugs readily, except heroin deaths b a s e d on for the hard narcotics. They autopsies,"saldScan nell . cou l d p ut down ·am- "They are not suspected or phetamines, barbiluates and presumed overdoses, so the LSD but they can 't put this figures can't be compared." down. The kids have betn Scannell predicted e v e n playing around and n o w more deaths this year, based they're hooked on smack." on the number of heroin Ramer and Scannell both O\'erdoses in the first two sai d deaths from overdoses - months. particularly among long-time "'It looks like the toll will addicts -were probably due reach 30 to 60, or maybe even to the nuctuating strength or 70 this year," the assistant heroin sold on the city's coroner said. "Last December streets. Sherato11 ·Beach 11111 BARBER SHOP HAil STYLES IY MANNY ·11os OPEN TUESDA T ·SATURDA T 21112 P•clflr: C~•t Hwy., Huntington l ••r:h ESTABLISH YOUR PRESTIGE Complete li1odern Plant 1'"acilities For Every Job From Business to Social Printing. WITH PILOT PRINTING Phone 642 ·4321 For FREE Pick-Up -Delivery PILOT PRINTING ;o;~~enn:~~ d~ed the wa:i:.~ it,":en~~ ~a~~~ ~~tr~!~~ 2211 WW BALBOA BLVD., N.B. hi~ory. 'li~ge~t~ting~,~"='~~~d~Ra~m:•:r·~"~N~ow~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii:iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "The totals for January and February aren't available, but it seems like we've had one a ll 1 h ·~ ~ week. We have four possibles . ca. p . -~ ~I c:.. v~1·n~.CI.~ in here from last weekend." .. • W • ••• The mont hl y heroin overdose figures for 1 9 6 9 • £l "-1_ _ ~ _ 11___ _ 1 ~ dramaucany 111us1rate th• l'Jl -·~, a·aGii& ~ tW Ve.an __ gro~'lh of the problem. -~ Two deaths \\'ere reported ln both January and February, and one in each of the enxt tbree months. But there v.·ere four heroin deaths in bolh June and July, six in August, five in September, three each in October and November, and seven in December. Scan nell and Dr. Barry Ramer, a drug expert \\'ho heads the city's center for special problems, said the in· creased heroin death rate reflected both skyrocketing use of the dangerous drugs and too many amateurs ped- dling and "cutting" it. Ramer said there is "no such thing as figures on heroin use," bu t the number of ad- dicts coming into his clinic for help \\las indicative o{ rapidly spreading use. He said IS heroin addicts Stolen Wallet Mailed Back FINAL 8 HOURS-SAT., MAR. 28 Today we be9in our move to our new location in fountain , Valley. Drastic reductions on Cash and Carry items, many below cost ! BEAVER FALLS. Pa, (AP ) -Sixteen years ago. a thief stole Mrs. Helen Fogers purse SORRY, NO DELIVERIES ! BRING TRUCK OR TRAILER ! No reasonable offers refused ! containing $142. II t•• ,, ·-... This week her wallet and the money turned up in the mail at the loca l police station, Police turned the package ov-l -'~'~t~o~a~d~a~ug~h~te~'~o~f~~~1,~s~. F~o:g:e~I,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~"~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \Vho died three years ago. : i ·=· . •, Huntington Beach Office: Located at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Huntington Beach. ---• HIR. Lii ..... • ID-1S1 -----Wi .... 1ML.••1MS LA. OMO ammftl Ind .. .,.,..,..., • .,..,,°' , ........ 11711 .......... """' •MM114 UlrTA llOfROlll ' 711 Wltltllf9 ltwd. •*47tl ......... 10Cll I. l'Mll'kl . •14141 ---IMllll!d ~nt Ctr.• Ut.UOI IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is SAFE • CONVENIENT • AVAILABLE Martcet fluctuallons don'I worry Coast & Southem 1aveB. their capital Is always rising In value. Highest earnings conaiatent with safety when you save at Coast & Southern. IMSU!HCI TO $20,008 / !ISOU!C!S Oil! $1DD MILLION ASK ABOUT THE INSIDERS CLUB A N£W"WAY TO SAVE MONEY-A $2,500 BALANCE IN YOUR ACCOUNT MAKES YOU ELIGIBLE. LOttO llACM: Jrd & L.OOlilN • 437-TUI •AMT1'ANA LOAM IUVtel AllftCY1 ttol Ho. hlall'I IL • (71~ M1•1 HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5.00%-5.13% P-No Minimum. 5.25%-5.39% Tllrw Month CertlOcote; No M"'lmurn. 5.75%-5.92% Ono-Year C.rtillut.; S1,000 Minimum, 6.00%-6.18% T-Year Certlflcote; S~OOO Minimum. :· I f I j • • ; MR.MUM . • .. DAILY PILOT JI Abilene Changed Since ·1.ke's Burial • ABlLENE, Kan . <AP) -leader. 11ay1 tourism has few years ago, sold recently many people on Main Slreet One ye1r ag~Aprll 2,1969 become a $5-mllllon to 16-for .$00,000. the local residents couldn't Eisenhower was burled in tbe miliion·a·year industry for the "This isn'l a on~shot thing even aet acrou the street to chapel of the Eisenhower amall Kansas community. whlchwllltapuoff,"Jameson get borne." •• Center at Abilene. AU motels have o pe.oded, said. ''It will continue iil. Dr. Jthn E. Wickman, dlrec- ' buried, lhe library, which con· presidential library bulldlnc, talrui elhlblt space as well as this summer w h i I e the. • Ubrary space, a museum and enlargement progresses. ~ Eisenhower'• boyhoq,t home. The llbrar.,y contains 19,000 • with the orlgln1l b0ok1, 19 million pages of fumlture . documenl.9, 60.000 still photos, Slnce then, more than severa1 new ones are Otl lhe definitely. Eisenhower was not tor of tberElsenhower Centm-, 750,000 visitors have passed drawing boards and would be just a former president. He agrees with Jame.900. 1• througl\ the "Place of Medita-under construction exetpt for was an inlel,'natlonal hero and "Since April 2, 1969, to lion,'' the cl\u~ch·llke l:l:uilding tigl\t money. will ~ rtmembered through ·March, 1970, 765,000 visitors CX1ntalnlng the crypt, Abilene, Four restaurants o p e n e d the generallons, just as Lin· were checked In, and the busy population 8,000, expects the recently. and two more are coin. season hasn't started this A 15,QOO.lquare-!oot museum roughly 500 movie Dim reels, addllion is being conatructt?d and audio tape and records. to pennlt rearraogemtnt of - --------- exhibits and addition of new HOMEOWNERS POLICY ones. throng of tourists to become a nearly ready for business. "l\fany weekends last swn-year." Several thou sand museum DON ClAWfOID way of life. There has been an acllve mer ~·e had J0.000 or more The Eisenhower Center con-Items valued in the millions of 17171 IHcl at...i. Henr y B . Jame son , scramble for land along the visitors a day , more than the sists of four bulldlnJs an a 14-dollars will be temporarily 147_.94, ........... A publisher of the ReUector· main streets. One tract, whicb population or the t o w n . acre site, the Place of Aiedlta-housed -and exhibited - ,-=Ch=ro="=~='=•=an=d=-A=b=U=•=ne:....:•=i•=k=-=w=ou=ld::....::h=••=•-b=""'.=::g=ht=l=l=O.=OOO::....::•:....:Som:.:::.:=cl=lm:::::••:_•=h=''=':....:w=•=~=-'°=--"=·o=n=,_w=h=er=•:....:E=l='en:::::ho=•=er:....:=l•:....:•=croo:=:•:....:~::::.•...;:•""':::;~'~i=n,,,.:t~h;•::.=:::::=:==::=:=:::::==::: ' ~UNTAIM VALLIY-UlCI Hll'Mr •tw. l lei..... r: . CHECKING •up ·• Do You l{now Who Four Go spels Are? THE MEDICAL ..... SPECIALISTS say they are at a loss to eiplJin , why such a l&rge proportion of their obese patients seem to be coffee fiends. "Obviously, c o f f e e itself is not fattening," notes one such authority, • 1 b u t alm06t all of the people who come to me to lose weight report they drink on the average from six to 10 cups of coUee a day.'' ..• A WOMAN'S NOSE usually stops growing before she is 30 years of age, but the nose or a man is said to go on growing right up to the age or 45 or thereabouts. Now it's no t measurable. maybe. But it's part of what causes that change in appearance cf.; a man's face over his adult years. ON BIBIJCAL MATl'ERS -Don't try it al Swlday School. but U you ask a ra n· dom sampling of clllzens on the street.~to name the four Gospels of the New Testament, ~e person in four will come up blank. One in seven will name some. Three out of flve .,Ul name them all. Or so say pollsters · who have , p\Jt the problem to the test. A FAMILY OF COUGARS Knocks down two de.er a week ..• · .N OW IT'S REPORTED th e lbe female black widow spider does not invariab l y devour her husband. She only does so when she b hungry. Very hungry. Tliat'.s nice .••. THE WILD LIFE FOLK say your foot print in the woods pro- pably tramples more than 5,000 living creatures. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "Little argument going on here about whether we're drinking more or less liquor qow then we drank a few years ago. What do you say?" A. All I know is the whiskey men claim we're putUng aWay J percent more this year than j,st year .... Q. "HC?w Jong would It take a botlle lo float across 'he Atlantic to Europe?" A. About a year. AGE -So the scientists have finally round a common denominator among the very e Ider Jy. It's steep. A gentleman named Dr. Harry J. Johnson looked into this matter. He runs an outfit call· ed the Life Extension institute in New York City . Questioning of thousands of seaso ned citizens between 70 and 90 years of age revealed that many drank. many did not. and many smoked, many did not. But the ·One. thing they all had iQ common was the habit thrOo,bOuf ·1*. lives o f regular sleep. Jten\ember that, young fellow, as the band plays on. Ahl ASKED WHAT percen· tage of married couples sleep in double beds. Approximately 87 percent· .. IT'S NOT JUST whimsy but fact that an ex- traordinarily high proportion of government officials tend to be Jean and muscular. The scholars, who study physical tyJies, are trying to figure out the wby of Otis. IN LOUISVILLE, Ky., it's against the law to walk behind a mule without talking to the animal fir st .... T.8AT DAVID HARTMAN , the medical feUolV on televlsioii's "The Bold Ones." pl~yed' first· string baseball at D u k e University .... IN TERMS OF CASH, United Slates doc- tors get three times ~s m.~ch as United States dentists. , RAPID REPLY -Almost twice as many lady writers Is men submit fiction pieces to magazine editors. Yot1r questil»'ls and com· .ments are. welcomed Gtld will be used in PASS IT ON wherever possible. Address letter1 to L, Af. Bo yd, P.O. Bo% 1875, Newport Beach. Calif. 92660. ANAHEIM COSTA MISA ,.,. 1. 1mi s1.-.tn1 Ml W. ltlh St__...,JU 1M Naw,.n •...C.-MI• ... Fiii Mirto 1111 W. Ll!!Alfl-..:..171·11 .. llH W. U ·l"fl--..U.HH 2tSJ W. L~ln 11>11-'56-1\H a,._, t 1.111.•t '·"'·· 1 a1y1 • Wttlt WANTED! Men And Women With A Desire To Be On Television . ARE YOU OVER 21? CAN YOU TAKE DIRECTIONS? T1ke 1 Productiont, lnl', It Proud To Announce Thi Opening Of Our New HOLLYWOOD TAJlNT POOL for ADULTS TO AUDITION ON·CAMERA CALL 714-547-6251 TAKE "1" PRODUCTIONS, INC. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. P.a. Ce19p911y M•n l'refluloHI Ce11toc:t1 for NewcoMt't .. HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT : S:;I:M~=:T~~;~':.~r_::,.:,"":..!:·wni· ... ::. COSTA MISA--UOI H•l'Mr ...... •I Will• st. 9861-ADAMS AT BROOKHURST IN HUNTINGTON BEACH ~£~;r:!i.~\1-f~:;.F=:-:~".1~.: .. '2" €!D Imm Color Mavle Flllll $11.95 Val. Minette Slide Viewer Hold&°"' Jt tlllles. '$697 hftery o,.rwt.d $1 n Sylvania Rashcubes P41ck .. 3 7· go ~Ni& !lat Dot ••• ) oibes, 12 flll$ha. Stock "P -for Euttt pict'!ft 11.lrkia. OMI Siii flT1 AL L Ill TOP STAYS UP $5'5 to $rs Value! ' Rattan Handbags VI NYL COATID s3aa NtWeSt 1pring styles and ftihion shapes. Smart dc- aigntt ~cnb, J~thcr trims, chains, haTdwatt. Wall pock· m" rippen. ladles'. Crochet Ladlt1 Hylon . TJ1nlc Taps ~ Knli Vests 1\1~~/l'll. e s399 rr $29B ' t.q 29 icKb rill bit. hlli.I eliort tl-t1•lc1to .................. •lld tltoltll.0- ll'Olll ' ..,.ia. <-•"""°"'" lady Wilshir• "'"""' '"" Sea~less Nylons •NW:•N••DW-T•• .............. sa· P1.ud MS! lotrtr tblo M ~ low J1ritt fll 11c. Oioic.. r/ ' falliOll <Okm 8114. whirt. • C°AmDArt' ~ Olbttl M &l.6S 9'c it11111-or AJllOll NJ!om •• •••••,He '5" Voluesl Courtier Deluze Men's Courtley Short Slnve Dre11 Shirts Wide Ties =~ ~199 ' J .I.If V.._l WW. n. ..... l.Oqtt: wl«t n11r <0U.1r. Yrlmly u,. t1'd lot bttt•r fir, Ml llllll IOI, Whitti M•1 told «I""'· NJft 14\.'t lo 11. Colorful, ribbon dtron.tcd bukets, meta! • ~ils ..nd nottltics brim N1I of fabaloos Euttt tia.ts and surpriics ••• a. tpedlCD:: Ju a.my at bud&U pleasing pricb. IL TOl:o-41 T-It •ldltleld ..... Imply ..... , ... hdll ... lr'et Hnt Mix ~' .. 69' -29' 2,0... .. ,~ '' .-orud•• ar *clot r&P· I Hollow Miik Leif DtHcloas Cllocelatt 119 Ro•la'IEgp ~.Gift 3fC T.., .... ....... •111 .......... 'H•fl••R ,.,.Ill .~ lb. 12.00. 123" Clairol · True·To-Ught Make-Up Mirror si711 A ••ti for "'1 ••llll~ft.0.f« e\°'"ln& I~ wflb I lwiM of !ht dlal, A41••1t 19 •r ..... 'I" Value! Pladlc Ride 'em Duck $299 fruit, Nut or LadJ Ch1rf111 Egg Crates Ci:lttof ti ~~~ """" ~ ltllowllk a· Chtcllltl 11••"1 : ~Gil• 3f CacoanutCream Decorated Eggs la1t1r Jelly Bird Eggs or , ...... ' ~ .7!~' ~ •V. ..... .,. ""'~~ ~IP.r.'I Schraff I'• Gold Chelf ....... •tLa. .. _ De Mtt's Turtles· tlliii1I C.Nmel with Nwtl ~~Os. •221 . .,_, ... .., , AllHld R111 '2" s-wT• '1'' Yal11l Sw• lmtli Oii llem .. ~, ... -• ~ l::.. 99° Sc.lpl111td , ... •Ith "'""'"' l!lth oil (~,.~In.' lkth ,... ..... -·~ ... p!Mllc • ,, Whitman's Sampler ~.;• liilEJ ;;,.-it: loolc your best ,., .. ,,.,r Chapel(l' Wig lets t:" rr•s N~illllietit, ltl• ~ ~-· 13• dmfk ~· dl:J'Of •lthd• al-r. Whitman's Messenger .. ' ijii i' ~<-......, ~--flail ill •di);" 1'<~1."'r 1U. .. $l.N I Flllltrillp Chacolates .'1'' ~ '2" Values Cha k White & Pink Luster . l'Hrl Jewelry ~-~69° .... , ...... ~ •. Nrdrl.c.., toPd: •• '"" runnp • tompltmtnl ,..~, 1 .. 1" ~ ..... Ptrf«t fot ai•h1t tit "'wi"ll , .. .. .. I I . •, ·: :~ -. . --. --... --.. ---------::;:;;:==-:;===::;:;=~=~=~~~===::s::r:::::~==~-r---.. - • triaay, Mvcn XI, 1970 . 1THE B 0SS SAYS CLEAR THE i.OT! WE'RE BULGl·NG WITH BARGAIN~ 1·970 OLDS .. SPORT COUPE .~uJly Factory Equippeil Including Head Rest, Seat Belts, Back-Up Lights , Windshield Washers, Outside Mirror, Corpe+.s , etc . ORDER YOURS TODAY • • . FllLL PRICE '2498 All REMAINING '69's MUST GO! THERE ' ARE ONLY 6 '69'• LEFT IN STOCK AND THEY MUST GO IMMEDIATELY. ALL ARE FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING AIR CONDITION ING AND ALL HAVE LOW MILEAGE! I 69 . ~?~~~~~~"'~UPREME $296243 ~ ~'6'f/· CUTLASS SUPREME $2·97748 1 Olt . HARDTOP 5,,;.1 # 34217"1ZI 02JO! ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ I 69 ~?~~~:~~~,,::~" $2945 48 '69 CUTLASS "S" $29·4548 1 DR, HARDTOP seri11f # 3l617f7Z1252SO I 69 ~?~~~~,,::~" $294548 '69 CUT.LASS "S" -$297148 1 OR. HARDTOP S1ri11t # JJ617"17Zl21626 . . THE JIMMY IS HERE!!! · '70 GMC 1 TON Wl!h 10' 11..t !Nd. VI, • I~ Wl!h di/Ill , POwtr 11etrlnv-brakn. (Serilll # ~l1Ul $3695 '70 GMC 5500 2 TON J spcl., toOrl0-10 ply, 151 V6. 17,000 11:1. 11t: ••1t-7.000 F. C•n i.k1 n' bid. lmrntdllll d1Hv1ry. 'Serie! ,; 1341•l $5795 NEW II' Kamp-King l\Q111m1g!c lollet, Refrl"••111r, tllil~r-ho! a. cold w.ier, Side or rttr door, Ordtr "1111y. WUll !ruck purch11•, onty $2995 '70 GMC HANOI-YAN Pasllr1cllon, VI, 111tam1tic, r1dlo, ht1!1r, m• dll.ltn otlve w1taddl1 bra""" fnll!rlor. L•st 1me. 1s...1a1 # 111211 $3495 COSTA .. MESA • MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND SAVE SAVE SAVE '68 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ...... ""'·. -· ""'$2 3 99 shift, f1etory air candlllonlng, power tlNrlflll, POwtr brakes, radio, 11Ht1r, wlllllwl11. tires, yfllyt rool. Lie, No. (VIC 7ltl . '68 VOLKSWAGEN ' $1399 ' ' s11etd, r1Gla, httltr, 0 (WIH om '67 CHEV. IMPALA SPT. CPE. $1699 V-1, t.17 1119., 111!0, trim .. po-r ti.trlng, raala. hN!ar, whi•walt 11rn. Ck. ••• (VEX 14') '63 VOLKSWAGEN KOMBI l us. Del11•t. tll:YS7JI) $999 '64 CHEVY II WAGON NOY•. A1111HT11llc, rtdlo. M 1t-$999 ar. (tfCH21tl '62 CADILLAC c~ ~Vm• "" ~·"· '"' $12 99 laf'l" llr, IM!tler. '6.000 no:llel. (GVE12t'l '68 FORD 1/4 TON $1999 P.U. VI, \lick, air COllCI .. split rims, H.0. ctmptr equipped. 15,370 milts. IWTGlll) '60 DODGE 1/4 TON PICK UP V-1, t11ck 111111. r1dia, 11e111t, $699 long bed. P1'1'° '69 OLDSMOBILE 98 c~. '"'' ~·"· '"~' ''' $ 3 999 AM·FM r1dlo, l1nd111 lap. l YCL7tl3) '66 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Or, H.T. V•I, 11/IO. 1rln• .• $1 499 t1c1ary air ~111on1n11. pow- er lll'llrlng, pawtr br1kn. rt· 1110. llt•l•r, w1111ew111 1lr11. v!nyl rool. 1SLW nn '61 RAMBLER CUSTOM '67 FORD GALAXIE 500 '·-· .~ •. ~w. '"" $1399 A11tom11ic, radio, heater, pow-$1699 roof. (YllF SSIJ Ill" 1!.,.rll'l(I, i1c1ary 1lr. (TEZ '"' . '64 JEEP WAGONEER '68 OLDS DELMONT 88 $1499 4 whffl ~rive. Slick 1hlll. H.T. COO V•, ... )"M $2299 IWJJ3$0J IK111ry a ir ~ltlonfng, pow-. tr 1te1Mno, pa......,. brtka, r1- dio, htattr, whltew1j1 tires, 11!1 Wheel. tWXE 2421 '64 BUICK WAGON '67 CHEV. IMP41.A $1299 S.S. Coov_ t.11 1119'., V-1, 111to. $1799 st.yllr1i:. AvlOITll!lc, fldie, t.-an1., fanary 1lr cOf'ICl/Uon· llMlv, powtr 11ttrlflt. {0HT Ing, pOIWr 1IH•ln1J, power br11tes. power wln0aw1, AM/ "" FM radio,--huter, 11r110 •H tl, flt ... 0311 . '66 DATSUN 4·Dr. SED. '63 CHRYSLER -. $999" Nsw Yorker, Auto,,.,.tlc. pow-$1'99 4 1peed, l\uter. ($YU 1'011 tr 1l"rl119, rldla, hpter. '63 CHEVY NOVA '66 OLDS DLX. _TO,R'5NADO Stlek 1llltT, bllcittt SMll, fl• $199 C~~ V., '"" ... M , •K$2099 ·111o, ~ltr, whtlt w1ll1. fGI''/ •Ir C'Ond!tionlno, full JIOW'fT, redlo, hN!er, wMI .. Wlll tires. (ll:UC Kit '60 CADILLAC '68 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Full 1M1w1r, t1c1ary a ir con-$299 H.T. CouP<t. V ... 'a1,110. trans., $1999 dilla!llf'llJ. IK!Ory 1lr cancllllonlng, paw- tr •-Ing, power br1k11, r1· dlo, ll1a1er, whll1w1U ll•H . cwcu .04) '67 CHRYSLER 3_00 H.T. CPE. '66 CHEV. MALIBU SPT. CPE. v .. , IUtfl. tr1n1., IKJOry 11r $1999 $1599 cot1dllianlrl{I, pOWff st"ring, v .. , 1u10. tr1n1 .. tac!ary air PO'Wtl' br1k11, !l(lwtr win-conditioning, pOwtr ste1rlng, clow1, radio, lleller, wr.uew111 llr11, Ylnyl rcof. Serl1I Ho. radio, lltarer , IYQ.\ 7011 .WOil. '65 DODGE DART GT '67 OLDS DELTA 88 ... _,,, .. ~ ....... ''· $1299 4 Or. S.,j, V-1, IU!tl. trans., $1999 fac-!ary 1ir candllianlno. pow. air c-lllol!lng. (HHIC.U.) er atHrlng, oower tir1kn, r•· dlo, n1111er, whltt wall t!reo, . . vinyl roof, (WIB U2J '66 OLDS DELTA 88 4,,Pr. SED. '67 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE $1499 Sp0M (DI/POI', v-a. IUIO. lr1ns .• $1899 V·I, 1ulo, 1r1n1,, llt tory 1Jr llC!Dry •Ir CDlldillonlno. IXIW• (ondlllonl119. power 1le1rlng, tr 1teerlf>g, p0w1r bra~es. pawer windows, rldla, l\t&ler, OOWtr brJ~H, radio, lltl!tr, wll11twa11 liru, Ylnyl roof, Whi!~W8!1 t!rr.i, (SJR 310) !TYT ol02l t '67 CHEV. CAPRICE SPT. CPE. '66 CHEV. MALIBU V·I, m tn;.. 11110. trt n$., $1999 ' Dr. Sta. w110. v.1, •uto. $1699 ftclroy 1ir candlllaning, pow-tr1ns., flclory tlr condition- tr lletrln;, powtr brtktl. r•· lf'llJ, power S!ttrln11, r~dlo. dlo. 11e11er, wh\ltwtn tires.. htl!ar, wtil1tw1ll l!r11. (~JM 1571 tnM 167) Ren1ember~ "WE A R E J\'El'E R SA'l'ISFIED UJ\''l'I L YOU A R E" 2850 HARBOR BLVD., <;OSTA MESA ' 540--8881 • G. M. C. TRUCKS • 540-8881 ( ---- j ' GONDO LA· GbfNG UP -Spring will arrive in full flower for Ebell's annual spring benefit. Making high flying plans for the dinner dance are (left to right) the Mmes. Arn Youngman, Ed· \Vard R. Nell and Winfield Shiras. The 37th benefit for the active club will feature airbourne decor in the he\Y Airporter Inn on Fri· day, May J. Proceeds will aid philanthropic projects of the group. • ' Hey Pa isano , •• Spaghetti Supp er Fil ·ls Dual Vacuum San Clemente residents will have an opporturuly to sample cook .. ing talents o( the San Clemente Junior Woman 's Club on Saturday, April 4. Th.e Juniors will serve up a meal with an Italian flair .•. spaghet· ti, tossed green salad, French bread and coffee .and milk from 5 to 8 p.m. in the Elks Lodge in San Clemente. As an added attraction1 a dessert bar will •feature cookies, cakes, bro\vnies and other dessert items freshly baked by members of the club. According to Mrs. Dennis Cleaver, armed forces chairman, aJl proceeds from the dessert bar \Vill go toward purchase of a vacuum cleaner for the San Clemente Interfaith Servicemen's Center. 1'.1.rs. Freeman Fowler, ways and means chairman, has announc- ed the folJo,ving Juniors will serve on the spaghetti ·dinner committee: the Mmes John Boyd, tickets; Raymond Lynch and Paul Watts, dee .. orations; James Farrand, publicity, and Cleaver, dessert bar. , Proceeds from the dinner will benefit various philanthropies supported by the San Clemente Juniors. Projects undertaken during the year include support of an Indian orphan, San Clemente Girls Club and Boys Club as well as the servicemen's center. Juniors were under the leadership of Mrs. Bruce Lewis this year, assisted by the M_mes. Gerald McDonald, first vice president; Lynch, secon_d vice president; Fowler, 'third vice president, and H. Patton 1-Iammond, recording secretary. Also, the Mmes. Richard Breeden, corresponding secretary; Everett Lyster, treasurer, and Benny Taylor, auditor. ' ..I ~men • BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 ,.....,, Men:ll V, tm I '"' 11 ~ Ebell Soars Up and Away All aboard for a fligb! Into fantasy) ~ Brightly colored stratosphere balloons bearing flower-laden gon- 'dola baskets will wing members and-guests oI the Laguna Beach EbeJJ Club into their annual spring benefit, a Flight into Fantasy. ·The 37th such event, the benefit will begin' with a cocktail hour at 7:30 p.m. cin Friday, May!, In the new Airporter Inn In Newport Beach. Buffet dinner will be served at 8:30 p.m. with dancing to tb1 music of Ronnie Brown rounding out the evening. Chairman of the gala Is Mrs . Winfield Shires aided by co-chair-men Mrs. James Agnew and P.frs. AJdon Clark. High-flying decorations will be arranged by Mrs. Gordon Dahlquist and Mrs. Am Youngman. - Committee chairmen working on ball arrangements are the Mmes. Macauley Ropp, patrons ; Edwatd R. Nell, donations ; Louis Gillette, reservations; Gordon Forbes, courtesy, and William Thomas and Donald .Knapp, invitations. Also, the Mmes. Howard Hinrichs, musicj Jack S~pe:s, program; Jun Chino, door prizes, and Edmund L. Van.Deusen, publicity. -. Serving as chairmen of hostesses who will welcome guests will be ~frs. Howard Wilson and Mrs. John Enfield. Proceeds from the dinner-dance will aid the club in Its continu· In~ philanthropic endeavors which include $3,000 in scholarships pre-- serited eac h year to Laguna Beach High School graduates and interes~ free student loans. . ~ r Election of new officers will be conducted at the April 7 meeting from a slate presented by a committee headed by Mrs. Watts. ' Women interested in melnbership information may contact the membership chairman, Mr,s. Norris Weatlterholt, at 493--3445. FRESH FROM THE 'OVEN ~Tasty· items from a dessert bar will tempt diners April 4. San Clemente Junior Women (left to right) Mrs. Benny Taylor and Mrs. Freeman Fowler bake up 8 batch of cookies in preparation for the spaghetti dlnne,r-dessert bar event. Proceeds will benefit the Servicemen's Cen- ter. Snow-sb,ov~.Jer Keeps Cool by N.ot Stoking Home Fires DEAR ANN LANDERS: Il started when our IS-year-old boy began to sllovtl snow for this young divorcee who lives fn the next block. He gets paid for it. The woman Is 10 or 12 years older than Don- nie. She has two small chllttren. She moved here about d year ago and ANN LANDE RS ~ • teems to be a nice person. Am I foolish , 1 -be upset by ihe boy !pending one or DEAR ~fOTlfER: Dent panic. ne t:O evenings a week In this woman's ... next lime Doanle te:lts you Mi 11 golag la home'! He always tells me whe-n he ls visit lbe woman ill him d<ttrn for a low· going and so far r have not lel him know key chat. Let blm know he 11 playing jt bot.hers me. The boy is very honest. w:lth dynamite but dOl't tllrtattll, preach WhY doesn't the woman find company or proMtHt. U )1MI keep yoar eool.M wlU her own age? My Donnie is a healthy. probably keep ~ •• normal boy and J wouldn't be surprised if he was sowing 1 fe'if wild oats over there. Please tell me ho• .io handle lhi&. - LANSING MOTHER '· DEAR ANN LANDERS : My besl friend was burled yetterday. She was a sophomore, 1$ year1 'Old. B had pneumonia. lt Isn't supposed to be fatal anymore -but It killed her just Lhe same. B was a ~L girl, full of run and everyone llktd her . .She. had a way of get- ting alont'wllh people, no matter who. The boys Oock'ed around Uu"te et a time. She had her pick of lhe crowd. B's parents tere very itrict. They allowed her only one dalt a 1Week and Ule boy 'had t.o' '"pass Inspection.,. H B went out Friday she cOutr:ln't go out' Saturday. Iler m'otller used to say, "You have plen- ly or time." 8 wanted lo go to New York for five days during the ChriMmas holli:lays. She luld saved' hei' baby..gttUng money and two of her cousi ns llad permission to go. (fOOy were 16 and 17.) B's mother uld, ''Not this year. You have plenty o! time." Who knows how much lime any or us have, Ann? Please print this letler for other mothers-•ho are making the same mistake. -B'S FRIEND DEAR, FRitND: Wllat 1 tra1edy tt.t your friend's Ille ended to 1000, 6ut ber mother dJd 10t make a mistake. Sbe was a •..V. mellttr. Ptople wbo lffl U..7 mu~ do evtl')'tidas 1 aow became tomor· row may never come iavarlably ngret Jt. T1lU II a r)oor pblloso.., - a fool '• es:· cme and a trap for the impatient. DEAR ANN LANDERS: The woman. who signed herseJ!: '1Tlger'1 Mlstreu" scored a bullseye. It's my husband she was writing about and she can have him. I've packed his clothes, begged him to leave and even Jocked him out or the house, but he tells me be c:rn't live 'Without qi:e and the kids and I just have to wt up wllh him unlil he. J•ls . the foolishness out of his system. I must be as nuts as he Is becauso ·l love the guy and I'm wllUng to stand by. Si~·you prtnted. her Jetter to me J hope you'll pr1n1 mine to her. -TIGEa·s WIFE • DEAR WIFE ' I Ill" two -Joaon oo my ·dest !.-..,. wtvee • .. sure tbe letter wu ta&ellllled tOr Tlll:M. DGo't Bgb~ 1w11. u. i..•t .-111 ur Whal awaits you on the othtr aide Clf the marriage veil? How can you be am. your marriage will work? Read Ana Landers' bookie\ "Mll!Tlap -What to Expect." Send your "'JU'sl to Ara Landen In ..,. ol your newopaper er.ck>slng 50 cent& In coin and a 1or'lt stamped, ,.lf.addtoaed ....iope. Ann Landers wlD be glMI to help yoa wllh your . problem~ Send them to Im Ill ••re.of lhe DAILY PILOT, tneloollt . .. u .. dc1rell0d, stamped ........... ' ti . I • • • J <f DAILY PILOT Friday, Marth 27, 1970 Star Swaps Braces for Blades Rebekah Lodge Triple Link Club of Mesa Rebekah Lodge has meetings the f1>urth Mondays at 8 p.m. By WEN ABRAHAMS (AP) Reigning COMdlan NaUonal Figure S t at I n I Champion Linda Carbonetto couldn't be happier about her career on lee. But the exceptionally pretty 20--year-old miss, who ii mak- ing her profesalonal debut in this year's Ice Capadea, doesn't want 8rtf child she might have to set hi• or her sights on a siaUng career. "Though the decl&ion to skate competitively was all mine -my parents were the ones who kept asking me if I wanted to quit -I alwaya wonder what it would have been Uke to have experienced a normal, typical clllldhood without the compeUUons, the heartathea and I.he fru1tra- tlon1," said LJnda wlth a -willful amlle. Even lf IJnda hadn't peraanally choeen an let· sk.at1n1 career, it11 doubUul if her chlklbood and adolescence could ever be delltribed as 11tyl>ieal." . - Linda's father la a Canadian dlplom11t and (requent moves were part o1 hls job. Linda, her brother Barry, now 17~ and a competition skier, and her parents "llv~ everywhere from Rome to San Francisco" including London. Paris, Germany, Detroit. "It was very lonely to keep movllJ. It was particularly upgett1ng as a child to make friends only to leave them behtnd a year or two later," ,_ August Wedding Date Revealed by Couple U land •··-•--ss aomc•'bere in the in various kK:ations. Mrs. recalls I.he dlctlnu ve b e. uu1M.nc .. Douglas li-1organ at SU-1938 "Nowada)'I, o( co u r s e , world of sports. may be called for addiUonaJ then!'• no problem about ma k· "J'm fortunate because my Information. Ing ltitnda even though with parents were able to afford'';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; the lee Capade1 I'm stlll the several lhousand dollars a l1 leading a nomadic type of year necessary to pay for my ille," addJ the vivacious Lin-training, lessons, ice time, da. out.lits. She does complain that It's "BuL consider the boy 1 terribly difficult to have a skated with last year. From special boyfriend. "How can 5:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. we were up you expect someone to follow practicing; then be had to go you all over?" she asks. to work In a department store Leg braces extending from to earn money to help defray her toes to ber knees, wh1ch some of his expenses. THINK EASTER Think she wore at age 3, also "So many kids who've distinguished Linda rrom her almost made it have had to playmates. "I began to wa lk quit because they can't afford at too early an age -9 to continue. After sacrificing mo,,ths -before 'my legs ao much to get to a certain could support me adequately," point, it certainly seems a lhe erplains. "To ease UHJ shame, doesn't it?" she asks WKtcfltt ,iau Htw,mw 11111 pain and to give my legs a1-~-1~pa:t~be~U~ca~U~y~. ~~;;~~;~~~~~~~1 chance to devekip properly - l was walking on my ankle.a - the doctors put bracts on my TRY legs. I wore them a year and lo further strengthen my legs SOll.ETHING NEW 1 did exercises and took dan- for your •.• cing lessons, which I didn't lite • at all," notes Llnda, wrinkling her nose. The engagement of Cay By age a she was able to Halloran o( Balboa Island and walk without pain. B u t -Dr. William M. Plvaroff or because her legs and ankles Lido Isle was releaved durlng were abnormally weak, Ice a party hosted by Mr. and skaUng was prescribed a.s a corrective measure. BONELESS CORNISH GAME HENS • llu • MutlirMIM lttrs. Timonthy Halloran of Linda started taking private • 'orange, parents of the bride-lessons and ultimately entered i<rbe. minor competitions. It wasn't Shtltfelf wltk 98' . ... ,, ....... ,_ .. City th c-ef 12 -J t11t llf M.l f Joining an Old:fashioned Easter Parade Shades of the Gay Ninetif!s appeared at the Newport Harbor Senior Cilizens .. Club when members dressed in old·ti me costumes joined those in the Easter Hat Parade. Escortin g one of the hat parade winners, Mrs. William Maxwell ot Costa Mesa. is Robert Br andenburg of Newport Beach. A barbershop quar· let presented a medley of old songs and prizes were awarded !or costumes and hats. • •. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Cancer: Ask Questions SATURDAY MARCH' 28 By SYDNEY OMARR TEEN DATING HINTS' .!Ir of excitement, raraway places, dominates : dlaiDg in re1ta11rant Ieaturiag lorelga food would be excellent. So Would 11Uending 11porting event featuring ttam from another cou11lry. Thealer blgbJlghUng t1lenls of those outside area of ordinary would make ideal dak treat. Romance shlnes for Leo. "·bile St-orpio could get stuck with check. Gemini ·11urprises by talking of wan- tlug to 1'ieltlc down. Aries leads 1he v.·ay, \\'bile Capricorn could be surprised by pleasantness of blind dalt . ARJES (~tarch 21-April 19): Plan ahead. Check details which may be associated v.'ilh vacation. Important to become familiar Y.i!h various pro- cedures, r techniques. SLUdy ~our paper for Important hints. TAURUS (April 211-May 20): You gain insigh t through mutual efforts. Some of your activity should be geared toward change. Financial mat- ters, estates, taxes should be left to expert you trust. GE~IINI (May 21-June 20): Diplomacy is a must today. Le t ot h e r s expre s s themselves. Applies especially to 1nate or business partner. Play a sort of waiting game. But be observ ant. Prepare rather than take direct actlon. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Some of 'your associates ma)' make demands which seem to lack practicality. Go along - to a certain e:a:tent. But insist on knowing reasons. B e analytical. Pull t oge t b e r diverse forces. LEO (July 2.3-Aug. 22): Good lunar aspe ct today coin- ·~ ' ' Ca ribbean Cruise ' Returning l!om a 17-day Caribbean cruise aboa rd Ibo Pdoccss llalia are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Grant ol Costa M.eJ8. Durlng !heir holiday they visited San Juan Curacao;-Cartage.n a, Ma1..atland and Aca .. puko and nalligated tile·Panama Canal. cides with ereaUve activity. romance, closing or generation gap. You can gel solid agree- ment based <in your personal appeal. D~play showmanshlp. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Home base ls accented. What you seek is where you ire - this will become strikingly clear. Older Jndivldl.l al may want to impart tnformaMon concerning property values.- listen . LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Spotlight on brothers, sisters, other close relatives. Realize it may be harder to be a good guest than a ho6t. Participate. Flatter. Build ego of one 1\'ho recently suf£ered setback. SCORPIO (OcL 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis on money and how to increase potential . Inaugurate program which enables you to have fun but also to save for proverbial rainy day. Some cllches are based on truth. SAGI'ITAIUUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Cycle continues high . You gel chance for gr~ler self-expression, more travel. Social activity in- creases. You are rewarded for doing wha t comes naturally. CAPRICORN' (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Be careful where ap- parentl y minor details are concerned. Utilize full powers of observation. You could make discovery w h i c h elevates prestige, save s money. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21).Feb. 18): Relations wil h opposite sex apt to be intensified. Fun socia l evening indicated. Get together with Sagittarius in· dividual. Resul! could be pleasure and profit. PISCES (Feb. 19·~tarch 20): You may be surprl~d by ex. tra or overtime ass ignment. Be sure -ramily me m be r understands. Be diplomatic - express love. Throw off any ideas of revenge. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTIJDA Y you are original, independent, a natural leader. ~!any are ot first put off by ~·hat appears to be a domineering attitude. Know this and strive to exude more friendliness. Forces are scat- tered no1\', but recenL move· v.•as the right thing to do. To fll'tCI Giit Wl'IO"!I Jud,1 for "" Ill -•1111 """'· .,.,., Syd...., OrftttT't COQll;let, M$e("' Hirth tor Mttl .,.. WOIM!l.M 5et'ICI blrtN1111 11111 .w ctnll to°"'''' ll.1t"'10f' !.Krtl&. tr. DA ILY P ILOT. lie• :1740, G•t lllll (l"lrtl SI• flGll, New YO!ll. N.Y. 1!1111. B'noi B'ri th Orange Coast Chapter ()f e ·nnt D'r\th \Vomen gathen the first Thursdays at 8 p.m. in Mercury Savings Bank, Hun- tington Beacll. Among the guests were Mr. until after she had graduated and lo.1rs. Lyle Brown of Taft from high school in San Fran· and Mrs. Bart ·Bean, the cisco, however, that she turn· benedict-elecra ·sister from ed all her attention to cap-turing the Canadian figure· PhoenlJ. skating championship. A t e a c h e r 1 n t h e Representing Canada last · Westminster School Distrld, year in the winter Olympics, Miss Halloran is a graduate o( she set an Olympic record for Orange HJgh School and San advancing 13 places In a single Diego Stale College wbere ahe competition. Then she return- waa ll@.JDtd outstandJng senior ed to Canada and won the na- woman graduate. She was GAY HALLORAN tional skating crown. president of Sigma Kappa Engiged Ultimately Linda hope s sorority and listed in •·w~·· • either to go to college and take • Wll4 Ilic. • ,........ $1.09 IJ C•rdefl II" lllJ tk <ae •f 12-.lnt ••• ''' t1111•I GM41 T~"' Mir, ll WE AUO CAllf FllUH EG&S & FmH MUSHIOOMS lll E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA tlElflNO t"I ,ANO.ICI NOUSI PH: 642-4311 ff•1rs: 10 t9 6 MN. fltr. Set. \ Who in American Colleges aOO ·-up sociology or go Into Universitli:s." , 'rugby varsity team. Dr .,_::::__:::::::~::._...:;___:::._ ______________________ _ Her flance Is a graduate of Plvaroff is the son of Mt. and the University of Southern Mrs. Morris PivaroU of Whit· California School of Dentliitry. Uer. He was a member of Phi The couple will marry Aug. Sigma Kappa fraternity and 1 in the Garden Grove Com· active ln water polo and on lhe munity Church. Mission Viejans Eye Republican Victories Active Republican Miss AM vice president of the stale Boler will speak on Republican group, southern division, and Victories in 19'10 for members Is specl•I even ts chairman for of the Mis sio n Viejo ·California Fed e ration Republican Woman's Club on Republican Women. Tuesday, March 31. Members are asked to at. Miss Boler, highly rttilgniz. tend the 10 a.m. mee ting in ed for work within the party, the Belmont Savings and Loan is program ch.airman and first b u 11 d i n g , Laguna Hills. Globe-trotter 11iss L i n d a Diane Duey, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Duey and Or. Robert L. Du•y, bolh of Newport Beach, is a recent graduate of Pan A m ' s international stewardess college. A 1966 graduate of New- port H a r b o r High School, she is based in l\1iami and jets back and forth across the equator .• Marriage Announced Neighborhood Congrega- tional Ch urc h in Laguna Beach was the setting for the marriage of Susan Kendal Smith and Gary Ray Miller. · The Rev. Ell s worth Richardson performed t h e ·wedding for lhe daughter . o[ l\1r. and ti.trs. KeMeth B. Smi th of Laguna Niguel and the son nf Mr. and Mrs. Jamea: Miller of La Mirada. A!rs. Roben B. Smith wa~ matron of honor and Sam Tolk was best man. The bride Is a graduate of the University of California, Riverside and ill teaching 1t f\1arlners School in N'wporl Beach. Her husband 11 1Uendlng California State College 1.t IJ:lng Beach. Republican women in Sad- dleback Valley are Invited to participate. according to Mrs. Rusiiell D i e h I , membership chairman. Mrs. l\11chael T. Collins, president, announces the ope1r- ing of an essay contest (or jun- iors and seniors of Mission vie. jo High School on Am I an American? Sludents Interested in com- peUng for the $50 savings bond prize may contact B r u c e GleM, high school s o c I a I science chairman. Bridge fun Aids Funds Now in progress is a Bridge lo.farathon Club sponsored by the Seal Beach Republican Women, Federated. The fun and funds project Is be.Ing chaired by Mrs. Dop Campbell and will continue until · June when awards wil be prtsented during a dinner. Mrs. Tom Crowley is serv- ing I.! tally chairman for one group and Mrs. Joh n Sills serves as tally cha1rman for group two. In additlon to being a suca:sidul ways and means project, the club also has pro- vided a method for member Republicans to become bette r acqua int ed, according to Airs. F'rank Clinton, president. Guild Routes Charter Trip Busch Gardens in Van Nuys and the Farmer's Market, Los Angeles. will be the deslina- lion!I: for the \Vomen 's Guild of the Firs t Church of Religious Science of San Clemente. The group will leave the Greyhound Bu.s station at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Apr 11 2. TickeL'I for the excursion will be $3.50 per perso n. Additional informaUon and reservations can ~ obtained by celling Mrs . RobeT t H u nger . chairman, al 492-6226. Soropti mi•h Soroplimist Club of Hun· Unglon Beach gathers al 12:IS p.m. the aecond and fourth Tuesdays in ·Fran c oi s restaurant. OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUN., 10-7 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY March 27th, 28th l Perfect Under Mini-Skirts NYLON PETIIHUGGERS 011rReg.1.78to1.97 33 YOUR 2DAYS ONLY CHOICE Choose m.ini..slip or pc:ttipant styling. Wide selection in · eludes tailored and uim sryies, wh.ite and glamorous colors. Jn da.inty 100% nylon and'nyloo satin. Smart under micro· minis. culottes, all brief fuhioru. Sizes P-S·M-L ·-· Ort1"1• I• ... Pertt ...... ,.,. ... Tittl• et Taft ,.,, •• Tlltl9 WtltMhttt•r ................ , ...... .._ ...... u.c.1 ...... 11.,.,.... a..c1111 ... 1.1 .... 11w Co•t•Mtsa Re~r llM. •t Wilt11 2200 """" ...... SUSllK1htA,., Se•ftl A•• lfl11M' lt,4tt lrltftl 14001•1 .. ., • • J)Ol ... ,. ''"" fvll1rton 1 Plec••lll ef f ..... llff1 1tJO N. PIH•tl• A••· • • ' • ~ .... ' ,., ,., """-' "-• • • '-r+:. ~·=-~ ....... :*T.,. .. -•-;. • .. -.... _ ... . .._, -.. . , ..... , . .: .. ........ ... -... ~ .. --~ ...... __ _,,,..._..,._ ... -·-..,.. . . -. ,, ... ........ -·c;;::: .• ,. ... ,.1 ... ·-· . ' . • ;• ....,.._ i ~_,_ _,. "':_ -,"':_ H ·•·r_.., .. , -..... --·"'· <t";"t ••.• ....,, < .... = .......... Former Residents Tel I Daughter's Betrothal Frid•.,, Mll'th 27, 1~70 DAILY PILOT J 5 Marines Fete Lagu nan Marine CoJ111 Col. Rulh Broe ol Laguna Beach was honored at a dinner parly category from the Public Relations Society ol America. Col. Broe, who Is Mrs. The betrothal ot G a y I e Elizabeth St, Amour and Earl Anthony Goodrum was an- t nounced by her partnta, l\1r. " and Mrs. W. Chance SL Amour of Bakersfield and brlde·l~be's brotM.r. hosted by the Washington, Miss St. Amour is an honor D.C. Chapter of the \\'omen graduate of Newport Harbor ?\1arlnes Association for her •Ugh School and attended Bakersfield College. Presently public relations ac tiviUes in she Is a junior majoring in behalf ol the Women ~1itrlnes. Richard W. Broe, plans to ~"Ork in the Festival of Artl and partici pate In community theater now tha t. she is retired. The Broes have betn residents ol the Art Colony for 22 years. . A Man y Han ds Keep the Cradle Rocki.n g • Fashions for babies of today a nd yes te ryear are displayed by Mrs. Claire Robertson {left) and ~1rs. John Douglas. San Clemente members of La:i Damas del l'vlar Chapter of the .CGhildren's Home Society are gathering a lay. ette for babies in foster homes .... The active group works throughout the year on programs \vhich place children in stable homes \vhen parents are under the jurisdjclion of the court and provi de coun sel ing for natural parents. Joiners With Whimsy Not Clubbed to Death By GAY PAULEY NEW YOHK IUPll They 're 40 million st rong in membershir. They're the nci· lion's ctub\.\·omcn wh o do \I 1eld 1nuch f.1flucnce for good. But sometin1cs it's the \\'BY they go at>out it that makes lhem lhc target for the jokesters, th<' cartoonists, the aulhors. Anyone who's ever been a jo1n<'r knOYi'!: 11·hal 1 mean . Roberfs Rules or Parliameolary Procedure can really gel a beating. Consider this in the report of a club chairman -"\Ve chose the ne1v me mbers by secret ballot and I'm happy lo an· nounce that the decision \Va,'§ LT11anin1ous 1vilh the exception of two votes." Or this: "There were so many controversial subjects on the agenda that the boa rd members decided to dispense with the business and show the color films we took at the spring pic nic." An affectionate look al what 1:oes on in women's club meetings comes from Runa Er.,.dn Ware, a mother, grand· mother, newspaperwoman and right, clubwoman. Her "All Those in Favor Say Something" delightfully re. calls among o t h e r things some or the gaffes of in- troducing the speaker, ex· cerpts fro m sec re la r y ' s reports. plus a serious section on "ins tant'' parliamentary law. The matter or taking niinutes either Ca-tJ be elficient or just jotU ng them down on scrap paper to be rehandled later. Mrs. \Vare recalled one garden club s ecretary's minule5 read at the next meeting al ong these lines - "At the May meeling . • . plans were made for a flower former residents of Costa Mesa. The setting for the dinner party was the Newporter Inn. Among those congratulating the couple were Mrs. Earl Goodrum'' of Costa l\tesa, the b r i degroom-e)ect's mother ; fi.1r. and ~trs. Charles L. l\JcCormack <>f Costa l\fesa and fl.fr. and Mrs. P a t McCormack o f Huntington Beach, ttis uncles and aunts, and !\fr. and Mrs. Edward St. Arnow" of Newport Beach, the history at UCU. · Col. Broe returned to active lier Hance, also the son of duty in 1967 when Head· the late Mr. Goodrum, was quB{lers Marine Corps Invited drum major at his alma her to org11nize a program Moose Group mater, NHHS and was a stu• commemorating the 2Sth an· dent at UCI. Currently he is niversary o! the Women Women of the Moose, 1158 majoring in economics during Marines. assemble the first and th ird his senior year at UCLA. As a result of her efforts, Thursday of each month ror He ls president of Hedrick ~ the Mar ine Corps received the meetings in Moose Home, 1-lall. a memebr or the var,si ty GAYL·E ST . .t,,MOUR Sliver Anvil Award in the Costa Me!ia. The programs band and plans to enter the future Bride government special events begin at 8 p.m. Air Force's Officer Training -=--------.,.;:.------------------- School. No date was alUlOnuced for the wedding. No Place Like Home For Old Phone Booth A San Antonio family with five daughters has found its own answer to the use 'or a telephone and tts privacy. Mr. and ~frs. Clinton Rowe renovated an old telephone booth and pla~ it in the hall of their home. They equipped it with a yellow wall phone to provide exclusive use for their five daughters. three ol whom are teenagers. "With five daughters needing a phone and privacy to use it a phone booth seemed ideal," said ~Ira. Rowe. "I contacted lhe local telephone company and lhey told me how to get an old booth.'' · After sanding the booth and repainting it sliver, orange and mu.slard, the Rowes plac . ed it in a hallway or the house, centrally located to their daughters' bedrooms. The girls agree the booth provides the privacy they want. "It's become quite a con· versa lion piece," said fi1rs. Rowe. "With five daughters you know it get.s plenty or use." To avoi d disappointment, i;>rospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and whjte ~lossy ~holo graphs to the DA ILY 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 sutr mitted six weeks or more before the \vedding date. lf deadline is not met, onJy a story \Vill be used. To help fill requirements on both v.1ed· ding and engagement stories, fonns are available in all of If.be DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by \.\1omen'5 Section sta1f members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. show to Lake place in October. '----------------------'! Don't forget dry cleaning, latmdry, eggs, bread, milk. mustard, hamburger, dog food and get oil changed in car. The minutes were read and approved and the treasury reported that all bills are paid through April and the treasury shows a balance of $17.81.'' Something usually goes wrong in introduclion of a speaker. Mrs. \Vare recalls the li terary society president ·who almost forgot that It was the custom for a club to have some member give a brief biography or a famous author and a qu otation from an auth- or's works. The au thor on t h i s particular day was George Eliot and hitroduction of the speaker, a general , wa s sidelined for a few minutes for lhe biography and quotation. The member ended : "Bless- ed Is that man who having nothing to s a y, thereby a]). stains from wordy evidence of the fact Thank you. Now we \\'ill hear from our visiting general." Louise Riedell Now Mrs. Paul Schwa ~tz Paul Russell Schwartz claimed Lou.Uie Riedell as his bride during double ring rites in Alhambra Friends Com· munity Church. The Rev. Dr. George Jenkins performed the af· ternoon nuptials for the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Riedell <>f Corona del Mar a.nd the son of ~tr. and l\1rs. Russell Schwartz of Alhambra. Mrs. David A. Davis was ' matron of honor Christine and Nancy the bride's sisters bridesmaids. Gerry George was best man and usher duties were assum· ed by Ed Brown . Jahn O'Con· ner and the bridal couple's broUiers. Eddie Riedell and George Schwartz. The br ide graduated from Whi ttier College and her hus· band graduated from California Slate College al Los Angeles. Art League Members Take Timely Stitches Stitchery, l a p e s t r y and A :special display of corn crewel will be offered when husk dolls, bread sculpture , fl.1rs. Don Biel con du cl s soap hor ses and other crart.s classes in tht Costa Mesa Art by ~frs. Paul Friebcrtshauser League galleries from 9 a.m. also is featured . until noon beginning W cd· Gallery hours are from I to nesday, April 1. :i p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, A beginner 's art class under l\1rs. Biers instruction will and April hostesses in clude the h id be Mmes. D. C. Mattocks, George CRE ATIVITY FORGED Mich•el Angelo Butti Microphones a I m o s t in· evitably gi ve those on the plat· form the heebie jeebies. They go out at the crucial moment. Tlka Chase recalls once being Introduced. walking to the mlke. and finding it dead. A repa irman hastily b e gan working on it. y,•hll e the au· dience and ~nss Chase got a lau gh when the introducer all- nounced, "There's a screw loose in our speaker." ~1rs. Ware said her very favorite of all i'lltroductlons went: "Today, ladles, our pro- gram is to be on Robert's Rules or Order, and I'm sure continue eac Fr ay tween Full, James Block. Kay List. 9 a.m. and noon, and classes in Edward Morrill and Richard oil painting are conducted by Marsh. Clyde Zulch from 10 a.m. to t.-;;;=========.I Proceeds Earmarked p.m. each Wednesday andrr Saturday. Now on exhibit in the league center are works in all media and techniques by John Burgess, Clay Campbell, Boh Dennistoun and Mrs. R. H. Freeman and Mrs. Charles Stanley. THINK EASTER our speaker need!'I no In- Uniq ue Art Exhibited troduction. It's good that she doesn't because for the m~ ment I can·t think ol her name." i\l1chael Angel o Bull i's ad· m1rcrs and collectors in the Harbor Arca. ha1•c cirranged ;in exh1h1L of hts works in the Balboa Bay Club for Sunday, Aprtl 5. The private showing is being r;ponsored by Dr. and ~irs. Kennelh Kurland of i::onta Ana Heigh ts. ~1or<' than 200 gu<'sls will grret Butti \\'ho has tlonolcd a nun1bcr of pieces to the llnrbor Arrl'I Con1munity C1Jnce rt Ai;soc lntion find Costa ~lf'.SA Mrmori nl lln5pilAI f'rocet'd! from thr 111x:ominp, 1.how \\ill be donated to lhc But clubs and clubwomen go Neonatal Intensive Care Unit on, 50 much 80 that husbands at Orange County Medical often weary of wives who net Center. 8 loo carried away with good Embl em Clu b As hi!'I repu tation w i l h works. creature scul pting has grown, ~trs. Ware .sBY!'I one critical Gathering for bu 1lne1 s Butti has been commissioned and unsympathetic husband session.I and progrmns an: J lnM by several area residents to do vowed that when his wife died members <1f Newport Harbor CA .,..._ scenes of happenings. Each of he was planning to mark her Emblem Club every second \AAl"I I these scenes ttlls a story, yet tombstone with this epllaph: Tuesday at a p.m. In the Elks is rendered ~'ilh a gentle "Here lies :ny dear wife, j~Lodii;ii~ge~,~N~e~w~poiiiiirt~Buiiiii~c~h,i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii humor to 50fttn the memory litary Belh. of a :se.riou~ moment Bulti resides wlth his two "Slowly, but surely, clubbed to death." ~'Dung 50n:'I on l !fl.acre ranch r-~~=------- in n11rthern Ct1IJfornia. His Gloomy Gus Is work~ also roay be found in specialt y shops in the Tlarbor Your Kind• Guy Arca. • COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE e WI DDIN• e PASSPORTS e rORTkAIT5 e ALL IN NATUUL LIYIN• CO LOR. 142-42I 2 7511 Cl1y, Suite 3, Huntington Buch \ ROB INSON 'S CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO VIE W 'TH E HISTORY O F MEDICINE ON ST AMPS' WEDNESDAY. APRIL I · S ATURDAY, A PRI L I I. WE PROUDLY BRING Y OU THIS SPECIA L EXHIBIT IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE O R AN GE COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MARK YOUR CALENDAR l ROBINSON'S N E WPORT BEACH. SECOND L EV EL. i l I - I • I ' • • • • I I • • \ i -.. ·~. J f DAIL V PILOT • • • ..I ... - Frl!Wy, rAartk 27, 1970 j 'W"' ... --__ ,. • Big L~w Has Best of Wilt, Rus ·sell--Helnsohn . I MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Lew l\1cindor loomed over colleae. basketball for three years. In tus Ur$t year as a pro, he's now looming over the -elayolfs in the NaUonal Basketball Association. "I lh lnk lhe ~1ilwaukee Bucks have got a good shol at going 8.11 the way in the 'playoffs," says Phoenix coach Jerry Colangelo. whose Suns are·ln the \Vestern Divilion postseason scrap. Alcindor scored 36 points in Wed- nesday's playoff game with Philadelphia . Jn his rookie year, the '1'-2 Alcindor (who was a three-lime A11-American at UCLA) !inished second to Jerry \Vest o! New York May Get Celts, Seals GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) -The Boltoll Celtics of the Nalional Basketball AuoclaUon and Ule Oakland Seals.of tho National Hockey League might switch to the new Nassau County Coliseum on Long Island next year, Newsday said in a copyrigblod slory Thursday. "Nassau County could have the Boston Celtics and the Oakland Seals as home teams when it opens the doors or its Coliseum next year," the Newsday story said. Tbe newspaper, published here, added, however, that the swi tch 1'depends on Rveral monumental ifs." .. .The $21 mi1lion coliseum, with a seat ing capacity ol 14,000, Is scheduled to open next year. Tbe Newsday story said, "Island Sports and En~talnmenl Corp., one of the aeven firms bidding to operate the Coliseum, has a writlen agreement from the owner of the ce1t1c:; and the Seals to switch to Long island. "But among other things, Island Sports 1nust win appro\'al of its proposal from the nine-man Co liseum board, whose. chairman has business ties to another bidder, a combine headed by si)ortsman floy Boe and involving Madison Square Garden. "h and the Garden are proposing that Boe's American B aske t b a 11 Associallon New York Nets and minor league Buffalo of the American Hockey League be housed in the Coliseum ." Tbe 11tory said "even a winning bid woukl not guarantee major league hockey and basketball here, however. There are other ifs that would have to be met" These Included approval of the NBA and the NHL to puU out ol Boston and Oakland and grant franchises to Nassa u and if Madison Square Garden "which has absolute sovereignly in both sports over a 50-mile radius which begins at the Queens-Nassau line, waives its territorial right!." 1be story added that ''Islands Sports ha.a a signed stock-swap agreement with \Yoody Erdman head o( TransNational Communlcations1 , a conglomerate which awns the Celtics and Seals. Under the agreement. if Island Sports betome operator of the Co Ii s e um • Erdman will bring his major league hockey and basketba ll teams to Nassau ." Buffalo ol ihe AHL enters the picture since it is a farm club of the New York Ranger1, owned by ti.tadison Square Garden. Since Buffalo "'ill be a new member of the NHL nexL season, the AHL club mus\ move. Laver, Pancho Mow Down 3rd Round Foes JOHANNESBURG, Soui!i Africa. (AP) _ Pancho Gonzalez tired visibly in the Ullrd set but bounced out of it Thursday to win his th ird round match in the South African Open tennis championships. The 4D-year-old court \\'arrior from Lo.!! AngeJes, bidding for the first pri~ in the $49,000-Cvent, elimi~ated Pauly Krog, Ill· Ue-known South Afncan. 6·4, 6-2, 8-6. Gomale1 is seeded third in the tourna· ment behind Corona del t.far's Rod Laver. the favorite, and Ton1 Okkcr of The Nelberlands. Laver whipped William F'recr of South African g...1, 6-1, 6·3. and Okker ousled Cllver BrebROr of Soulh Africa, 6-1 , 6-3, 9· 7. Butch Buchholz or SI. Louis eliminated Frank Mc.Do11ald of South Africa, 6-4. 6-2. M, but a third American pro, t.1arty RiesJen Of Evanston , Ill., wa.s upset. After winning the first set, Rits&en re.I.axed and never recove red , losing to flaslly T@rry Ryan of South Africa 4'8, 6- 2, S.2, 7-5. to another upaet., Jackie Saul of South Africa outlasted 13th·seeded SUI Bov.·ery of AustraUa 5-3, S-3, U. U , M. 1n I.be women'• dlviJ~. Rosie Ca1;iil~ ot San Fr1ndtc0 beat Mrs. Allct Tym of Peoria, JU .. 11-1, ll-1, and Vlrglnla Wade of Britaln, the 11118 U.S. Opon .. 1nn.r, outtec! MrL Gltnda Snurer of Sou(h Afri<:o 11-1 , 12-10. FiTI:>tcd Mn. Margaret Court of Australia wu Idle. Los Angeles ln 1COring with a 28.8 point average. J1e \li'aS third in rebounding, a facet of his game that Alcindor admits need1 Im· provement. The Bucks finished last In the East In 1961-69, the first season of NBA com- petition fOC' the expansion team. This year, with Alcindor , Milwaukee was se- cond only to the New York Knlcks in the East. The reason for the Bucks' improvement can be traced primarily to Alcindor. "He's of ·aupersta.r status right now, and he'll get beUer." said Boston Celtic coach Tom H~insohn. "He's extremely mobile for a man hl1 size. "He can shoot, he goes either right OI" left and he's esceptJonally 1ood defensively. He has the best aspecta or BJll Russell and Wilt Chamberl•ln in one ballplayer.'' Knie ks Center Wlllls Reed the NBA 's Most Valuable Pl1yer. also l5 lmprwed with the Milwaukee pivot. "You saw the moves he made out there,'' Reed said after the Bucks defeated the Knick~ ~d Alclndor scored 41 points. "You c&n't stop. him . He 's great and he's going to get better." Because or his height, Lew Is easily recogniiable, even ln the group or basket- ball player&. His high school snd colleae coaches kept him seciuded from the news media I/Id he 1WI appear1 to be slightly withdrawn. Yet, those who have been in close con· tact with him say Alclndor Is a very warm and arUculate young man. When he signed hi! astronomical $1 .4 million contract last spring, Alcindor u.ld the money would allow him to become more involved in black community af- fairs . Metnbers of the black press attending the first Alclndor news conference im· medlstely invited )llm to participate in projects in Milwaukee'• North Side. 8'iict thtn, lbe black paper1 llere hav• publicly asked why Alcindor has yet to work with ghetto )"OUth as have tesm· mates Flynn Robln!on and Sam Wllliam1. That could be hls gn:ate.st weakness - lack of maturity. Even that drawback is becoming less and lesa notlcable. Bob Rule, Seattle center, played against Alclndor In college. After a re· ·C!:nt game in Milwaukee, Rule 1aid. "Of· fensively. Lew hasn't improved too much. He was great to begin with. And he had all ol the moves when he was at UCL.A." "The big difference with Lew, though, Is that 'he has matured. When I played aa:aJnst hlm early in the season, before l U'I T1le•Mhl got hiirt, you could bother h1m by leaning on him . He had those two blow.ups in Seattle and Philadelphia. But now he leans back and pushe.s. He doesn't let the pushJng upsel him anymore." "You know ," Rule said. "I used tp Jean on him to start the game, then1 wouldn 't have to do it after a while. 11e Would just mo\'e out on his O\\'n. "No\Y I have to fight him the entire game, which means that I can't rest on offense any looge.r. Playing Alcindor now means that 1·m so tired when 1 go (lo\\'n to the other end of the court that it af. feels my offensive game." Galle1~y of 3 Sees Menne Card a 64 MIAMI (AP) -Bob t.1enne doesn't have the "army" of an Arnold Palmer nor the "fl eas" of a Lee Trevino. "Fans see me coming and usuall y go to get a hot dog," admits ~·fenne, "\Vt started today \\'ilh a gallery of three. ldust ha \'e been somebody's relatives."' Nonetheless. Robert Allan Menne rose to golf tour prominence Thursday with an incredible eight-under par 64. It shattered the course. record by two shots in the apening round of the $200 ,000 National Airlines Open. Gt!orge Johnso n and tour veteran R. If. Sikes pulled close with 66's later. "I hOPe I'm coming of ngt." said l\1en· ne. trying lo muffle his joy over the out.standing effort. "It's niy finest score ever, but I haven"t \Von a nickel yet. If something happens Sunday, then I'll get happy." Menne has won about $2,500 this year, ranking him about 105th on the earnings list. The champion in the National Airlines event receives $40,000. "I'd give up every cent to make the to p 60 in tour point standings," he said. ''That Yr'ould mean an exemption intG tournaments and no more of Iha! slinking ?t1onday morn ing qual ifying ." MILWAUKEE MERCHANT AL SCHLEHLE IN SHOWS THE CITY'S CONFIDENCE OVER RETURNING TO THE MAJOR LEAGUES /.1enne . at 28, is what they cal\ <1 "rab- bit" on the circuit. If he hasn't made the J6·hole cut in the pr evious event, Bob must hustle to the next town and battle in the neighborhood of 200 aspirants for an average of a dozen spots in the upcoming tournament. Frazier Steals Spark Knicks In Overtime NEW YORK (AP) -The New York Knicks and Baltimore Bullets, sky-high for the playoff pressure cooker, prompted a rlood of superlatives from Walt Frazier. "It was one of the gutliest games I've ever been in ... it \Vas ... well, it was a heck of a game ." the Knicks ' blue chip guard aid Thursday nigh t after New York trimmed BalLimore, 120-117. in a double ove rtime National Basketball Association plavoff game. The victory gave the Knicks a 1-0 ad- vantage in the best-of-7 Eastern Division semifinal series \rhich resumei; tonight in Baltimore. frazif!r said he felt sluggish during regulation time, but made two steals from Earl "The Pearl" l\1onroe in the overtime sessio ns to key the victorv. ''Th<.'y 'vere strictly gambles," Frazier ~aid . "I miss the ball and Monroe's in for two field goals. Monroe is unbelie\'able when he"s hot ... and he v.·as really at his peak tonight." Fratier's steals appeared to fit into the scheme of the contest that had more turns than a Holl)"'·ood script. Consider: -~1onroe. v.•ho had a game-high 39 points, missed a jumper in the fin al seconds of regulation time. -Frazier knocked the ball from 1-Ionroe's hands to Dick Barnell. who raced the length or the court and missed the winning bucket at the end of the first overtime. -\V illis Reed, who missed l\\'O clutch i::hots and a few throw in the first extra periOO. turned from goat to hero with the "'inning bal'iket with 33 seconds left in lhe second overtime. Williams s ,vitches GREENV1LLS, S.C. (AP) -Furman Unl\'er11ity scheduled an afternoon ne\\'s confrence l.oda y to announce thal Joe \\'illiams ol Jacksonville Universily will be the new Furman basketball co21ch. \\'ilhams. 36, coached Jacksonvllle to a 27-2 record this year. His tean1 ,1,as runnerup in the NCAA tournament. Milwaukee Readies Itself "I was a1ved by everything \\'hen T came on the tour 18 monlhs ago," said the Andover. Mass .. pro. "I had the idea that you must ne ver miss a shot out here. When I started rriissing I lried harder anli got hotter 1vitp niyself." For Brewers, '70 Season f\.tenne's effort Thursday included eight birdies and only 27 putts. l:le missed only one green in regulation and drove into the rough just once on ;'a heckuva tough dtiving course." MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Two box- .seat Ucket.s to a Milwaukee Brewers baseball game are be.lng given away to anyone who buys a color television set at a local store. The ad offering free baseball tickets appeared in this morning's Milwaukee Sentinel. It added that if Milwaukee does , not get a team, the buyer would receive a free transistor radio. Ground crews, delayed by an early sprlng snow storm that dumped four inches on the ground here, are expected to be back in action S1turday preparing Ccunty Stadium for opening day. Letters to season ticket holders are reported to be ready for mailing. Yet. there are no outward signs today tha t Milwaukee, a city that has been without Its own major league baseb111l team for five years, is in a frantic rush to gel things done. •·Everythin1 is all ready lo go, ju1t "'aiting on a team ," said a souree clotie to the Brewers who asked to remain uni· dentified. The 1ack of busttle can be contributed to As he Ma y Play In South Africa JOHANNESBURG. Sooth Africa (AP) -Arthur Ashe, center of a controversy '"h.ich ended In South Airlca's oust~r trom the 1970 Davis Cup competition. may play in this country after all. the Afrlkaans·language daily Die Vaderland reported Thursday. "\Yho knows "·hat can happen in the future?" the report quoted tenni s pro- moter Owen Wiiliams 11s sayin1. "It mity happen that he wllJ be In action here sooner than one would expect.'' l~owever, the policy laid down in a par· llamentary statement by prime minister John Vorster is that non-white players may visit South Africa as members or a team representing a country. Ashe might have been allo\\"ed in as a member of a United States Davis Cup team, U1e smooth business-minded operation of the Brewers, a group of prominent Wisconsin businessmen. Until now the grou p. which includes company presidents and a circuit court judge, has sought in vain for a tea m lo replace the Braves. The search for a team might be o\•er. The nex:t round in the Brewers' battle to buy and transfer the Seattle Pilots to 1'.filwaukee takes plact Monday. But in Milwaukee. the Brewers have put togelher an organization ready to go to bat at the drop o( a judge's gavel. "All or the people that worked in the ticket office for the old Mltwau ke e Braves and helped the Bre•,•;ers the last two years Y.'ith the Chicago \\'hite Sox: games here are in the payroll." the in· fonnant said. "They even have lis!s of the Braves' season ticket holders reedy,'' he said. "They don't want lo antagonize the old l'ieason ticket holders, so they know ex· actly \\'hat r,,.,,<: . they had \\'he n the Jr'\ves were here." Before nlu\ ... l!I to At lanta five years ago. the Braves sold abOut 12.000 sea.son tickets. The shortness of time before the April 7th opening day n1eans the Brewrs' probabl y won 't be able to match the U, 000 season tickets sold for the abbreviated \Yhite Sox schedule in the last two years. If the Brewers field a team here, tickets for the first home series probably \\'ill be sold on a first-<Xlme basis with season tickets starting with the club's se- cond home stand. Opening da y tickets are believed to have been printed. Uniforms for the plaeyrs ·with Brewers written in SC'ript across the chest have been unveiled, although it Is not known if the full order has been completed. Al County Stadium, "'hich scats ap- pro1dmately 46,000 for baseball. sladiunl manager Bill Anderson has had his crew busy. -• "\\1e've been preparing the stadium for a spring opening righl along ," Anderson said . But ht added quickly that "this is an annual Lltlng thal we do '' and has no con- nection with the efforts to get ll!e Pilots. "Every year we schedule what we call our annual spring cleaning at the stadium , sweeping out the stands and gelling the rest rooms and ticket offices ''lean." Anderson said. "They are ready to move into now." Anderson works for ~1ilwaukee County and is responsible for getting the stadium ready for opening day. After that, he said, "the ball club would have certain responsibilities.'' Menne 's best finish ha s been a lie fol" 20th al the San Anton io Open live weeks ago, earning a personal high check of $1.100. "I'm beginning to curb my anger ·at bad shots," he said. "An a11gry guy seldom wi ns a dime on the tour. Now, when I blow one, I just drop the club gently back into my bag and try to begin thinking about the nex t shot." Will Play ita South Maravicl1 Gets His Wish -A11d $1.9 Million Joh ATLANTA <AP I -Pl1lol Pete Moravich, the brilli11nl basketball magi· clan who says he's "always going to be out lo entertain."' has signed a five-year contrscL with the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association calliftg for a reported $1.9 million. l\.1aravich. major college basketball's all-lime scoring king with 3,667 points in his three-year career at Louisiana State University, quickly came lo terms v.cilh the Ha1vks who chose him in lhe NBA draft ~1onday. "I'm really looking forward lo and am overly exclled abou t playing here in At· lanta n('Xt year." ~laravich said Thurs- day night shortl y after his signing was announced at a news conference. "I wanted lo play somewhe re in the South." said Mara\'ich. who turned clown a rCPorled $2 million offer from the Carolina Cougars of the A1nerlcan Baskelball Association to play in the older NBA. Ter ms of the contract \\·ere not disclos· cd except that it wa s for five years. Roliable sources placed the an1ount at Sl.9 mil lion, the most e\'<.'r payed a col· PE TE MARAVICH 1..,ruth of Fantasti~ S·SS P~~ts ; lege athlete turning professional. "I'm very pleased ." said t.1ora\'ich, a three-time A 11 • A 1n e r i c a n whose trademark became his floppy hair and sagging socks. .11elections -Rick Moun! of Purdue by T11· diana, Dan l1stl of Kentucky by Ken- tucky, ~fike ffla loy of Davidson b;f Pittsburgh. Charlie Scon of N o r I h Carolina by \Yashington an(! Bobby Croft of Tennesset. drafted first by Oall11s blJ.t sf(Md by Kentucky. All but Croft v»ere signtld ht.fore the NBA. dra!L By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The pro basketball leagues, who have staged merger lalkll. havt been shelling out money llkt It was going out ol style Ulis year. Where's It coming Crom? Television b: providing: muc~ of the revenue. The NBA signed a TV contract Vr·orlh 1 reported $5.e mQUon a year just a month ago. The ABA , whose new commlulOl!er Jatk Dolph formerly waJ a television 1poril e1ecuUve, II dickering now for a contract. The ltams in tht ttA'O ltaguea aren't IC· lually comtn1 up with fantastic amountl of ca•h In one fell 1woop. Even though the contracts are for short perJods like five years, tht Pf}1llenti an tJtended O\.'tr a much longier ptrlod. All·Amerlcan Rick ?.fount of Purdue waa algned earlltr by the A.BA 's lndlana Pacers. Under the terms of his r.ontfact, he could get $1 million -but it "·111 hf: 40 ye1rs before that figure ls actually rtachec!. Ar\ tnve1Lment program of $20,000 year- ly for 20 years starting In 1990 was part cf lht deal Mount·got. NBA teams announced signings of two other Ctrst..cound draft cho ices Thursday. The Borton Ctltlas got Dave Cowens of Florida State for 1 reported $270,000. He had also been drafted No. J by the ABA Los Angtlc s Star.s. Al 1-lenry, 6·9 WIBCOnsin Ct!nttr. WIS signed b y Philadelphia for a "six figure~ .. contract. Henry \VI S lhe I Ith pick of the ABA Dallas Chaparrals. "Thls is lhe thing J've been looking forward to," he said. t.faravich btc1me the silth first-round draft choice signed by the NBA since J\fond ay's draft. The Others are Dave Cowens of Florida Stste with thti Boston Celllc3, Al llenry of \YISCQntln with lhc PhlladeJphia 7Ger5, Bob Lanier of SI. Bona\'enture with the Delroll Pistons. Rudy To1njsno\•lch of Michigan with San Diego and Georee Johnson of Stephen F. Auslin \\'Ith 811llimore. The ADA has signed fi,·e of its No, I Cowens signed Thursday for a reportea $270,000 ind Henry signed for a ''sl1 figures" contract. 'l'he Los Angeles Stars of the ADA sign· cd tht\r No. 8 draft choice. 1~·0-lime L\f.o tie All ·AmerlCAn Kevin \Yll,on nf A~h· land College, Thursday night r:onlract terms ~ere not disclosed, • • F . . • ------.... -----------------------------""·· ·~ ' ·~ • • I In 6-1 Victory Dy HOWARD L. HANDY Ot till DlllV PUOI Sl1ff \Vhen the UC Irvine buseball tea1n dropped its t h I r d straight decision to Ca l Stale (Fullerton) Wednesday night, coach Gary Adams took his charges aside and said : "We are all going out lo din · ner after Thursday's game and its much nicer lo do such lhings after a victory." \Vith Dave Wollos at the throttle. the Irvine express returned to schedule Thursday S1hir,_• Sc~tllult 10 1.m. -UC Jrvlt141 VI OroVOf' 1 p.m. -Brl(ih1m Yount .... C•I 1111e !FuUerlonl i p,m. -E1$1ttn Mkhlg111 VI.. Cll 11ar1 (LOll9 Be•cll~ 1 p.m. -wvomlnQ vs. Ch•P•'"" \\·ith a 6-1 victory over Wyom- ing at La Palma Park In the national collegiate baseball tournament. \Vollos, lacking the strikeout finesse that n1arkod his first four victorles, posted a co1n- parativcly easy \Vin. .. I couldn·l throw a breaking ball." he said after the game. "r.1y groin is sore and all I could do \Vas fake the curve or the slider and go with the fasl ball." In notching his firth win against no defeats. the young right hander struck oul only 1hree batters and gave up nine hils. The Anteaters returned to action this morning against ~astern Michigan and con- clude play in the tourney at 10 a.m. Saturday against Oregon. Bob Barlow pitched today and Dennis Nicholson will start Saturday. Jin1 Greenway had a big clay at the plate. getting a triple and a single to drive in three runs. Irvine's leadin5 hi t t er , Roeky Craig, upped his bat. ting average with three for four. Nicholson was two for four \•:hile filling in right field. Irvine scored three times in the second and again in the third with the aid of four hits each lime. This was all Wollos needed v!'ith the aid of er- rorless ball by his teammates. Dan Hansen contributed a couple of fielding gems at shortstop. He broke behind a runner in the third, recovered and made a diving stop or a hot grounder for an out. He then made a cutoff lo pick off another runner in the sixth. In other tourney games Thursday, Chaprnan College took over first pla ce with a ~-1 record by do1vning Cal State (1..ong Beach). 5-4. L-Ong Beach blasted Ca l Slate ( Ful- lerton). 6-1 and Fullerton n1au\ed luckless Oregon. 12-1. Chapman is 4-1 in the classic ll"hi\e Brigha1n Young, Long Beach and Fullerton are each 3-2. WYOMING 111 \V1"9r. SI 0 "01!\ltl1. lb O<>l8t~. d Mo(l>t1, c Mc1Cen1re, 11 C.orbl!\. It Ptll'r\. 711 r., .. 1,...,, c1 Jb l!vllOck, Jb T•at. 11 l!ouchl'llon. 111> Oome<1lc~. !• M••IOOlll, rt lo!lls 111 r h rlll • 0 1 D l I , 0 • D T 0 3 D o 1 1 D 0 0 ' 0 I 0 o I 0 . ' . • • • 1 0 0 D ••• ' 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 )/ I 9 I UC ll~V!Nf. !•I f•rr~r. !I ~-~o••· lb C•~iq, cl ~ll~nte. lb H~nten. n 'H<hDl1on. rf G•e,nw1v, 2b ~helln!, c W~llM. p Tot1l1 1llrhrbl I 0 C I • 0 0 0 • 1 3 0 J , I 0 ' ' ' . ' l . ' ' • 0 1 0 ll 611. sc1r1 bV l"nl!\11 Wv1P1T1tn1 l/C. ••~llM . " . ~ 001 OOll-1 ' l OJ3 DOG 00....-4 11 a OAIL'r PILOT Pftt!O by l..H l'IY~I Friday, M.arth 27, i q10 OAILV PILOT J7 JC: Spike Action Rustlers Second In SoCal Relays Ry CRAIG SHEFF 01 lftl D•llY Jl!lll $11lf Golden \\'esl College, spark· cd by wJ·,1s ln the 830 and mile relays. finished second in Division 2 of lhl' Southern California JC Relays Thursday at Cerritos College. The Ru s tler s tolaled 3& points. just two behi nd the division ...,. i n n er, Glendale. Saddleback finished ninth in the division '1for s ma It schools) wllh 19. Orange Coast, competh1g in Division 3 llarge schools) scored 91~ points. Mt. San Antonio College wo11 t he division u•ith 57. The Golden \V I! s t 880 foursome of fl.1ark. McMahon Phil Age, Dennis flolaas and Bill Kan1p had a season best !line of 1:29.2 "''hi \e the <1uartet or Age, r>.tcMahon. Jirn Long and Maas had a clocking of 3:22 .3 i",1 the n1Jlr l"Clay. Saddlcback's sprint nied\ey foursome of Ed Jarrell. Paul Cox, Steve Campbell and Bob Stevens won with a time of 3:32.0 . Cox also placed second i11 the long jump (2:1-11.iJ and finished third in the discus (10-5). LITTLE TOO LATE-Golden \Vest College first baseman Bill Bow· en arrives a little too late to tag a runner during action in the Casey Stengel baseball tourney. The Rustlers suffered an 8·5 setback at the hands of Chaffey Thursd ay, ousting them from the tourney. The best performance by Orange Coast came from shot putter Jim Healh , "'ho placed third in his division with an el· sr.ot ...,, ..!'1v1:.*\!ur11no 1tor.• fvrl Of 49'31!. 8t1dll. 1. Kelktt tFullerlot1), l. He1111 !Orln!M Cost), 1, H09bln lFullertonJ, S. GWC Nine Mater Dei Spike Team For GWC OCC"s George Barnett plac-Murllhv 1~ aff<tll. 01111nc•: n-11•. High lu"'P -1. ar1<1lev CP1sldfllll, cd in a fourth place tie in the , t•••w1v 1P11111~11. >. 1e,,_,, h. h . ("2 1Vt!ltY), •. lie bolWH!\ Coe IPlert•l· 1g Jump II" J and teammate 111rnt11 cor1not coa10. G1•11nd ts• ... Kurl Clemens finished fourth ~~.o~"!~•I '"° 0omer11 IL.tcci. in the javelin \\'ith a toss of •!O .n11n1e ~u<dl•s-r. Mr. 11 .. 137-0. The event did not count ~~1ii:;::;.,, 's J-:.ft ... 3t 1 .. ~1~11f~"'· ._ Falls, 8-5 ~ In Tourney Golden \Vest Co ll ege 's baseball team proved a polite host in the C86Cy Stengel baseball tournament Thursday morning when the Rustlers Y:cre defeated by Chaffey, 8-5. and thus ousted from the lourney. Coach Fred H.oover's club had opened the tourne y Wednesday with a 13·9 loss lo Hancock. In an afternoon game on the Rustler diamond Thursday, LACC and Hancock battled to a 7-7 tie in a gamt called after 10 innings becau se or darkness . The game w a s resumed th.is morning. Cerritos, which is co-hosting the tourney, remained un- beaten for the se a son , defeating Citrus, 3.0, on the. Cerritos diamond. ll \Vas the Falcons' 20th \vin this season. In consolation play at Cer- ritos, Rio Hondo routed East LA. 8-2. Rio Hcindo met Cha i· fe y this morning for the C{ln- solatlon title. ~rritos laced the Hancock-LACC \Yinner this afternoon . Noel Paulson. \llayne Kiefer and Buddy Moen had two hits each for the Rustlers. Jim ·Hogan and l\tike Pemberton contributed doubles. CiOLD!N Wf.ST ISi t~rnroi Hootn. cl !111,.,..n. lb P•ul1on. d P1m11trton, c Klrler. 7b C1trotl, II M<>en. » g.'1e'i"c:J, lb Warntcr. ~~ Grlllitl\. D ~f!'•v, ~ ,--1ot11' (MA,,IY Ill .I I I 0 l 1 0 0 ' , . 0 I > ' , . • 0 D D • c 1 1 • I 0 0 I 0 n 0 I 0 0 ll D o 0 0 J g ~ ~ •-oC rel1v -1. Lon• &eadl, !. l.ICC. Ill the scoring. J. Plerct. ~-Mt. S.n Antonio, S. V1llev. Time'. ot.G. Don Lippoldt recorded a 01~1,11" 1 SPrlnt mtdlev -1. Mr, sin ""'""kl• S II C l·r . r CoM I""'" -I Woods ILA ~ El CtmlM, ). P1s,,,. ...... Lon' OU 1crn a I orn1a best o sc.u1~w111 1 1. co~ ISM!dl•b&ckl, J. ll•~ti.. s •. v111ev. Tl,...: J:u,1. Routs St. Paul, 66-43 111ater Dei's l\1onarchs ap· pear to have a clear cul path ahead of them toward the Angelus League dual meet track tITl e after Thursday's win over St. Paul. !\lark \Viehardt"s tea m polished off lhe S\\·ordsnlen . 66-43, on the St. Paul oval in a n1&'?l that was si.:ppostd to be much closer. The Swordsmen had figu red to give Mater Dei all it could hand le, but the. visitors rose lo lhe occasion with a great team erforl. Middle distance rllilners Ron Dixon and Rick Jennings led the Monarch onslaught. Dixon upset Jennings In the 44{1 in 52.0 and tea1nn1ale Tin1 McKeon was th ird to give i\later Dei a S\\'eep. Jennr,1gs came through with 2:00.3 880 victory and joined Dixon, McKeon and Bill Sun- dali on the winning mile relay squad (3:35.0). The Monarchs also s11i·cp! the high hurdles with Bob Krueger. Steve Cuculic and Steve Harrigan finishing 1-2-3. Vil{e St1·ing E11ds; Ediso11 Bags Wi11 r.1arina High Schoo 1 '5 baseball contingent dropped a t-0 decision lo Fu\lerlon Thursday afternoon in the championship decider of the Rancho A I am i tos·Bolsa Grande tourney. Fullerton capitalized on a wild pitch wilh the bases load· ed in the sixth inning for its single tally to snap the Vik- ings' win streak at 10 at Bo!sa Grande High. Edison High School came up \11th its first-ever baseball win in morning action, crushing host Rancho Alamitos. ll-4. after assuming an II -r1r.1 lead after five frames. And. Fountain Valley got back on the winning track. with an 8-0 decision over Edison in the afternoon gan1c at Rene.ho. l\1cN<1y, each actounting ror a pair of base hits. Winn knocked in three runs with his singles and rinished the four·game set in the tourney with a nifty .466 average (seven for 15). ~1ale Terry Kipper banged oul eight hits in all. A·,1d, pitcher Craig Renish 1See STRING, Pagt Ill ""-'RIN,t,'1tl Frink, t• C"lel, 3*' C1mpbtl1. 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J ''~o1~11~J~'cM\ j, llrulcn !~J l. Toe !f11-l.11\0fttV /Ml 1nd G~1t ISi. :ir...!'i:~"'t.?r." CMI 1. ICinntc~ ($1 J.,K~uoba2~. ~~DI~, '1~.'i3 \:7Mvrkk CS \ l. d1 y''· ·1mt: :3).1. I l -I Wt l•ct !51 J. FHMW IM 3 1tt11t /51 lmt: I .I. uo lt11,v -'i. ~I. P1ul lme: •·'· HJ -. T/! btlwoen Cltl!Nl\11 !Ml ~<'cl WtllKI ) J. FOii C!I. HtlOhl. I· lOlJ -J. jrlle1 45l 11 OUl1k ISi J M·• CM\· l's!~OW::f'" 111.0 t. PY -. T .. 111 1~1 7.0t wktt.o!\ /Sl J "!'Dl'l CSl ~lah!: I 1.i " -l l!oardwlV IS I. McDl>nt•! l. Tlr between °""°"..., /Ml Mlrt•1 /Ml. D.,t1rw;1 16·11' : • Idle After 2-0 Victol'y Its an Old Forester kind of day. And in the~ 100 years tliere's been a lot of them. , For 100 years, people \vho enjoy 1hc taste o( a great Kentucky Bourbon have lurned to Old Forestet:. Mater Dei Nips Friars In Angelus Play, 3-2 In other tourney acliO•l in· valving Orange Coast area teams, El Modena ca1ne up with a score in the bottom of !he seventh inning to nail San Clemente, 6-5. al Santiago HJgh's diamond. Marina's 10!5 was wrapped up in the sixth inning when Fullerton capitalized on a pair of single s a'Vld an error rono"'· ing two outs to fill the bases and set it up for Tim Paul to score the only run of the da y on a "'ild pitch. l!t•htw. H IClpper. d Winn, ll>-• e1rn. 111 M(N1v, If Riil!, 1b ll1tcn. rf Tyler, < Fl'""'· 11 Mlur9L o -'"'lev. ltr Toltl:I l"OUHTAIH V,tnrv, H tll•. c• ' . ' ' . . ' ' . ' .. I 0 0 . ' . 11 0 ' YALLl:T Iii •b '" •b l t 0 0 l ' ' • 1 0 0 0 The <..:oasl Hangers picked up their 12th Pacific Soccer· League triwn;>h of lhe 1969·70 campaign Sunday as they flat - tened Long Beach. 2-0, at Heartwell Park in the losers' city. Thu s coach Brian ~lc:Caughey's forces avenged an earlier 6-0 humiliation and remained in seeond place . behind c:ha1npion Temple City. ll was a costl y victory, l"IO"'ever, as llenry MApakol suffered a knee injury in the first. half and had to sit out the re1nalnder of lhe contest. J~is replacement -McCaughey - drew first blood in ibe C1lntest. connecting \Y I t h :t5 minutes gone in lhe ga1ne. By JOHN CASS 01 tM 011tr l'ltel Sl•lf Hob Haupert scored twice on A pair of singles and Steve "f\tarmaud made a strong showing in relief of Gary Simpson as Mater Dei came from behind to hang a 3-2 defeat on the Friars of Servile nt Santa Ana Memorial Park Thursday. Jlauperl scored the big tally in the bollom of the sixth frame . }le opened the Inning \vil h a single and moved to !it· rond on an over1hrow by the leftllelder. Whitty 111 e y c r ~ moved him 10 thiri:I with a sacrifice. Simpson then dropped an ex· Ci!llcnl sacr!Acc bunt 10 seore Haupert "'ith the winning tilly. l\1armaud. w ho rtplaced Simpso n In the top or the fifth frame when Servile 11laged an uprising. then. got out or the ~evcnth with only one . r~rla r reaching base. Servltc reached lhc tt:coreboard first, picking up a ~inglc run In the third on a " • I single. a stolen base, an error ' and a "'ild pitch. ~1ater De.i tied the counl in the bottom of the frame a!i Ray Salazar belted a one-out triple. He was cut down at the plate on 1-laupert's bunt. But Hnuporl. scored fro1n first moments later on a long single by Meyers. Bob Nobile moved Servile back in front in the fourth when he was safe on a fielder's choice. stole second and scored on a throwing error. 111ater Dci tallied in tile fifth on .la}' 11asfer's triple and 1-1 bunt by Chuck Adams. Stn>llt U! Mlllt De1 (JI •llt~rti j I ' I , I l I I ' I i I I I l j ! Fullerton · pitcher Kc 11 y Mahoney stymied the Vikings on one hit and didn't allow a runner past second base. Tony Cresci was the onl y Viking able to garner a hll off of the Fullerton hurler strok- ing a single past shori'stop in · the third inning . Paul collected two of the three hits off of Marina pit ching ace Da ve JC!ungrescler in leading his mates to the victory. Edison's big win was led by the hilting efforts of Randy l)ler, Ed Winn and Terry • Pre r Base ball Terr•, cf Rober!•. 1'a Mi!(hel!, lb seur~. < Dutlto-llt, < 5hlm8\i, lb GooOtkt<. !I Strt l"· rt wrnnilr:1m1, rt.ii L~nUt, 11 ' , • ' , , ' ' ' ' ' ' .. ' .. 0 I ' ' . . ' . I •7 0 Ttlllt " Scwt llY lnnl"'' ' ' . ' ' , . " . F.dli.on 000 000 1>-11 i I FO~n1tln V•lltV lOO "° ·-· t 0 SAN CLIMINtl 0 ) S Lombl•~I. tf Ttvm1, , Rctel\I"· Job 11.Jrrnin, rt >.llderi.on, " l~n Cluf•, 111 ICllo!I. 1/ ll"fse. t '" • " •bl • 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 l 1 1 0 I I I I l ! 1 I ' ' I , l 0 0 • J I 1 I Toll II 11 J • ' Sctrt 111 IMlrtil ' ' . S•~ Cltrntnlt lllOO •• 0--1 • • El ~· 791 Ill 1-t 10 I •• , ... w, p Slt l. u IC~r. tf WIM, lb .IJl\ley, ~ '''"·lb P1r1r:er, 111 MCNI V, M ltull. 111 8tUI>. r! Alb-I. t i fyftf, c lt ~llltl\. II To11r1 IEDllOH 1111 kltt .. , lnfll"fl •• , • rt-I I 1 1 f I o I 0 J 1 1 • ' ' 2 f ' ' 1 0 ' I I ' . ' , • I r 2 1 , 1 0 ) , 1 0 • 0 0 • l o ) I l 1 G n llll U 1 ' " I lt! J1t ._II tt t 000 000 4-A 4 I He look a pass from LeH \Verneld . bca l the center half and fired in an 18-yarder. The rangers' second tally cume 20 minutes Into the se· eond half 'l\•htn Brian Gallag- her hit Norm Prendergast, the latter taking lhe post al ndd. rield and dri ving to the goal for his perrecto. The shot was disputed, the losers elalmlng Prendergast was offaide on the pla y. McClughey 's rorces missed a s'ure-flre goal whtn Hans ReuUler missed 1 5hot in front of lhe goal and wllh lhe goalie out or the net. Defensively' Eric Smith. Colin Wesl and Be.rt burns were the stan. f doulJ. Ranger rc!>Crve8 aot a forfeit victory when Annhchn ~ failed lo show. The Jlangers :ire Idle Eas· tcr. I& proor. $6.29 ' fifth •Phll 1111 ; Al 86 or 100 proof "1'herc is nolhing bc tt<'r in the market:' • 1' • ' .i I I • -' I I ii ' ' • ' • • ~ ' I I ., ') ' . rridi.)', M~h 27, 1970 J8 DAILY PIL OT -Sports Clip foe d Slwrt Cro1tin Set ~i1 A~.f..~ GOLF Voss' Bat Sizzles; To Forgive Fired Duo "-""' ST RIK E SHOTS IN ROUGH WITH DOWNWARD BLOW I Goalie Sets Record BOSTON (AP \ T he American League has made a "generous offer" to ret'Oncilc its differences with two u1n- pires rired in 1968, but one or the umpires has rejected the offer, says A.I... Presi dent Joe • PAL~f SPRINGS -Thr California Ange ls ju1npcd on San Diego for three runs in the lhlrd inning 1'hu rsday and pulled a\\•ay lo beat t.hP Padres 6-3 in a Cactus League game, The Angels shelled Sa n Diego starter Ron Herbel and relievers Dave Roberts and .Jack Daldschun for IO hits. Bill Voss led the "·ay 11•i1h a double and l\l!'O si ngles lo lift his spring batting a\'erage to . 400. lludy f\1ay. 11"ho "''en\ lhc first six innings for Californ ia. and relievers Mel Queen and Eddie Fisher teamed lo hold the Padres to six hits as lhc Angels lifted their exhibition. record lo 7-1 L San Diego, tak- ing its firsl dcf11<1l 1n si x games, is Jl-7. • DETROIT -Rookie goahe Tony Esposito set a modern National lfockey Le ague record Thursday nigh t when he registered his 141h shutoul nf the sea:tan while back-stop- ping the Chicago Black Hav.·ks 1n a J.0 victory over the. Detroit Red Wings. • ARCAD IA Jockey Bill Shoemaker rode lo the S,900!h \"ictory of his 2\-_year career 1'hur.iday with a pair of wins al Santa Anita. The 38-year~ld rider rode ravored El Bal to a three- lenglh triumph in the first race. then came back in lhc fourlh lo 'vin aboard Kurlash Kid, another favorite, to-move "'ilhin 132 victories of lhe all· lime record set by Johnny Longden. • VERO BEACH. Fla . Poslponemenl of Thursday·s l!"xhibition game against flfon- rreal because or rain brought !'Orne reshuffling o[ LO s Angeles Dodger training plans. Manager Walter Alston set up an intra5<1uad game today "'ilh Alan Foster and Fred Norman opening as the pit- chers. Y."oster, a right-hantler. seeks lo win the No. 4 starling job. • M.t\fl1PTON, Ga. -Stocky Ca!e Yarborough, looking for hi~ fourth straight victory a! Allanta I n ter n ational Raceway, set a record 159.929 1niles pe r hour Thursday and won the pole position for the Atlanta 500 stock car race. T\\·o other drivers a Is n eclipsed Buddy B a k e. r ' s previous 1ap mark for the 11: 1nile race"·ay as rain let up lor the first time in a ,.,.eek lo :illow the elite Grand Nal1onal cars on the course. Baker's old record o( 158.7:t0 ?i-l.P.H. 1\·as set in r1uahfy1ns ::; 1ni Lh N a rn ell Gaucho of Year Cam Smith 'vas accordC"d <;aucho of the \'ear honor~ at Thursday night;s a"'ards ban· 1111et honoring th(' Saddltbal:k College basketball tcan1 'l'hl' rvent \\'as held at the i\11ss1on Viejo Inn . Other honor s i n c I u d e 11 · c-oach·s a w a rd Erif' Christensen: piost improved -Bob Lillr~·. m n s 1 1n- !'piralional -Ben ~lahar : and f'aptain -Randy Law rence. SOFT SELL SAM -- for the fall race here lasl year. • LOS A,\IGELES -Thr Phil· adelphia Flyers are sUll won· de)ing 1~·hai happened. They fell J.2 Thursda)' ntghl to the Los Angeles Kings in a National Hockey League game. The King:s are buried 1n I.ht NHL's \\'est Division cellar. ll ended a six-game losing streak for the Los Angeles team and delayed a new NHL record of games lost. The Kings now are only two losses ""'ay from surpassing the league record of 51. • KANSAS CITY-five schools have been placed on probation by· the National Association of lntercollegiale Ath lelics for violations of rul es on at hlet1e eligibility and c o n d u c l of sports progra ms. They are the State Univer- si ty of Buffalo, N.Y.; Purdue University, Calwnet Campus, Hammond , tnd.: Tennessee A & I State, Nashville: Tam pa, Fla .• Universi ty and Boise, Idaho, State Coll ege. • RIV ERS IDE-Southern Ca l. ifornia moved into a tie \\'ith Stanford for leadership in t.he Riverside Natio nal Collegiate baseball tournament Thurs- day. ed ging the Indians, 7·5, lhen battering St. John's of New York, 11 -2. in a night ga me, In other action. winless UC Riverside dropped its fou rlh and fifth games, 10-9, to the Air Force and 7·1 to St. John "s. Dary l Arenstein led USC to bolh victories and a tourney record of +J. The freshman lashed a single, double and \ri- ple. scored three times and batted in three more against St. John·s for lhe Trojan's, No. I-ranked in the nalion and de. fending champions in the 1ourney, The ba!llt with the Indians was decided by a pair of un- earned ninth inning runs. STRING ... !Continued from Pagt. 17) 1·a1ne through "'ith a nil'P piece of \vor k. allo wing only 1wo Rancho Alamitos hits in the Hrst six innings. Fountain v a I I e y · s ft.o romper or Edison in 1hP \l'rapur game al Ra n <.: ho Ala1nitos ~·as led by !hf' pitching exploits or n a v e Lynch along vdth ril i k c. Roberts' bal. Lynch KO'd Edison cn1 lh,. hils in posting 1 he Barons' first :Shutout of the year. }le :;truck out eighl. Roberts unloaded a b;1:-.cs- lo:ided home run to left field 1n !he fourth inning for most or Lhe Barons· rirc11·ork !->, Rnl>erts. Lynch and Rick \Ven· nekamp colll'cled two hits apiece fnr the day's 11·ork . El ~lodena ·s narrow \1'i,1 t·;11nt' 1n the boltom of !hr ;;('venLJ1 inning \\'hen Vanguard Pelr Ste11•art unlO<ldcd a s ma~h 10 left field to accuunl Jor !he fin:i.1 run . 11 ~po1led San Clen1rn1e·~ {;l('nn T~un1a ·s pitching P!- !or·t~. who had goue the rout e. :illo1r1ng 10 hlts and striking out lour ~an Cleme.111 r h<id scored fulJ r Umes in the fourth innin!:, tn assume a 4.3 lead bul. El \lodena pecked a1\•ay \\"ith ~ingle. talhrs 1n each of tht !1nal thrct stanzas to pull 1t flUl. By Marvin Myers \~/Vt // I '/ I /1 1 I " "DO YOU TAC!Lf CAStS LIKE Ill~'=? - STOCKHOLM -Sweden dc- f cated Finland 4-3 in the 36tb \Vorld Jee Hoc key Champion- ships at the Johanneshov Ice Stadiu1n Thursday night. • LOS Ar-.'GELES -Ultimino Sugar Ramos, 13~. ~1exico City, won a split dec ision in 10 rounds over Pau l Rojas. 13.l, San Pedro, Calif., in the Olym- pic Auditorium lightweight feature bout Thursday night. lOlhLiEl&:-i-l&.anE T A TA Referee George La tia voted for Ramos 6-3, Judge Rudy .Jordan had it S-3 and Judge Eddie Feiro scored it a 4-4 dra1v. The Associated Press sa1Y H 4.3 for Ramos. There were no knockdowns ;iJthough Ramos came close in !he 10th when he staggered Rojas several times with left hooks to the head and a right hand lo the body. Exl1ibition Cronin. Cronin said Thursday that the offer was made lo Al Saler,10 and Bill Valentine, but lhctt Salemo did not accept. Jack Sh e eh a n of the American League office would not say if Valentine accepted the offer. "Both had to accept together -let it go al that," Sheehan said. Cronin said the offe r, made "'vith the full knowledge and approval of the district direc- tor of the National Labor Relation s Board ," included a trial period of "'ork in the minor leagues which ''It was hoped would resull in thei r retum to the Ame r i c an League." 1 Shots from heavy rough require ii bit of ed iust. rnent in a golfer's swing a rc. If the normal s wing is used. the clubhead moves into lhe ball on a relatively level path. This allows a great deal of grass to intervene between the ball and the cl ubhead. causing a stowing dov1n of the clubhead's speed {111 ustralion f l ). Also, the ball n1ay take o!f with too litt le heigh t. • Ideally, the clubhead should 1nove into the ball on a more downwa rd. path on these shots. This will mini mize the interferen ce fro m•lhe grass ,a nd vJil! allo w more backspin to be applied to the ball. This downward clu bhead path also produces more backspin so that the ball will rise rapidly, relatively unimpeded, from the grass (illustrallon !2). To strike downwa rd in this manner. I suggest you play the ball well back 1n your s tance a nd keep most of your weight on your left foot through· out your swin g. Baseball Cronin said that a hearing on the dispute will be held before the NLRB. ''At this hearing.'' Cronin's slaten1ent said, "evidence ~:Ill be pro. duced to prove that the dismi ssal was in no w11y related lo their union ac· 1 liv ities." , Al the time the umpires ·"------------~----------_; AMElll:ICAH Lf.AOUE Wf fl Lfll l'cl, " ' ·"'' W•1hin•too" 11 I ·""' JUtlirT10ro ' 4 .~11 Clev~l•ncl 10 10 JOO 5t•l!lt • 10 .... O•kl1"d I 10 .••• Cllic•llO 1 t .•11 l'la1r0<i • .1~1 CtlllOtnlt 11 .JI!• CHiroi! n .JSO """"~ Cl11 !> .?50 Mlnn1101~ t U .m NATIONAL LEAGU E 1iou,ron 13 Chlc•to 1.1 Pl11111urvh .$tn OI"° Loi Angele, Ne,.. York Pllll•dtlPll!I c•~clnn•ll St Lfl<lh ' " " • '" • ! .6.!!I • .11• .ii ~ .611 .!11 ' ' ' ' ... 1 .SM • .J!' . . .. A!ltn!I • • ,5()11 S•11 J'r•nclt~o Mon1re11 ! ' -·~~ s 10 .lll "Tft11r1d1v'1 •1,u.lt• A.llon1• v1 New Yor~. c•nt•lltd. '"'" Ci...:onn11I v• Pllitta.tlol't!t. (u•ctllf'll, ,,; .. t.01 .,,.Vt ltl v< Mo"lroal. cancolled. ••In ll•w Yer~ "'' k1n>1' cnv. ctn~l!tcl ~•In P!1i,!>Urtll YI (hlta91> ! .. 1. C•nt.ef!P(t. •tin SI. Lou•• Y• 0..l•ol•. ta,.cen!(I, •~" &1111en Y• M!nneto•t . c1nceuec1. •11n 8•1t•mort 1. Wt11'tln>a!OI' 2 St Hll1 ,, Cl•vtlancl I (l'tlc110 INI ,, Ot~ltnd ' C1lllilr11lt 6. Stn Dleuo 1 l'tldt,•1 G11mt1 were dismissed, they had been active in th e organizing of an umpires' union. They charged that their dismissals were linked lo those activities. Cro nin denied the charge. saying they were r i r c d because they were "never competent.·• Salerno, who ha·d been an umpire for seven years, and Valentine, a six-year vetera n. filed mull i-million do 11 a r damage suits a:i1d demanded reinstatement. The damage suits were dismi~ed by Judge Thomas F. Crooke in ~f anhat t an Federal Court last December. Judge Crooke ruled I h a t baseball was exe mpt from an- Ii-trust legisla tion as a result (")f a series of U.S. Supreme. Court opinions dating bac k to 1922, UCI Tennis A.111nt~ "'' lltl!!ma•t t t Ml.,.,I, 11l9~t (lncin,.111 YI HouJTO .. ti TtmOt I.JC lrvl11t 111 fl j Nt .. M•~lct M(l."tretl "'' Ntw Yerk (A) II Fo•I 1-<l!J (NMI 1 SO'tlt~ Loudt•d•lt , !'Ith! • Ge ·Ne II {\j(I), , .•• 11 Colltor11ft v1 Ht wtll ti Palm Sar!nt < .,J1lllon1kl(UCI I dtJ. JoMJ 'HM). l·l, ~ ... Frtncl<CC •• HOCIOJt. Jtatn St turd1v·1 Otrnt• '· ri•:.I~~. IUCll Ml. Ml!cl'lell (tlMI. 1· A.!l1nt• YI W11lll11oron t1 Pompa~ T 1 <"") ' < ' )) <••> llttct> ,, 1~1. "' e ' une ' u. •· 1 t•nclnn1!l Y• SI, t.oul< t i Ttmol P1van CUC1J &.r. MtcCurav !NMl. •· HOY1lon "' MlnnelOtt •' Otlendo •·Ii.I, 6-1. I Lo< '"""'' ,,1 Nt,.. York (Nl II SI. l. Trlpo !UCI) def, Cutl!s (NM ). i·•· 4.1 Ptle,.burn OtuDlf1 Monlrttl "'' K1n s11 CUy al Fort 1-1111 and Huttl'lt..,., !NM) d•( Pro Cage, Hocke y N•A l'LAYOF,-S Ted•~'' G•mt• E••ltrn 0 1v11i.11 s.m1fin1I• "''"' York ti 8•lllmor1 P~ll1Ml""!t v1. Mllweukee a! Mad• IMin, Wit. 111ur1111~'• G1me1 W1111r11 OIVll itft S.mififtl,11 Ch•Clllt 11 Allt,n1t 'undlJ'I Olmt• l:1tl1rn Oh•l1i1111 Stmllin•l• l11l!lmor1 tr N.w Yorlt, 111ernoon W11rer11 Olvltle11 S.mltln1I• Phaenbt 11 Loi Ange/11 ,1nttit"• ICenl\lckv C1rolln1 N•N Yor)t P lll;b<Jrg~ Mi ami ... E11ltrfl Olvblon Wo~ L11t I'd . O• JO )t .Jill ~ 3' .Sll 15 31 ,)I .507 17 l.S lO .1n It'"' 7• "' .»• Y,i•, 1'0 )f .21'0 ,.. •• Wn!•rn D•vitlt" °""""' •J J'7 .S1l W••h•nq!on "1 ll ·™ 011111 .1' 36 .5'0 lo• """t ltl 38 JI .501 l N•w Orl,Jn• l6 l1 .•U •-Cl<ncll~ 0 1Yl!<Ot' 1•11~ TIM,tt1d•r'• R11111!1 H~ 9ame1 Jch~utt'O TH1v·1 Gl rntl tll(lotnt ill Pi11sbu"Jn Ml~mf '"'· C1rolln1 •I Gre11,.1bor~, N.C. W11hlng10fl 11 Loi Ant<lt"l 'le,.. Or lctn• t i O.nvtr 1'110 HOCKIY H•llOHAL LEAGU ll ll!"IO<i C~•Ca1>11 Monrr~al Oe•roll New Yor~ loron1o St. Lo~I• Pl!!•bt>rth Pftll11do!p~ll Oeltlond Ml,.nt•o1~ Lol Angele~ Ellf Olvl•kln . ' ' JI 16 11 'l JI I Jl 10 15 37 10 13 li 11 !5 1f ?• 1? Wt1! Oivlllon I'll, OF GA 91 MO ?00 '~ m 11• &9 1ll !19 ,, 11• 11' 15 111 17! 1'0 ?15 121 lS 76 to llO '11 161 '' 36 !1 '' 169 '7l 17 l l 1' $' 1ts 717 10 l!I ll ,, 156 '11 1S :U 77 $1 101 1'1 12 50 ro :u n1 111 TbUn cl1J'I lltlUlll C~lc•t>O r. Oe!toll o LOI Angflf\ l. PlllllOtlnMI 2 TOdt J'I Ol•t'fl ~t LOY!t 11 Ot-lt'ld Sllu••IJ'I Gt tnt• New Yotk e• M011trc1I C~•t•~ et Toronto Octroll 11 601lon Pi11!bJrg~ 1• PhU~aelolll4 Minneso!I 11 LOI ...... "'' i~MIJ'I Gl l"I• Mototre•I 11 "*•"' Yo•- T0tonto 11 (h1c11111 8eston et ~l•oi1 SI. LOYll fl PhllOU•~h Mlnntso11 11 Otklt'ICI, tl•ernoo,.. Mvrfl Jtt>IOM-1 tnd l rll (UCll. l -1. ~!. •·•. 1 501 lOTH ST. RfSEJtVATIONS P~ll&drto~lt "' Plthl)~•qh •I II••· Jonei lnll Howt rcl !HM! Ori. Nt1l1g1l atnl"" &ncl P•v•n tuc11. 9·1 1. •·l. 11.t.--I NfWl'ORT llACH •7S-Ol00 P•ll!burql't "' CMtl90 (A1 al St tl· _c•~.::~IW'~,i~l"i:;i'i'~il~l"~>.~)liJ~.-,:'~l.r:~~l~: •'•"i"i)i1"ilt1'i:.1t1•~~~w;lr.aa•~~·ri•~=:==1 •0!1 (H>l\I JO~tdl C~lc~•o (NI "'San Diego al $t Of11• I\? a ia11 r.tJW111f~fri!/'·',.,,/. ;:~;?.::::::-··;:~:,~ . ., .. .... ··s·. \1.~t'~E~'~'c~~ ""'1nlL'~wr11l!~/')'~"/if'f!:l llo•!OI' Y\ OeltO•I " Win!•• HIY• .. Cth•o•n•• "' Cl•vr!1"cl •I luc10n O&kltna YI SH Uit 1t M••• SUl'Cll J'I Gt....,I At11nt1 VJ 81ltlmor1 ii Wt>I P1lm llttc~ '';;'.;;:;:,,~· ... ''" '" " " FEATURING THE NEW COOL BRAKE H011sl011 "' lo> An1•lu •' Vtro T.M. . llttch l"Ml1atl""\1 "' C~•tltO !") 1t Sat•• ... Pl!llOurG~ VI K1n11s (llJ •' Fort M•••• ~' Lc11J11 "' O•lrOI! 11 l11trl1n<t (nlcaoo IN I "' 3tn Oi"'9<1 1! ScottJ. dllt \An Ol"o "' C111tornlt II 11 Yum~ San Franc•1co 1t lol!vo lltnton vs Mlnnt1ot1 11 Wintar Havrn C•lilornil VI (ltvt!1nd 11 fijt•on Htw York !A.l v> W11!1in91on e l Fort l1uderct111 O•~ltnd "' S•1l1l1 11 l•fT'ot A REA S T .4RS TO PAC·8 A quartet of former area jaycee grid performers have signed lellers or intent to at- tend Pacific-Eight schools. it was announced today. l\1ike Simone of Garden (;rove and Golden \Vesl College is headed for Sta n- ford. \\"hile three ex-Orange Coast College gridders hal'e sign~d on elsewhere in the conference. Forn1er Pirates Bob Purnell and Dick \VhHe sign- ed "'ilh California and their lean1matc Joh n Noutary is ~lated for \Vashington State. :::i hooling De nio :::ir t :::ialurday 1\ day-long de1nonstration ~polhghtlng lhc S am p son Preci&ion Red.Jct synthetic bullet is on rap for Saturday in tht homt o( Tom Royster. 11a I e 5 r t: p r ei;cnt ative for Sampson Mitthint W o r k s , manur8clurcr or the lngenlous Red.Jet. The dt'nlo nstratkln Is opc:n lo lhP public 11nd will begin at ~ :.irn. ~t the R oyster REGULAR * POWER * OR DISC! RELINED ON ANY I CAR!.f: r. ~ •. ~~ •I ··1·~ -" . """ -~ DISCOUNT ~ ON . S1JI COOL '[ ~ BRAKES ~ ~ Valid with this coupon only. ~I ~ Foreign or Domestic ~~.iiiil'M:iil~ THE NEW COOL BRAKE, EXCLUSIVE AT BIG &RAKEi ~ COOL BRAKE "'•1n1 new Jrnlng AN O NEW METAL BRAKE SHOES .!!!!Big Bra~e , •• (not nibullt!). New Cool 8r11k11 art e1pecl1lly detlgn•d to ~ •·11op yDu cold.'' 11nd ••t••d fKIOf)' .t111d1rd1 for n•w e11r1, · Wt 9U11r111te1 Cool 8r11k1 for 38 month• or .36.000 ,,.,,.,, , whk;hevtr eom11 llr•I. (Thl1l1 11oc 1 pro•r1t1d 9u1r11nte1I) At BIG BRAKE •• 11dJu11 your brak11 FREE for th1 1111 • of you• e11r. 0o"·1 tl1 h11lt·••f1, b1 •ll.,.1/1 w#ch • COOL BRAK[. . COSTA MES.t. 11 11 Herffr l ltd. 17141 S4f·40ZZ fJu1I Stulh ol Si n Oi190 Frwy,l HUNTINCiTON ll.t.CH 1•0•1 ••9<.Ji 11 • .i. (7141 147·0011 !O n<t ~lo(k So11+h ef Si n Oi19 0 f.r wv I G>Al.DIN ~ROVE 1Jlll l r••kh•'1t St. 17141 6Jl·0911 IOn11 l lotk Notti! e f G 1rd111 G •o•1 F•wy.I SANTA ANA •Z6 Wn t 1701 St. f7141 t JS·S)J7 n~51dl'nct, local«! at 6 5 7 l' • lion• 1 ea~l.A1111~-9f4, M•"'" 0 .. 1 •• , llti!C'h St. ln C<f\:l ri1eS.'I, '/I !IVl\l o!l •~tl'ro,nY u •d111 otdo O• Yll o~rA~•"'lnt Further 1nformalion enn be /1 1,.1 ,, ··'•· • •··· \\~\.\.-·\,,\ · nblalncrl by cont a c ~ j n ttl ---~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~~~"~'~·~•~8~/G~·~B~R~A~K~E~.<~<0~0~.!~i/~c·~·~"~'~"~k~ti~"~~~~~!~~ Royster ill 6t6·9245. '· ( Stu11f ord 211d Indiana on Wa y To Swim Crow11 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - lndla na's depth likely will pro- duce a third c o nse c ut i v e NCAA s w Imm i ng chain· pionship, but a nifty corps or show-stoppers from Stanford threatens the Hoosier tide . thought f c:ould win the SO. hut 111 leas! rH be more rested." \Vit h five events completed Thursday night, I n d i a n a entered loday·s competition with an enjoyable but unsure 20-point lead in the team slan· dings. Coach Doc Co11nsil1nan say~ 11e'J1 Jet Spitz ric fend his u!IC's in both tho 200-yard freestyl e lonight and the IOO·yt1rri b11l· trrf!y Saturd 3y. In adrlit1011, Spitz is expeclrd to help llll two relay fe;uns. And runneru p Sta nford ap- peared to have solid thances in 5e~·eral of tonight's si x e\'ents. especially from the swimmers who corobined lo produce an Ar"Qerican record in the <fOO..yard medley relay 1'hursday . Counsilman said he ":1!1 mildly surprised tha! Indiana had done so "'ell on the !lr~t night of the 3-day mc~L rvcn through diver Jim Henry "a~ the only first-place finisher. Fred Haywood. Brian Job. John f'erris and S tep he n Ca rey churned the medley for Stanford in 3 minutes, 2J Henry co1npiled 487 .56 poiri!~ in the onc-1netcr cvenl. out· distancing Phil Boggs o r Florida State. but was unhap· py "·ith hltnsrlf be ca u s r "111nt's the first lin1e f'1·c never got at leasl an cii;:ht,'' ,..i;c~onds lo whip Indiana's tea m and break the mark set by last year's Hoosiers. Carey s1roked a blistering 45.6 anchor that brought the partisans at. Utah's plush ne1Y natatorium to their feet. Ten points <ire fl'lSSible Qll each di\"C'. and Hrnry in· dicated he will consider retir~ ini;: if he doesn'I do bel!C'r in the threc-tnetcr on S11turday. Me won both diving events la~l year. Indiana superstar ~1 a r k Spitz. surprisingly, sat out the 500-yard freestyle Thursday. an C\'ent "'hich he "'On in 1969 in record time. Indiana stirf;ieed aflrr th<- first night of thr 3-da;; r11e"1 ll"ith an 89-69 lead ovl'r Stan· ford. Southern California had 61 points and UCLA 57, Thal allowed UCLA's r-.1ike Burton a victory ~'hich was lhre!' seconds off Spitz• nlark. Stanford co11ch Jl in Gaughren still <luub!cd lh11t anyone could catch the: Instead of the 500. Spitz competed in the spring -like 50 rreeslyle and yielded to Ten- neJOsee's Dave Edgar, 1\•ho posted a near record 20.93 seconds. Spitz was runneru p in 21.15 scc<>nds. Hoosiers. bu! .said hr wa1 "very happy" with l11s team. •·ferris is s1\•imming time best of his life and Job is fan· tastic," hl' declared. II 1vas the first toss in NCAA competition for Spitz, a triple champio n las t year, but he sh rugged il off. Stanford"s Hayy,·oOd rl'lun1q tonight to defend his l1tlc in the t()()..y3rd backstroke . anr{ teammate Ferris \\•ill try In repeat his championship 1n the 200·yard butterfly . '"The coach _and T talked about ii. anl1 decided Jt was hesl fo r the team," he said. "I lndiana·s Larry Barbieri'! lhrealens to test Haywoo<l, \l'ttilc UCLA's Burian, a n Olympic gold medalist. \1'ill be gunning for FC'rri.s. SATURDAY, MARCH 28th TIRE SALE SPKIAL PURCHASE AND DISCONTINUED 1 969 DESIGNS • limited quontltie.s • fir.st come, fW.st served •.sorry, no mail or phone orders for this event • Installed free • Use your Broadway charge. l lZl COtOI. 6lO·ll &UOCET 5AfITT BlACIC 430.13 ECONOMY SllVEt WHITE 700-13 fltST llNt:" r. l . TAI "" 1.71 1.71 1.96 SAU, IACH I .II 14.I B 14.11- IS.II 700'-ll PtfMJUll\' GOLOfN WHIT[ I 96 1•.ll ------GOlDl N WH:c>T0f""~--l.9• ___ 1 •• ll_ 070-1• WIDE ov .... l ~W70 WHtf[)t ED l .Jl :11,11 ----•~~~~~-c-~--------->,JOo·o"c___c_"cEl<llUM' IMP£t1AL llACIC 2.0• 16.11 7JS.14 PllEMl.cUcMc,-cGO=lcD=EN WHITE 1.IM--,-•. -.. - 71.S·l • IVDGff SAFETY WHIT[ 1.97 14.11 775.11 PtEMIUM' IM,[l lAl llACIC 1.17 16.gl 77.S-11 ,IEMJllM ' GOlOEN WHITE 1.17 l l .1 1 fl lO.:"c"'-'c'o'c"::''----'""'"'AT Ot WHITE/tEO 1.7! 11.111 125-l.( IUOGfr SAFl'Tl' W HIT[ 1.11 l •.11 ""'c"c'-"'"'"""c'o"o"c"_c'c"c""'c"c''-"el:ACK ___ 1.JJ--1 7.a1- a 2s-1• PtfMIUM' GOLDEN W HITE 2.33 l l .11 C.•lQ.14 lfAO!At SENATO, WtillE •ED ,3~0.11 IMPf RIAL •tACK 1:JJ--l ..-ll-.---i'7i GOIDEN W HJTE 1.53 14 .11 t.SJ.14 ,.EMIUM' 8.S.S.14 ,IEMllJM' Hl lO·l• RADIAl SENAlOR WHITE I EO J ,10 3 1.11 ns.1.s IUOGET SAfETY WHITE 2.()l 14.11 i'75·1S ,IEMIUM• IM,fllAl I LACIC 1.19 16.11 'ls.1s ,IEMTUM' GOlDEf'I WHITE 1.1 9 12.11 170·1.S WIOE OYAl S.W. 70 WfUl ( 1£D 2.61 24.ll rt lO-IS IAOIAl SENATOI WHITE),{0 1.t2 21.11 11S-1.S ECONOMY SllVlt WHITE 2.35 16.11 11s.1.s l'IEN\loM· IMPE~ .. l I LA(K 2.l S 17,1 1 IJ.S-IS ,REMIUM' GOLDEN WHITE 1.JS 21.11 Gl10·11 IAD}Al SENATO t WtflTf t EO 1.9) 30.11- •PIEMIUM ANO "IST l 1Nf Alf 001 DESIGNATIONS. NO fN. DUSTI\' W JO( STANOA.IOS O:!ST fOt l'R£MIUM .-'NO fll$f llNf T!I(~. fA.lCOl'f Ti i t QU•U lll'. JOo\O 11-.z .. 10 ~HO WU.tour e.u ... •~NIEO All Ii.-,...,., •• •I Hl1 , ... , •• _ -ly NI~• .,;91,.,,1 , ......... ,;,.,.,c.1oo,.,, Na.,. r.I(.,, 11 .. , •;• '""'"t°" .. ,1,.,t tlehclt i. -"-JI'• •"" _,.: '"''' o ..... olonl +.ii•,.""' llto·,.•u•1, <~h. , .. .,. ltroh1•. •• ltrool1 ""''"' II• ...,,, ~ '"'°""'""""' I• ·-~• ,..,d n .. .., .. ., ,,.,.,., !et ••• ! '• "' ,., .,.,1,,.1 ,,_ M;,n. f~• ... , ~•,.rd• lo•••·• .... 1uc1t1 ,.,...f,.b,. •••<l••lf: ,.. •. f!ot 11,.., (,...,i.. ,,,._. .,...,, ..,;ufv' de,.,_ " nku,.1 •e'"• ••• ,. If •• ,,,,..,_ ""' ..... !flt. ,,,. <lwlln1, /,•f ...... I~ ot <oil"''"' ,_ _ ... u:.i """'.,• •• ""°''• w ...... , "'"'"'"' .. " "" •••'r •• _.,,... ' ...... 4 , ....... or1a11,.., ·~ --.......... . Wo ... n, et"' tot!•~· ''"''' ""i'e"flo« ""''~ oo c.,. ••l••t "'" 101,_ ""' •• , u,. Mtunl>I~ •• ,.. ·-·· •I I""• ,.,.,, ................... , ... ~· .. . '''"""IM .-. el •~1 '"'''' t·'t """" """' •~• .-.. 01le• t! '"' """lo! ,,,.,. '""" .,_tly I!;.., ..,, ''' ,,.,.., •r •~· ''""""• ro~l"'l<"'t•1 ... ,fl ~· ~·-4 .,, ••1tt,..1 ,,.94 4ft1'<o _,., •or• •If .... ~ ...,..,. -'"-<_,,. ,.,,In• ,,n;., l>fl<"' ,.. r: ... tl ,.. .. ., .... ,. 11 .. ..,.11,..k'o •o•••· "" -4 ., .... -· -._ ... -"~ ........... ..,.. ... 11M11c ..... . w..,.o.r ~,.,...,.,. """"°"' •!11 , .. , ....~.... '""'" ...... ?O.lO ......... 1~'% l l l6 ...... "" '°'"· lJ'.11) .... o1o. Joi',. NEWPORT 47 FASHION ISLAND -64~·1212 HUNTINGTON BEACH 77 77 EDINGER AVENUE -892 ·33 31 l I ut lf1, •n •I< •t· ' I .,,. ; r " hr ~l't 111· ild !TI l;'ll , . ':t1 m. M In• ")l't in nd " he !rC J<l, '" be • \ Hillbilly Meets British Buddy Ebsen of Balboa Island, star of the tele- vision sho,v, "Beverly HiUbillies ,1' showed the Brit- ish they no longer rule the waves by beating some 450 boats in the traditional Round the Isle Race in his 35-foot catamaran, Polynesian Concept. Ebsen beat all, jncluding one sailed by Prince Phillip. Phillip. Heavy Turnout Set For BYC Easter Meet A heavy turoou~ is expected In Balboa Yacht Club's Easler Regatta Saturday and Sunday \vilh 29 classes Of sailboats in· viled lo participate. The BYC regatta is the only all classes event :;cheduled in Southern Ca!Uornia. Races are scheduled on bay and ocean courses, inside classes starting orf the BYC clubhouse and outside classes will !tart. off Balboa Pier. The roster of outside classes include Ocean R a c i n g Rhodes-33. S o I i n g , Star. PHRF, 1.10RF, P.Cat, Hobie Cat, Ludders-16, Ende.a,1or, Ca1·25, Cal·28, Excalibur, San· tana, Cal-20, Snipe. Inside classes invited in· elude International-14, Met· calf, Lldo-14A, L ido-14B;-Lido- 14 Jr., Kite A, Kite B, Flying Jr., Sabot A, Senior Sabot, Sabot B, Sabot C, and Flipper. other classes may b e established w ith five or more starters. 'Outside classes tr.'ill have two r.aces Saturday, the first starling at noon, and two Sun· day, starting at 1 p .m . Trophy presentation will be at the BYC clubhouse Sunday at 6:30 p .m . Planning Gets Started For Fall Sailboat Show 7 More May Join 14 Set to Start On T.ahiti Race 'rldlf, Mtn:~ 27, 1'70 DAILY llLOT J9 Sill DU "'OTICI OP UITINTION TO INOitl NOTICI OP' OI PAULT NOTl(I fW TI UITll'I tAU ,. IN TMI SALi Of' AL(OMOLK f,IOTl(f. IJ Hf.llEIV GIVE N I V NOTICS TG (ONTIUCTtll Mt. o.ta llVl•A••• lttl....... FIMM• c..,. • .,.., • ( .... llLOOOLIOHTI... -I". I .' LL On ,rld4i,, ~n,, "" "1tr• .. ,Ilea · ""'rth lt, 1tn -•!left. THI! OWNfllS AHO ~Ol!IS Ol~llD A.M. tt iM 1111 E"l•-t OI ·~· Clly TO WMOM IT MA"f (Of\ICE.RN t of IN lltrlelkl1I l"lt t ... I Ul'l6tf 11\tt ctr· Tiit lNtti If l!rlll(jJIM. &111 lttd! ki ll. •1 SOtJth ... ._ fl! ff!t C~ ef ·-.Wiid t. lawillcl .. 1t11 tlctllM .. Ml11 Dsed of l~I t.11.Klllff ty U.Wftnc:t ~ Olllrkl wlll reul\lil &Hi.. P1$o lft!t tf C.l11ot11i,. ()tfTARIO TITLI l llH !Gr llOlkt It hffN'f tlvtll ,..., 11\t o ...... , •NI ,,,,.. aoww. ~"" ..... hi ·-No. 1, ....... lllllfrUllfl llRVICl COM,ANV IN(,. .. T111•1" lltlCltrJlih.d 11-t.tt '-Mii tltollotlc I II If W 11 t TI U I T 0 It I T 0 l11lldlf11, Mt011111h lni.rmt41tlt I~. llf!Nr 1M o..d .. T""'' t •"-llltlil 11.Ytrl ... II JM "'"""*" dffctU1td ff TrMIMl'nffk t Tlli. IMUftllCf C-.. ~ Avfllllf 11111 I•' l wltVll"ll. kll 11\t MflVIN L. ITIVIHS Mil All;THA l'Ollowi• "'IW'• I C•tlltF)'lll CWMrttloll, TIUSTll!I ltKI!. Clllforlllt. fW fllt11lfhlnl •II ~ 4, ITIVl!NJ, ~11\lltM ..... Wlf1 ,.. 1M:i """"'°'' lfWoll,, IWt ( • O. 'PR lltkwlft filltll(I (DlflNllWo I t.,.· IM ""!"Ill IOI'" -ltlldltll If rilCH'Hll l•llmlMr t ltf' Ill look Cotll t:ttl Wt;lloll. I ENEP'ICIAllV, .,,,... Jy~ 11, •looCllle/lf flt ol ltM~1U OlllftOllf. tc1 tfff P' Of Olllcftl lltWtl• Pl#'IUtl'll 19 llKI\ lnltlll'°"' tM ~ lftl, tM rt<trlltf II !111~1 Nt. Tiit tl'fMt4oll Wiii PH tteel~ lfl ,... Ill .. ltfkt tf t1M 11_ .. r Of Olllltt iltr.lllllCI 11 1~11Ylnt 111 1111 0•1,fft'ltlll l:i. en J111Y 14. 1,.7, 111 look '31f, Pitt ..... •ll111l11l1rr1tlon 911UdlfW vnttl 11• ClllNV. C1Ufoflll1, Ind br ,.._ ti of Ablltlk ._.,.,111 (°"lttl l'lr lsillfllU ~7t. GI Oifld•I fl-di It! tlM ()ffl(t II ~.M.-~1clllc: S11Nf1rl Tll!M, .. ,u 2o 1t7C1, Mf•tlft 111 tN t.1Wl7Ml'lt.,. .. rlorm.111a If br lftn11,r of In 1kol)CIOC: ~ ... ftlt CMIY llKOt4tr If Otllljllt CtunlY. 1111 9t(WdMc:t wllll 1111 Co n tr I Ct •11MI~ MC.\lftd t1Mrt411 lnc!Wlf'l9 1111 Fourteen s t 1 n e d starters 11c1"M tor 11c1111tt> •or t11tu 1rtrr11tft ,, 1111t -' c111folfl1e, 111~1 • ti1 .. (~ " "" Dot"""'"t" P'llM •lld s-111u111M ~ IWMdl ., •MJ1t, ,..11c.1 " w111c11 w" hlllowll °"U~llloll for wlllc:ll t1lf lrpl\lfor In '~' H. Sllfl~L E. I!. Ill(., Ellctrlc1t r~ Ofel,,,INlr 11, INt In holl tllo M~d possibly seven more ON ••L• •Ef!k ;fl""' 1111 euvrrH. 1 .. w111 0.1111-11111,,..r, uu M1111e111. L~ lfftll, '"' n1 "ui. 0111c.111 11;1cor11 .. wlll Nit ' ~I d t t t Alll'fl\f lllllrlnt 16 lroltlf tl\t 1SSUlll<t Nrl'1'"1', C1!l,..11l1, Ind l"r tdcltndl \uufd llllf*'O 11 1ubllc Ille!"" for ce!oll, wlllloi.t W~· )_ I.ft 11,e 0 Sar o1 suc:I! Ptlllll{I) mtr ,tli. 1 ~i'ltltd ,,. h ~ of fMltl iflltrlDt\ tht f'allow-prior Ill IM,o bid ~Plnlrtil ifllt II wl!/Ch 'i:\: 1t M title. POUffllotl, tr If\< th• llfi,ml .>\!ill '" 1111 11 •nr olllcl ol IJ'lt -.rl/1"11111 ti · lnl r"I ,,_IV In tilt cllr "" 111111 tllt~ Wiii ti. "°'llllCIW 1111611111 111C1 j ,llldt, tlM lni.nJI (anwtrtll 19 111t1 ~~ "" 'I "' rJ"' Alcollellt e,.,.,.11 Cot11~1. Of br INlll 10 Flfll'trlon, Counh' tf Ofll'lft, St11t of n111. ,, .. W ••1 .. O..d ol T1u11 111 •r-rty ~-rac;e w 1 11, " . the D~trlmtnt 01 .\ltoM!lt aev1•1ot C•fllor"J': Th• "l•n~ 1nd S1ttcH1t111on1 ~•' bt 1ttu1t. 1n t~1 CllY of NtwPOrt, cou111Y If '" "l"'tldy, CQmm tit ' CDlllfWI, UIS O Slrttl, SKtlmt~lO. LOI lJ of lrtct No. :IU I, If ll!OWll.., llllltlnttl br ffCIUl lllM ll'llm I" Ptrltn Oii Otllltf, 1111:11 ot (t!ll'Or~lt, r•terfllllll 11 l"'h• rimt" f" !no "'r•n•hA, ,,in'r Clllflf'n!t t.s&U ... 11 to bl fllttlYtd I INll •llCCltOlcf !n IOOll 10, ""'' I IO -k tll'rt ti tht Adfnlllltlr1llon l vlllllftfl lfl f. fl6dl; 11 fl f11 N--1, t" ., mt ' "'=""'f"1"'l',.tHo;-wl!Mn )0 dlYI of tllt dll• tilt ~ 7 IMlllSlve DI Ml~lllntOlll Mflt, II MC~'"'" lnltrm*dltlt SC.llool. l•cti tllt (lty ti Ntw,_1 11cll, Cov111Y tf Y"h I'~ . ''""'"'' Wf•t llrtt aastff, "11l11t rt«Ol'dl ol O••nt• C1111n"' C•llltrnl1. blckltr off1tln1 11 1n11ul 1111111 ,..Vt • or1.,.., 11111 If C1U1ttnl1, u cocr ,..., 1\ I! .,.ound1 i..-d""l11••1rov1t11d bY ltw, Tilt' NOW. THl!'llEFOllf, the 11nllllrt!tftfll, Ytl!d C·lO lk•n ... 111 ICCOtdtntl with thftllll rtarclt<ll Ill llMI! 3. P• .. l ), Thi•~ Yffl''I iflahlU race •ni premli• 1,1 now we~...:! tor fll• .. 1. o1 1w rHr.on 01"" bft1m '"" d1l•Y11 111 '"' tilt""' t , 0 1vt11on 'of 11111 1111111111 •lld M"c•llMMUt ""'" '" 1111 tfllce" ,... 1lo;Wllc """""I" Tiie ,.,,.. tf wrtrrc .... "°"'"IMf "' ..... obllt•llOll lt<llfl'd bY P'..i111!on1 Coot, II lmtlM:ltd. Ccu11ty 11-dfr" " .. 1. 0.-tllft c-"· M. the first of regularly tlQn ,..1v IN' ,.111ntd '""' ,11., oti1ti 11 11111 O•ld 01 T~11~1. M••b., 11em to Hll •r '""• 111111 bt • 1t1n d'"'lt o1 ,..,.,."". ~ t11t "''"" tt NYlnt otiti.111011:t 11.11'° .. "'"led biennial races to the "'' Oto••tll'll>lt. c1111@ 10 r.. 10111 !he l•l.t'I 1,_,., 19 n11e 0tn1n 1m.M1 tor uc11 .. , ti Pl1nJ '""'tf 1w 11111 oeed or .,,ll't. lftc;W rne !'l?'lf"' .. ' Jl!"llllV l FUltFAAO ulhl\' Mid Obflt•llon. •"" 1Nc:lflc•ll611.t. Clltcb 1h1ll .. !Nllt f-. clltrtll. 11111 fltlllft'lll flll ,,,_ louth Sea isla nd. lo previoos GEOllG.E H. WEAVl!ll. Jr. O.l'ld Tiii• ""' d•~ fll Ftllrl/trY ltN ...... 1111 '• St•I 9tt(ll Scllool Oltlrld. TMltt. ._. .... ,,,phd _,,, "" ..,...... Years.the race has only been 011,,Lo1Nir Wl!!•Vl!!ll s1.11w1H F111•nc• ''''"''"" Ot1t1Jt wm 11t r•tvl'MC 11 P1ln1 1111:1 l!iff"tof. wit~ intfr111 fl'lfrHn. P'vblli.l!fcl Ortnet C..SI Oilh' P!lel E1rl t . JtlM:l1 Sittdftc1llcin1 1rt ,_hirnK h'I "'°" -Otltd MlrCll \I, lt1' held when I handful 0 f Mlrctt 21 lfN ,51.l'li STATE OF CALl"OIOUA ) dlllOll Ind 11110!\lrtlftl, ,,.,.,.. u''*t wl11t1 ONTAt10 TITL! ~·-1 1r··· th . . . COUNTY OF OllANGE I ss. llld rnlulnt Jhtetj. •l'IOll vnbcluM lllfflflc.. SlllVIC! COM~A"IY l"IC. yau1i.o111en s gn lcu elf m--011 :i-t.t "'°· ti•I•• '"'· 1i.t .,... tltM 1•• 11jfflcl1"I r11Mnt '°' ftr1t11\11e 1.,. 11411~ w J-. terest in such a race, MRl111fd, • Nor1ry P'11bllc 111 11111 "" 111t1 of o'ffllb. Aubti111 s.Crtttrr be ah t the LEGAL NOTICE C&1111ty •l'ld Siii•• "rsMlllY ''°"''" Tr-t ~ tf 1'411Ulloa rtllrvtl IM If JtnH Ill!( 1'1dtlf/,\lll T T iti race s Etfl 11. •OUd• --to '"' to 11t IM rtt11t 11 ••ltd'"" or 1-••eoet•tl .,,. "' 1c.r-1tt IMO longest regularly scheduled IJlnOfl """°" "'"'' " tUboCT!btcl to "'" WllW l!IY llllormtllTY 111 ,,.,. HttOU1 '"'' ....... ~· HtrtlO• N""1 PrfU ---,-,co,..,=-==-:::::::---lwhl\ln '""''-'· ""' KkM'i"ltdt..i Ill •tctlwd, E1di blddtr In 11,1t1mtttr11e , amMntd with 01t1V Piie!, t'l-9 yacht race in the \\'Orld, span· su~~~fo'.: T:o~:J~~~. ""'lll•t lllt~ ••tttJtld !ht,,..,.. or-.1 mu,1 1i.n11i11111 tntlnf 19 ttm•IY •""'-CfHlll'lllL M1n:11 1.L 20, 11 • nina two hemlsphert3. ''''' 0, •••••.••••• ••• fOFl"ICllAL S~ll w11t1 111t •~tcllllY• OrMn to1 1!...,11 int. '"·" St 1 L'AJJ Rod · B J<lflll A, Htlb9111 l!!<N11trm111t °"'°'1\ln!ty .. ~ 1titdl 1 l l•'---.,..-,,.,,.,,,--,,7'=-:=---Salllng through equator ial ee e: egro, enc · TMI COUNTY°" OllAW.• Not1.., ~llb!lc c11111rn11 11an11 1111111 1_,111 OIMl'!Hf(tnfof 11111-LEGAL NOTICE 1 I th · Crawford; Unnamed, llarold lft. t.-UWI P.rllld11• 01rrc1 '" bkl. waters s one o e unique 1 J k E1111t ot EST~LLI! N. HEltL•t{Y. 111o Or•n•~ c....,i., 1turt11ent 19 Stdl•M im.J ,,,. 1m 6 of features of the race, involving Adams; UMamed Ca -43, ac --" 11 ESTELLE NACE HEllLtHv. Mv c.,, ... 1,~'°" E~1rru "" L•bor CDd• •"II ••tul•"-0f IMl------.,...,.,,,------ Jensen. .... ~-" ll ESTELLF. M A E O«ebl• lJ. 1t11 (tlllornl• Mmjlct1hlt c. \I " c 11 11'·"47f going through ever-changing Hfel!LIMY, 1L•1 lt1111wn ~l FSTFl.LE M. Tiit fl)r1wlt1• 11 I Cl .... DI .. Ntllc•"· lilt l1t1tlcwm1111 fll 1r .. r1Y lncltnlurld • .: Cl£11Tl,IC•T• 0, SUSI Nf:SS wind directions and velocities This will be the first race on HERLIHY 1fld •• ESTELLE. t-tf!llLIHY, cr111n11 of w111r11 w11 1Hid ,.,. r•ca"" on 111,11111t;1!1 illtll bt ,, 111 '°''"111 Slf:ft efNll .P'1CT1T1ous HAMI th W t Co t to be a ·led un o .. ~~~•t'll. Ftbro1ry ,., 1t10, t" ~. •fflte of 1111 """'! 1114111111tr1.. Ti.e vlld1rt1Dllffl ~ c1rlltr hi 11 -as the yachts from northern to e e~ as s I . NOTICE IS HEI EllY GIVEN la •flt. CIMllllY fl(~~r °' 0'111111 COuottv. In COMllllft(f Wllll Ille l.t llor (:Od1, ducllnt I bu•l11tn ,, 71!7A Mee• Or!vt. SO"lhern tati't"des . Long calms der the ne1v International a1~11or1 01 1111 11Mw1 ''"""' 6tetdelll t"~'""""r" cot111 of 1n ce111cow1 11trti t1111141 co111 M•11, c1111ornt1, unOll• lll•Jld!tlllllt. • • • R I h d " ftl1t e11 PPr•oN h1wt111 c111m1 1~1.lllSI lllt TIANS'4Mllltl 1'1Tl• llrHrntflb tor crt"' "'"" 111 tilt wertc llrl'll n1me al SUPll&.M& l IL01HO are orten experie nced at the Ocean Racing u e an 1cap 11ld d•t~en1 •rt '"111r..o to 11"° flltmj INIUll,,HCE COM P•HV ,,, an ll!t •nd 1v1u1~11 IQr lni11-ctt1111 1" Mt.INTINANCE tnd 11111 11ld 11r111 11 system. wl!h th1 111Ct111r~ \l'IUCh~rs. 111 '"' otllc a.,, W!Mlt1t1 •. Je•nt•n IM cll!cts fl! tlM O!whl"" el LtM• comH-44 ff !hi 1ouow1111 ptl'tl11. ~ equator. o1 "" clrrk of lhl •boYe 1Mtltllcl (OU rt, or 1111 Nfl1ll Mii• SlrHt 111tlillct illd 111111m. If the o11111mtt1t 111me 1" l'U" 1~ 1!1<1 ti r•t•.nq 11 • Hee 1. the I. l ol pos1·11·ve to .,, • ..,, t~em, •w1111 file nmu1r., "· o, I•• J!t "t I foll lttll\!'J fll1ivn· r IS · LEGAL NOTICE "°"°""·lo the und~'"''"t<I 11 tf\e cttlte ~•"'' Aft1, C•111-1~ ""2 n 11fU.~.u.: Jil ~mlll!""" sundtY "'~''' w. Ff\lf, 'l'01A MU• crJve, starters in the race. 1-----,-cc,,--:c:::-=-:----lo! hl1 Atl9rnPv1, lltd'l!J11. llft•lln •nd Lud· 1'tl••111nt: 0111 s11-t111 01 ·1111y will"•: 111" IJI~"' c0111 Met•. Blackfln 73-foot ketch Ken LE0'4L NOTICE ..... 001 Wlltll!re aoui.v1...i. SI/lie NuMbfor l!M:row Hf. 1102 .. ltU then -..... ,., •• h. lflfl I Otltd M1rdl f, 1f~ . ' • NEW~ORT-MISA UNIPllO .,, LOI A11911f1. C11!tor11I• "*5, Wllldl PYblllhM o""'' CO.ISi Dtitv P'llof ~l!C llourlY ''"' , ..... p1llt1blt .,.,. Jltll.r• w. Frye DeMeuse St. Francis YC. SCHOOL OllTRtCT 11 the 11l•c• of M t"'" o1 the ,,,,,,.,,,,!qned Mire~'· 11. to, ,,, 1t10 -.19 !'•""""t" Sul'ld•r 1 ~t!lll.i I · c 111o"'11• °c:! co11111'r, Fl ••• 'nuck Cal .. G-rge Nolie• lnwn11111 &Ids In •11 11\tlltrt Ptrl1lnlnl( to the Mtt•~" 1 11dli_ r-~ . -. t10. Ill! • Hof•,.., ~e • ,.,,, "" NOTICE IS HREIV GIVEN 11111 1111 111d dectdf-nl, wllhl11 lour ll'IClllllll lf'-r ~'1'.fllk "'wTf'H'r . 1.11d St1t1, • .. flOlllllY Schmidt, Santa Monica YC. 11""rc1 of Ewu11111 of !hi Hew-1·Mlll "" ""' pv1111c11i... ni •1111 notlcf. f . , Prv1 kllllWn to me tt Jubl'\atlon Cal-4I H 8 r r y u11111ed ~I Olttrld of or1119e C011n1Y, Dtled """rc11,. 17: 1~1011.. l>lf'l'lt 11 •lltllc;r!R<I • • Cttltwnl1, wi• rtulvt 1111111 bids w 111 J " ~-'' .,r _. • M l!lefll incl ICtfte..vlidtlCI Steward, \Veslward Cruising 11:00 AM. on tt.. utto dn o1 A11,,1 ,,,., 11 ~~t!;;. ':.~~ ""1~ 111 c11T1Pteo\ • I '" r er •M M Cl b lhl Dflit• of ••kl $c;llaol Oltll'"ld !OClled •I 11nOICl"I •111!~LIN NI llll!ID'f'"t! PICTITlf 10,,1 U • 1w Pllcentl• Avenu1, Cos11 Miii. • · 1 • T1'1 111M11r1l1111d di!if .. It IE :I~! 1'7!1 fl !ht Kamalii, 75-foot ketch. E . L. CIUtar11!1 II whldi llme .. 1c1 bkll wm bl :::. ':1~=r ::''"1,. dlld(flf I IM.lth'lff• ti ltlliiiti t I!~ ' Cl!lftltlt1tf Doh , • An I YC PVllUclY IPlfllCf Md rHd tor" ., ' Cost1 Mt11. C1llfol'11rt , un r "fM'" 1111 , 11 1 ~ S •ti .,. Mllncel ltnnclN I Otflct In eny. lAJS gees • FODO 5EllVIC£ EQ\JiP'MENT Lii ..... ' Ctllflnlll ... , Klloll\ llrm llll'N! DI A A Al c 0 1ubdlvblan ........... blhlH tl\t Clfltrld o, ..... COUlllY Mir 78--foot ketch, George All llM ••• I'll 119 111 1c--unce with I~~!~~I :.'~~~111., Tl!ANSM.llSION SE RVICE 11111 t111t ukl 11111td• or 1....-.ttd. Nrftl! ... Wlt!'tl't4lvt Mw CtfM'll111on f!~•lfn O'Bri·e" n, Royal Vancouver YC . .,,'""',...'.'~,· ~''!",',~• ·,,'"',,.-..,,!~~1111 .. ' l"t!blltlttd 0 ,1.,..e C<111if o1;1., •net 11 .... 11 ctm~osfd If Ill• 1onawt"' HrtD11, CS71.0DI dal11r1 1or Nt~ call~•!_ t11v. ~ • Otcembtr a. 1•ll ..., _ ·-~ -· ... -.... ..: ""'6sf n11111 Jn lull 1nd 11114:• II' rt1ltl1Mt !llflill'I lhertfl. fat Ndi we • .,..,111 P• Pu llhlcl Orin .. Co.111 Delly P'lltf, ,,. t 't' l \ 5 p rch l .u t ..t 111d SC'-! Olllrld Mirch 21 tl'd APrll ;, 11• 17• U10 .µ•·•v 1, •• tot'-1: 1 ... lht n fi'lt 11\Pulllld 1rn1H1'>4 rill\ Mtrdl ,, 13. :io.. 11, 1'10 ..01·1'11 iv1sy,., •100. soop, wegn 1,,P ·~:tfln!" Awtllll"', Colli Mau'.1--------------1 w1111..i1 L1111I• Modic. 1J4' c1rn1n,. wcfl wen., Cl'lfl It Wllldl lMI ·-------- )lamren, Corsair YC. C•lllor1111. G L N01lCE Drl\/P, co.11 M111.. -krnt11 i. -•""" t1r 1nv 1t11blk ~rll LEGAL NOTICE Numse 11 Cal-40 1.1aurice E•dl t11dftr "''"' 011t1m1t 1 bid a-n · LE A 011ed M••dl u. 1oc • dMt ul'ldtr ~• ~n1r1ct tw hlt'l'I or"' ''"'t----,,:::oo~~ ,~,-----' • i.., Ille !Ofm of • terllt!t"ll Ir tttlll!r'I Wlllltm loul1 Mod!t IVM:Of'lftll'Of undtr ~1111. flOTICI OP MIAlllMG Smith St Francis YC. chttk or 1 bid llDl!O 1<1ual 10 llw Pll" c!nl Sltlt o! C1lllo<nl1, Orll\Of CouM'f' 111 l(tO•del!Ct wllll $1tllt11 111' 11 NOTICI! IS H£1EIV GIVEN 11111 tlllt Qu ' . 37 foot sloop Arthur CJ%) Df '"' tmoutll of "" bid, rnlde HOTICI OP TRUSTll'S SALi On ~rcft ,,, lt l'll. b<!tore "''· • N•l•l"I' 1111 c111forn11 l•W '"'' "'' Co,.. l otra If SllW'flWt ol "" Cou ly ., asar • • ' DIYtlllt ID !t>e order DI 1111 NeWPOrl-Mttl Ht. F·Jlf Publlt In •NI for w ld Sll!t, tetlOtlt UV tr1ctor th1U, 11 I Pfllltt)" 19 lhf 011'f\el 'Ille of C•l!lornlt II n IW Biehl Richmond YC. Unilltd Sdlool Ol1ttlcl. 1' P1rtorm1nc~ °" A.P•ll '· 1t1G. '' 10:00 A.M.,,.A, A, IPPN•td W!lll•m loul1 Madie kr'IOWn lo tlttt 1r Mllllctl 1vbcllYllltll °" wnoit ~no1ui'r1111 dt lN tllt 10111day '01 March, . ' C \ b" u1 •} llol'd mtY PH fl':CIUlttd 11 11\f dltc<et!nn O! INSURANCE SEllVICE, • C•l1faml• ~ ID bti lilt H ...... whllfo llllllt It 11111111 lllt UlllfM:f II lfllOf 91" twtrded, lfN, Olcltrtd lb lnll,.llOll lo llll S1moon. 0 um Ja-.JU ya\li ' '"" 0111rkt. '" lllt ~~I of 1•11u•t II (lfPOf"lltlft, ., duly IPl>O!nted Tru11t1 111bscrl~d la "" w!ltlln l11dt\ltfltftt •H torft11 ••• 1wt111'r-flV1 !ltJ.(11) lflflt1t rt fer lttr!ftiy CltKtlbld bllpW I• 0r.i;.~C- Jolln Nobel Santa Barbara YC. enttr 1nro 111<1'1 con111ct. 1111 1rDCttc11 DI under end •u11111M lo 0-:1 of Tru1t tckl)OWltdtN flt u11e111M Ille 11me. Heh WOtll rn•ft 11t11loWd 111 ""t11Kutlon ty ttrtff llll'ltl11e Mtlnltntl!CI Oll!rltt . .,., th1 tf!Kk wlll lt lotfeltld, or 111 c11e (;I 1 d1lld October 5, lHO tllKltlfd .., Glllt (OfFIClt.L. Sl!,\LI ol thfl colllrt(I t;y tht contr1(111 tr t111 ff• 11, 11111 ~t• l!xld Wld"ltdl'r !hi tlh Spirit of San Francisco, u.i-llDlld. Ille full '""" tlltrtof will tie e. Mllllt•n 1...i 111tr~ J. Mllllt1n, hv• Jot•Ph e. 01v11 tttr iubcon1r1clol' ttr Hdl .... , if4w q~ " April, 1tn. t i lllt "°Ur'" " t·lO fool sloop George Klskaddon, for1e1~ to wld Ser.oar Dl•lfld •I or11•111• band •NI wilt . incl nconitd Ociobtr ~ Nol•N P'ubl1t·C1l\lorn!1 dur1M w111dl -~ we1'\nl4'11 11 1111Jlrtd~ O'clDc'k 1.Jn. DI itld .,., 111 tllil C11t1t1-'ra ! C1t11lllY. 1'60, 11 ln1!r. No. 1146$11, 111 bOD1t W I. '"rlncl•il Offlt• 111 1ttrmllltd to werll mett "'9111 t ~ of ttlf •t1tf of $l;llMll'VtW'I of 11'111 Callllly St. Franc.is Y acht C lub. Na bidder ""v w111111r1w 1'111 bid l• 1 ""~~ $7', of 01ltt!1t RKonll rn tile tfllct o ''"'• County '"" 111e-.:111111l1t •r ... • lllMn If Qr•lli• 111 1111 °'•llf• CltlllltY Tangent C a I· 4 0 Sam !>tried of iortf.flw Cd! din 1fl1r tilt o1 ttie C1t11n1Y llKOl'd'f ol Oftnte countv, Mr Camm Iulo>! E••lrts -u 1•IMI,.. ... 111 w1tt1flfll Of '!!.' .. ri:; Ah!ftltfrt!lan l ulltll!lf, JU ff i r 11 • ' dlle 1111 fOf lht Olltnl"9 ll!tr"°' Celuo,..,11, WILL SELL t.T PUILIC AU(, Ju111 11. 1'70 vltltnl (If !Ilk 1rtlcl1, nc ... II I""' IVC:f'!111'1 Streff 111 1111 Cit'( GI 1&"''"'111 Holland, California YC. Tf\I 8~rd ol E6\tc.lllOll"' '"'' N~a·•· TION TO HIGHEST llOOElt FOii CASH ~ubll1htd Ortntll '°''' ll•Uw l'llOI, '" 5Klle" llU .. 1111 LIW Ct"· <•1Jter1111, •1 n:. time ,,.. •l•d ftr !hf Tiit O' Tl K ilt C l-40 D M-un111td Sehtel Obtrld <11frw1• 11\f IPtYebi. tl tlm11 of tlh! I" 11wtvl ll'!Mt¥ Merell to, 27 llM:l Allt11 3, 10, 1'10 JI,.,. 80'411:0 01' TltUS'TP.I "'°''Ille -tM «vttllOll 91 w ld tll-1e , a • · rlehl to re!ect ...... or •II bids. 1nd nat o1 th• Un!ll'd SllitH) •t n s North s111 ll@•dl Scllaol O!ttr1d 11t•t tloft aM' t H Gblktl-lhtrtto •' Bruce Adam Los Angeles YC. 11ec•u1rl1Y •(tffl 11\e lowat bid. •"' to &roadw•Y. !11"11 A111. Ct lllon!li. •II LEGAL NOTICE P.olw lo ''' 1111111tvt rf• Wllldl lime 1nd •l•c• 111 lilltffftw r I welvf '"~ ll'\'lor1t11ll ty or lrr1911i.rl!v Ill rl~h!. 1111& Ind 1<'11•""11 t0r'W1'"4 ID '"" $t1I lttth. C1Rttr11\1 P•t-ml ¥ '"""r 11111 Ill lltlnl \Vidgeon, 54· OOt S 0 0 p 1 inv bid ~tlved. now htld lw II t1.Wr stld ~ DI Trutl l t.11 11" ~V: Mtn N, Ol'Mtltr At 111~ tllnt .,IOI'" It Ille ll1t1t fixw !tr N or man B a con , Santa ouMN~1!'ois.r.ll:sA u1o1iFiEo ~~~'~ig;:;;1:1 •;i::~';!.1~~ !;c~:;':,~ t10T1c1 oP1111T11,v:1~1E•1 st.Li ~ijton~~·1~,!~:!rl'C~~·ntD•ltv ,.1~ ~~~:_ ~:k'':.i"~'~.J::": :!'i 11r. Barbara YC. SCJ.JOOL O!STlllC'T 01 Loi !.I. Trld 36.ft •• oer ~·• rKOf"d. On A.IW!I '· itro. 11 11 :00 1.m .• Mlf~h lll,]f'....~111 Sll· DI Ille C1t11111¥ If Or•ne• Wl'lllt11 ~t1~1:! Novia de! Mar, 89-fool ketch. or.nee Covntv. c111"",;"'' :' 11~~~11'~:·e~~~~ .~~~~11~ TllAN,AM!RICA. TITLE •NSURANce -LEGAL NOTICE l:c,:!:. ':;.':i°.,,., •-•1111111, whw. .... . s D' YC 9~ 0°•0'"' H••vey ...... Or1n1e Counh Cili!or"i• COMPANY •• d11tv IPl>OllllM lrU\tee t1111ldw..i er Ille '°''" J ohn Scripps, an 1ego • ~u•dl11l111 Ae1111 Sllll u~ ...,111• be mide. blJI wlll\oul lll'IClr~ il'ld ,1111,,,1111 1o DtH o1 Tru11 ~-Sutffv1wt •I l'l'!t ll1t1t tlld olltt tl•HI Cl ·r. d s s '1 b \ e us.1111:1 ' d o bet s 1M7 '"' by ""' 1111r1nt. aSShle as P 0 P'1tbns.l'lld Cl>"lllfe Co.all 011\f P'llD! COwtnl nl or Wl fflnl\', !~lll•l!U I t t"""l'ltd' lltO 1<1'1'1 • ' ~~'(II P'.)'6d '4 i..11 dflfrfltloll of tl!d ! fl fs starters a re: Mirth,,'"" ..._a l. 1no ~111 ~~~~~1•1111:·111.,.0i;;,~~=-;ni~: ,,:: ~'-:~~~i~ ~: ~g:g~~~ii:~. ',.~ Clll1'~~~~~~.~u~' tl~~HISS =::!*,~" i;;:ru11on Na. 10-'!n,to;!11t1 X a n l hip p', Alan B. LEGAL NOTICE c!NI 1um 11 lilt nalt '"'"" 1w 1.11d wlf1 •M rKotlltd °''"""' 1f, 1M7. 11 T1lt v1111111I•"'" dolt cet1ffv 1hl b COii-54.l"""'1•tt.'.. 111 11i. w°t.h ::: c~':nd of . kl v· . M · 1 t Ottd' of Trvsl. 111-Wff• fl,D:l.M. Wiii! .... IMtr. No. 1l1~7. 111 boDll &IN, -1117, If clVdlnl 1 1111111111•" ,,. E. 11'111 st .. Sl.iltt laord .. ~*-Tiit fl/ "" SIJllp ns; ISion, I 0 0 ttA8 I•-J111Y I, 1fft, ti 1fl u 1d lllO!t Ot11d1 t II_. In lhl tfllct ti 1111 Ctu11< K. Cnll Mfll, C1Ulonil .. Uflollll" 1tlt ";c-..... r.llw'"'KPlllM ~tit ·"""""' II Stratford· Blue Heather, A.A. 1rtoT1c1 0 11 MAllSHAL'S SALi 1..v1dtc1, lldvtl'lt'lf. " •nv. llflllfr ""tr llKwclef 91 °'"'""' c-tv, c1tlfM't'li.. 1111""' 11,111 ".-flf 1. Llttll 011r1 11 '•011051p T~cf~ '1'f7' ' T. ' ,. I c 0 NT I MINTAL ClllOIT .. ..,,,, ol Miii Did DI Trust. '"'· (hll"I~ Will Sl!LL •T ~U&LIC AUCTION TO o.111 Clllltl1'1nt Ht lr ltYllnf • A.lttllll 51111 l t'WlfAtllfl <• 111i1 SIRV1CR P'ltltltlfl .... MAllllT I , '"" tUllllft 91 fllt 1'nul'tt Incl ol t'Plt H10Hl!ST 1 1001!11 POii CASH f111r1blll 2. ClfNlltfllll .,.. 11111 111!1 """' II .,..IMI .. .., n .• l(fll 11'141 h ie:.~" .. •HOlllSCIN 0ttt•111t N9. '271 ltllth t•t •led by 11ld o.ed ., Tn11l, 11 flme ef 1111 Ill ltwM -v llf "" COl'tlPOI ... "' lilt l'Ol!ewllll .., .. whiff "" Mrtllitttltttr •!ft .. ,. t Ito! er y!rl\lf of 111 11!1<111111'1 iuuld Oii Tl'Mt bifltllclt!T 11/lftr llld Ottd ef Unllfd Sltlltl 11 TllANSAMl!ll1CA lll mt 1111 11111 11111 tllu flf "*""'9 II If Afltlllt ....,._11 ill:lld Mltl IU Ir 111 M1rch ''· lt10 try 11\e Munlclo•I Covrt, Trv1t, by l"HIOll ol I bf'e1d'l of dt1111fl In 1'1TLI! INSUltANCf! COMPANY, t1t fol~· • fflt Ot•l'lli Cou~t"f 1'1,..,.t .:';;.."'": lll!I WHI Or•nte Co\l<'llr Jlldlcl•I 011\r!ct. "'' cton11tlon1 IKU1fll 11\ tr I b' • »ortll M•I" Sll"HI !1"'' AMI. Cttl· Evft,n L. Aull, ,.,, S•nlll lit 01., llldv1trl1l COll'lotfll. • rylllf Co11r11Y ol °''""· Slllt of C1lllor11I• tlftelofor1 IWKUlld 11\d dlllYtrtd "' t~e lorllll 111 rlthl 11111 11\d lnl1r1it CCII· N II OATl!O lhl1 111111 d•r of Mat(~ ,.,. Cats Ready 11_, t !lld"'"""'I l"leted J~ f1wr of ~lldtnl•lltd I written Otc11•tlftn of vrrtd to ;!Ill ....;w tltJd by fl llllllftr 111d oi!fa Mirth 1. 1170 IV OltOl!ll 01" THI! 10A1to 'o• It's only spring and already "The exhibitor response wa.!I H TRANSCONTINENTAL cttEOIT SER· oe-r1u11 •nd 01"'1"" w S•t•. •1141 wr1tt•n O••" <tf ·Trutt iro ,11, tf"Ol>ert~ ,11u•••d '" t:w•IYn L. A.ultl st.1f>e1vrto11s 011 OllA.HGE COUNTY F avasu VIC£, Inc. •• ludimien! tt••lll"' 1111:1 t!Dlltt fll bre~d'I Ind of tllelkl11.Jo CIUS. fllt Ctty of Cooti M•••• In it ld County Sltll of C1llflr111f, 011 ..... C111nfY: CALll'OllHIA.. ' t he Southern Ca I i for n i a JOO percent favorable w lth 01' ·~ainst HAll:RY e. ANDER!OH •s lurle· '~" 11!1d1111,ntd to un 111a 1ritotrtv '' 1nc1 Mili d••cr1tiad ••: on Mirth 1. 1tro . ...,,,. '"" 1 ,..~,., ISl!All M . A . t• . \k' SCMA' r· ailbo h men! dfbtor, lh<!wlno • "~' bflan(t of •lll!fV llld obtr•1I!""'' •lld llltrtllfler, an Th•l J10rllo11 ol LDI 117 of T••rt No. Public In •"" lat 11111 1191t. ,eruont llY w. I!, ST JOHN ar 1ne ssoc1a ion JS ta Ing s 1rst s at s OW U..3.t6 t(lu•llv du• Dl'I 111d 1uc1m•n• on ON:tmbtr 1, lt69, !ht undtrtTtn-0 e•u11d w, 11 ihtlw" Oii 1 '"''' f~cor<ltd '" IPP••red EvtlYn L. •~Id known 19 rnt te cou~IY Cltrt •l'ld , ... nkJt about the all sailboat show and they have given every in· S'x\y r more p 8 c i f I c tht a..11 DI lnu•~ al 111a ,,., ... 11cn. 1 ••kl ..ilt• of brNoc11 •ncl of ~111Ct!on 10 11co1t 1~. ••t•• 11 t nd 11 of 11a 1111 ""'"Cll wh-neme !1 1u~'crlMd CJtrk or 1111 • 1 O htw• !tvltd YpOn 111 Ille rl1hl, 1111• •I'd bl: recordtd In book •U1, "" 11~. of lt ld MllCflltn"''" MIPI. In !lit ofl1ce of l~t ta lltt wlfflln ln1lrlllflt lll 11111 1cli:t'llWJtdt· lo1rd If llJlllrvltofl ol \Vhich h as been. SCheduJed for dicatiOn Of desiring to be back Catamarans, the fa 5 t e St lnllflll of Slld llldll'11111 d•blot In IN Of!ltlll lltter!'lt. County ll~CCltdit ..,t Of"p,,,e C111111t\', td illt t~teutfcl fl\i .. ml. Ort nt t (tun .... , Ctllfor"fl the Long Beach Arena ne¥t t his year," said Ed Nichols, \Ibo t among five classes prco!•l'r '"the Counw '' Or1noe. st1l9 cil 0•'""' '-'•'di'· 1t70 sE•VlCf ihown i1 •1r(11 ··A" Oii i M•ll rtlfcl I~ COl"l"ICl•L sPLl av ~biol L. c111t111, Offlllr Sa a II • C•lllo"'l1. dm:rlbld It tollowl: A. A. IN$UllANCE l ack n. Pitt '' llf ftKOrd of Survtn Jo111h I!. 01v!1 ~ublithtd O"l!tl COttl O•llY ~Uol, Oct. 23. SCMA executive director and entered '.\'ill compete Jn the Loi " DI Tr~t• Na. s147 '" t11r t1" of "' ••14 Tr'"'~m 1n Slld CouPrtW fttcorlltr'• Olflc1. No11,., P'ubt1c.C1Ht~11 M1tcl! JG, 11, 1t10 4 1•11 Th SC,1 ' '\boat h • h ' R j k FOUnltln Vtllt'f, C1t11lltw of 0•1""•· S y C~•rlfl!t " S.1d 1111 Wtl1 bt l!'llcltr !tut wltllollt P'r!11tl111 Oftlcl In e .... , sa1 s ow is s ow manager. 1970 Desert egatta on ,a e '''"' cif c1111em11 ., per""" •tCl"t(lf~ secret•.., (IV'"'"' 0, w1rr111ty, •••''"or 1m111111, 0,,,,,, c ou111'r 1he only mai·or boat show in A repeal of the nightly panel J1avasu according to the rn bclok ni. "~' "" 111<1 IO ol 0 SPI' '!.°.'1 1 0,11, .,,,,, r1ot~•dtrit 11111, .,,.1tu!•11. or .,,, Mr c°"""1"11n E._!rt• • Mha-111"'6 ... '"'" '" lh! offl<P "' .,,. Put llthell ••ntt ...... ... cvmlr°l ll(et. to l~Y IM P!'1ncl••I IUM al Jtinl "· ,,,.. the nation devoted entirely to discussions spotlighting some latest cowit. eoo•ntv recardtt of or1n~• cay"IY· M.,.ch 11. :tt. 21, ,,,., .rn-10 Iii• not• '"""d ir. !•Id o• of Tru11. Pvhl11htc1 O••,.,~ co101 otitv ~O:.. ,..,.., •wind-driven boats, hardware of the nation's foremost sail· Robert p McCulloch Jr. Conunanlr knowll 11: 111tt 111111 to.wit: ,,,.,,,,. wlttt r~1er111 ,,..,, M•rtfl to, v •lld A1r11 J, 10. Oro ..,.,...111 Cl llTt,ICATI o, 1u111rtlls1 • • • ' ' M~rt1. JOll'Jfll•I~ V~11...,., C1lll. Cltlo!M!r 11. lt6', It In i•ld noff 1rov1dld. ,~. P'ICTl1'10UI Mt.Ml and accessories and scrv!eo..s. ing ex ...... .-1., is planned for lhe .race chairman. said Uus ls a NOTICE is HEllEI Y 01v1N !Ill! on LEGAL N011CE lldWnc.,, 11 •ft~. uM.,. 1111 "'''"' ,, 111d "'" "''"""1•,,.d ~· c1rtlfY ,,. " c.t-.,..... .., A rtl 11 1'10 I I 00 ' kM:k I 0 o1 T h 1111 dllc:llne 1 ~1111111 I I f4'1 G1r1nl11111 SCMA. C 0 m P r is i n g a t970 show on such subi· ects as high for thl!! P -Cat fleet which 0 • • • : 0 c •·111· • t•d "'''· '~ c •rot• • txP•n~•· L EGAL N011CE c1rc1t. '•Ulll•ln v111N, c1111-,,, -,• Mar.~11'1 Ofllu. 11.u w t ' Im 1 n' I~ r of IM Trustee 11111 ftf '"-"""'' cr11tld lllld lilt "'" • " ' membership of 250 companies, trends in yacht desian, racing last year hnmche(I a record 52 .,,,.,,ue Cli'r DI W1·•m1 ... ,,,, Cl!lmtw at 11-u.Jt ir. .-1c1 Ottd DI T~t. " i1c1rnou. 11'111 "'"" " WOllLD O" \bo ' • th t j • Or•'lllt, $1,.te or C8111otn11, I wll1 ltll 1! •All "" TfW bellflldtr"I' llftd!!' i11d Dttd of TJllAIUllfl. INC. 11111 tri.t Mltl f1rm 11 staged the show fo r the firsl rules and tactics. sailmaking. sai ats in e n a On s wblk 1uc11on 10 "'' h1111n1 bldd••. ""' Cl!llTIPICATI o• susiNiss Tru11, tov •e•'°" o1 , btt_,, er dt111111 111 NOTicw to c1101To11s c"'-td " 111t flllfWt"• °''""· '*'- time last year with good suc· ·yacht measureing and e lee· largest inland regatta. c.oth rn 111w1u1 "'""'" o1 lilt unrttd s1,1.... P1cT1t1ou1 Ptl M tit.ME 111e cb111e11cr,, •tcurtd t ~tr e b.,. suP1a1011 co u11t •P Tlfl 1111111 In 1'1111 '"" •II<• •r r•• .. nc1 a "So f th f j l Ill !toe r1thl. !Ille Ind lntorttl DI ••Id 1'he 11!1det1I'""' dafJ herlby Cftllf<r ht'""'~'" ex•c11lfd 4nd .-nverell It the STiTI 0' CAU POIMli POii 11 ltl"-: cess, for both exhibitors and tronic navigation. me o e n es llldorn1n1 4-btor 111 fll• ·~ dftu1btd 11111 111, 11 ~l'ldue1111i1 • llDCt" eovtrlflll ..,..,.,.1,nM 1 wl'ltt.., 01c11r111an of THI couMT'r 1, otat.N11'" F:T:: o . .t.11111, •• O.r1ntum Clrtlt VI.ewers. O ver 200 boats from Last v. ear such experts as catamaran sailors on the p,_..,, or '° ll'llld'l tft1rto1 •• m•r M 1nd d•tot.., 1111tlM11 111 1n 111111wld111 n •' o,••111t ~"" °'"''1111 !or s11t. 11\d wr111"' Nt. ,~ ~11111 ar11 V111tr. C•tlt. ' neceutr' ta 1•t!1~ uld e:rtutlfl!l, wllll ,,. Wtll Lt ~•lm1, '4ntlltlrn, t 1l1fornl1, llOlkt of brtldl 1'1d ol tltc:llol'I ta c•utt t tfll ~rd'I " U~ some 50 manufacturers of Saint Cicero, Ken Watts and Pacific Coast are primed to 1ccrvec1 tnter11t '"" to1t1. undtr ~ 11c1111ou1 11rm 111me o1 t11t u11d,•1l1nt11 to ,,,. 11kl ,,....i., to £t11t1 at J11111 Henry iror11. O•ce1itc1. FIDrt o. N>111r 'al'lboats, pl"S O"er 80 booth • ·well North, sa1'lmakers·, and all th\1 i•ear and the baUle Ol!Pd al ....... 1m111tlef, c . llfo r I\ I 1 . JUNGll:EIT'S "LOOll COVElt1NG$ ANO lt llrlV t.ild obl!•tll•n•. Incl ll1tr111fttr, Oii IHITICE IS HElll!llY GIVEN .. ttlt Stitt et C1llf(l1"11l1, Ort"" CD1111tyi " • UU S. Mlrcll 7', 1t10. Ol!•Pl!llU!S tllll f!ltl ii!d firm Is ttrn• Nowem~tr ,,, 1Nt, tllt ltlldl 11l1111f clu• <ntllton llf !ht 1llov1 lllmld dtttdl!\f On M1rc11 4. 1'11. bllort 1t11, 1 Ntt.a,.,. exhibits from the nation's William Lapworth and Gary for the Lake Havasu City P· CMAllLES '· OF.11100. Mirth•• _,d o1 the 1011 ... int P•,."'-whose 111 i11d 110t1ce of brw,c11 11111 o1 •ttd19!1 1o 11111111 "'""' 111 .. 1,,, <l1lm1 1111m1 1lll P'ubflc 111 •nc1 tor ••Id 11111, Pf"lDll•llY M,,11 na"al 3 r Ch ,· t e C t s , C t "ti h id be 1 tussle" M1111ltlP11 Courl. wftt Ort llff "'"'' tn 1v11 1nc1 pl1uo of retldttlcl 11 •• ~ rtairlllld In lltDk tUJ. ''" 451, of J1ld 1.altl d1ctdt11t •r• '""lrff to flit 111.,,,, tPPN•td F..,,.d o. A••fl klllwn I•"" 11 leadings a i Ibo at accessory .. • a w e S OU • C:.lh\IV J11t1tcr11 Dll1r1ct lottow1, IG-wll: 0111c111 lltcards. And 11,..111t11r11111 w1111 t111 111Ctn1ry W11c11tn, I~ 'ht offlc• bl IM Hl'1D11 whDtt n1m1 11 •ublc•lbH Organl .. tl·ons parti·co'patcd. participated. .!laid McCulloch. a v A""~ M. r.•~l>twh. Oepu,., Mtritfl• Mtt Junt11111 1'1'-A 01t11 Oi!'Cl'M&ot ,, 1Ht rn !look t U7, •P•• 137 of th• cllrk 01th11blwe 1111111H court, or 19 111, wllhl~ INTfu,.,,.nt 1,... •nr.iw1tc1 Ht.tit. ANO MOllOtON Nkt A111M!m Ctll1Gr11i. of Ofllc!•I lttcardt 19 PrHlllll llltm. Wllh 1t1• n1uu1ry Id ~ .. IJllCUled ll'lt .. ,,,. .. _:_:::;_::::;.::::::_:::::::::.::::::.::_ ___ :_ _ _: ________________________ Allwllt•t .at L•w Oeted Mtrdl i 1'111 • 01lt: Mire~ J. 1'10. vouch111, 11 l!lt unlltrtlt11td' et tllt 9'flC1 IOl'PlCIAL Sl!ALJ ' J'l5"'1 N. ,...,..... M'rl!tlt 'M•~ J\fllt-lll TttANSAM2111CA TITLI!' ttf 1>11 Alle•ntw. Tlloll\11 C. Kint, 1Sl1 J"n L Jllbtt F"ll•rt~•. (:•~f. STAT~ OF CAL liltlRNrA ) !NSUltANCI! COM~ANV l.'/etltllff Or1wt, SYlll .Nu,,riblr 3". Nol1rv" l"ubllt·Cllll.r"ll ~lllntllf't '"°'"'r COUNTY Oto OllANGI! I it. Ai 1•1<f Tru1t1e, N1W11orl lltt<h. (1111ttn11 ttl'°, wtlltll It P'rlncl1t l Ofltct In Puttll•ll~ O•~f'D• c~•tt O•llv l"llrll, o.. Mir<ft t, 1970, btlofe mt. 1 Notiry 8y Wm F. John10" !h1 Pl~ce et IK.l,111•11tf11\1 11nd1r•ltn•cl 111 Ortftt• CO\t"'Y March 21 and N>rll 3. 10. lt70 ""-111 P'Yllllc r11 1111:1 fOf. iild CtulllY entl ,,1111, P'tlhll1lled Or~n•~ Co11t 011!¥ l'llo!. 111 rn11ter1 P!l'l1tnl11t to "'• ltl11t tf ••Id Mr cornmlulOI\ l!•Plttl l --------------l1~rton11lv 11111e1rrd M1rltlf1 tA • 1 Mtrdl IJ, 20. 21, lti'O 37'-1Q d~ecle111, wl ll!Tn four rno11th1 t fl1r !ht Mtrch '· 1'11 I,F.GAL NOTICE Ju111ttll kflDWn to m~ to ~ !hf! p.ena11 11!'11 011blle1llon ol lhf1 ~ltt. P'ublllhld or11111 Coi tt Dill-, ~ll•r. Whost n1m1 IA 111blcr1~d ta tllt within LEGAL NOTJCE Olltc1,M..,~rch <"•'~~ M•rth •· IJ, :io, 11, 1'70 lff.IO ~.Jfflt ln1!ru1Mnl. incl 1tknowttdttd lo mr lh•I Ii 'i · ...., ' •• 'l,''.'. •• U. •fie 1x,.:utld Ill• urnt ''' >•• ~,cu tr I 1/rllll, (OFP'JCIAL SEALl . ol Hit Wiil 11 'ht PIC"FITlOUI HAMI Oanihl L, Do,l•I• HOTICI TO (lllOITOll t bDVil "''"'" dKldt"I Thi """eftlt ...... do ctrtl"" lhtV 1r• SllPllllOI COUll'f OP THI l 0"' N ' •• Clf!lllllC!lnt I bwtuu ti lf!C Htrbtt ~ NtlltY lt~llo<:t!ffornll STATI OP CALl,OINIA POI 14 ..,..s C. 10 e . t llvd . (1$ft ....... Ctl!fatlll•. Yl'ldtr the Prlncl1•l Olflc• lfl TMI COUNTY OP' OltANGI Ull W111c11ft prM CllTIP'IC•1'1 o~ IUllJlltt rtdlllavt rrno;'"',°;1i"" 01 FOllMUl• ONE Or1llllt Cwnty, No. A"'llf l11lt• MrnMr IU T PICTITIOUt NAMI SUllF 90AllDS 11111 lhtl Miii flrM 1• MY Com1t1l1•t"n Ex11lre1 Estelt ol l'JIEO WILLIAM SllllOWN, N--9 S11tk. C1llllMll1 ttMI c....:'0'1 ndff"Jltnld ... ttrtfl'r fhly lltl Mfl•tl'I 711 lt73 Ttl 11111 '4MUI u "Ill 1 vu•l111u In Or111t1 Co1mtr "'""'°'""' _. Ille fclle'wlnt Pt"°"'' wlltJI l'H'NALO L oAiilllS l ist knaw11 1• FllliO W. llOWN, D .. •1ter<1tt ltr l•ICullr C1Ulor11J1. Ulldtr tht lldlltot,. flF'fl 111,,,.; tlltM'I In luU l t!CI Pitch DI tHlcli'n« 1rt _.;"""'" t111H. Pl/t4i.ttM Ore11.. Cont lhllW l'llof, ~:LI Ml,JO tfld 11\tt t1td flrm h ,_ I I fellows: IU I Cllll'll~ #-wt NOTICE IS HEllf!!IY GIVEN lo 1111 MarCll .. 13, :IG, i7 lf1t 4&f.10 , .... !! .. '!I'll ftll&wtnt itr11ni, ""-Jelwl 11. MlnlltH, ,,, Molltoo •ltt1. , 0 ·1 t!t • · c•tdtloo of ltlf •MW n1m..i dect$n! ' "' ,,. 11111 •llc.e ti 1'11!- C.M. J-1 L. Mlrllltll, '1t Moni. 0;.~ •. ·~'"'"'"~I • nu' 11111 •!I oe..-~1v11111 cl1!m1 ,..1nt1 Ill• •• felltwl1 •fW v 11t1, C.I.'. • Tth OU) ,,,.,,. 11141 llll«<Hlll ,,.,. '"ul•M ta fll9 lh•"'· LEGAL N01JCE C llld'!1r1 M. C11-1111'1"1 tllll Ctllitn S. Ottff J..75-70 Pllbllllltcl °'•"" Cn•tl 0•11~ l")tef '*'"" "" lll(!U•.., wtl/Che~, Ill Ille ofnct •11111111"1, nm All'ltrlctll A•1 .• A11. "· JnJ,,, II . M1ri11111 M•l"d'I , u 70 2{ lf7e 407 79 If Ill• clertt of 11>1 tboW! '"'"ltd covrt,"' Co1t1 M111, mn J& .... I L. Ml•.i>•ll • . ' • • to nrtsenl '"-""· Wiii! 1111 nf(~111fl' Ol !td Mt td'l "' 1;10 Slllt of C•lito1nl~. 0/'lnor Ceunt.· YO\ICl!trl. to fl!t u"dfl'tltnM 11 c/1 NOTICI OP, MllAll!J'IG (OllMn S. CiMue1,.. On M1<d'! 75,_lf11. belart me, 1 Netl r"I' Plll"~tll tlld PhlrlktH, Attorlltl't a1 LIW', NOTICE IS HEllE I V OIVIEN flltl lllt llclltrd M. Cti•utlrt Publlc In ""d for" ••kl lttlf, ltrlDflll"" LEGAL NOTICE 417 Olive Avt4 ~-o, 101 '''· Hll!lll"'lor! l otrtl tf $lltlt'l'l1trt of ... Covnf'I' ti lr111 "C11Jf..,nt1, 011,... C1t11n""· Mlllel..., JOlln •• Mtrthltl llllf J111tl l . II Heh. C..IHatllll "'"· wfl!d! " !tit tllCI Or•nt•· ,I.ti of Ct llfor"I', h11 llr 'On Mtrch 4.. 1'10, ...,.,, ll'lt! I . N I M•n.h1H ·-ID mt It lit 11'111 tet-ti 1K11!111n ti !hf Wldt'llllltd In 111 mt!· ll•Mlull .. datH lllf 10th Nr ff Mttcfl, llllllc 111 t nd fir 11r-Sltl9 ' o •rr .,,,_ 11•'!'f• ,,, ...etcril!N,. IN wtth111 •-•'•',·,~~.•,•,"•'•'••••• ,.,, 11r111111,,. 19 "'' ,,, ... t1 .. 1t1 1t10. atc11rt• 1111 111111111111 tt u,,,.. "" ·~'" Jt1c111r<1 M. c ... u:r•.,,.1.,. lmlrllm,rtl 11'111 •tllllDWIMHd !MY ~II-." .... clKedtnl, w11111" ~' 11111111111 ttlff tllt ""'"°'"' ~rlbed M low le Ot•"91 c-~11111 S. C11civ.1rt t111wn 19 ,,:: 11 11111 '?''td the .. Ifie. SCHOOL OllT!U(T 11111 •11bllut1on ol !hit llOllet. .... '''"I Llehl~ Mtl11ttlllMI O!lll'lcl llllOftt lrlhtlt ftlll'lff •rt IUlll 1.!: lu,,~ICIAL SE.-,LI H•llc• 111¥111'" llltlt 0118" FlbnJ•.., 17. 1'11· No. 10, !Incl ~II fl•N Widtllldtr, w.. tit! "' '"" Wllhln l11tlturntnt '"" Otk~r '-\All.'( IC MEH llV NOTICE IS Hl!lll!!!IY OIVE N.ttfttl the t/ Vlrtfnll 9 111-An-dlY ef April ltl'O, II 111• lltllr If ;i:IO H lllt'r kKVIH tlll Ml1'1I 111 .. Not1ry flutl llc • C11Jto,nl• 1!&1rd cl Edllt1tla11 of Hie Neor.'1111rloM~ Admfnltlt1lrll" W1111 tht D'Clodl 1,1'1. of tt!d iflY 111 the Clllmb@rt ICll'FICtAf,. ll•LI . Prl11t111I Office In Unll ltd sc-J Olllrlcl ti Ortnot COl/htr. wilt l l'lllew'° ol 11\e of l~t ""'d ti IUPINlttr1 of 1111 CWlllY Ml f'f K. Mtnry Onn11 COll!ltr C.lltorn11, win rtcetv1 Hllltl b1rt1 111 lo 111•1• of 1111 tbo"' of Or1n11 In !~1 Or111111 Covroty Holit'I' ~ublk • C•!ltlarnli My CommlnlOll E•111r1s 11 :OO A.M, en t~@ 61~ dav at Aar!I 1t70 ti 111rntd d11tldenl '4frnl11!1tr1llon lulltllllO, JIJ N 0 r I~ P.rl11c111r Ollfci I" Nov. 14. lt1! lilt ofllct af ttld Sci'lool Oktrlct loctttd 11 PLUNW•n AMII PLUHICITT SVClll'IDf'I ltrM\, In I/If Cl" .. 111111 Or1r111 CDY'lf'r Pulllls/'I~ Or•na• Co11I t1~11v Pf!ol, 1tl1 Plictnll1 Av..,\Ht, C11 t1 Mei •. ~12 Olln Avt •• ~. 0. 1111 t" '4llt, C1tlfornl1, •• lht fl-Intl l ltct fllr Mr Comll'lf1tlon E•flfrft Min;~ )7 tMI A•rtt J, 10. 0 , Ufll SS1·J0 Ctllfll'tftll 11 which llmt sifd bltll wlli bt N11nll<l'llllfl .. 11¢11• Ct tlf, ti•tf Ille llltrtM IJllOll ll!t 'lllfft"'1 ti Nfd ,,,_ P' N~. 2~. l,7J J---.,.,=-:,..,,:--.,.,-,,,.,,---l.wr1c1Y _,.,., el'ld rtid Foti P'll .... 1 Oltl s»-•• II'.,....,, lllllttltn 11111 Ill elolttllOM ttw ... , ff 11tllllhltl 0<•11t1 CMd Dlll't ~lllt, LEGAL N011CE OISI( ltACI( 0111\IES Altff1M'fi .... '4111'1illltt...ir1• wh!dl tlmt •ncl PllCI •!I fllttrlltlll M1rc11 ... ,,,, "· ,,, IUO Jt•-•• , b1cl• •rt' to oe 111 1ceo1d•tl(t wnh w1111 tilt wtll 11111t-..i Hl"HM Mir ,,._.,, 1,.i bl ,.,,,._ .... NOTICI! TO ClllOtTOllS COlldl!lclll, ln1lr11tlltf'IJ. ll!d SPM:lflctllon• Pu~lllhtd Or•M~ Ct•tl DtllY l'\lol. "' •nr ti'"' 11rl01 ti""""'" rtlltd..,. Ll:GAL None• SUPllllOll COUllT OP' TM ! wl!ICll ltl llllW o" flit I" lht Dffltl of lilt Mtrrh ,, n, lQ, 21. Tm 404·70 ~~~I~ l~-':'•1'" "'1"'' ""'' IJ1f:1-------~ STA Tao• CAllPOll NIA POI P'l,ll'dMl1!"' •-•nl ff Niii Sdl.ol 0 1,trlct, LEGAL NOTICE of "" CDlln" "'o~,.!:-~n~ ':,f~':~ l'·~;;;;------TMI COUNTY Qfl o••PM• ,.,, ~l1c1nll1 . 1'¥flll/t, C:Olta MtUI, '• !ht •roH!fff 1"!11,Qllt>I. """..... .. Cl .. Mt ,,..,,.. C1llforflf1. ltctltM will lit cMikitrff lly fbtrl 1tTIP'!CiTI ., l Ull"lll E1tllf of FIANc rs MAllY YAN(l,f'", 1!1ch blddtr mutl .Ubnlill • toJd fftMlt ll~U Df s~ .. ,.,,lton 11 ll!t •Ill. a.rd P'IC'l"lr1oy1 HAMI •Ito -""-11 PltAHCES M. YAHOl"F. 111 "" form ol • Cf'""" or Cllllten ClllTIPl(•TI 0,. IUUNISt fOI' hl•rlf11. ll!M ~ fhcld c::: Ul'lftnlflltll .. Ql"llly ....... ... Ol'CJ!•otd. •l!-t. O• I told llonlll tollll "'five Ill!' Ce'I! PICTITIOUI MAME A te.il lltKtlellOll fl t•l!f 1....,\ttrr It i, llC'flll I kltll!B, 11 t lll .. .. tlOTICE IS HE!tf.IY GIVl!N " 111!1 IJ,.I If "" ·-"' af "'• bid. 1t1tk• T1Ht undtni,n..i don ctrlll'r he 11 ~ •l•lllld 111 llnoklllofl Ht. lt<nt ...... ,.:'i:u:!'''""""'· c11r1or11r., ll!W!ir ~rWJ~r• " !ht lbtvt ... lflfd dl><fd-..l fllYlllll It,~ • .,., of ""' N"""C!rl"'"'c'• f!Jdlnt • litUllntll ,, 1,10 w. C.1tl Mardi ,._ '"" of Ill• ... ,. ti ""' 111"'11'1 fltlM DI IL (H.f.LIT 11111 t h J1trw11•1 Nvl/11 tlllmt ... 11111 !ht Unlfl!f $diet! Dl\111t1. A ,11.m>r'!'lllCfl H1etow1v. NfWPlfl 9t•tFI. C•lll1r11lt , klHr'lflOrt. Oft Ille With fht c.-fl !Pit =~ Mlif nrrn It QJll'IHtlld 11 lfl,t 11ltl dtctdtnt 11t rMW!rt'll te 111, lh~ bond l'Mr bt fl'Cllllffil 11 fht (isc~.11'1 ti unOfr I"-fklltlNJ firm nt"" "" MINI lotr• t/11 su...,.,,1 .. r., TN i.,11twy 11 "'-· wi1oM lllmtt lot hill wttfl the n"«'U•.., "OUCf'ltfl. In r11t otf1ei lht l!llltrl(f. tn Ille PYt1>1 "" lttkwe ft TOUllS '"" tl'lolt 111d firm 11 ~Md 91 1tMr4lly illlcrlbtd 11 fellllwtr ,., t.:ft• If l'Wld111tt '" it i.i...,1 o1 1111 cMrll ..t 111• t llovt tn'ltl4tl fflllf'f, tr """' Into tudl contrtel, ll'ltl .,-ocMs of tllt loll9w1118 NtlOll. WllD ... 111mt 111 full EAST JAM.1011( A~fA .. rltl L Wiii&. Ifft• Alll~ 19 "'""' """""' wtlll .,,. 1111(11'"""' lht ~ WHI Ill fDrf11t..r. tr tf ' tloll'd. I"" Piii« " '"""~ ... , tolllwl~ Slit! llllf"611911 c. II I • I 11 i .,. .. ltrft W1U11. CwtfM. C'lllf. •lltl ~"· te l~t •IPll't"lo~H ~I t11t olfkt lllt flln "\"" ~ wl• Ill flWft Utd le HtllfY G. ICrlllt, 11' A.IT'ltft Wt,, fltlllmllt!'( 11.S 14,_ Ind It IKrtttl WI JH ...... Mtfcfl U, lfl'O ti hl1 Al'ltr111•. H. Jtdt Hill, Mtl'W l.l'tlf 11111 lcWI Dl1trlcl ~ 0t•'!flll COl.tl!IY. Ntwllrt llMdl. lhl to111!1t1tltrfV' tldt fl ~ Wltlto ltvlkllrll, "' 1!111 """""""'"' Sll'ltf. N1 Mdftr -wlll!clrr: Mt llld tor • D1tld Mire!! .. 1tN l•ltv•rll btlwMn (1"*11 Dtf'll i ... •ttt. .,c""~ w.111 CMll Mfsll, Cllfli6ffllt '7ftl, Wllldo tt IN 11trllll fl llrl•-flYt {J,1 dlYS Iller llW Hrnrv 0. l(fetlt ttnffti1 IM MJcfrMi.. Orly., (W< 0.. f&: • Ore-(llll'IV/ olttlt"' &llllM\j Df 1111 t!Nltrt'-11 tn •1t dtlt "'"'" IN -'~ """""· '"" DI CllH0•11l1. Or11111 C11111tr: tlfldff . "' tl'll ,,.,,,.,. lililldlrl~I '*lc"t "· .!!"' ""'' '"''" NtltfY """-" H1't11!1111111 tt 1111 "''" at 1111d Tiie .,.,d of '""""""' flll "" w._1. On Mlrcll i.. lt 7t. "'°'' 111t. 1 Nlltry c-iu. '"" i-ult! ... ,.., __,..fio dtff'HM. w11hfn folll' "'°""'' tfltr !ht M~• U"lllM Stllool Olttrltf r•ttrwt Ill'! P.vbl\c In llld !or 111d 511!1. Hl-llY OATEO llllt ltlll dtr tf M•rd'i. lf7' :""'" (llf<IH L Wtltl, 0.lot .. WtNt Reward tor Contrib11tima LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NClrlCE Allen T. Ratterree (center) of the Santa Monica squadron ol the l/nit~ States Power Squadrons. receives the annual 1-l. \Verner Buck A\vard from Ute vet .. eran boat show producer at the Western NaUonal Boat Show \Yhlch concluded Ja~1: Sunday . .Errett flamilton {left)'wa s chairman of the USPS committee \Yhich picked' Ratt erree for the 8\\•ard. He was chosen from the entire 13th Dis· trict os the man making most Important con tribution to pleasure boating. dur· ing the past year. The honor came lrom his outstanding Ila.Ison work wllb the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary in Ute USPS Boating Sa!ety Center program . 111"1'1 .uti!lctot"tll tr! "''' Mflce. rlt~t to rtltcl 1ny .., •II btdl, 111!1 ntt •a"•f'fd H~"' o. wrebl l ntwll tt"" to av OllOEllll OP' THI ao••o Otl -It ll'lt It Dt lllt ..,._, ...,... DI!~ ,Y•td'l ,,, 1171'1 lll(ffMtllV ICC .. ! It>-lt!Wtll bid, tnd 11 M !lit Mr'lll WlllM Mllll h 1ubtcrlt>HI 5UP'l!llVISOll5 OP' OIANOI COUNTY, ,,.,,,._ 1't 1111111,l""f ... lllt w•ln 1,... ll•n"" 't'tlllff wtlvt tllV lnf0t11'11 llty .,. lrr-lfl'llr 111 111 !I'll wttllln l/111!'1111'1...t tntl Kk,_llOI· CALIP'OIHI•. ':i1"111111f11 tfMI lrlMWIHMf ltll'f -.C~flf Pxtalhtf f1f lhr WI" t"f '""' 11111 rttt!lff NM tXklllld !!It lllfll, W. t . IT ~H llllM. ' tht 1-... lllrnttl dt<Mtnl Otlt<I N,frci'I lt, 1170, !OFFICIAL llAI.) (lllftl't Clt,f'll 1114 ...,.!cit ( Plll(,IAL Jl:1'LI H. JAClK Mt.\.&.. Ntil'IPOllT•MES<\ UHtFll!O ll•llt H. (tllttll (111'11 of lM l t l,. ti , fl" L. Jtlilt Mlltllr LIW ........ )(HOOL OIST .. l(T Nollrv ,llbllc"<1lllor11l1 11111 .... !'911 ... Or11111 ClllnlY. ,.ol1ry P\rti11C-C:•llltrn!t •It St'I S' ........ 11111 Sir"'' I,_ of Otll'!I' C!IU.,...,~C~lllDf'f!lt ""11MINI Ollkt I~ C11ltor~!t P'rlnctHt Oftrc• I~ C•I• Mt.st, (t llfllr!lft fhtJ I~ Del'l">'ln' Mtrvn flll•lltr Or1ntt Cltlll\IV I V MINI L. (1t1tlx Or1n11 C111nty • l'tll OHi «f.lfll P'u,.Notllll Altftl MV Com,..1t1!en Ewolrn 0'"''" MY C-lt•ltll l•tlrh '"""" "'r ~ I ~lt(lf f4'fllembtr 14..1'1) cll:Al.I ~ • Mlrcll 2, lt n P'ulltloh... Orll'itt Col•! Dt!" ltlltf, ,1!1111.,,.. OrtMt (llHI 01!~ Jll1DI, l'VblhhM 0,.,.... COi." ll1llY ,!Ill, ,11Dlh~t4 Otfl'llt (Nil Oll°h' li')ltl '"-bl!lh..i 0rlfllll C..tl Dlllf •""" Mire.II'' tnd t.Mfl t. 10, ,,, 1t111 ~st-JO Mtrdl ,., tJ. 1Ht "'·'° .V.t rcll o\ ll. ,o. 1t, ltJO 3t7•70 M•r(ll,. 1111 ff, 1m 4H•lf Ml,tll 11\. Jt 11\f """ 2, #< IJlO ).,. • ' " I ' • ' •, ' -, ' --....-----~ If DAILY PILOT, Friday, Marth 21, 1q10 ·."SPECIALIZING. IN .. · .. ·uALITY'' .--=.....:.. ' ~ . ~ SPRING PAINT-UP CL EAN-UP SALE .!· We are in· the midst of repainting and modernizing our e.ntire dealership, and we regret any inconvenience it might cause our customers. So when you come in ·this weekend.~ •• . THE ·EXTRA ·DIS COUNTS ARE ON US! ASK FOR THEM! YOU'LL SEE WE MEAN BUSINESS! ..._ _______ ~Ill-' BRAN.D NEW 1970 BUICK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2 door ccSupe, ·auto. trans., concealed radio antenna, fibre glas belted tires, padded dash , seat belts, back-up lites, dual speed electric wipers 433270?600154 • ; s2 8 __ iiiiiill ____ _. 1970 OPEL GT WE HAVE A JREMENDOUS SELECTION ·of the FABULOUS GT's RIGHT NOW. ALL COLORS & EQUIPMENT TO SELECT FROM ! ' VISIT OUR VOLUME OPEL SALES & SERVICE CENTER RALLY KADETTS • BRAND NiX'oE~~o MODEL SPORT SEDANS • Equipped with 63 h.p. 1100 •cono K.id•tt engine, 4 . 1pffd fully synthronl19d trenu,l11lon, h••t•r. llfetlm• ,..,.,._ che11i1, 2 tpeld we1htr1 & wlper1, .. at !Nita. STATION WAGONS • ...... " ..... 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Under f1ctory w•r· ranty. l·YQ B 122 l 234 E. 17th St. • '68 KARMANN GHIA ~;t~".":i;:,l l~,;:o"':;i~,'.''F::: $ 2 2 9 s tory air conditioning, radio and heater. IXEW8751 '70 ELECTRA LIMITED ~~.f~~~~~:;·~:~,·::~i:~·:;: $ 5 3 9 5 40 power seats, Vogue Tyre1. l65qASG) $1600 less than you would e11:pect to pay, it>r ,. brand new one. I ? '65 CHEVROLET IMPALA S.S. Full power, f•cfory e ir, bucket seats, vinyl top, very low mile .. age. I owner car. ISAA7471 '61 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4 door sedan. V-8, eutom•fic , r•dio, heater, p ow e r steering. • IQPW8241 '65 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof. 4 spd., redio. IORZ939l '67 MERCURY Monterey Coupe. Auto. tr•ns., pow- er steering, brakes, redio, 28,000 actual miles. (VON704) '67 T-BIRD landau .it door. Full power and fee. tory air condit,ioning. ITTE702) '65 OLDS 88 Hardtop. Automatic, R&H , power 1teerin9-brake1-window1, factory eir. IPDD52ll AVTUORIZEO BVICK·OPEL-JAGVAR SALES a11d ERVICE CLOSED · EASTER SUNDAY " 548-7765 ' 1 1 ._ .. ~ Friday, March 27, 11>70 OAILV PILOT E A Comp .le t·e Guitle • • • Where to go • •• What to tlo • •• Jlhitw' W J111 1"1wl PliltrU!k A RARE MOMENT OF REST FOR THE HORN AT REHEARSAL DON ELLIS PRESENTS HIS OWN JAZZ CANTATA 'REACH' GERALD SCHROEDER, BACKGROUND, DIRECTS GW SINGERS Don -Ellis ~Blows Own Horn' On Orange Coa·st There are those mo1nents in music when everyone understands the message. Jl is clear, -strong, and the audience feels it. This ls the kind of personal statement virtuoso trumpeter Don Ellis will be making when he and his "electric 'band" appear al the Orange Coast College Auditorium, April 3, presenting his own jazz cantata "Reach." E!Us, who has played at the Monterey and Newport jau festivals and in roreign countries, will be appe aring as composer. lyricist and performer. Two concerts are scheduled , April 3, both under auspices or the Golden Wes1 College Singers. A special preview perfonnance is set for 7 p.m., with at. tendance limited to junior and senior high school students and professional musi· cians. The public concert will be at 9 p.m. Both programs will feature the U.S. premiere of "Reach," with the Golden West Singers. Ellis composed a n d performed this cantata In 1968 on com· mission from the Berlin Jazz Days in \Vest Berlin. While Ellis' music has found a rapt followillg among youth wanting more than rock and roll, the compose r says that "Reach" isn't aimed at any special age group or audience. "It's just my personal philosophy." Ellis explains. "The crux of the piece" he adds "is that the living is in th~ reaching.' the stretching, the doing.'' It's a philosophy ltater1nission expressed in both lhe words and music of the piece. Ellis says. \VriUng the words himself wasn't necessarily the musician 's original goal : "I'm a music man," says Ellis, "but to this date 1 haven 't fo und writers whose words would express what I want to ex· press.'' · Although Ellis' reputation is largely as a jazz virtuoso be says ''Reach" has clements or gospel music. rock and roll and the conte mpor ary classics. as well as jazz. ll involves unusual meters like 7/4 and J 1/4 -rhythms that can prove difficult even for professional musicians. "The guys in my band are all virtuos95 on their instruments," Ellis says. The program also will be requiring unusual musical skill from the Golden West Singers. While Ellis. and his band will be alone Jn the spollight for the fir st hair of the evening, the college singers will join ror the second· half, iocluding the performance of "Reach." The challenge or jazz singin g. however. is not new t.o the youthful sillger:i. Their director, Gerald Scltroedcr, is a jazi pianist with his own group, and already has put the choir through other jau performances. To ensure a successrul evening, the col- lege students also are handling pro-~, duction details and ticket sales. Tickets are priced at $2 for the preview ; performance and $3.50 for the regular program. Persons wish ing to attend rilay buy tickets at the Orange Coast or Go lden West College bookstores or any ~1utual agency. Os~ars •Extra~ Honoraries Higli Filrn Honor He Catches the Elusive Moments One or the highest tributes the Academy or Molion Picture Arts and Sciences can pay to an individual or organization is to a\v ard an Honorary Oscar. ' Since they fall in no special category and are given for a variety or reasons, these Awards, which are voted by the Academy's Board of Governors only. in those years in which there are deserving reci pients attract considerable attention within ~ indu.my.Therefore a favorite guess lng game in Hollywood is trying to determine who will receive Honorary Oscars at the 42nd Annual Awards \VEEKENDEB INSIDE FEATURES Friday, ~fareh Z7, 19711 Looking for sOfT\ething special to do ? Chec k the Guide to Fun, Page 25, where you are sure · to find something to suit your mood. Travel Wffels ud C1mplng Dt1neyland P11rade Elllngtoo C.DC<rl ln the G1llerle1 U\'t 11te1ter Cliff Rohf.rtlOtl I Out 'N' AbiH1t Gukle It Flin "l'tl11me" Galde to l\10\'IC! "F"antasl•"• Queenie Comics TV Views Television Lag Pagett Page IZ PageU Pqe n Page 2% Page I? Pa(e tt Page l3 • IA Page %5 Page U Page !' Page %1 Page t7 Page 27 Page %7 Page 21 Pre.!ientalion ol be staged Chis year on Tuesday, April 7. More than 108 tlonorary Awards have been conferred over the past 41 years. Charles Chaplin received the first, and make-u p artist John Chambers and choreographer Onna \Vhite the most recent. In between. Awards have gone to individuals (Stan Laurel. Fred Al!ltalre. Bob Hope). organizations (Technicolor Company. Bausch and Lomb Company. Motion Picture Relief Fund ). juveniles (~fargaret O'Brien. H.ayley Mi 11 s ) : foreign language fllm.s ("Show.Shine," "The Bicycle Thief"). By TO~f TITUS ot flM 01111 f'lltl ""' Those pictures fo und In theater lobbie11 or used as rear screen projections for local stage productions may indeed be worth the proverbial thousand words. Particularly if they emanate fro m the camera or Kenneth Shearer. IL.you've visited South Coast Repertory lately, you've seen Shearer's work. If you w e r e among the audience or SCR's recent "Spoon River Anthology'' you saw a Cull two and a hall hours of it, for the \Vhat makes the Honorary awards unusual and the thing that separates backdrop s I i d e s them from the regular Oscars voted by we r-t an integral the Academy membership. is the variety part of the per· of achievements for which they ~re formance. KENNETH '"' 1t given: One w~t to Walt oi~.ney "for he--Other theaters along the Orange Coast creauon of Mick~y Mo!lse • another .~0 · ha ve taken advantage'"' of the theatrical George. Murphy. fo.r his se rvices In 1 • eye. behind Shearer's camera Jens. The terprebng the,, film .industry to the coun-Lagu na Moulton Playhouse utilized his try at .~arge : still another to Greta talents for rear screen projectiOns' wilh Garbo for ~.er unforgettable screen-its opening show, •·r Never S9.ng ·For l\ly performances. Father," while other Shearer stills have The Award usually takes the form of a corr,plemented attroctlons at Newport statuette. although Jt,ls up to the Board ·Beach's Open End Theater. whether the recipienl receives an Oscar, Howe ver, It has been at South Coast plaque or scroll. On occasion the Board Repertory that Ken Shearer'' con· will hand out a more unorthodox Award. trlbutlons have been put to their fullest such as miniature wooden statuette voted use. Beginning. in June, 1968, with Edgar Bergen "for his outltandlng com· "Adventures in a Paper Bag," lhe las+. edy tteation, Charlie McCarthy." show in the old Second Step Theater (now home for the Open End). Shearer's From the beglMirlg the Academy camera has zoomed in on nearly every recognized the need for such special erl!Ulng SCR production. Awards and presented two of I.hem at ils very first arfair 42 years ago. One went It was Shearer's photography lhal to warner Brothers Studios tor producing • brought an immediate, Orange County the talking picture hThe Jau Singer,'' na,•or to SCR's frenetic "America, Hur· and the other to Cha rles Chaplin "fnr rah'' and the offbeat "Incredible Reign of versatility and genius in writing, acting, Good King Ubu:'' In lhe hands ol the 26- dlrcttillJI and producing "The Circus .. , year-old C-Orona de! Mar cameraman. lobby pictures have become more lhan Since then many well k now n mere publicity sti lls -such as in the Im· personalities have received honorary aglnatlve ,work given In '1Joe Egg," "The statuettes. Threepenny Opcta'' and "A FuMy TIUni; Happened on the \Vay to the Forum.'' "I REALLY ENJOY working with theaters because or the tremendous creative outlet it affords me," Shearer declares. "With SCR I have complete cr:!alive control -I can 'do my own thing,' as they say -which is very im- portant. "Also, I enjoy working with actors. They'll go out of their way fo r you because of their naturally tremendous egos -you'll never iind an actor saying, 'Oh, you don 't wBnt to lake my picture.' It's great for a photographer to work with people like thal." Shearer's ties to the theater are more than professional. His wife, Toni. is fl well known actress ir1 local musical com· edles who followed her husband to South Coast Repertory where she was musical direet '.»' for "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" and appeared in "Spoon River." For Shearer, theatrical photography is as much or a hobby as acting is to the co1nmunlty theater thespian, for he col· lect s only expenses for his trouble. He . makes his living as ,one of three Partners In a young enterprise called Cinemedla, a Newport Beach firm wh ich specializes in what Shearer calls ' • t o t a I com· munlcations" ror COUJ\lY businesses and adveruslng agencies. 31lEARER'S AFFINITY for camera work comes fairly naturally -his grandfiither, a film editor for Universal Studios, provided the initial Inspiration. However, It WBSll'l unUl hls early days in th! Army that he decided on photography as a career. "7\fy wile and I weri walking through a small town in Georgia, won"dcring \\lhat we "'ould be doing when I got out.'' he recalls. "Then we passed by a portrait studio and I made up my n1ind right then and lhero." Shearer wasted no time training for hl11 civl111'n career. He was sent to J apan wbere he worked in a photo lab for an Army !J!telUgeo« unit and handled • number of photographic assignments for the CIA. Following hi!! discharge, Ken worked fo.-a photographer in Santa Ana, then joined Autonctics as an i n d u s l r i a I cameraman before pooling his talentli wilh "'rlt er \Varren Deacon and motion picture photographer Burt Shelko in Cinemedia last year. "\Ve've only been in business about eight months, but we're doing very well," he points out. "We hope lo see Cinemedia grow to the point where the agencies and corporations quit going into Lo s Angeles for the 5ame kind of services we olfer." r.tEANWlllLE, SHEARER expands his photographic acumen by working with SCR and other theaters-and each pro- ject becomes more ambitious than the last. Consider his las t effort, for the Costa Mesa company 's production of "Spoon River." "What began as a lobby~display soon evolved into an Intricate part of the pro. du ctlon," says director Ron Thronson. J "Ken traveled throughout nor t I.er n California and Nevada in ·an effort to cap. lure an env ironm ent replete with 'tragedy, comedy, valor and trulh, coura ge. constancy, heroism · and failure-lhe ""'orld into which Edgar Lee Ma::ters has thru st his characters." Shearer says that or all h.is theatrical photography. he's proudest or "Spoon ' River," but he speaks enthusiastiCally of his next project. shooting visuals for SCR's uptoming sho\¥, "One Flew Over t the Cuckoo's Nest.·• It's set in a mental hospital, ant! Ken is shooting lhe actors against a completely while backdrop, with no doors or windows. "When I shoot shows,'' he explaihs, ••t try to get the actors away from the stage and get the camera involved as a character iTI the section. I guess what l'n1 trying to do is make people involved . in the realities of lire through what might be termed the unreaUty of the stage." I • . Week end Highligl1ts . ' • • • CONCERT -The Irvine Master Chorale under the dlree- tion of Dr. Maurice Allard will perform the "Passion Accord· ing to St. Mathew" tonight at 8 p.m. al A1elodyland in Anaheim. TRAVELOGUE -The Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club Is presenting Kennelh Richter's "Disco"ering New Zeal and~' Citm tonight ol 8 p.m. in th e auditorium at Orange Const College. CRAFTMEN'S FAIR -A croflsmen's Fair will be held In La~una Beach bet"1een lhe Sonrd\\•alk and El J>asco St., just north or the Laguna 1-lotel,, on Easler Sunday from 10 a.m . lo dusk. Pottery . lenther,vork. je,velry. sculplurc, wood carvings and furniture 'viii be on exhibit and !or sale. Ste Guldt lo Fun, Pogo lS ' • • • 1 ' ' I • -----~--------~--------------------------- - ---------------·---------- --- --------------------,-·-·------- Ready and Waitin' Shawna Jackson, 3, and her friend have their spot all picked out for Disney- land's old-fashioned Easter Parade set for Sunday at 3 p.m. Making sure little Shawna is comfortable are the White R abbit, Alice and the Mad Hatter, who \vill join other Disneyland characters for the traditional procession. THE DUKE Coming to OCC Duke Heads In the Galleries Children's Artwork .A tMariner' s Library l\lARlNER1S LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. During regular library hours, the Jr. Ebell Artist of the Month exhibit featuring paintings of chi ldren, kinder- garten through 8th grade in various media, through March, GOLDEN WEST EXIUBIT -Golden \Vest College 18744 Golden West St., Huntington BeaCh, is presenting a Faculty Art exhibit in the Library on campus from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. through March. UCI GALLERY -The Fine Art Gallery. on Campus at UCI will be show ing the \vorks of Craig Kauffman, lecturer in art at UCI, Tues. through Sun, 1 to S p.m. through April 5. CMfERA WO_RK GAILERY -2400 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Hours: Thurs. and Fri. 5 to 9 p.m.; Sat. and Sun. noon to 9 p.m. Gallery 1imited to photography, with work of Carole Thomas, through March. • ... Jazz Fest ''At Coll~e !\IF.SA VERDE LmRARY -2968 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours through April 15, oil and acryli c work by Barbara Lance. CROCKER • CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa l\fesa. On t'lhibit during regu lar business hours through April 15, oil paintings by Shirley Howard. UNITED CALIF. BANK -30°29 Harbor Blvd,, Costa Mesa. On exhibit, during regular busi ness hours, through March, oil paintings and acrylics by Clarence Sorenson , Duke Ellington and his all .: star concert jazz band ~'ill headline the second Orange f" Coast College Collegiate Jazz .. :.1 J."'.esitval April 17·11. Tickets for the Ellington : ? concert, set for Aprii 17 al 8 : ~ p.m. in the OCC Auditorium, : ? \viU go on sale in the college l: Book st ore ~larch 30. ; • Admission is $3. Bookstore l : hours arc 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 ; : p.m. Monday through Friday, . : and 6·9 p.m. Monday through : : Thursday, 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 EXIIlBIT -2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Hours: 7:30 a.m. -10 p.m. Mon. · Thurs. 7:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. Fri.: t • 5 p.m. Sun. in the Library on CX::C campus. Currently on exhibit are reproductions or great paintings including works by artists, Degas. Manet. Monet, Van Gogh, Ceianne, Renoir, Gauguin and Cassat through April. COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Co.:: st Highway, Corona del Mar. Hours: 10:30 a.m .• 3:30 p.m. Mon. th.rough Sat. On exhibit through 11ar., paintings and graphics by Jean Ames, presented by the Newport Harbor Service League. LAGUNA ART GALLERY -307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Admission $1. Members and one guest free. Hours: 1 to 5 : ~ Dr. ch a r J e s Rutherford. p.m. daily: docent tours Sundays at 3 p.m, Currently on • exhibit. a combined show of craftsmen/designers and graph· : t ~C band director. said that ic artists through r.larch. • • more than 50 bands from : :' Ca Ii f 0 r n i a, Oreg 0 n. NEWPORT IlA.RBOR ART l\1USEUl\f -400 Main St., Bal· boa. Hours: 1 to 5 p.m. Wed. through Sun.; 6 to 9 p.m. Mon. ' 1· Washington, Arizona and Closed Tues. On exhibit, through April 12 an exhibit <>f ' :~evada have accepted in· Calif. artists tiled, "DireeUy Seen: New Realism in Calif." :· vltations to take part in the COSTA l\lESA. LIBRARY -566 Cente r St .. Costa ?i1esa. f.esitval. A number of oulstan-On exhibit during regular library hours through April 15, oil paintings by hfarjor.te Ludlam. ding high school bands \\'ill !\1ESA ART LEAGUE -513 Center St., Costa l\.1esa. Hours: also compete. Sat. and Sun. l to 5 p.m. ConUnuous exhibit of art work in Jn addition to Ellington . an various oredia by Art League members. No admission charge. outstanding panel of judges truNTJNGTON BEACH LlBRARY -525 Main St., Hunt· ington Beach. On exhibit during regular library hours and has been signed to handle the Sundays 1·5 p.m. through Mar., oil p·ainUngs by Ferne \Vill- competitlve part <>f the pro-iams. gram. These include Leonard SO. CAUF. FIRST NAT'L. BANK -17122 Beach Blvd .• Feather. nationaUy-known jazz Huntington Beach. On exhibit durJng reg\llat 'busiriess hours, critic; LeRov Robinson, editor through April 3. paintings by Cheryl ' \Vhite. " NEWPO RT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, New· <>f Soul Illustrated ; Dan port Beach. CurrenUy on ublbit.. during regular business ?tforgenstem, e d Ito r or hours throu~h March, drawings by ClaJre Jones. Downbeat ; musician G a r v BOWERS l\tUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. liours: fl.lac Farland, and sever&! JO a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Tues.· Sat.: 110 5 p.m. Sun.; Wed. and others. Thurs. eve. 7.9 p.m. No charge. On exhibit through lifarch l\ta ny music companies have 29, paintings by Nancy Olson. donated prizes for the com· CORONA DEi. l\1AR LIBRARY -420 Marigold J.\'e., Cor· pelition, locludlog a Sl ,200 on;i del hfar, On exhibit through ?i1arch, photography of bass flute, numerous horns, -=T=o=m=J='"='='=S=ll=•d=io=.==============;o,ll cymbols and equipment. Air number of trophies also \\'ill be given. CHARGE YOUR TRAVEL AT t Ellington will bring hi s en· : Utt jau band to OCC. in· ' ASK MR. FOSTER • eluding his n1.1me soloists such IS Johnny Hodges, tht dean or Live Theater ''UUle J\tary Sunshine" A musical satire on old Ume operettas on stage, 8:30 p.m. at the Lagun8 MouJton Play- house, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna B e a ch, now through March 28. Reserva- tions -494-0713. "Nlilit ftfu1t Fall" A British mystery drama on stage at San Clemente Community 'Theater, 202 Ave- nlda Cabrillo, San Clemente, Thun;. -Sun. at 8:30 p.m., April 4. ReservaUo"!:'-'492.0465. ''The Solid Gold Cad.lllac" A comedy of big business is on stage at santa Ana Com- munity Playhouse:, 500 W. 6th St., Santa Ana, at 6:30 p.m. Fri. • Sat. April 3 through JS. Reservation.s-675-1220. "Jrvi.ag" An original musical comedy about a computer that talks, on stage at the College Cen· ter, Golden West College April 10 • IJ and 16 • 18 at 8:30 p.m·, 1574-4 Golden West Ave., Hunt- ington Beach. Reservations - 892-7711. "One Flew Over tbe Cuckoo's Nest" A comedy on stage al South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, Thurs. • Sat. at 8:30 p.m. April IO • May 2. ReservaUons-646-1363. "Waltz of die Tonadon" A comedy of marital indis· cretion on stage at Huntington Beach Playhouse, 2110 Main St·, Huntington Beach. Per- formances at 8:30 p.m. Fri .. Sat. April 10 • Mey 9. Reser- vations -536-8861. Robe1tson,- Ross Join Oscar Cast curr Robertson, w h 0 s e pertormanet: last year in "Charley" won him a n Academy Award for the Best Performance by an Actor. and Katharine Ross have been named to the cast of the 42nd Annual Awards Presentation of the Academy of Motion Pic- ture Arts and Sciences, M. J. Frankovich, producer of the program, has announced. Th•f will join the all-star cast o motion picture celebrities who will serve as hosts and hostesses on the show and as ;'Friends of Oscar" will present I h e Awards to the winners. Already announced are Bob 11ope, John Wayne, Richard Burton, Elizabeth Tay Io r , Barbra Streisand, Ali MacGraw, Clint Eastwood, Myrna Loy, Elliott Gould and Fred Astaire. The 42nd Annual Academy Awards Presentation \Vil be held Tuesday, April 7, at the Los Angeles Music Center. It wil be telecast in color by the ABC Television Network and will be seen th roughout the world. 50 Sy11a11on Members Get Roles Fifty members or The Synanon House in Oakland will have their heads shaved smooth for their roles in "THX 1138." the American Zoetrope n1otion picture pro- duction for \Varner Bros. release starring R o b e r t Duvall, Donald Pleasence and fifaggie McOmie . They are protraying mem- hers of an advanced subterranean society \vhich disapproves of individuality. MOM RELAXES IN CAMP WHILE KIDS CLIMB Rough-textured Rocks 'Safe,' Rough on Camp Clothes · Desert Trip Told By Pilot Staff er This is the prime time of the year to discover the high desert. At Joshua Tree National Monument (that's a place -a 557.000-acre place -not a big By JACK KNEASS pillar in the dese rt ) the ~----------' "perfect" season, for ex- ample, is from now through isn 't the oniy monun1ent April while those lilies of the campground with t h 'O s e desert, the Mojave Yucca and magnificent boulders. Kids the Joshua Trees, are in can climb on them and bloom. grownups can skin shins on For a first-hand report on them at two other areas while what apparently is one of the seeking t h e indescribable Joshua Tree area's showiest views o( blue-blue sky over years of recent times, we can thank Tom McCann, who was pink rocks in desert vistas there less than fi,ro weeks ago. alive with color. McCann, besides being pro-Hidden Va!ley, with a dozen motion-public service manager for the DAJLY PlLOT, is a campsites. and l·11dian Cove, tongtime camping buff and with 114 sites, both are in the recently became the owner or Wonderland of' Rocks area or a La11dau motor home which the Monument. he and lhe family dubbed The Shoo Box. (what else would the Other camping areas are Tom McCann's call a cam· listed in literature available per '!) in whi ch they have been from visitors centers at Twen- . • s h o o i n g ' ' all over ty-Nine Palms and Cottonwood Southern California I ate I y Springs. checking out the best weekend spots for self-contained con-The latter is lhe only tentment. campground wit h in the J\.1onument's boundaries which Jn a "Dear Jack. you ought charges a fee ($1 per night per to tell your readers ... " here's unit) and offerii funning water what Mccann memoed to me and Oush toiltts all other on Joshua Tree : campgrounds ha ve pit toilets ... \Ve rolled in at mid·moro-and no water. ·• ITavel Not Much Air· High in 1Peru By STAN DELAPLANE CUZCO, Peru -We used to fly up here !rom Lima, sea level to near 12.000 feet, in a panting DC- 3. Ears closing down . Sucking on an oxygen bottl~. A sure-fire with soroche, lbe headachey mountain sickness. But now you fly up in pressurized planes. Just to remind you, the Hotel Savoy keeps an oxygen ~ot· tie hanging by the elevator for guests feeling faint. The air is thin. Walk slowly. Take i~ easy. * From the •ir, Cuzco is all red-tiled roofs sur- rounded by green mountains. It was the Inca capital when Pizarro found it. Plundered it and murdered the Inca em'peror Atahaullpa. A ruthless, ai:noral Spaniard. All chutzpah. He's under glass in Lima. Today ~ it's a city of Ca'tbolic churches built -on the foundations of the Inca temples. The poor moutain Indians trot through the town . their cheeks bulging with coca leaves - a source of cocaine. It's supp<;>sed to cut down the hunger they feel con- stantly. And possibly get them a little stoned. ·We tried some -it's quite legal and harmless say the Peruvians. Didn't do any more for us than a stick oi Wrigley's. And a lot more messy. * The tourists fly up here to take a slea1n train to the impressive Inca ruins at Machu Picchu 70 miles away. Buy silver (good). Llama skin rugs (fair). Native weaving (coarse). There's a co-op shop upstairs off the big Plaza de Armas. Started by the Peace Corp.s. Direct from Indian to you. You flave to look for it. The guides steer you off. Or won't tell you. Because the shop doesn't give them a commission. Hotel Savoy: Spartan but only $12.50 a day with meals. * We flew down on Braniff. (\\lhich the financial pages say is about to be sold, but will continue flying 'vith new owners) It's a new route from the West Coast to Buenos Aires ($684). \Vhere 8 million people eat steak three times a day and drink mor~ Coca Cola than any city in the \vorld. If you're a steak and Coke man, this is your kind of town. ''We •re afraid of the left-hand driving In Enf:lf•nd. Whet do you think of taking railroad trains?'' The British trains I've been on are quite dirty. Th,e seat backs show a lot of hair oil ground in over the years. The cars have bePn S\\'ept out. But the grime was-laid in. They get you there. (If they aren't striking \Vhich is often.) * \Vai ters in the dining car \Vere 1nosl pleasant. But the 'vhite jackets hadn't been '"ashed for a 'veek. Food \Vas mediocre. Drinks '"ere OK. (You can't spoil Scotch just by pouring \vater on it.) Service very good. * On• exception: The Golden Arro\V is the English extension of the French Fleche d10r \\1hich comes from Paris. You cross to Dover on the chan- nel boat. This train runs up to London at a beautiful time of evening. When r \vas on it, it \vas clean and the \Vaiters' uniforms v.iere clean. Can't tell about food. All I had \Vas tea \VhiCh is brou'ght to your seat. * Our reporter on the Pan American Higli\vay: "'!'.he big .brand gasolines have statiions all through Central America. The ones on the edge of town generally have large grounds in the rear. O\vners '"ill let you keep your camoer there overnight. They al\vays refused p<1yment. But \Ve bought gas there. (Fifty cents a gallon.) * ing Saturday after a couple of Campers. not using, sell-con. freeway hours and another 45 talned units tO stay,in the free n1inutes or more of two-lane areas must be pr41'pared to asphalt (Route 62 off Interstate haul in their owii water from JO just past the Paln1 Springs outside or to haul it to camp turnoff and thence ove.r the front three \Valer points un1narl:ed n1ain h i g h w a Y ·within the !\-1onument. through the Monument which ''We found no stations with hookups for elec· begins al the town of Joshua I'll say this for a "self-con-tricity or sewers. But all of then1 have sho\vers in Tree). tained'' campground like Jum-the restrooms •.. Only two companies \Vrite tourist ho Rocks, Jack. the re isn 't insurance policies for all C.A. countries: La Provin- Though it "'as a busy much traffic past your cial and Seguro Tepeyac. . . Tubeless tires and \vee kend in Jumbo Rocks campsite even if "OU're nark~ d' I · 'bl t b B l b · Campground _ at least one J ,. r.a 1a s 1mpos~1 e o. U~'. es put tu es 10 your Boy Scout troop and <i ed right on the road. And we tires. They \Vtll repair these ... Get vls<1s for all sciuadron of i nd iv id u a 1 \\•ere. countries and be sure to find out if you need a return campers in recreatia.ial But those rocks sheltering visa ror coming back. You do for ~1icaragua and El vehicles of all kinds had beat your campsite ca n make it a Salvador." us to the place -we were still quiet retreat-even with a troo p * able to find a beautiful spot of Boy Scouts cla1nbering "In C.A. countries \VC find you can gel a dis~ nestled in the rocks. around an1ong them . \Ve're count on everything just by asking. (Except rood. going to park The Shoo Box clothing, gasoHne.) The \vord is descuento -easy to Our campsite,"like many al there again . •. soon. retember. Gets you 10 percent or more.'' the Jumbo Rocks area, was 1 i4'iiiiiiiiir;-;;;;;;o;;;;;_.>i1iJiio;;,i;R;;;iiif.ii<MiiN•iUiiiiil;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiMiiir.is:::;wt;;;;;Q;;;;g;;;; embrated on three sides by\~ , aw ·n;;;Ji$filo_..,,_~1 huge pinkish~bull co lored OF. COURSE WE WILL----.. . ' quartz monronite rocks. • AND Though they look smooth ; BE OPEN ALL DAY D~~l:':~~~G and rounded al a distance -> EASTER SUNDAY' TOO I and they ha" been weathered J • into thousands of variations of We'll have I ,OOO's of fr esh flower ' & pott•d plants for i;pherical mtd rounded shapes your Ea1ter event! We'll be making 1rr1ngem•nts, cor· -their rough texture makes sages, c«1nter pieces, •nd you'll be surpri1•d et our low, then1 great for kid tli1nblng. low pri ceJ. tBu t it's a little tough on We not only sell the most Hewers in the erea, but we eho clothes we found out three sell the fin est-come s•el Com• s1ve! pairs ol pants per kid later,) HERE ARE J TYPICAL EVERYDAY SPECIALS! Jumbo Rocks, by the way, ••........ , .................. ~ Mexican Cruises. The fiesta has gone to sea. • • GIANT SIZE • MARSHIUaN QUALITY . 1,000's to Choo1• From • • ICEBERG • Lart• 2tc Slat • • LETIUCE • • 10~ .•. • CELERY • EASTER LILIES • • • • • 1 Qi lunch $199 From . • • • • • Limit-$ • Llmlt--S avnth•• • llmlt-2 With This Cevpon With Thi• Covpo" • With This Coupon • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••• -•••• Ii ••••• Amttlt•11 Pfftltl.-t llilet •• • 14· d•r. Cl1thhl!Os holldey '>tlllM' th•t •• 11ti tr.t11 C•llf•r111I• ,. P11erlo Vel•n•, At•,11lto •1ul Mnotlen, Yo11 rley. Porty. $wh11. 0Mto, 011110. AMI t• 41thor• ht lot.t col•r. SH llJ for tkt•ffs "' tt. .,..h11ro. Cn11 .. r•t• •f SJf0.00 1•11.&o. 111- ptrb c11bl1• •IHI ~t.n.h11n1..-t. H•n ••lllflt DH. I J, 1 t70. COUPONS EXPIH APRIL 1 These res-t aurants demend the fin•1t for th•ir cultOm•rs. Thet's why they fe1tur• NEWPORT PRODUCE: P1froniie -thoml TACO TIA, now l loc.1tions : THE FISH· ERMAN, H""Hogton Buch; IAL llACH IROASTER, S.lboo; TOPPER STEAK HOUSE, S1nta An•; 011.ANIY'S SIA SHANTY, Newport Beach. How •bout you c.11ling us1 ' "ORANGE COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANJZATJON" Jim sax men. Now 71, Ell· :J c ington ls reputtd to still have Atlr 11• fot Y•11' & { tilt swlngtngest big band H•HY•••• O..tlfl•tio• OC.f.111. DUil .,.,,,, 1round. A warm, gcni3I en· l r9Clrni,.t d TRAVEL SERVICE e NEWPORT PRODUCE fi Op .. 7 Days A Wook 7 to 8' p.m. 2616 Newport lo11ltvord on Tht P•nlnsuSo Ph•n• 67W71S ,,, ... ,,. 61S·fiJ:f1 tertalner, Ellington chals with •I Robinson1s Fashion Island TRAVEL 1 the audience and is the ideal 644 •166 l 11112 1.-<h ll•tl. N•. t t•2·24•S "35 Ye or.t of Produce "lVltere Quality Is Tile I. ~rlormer !or 'coll.eac event IIM• u• H11111l .. t•• lffclrl '49.0112 Know How" Order of the /louse" orthlt1ype. ''===================================='11-~~~~~~__:~~~~~~~~~:.._jL.._'-'~~"""=i:i== ... "" .. ""'...,....:;;""'"""..,'""'""":::.::~~;;.;:;,..,,:.:;:;...__.J • FrkiQ', Mmll 27, 11170 OAJLV PILOT -. _________ .._.. WEEKENDER OUT 'NI ABOUT By NORM STA.NI.El' ORANGE COUNTY 'S RESTAURANT, NIGH T CLUB AND EN T ERTAINMENT SCENE . ~ ...... """'"""""" .... ..., ....... ...,,.....,,,.,.,,_,,,,.,.,..,.,."""'c=:i=it:=-.................. ..,,.m=""""""'"""'""""""""""!IK~or:-'.Jl'""'~":'lt!l .................. 1121l..,,'"""' ....... """' .............. """".'.~ .. .. tcJitors Note: Tllis week's Out 'N' About cotu·1111~ 1oos written by g11est columnist Arley Stevens, sub· b111a for Norm Stanley who is ill. Eas te r Dinner Easler is coming hippty•h8f down the jelly hean trail and many of the res urants along the Orange Coast are planning special dinners for out n' abouters' dining pleasure. A few who brought their plans to our attention are detailed belo\v, but almost every spot has some special for Easter. BEN BROWN 'S Ben Sro,vn's at the Laguna Country Club in Laguna Beach has a special Easter menu which will be served from 1 to 9 p.m. Dinners \V ill include fresh fruit cup, soup. or salad. vegetable. patatoes and dessert. Prices sta rt at $4.95 for the roast tom turkey. baked ham or broiled swordfish. Roast prime rib is .SS.50 ; New York steak, $7.25 and duck bigarde, SS. 75. Reservations, please. i The Stufl Shirt The Stuft Shirt, on Coast Highway in Newport Beach. is not going to serve its usual Sunday Brunch this coming Sunday. ll wil l instead serve Easter din· ner from 1to10 p.m. The popular brunch 'vill return t.o the scene the follo'"'ing Sunday to be served as usual . Easter dinner 'viii include c ho ice o f mushroom soup or tossed green salad served with roast leg of lamb, mint jelly, green beans , broiled to1nato and whipped potatoes, $4. 75. For those who can manf!ge it there is s trawber· ry cheese pi e for dessert. and coffee, included in the price of the dinner. Reservations. please. ARCADIA ~!\BY -AIRPORT .. Ftoturlnig Steak • Chickn • lt•li•• Culsi•t' Servin9 Late Dinners Mfl!l .. Tl\11•. 11 A.M .. l'Jt .. .NI. 1:161 1> .. LISAO£S RO. COStA MESA ...... l !AUTIFUL ltESTA.UUNT MOUNTAIN/SU ATMOSPHlltE ~n. & S•I. lt : .. 1:• A.~. UJ IE. HUNTINGTON OR. All!U.OIA ~U411J I" '. 'IVC \;l'OWllS Another fine restauranl offering the tradi· tional fan1ily type Easter dinner is the picturesque Five Crowns restaurant in Corona del r.-tar. ~1anager John Ondyke is serving a choice or rour entrees from the regular dinner menu from noon until 10 p.m. lncluded are prime rib of beef, aylesbury duckling, roasted rack or southdown lamb and Norfolk chicken. Entrees are priced from $4.95 lo $6.25 and include either soup or salad . beverage and dessert. OTHER EASTER DINNER SPOTS r.·lany other fine restaurants along ~he Orange Coast arc serving special Easter Sunday fare but tl ei r menus were not available lo us at press time. Check the Out N' About section ads for your favorite dine-out spots and the surprises U1ey have in store for Easter. Reservations at all of them arc suggested. Ci\'[ Country Clnb The Costa ~lesa Golf and Country Club is in the first stages or a complete renovatjon desigfled primarily to increase the present capacity and to modernize the exjsting facilities. The guiding hand behind these dramatic changes is Earl Atkinson, ~ man of vi sion, chann and calm assurance. The club is open to the public. \Ve spent a delightful evening \vith Earl and hi~ righi hand man, Kelly Rosati, going over the plans for the ne \v club. If all goes as planned. and it '"ill '"ith Earl al the \\'heel , this club \viii be one of t.h e finest in the county. BANQUET FACILITIES The existing ban(i uet facilities, which now ac· commodate 300 comfortably will be enlarged to seat a maximum of 600 for receptions and ba nquets. The main dining room and lounge \viii have a ••• Rtserv•tions: •94~574 Open Deily rH~l~wers • • LUNCHEON e OINNEll • lmAUU.NT AND • SUNDAY ll!UtK:H • COCKTAIL LOUN•I • LATE IUl'l'Ell DINING • OCE ANFRONT DINING . ATOP TOWERS WING or SURF And SAND HOTEL US! SOUTH COAST HICIHW .. Y L .. GUHA Ill.CH, CALll"Ol!Nt .. Real Cantonese Food eat h1r1 or t1k1 horM. EASTER SUNDAY DINNER s TAG FROM I P.M~$4.'5 Oa0<iog ol 6:30 CHINESE CASINO 11101 COAST HIGHWAY USHVATIONS Ill 21ot pl., Newport Buch ORiolo 3·9560 South LCHJ11na 499·2661 ~=~:''.:~~::~~:'.:~~~::::~=i1~~0~"~" Y-Jlr••M hUy 12°12 -frl. •-' s.t. 'tU J e .111. ~ ...... .,,o .. "'" ........ ~ ~~~~~")Sil~ I i\'EH' Ai\'D EXCl'J'li\'G I N OR.4NGE COVNTY DELANEY'S SEA SHANTY OYSTER BAR The AMWff p.,. , LUNCH e DINNER e SUNDAY BRUNCH Wh.ttier aelnff •' luttt4 fHt•ri11t .... ,,_, Ov1te'1 • Cl•IM • Slltl111:, • l•ttltfl • Sc•111jH • Ch•w~., 630 LIDO PARK ORIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675.0100 DON JOSE' Proudly Pro .. nls LEE FERRELL • LEI: FERRELL • LEE FERRELL • Tue1d1y thri:. Sund1y IN THE FIESTA ROO)I FRO M 8:30 P.M. to 1:3-0 A.M. e COCKTAILS e E11chl11d1 1nd Taco ..... >• •••••••••••••• $1.30 Chill Rt'll•no • Enchilada .... , ....... , ...... $1 .45 Serwff wl,11 l l&•, ... 111,. TtitffltM t1114 l •h• 9093 E. Adami (•I M1gnol i11 Hunt. Btac:h 962·7911 NEW THE CELLAR RESTAURANT The v1ult1d c.eilin 9 •nd ' an- t iqu11 er1•t.-1 romantic med· iev1I 1tmo1 ph1r• in th i1 c1ndl1· lit cefe. A 1u p1rb 11.,,1n-cour11 dinn er .-nd fine 1•rvic1 1 r1 pert of the 1nch1ntrn1nt. Co l W~b: //1 lf:/,f~(!//., For R111rv1tion1 Tel. 6'4 '4 -1700 1107 J1mbor11 Road, Newport It a ch Open to the Public . ~ Newly Enlarged Popular ... LARK ROOM ,r11141y -••11e" the , .. ,,,. ....,..,..., tf tN MMetl•ttel MIKE JORDAN DUO Fe r Tlllf li1t•11i119 & 4ilflMll'HJ ,t11)11t•, * BANQUET FACILITI ES FO R ~50 * SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER DA IL V MEADOWLARK country club G.OMEI!; SIMS, CECIL HOLLINGSWORTH, C•·Ow11tr1 u 1u · G~AHAM STREIT HUNTINGTON IEACH For Re1erv1tlon1 Cell 146-1186 or 1.46.1416 con1 plete face Lif'l . The large brick pillars \vhich no\v effectively block off the viC\V or the stage will be reduced in size for a betler view Iro1n a nywhere in the room. An enor1nous wood burning fireplace \viii don1inale lhe ne\v roon1. '!'he stage itself \Yil h it's present open air look will be redesigned for bet· lcr acoustics. NEW MODERN KI TCHEN A modern exhibition kitcheu \1·i1\ providt> n1ore efficient food service and \1·ill be th e fotal point of the roon1 . 'rhe menu has been re\';.in1pcd and will offer an appetizing array of delicious \<1stc treats fron1 turtle soup to steaks. At the present li1nc lhc club is open for lunch fro1n 12 noon until 2:30 every week day a nd to 3 p.m. on 1ve<!kends. Breakfast is served on Satur· day and Sunday fron1 6:30 a.n1 . to 11 a.m. for early bird dolfcrs \vho deli ght in knocking th e dc1v·orf the. g:ra ss. There arc t11·0 16--holc cou rses no1v ope1'1 to !he public . 1'he present banquet racilitlcs are available for breakfast. lunch or dinner and 110111 accommodate the Cos ta Mesa Ki1"an is. Rotary. Parents \V ithout Partners. The Los Angeles and Orange County Po- lice departments and various other fraternal and business groups. MEET CHEF TAN I ,i\ tour of the kitchen caught chef Tani in the 111idst of preparing dinner for :WO ,e:uests. Tani. a nalivc or lia\vaii. served his apprenticeship aboard lhe \\'Orld s finest ocean going vessels. llis fifteen years of service a board th e J\latson and Cunard lines earned him his chef's hnt and his sea legs. Befo re co111ing to C:osta Mesa ('ountry ('Jub he \vas head chef for lhe Huntington l·larbor '(achl Club. ri1arriage and parenthood has turned 'fani into a devoted family man and landlubber. Cooking is not the only career of U1i s versatile n1an. I-le began Jearning the exacting art of s\vord dancing at the ar::e of rive. \Vhen he \Vas 10 a slip '"ith one of his razor sharp s\vords almost endC'd his career. lie has appeared on tele,·ision many tin1cs ;1nd LUCKY LION OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH e OINNER e COC KTAILS Ser"i"g 11 :30 •.m. to I :00 •.m. Now Appeorin9 J, J. MACK 2500 W. Coai t Hl1Jhwa y Newport lt'Och 646·9'91 l"timaf• a nd o.lighlful FRENCH RESTAURANT OPEN FOR LUNCH l 1;30-2 e Tu11d1v th•u F1id•v DINNER S:J0.10 P.M. Tu11d•v lhru Suftd•v CLOSED MONOA 'f C•r11•1 e f lt•11de1ph Gftd l tl1t•I C01 ta Mn• 540-J641 NOW OPEN Ole McDonnels Chicken & Pie House OPENING SPECIAL UNTIL ·APRIL 1st BARREL OF CHICKEN (21 Pieces) 15 3 E. 17th ST., COST A MESA (Off Newpo rt Blvd.) S•8·0437 , ................... ·········-·········· .................. , ; FR EE THI S COUPON GOOD FOR ONE ; : Il e CARBONATED DRINK : ' i UNTIL APRIL h t. ! : "NO FOOllN" -WE SERVE THE BIGGEST : • • : •.. THE ZESTIEST .•. ORINKS IN TOWN : . . ··-........ -· ................. ·----. -........... ·-..... .. OPEN EASTER SUNDAY Dinne r Served From 2 P.M. 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT C£Nmt ht"'"" •uf11>111'11 • .,. •• ,., A"'ll" PtMtlllt ; \Yas one of the featured performers on the 1-larryt. Owens Sho\v, Although he has given up dancing a!'o' a career he still practices v.•ith the sharp S\vo1·ds tor relaxation . LUAUS PLANNED , There are two Hawaiian Luaus planned in tht near future at the club, both will feature Tani as chef and in between courses he \Vill do his famous dances. Do hope you ar~ among •he fortunate guests al this festivity. __;_ Before 've left the kitchen Tani offered us sornt: of h.is fresh baked rhubarb+str8\vberry pie. No~ only is he a great chef, hi5 pastry is excellent. ~ AND NOW ENTERTAINMENT 1'he most obvious improvement Jn the club i5 Lhe entertai nment. Other improvements are in the. planning stage. Jn our mind entertainment is the · 1riolit important step in an.v improvement plans and . l;:arl has truly outdone himself. If the changes in, decor are only half as good a s his present enter·' tainment he is assured a successful club. Vic Garcia Ltd. a quartet featuring Germaine. is fantastic. Polish. talent. style, you name it., they h.ave jt, Their sound comes from long hours of prac·. t1ce and much. much so ul. • OlD FRIENDS IN TOWN 'fhis group is \Yell known to Orange County out 'n' abouters from their n1any appearances here. They were at the Don Jose Restaurant in Hunting~ ton Beach for some time and made many friend!. Vic 's fingers virtually talk as he accompanies hilnself and talented "'i fe Germaine. Their voices harmoniously blend in fine style designed to pick .vou up and take you along \vith the1n on a musical tour. The great arrangements \\.'ere all done by Vic himscU. ritost recently they appeared at the Sahara Ho- 1e1 on the famed strip in Las Vegas. and wi ll soon Continued on P19e 2• Wra'tteois' CONTINENTAL CUISINE F1mous For FLAMING DUCK Op1n I I :00 A.M. -Closed Mondey HUNTINGTON BEACH. CALIFO RNIA 11151 BEACH BLVO. 1~2·1919 Ifie INTIRTAINMINT • 7 NIGHTS A WHK . • . • DA..,CING MON-TUU..WID.~ * HAP HAll DUO * Larry lake witll '""' • .,. .. "" 11.-Slnatt nvr. tttni Su•. ___ <l!!it~st ~ Re1r·Me11 Theiler s:ui;:;-~. t 41 I. t '" St. J lllt 9fl New,.rt lh4. COSTA MESA GOLF .. COUNTRY CLUB ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC -""'. -·· ...... __ EASTER SUNDAY BUFFET 11 :00 1.m. to 4:00 p.m. $2.95 Adulls .......... _ $1.50 Childran RESERVATIONS ONl Y Call: 541).7200 1101 COUNTRY CLUI Dk. OolWo~b'• uatbi/.V / -..; .. THE TRADITIONAL • HUNT BREAKFAST 9 A.M. -2 P.M. SPECIAL EASTER DINNER 4 P.M. -10 P.M. For Reserv ations Tel. 644· 1700 I I 07 JAMBOR EE ROAD NEWPORT BEACH ~ .......... ,,__ __ ·-----------~---;-:;-----·---=;:.~;;:;;:;;::..-::;;==.-,=:::."""""'==,,....---.,,-,-,-.,-,-= -~-----=--=~-.--: • I • Frldiy, Marth 27, 1970 YOU 'LL ENJOY OUR MIDDAY FAER .SUNDAY WEEKENDER OUT ' . N ABOUT ..,. ______________________ """"-~ .......... ··-~· --_._..~-"""""""""'..,.., EASTER -er, Bill who was born in Orange County now resides Continued from P•1• 23 : COM,LITI IAITIR DINNER Cttoke of Crt1m of Mushroom ~ or T osstd Crttn Sa.lad ROAST LEG OF LAMB AU JUS Mint Jtlly, Broiled Tomato, Grttn Pus, Whipped Potatoes, Straw· berry Chttst Pie. Brwragt, 12 P.~1.1'0 4 l'.M. JFM~ fu1t Of11i11!1 Siure 1%5 3801 ~T CoAS1' / ILVll"'Af I CoW/'lA Dl!I. blAll , C....UFOllNIA P110~F: (711) 675-1371 appear on the Steve Allen Show. Record dates have also been set and \Ye will keep you informed of this exciting group's ri se lo stardom. They ap. pear Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at the club so plan to get in and hear them soon. KELLY A BUSY MAN in Tustin and feels right at home entertaining the ';home folks." TWO SUCCESSES He has reached success twice in his short ~ years -first as half of the Righteous Bros. duo and now as a single. Quite a talent this younF man. His performance of Peace. Brother Peace' is full or soul" and becomes a plea that strikes you right in the heart. NOON $4 75 l'LUS llleG. TO 11 l'.M. • MINU ?itan ager Kelly Rosati is one of the most cap. able men we have had the pleasure of meetlna:. l~e didn't get much of a chance to be \Vlth Us that night. We watched amazed as he ef!iclently handled a large banquet, numerous reservaUons and even managed to pitch in as bartender in between belng most "gracious to us. · D s~~f:.!~~~ 1''9 W«f CQJ,lf ll!GtfWJ,T • ' • ' • . THE OCEAN AT YOVR TALE! SPECIAL EASTER SUNDAY DINNER $3.75 Show times will be 10 p.m. and midnight both Friday and Saturday in the Off Broadway West show room where beverages only are served, no food. Me-N-Ed's Now Appearing II you have any activities slated in the near fu- ture give Kelly a can. His number is 540-7200. Some night when television is extra good and you don't feel like cooking, yet your taste buds keep ringing the alarm button, caU Me-n·Ed's for pizza. Me-n·Ed's pizza parlors are in business to do one thing and do it well -serve you great pizza. The Murchison Co. Before \Ye left him Kelly managed to besto\Y the title or honorary ttalian on us, this coming so close to St. Pat's day and bein~ bestowed on a pure t Jrishman is quite an accomplishment. EX·MARINE STAFF Nightly Tuesday 1hru Sund•y Bill Medley Many of the employes and all of the supervis ors are ex-marines, This may account for the immaculate condition o( a Me-n-Ed's and the superfast assembly line production where each man can do any number of jobs and do them \Yell. DANCING Jl7 PMJflt C••t Hwy. Hvstl111te• .._ .. IAl'f9Un fACfLITllS R ... natlom: SU.USS Orange County's own Bill Medley will be showcased at OU Broadway West in the Grand Ho- tel, Anaheim, this \Veekend. Always a crowd-pleas- A phoned·in take-out order takes 10 to 15 minutes. Home delivery has an average time of 25 minutes, depending on where you live. All Me-n- Ed's delivery trucks are equipped with hot ovens so LET'S EASTER DINNER DINE-OUT AT CARDS HON ORED THE IRON HORSE 202 SOUTH MAIN STREET ORANGE, CALIF. SERVING OUR TRADITIONAL ROAST TOM TURKEY Complete Dinner1 wlttl 4rnil111 u4 tllllet tr•YJ OR BAKED HAM wlttl fn1ll ••Utll s4so CHILD'S PLATE . . • . $2.50 PLUS OUR REGULAR MENU Serving dinnen from 2 to 10 p.m. EASTER SUNDAY ONLY . • LET'S DINE-OUT CA ROS HONORED OltANCOE COUNTY'S lmER RESTAURANTS ARE A COORDON'S ENTIRPRISE 2831 BRISTOL ST., COSTA MESA Near The Sonta Ano Cou•try Club ofHI Newpor1 Freeway Lwntheon·Dinner 'hone 546·3484 JUMBO SHRIMPS IN BOURBON SAUCE BRAISED LAMB SHANK IN BURGUNDY SAUCE CHICKEN-IN.CHAMPAGNE STEAK AND LOBSTER FREE! A LOAF OF OUR DELICIOUS BREAD TO EACH COUPLE WHO HAS DINNER W ITH US BETWEEN NOW AND THE END OF APRIL. COMPLETE DINNERS NICOHTLY FROM ~l.f5 LOBSTER CARD INAL Pr ime lobster Meet in Wini Seuce, S1r111d Flembe. 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 BU ILDING HELPS YOU THINK IT'S A MOUNTAIN LODGE. HORS d'OEUVRES SERVED AT < P.M. • Ff•• Carno11on Cors09es At Every M..t lonqwet Facllltln • e Eos•tr SYftdey Dinner from l ,.m. OTHER RESTAURANTS OWNID AND OPIRATID IY •ORDON'S Corner P'clfic Coest Highwey encl Crown Velley Petkwey Phone •'6·5773-499.21>2• COMPLETE DINNERS From S p.m. COCKTAILS Hors d'Oeuvrts Cor1e9es Me jor Credit C•rd1 Ont of Orange County'1 N1w1st and Finest Rtstaur•nts. 905 E. YOR BA LINDA PLACENTIA Phont 52 ... 2090 LUNCHEON COMPLETE DINNERS COCKTAILS HORS d'OEUVRES Cern1fion Cor1eg1s 8enquet Rooms Major Credit Cercls E1qui1it1 Cuisint I" e Ch•rming Atmosphere '100 Weit Fir1t St. TUSTIN Phone 5 .. J.9) 19 LUNCHION COMPLETl DINNIRS SUNDAY IRUNCH COCKTAILS HORS 4'01UVRIS IAN9UIT ROOMS ' SPEND YOUR EASTER WITH US The Jolly Roger FINEST IN FAMILY DIN ING FEATURING BAKED VIRGINIA HAM with Sweet Pot•foe1 ., ROAST TOM TURKEY with Dressing ALSO SERVING OUR REGULAR MENU ' IUcCANEER CUT OF PRIME RIB FLAVOR.CRISP CHICKEN GROUND SIRLOIN S~EJ,K TERIYAKI STEAK STEAK AND LOBSTER JUMBO FRIED SHRIMPS OR SCALLOPS CATALINA IROADllLL SWORDFISH CAPTAIN'S CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN COMBINATION SEAFOOD PLATE SPICIAL CHILDlEl('S MENU FOR LITTLE PIRATES UNDER 12 All dinners 1erved with soup or ••l•d, choice ot Frtnch fr ies, whip ped pot•fo or ba~ed. Hot home- mecle br1eds. Sf.'Rlfl!V6 DAILY B,.eakfnst * L11ncl1 * Dinne,. 2300 HARBOR BLVD • 540-8535 P~lnCE o~ . wh.Ales hroblistt.d 1 fZt I St7S HARIOR ILYD, B39-6770 F•lll THlll HOURS Of CONTINUOUS MOVllS Pizza Palace 161 Z1 H•rMr et ltllitter I Hen ff; Ze4y'1) 139·7290 W~ HOHOft ALL l'lZIA COUl"OHS .sr.t.•Hm1 SANDWICHES SALAD llST PIZIA FAMILY FUN Folk Mnlc Fri. It $111. ftMEft.A lttllTAUM.NT Continental Cui1ln1 Cockt11l1 Strving Luncheon and Dinner &fondat1 through Saturda11. Closed Sundays We •re loc eted next to the M1y Co. in South Coest Pleze. lJJJ s . l rl1tel C111te M... 540·3140. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~' . . I I I {: S '} .€//_, _ _,_ dOl---~ lf'<d._ Caribe Room : ~g;1~~ V.mdlJ PRESENTS • EASTER BUFFET -SUN., MARCH 29 : $J.t5 Per Person-Chlldren $2 12 Noon To 8 p.m. • Thrff '"''"' -hf•• •f ilfff, YlrtHll• 19"M H•"'• frle4 Cldtli:H ....._,,_ u ... J•U• M1lt11, v.n..., •f .,.. ..... ,. -Frt• laster loskttt For T•• kldclln - ENTERTAINMENT -DANCING -Monday thru Saturday S•ftfllf .. /h .. Wfl,.., ~ow Appeering • KATE PORTER PHIL DE SANTO " HIS 'TRIO • l :Jl•l 1Jt P.M., Me•. ti!,. ftt. fffturing Son91treu M•rtha Hill • I 21112 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY-HUNTINGTON BEACH-536-1421 : ··············5··················~ PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS • you r order arrives piping hot. Deliveries.are. made from 5 to 10 p:m. Sunday through Thursday; 5 p.m . to midnight on Frlday and Saturday. They also deliver foreign and domestic beers. Their price of pizza has remained the sa1ne ·. for four years, a feat in itself "'hen 1nosl 1nenu prices are generally good for about a year. OUR CHOICE \Ve tried the Italian sausage and mushroom, S2.85 for tt\e giant size, which proved to be more than t\vo People couJd eal, even though '"e Jove pizza. 'fhe crust is crusty, never soggy and .the cheeses used, six in all, combine into a thick. delicious fill ing. The prices range from $1 .30, for the individual 10 inch to $3.95 for the (everything) com· bination. There are seven Me·n·Ed 's locations to serve you: Huntingto n Beach. Costa Mesa. Garden Grove . Anaheim, Fullerton, Santa Ana and Stanton. At Revere Hou.se • Andy Andersen appears nightly in the lounge of the Revere House , 900 E. First St., 'l'ustin. &top by and request your fa vorite number. Enjoy Easter Dinner At -YOUR HOST RESTAURANT Waldorf or Tossed Green Salad ROAST TURkEY •/drftS/119, giblet tr•vy •• • ·• · · · • · • .. • · · • · ·• ROAST LEG-OF I.AMI ,../111 jelly, w/dr11ulitt .• , • •, • • • • • • • • • • • • · · · • VIRGINIA IAKED HAM w/r s•11t1, 1weet pet•t• ............ , ...... . ROAST ,RIME Rll OF IEEF Gii j111 w/hr \OIC:I •••••• ' ••• ' ' •••••••.•.•.•. $2.95 $3.25 $2.95 $3.95 :!L,;N~~~L~~.£~:~ ........................ $1.75 843 We•I 19th St•eet Cost• Me•• (Vi•I• Center) 642·07 12 j I ! I I • . . •ll!'!!'!llll"ll!l""ll!l"'lll!l9!!"'1!11! .. !!ll''lll!IP!ll!ll!!llll'lll'!!P.1""'9!1"'!11111"l!!'l!l~~""'""~""~"""""""'~""~"" ... "I'"'"""""""'""""'""'""'""'..,.. ....... ""' ................. ._, ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~ .... ~ .. ~· • • • I c I • • ' • DAJCV PICOT /!5 --------- rrlday, Mw 27, 1970 Guide to Fun Irvine Chorale Per forms She's 'Jffa1ne' Ann Miller will recreate her show·stopping Broad- way role as "Mame" \Yhen the big musical opens al the Huntington Hartford Theater in Hollywood April 1. Most of the supporting cast of the New York production are in her show. MISSION ORIYE·IN San Juan Capi1trano 4fl-UIS CHILDUH FREI ALL C01.0R SHOW Wa lter Matthau lntr ld Bergman Goldie Hawn "Cactus Flower" PLUS Michael Cain• Noel Coward "Italian lob' RESTAURANT OPPORTUNITIES Rm AU UNTS COffll SHOH COCKTAIL LOUN61S L19 UOR. STORIS No Fi11011ci119 Problonu ! "T& bl/~ or 10U coll Th• fo!k1 wh& NEWILL ASSOCIATES ... 1 N, (0011 Hwy, La11111a ·-~ ....... ~Wlf4 Celebrate the Rites of Spring with Bob&Carol &Ted&Alice A L'llWCOYICM MOOUCTlOW -1'I ,_ ~ ,.__ PACIFIC'S CO-HIT "ALL Nl"AT llt au.cii: STOCW:IH•S" PAULO DRIVE-IN t"-"i at 611J a H :U ,.111. MARCH 11 • CHOllALg CONCERT -The Irvine Muttr Ch<lr.ale1 with 120 memben accompanied by a concert orchestra DOU\ und· a: the direetioO of Dr. Maurice Allard, will perform Jt>- hann S.butiao Bach's "Puslon According to Matthew" on Good Friday nl&ht, M1rch '¥1 at 8 p.m. at M•lodyland. R .. served seats art f.t and '3: general admission, f1 for adults · and $1 for students. Group discOunt tickets available. Melo- Jyland Is located •t 10 Frtedman· Way, Anaheim, Calif. For Ucket information phone 83l.ot51. MARCH !l TR.A VELOGUE -The Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club ill pre&enting KeMeth Richter's "Discovering New ZeaJand'" :P.tarth t7 at I p.m. in the Oran1e Coast Colle&e auditorium, 2601 Fairview Road, Costa ~fesa. ncket.11 $21 wUI be avaU· able at the door. MARCH 17 JUNIOR 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 9:30 p.m. The second Friday of the month all Westminster '7th and alb grade studtnts attending Westminster schools east of Beach Blvd. may attend, and on the fourth Friday night all '1th and Ith grade students attending \Vestminstu schools west of Beach Blvd. may attend. All 11chools have the new schedule. On March 27 "Pure Joy" will play for dancing. MARCH %7-11 JCE SHOW -The "Ice Classics" performed by the La· IA:nde family will be staged at Fashion Island Mall, Newport Beach this Fri. at 2 and '1 p.m. and Sat. at It a.m,, 2 and 3 p.m. This group has skated wit h several professional ice shows includlnl Ice Follies, Ice Capades and Holiday on lee International. MARCH 17 -II DISNEYLAND EASTER -An Easter week celebralion is acheduled for Disneyland closing Sunday with the traditional Easter Parade. "Show Me America,'' 1 review will be on the Tomorrowland Stagt; Ray Stevens backed by Sound Castle will be at the Tomorrowland Terrace; Freddie Martin and his orchestra will play at the Plaza Gardens, and the Clara Want sln&ers, Kida of the Kingdom, Teddy Buckner lll1<I tho Young Tahitians will perform throughout. the park. The Eas· ter Par1de takes place at 3 p.m. Easter Sunday. Disneyland will open at I a.m. and clo.e at midnight on March 27 • 211 Ind will be open 9 to 9 on Earter. MARCH %1 TEEN CLUB ·DANCE -The Westminst'r Recreation and Parts Department will bold a Teen Chlb Dance in the com- munity Center, PIO Wul!llinlter Ave., (for Wutminster _ Disneyland Stays Open For Easter Vacationers To accommodate the large number of Euler vacationers whose holidays Jnclude the week following Easter, Dis- neyland will be open every day from Monday, March 30 through Sunday April I. Ordinarily, Disneyland Is clO&fld Mondays and Tuisd1ya during i t a September.June winter season. Many of the Park'1 rerular favorites wilt be on hand ta entertain po&t·Easter ,ueN, among them the popular "Ag· gregaUon" rock group, 1'Klds of lhe Kingdom:' 1<1D1.,.nd· dance ensemble and "Go1den Horseshoe Revue" in Fron- tierland. Every day the famous Disney characters a n d the Disneyland Bancl. led b y l\.11ckey lttou.se, will parade up Main Street' U.S.A. at 12:45 and 4:45 p.m. and the ad- ventures. reslaurants and ex· hibJts will be open each day throughout next week. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through F r I d a y Marcll 30 to April 3 and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday April 4-5. Beginning Monday, Aprtl 6, Disneyland will return to its regular winter schedule', c:los- lng MOndaya Ind Tuesd1y1. Sophia Stars With Mastroianni Sophia Loren and Marcello Mutroiannt have been set to" star in "The Priest's Wire," a 11.Urical comedy to be filmed in Italy this spring, it is an- DOIJJ1Cf!d by Danton Rlssner, director of foreign production for Warner Bros. In the widescreen-color film , Miss Loren portrays a singer wllh a pop group in Italy, who falls in love with a priest, played by Mastroianni. "The Priest's Wife" will be produced by Carlo Ponti and directed by Dino Risi from a scretnplay by Ruuero M1c- cari ud Bern1dlno Z1ppani. Warner Bros. will releue the film worldwide. t e e n s) each Sit. Crom a p.m. to midnight. Admilllion, SJ. for members. ft.50 for non-inembtta. The "Unknown Fron- Uer" will play for dancing March 28. MARCH %1 • APRIL t1 HARBOR BOAT CRUISE -A Harbor Boat Crube IHvea lhe Fun· Zone Boal Dock, next to the Ferry Landing on Edgewater Ave., Balboa, St Z p.m. weekd ays and each hour, noon to 4 p.m. on Sat. and Sun. The ~minute fully narrat· ed. \rip includes seeing the waterfront homes, lhe islands of Newport Harbor, the many beautiful landmarks and yachts. Tickeb are $2 for adults; childttn S to 12 years $1, and those under 5 years frte. Reservations, 6734240. MARCii II CRA"5~1EN'S FAIR -About SO craftsmen and artists will be showing their wares in an exhibit to bet set up between the Boardwalk and El Paseo St .in LalUfll Beach, just north of the Hotel Laguna, Easter Sunday fram JO a.m. to dusk. Pot· lery, leatherwork, jewelry, sculptur,, ritltche ry, furniture and wood carvings will be exhibited for sale. No admission lee. APRIL I • 1% OR.ANGE SHOW -The 55th annual Orange Show wlll be held in San Bernardino, at Highway 395 and Orange Show Road, April J • 12. Exhibits, fre' stage shows, flower and garden sbows, art shows, a rodeo, thrifl·rid' midway, camp- er trailer show. celebrity emcees, hobby shows and a custom car show all ror $1 adnlission, adult:;; children under 1%, 50 cenu. APRIL 3 DON ELLIS CONCERT -Golden West College Is present- ing Don Ellis and his Orchestra in Concert in the Orange Coast College auditorium on April 3 at 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Tickets ror first concert are $2 and for the 9 p.m. show, $3.50. Ellis will feature the United States premiere of "Reach," a jazz cantata by Ellis. Other music for jazz and orchestra and chorus will be played also. Phone 892-Tlll for ticket lnformatioo. • APRIL I CIULDREN'S THEATER -Golden West students wlll ~ sent an adaplauon of the Rumpelstiltskin story Utled, •1Case or the Golden Bagel(' April 4. at 2 .p.m. Jn the Actor's Play- box on campus, 1574.4 Golden West Ave. Huntington Beach. . Na ~ foc admission. APRJL .4 ·I CHILDREN'S THEATER -The Saddleback's Children's Theater will present "Hansel and Gretel" In th' Forupl on the Festival of Arts gfounds on April 4 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., and April 5 at 2 and 4 p.m. Tickets, $1, may be pur· chased at the door or phone 494-07U. APRIL t.11 CHILDREN'S THEATER -The Children's Theater Guild of Newport Beach Is presenting an Griginal play, "The Dis- enchanted Wilch," at the Lyceum Theater, Costa Mesa High SChooJ. 2$lS Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, Sat., April 4 and , 11 at 10:30 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m.: Sun., April 5 and 12, 1t 1 and 3 p.m. Ticket!, SO cent!, at th' door or phone 646-6885. APRIL 17 • II JAZZ CONCERT -The second annual Collegiate Jatt Con· cert at Orange Coast College will be staged April 1'7 -IS in the school's auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Duke Ellington and his jazz band will headline the 'vent with more than SO cOllegiate bands compeUng !P.r prize s and trophies. Tickets, $3. for the Ellington concert Aprll 17, will go on sale at the Colle1e bookstore March 30 from '7:30 1.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon. • Fri. and 6 to I p.m. Mon. -Thurs . NEWPORT HARBOR SHOWBOAT CRUISE DAILY - 2 p.m. SEE ALL THE FAMOUS HOMES ANO BEAUTIFUL YACHTS AS YOU CRUISE AROUND THE 6 ISLANDS OF NEWPORT HARBOR; Adults $2.00; Under 12 $1 .00; Under 5 FrH PUN ZONE BOAT CO. IALI OA (71 4} '7W24t Newport Frwy. at Ba1<1r l't91ram lllM'rfllfll1911 MJ.UlJ "IOI, CA!llO\., TI O & ALIC&:" S~tw11 At l :lJ a U! 11 l>·nl. &e.1: Ofllet Opt111 J1U Mason Stars HOLLYWOOD (U PI) Jamea Muon wUI star in "Th• Yin 4t The Yana" in Hong Kong with Burgess Meredith dlrectmg. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • v I N A ''GRANTS BRADFORD HOUSE'' ¥our Family Restarirant EVERY FRIDAY EVERY TUESDAY $ AND THURSDAY YOUR s129 CH OICE BUCK lMlt T• T•rt.., AU THE FISH . ..... rn...CMc•• YOU CAN EAT .... ...,A .... NIGHT "--Wltll '"""' flt ... ... CrN"'l (tll Slew,. Mtt hl•l9. '"""""' .......... .... lltftW, , ..... , or U'M:J' ctjllf ti•w. l•tc•. Met • .. .. .,., OPEN FOR BREAKFAST Mon. thru Sit., 1:30 to 11 A.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. GRANTS HUNTINGTON BEACH BROOKHURST & ADAMS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • NOW PLAYING ' . HI-WAY 39 Drive-In Gordon Grovt ftvly cmd loo<h Blvd. • 5UG.182 AddH • DISNfY IUN • lfl color "~ANG YOUR HAT ON THE WINO" ''fAN'TASIA." 9'7115...4 1ChlJ P.M • "Kent Yow Hett on thtWlfld" •630 l9130 IOXOPl'ICI OPIHS 6'00 ,.M. CINEDOME 20 Chopmon Aff. lu•l off Sonia Ano ftvly Phonr. 532.3328 Sptdol &11ly MATIMUS ANO COlfllNOOU$ SllDW$ Starllnt At 11 AM• 1,20 • 3,40•6,IJD•1.00 • 10100 • • NO SEATS RESERVED ACTR ESS/ DI REC TRESS '""" ..... ,..,. ., .-..1c.e1 ...... ,wn.,. • .,.r1..u ........ ... ... -•11.tt.it.K.•L•, PROFESllONAL ACTING SCHOOL for 1orio.,,1, cl.dlc•l•d 1h1de11h 01111 {JI y••n oitd •l4tr I 01y •lid ..... ,,,1,,,, r.1•1111. n;ll(ti ••• .1.• r • -...... o1 ... 0llllO-..... -..!.!? 'CZ. :::Ou~ 1I.1i'h -----,......., .,. ...,. 01tly ---Call: 646-6749 _ ....!.._~·~~·'-~ ~ I EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING SHOWTIME . SAT., 1:30 & 1:30 Sun., l :30-4:»1:30 ~it1;f -~, '714J'O EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING A PROG RAM FOR EVERYONE 2'05 Eost Coo" Hwy. Corona d•I Mir ud· t re~" Wf McSHAllE ·ANNA CAlll'RMARSHAll · .olN G.l!N • SE\fRN OIRllM Jil1tE VAN PAffiN .... • '""' R00 AMATEAU ....... .tllR't BllElUR IGPI ..'!'-~'"§SJ COLOll •c.t .. · =-=.;: =· PLUS a.4 FIATUll · "FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" wltt. S.0• C.....-y '"· s1tew sr.m 1 P.M. C11tth1v:o• Show S111tffJ fr•111 2 P.M. FREE PARKING tl1e-rnesa :. 0:1r.' ,..)f Fi,-·· ~i· ·c 1\r-,i, ,... nt· Nfl/JPORT ANO ll ARBCJR 1r-t lt1STJ\ ;\'[~A TELEPHON E 548•15S2 FOi INFORMATION AN AVALANCHE OF EXCITEMENT! A VOLCANO OF THRI LLS! --CHIVAUER • Mii.iS .. Wll!ll T•Ol•llCCILCMll• SAllDIRS • WHl!l -·--ALSO WALT DISNIY'S "HORSE WITH THE GREY FLANNEL SUIT" Continuous Dally From 1 p.m. thru Sua. " .. ··~ I I • l • . ~~.1 . ~I •• . ' :: : < ' ~ i . ' : I : I : I : ' , ' . ' i . i ' . H l ' . ' ' l l t L L :- ' i : ' I ., ' I I I ' -,,,.-----.-~ --~ .. -~--..----------. ----..........-~-...-----,..-~"""~ zs OA1Lv r1Lor '''d'" Mmh 27• 1970 Your Gulde to Movies ~~SOUT~H~SW~~;;;;;;;;;:PU~T~CAS~H~IN~I " . ,. " . TROPIW FISH YOUR POCKfl Largest Selection of Tropical Fish & Suppl1es in the area. Sell unwanted ltenu '"-1ih a DAn..Y rn..oT Clasaified Ad:- Nllw 2 LllUtl•M 'llW. WILJOH, COSTli Ml$A («t hlrv-Rd~ ~1•61 ~HONE J»-0, lttw,.,1" Of', -~~. IW!llld tr..,..... Oftlte.) 642-5678 LAGUNA MOULTON PLAYHOUSE Two Sund1y After noon• at 2:30 Mar. 29 i Miy 17 Tickets 494-0743 606 LAGUNA CANYON RO. e LAGUNA BEACH HOLLYWOOD NEEDS NEW FACES NOW! ALL AGES, ALL SIZES, ALL TYPES FOR TV COMMERCIALS. MOTION PICTURES ANO TV SERIES. DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A SUCCESS TODAY? FREE ON CAMERA AUDITION IN ORANGE COUNTY CALL (714) 547-6251 URGENT DEMAND FOR TALENT EXISTS NOW! TODAY l alent S••rch B•ing Conducted By TAKE 1 PRODUCTIONS HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA P,lt. comp•11y 111•kts profe11io1tol c:ontocb fOf 111 .. co1111'1. fP1r1111• mu.r •ctom•'"r ell >''""'ftltl'I vntt•r t ll SHOWING NOW! ~hn bMnlolt out of~ -.. · THE ADVENTURERS """" .... ..,,. 'Tit: ~· ~ twD.D fl'.lllU; (!JO P."H.lVISOI• (Q.Olrt I scCOND •1a Mm I Sblflll ,~.,, •111ZOU IUSllWlllCKERS" ......... .., .• ,...,.,...., IOI lfrlt[ DPtM &:00 P.M. • ''AOVINTUl[IS" AT 1:15 Jiii 11 :1! P.M. "UllOMA IUSllWACk!RS" AT S:3D PJI. DMl 't YOU ARE ONLY MINUTES AWAY PACIFIC'S ANAHEIM DRIVE-IN Family Films .f ~r Easter "•rbrt Str•laarwl "Funny Girl"· LU4Lt11 ,.,; " . --'-" For Advertising In WEEKENDER .•• Phone 642-4321 Editor'• Note: Th t .: movie gu.ide is prepared bg tf1e films committee of llarbor Council PTA . Mrs. Jolin Cla1'k is president and Mrs. \VUliam Ware is comniittee chatrnw.n. It is tntended as a reference i1~ detemtining suitable films for certain age groitps a'1d will appear weekly. Your views are solicited. i\fait them to fl.10- t1ie Gttidt, care of !he DAiiY Piior. Omar Sharif, Walter Pidgeon. l''ascinating Jilin about !he tG\: A Navajo Indian boy C'*l•N• W.cl .. Tll111r.., th• I J h h th re•cu•s a handsome racel~=;;;;;";:;'·='=..,=··='='="='·="=·=~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:; ADULTS All Neat in Black Stoekings IR): A look al sex and piorali- ty in lower-class London. Vic- tor •Tenry, Jack Shepherd. l\.'l e. NataJie (M): Pa lly Duke portrays an adolescent who is hurt and embarrassed by her lack of appeal and her parents' attempts _to marry her off. An affair wllh a mar· ,ried man _and life in Greenwich Village give her self assurance. If II'• Tuesday, This Must be Belgium (0): A busload of American tourists whizzing hilariously through Europe ln search of instant culture are shepherded by a jaded young Engllshman, I a n McShane, Suzanne Pleshette. Romeo and Juliet IG): Shakespeare's classic liecomes vividly new with splendor and excitement under ZerflreJli's rresh casting and direct ion. Leonard Whiling and Olivia tlussey, The Shoes of lbe Fisherman IGI: The Pope makes a monumental decision in a \Yorld threatened by nuclear war. and returns the Church to one of its original mean- ings. Set at some time in the ruture with Anthony Quinn. Sir Laurence Olivier, S!r John Gielgud. 2001: A Space Odyssey (G): ear s ormat on I roug e ... development of man to travel horse Crom a quagmire. He in space. Spectacular visual trains him for his saddle horse effe~ts. Keir Dullea, Gary in this Disney film set against Lockwood . the grandeur of Utah 's Monu· Viva Max tG I: Comedy moot Valley. Ric Na to I i • about a Mexican g~ncral who tl1onica Ramirez and lots of !'lchemes to recapture the Navajos. 1 Alamo. Pel.er Us t i n o v , In Search q( the Castaways Jonathan Winters. IGJ: Disney's version of Jules Verne's classic 11bol1t a lost FAMILY 8ea captain and the search to T~ Horse in the Gray f'lan· Find him. Hityley M i I l s , nel Suit CG): Disney comedy l\-1auricc Chevalier, Geor g e about a splendid gray horse Sanders. which becomes a contestant in -;:=========:;II the International Horse Show 1 with the world:s f i n"e st jumpers in action . Dean Jones ;:md Diane Baker. Fantasia (GJ: Disney's full length animated 111ov1e cpm- bined with serious 1nusic. Leopold Stok11Wski conducts the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. , _Hug Your Hat.On Tbe \\'ind MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS ANO YOUNO PEOPLE . f"t 00/~!I .. fl/ I~ "'"'fl• 'I ID >NOtl'ft ;._,_, oao.H .,,_ Mi<llo;IOI, 0t "'°"'" ~-'"' ... ....,.bl',...., ,iw,.. .... The Adventurers fR): Film version ol Harold Robins' best- seller about an international playboy who becomes em- broiled in the political life and revolutions of , a S o u t h American Republic . Bekim Walt Disney's 'Fantasia' Back on County Screens Fehmu and Candice Bergen. Walt Disney's ''fantasia," Tbe Reiver1 (GPI: Steve the ultimate in visual en· McQueen stars in the filmed chantment and J is ten in g version of Faulkner's novel. pleasure, returns to . t h e 1'he hired man's odyssey leads screens of Cinedome 20 and him from a small town in Highway 39 theaters in Orange Missi11sippi to the sinful big ci4 County this week. with all Its ty of Memphis during the ear· timeless and universal charm. ly 1900'.s, II stands as one or the great MATURE TEENS classics, for not only did it AND ADULTS cstabHsh animation as the true form of art that it is, but Cactus Flo•er I G P ) ; also served to move lruly Sophisticated comedy in which magnifiecnt music into a a prosperous dentist drafts his realm of expression t h a t proper nurse to masquerade today's jargon would label as as his estranged wire to rescue "lot.al involvement." him from a complicat.ed situa· tion with a zany blonde. A unique motion picture ex- Watler Matthau , I 11 gr i d perience from start to finish, Bergman and Goldie Hawn. in both conception and pro- Tbc Chairman f Gp l : _ -.i u ct ion. "Fantasia" was Gregory Peck is a Nobel Prize designed to create a film winning scientist who is senl capable o( giving pleasure to all by appealing to their im· on a spy mission to Red China . agination, humor and love of Anne Heywood CO·!!la rs. BACCHUS HAS BALL To Beethoven'• Music ............................ .... ill 13!1 -(llJ .......... .. , ....... 9 .. , .. -....... COM ............... ,_ IALIOA 673-4048 o ... 6:45 ,.. t . lalltH .. ,. Pfllll'IMlf . NOW THltU TUlSDAY RoMEo-- 0"JULIEr OIMA Hll\llY !ia™O Wilil'~B MllO ~SHIA MICIWI I OHK ,., TECHNICOLOR • :_~ Downhill Racer (GP): Study beauty . ' of a young American's l'll.rug· Built on lhc concept that forin that could be placed on gle to become a champion !Sound, formed into n1elodic paper. I skier. Robert Redford. passages, elicits different i1n · In producing this unparalled ' -Al10- IF ms TllESlll!I JlllS lllUSI' llf 81!1.SIUlll f rom Russia With Lovr. ages and emotions from dif-masterpiece in the earloori jGPJ: James Bond on secret ferent people, Disney played medium. Disney 'started by mission behind Iron Curtain. on the imagination of his as::;embling some of l h c u0,1,~Ar1t1rs Only Gime in Town jGPl: . animation stafr. He wanted 1vorld's rincst music. He ex-11,,~~~~;::~~~~:,lll Gambling film sel in Las them to issue feelings to the tr acted from lhe works of ~l!lln:, ceMT , ..,. n. Vega.s stars Elizabeth Taylor sounds that would con1ure Bach. Beethoven, Schubert, , ~ and warren Beatty. mental pictures of color and r-.tous•orgsky and Tchaikovsky Pussycat, Pussycat, I Love fl mP;;p;;;;;;;p;~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; • · · j _""'"":,11 iaonu ~~~1:~n;,on;_~~ s~~~~~~ I jJ;l!ljl ji~'1'f;] ! [C ljl' j l:f;i j j) fil ToniteAt 6:00& 10:05 1i1arshall and John Gavh1. 2 A<e.:itrnv 1.w1rd N•mln~tiltn• AllllA. SkuUduggery tGP): Story or "Tiil llEIVEllS" (OP) Col<!r ~ man's encounter with science \ ··/,~ \ll"lt._. n fiction creatures of the New ,.., frJ'-1 -~··. Guinea jungle. Burt Reynolds, 'W\...<U.A....•L Susan Clark. Topaz lGPI : Hitchcock's production of Uris's spy novel starring Fredt.rick Stafford and Danny Robin. TEENS AND AOUL TS Shows St•rt •f Oulk •Children under 12 frut •II Ce>lor llttlw "5KULOUGG£AY" !GP] '"' "TO P ... %" (GPI And At a, 15 Only funny Girl lGI : Lavish musicaJ presentation abot the life of Fanny Brice, child of the slums "·ho became a great comic star. Barbra Streisand. ' ' Steve McQueen 1 F·"·o~~~x··~'!i~;·;; ~AXA,......._ St11 !Meo ,,_,.• .. idol· .546-271? PTA SHOW SATURDAY AT 12 NOON "TARZAN GOES TO INDIA' Color NIT•oo.J•t G{Nfl'tAt. ~·'nON Fili~~ ""0..,. ,__, ........ ~ NOW PLAYING DAILY MATINEES AT 2 P.M. \ ''~1.; Elizabeth 'l'a)1or Warren Beatt)' ""' The ~ Onq Guile ln'l'own' ~ -- 'The Reivers .. ' • Ac1domv 1iw1rd Neml11al1e"1 "•Ot & CAAOL & TEO Ii liLICi" "ALL NEAT IN 8 LACI( SfOCl(INGS" (II ) U"d•r 11 M11tl k wotti Paro"t llPERAl\U~l · ~UIRIJ77f/A' THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE IN AMERICA EDWARDS WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT NOW! HARBOR ol ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102 From The Best Sellin9 Novel By Harold Robbins Nothing has been left out of "The Adventurers• ' ( .JOllPH L LA'VtNI PftlSINTS ntl LIWll GILalRT FILM M THE ADVENTURERS ...... ---CHAlllLUA.ZMAYOll" AL.AN 8AOIL • CAMIMCa URoaM TMOllllY IDOOMN · Dm.IA 90CCAfllDO --·-8RAUI OUYIA HHAVILLAllD • lllKIM NMMIU .:. ANNA llOfll'O · LllGtf TAY'L.OR·ftUMO ..._ .... MO\AS,~"t!WISGUIEAI LMUitt"l :li'"ezl~.ll!IM -"·~·~~ .... .... .._,..,..,_,.... ·" "· -:'':":"--:' ": [!!] ··-·;;.·--~-· Doris Day Brian Keith "W'tth Six~ GetEggrolf' Matinees Daily Thru Easter Sunday * * BEACH EtLVD. AT ELLIS + * HUNTINGTON BEACH* 847-9608 Matinees Daily Thru Easter Sunday ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BEST ACTRESS! BARBRA STREISAND .. .... "'·@ . -~\\' .... : •. • • . . .. \~·~·,• ._ . '· , . • • • •, • • • • • ,, •....... j':-I ...... •. •• • •. •. • • • • • •' • . .. . . ' . . .-_-::·."· . ._..' W.!.MlllAl'Cl\llES ... RASTAfl Mn.CfOIS- llARBflA STRIBOO OMAR WRIF:FWNY GIRl. ........ l(Af M[[),t0~() AN'l( IAANC!S WAtl(R Pi!XIHlN~r_.,.,... ""O.:~l{ilfRTrlliS -':11[ Sfll{ '""OOl~lffill. ...... 1 .. -. ..... a.LI"''" ........ \IN• '"""AOl"OL "-:flffi ~ '"':llA1 SJ41l)( '"":111.l~~ Wl\fR '-''"'bl••Q'lt~,,.i·" ,.,.,.~,.\~t !to•• ....,._,i.,.,..,.,.,or •"'"" !!C....~·Pl~.t 19 -@t· .. -····-·ta.-0 B . ............................................. '"" "THE ODD COUrLE" with .l•c:k Lemmow & Walt1tr Mottl'la11 MAJOR FEATURE SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. Starrin9 ELLIOTT GOULD NOW All LOS ANGELES CAN CONSIDER THE POSSIBlllTIES or "THE BEST COMEDY OF THE YEAR!" "0Ut' l,l,•l•f s..-~ • .,.,.,_ WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! Its! Sl!ppGl1iog Atttr-EWOTI COULD lest Sllpportioc Attnu-DYAW CANNON ltsl CifttMtlolnph7-CNARUS UN; list Ori&iNI Serunpl1y- PAUL MAlUl!SKY, t.ARRY TllCKCR Winwuof S"'""'9r'-* ,,.._ a..'"" r .. Critin • N.t1 SecMtJ et fl'9 Critics I Writtn WW If A91riu A Olt~(O'tl(;" ~~OOVCf!lltl Nllll( 0000/!!ltlfll IW Bll!ICAlltll _l!D_!~ WJIO r.<xlOID'iAll ClNNll ..... 1111..,,,·.u•ie:a 1MllllE-111p;.a a.-teuoa ..... 11111icu ~-..... -, l!J --I-t: ,_ Oolt•-.._!li ..... ,~,.. =~-=-.::.. ... Sl:t THEATnf' OIRCCTORIES f'OR 2 nd f'EATUR£~ "Bob & Carol & Ted & Aile•" Shown at 6:4S & 10 . . . • . • I ( ' ' ............ (C) --(C) ~101!"'"'(C) (OO)Jony l>mphy, uu:-·-(C) • • . H11ntll)'-l tlnkifJ. (C) (30) tm . , tlllMr (t) Y• TIP 1\llt (C) (30) M (C) ·" " . Wlnt· M1rtlnd•fe holtt. Ptneliib 7:30 ~'· n...... (C) •!'f·'Dlck Dtwson. Sol!PJ Siiia alld I!! 111t..., a. ._ MortY Amsterd1m. , I.IC'• ~ AllMt t,.. (C) . . . . q il;oLOR-"MR. MAGOO 1;00 9m11t·-(C) . *IN SHERWOOD FOREST! QJ 8)1tn ._ • · D Sk O'Clodl ..... ,. (C) ""'· .·,::_ ~. lfl .... , -Cob (C) . ...... • SMrlloH flll'Ut" (tit· I 5'W (t) · toon) '64. Jim Btekt1$ "'" •s ttl• r .... ., .,... , ... •¥0ict of Mr. M1eoo, .. 8 ,....1 _, .... I 1:15 ~· ' ~ .. ·•· .... (JO) ,,N Hf .~!\"' ' ' .. ... -(<) (30) I 0-l!l ~ ...... (C) Stir T..-: (C) (60) "'"" Nnl/Stocl M..W (30) llwir. """ lofts If Ctni· .-,rs ~ (30) a" (ldrintute) '53 -Ridltrd ...... (30) p ·" -· EJ taaitllt:I C30l Gl'Nnt, 1,..1 • CDChco IW Nin ill "' .... (C) (60) ID MMI: ..,... .... Konh· 1""""9 aowcu. (30) (II) (west1m) ·4~n1tm Elllott, QllC """'Met (C) (50) 9:00 CJ Ii)@ a;, HA htnltlf (C) l&m Allen s• (C) (90) g Mo'llt: 4'J1le '#1lklq Hills'" (td• · Tiit Ca• Ct• (C) (JO) "renture) '49-Rtndolptl SCott, "''"""'"'""'<C><30l D ll7lGl lD""-CCl Sf,od: Mlrbt lil••IJ fD Miw!i: "'l'tie lillplflmt a.. IMk Jut (C) (30) 'Thi Hon-.._.. (drtN) ••2--.,h Cot, ercomti." bJ Melt Ro1tr1 st. Job111. I Notidn 3' (C) (60) h11, AclllS Mocwtfllld, KMIR NIWI (C) (30) Cl.._ r M.iaii ,:45 ~~'!".!~:!1) t:• 1"J...S: =.-fl 7:00 CIS E•111i•t N...s (t) (30) tD r.t HltdJ ..,. {C) Willer Cn:mkile. 'hnlrfll WWs MJ Unt? (C) (30) lO:aD 9 (I)....., Ilea (C) I Un l"1 (30) illi I]) Ell Sly -(C) IMC tilt aodl (C) (JO) Morie: "f.-t ....... (M· Coo....,,,_ -(30) w .. Ahft! (JO) ern) '53--Cl.iat • • A.MJricM Wtst (t) (30) 6) Marit: "'7'C"M JN,..,. Ii ......... ll•ri• (60) (ckJ:cU""'!'ttlJ) '4--fl'-i .. the Dlt li11W/<1<Jrl Afnctn JUn&it- 7:30 ( i\E.,,. """'"'"~ ll•JOlfi~-r;:;:i ... ,. ~ Raet From l~ E11i11nd IO can bllllfll ) .. 0.C." )~·.· Sidney. AuMHa. ~ ............. Did .. AM Ill Bl"" ""' ....... (C) • ••• ··'-"""' (60) "Too Miii)' Cllitr&." I (""""1) ---. t 0 ~CD fiD T1lt f1Jla1 .... (t) &•rd. Llldwlj_ DMletlt. ~ tJOJ "09tfation "°"ut1tion." i'rn m...,.. " .. Jn. I D MMIH $ ,MW. "~9tla hnil· l0:'5 ~: .,,...., llr'Ml" (com· ieJi' (d11m1) 42 -Sir L1 urenct ) 'J7 _. 11.tthlriM Hepburn t OllYler, Eric Port1111n, R1)'tll0nd 81 -_ ' Lowll. 11:00 ~ ,., 8l Trdl or c....q'"*' (C) (30) OJ Ill: tt T ..... (C) I IB<W I Fiii ..... Silt* (C) Gl1dya atrt 1tld Thi "'' 1ut11. (60) "Th• 'f•r 1960." retor Jen· GI fltlll ...._ ninp Mlfltts lht li1'1t thaw kl ll:JO!ll~·-lhii •ria. Some of the iub)teb II.__ 1•11111 Included 1rt: ••Nric•it lndeptftd· ..... GtlJ PUClllltt tnct in tllt Cot! .. , .. "The U·2 •rid lltt UlliOll Gt;""*- lncidtnt" •lld .. ™• Pmt., Goa · G ""* CC> -..... 11 r«t IM- hrto tile krrty." ·~ (ldwlllurt) '57-Jotut Diii• f1) Tldtftk.11 Ctr'Mf (30) er Gt11 r.tmer, Fnnca Hllm. f.D Frtldt CMt (30) (R) "Cl .. t. ift 1t11i« '1111111 .. II ...... Comp1ny." (Tr.1111) '51 -Sal1J '"'· aJCtu•A9«<30) .. -. l.'00 a .. .... (C> c30> SOnnrl Fox llost.&. Guab '"' Patty Dukl, 1.11"'1"' °''· Howard Morris 1nc1l12:t0IU"' ..... (C) Go.tr_!!1 C.mbridp. w - 0 1l1J (JJlllJho • ..., -. (C) .... -(Id· i (30) "E'lll'J Boy Dou It One•." vtnturt) '66-CllJ' stockwll. Te Ttll die Tflltll (C) (30) I Tllh Fa.ia. WttMft ,,.. t111 M..ut (R) Sii tllll U.U. (C) leod FridlJ S,.CW (60) sett-Dn., • " S.U. ices flom Bel Mr rmOJt:tri•n U:JO I ~ ()) ,..,. ...., (C) Clturdt, eomtudld by Rw. W. C. lllN: "Ttn • ,...,. (lllJto Nonil. t"') '57-ctllltll Cobunl, IL_ (Cl 130! D-""' "" -lllCU li1w. (60} (frame) '59 -Y111 .lohMOfl, 1:15 Offk:I Ctf tlle P"tllird..t (30) m lillWlr. "'11a1...,_ II .. l:lO t (f) ttepll's Htroe1 (C) c (dt11111) '41-Jot111 Kodid, @9 •• ti t-. .... lllfllltl ""'-A ( ) "'JtnAJ' Wild• 11 Drawn· Yi.I llrt (t) Int.~ Frink GO!lhin auerts 1s t 1:008Qtms.,._ (C) disc jcdl)' who trfa to h!lp Jeff • baf/Wnt te11111 All.ftW .,.. Dillon ptMn! 1 JOUnf 1d1•n Imm ..,_II ,, .. (Q frtftl lulltr Univ. t1kln1 htr life. hmel• franklin I....__, (C) alJO 1111its. D ,..._ lnla 8 Act-. .. $Mtl SIU (t) (30) spni WIMW (C) •'fuon1 Strt Rom1." Jack Dou1l11 UpMlt (C) D IHJill lll"' ''°""" ""' l:l08911l--<Cl Mllir (C) (30) "Centenni1l." Ill Motit• "'Mlrly Ille A11ll" (CCMll• lf:411;"';!1,:(c1 <~l(9<l) •dJl ·si-M1n1 Wilton. i,! I.GS IMr1J de Pnlviffo (30) 8' TIM ........ (C) '"'I lhlllf• ,,.... (C) t:• Mel'ir. .............. (drt1111) 8 BEAUTIES & BIKINIS! ' 2-.lotin WIY"t. Marlene Dietrich. * CONNIE FRANCIS ~d¥t";:) ~l-~ftd~ PAULA PRENTISS !E lodln .., CCl 'WHERE THE BOYS ARE ' ,,15 D = (<~ ..:= .. ~II 13 (J) CIS Frld1r MO'fie: (C) llf.b.• (dr1m1) '63-GN~ Pd,. -'Wiiie Iii '°" Art" (rom1nt.1) '60 -Gaor11 H1mllton, C<innit Z::SOI CIS Cell a..ic (C) F,.l!d s. Dolores Hirt. • w,.... Tr1ln (C) I Tiit Pri1oner (C) (60) llllirtrl {C) m ttn '"'' "" •nM cc> n. All-(C) ( ) "Th• lllat Winter." llrillll*I M•in flD m' f..tlwal (t) (9<l) "A Cen-st.tlltc T1llNr (C) e11tion ofr Llmt: JISUS. A rlSlion 3:1» m U,.. {C) Play for AmeriCIM," by Tim Mayer at MM:..., ... Yt11 ... l!fll" (Id· : ''Yl _,,1!1~::1~~:·~ .. w~:· "'l~T,_; ~~.:••I, , 1111 ...... ,.,.. (t) (30) ...... : Nocflll T~ (JO) • J:JDl IQOT Ywtll f ... (C) · '°"° lll llll!ll,,_,,,_ i<l lft>GJ'UI'"' ....., r .. ( •tint, Two, ThRt , , • Cly." .,..... .. AltWttm (C) Ill!"'"' (C) (IO) 4'°'11 ..... , (C) -...,., -LM. Mska11 S1"ll (t) cTr1m1·nnlllcal) '5$-Jecl W9", (60) ••1Aff •nd th• Mlnllt1r," with I QI......., ...... (C) RJdltlid Loni 1ild C11udl111 lAl'IJ•t: 1 "' tc> ·tm ind t111 Gellllt." •1111 Red IClllt """' (C) BrJtton1 and C.~lyn Jona; "love ~ tt Prtft/"'99 (C) al'ld tM Sinlltt A!i1rtm"'1," with Adwlllblri: "CM",..._.,..., .. Mel ll)f'mt Ind Mort S1ht ......... (C) •f':cii,r~(C):: Ont •:JOI°"""' (C) ·N• WM•" = (C) (IO) IMC ......... (<) : I [I '""' , ...... {30) f...nl ...... .v.1.1 ..... : IO:JO f~ (C) (30) "Cretn ¥111S.'" S:OO!l: =-(C) (t) ""'" (30) :1 I oo. ... • _. : 11;00 i!/ll'.:?1-(C) 1 'i'lol:1ao ,_ (~) • Nowit: "Till "'"" " ,,,., a p~e uc. •• w..w : llitd" (tlol'fOr) '64 -John Scott. J JC"'~C) CD """' ..,.. ""'~" ,..,. 0 'I"'· (C) t111t• (cotn&dy) '53-$11' Alec Guin· '8 llfltl: ~ ""' ,...., T,.,-NU, Ym'l1141 De Ctrio. (l'Olftll'IOI) '55--0ebblt Rrynolds. ' Ht S.id, SN SIWI (C) Frink Slnrtrt, C.l..te HOIM. TIMI IOfllJU S. .. (R) "Portlalt I lttMR (C) 0 Fltut .. ,,,. .... c.. ' lw.' flldtt • Its 01tee CIM .. II TIJ4t 11~ P.~ 1111,. lrtrflll (Cl .,_,. f,.hclltm CC> m•., c.,.. <C• ,..,. ..... _..... • '. (C) ..,.... ........ 5,30 ....... ". ----; (1111u1lcan '42-fl'ld M1cM11rt1J, J ... '-""" (t) {R) · P1ulet1:1 G041dtrd. Sulin H1,.,.rd. IMIC "-.i'lc:I (C) : om .... """ it> -1n cc, ""'" Cl'1 : m ir .... , 1<> ..... .-...,. • ..... , -<C> • (sd·fl). '50-Johft Arclilf. , ...... (C) 00 "01•11 ,,.,.. .. Im ffotldlrt l4 (CJ Nflt .. , ' Friday, March 27, 1970 . DAILY PILOT . :tz Meet Dogpatch's First Family • • • Abner DalMy Mae ltlam.my Pappy Tiny Mi . . ' . • Yip, ii'• th• l'1k1111'1 cl111. Aftd, in c•1• yo11'•• "•"''' "''' th'"'• yo11'r• i11 for ""'' f!l l,hty tnlerl•inlnt moMenh '' th.v ct•oli ~ th1 comic P•9• of th• D ILY PILOT, •ttrilng Mo nd1y, I• •wr• to bt h•r• .. l'l'lttl !ham •U-li'I Abner, Ms wif• Dtlsy M1e, M--r, Ptppy, Altn•r·, bro+h•r Tlny 1Mt Ho111d Ab. fhe'1 Abn•r'1 1.nd D1l1y M1•'• ion), By Tom K. Ryan 1'15'/'S MORE?! Bv Charles Barsotti 1·0 -.. -~ ..z:t:r~~ ~~~ {; "' PEANUYJ By Charin M. Schull "'11~r.:-;;-:;;--; ~. --.. TELEVISION VIEWS . . • ... -------........... r;;oo='llOl=M'"r'"•"•""''"-'TM': WAY Qw SEEN ·1i: VOU K!EP &£ING 50 COOPERATIVE, I MAY ~WP NBC Starts New Serial MOON MULLINS t STOP AT TUE 'MITIN6 ~CK PATI£Nl'S, MOSP1TAl ftFORE ~ lfGINNIMO 10 fl.'INK WE 60 OUT 10 '°"'IE PIACOONG ANN ER? MEPICJNE, NOT I.AW! ~ t PON'T MINI'! rr Plf:FICULT uor TO WIMP UP JMRJMNG YOU! By Ferd Johnson Hl·Y.A1.Mf<o.HIG<i1Ns-,...._ •• 5UPf'l'F? Rl'At>Y? ~ t-' c;:~....J STEVE ROPER By Saunden and Over9ard iiow. LISTEM CNIERJllY. PEMO!-, oKAY. S"'41n'!•l!T Miii UP:--WHrLE HE CAN STl.L UNDE~STANO WHAT·tM .:1 A80UT101ELL HIM/ ~ii 111\'.)1(1' SAY llllS BUT ONCE I -FIFTEEN HUMORED BUYS' 'l!)ll JUST 21 MOOE HOUl!S -lDBEHEALTHY./ OH, YEH, SURE. MUTI! TCN ..... GORDO >IJ.PPY tJlllTHDAV, '/!A~Y/ WEJ.CoM;,. 70- MISS PEACH :t LOVE fPllMCINf w~f'l.'I w11ri AL• MY HE~2T A~osovi.. :t .....,, Ill~ eviN M•~E 'TJIAN 1-rfi rfSUF. · S'~i\11>, I Allfl<~i. I I ! YJEAt/, I Z KNOW f % !<NOW f EAR.TH. L •'I I ,. ·./ . , . -·. ' .. ' ,, By Al Smith OH, I THOUGHT I PULl,ED OUT TWO 'FIVES! I GOTTA GET USED TO THESE B IFOCALS! ,::;;_._....,I By Gus Arriola ~-~ 1 /J°t!f IN 1)1/E: R/!i.AO'f, ROOM. By Mell lP ! WAS ANY J<rND 0~ K~t&flT 0 ~ A lfll•Tf ~oll.SE r 11,/ou•r>r<'r WASrlE /fl~ Ti,ME ON 'T~i ~1-.:f~ o• 1• J • By, CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -NBC will launch a new daytime serial called 0 Another World-Sornerset.11 This must ·not be confused with NBC's most popular soap opera, "Another World·Bay City," which until today was just plain "Another World." ,:. "' IT IS HARD enough to keep the titles of d.Y,. time serials straight because none seems to glH. any clue about content. No\v "Another World''~~ abou t to divide like a one.cell Paramecium. ~::: "Another World-Somerset'' is one type of wJW; television calls a spin-off. This one will relate in various ways to the established serial, including ex- changes of characters and, occasionally, interwov~ en story lines. This type ot program reproduction is hardly new. When 11Peyton Place" was at its popularity peak on ABC as a nighttime serial, CBS spun its "As the \Vorld Turns"' off into a new, prime-time serial simply by having the heroine of the daytime soap opera, Lisa Hughes, go to a distant city tj; make a new life. The show did not do well, and )! was only a mat ter of week s -before Lisa decidli:I she liked li fe t>Otter in dear old daytime Oakd~i ''GREEN ACRES,'' when launched several st.ii! sons back on CBS, was a sort of double spin-off: Creator Paul Henning had a hit by putting country folk in sopWsticated city surroundings -"Beverly lliUbillies" -so he put the very urban family of ''Green Acres" into a country setting. He also made them neighbors of hi s "Petticoat Junction" family, using some supporting characters in both sho'!I. and having lhe principals visiting back and forth. THE DEVICE Is designed to help lhe new shows attract audiences. By making 0 Another World" two se rials, NBC obviously hopes the old audience for one show· will stick around tor the second. Meanwhile, ABC will introduce on Monday tw& ne\V soap operas, one o( them called ''A World Apart" --not to be confused with "As the World Turns," or "Another World." Experimentalion with form \Viii continue v.•ith some programs next season. NBC started last sea~ son by building "The Name ol the Gaine" around • three characters connected by the same publishing en1pire. This season it put together three dllierent series under one title , "The Bol d Ones." Next season, NBC plans something called "Four-in-One," simply four short serials, one fol .. lowing the other. De11nis -- r • • • ...... ""\. rrlday, Mirth 27, 1970 1964 DATSUN RIVE p,\lROL ~ WH££L .» 2 d axle lor 6 £,quip~d w~~d E~ncnt ~n~~ co~d. tZAD282) 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $895 1 OOOR. rad io. 4 '!peed transm\ss.\oni:IN076) heater• vef'Y clean. { 1965 RAMBLER $995 1968 OPEL SlAllOH WAGOH · 4 ed transmission. radio a;Jheate.r. (VZU670l $1095 AH• Mnice .• prfd. • Pflrtlllnt, wh.,.. ""*• the dfff1rffc "---- • •• -orywn· .We e11d ec I I OltO"' cal r.pa/r •ad ... ,, ....... won • • for your ''' Mtllilftce • Dlaet1 ' we honor: Carri lla11ch1, Club, Alltffico" fi prns Mcnt.r ·Cha... I ' .,... 1111kArn1rlcard G•oll,.. •. ctfflr cords. ' 1966 oooGE OARl Gl COUPE . . adlo heater, f actor)' ~ir.,rn<l3Bs2520348l clean ca1. {lA'""' • 1965 LINCOLN CONllNENlAL . $1305 Full power. 1acto11nt~'rl~~~-11 dU loning. leather (NOR386l ~ -~ ----------------------------------~----------.,...--11 NEW 1970 BELVE1'ERE COllPE • ltL2 I coe, I SJ4; ~. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL l\L4 PlttCa• "'-US TAX ANO LICIHSI. ALL AUTOMOllLES SUIJICT TO •AtOlt SALi. l'RICES Alli VALIO VHTIL Hitt l'.M. 1\IHOA'(, MAR.CH .. U1t. , .. • . .. • •• • • • • . . . . FREE 7 DAY TRIAL EXCHUGE 'FREE TELEPHONE APPRA.ISAL la.y 01e of our atlvartiseil used cars -Drive ii for 1 Use IM •HJ 11 yoir oW 01r lo mike tM lleww PIJ• idlys aid if you are not completely satisfied, trade ii menl Dll llte 11w OH -Paid for or ~ol! . . . ~· ' . . . 1for 011 of the 200 used cars atailakle. CAU 84Z;ae11. -~7780 J I BRAND NEW MAVERICKS .. Afl Colors & (qulpment Av1ll. NEW 1.970 . FALCON Sr. No. OKIOTt 80149 ' ' GALAXIE · 500 2 DOOi! HARDTOP Sr. No. OJSSV13552S 49 to choon ·from $ --•1--Ser. No. 0~91¥220433 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1988 •2588 lmmMilt• Delivery OPEN ·EASTER . MUSTANG. SUPER S.PECIA _ $888 HARDTOP Full fac tory equipmen t includir'lg bucket seats. color keyed carpeting, etc. Serial ·No. OROlTl· .. • 37783. SPECIAl FlllANCING A VAllAll.l '66 RANCHERO , $1088 I ~;~;;~· . $ ' . SPECIAL PORCHASE 67 leMonsHardtop,landau.779ASA. l388 '69 .FALCOI. CLUB CPE. $1588 '67 FORD Country Sedan $1488 very1~mi1ts.YNv130. . Wagon·oircond. Tt8970. . -,69 fAIRLANE '66 OLDS VISTA CRUISER$1688 ~~~~~:·~.:~'.'~~~f radio,vinyl int.xn $1988 Custom Wagon. 106514. . '68 CHEV. NOVA $1688 I 69 ~~!!~~~ing, ndio, landou. $2088 · " ' 120 950. Factory War.r.Mty4.vailablt. Aircond. VCU 963. '68 FORD F-100 PICKUP $1688 '69 !~.~~~rin~!!o.oir. r. $2488 V YRU 129. Factory Warranty Ava il1b . -8, auto. 17120A. . . " FREE' C~EDIT COUNSELllG • SHORT ON DOWN, PAYMENT? • SHORT TIME ON THE JOB? • LITTLE OR NO CR~IT? . • OVERLOADED WITH BILLS BUT STIU. NEED AN AUTOMOBILE? . ' ' COME IN OR CALL 842-6611 OR 54 0.7780 · · • OPEN EASTER'·' ' FULL PllCf • 'J.~. F·Z&o . STYLESIDE· ::. "t .fr'~'' 3!.if&' ·Fllllut.-... -y-- ! • ' ' . SPECIAL Fl~ANC.ING AVAILABLE Use one of our many wa~ to finance y_our new or used car or truck, including Bank of Amlfrica, United Cilif. Bank or Ford Motor Credit Corp. With your AQproved Credit, ----- •• . . . . -. .. l; I_ I l ' . I -..... .. ... ----------~ ........... ' . . . .. . . . . .. . . ..... -· -----....-----~--~----------·--:'T,,-,...,...,.,....,,......,.,,~""'t"--...--............... -.... ,_--------------1 • • • • • • ... • • • • I I ~iiusESFORSALE /HOUSES FOR SALE j HOUSES FOR SALE ~~SES FOR SALE \HOUSISFORSALI HOUSES FOR SALi !HOUSES FOR SALE cj.,..ral 1000 Gtn•ral 1000 GMMral 1000 General 1000 General 1000 Gtntral ' 1 1000 General 1000 : ~' .. . . . -. . -. . . . - . •' . -. . . . . ' ' " OPPORTUNITY lf you are in the market for. a NEW home see these out- standing customized homes, built by Frank H. Ayres & Sons; locate<I in a prime area very close to Huntington State Beac~ . These homes are priced from $30,290 to $39,540 end ".ary tn size from 3 to 6 Bedrooms, 1500 to 3000 sq. ft.. 2 & 3 car ga_r.. ages and 2 to 4 Baths. These homes ha~~ ~HAKE or MIS~ION TILE roofs, fireplace. underground utU1t-1es, concrete drives, bit-ins and basic carpeting. Our new un it will be available for oc~upancy in Jun~ & July. There is VA & FHA financing· avail. There are 2 Hornes available \Vith occupancy by May due to credit rejection. Rancho La Cuesta Homes Huntington Beach {on Brookhurst at Atl•nta) 961-2929, 961-1338 ~neral 100:0 I General 1000 General 1~==;;;;;;;;;;;:~~~;;;;;; 1000 LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utili ly room with 85 ft. fronting on excellent S\\'iln- ming 'beach. Units are newly furnished. ReducR to $200,000. Xlnt terms BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR (Our New Address) EASTER HOME HUNT To assist the n1any Easter \Vrekcnd visitors who arr in. tcrcsted in homes in the Har. hor area, some of us will stay. on duly Saturday alXI Sunday to oUer our 11er.-icee. JlnJa PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 45 Linda Isle Drive Nearing completion. 5 BR, 4 ba home. 80 Ft . on water. 3 fireplaces, atrium w/fountain. Blt·in TV system. With dock ....... $225,000. n Linda lslt Drive New 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, \Vet bar, AM/FA-1 Intercom, Mstr. Br. has beam ceil. 3 Frplcs ........... $175,000. 80 Lind• Isle Drive 5 Bedroo m & maid's, 5 baths with family room & large rumpus room. 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. Ft. Dock & boat slip .. _ .. $159,300 Waterfront Lots No. 4: Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold lot. Plans avail. Consider trade ..... $35,000 No. 41 : Long water view facing Harbor Is- land w/76.2 ft. of frontage. Plans avail. No. 88 ' Point lot with 118 ft. of frontage. Long water view . Plans available. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR (Our New Addrau) 833 Dover Dr., Suitt 3, N.B. 642-4620 Gener•I 1000 I Genaral 1000 Pete Barre . .fl /Galt'! -pre6enl6 UDO ISLE SPECIALS ' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO E•tter G rMtingt BAYCREST JUST LISTED this near new immaculate home. 3 Bdrms, faro rm and formal dining rm. Beautiful entrance & steJK}n living rm. Exquisite master ste, prof landscaped yard. 3-Car garage. Fee simple. $83,500 . 1927 Santiago Open Sat/Sun 1·5 CAMEO SHORES LUXURY Will Exch1n9e For Smaller A most luxurious, custom built residence on a choice Cameo Shores corner site . 4 Bd· rms., den, 5 baths & plush powder rm. Pro- fe ssional inter. design, huge cov. lanai & un- usual pool. Abundant terrazzo. Owner will consider smaller home in exchange in near- by area . Call us !or app't to see. $195,000. WESTCLIFF $50,000 4 Bdrm. corner home on quiet street \\'ilh many extras. Lge family kitchen ; family rm. Lots of storage1 patio & pool-size yard. 1632 Dorothy Call for appointment. DOVER SHORE BEAUTY Near new top quality 2 story Mediterranean w/2 story entry, 4 bdrms, family rm with sunken wet bar, lge formal dining rm, 4 baths + pwd rm and 3-car garage. Fine in- terior designing. By appointment. $118,000. CORONA DEL MAR Spectacular view of bay, ocean and penin- sula. Spacious 3 bdrm, den & pl ayroom +. B1·ing your binoculars when you come to see. 2501 Ocean Blvd. Open Sat/Sun 1·5 LAGUNA CONDOMINIUM 833. Dover Dr., Suite 3, Newport Beach 642-4620 HERE ARE A FEW "' EXCEPTI ONALLY CHARMING _; 4 Bed· Quality split level 2 & den with glass en- closed balcony, 3 baths, dining area, wet bar & breathtaking WHITE WATER vu. All elec- tric. 2 pools, recreation area & security guards. Vacant. Call to see. $64,900. G•neral 1ooO I G;;eral lboo . ....,,_-----~~~ ~~--~---3 Bedrooms GET LOST! . 111 !his sparkling 5 • BE[). 1 · "i baths 1tOOl\t. pool horne -sitting l i h1~h on a bill. Formal din- •ng room. Seconds to tlW" ·.· $21 ODO h'N'\\'BY. NO-Cal~ rear Yard • "'"' room '" • boa! onrnli. ·. \Vl;lh FllA or \I A trrms 1l11s b;luM' "ill go fas• DuublP 1aral:". rott'ed air hra111~. llXI sq. rt. Good s1lt'd bed· roon1s and whal • VlllU<' al '"·""· ORANGE COUNTY'S ; LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BLVD. ' --0 PEN EVES TILL 3,30 BREATHING ROOM II~ Acn> lot in Upper Ba)" + 3 ·Bedroom hoznl' + n1te ~ pool + owr>er u•ill sell • rto do11n La or FllA •.. i $27,500 l!:x!=Jus1ve ""i\h; rr_ PRICF: JUST P.EDUC ED TI} $42,!r(I. Submit your BEAUTIFUL BAYCREST 4 • BEDROOl\-1, 3'11 BA'llIS, SEPARATE GUEST SUITE. Large corll('r on quiet street -many custom extras - ant i b..•st of ALL -Ownt>r "'ill carry lo\lo'·intcrest loan! AJ<king $65,000. Colesworthy & Co. P.EALTQR i\••\\po1·t Bt.>ach orlice 102ll Ba.yslrlr Drive 67:>4930 $500 TOT AL OOWN OF OU R MANY room, 3 Bath family home. Imm aculate in· l.IOME SELECTIONS: side & .out. Terrific buy at $63,500 . HARBOR VIEW HILLS" LIKE NEW SMALLER HOME -ideal for LINDA ISLE LOT 4 BR., Pool, Sharp! $65,900 year around living or as a second home. 2COO Sq, Ft. + View S56.450 Only $56,500. Build your own home on choice waterfront site. Prime location. Leasehold. $75,000. 6% % AAsmb. Loan $61,500 EASTBLUFF 4 BR. 2 &.·Bargain! S43,600 Poot. 4 Bdrm. VIE\V $56,500 Huge Yard. 4, faro. $67,500 IRVINE TERRACE Luxury-2000 Mi. fl. $49,500 Bayadtte 4 Bdrm. $74,500 CAMEO SHORES SHORECLIFFS OCEAN VU! 3 BR. $74,500 Elegance + Trl.Jtvel $1:11,0XI PLUS MANY OTHERS P RICED FROM $29.~ ~ II \\ ,\ Ill It II Ill 111\ 1\1 " . UNIVERSITY PARK Spacious rondomlnlum on ~unny romt:r kit, with J bedrooms i nd chee11ul family l'OOI~ REAL BAYCREST VALUE DUPLEXES & TRIPLl;XES Newport 3 & fam + 1 br & encl lanai. $43,500. Corona del Mar 3 & 2 br under const. $68,500. NEW duplex & triple x, 3 & 4 bdrm. LET US SHOW YOU -this most attractive 4 Bedroom & 3 bath home \vith fa mily room + formal dining room . Ask ing just $54 .900. Short block lo beach. $78.000 & 595,000. Corner waterfrt duplex, 3 & 3 + den. $99,500. Office Open Saturd1ys & Sund•y• PETE BARRETI REALTY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY IQ.S 160S Watlcliff Dr., N.B. "Our 25th Year" 642-5200 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO, Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road -------NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 1,0;;11"-;;•;.;••"l ____ i:..;OOO:;;.: Gonaral 10001~~~~~~!!!!!!~~~~ CASA PUERCO $11111 Down-Vets -3 Bedrooms- 1 Costa Mesa Onn a~ • \Vhl~tle, big lot, low -tow down to anyonr. Near lll'\V carpeting, private rear yard with vic'v of bluffs . Call now. Full price $23.500. G I 1000 General Bring your comet cleanser enera a~ paint brush; your money I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;/ FOREST E will grow nntJ yuur nclgh.I• • """ will ...... ;.,, "'"' DOVER SHORES 0 L s 0 improvements, Enjoy ·this Sparkling new Ivan 'Veils quiet, stable environment, homes w i 1 h "Forever !lhellered by stalely E L M Vk!ws. ·• 3 Spacious n1odels TREES. ~rammar School 10 choose from. 4 Bedroom. J11e. Realtors 1000 N 4 BEDROOM PAYMENTS LESS THAN $143 MO. HOUSIS_l'OR SALE I HOUSES ,OR SALi Gener1I . 1000 Generel 1000 MACNAB·IRVINE REALTY COMPANY FINER HOMES CAMEO SHORES Beautiful new home with separate guest ac- commodations. Terraw entry & gallery. Paneled library. Large kitchen with charm- ing breakfast room. Formal dining room has built.in china cabinet. Family room with wet bar. Home surrounds .an inviting pool with a well landscaped patio. View of the jetty & beach below. $138,400. PRIME OOVER SHORES VIEW Large 4 bedroom home with 4 spacious baths, a U electric kitchen, dining room, marb~e fireplace & huge Jiving room. Landscaped m a manner to maintain an open feeling & to a llo\V maximum vie\V of back bay. Only $89,500. Open Saturday. 1130 Santiago Dr. UPPER BAY •--" Exceptionally lovely home with master b~d room, large living room. beautiful family room & dining room, all opening to 40 ft. pool & lanai. This customized, immaculate 4 bed~ room home may be seen Saturday. Priced al $87.500. 1300 Estell e (Corner of Highland & Estelle). PRIVATE ROAD Newly decorated 3 bedroom , 21h bath home. 2 Fireplaces add to the charm of this beau- tiful home, landscaped by Dick Beeson , in Private Road Estates, an adult community with pool & park. $55,000 BAYCREST Luxury in every detail. Sunken livi ng room, beautiful marble entry & baths. This 3 bed- room , family room, has quality thruout. 3 Years old. Call for app't. LINOA ISLE We only have 5 bayfront lots left to offer you on this exclusive island. Priced from $35,000 to $175,000. See sales representat ive at # 1 Linda Isle. · MACNAB-IRVINE Realty Comp1ny 901 Dover Dr., Suitt 120 1080 Bayside Drive Newport Beach Gen.ral 1000 I General VIEW OF HILLS 642.8235 675·3210 1000 From this tree shaded half acre in the heart of Newport Beach. Looking for large bed~ rooms? This one has 5 BIG ones & 3 baths. You own the land under thjs 3000 sq. ft. com- fortable family home. $55,000. SPLIT LEVEL On large corner lot. Block from Upp er Bay, 3 Bedrooms, 3 BA + office. View from 17x 23 family room. 2 double garages + work· shop area.. Space for boat or trailer. Priced to sell. $45,900. ROY J, WARD CO., Realtors BAYCREST OFFICE Gentret 1ooo lGeneral 1000 Newport ~ hu~<' l)(_'(frooms on a lar~!. lot of lou•erin)? sh:1dc tnoes. 1\~·11· hr11vy i;h;1g carpels w11h 1n:itrhing d111.pe!>. ~tod· •·111 •'<llln10-s1ylt kitchrn. "TOTAL" pilymcnts of $J6.'! Pf'r 1110Plh. WHY RE.t'OT? WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES which opeM onlo private enclosed yanl. Carefl'(?(' living, close lo pool, golf & schools. Owner leaving stale Priced to seU and 11hopp1ng an ea."y walk; 3 Ba th & poy,•der room Fam· convenient bea_ch five-min· lly rooms with fircple.ce & utes au·ay. Dr1ve-1hru gar. walk in y,·et bar. Eating age and boat s torage.; heal-area l.n kitchen + formal ~ ChUdren·i; . play yard dining room. Landscaped with fresh !nut orchard. court :r-ard pools. Finl' dee· Generous banker allmvlng on ted interiors. Lu.-.;ury ANYONE TO A S S U ?i1 E carpeting. Too many cus- m .000 VA LOAN at 7\1'7~ lom features to dl'SClibe. JI annual pen;:entqe r ate!! will pay you to visit & see Asking $23,200 Li~n.J. terms. for yourseU. Open Daily. Take over 5% 'lo annual r;;, -------- rate ioan. 4 targe bedroonls, Secluded Country IT'S POOL TIME Here's a gorgeous home on a culof.!c-sac street which has the largest lot in the tract. Shows like a n1odcl home. Huge hl'atf!d &: filtertd POOL sels on one side, play yard and flsh pond on tht' other side. Great country selling. llomc as 3 huge bed- rooms, 2 baths, modem kit· chen and double garage, \VhaJ l:Jsc~ ~ \\'ill sell F HA and NO 00\VN VA •I $23.930. at Victoria 64Mlll lanytjme} Walker & Lee 1190 Harbor Blvd. at Adams ~'4~ Opt>n 'ill 9 Pt.1 Ope11 Houses THIS WEEKEND a.., "it h...ty 4irectory wiffl yo1 thk Wffkffd n '°" igo ho.,..h1111tl11ig. All the locati-B1tt'4 Mlow •• dnctibed 111 ,~, detoll l:ty odvertisi119 eh'" · wht-ro 111 taffy'1 DAILY l'llOT WANT ADS. Potte"' . lhowl1119 •pell kn.ff for 1ole or to re•t .,.. '"" .. lbt Mell l11t.r1111ffi" I• thl1 c.0111111• -· frld•Y· (3 Bed room & Fam ily or Den) 2501 Ocean Blvt, Corona del Mar -644-4910 (SaL& Sun 1·5) ·1927 Santiago I Baycrest) Nc\vport Beach ~ 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-51 . 3807 Topsi de Lane fll art>?r Vie\v Hills} · Cdn1 644-2521 1Sat & Sun 1·5) **433 Bays ide L>r1\ c Ne\vporl Beach • 642-8235:675-3210 (Sall 11737 Skylark Lane. Ne"'port Beach • 64:1-S600 (Sal & Sun 1-41 • (4 Bedroom) 1130 Santiago Drive i Dove r Shores) NB ,. 64:1-82J0 ,67f>.32 10 (Sal) (4 Bedroom & Family or Oen) '1130 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 !Open daily \ .505 M.orning Siar Lane (Dover Shores) NB 64:i.8235:675-3210 (Sall J4Ml Sabre Ln., •tuntington Beach Bl&-0604 (Sal & Sun (5 a.droom & Family or Den ) 2321 Bay Farm P lace (Back Bay) SA 547544 . (Sal & Sun 2·5) · 1k'+i Lllida l.sle Drive (Linda Isle) NB ··MU23$:67$.3710 (5al &<Sun ) *'536 Gal&l<Y Drive {Dover Shores) NB • 64U235:675-3210 !Sall * .... • .. ......... ~h ..... .. PHI •4 Weterfr•M at Sll,000 dU>i"" 'loom, 2 ha"". """"" Listed Exclusively wi1h ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546-8640 kitchen \Vilh built in.'i, lkau· f' 1;1"1 "'""" ond d<apc•. Afr IXer upper Wonderful Westdlff OPEN EVES _TILL 1:30 WOW I $20,500 A real cu hc in apple pie or. der. 01vnr.r b'()ing overseas and must sacrifice this 3 BR beau l y. Convenienl to sch661s & !!hopping. .Com· plclely fenced rear yard, 2 BA plus blt-ins. Re•dy to move in Spotless 3 Bedroom on quiet PAtJL.WBI'I'E no trart ic St. • with court· CARN.AH.Alf yard entrance completely re· ta<T CO, decorated, it 11parkles • Sep. 1093 Bak CM c.u-5440 arate family room, could bel ':::~::i·~·~· ~·=· =~~l:=~i:: dining -Enclosed lanai ·1• Electric garage door, and OESPERATEI autOma1ic sprinklen -$45,SOD Baycrest • lovely decorator's • With 10'% down ov.'fler will modl'I with plush papen:, help finance or assume 4% l>t:'aut decor. 5 "-Sparkling JnsurancP loan. pool. Owner bought else. 646-7171 where • really inviting Otf• en on this! Evenings Call 646-4579 "HEY ·VETS" S3!11 Total Down mov~ you Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J . Ward Co. EXCLUSrvE AGE:"iTS 1430 Galaxy Drive 6-16-I jj() (Open Daily) in. J bedroom beauty com-\,,.,...,..,..~~!!!!!!!!!!!! •'"' 'ri•h .. POOL:· .. ,... Easts1'de ate l:b:JO DEN. ?\-fodcm built-in11. All of this locat<"d on a large cul-Oe-58C Joi. 3 bedroom Tra'"''""' ow"" ..,., "" GI Or FHA. Q\U WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Cloalng coats only lo \.°tis. Low do"'11 FHA. Thi'> home Is vrry clean and ready to br-lived in, local~ in the most desirable Eastside area of Costa ?o.ft'M. A" s k Ing $24,000 -Call OOW! '0 THE REAL \"'-. ESTATERS 2700 Harbor Blvd. at AdAms M>s-491 Open 'tll 9 P~l O\\!NER Retired· Quiet \V, S.Cl·SllO lSlh St. aecluded home "'' c 1 •. • ', .. (11nrcin11111thlltft) rruil treea &: mses. 2 BR . ~EGE REALTY M-1. 1!2.500. F r.ok ORANGE COUNTY'S EVERYBODY ,._llHllliet,lal i\larshall Realty. 675-4f.OO LARGEST QUALIFIES .41 "$1,000"' Total down and 1-G::•::"°:::'•::l=====l=OOO=l=G=•=•=•=r•=l=====l~OOO 2619 HARBOR BLVD. payn1cnts ol Sl~ per monlh1" 5461640 includes all, for thii 5harp-OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 shnrp 3 bedroom beamed ec\ltni ~auly. 'Compl,te 'Iii~ nC'v wall lo wall cn,r. ptU. All this nellled on a hllgp lot. Hurry. it won't lut~ WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Coldwe ll, Banker \ Extends EASTER GREETINGS No Down To Vets Better Hurry Thi1 nice LARGE F 0 U R BEDROOM, is bclng ottered 10 vet11111t the low! low? pr!('!!. ot $33.500. In addition ii ft'atures 2 Baths, bltins & ft1mUy room, close lo shop! It llcilools. conditioned for clean living. Seller must leave, name your terms. Nice lttesa area at $11,5((1. DiBI no1v 645--0300. 645-0303 ' a.t l·ta.rbor Cenler 2'299 Harbor Blvtl., C.i\t. 4 Big Bedrooms This large famUy home can be yours for the lakinll;, with large fan1\ly n10m ,t. SHAKE ROO~~. Beautifully landsc11ip- t'ci yard & HUGE REAR \'ARD with separate kids play yard, too!! VACANT & READY ill the-\\'Ord here, and NO 00\VN VA. Te:-ms apply. Low dO\\'n payment to J.rtA loan available. Full price only $33.500. co: Ts ' WALLACE · REALTORS -~141- (0pen Evenings) *OWNER·* will help finance this Spic & Span 2 BR, 1 BA ho~ on R·2 lot. Prof painted In It out, New t:rpta, new drive. wtcy, earage. Good area, $19,T:,O ' Lachenmyer Rt'<1 lt u1 Localed in 1he back bay area of Ne\lo•port Beach on % acre. Fealurinf: 2 horse eor. rnl!l, enclo!ied lnna1 tJVE!rlook· inR beautiful swimming pool, The 2000 sq. rt, 3 bed· roon1 residcncr-needs p1"11n! and elbow grease, but what a price. Owner will finance at 7.a'fb. Ca.11 today. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 546-3291 Oprn 7 clayi; lo 8:30 P.~1. THE RARE ONE j hMroom. 3 baths, formal dining room. Oosets galore. Plush cpts. Olmcr SIJ-11 must 5<'11 !IO reduced the priC'l' $1500, Good location clMe to all schools, now o n I y $37,000. PAUL•WWl'E CARNAHAN &I.ALTY Cu. 1093 Baker, C.l\t. Irvine Terrace East Spotless 4 DR, 2\i bath plus enclosed lanai. Elec. kitch- en, brkhl area. Low le~ hold lee. Sale price """"' ror Appo intment Call CURT DOSH, Realtor '2790 llarbot 81\od. 11t Ad1m1 515-MSl Open 'HI 9 P11.f mm The · Residential Sain Staff PAUL· WW Ill CARNAHAN IK.1.LTT CO. 136(1 Newport Blvd., C.A1. l'ill \V, Coast Jligh"~ FABULOUS HOME lf )'OU Mve caviar t.1111• • ctll now on th.I.I 4 BR., m -i. ft. jc.,.,d, Low lnl UIU!Nble lot.n with $lX'll down. PAUL•WBtl'K CARNAHAN &IA.I.Tl' CO. COLDWELL. BANKER & CO. 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., NEWPORT BEACH CALL &t6-3928 Ews. 644-1655 &f2..6f12 Eve.i. m.3f68 1093 Balter, C.M. 516-54<0 Golfer's Paradise "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• I Beaut. home on 10th arttn $25,950 ol B<nnuda DunH • fln<•t Assume So/•~. dl!8Ct1 COUl'lf!! Roomy 3 BR. ' 3 Ba., pool, tumlshed home. 3pr. Mn. hugt f•mUy rm. 3 Incl. 2 rolf carts. Out> ~m· bedrm1, over&i7.td muter bcrshJp ava.11. A•k.lng mooo bedrmll, elcctrtc ~alllon v1 , • ,, nt. tttm11 . bullt·ll'IS. ~r 1r11 n11tc'M'ed. Bill Grundy, Rteltor M0-1720 TARBELL 2955 H•rbor S.~~ Do\tr Dr., NB Gl:.t-~a:;io Center of Costa Mesa 2000 Sq, n .. 1000 least!d, 1000 av11JI for leue. S.'5.000. Very brst of terms. O\tnf!r will carry ISi TO, Wtll1·McC •rdle1 Rltrs, ISIO t\l)\\'J>Orl Bl\'rt., c.~f. 5'111-7729 64·1~ •:,·r11 WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams ~5-04/3j ()pen 'Ill 9 Pf.f Lease/Option One of ~lesa del Alar's Finest 4 BR homes, fully crptd & sharp, 111\arp! $275 mo. $32,500 full price. Call: Newport •• Victoria 646-Nll l•nytlmt) AS5UME LARGE 5V4'/, GI This won'I ltud long. l lurryl Hurry! Hurry! Big 4 Plus Dining, Talle ove.r $19,(0) GI IOAn $161.00 motlth P tTI. 1.lany n 1 c e appolntmenll. $29,400. PAIJLo WID:l'E CARNAHAN al.ALTY Co. 1093 Bak-er, C.M. L••H l.D\'ely decorator'• ho m e, J\fell\ Verde. 4 + family A: dining room1. $300/mnth. Op. tlon 31 $36.900. {Prine, only) S4$·!110 (llW dMiN lt!ntrtJ LLEGE REALTY 1500 ....... tKltblr,tJ& • "" ,::::l'.l ~ • . . ' . . . . . ....--. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! RENTALS RENTALS RE DAJLY "LOT SI HOUSES FOR SALE [HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES_F!'~~~ G•ntril 1000 Gener•I 1000 ~w.port ~c~__!..2~ Corona del M•r 1250 San Clem.nte 1710 San Clemtntt 1710 Houses Furnished Houstt UnlumllhtML H ...... UnfvrnlshM WALK TO THE FOREST E. ,~jjl·H'J· BEACH-$29,500 0 L S 0 N , ";.,~ w~th,~•~ k~to\'.:~ 011-"TF.RENT • Oriental patio :~La~ ~~~l.A~~ ~ Jnc. Re-alton gardens, chet-rful slc:)'llg~ll. "Good Llfe" near 'uie beach lmmaculate open lt:elmg, at a bargain price! dUJerent, 3 bdnru., 127•500· WE SELL A HOME 4 BEDROOM PLUS FAM. WHAT! $21,500 EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee ')llcscf\'i~c'Jlcalt~ 546-5990 Sc!ll'Ce as hens teclh! 4 largt'I -~==~=~== 20.13 \Vc~tcHU Dr. bodroo=. 2 ba!M. Family EASTBLUFf.LUSK 646-1711 room. Deluxe kllchen with =~=•· all latest built.ins. Carpet. ,By O"·~.r, 3 nn, 2 BA, fam. BY TRANSFRD owner 2 ing. Hard to beat at $21,500 ~· dining rnl, hu'gt> pool. s1ory, 1 yr old 5 BR, 3 BA, and only 5 yclll"!I young. V 1 ew lot on cul.Oe-u.c. arch designed, pool size Jot, Hurry to ace, DIAL 64f>-0303 644-0288 907 Aleppo St, f'nd of cul-de-s1u.·. J B~k 645-0303 W\IJ On or Lse Option. 4 Back Bay. TIOO Sq fl , din BR, }:l4 BA. Garden kit-rm, sm se1ving rm or ollice, chen. lmmf.'d. Occup. Bkr. fam/kll 30xl-I, liv r nt at !-!arbor Center 541}-lra). v.•/bearned ceilings &:: trpc. 2299 Harbor Blvd .. C.~1. lJ2 ACRE-POOL l\1other-in-law suit' ":/~p 4.5°/o -$119.00 3 "'· 2 ba.18x.16' poo1, hon. ••tnnc•. isi.ooo. ""-7544 I es ok. Assume 6% % \Vill Dover Shores Area per month -t0ta trade. Owt'll'r 531-7636. You Own The Lllnd Subject to existing VA loan, Beautiful pool size yrd. 3 BR thi1 exceptional 3 bedroom 2 Costa Mesa 1100 hOme w/ elegant featutts, bath home Is in one of Costa lrg fam rm. breakfast area, t.tesn·s bell! location11, near formal din'g rm. 3 car all 5C'hools and Catholic A HACIENDA garage. $83,500. BY O\VN- ChW'!:h. 11nrchvood floors, with JT:iO sq. ft. to go with ER. &12-5."!83 brautifully appointed bul\t-in your .spa?ish furniture. Has e=c~u=F=FS~. ~,~.-"~2=Ba~,~,~,,-,~,1. kitchen. Cf!ZY :;tone fireplace. Spanish I1replace and de<:or, choice corn. lot, v.·all<'d Just repa~ntcd and n-a~y to lari;e kitchen. family room, palio/vlew. !\!any cus. ex- be lived lll. Asking $25,500. 3 bedroonis on rancho s[ze tras. $32,500. 644-4265 HURRY' t •-·1 N" • A th h · io .~e ! uW, 00 er uy-LEASE/o li on $75 000 er 1.1·011 L say "manana." • P ', $31500 Baycrest exec. home. ~ ull ' · 54&-23l3 view Back Bay $750/mo. Ch\'rK"r -642-4715 ORANGE COUNTY 'S GARDEN HOUSE LARGEST VACANT 2629 HARBOR BLVD. $39.SOO 546-8640 ~ 3 BR. Pool. Putting green. OPEN EvEs TILL ,,:w This Home Rated 'X' e1a. """"'· 642-8223 BY OWNER: Bulls Condo. 2 $750 DOWN • Xt ra 9ood terms Br, den, 2~ ba, llOOll')' + · • SU Avenlda Campana, N.B. e Xtra special features Eves. 644-2867. ON f11AIVA TER.i\1S S BR, family, 2 story, hick • will buy this cute 2 bdrm & wall fcnl'f'. large is:land BAYFR~~ SIS.500 . .2 Bdrm den home near city park & kitchen. ANYONE CAN AS-2 Ba 3D Liv nn, pr1 beach. downto\\·n. Fratures hard-~UME GI LOAN \\'ilh low pool. Adults No. 1 Baysld,. \\'Clod floors, heatilalo.r fire-down payment. Call 540.1151, Village. 673-13.11 or 548-3813 plaCt", fruit trees etc. It's Heritage Real Estate. vacant. Immrdiatl!' posses-~ Dover Shores 1227 sion. $12,950 . EASJ'SlDE, FHA/1--------- WATCH THE WHALES GO BY *THE JETTY * CATALINA ISLAND • BIG CORONA BEACH • BAl.BOA PF.NINSULA Situated bet\\-cen Big & Lit- tl e Corona Beach. A &pec- Wctthtr 4 BR family home with spu.ce to spare. 5h baths. the niost fonnal of d!nlng rooms, a 27¥32 lamlly roo1n PLUS a 27x32 game room and an exciting view roont \\·l th \\'Cl bar -Also a big plus iu tht' beach area • oil 11treel parking for 7 """· A.'\O Qualify of craflsman.'\hip lhroughout that L~ \\oithout a peer on todays market. ANO The owner \11ill ti~ at 7'1.. To inquire ·about tlti! exceptional home PHONE 673-8550 OPEN DAILY 1-5Mon.F'Ji 1038 \\'hile Sails \ray 4 Bdrm Vir\1 home Pool $55.000 Brokers \\lelcome Vogel Co. 2667 E. Coast 1-llgh\\•ay Cdi\1 673-202ll CAMEO SHORES l st Time offered. 3 BR., pan. oramic ocean view. Priced at only $67.500. Li~ted exclusi\"Cly with f'UL.TO" CoRBtN·MARTIN;i 17i -1112=.:.:::JJ CORONA Highlanck view home. Ideal for couple 11/poss1ble guest qtrs. or n1orr bdnns; overlooking the LOl\'n, SEE THIS! Open Daily 2-5 412 i\lrndo1.a TCIT8C('(' S111n Smith, Rltr. &13-2010 CAMEO SHORES Ocean view • custom home 4 UNITS -$52,000 Just like new-all 2 bedrooms. New car- pets & drapes. New fixtures in kitchens & baths. Newly painted. ·-\Vith Pride We Serve You 432 N. El Camino Real 492-2030 Eves. 491-4202 Huntington Beach 1400 J Santa Ana 1620 A REAL TREAT -------WOW! $22,995! 4 Bedrooni/Corner lot Low/Jow down! 1% Balh 2-\Va.y Fin>-place HAFFOAL REAL TY \\'hen )'Oii ~ this ~au~ul 842-4405 l\lt>n'dith Garden Ho111e. A 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, cus1om BY OWNER.! m.!KXI Cash. 3 draped 11nd carpeted, 260() BR home. 1 BA G~. sq_ fl. \\'hite Beauty. For-Lrg. lenced In lot. Near Rentals to Share 2005 CHI• MeH 3100 Fountoln Volley 3411 ---·----S135. Plto + US. Deposit 2 2 I: 3 Br + Donut Rm. Children only. no pet. zm Clubhouse, twbnmllla poot. Placentia '46-5637 tennis • putt.Ina &fff~ Mes• Verde Bit-Ins, new apt I: ~ , 3110 From $250 mo. 9fi8.....40IM. ROOMMATE Wt.nted, Girl wants to move to C.M., S.A., Tuitin, or N.B. to be cJoM to •'Olic. Gu prohibitive now. Reply to Box f425. Oa Uy Pilot. SllARE NB home w I LUXURIOUS Trl-Uwl C br, La9una ltach '705 cmployr.d lady. All prlvll. 3 ha w/2 frpl.c'•, lrg f&m -;;~~;;;~~~~;;;;;I! PM l b "" rm., •ep din tm, front &. • "' B MS nn a. -mo. rear patio_._ Rear bu gas " DR • & DEN 54S-0027 ti~ pit,-1ardener. $37S. l'lttplacr, carpets, drapelj RE SPO N s IBLE Younc &12--~ hullt.-ln kltthen. A Fine f&Jl)- ..... oman seeklng same lo!-=========:. lly home. • 11hare apt, Ncwpo11 area. Newport Beach 1200 $265 Month • LeUfl 686-2642 -------MISSION REALTY 494-ftttl SHARE charming honie on \VESl'CLF'lF 2000 aq. It. ~!!'l:~~~~!!J!!!!!!!:J Bal. Ptnin., 11r bay. EmpJ home. Many extru. Vacant. .,.,'Oman/stdnt. SUM>. 67S.75!M. Open daily for iruipeetlon. Avail April ht. \V hen decorating completed. 1607 Kent l..a.ne. S36(). Call owner 6-l2.-283a or 673-3293 or leave name at house. Cost• Mesa 2100 2 Br HOUSf'. nice yd & garap. N'w Carpet le paint No children or peta. Sl50 mo. 642-5283 2 Bdrm gar patio Quiet tro- pical lll!Uing for ·adults 1 81.k shops $135.' 544-().152 B/B Adults Only 3 BR. 2 bath apllt le\"f!I 1265 AVAll.ABl.E NOW Lagun• Niguel 1707 N .. d A Short LHse7 4 BR 3 BA "if!'w home, av•ll Ill Aug 31. 4!K-3613 mat Dlnhw Roo111 • Break-·'='="°"='·='-='=' =S>n-=n=i;=·=· == fast Eating Area In lam -N rt Be c::f1 Kitchen -paneled f'amlly Laguna Be•ch 170S ~ a 2200 Bay It Beach Realty, lnc. 901 Dover Dr., Suite 126 ~'B 645.21n'.1 E\'f!!, 548-6966 3 BR Back Bay area, lip&c. mod., 2 trpl'•· 2~ Ba. $350 mo. lse Inc ganl. 213: 968-5945 lJVE In beautiful 1moi free. i\flssion Viejo. New, view homl!'. 3 Br. 2 Ba, II[!: ki l c h e n , crpt1,drp1, Overlooking new park. Vacant. $257.50. 13()..2900 Roorn -.,.,.Iller softefll'r • ---------sprinklers front & rear. Much mor'f' to see and ap. prttiate. S44..9.l!l S4~2313 \'t-0 THE REAL \"-ESTATERS ' ·. '. '. WALK TO BLUE PACIFICll Assume this 2 slory palace with a low 6~ •,;;, rovernment loan. Sl69 pays a.II. Extras include custom drapes&. car- pets. gas fireplace, front sprinkie:r.r, private patio. \Valk to 2 private poob;, ten- nis courts and private park. $23.900 1-·uLI. PRICE. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 7682 Edingrr fMZ-44Jj 540..5140 NOTICE BLUE LAGOON CONDOMINIUM Beautiful 2 BR. 2 BA, just stC'ps 1o bc1.tch, 2 Sl\'immlng pools and tennis courts. Pric- ed lo sell at $49,500. Call Turnrr Associates 494-lln. NE\V 2 BR, 2 BA + ~fulti Pu1·posr Room. \Vhile ~·ater view. Bit.in oven, range & d is hwasher, Balanced Po1~·er. Carpeting. S27,9.'i0 Low down. 499-3006 or """""' 4 BR. 21,; BA., 4r Fan1 Rm. Tri-Level. View. Terraces $.W,500. -For Quick Sale. Johnson Realty, a#-1516 21, BR, 111 BA, view. So. La. .iruna. older. good cond. $39.500. 213: 790-5961 roll. L•gune Niguel 1707 BAYSHORES. A ... a!l. June 15 thru Labor Day. 4 BR. 3 Balh11. Prlv. be&ch . 642--3494 Lido Isle 2351 3 BR. $550 n10. yearly. Frank ~1a rsha.ll Realty, • 67>4600 • 1.EASE $75,000 Baycrest ~x ec, home. Full view of 3ack Bay. $500/mo. Owner 642-4715 GARDEN HOUSE, 3 BR 2 BA. 2 pools. Back Bay S325 Summer Rent•la 291 o 81:· G75-ro4'1. LIDO I s I e Re!lervalioru;. Home or apt. July thru 1.abor Day Wuk. Ca 11 673-39-18 RENTA~L~S---- Houses Unfurnlshtd FRESHLY painted l Br. 2 Ba Duplex nr bch. Nu cpta. Sims. $250 mo I e as e . 540-7573 3 BR, family room, $335 per mo. N~port Helgbta. Bay & Ocean Vie\\'. 675--3982 General 3000 ---------Unlv1rslty,_P_•_rk __ 32_3_7 **RENTALS** 2 Br. 11rv/refrig, gar •• S135 3 Br, =Ba, kid11 ok ...• $)40 3 Br. 2 Ba, }'&rd ••• , •• $19.5 4 Br. 2 Ba, kids/{>l!'ts -. S210 I Br. furn art .......... SlJO ROOi\li\IATE SERVICE 2 BR. 1 bath -......... $225 3 BR. A: Atrium. •••••• S300 NE\V 3 Br., din. rm .•• $325 4 BR. &: lam. 2'ii ha , • $350 4 BR., family nn. &! din. rm. !Turtle Rock) .•.•.••• $360 PETTIT REALTY CO. D•n• Point 2 BR. 2 BA. wttlte water view, nr a.tarina, cpl.a. drp1, frpl, bll!ns. Adults, no pets. $200 lse. •~2002 Condominium 3950 ----3 BR, 2 ba. crpt, 2 car, pr, pool &-clbhse avail. S223 mo. S.-ID-6339. DELUXE 3 Br, crpt1, drpz, '• pool. Avail April 1. 96M968,, it no ans 962.n7o. RENTALS Aph. Furnished General 4000 Single Adults Luxury ain&le, 1 Ir. 2 bl!'d- room apartments, furnish- ' VA terms a ... ailable. Qualnt REGAL * SPACIOUS 3 BR "-'ith shining hrdwd COMPLETE VIEW flooi:-5, ~zy frplc, dini~ nn Bay & Mtns, 4 Br, 4:;, Ba & ntce size yard. Trafl1c + maids High ceihngs free, tree lined street. Call 5000 11q ft built around court: 545-8424. 4 car gar. E-Z main'. Ideal 4 BR. 4 ba., pool • \\'BY Belly Si tUer ls no Jnnger as- * By Q\\•nt>r -unusual 3 bedroom. 2 bath home near Beach. 2 yrs. old. pres!ige Niguel area Below market. 496-3714 * MANY OTI-IERj * Fr•• ta Lendlords Blue Beacon Rental Flnders 435 \V. 19th St, CM 645-0111 SHARP Clean Glen Mar home. Carpet, drape11. Dou· ble garage, 3 HUG E bedrooms, 2 balhs. GREAT AREA. Rent at S2'l5.00. It's in our Rental Book at \V Al.KER & LEE, 100 Harbor Blvd. al Adami, 54:).~91 Open 'til 9:00 Pr.1 FOR LEASE, 3 BR. 21,i BA, Condo, new crpts, drp1, ga11 bllins, dsh\\'Shr, pool It clubhou11e priv. J mm e d ))Oli1. $210 mo. Call ?tfIKE 5"1:>-3424 South Cout Real Estate. "The House of Homes" 133-0101 3 BR. 2 baths •••••••••• $300 3 BR. 2 baths •••••••••• $350 4 BR. 2 baths , •• , -•• , •• $315 4 BR. 2~ batM •••••••• $375 4 BR. 21,1, ba.tha ••••••• , $350 ed and unturnl1hed0 wlth~ complete privacy and tand- scaped eountry club alma. ·' phere including $750,oOO \\-'Orth or rttrutional tacll- ltie1 designed an.: operated just Jor •in&le people.~ under market at $76,500 • !IOC.iated .,.,.ilh the Real E!!- J<'or Appointment Call tare Mart.-!n NO\lt'mber San Clemente 1710 for entertaining. $178,000 l11mished. A~~uml!' 6\~?"o loan. Owner MS-7249. 644-1133 l!l69, she relnslated her a,s. ~2,1771 Anytime EASIDLUFF REALTY soclalion w i I h Br; shear BEAUTIFUi. EXEctITIVE f'OR SALE BY 0\VNER U ss :::!1 :· ~~:i .'.oc~!~~: l= HO:\fE on l~ ac. No. San GALAXY &. Mllriner corner than 1 yr old. Delighlful tam. phone nu1uber, M7.a507, res. ily home. All landscapiog · 3 D1l!'go Cnty -Nr. Pauma lol. $35,000. r in an c i n g 1cle11t-c 4: l-J769. Valley. Surrounded by DIVORCEE, in ~fonticeUo, available. 548-1936 and crpts & drps. 4 BR 3 -1~M~M~A-C=U~L~A~T~E~!- t II 3 BR 2 B bit '°"'======== BA. din. rm. b: lam m1. on orange & avocado tree~. mus se . a., -1- overlookini: the b I!' 1 u I . In 5 • c 8 r P · • d r a Pe 1, University Park 1237 cul-de-sac St. By appt only: 3 Bf'drm, lan1ily room, 1 ~~ Pauma Valll'y golf course & .,.,•asher/dryer; $2,950 Down _ .... _,,..,.,,=·==---==~ Bath home. Near beach. CC. Th.is entenainrng home lo 1st T.D. S16,500 Full pr.1.;;;:;;:;;.;::;;:;;:;::;;:;;~1 LOWEST PRICE Don 't mis..'i this Ont'! W/W<t ""'· '"" room • Call •fl. ;;31); aoylim• DESPERATELY LUSK llOMB Regan Real Estate many extras ls priced at v.·kends 545-6-177 LOOKING Jn Harbor View Hill~. l BR. ~ .. ooo for a short time only Three Bedroom r o.r a home! we have a des-2 BA + e"tra lg fam nn, with terms to suit. Ch-mer Pf"rtlte OVIT"ler .,.,'anting to sell braut landscpg. OWNER transl. to Hawaii. John Eastside Costa l\1esa. New desperately! Quick escrow: 675-7470 or 644-2958. Conley, Bkr. ~10 \V, Chap-w/~ carpet. drapes, covered hill old in!erest rate & you're Balboa Peninsula 1300 man Ave.. Orange, Ca. patio, double garage, l.arge 97fi68 or call f7141 5-'.l-5050. lot completely fenced. 1'1-IA/ moved In in the greatest 1-:::==:~~~~=~1 VA lerms or ~ubmit on d0\\'11. community in Oran1,'t' Coun- 1 · OPEN S23.500. Bkr. 642.95.55 ty. Thill immac. 3 Br. home SUMMER HOME Is \\'orlh looking at. $.10.500. Ch · d bl 3 BR ?.1F:SA DEL i\JAR. SHARP! arm1ng expan a e , HOUSE e Red Hill Realty Bay v,·,w & t ,, ti 4 br. 2 b11, din. Custom 8 e pa o. Unh'. Park Center. Irvine A fro "-h A U THURS.FRI.SAT feature:;, \\•t>ll Jandsc,....d. Cl"O!UJ m .,.,a1; . va · .-~ Call Anytime 833-082.0 abl at once $56 000 512 REDLANDS A:>surne $20,000 51.4 FHA. e . , . S?.O. 750. Principals o n I y . I""!!!!!!'""!!!!!!"'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• I Pl.'TE BARRE'IT REALTY Newport Heights 5'16-5021' or 557_753.1. $244 MONTH lfi05 \Vestcliff Dr., N.8. 3 Bedrooms • 2 barhs ll11ge ====~===~ rs the total paymenl IN· 642-5200 35:-;12 <.'Ovr.rl'd patio -60 ft SPARKLING 4 BEDROOM CLUDING TAXES upon ~-1 -~------ ccment drive for trailer or 2 BA home • eicctptional sumplion of lhe c.xis!. lo.'ln 1 BLK to Bay. Ocean & boat. CO.i\1E SEE IT 1UDAY residential are a. Jm. on thi~ B.RAND NE\V 3 BR. NHYC. Corn. ;-:,.3, 2+ BR's. 536-2585 Eves: 536-9225 NO SMOGll THIS IS ITll Thl.s 4 h<!droom, 2 bath ranch- f'r on rorner lot \\'ilh 11lab and boat gale has much lo offer. Calilornia brick fire- plat:f', eleC'.lrlc bullt-ins, dish- masler, cuslom dr&J'ICll & carpetio, sr rinklrr5 A n d loads of cabinct11 In garage. A1111ume 5'~ .t:0vemment loan And pay $141 1otal or Gt NO 00\\'N. $25,500 f' U L L PRICE. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES BY OWNER 4 !)(>(Inn • 1~ baths, large feneed yard. S2-4,00'.1 • $3.IXXI min1n1um down. -492-77116 * • LOVELY 4 Bt'drm. 2 Ba1h, i\lany rxtra!. ()c(ol'JQ \'1f'1\·, F"i11f',;t localion South. Coast Realty. 493-4346 San Juan Capistf"•no 1720 * ASSUME 51/2 % FHA CA!ilas Town I-louse, 2 BR, .,.,.;w cpl, Ip. bltins, drped, pool -rec area, many xtnu1. l1nn1ac. By owner, "93-4392. $1<1~2 BR dplic, gar, w/w, stv, pool, chldm ok. Le1111 rent If pool malntn. Bkr. 534-6980 30746 Calle ChUt'Ca ========= 1Cost• Me1a 1100 Capistrano Beach 1730 CAN YOU QUALIFY? F'or a S2C~i0 VA loan? CLOSING COSTS ONL. Y! New 3 bedroom, 2 bath homl'. Principal!! only 01\'nf'r -tl92-3816 Rent or Lease Option Nice home, 2 blocka to aho~ ping. $22J Month. 546-9521 or 540-6631 e RED HILL REALTY Univ. Park Center. Irvine Call Anytime 83J.-0820 Irvine 3231 UNIVERSITY Parle -N•w Stanford 3 BR. 2~ BA.. $340. Phone n 4: 833-119-1 Back B•y 3240 1 BR, crptJ, drps, bit-ins, paUo. No children. 1140. Call 54&.-3197. Coron• dtl Mar 2 BR home, crpts, drps, lrplc, din area. lrg patio, S. of Hwy. No l)e'ls/children. S220 mo lncds gard. 837-2526 Lido lilt 33SI ~-~-----1 BEAUTIFUL LIDO ISLE 3 Bdrm, 2\)> Bath. newly decoraled, large double car- agc. S3Th mo. 832.()631 Rents From $145 to $300 lmmf!diate Occupancy 1.Jo. to P!Jo, Lease Avail. ANAHEIM m So. Bruokhunt Cl blk. So. o! Lincoln)' (n4> 772-4500 GARDEN GROVE 13100 Chapman Ave. (4 blka W. Santa Ana Fwy,) (n4> 636-3030 . ' NEWPORT BEA.CH •• 880 IRVINE AVE. IRVINE ANO 16th (n4> &tS-0550 Soutfl lay Club Apartments : I .. 0, .. 811 fi4&.71TI !or detail!. maculate condition • com· l $.'l2,500. f"rank ?.1ar5 ha l I .. & d n. rm. to\\'Jlhot1se. Really 6T;r4600 plele .,.,•ilh co.... Pa Ii o · Choice, encl-unit loc. Mu11t I===·=·====== Assume 5'%. % -S180 mo. be !!Old N0\1/ & pricM under P.I.T J. -balance $23,000 -market at $33.950 TNCLUD- Walker & Lee BEACH & SfABL.ES \\"Blk. dist. Dsna Marina 1 mi. Big custm 4 8d 3 Ba Cenlr paLio, studio apt. $36,915 lo dn. 496-3377 NOW AVAIL 3 Br, 2 Ba., lg lncd yd. bllns. w/w cpl, drp1, chldm/pets ok. S250 mo/rno., $235 lse. 847-7156, s.fj,..4{)74 HOLIDAY PLAZA Huntington Be•ch >tOO . DELUXE. Spacious 1 Bdrm L ido Isle 1351 terms 25 years, Asking ING TI-IE LAND. but sub-DEC-ORATOR'S ·e STEPS TO OCEAN $31 .500. Call 54$-3424 South mit any rea.'IOnntile offer! HOME Coa~t Real Esrate. Call BOB PETTIT on this 3 BR. n1odcm beach .home. REDU~CE=o~,~--F. Beautifully done. 5 Bdrms. A t I t ls l)nr, j ,ve:o;. 11.i1-0t4~i Family rm. Xlnl street to rre~'I 0. flOO ~. enni5 c · Colle;;:e Park, Assume 5%7'1 PETTIT REAL TY CO. & J'C('l'(!al1on 111·cn. Only • loan $l6:i mo pays all 3 BR "The Hoii~ of Homes.. street 45 fl. lot . sz.·i.900 . Xln1 tenns 2 bn1h, fAmily rm. $21.soo: 83'0101 $98,500 CAYWOOD REAL TY Chme< >t!>-J73• '-====~==== LIOO REAL TY INC. 6303 \V. Con~! 1-hvy .. NB t ~ -3:!37 Via L!rto 673-7300 • 548-1290 • Mesa Verde 1110 El Toro 1244 Oriental Contemp. liiiiii"';:F~H~A:-:R~o~s~a~lemiiiii•I ~==-:...~::::=---~:.: -,,-00-E-R_N_RA_N_C_H__ 146 Via U11dinl' (by App'I. only\. 4 BR . g, dl'n or S BR. Oulslanding m~l-like, new THIEF Custom home i;:uest hlf!. Partially furn. Din. rm .. blt- llsling or 4 Br "California. lfere·s a !'('a\ S!eal. A sweet Barn w/stall. Ai;; 67;,...2741 ins, carp., drapes. 2 car gar. ClallSic", Ollrrc:d 111 $32,500. li!llE" old lady savs, "sell." Asking $75~000. Xlnt 1crms. Owner moving norlh. 61'% A well kept, 3 Bedroom. 2 Corona d el Mar 1150 Bill Grundy, Realtor Loan. down & lenns flexible. Bath hon1e is what she's -------S:t: Dover Dr .. NB 642-4620 talkin' 'bout. Add a com-CORONA H.lghlattd!!. Cha.rm· plete s-prinklt>r system and Ing & grac~s 3 ~r. & lam-LARGE HOME a ro~lt<l patio and you'\IC lly rm. -kitch. I'• Ba. Lge. LARGE LOT got a li\\'Ct'!I little house for <'lltry hall . Elec. bltr111. Cpts, 4 BR. & family rm_ Huge liv. $26 9:(1 · drp1. A fine ru ml!y home nn. 3.000 Sq. fl. 4.i F1 . lot. 1 ..... -... ,..-... ..,.!!!!!!!I -. . &46·2313 priced In the low S~O's. ReduC'Cd 10 $67.500 LARGE FAMiLY? MORGAN REALTY Walku Rlty. 675-5200 This 2 s1ory, 5 Brdrm, 3 8.1 67' ... -f1G42 67!"..&159 3366 Via Lulo. NB Open Sun. hon1e .1vith fom1nl dini o~ rm 3411 E. Coasl Jlwy .. Cd~f & family rrn \~ the bc~I Ml· 3 BR. Den, 21~ Ba. Con- lar value in lhe aN'a. $36,800 p NORA IC VIEW temporary. Ar ch i I e c I A M ,,,,·g--" • bit. ' -o·"t. FHA-VA tcnns ava1\ablr. E "~ ~ " Ty B AUTIFUL.LY landscaped 2001 Bayside Dr. Beaut. trnnsfernble I 0 an , By FULLER REAL 1 ·1 "-p · " h k < b am1 y uvme. allo. shuf,,I!' 11 a e roof I-sly. 3 Br. a. owner. Phone . 673-:zs;;,I !or 546-0814 board. 4 Br, 3 Ba, fam nn. wa!erfront home. iclnl swim-appl. --~$-28,950___ forn1al dining, 2 fireplace1. mlng beach. Nc1 .. ·ly redt'Or. o========= Broker &12-4gJ6 $175.00J SHOWN BY APPT. Huntington Beach 1400 4 Bdrm., J Bath Bill Grundy, Realtor Qunlity! En!ry ho.II, frunlly College Park 1115 8.33 Dovt'T' Di·., NB 642-4620 MOVE UPI 1 rrn area, !ult dining rm, ~--;;-;,;::-;;;:::,1 ;;::.;;;;;;;,.;;;;;,,;;;;~;;,;;; MOVE ALL THE built·ins, park like yard. 4 BR. 3 BA, din/lam. Compl F .1 B h H WAY UPI ft.10.tr.!O refurbished. 1900 sq ff. Lu.~h . am1 y eac ome TARBELL 29SS Har bor cptg & lino. E!ec:t KiL Five Bedroon1.~! Three ba!h11 ! --------PaHo~.1.dscpd, rm for hoat. f'ee land! One block 1. lo MONTICELLO SJt!J~.O. o,vnrr. :..10-8376 Of'{'lln~ Rusrrc ch 11 r '1' in l·BR to"·nhouit'. 2 B11th". -• -----Cfl?.t's hcst loca1lnn, $19,900 Bit-In~ c:r1~. dn1~. F:ncl. Newport Beach 1200 Hal Pinchin & Assoc. dbl. Q;nr. \v/auto. opener. ·.. RLAI.TORS $:!1 :00 ESTATE SALk: -\\leslclitf 3900 F.. Cn11~l 1-h\'Y, 67!"MJ!l2 George Williamson shopping area &. r.1ariners --FOUR PLEX-- REALTO!t &hool. Nie.! 3 BR. 2 RA , - 673-4350 '673-1564 E home \n ht-st ol residential NO(lnfl over or Ufllll.'r. 2 DR. ~~--~ -~·~· 11re-11• Court apprai~ at each. Lot 'rnx120, Luxury, Brokers Wanted $28, iOO, Call ~. ot of OWRl'l('f'!thl l•E I I \Vt\f nol "'Ork on )'OW' ov.11 T • ancy ea s a ' 2828 E. rn:\~t ""''>'·• CdM Spoce 111 11;va.llable. 673-3770 Contact J ayno Onvkl~n .~~- DAVIDSON Realty "~E~T~~~l~E~" -E...,. of9.J°" e OUPLEXES e 228 HAZEL OR. To true luxury living in this <'lcgnnt 2 story Spanish lla· r.tcndl\. J>"our king size hed- rooms. 3 baths. iwparale family room. plush KODEL carpets, lireplaro, lonnal dining mom, M'rvlce porc:h. f'lrctr1c built-ins, riish\\'tl!Jh· rr a n d heat~ & filtered POOL. U#e the equily In ~"nUr preM"nl ho.1m" lo lnkc nver I his low ~-\ '!. rovern- n1rnt loan. Tota.I payments under SJ'.lO pct nionth. WE SELL 'A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 7682 Edinge_r 4 BR C(lntlnental Furn apt $l35 plu• utO. · Heatf!d pool, ample paJ'ldn&, 8424~[)5 540-5140 Townhouse. New pa I n l · No childttn • no pet.II. · ' Crpts, drps, all applJances 1!165 Pomona, C.M. GI No Down POOL, 2 Story, 4 BR. 1% BA , hn:l\\·d noor.i. new shag crpts, cov patio. BRASHEAR REALTY 847-8.i07 Eves: 642-0427 Dena Point 1740 4 BR, 2 BA. Pool. Complele-- ly red,c. New shag. Adulll, no peta. S3SO mo. SOl Kings Pl. &t2-ll029 It laun<!ry. aose to ahoPll- Brookhursl 6 Adams, HS. $U5-l BR Duplex, walk to -· 12131 431-2-406 ocean. Ulll pd. Avail now-: • Bkr. ~ · • .; BY OWNER VACANT. Lovely Bch Home:. 2 bedrms, large fenced yan:I. S23,000 -$3,000 2 BR unfurn hsc. w/w crpts. gar atU.ched, female only. 2 sn111ll chldrn. Sl48 mo. Call for appl. 6·12-!lj20 3 Br, 2 Ba. Family only. Cost• Mesa 41o0 ""' $245 mo. ~9652 alt 5:30 ---------·• nlirilmum do\\•n. 492-7516 Condominium 19SG $3500 Total l Br. h&e, w/w c:rpts, gar al- A!l!!Ume 7~':~ c;r loan, S223 SUNNY Sand11iper Palm Des-lllchcd, 1 remale &. J 11ma.il Iota.I monlhly. 4 Bfl. l~ BA. ert 2 BR. Po ,, I S25,000. child nr pet. $125. &lz..&)20 llke new crpl$, drps. Must 5'18·3361 or 346-3256. sell thi1 \\"eek!! 2 BR, Gar., crpt, tfrps. Sl65. ---------- BRASHEAR REAL TY Apartments for 1 chlld OK. lCMJ \V. Wll10n, 847-11507 E,..t>S: 4.11-3769 Sele 1980 642-3Zll. 96S-2l5S 5 BR. r u 111 Pus room. 5 BR. 2 BA. Dbl a:ar. cr,its, 1 BR Own-Your-Own. all drp11, bl!-lns. fenced yd. 1.llndscal>f'd, lenced. \Vlk lo 1 ,_ 71 $260. 557-7730 Agl. f'OR leue: 4 BR, 2 BA. new home. $300 mo. Crpts, drps, dl5hwasher. See to M:lleve. 646-1523 3 BEDROOM home, close to beach. Recently redecorated. AvaU April 1st. $23S mo. Agl!'nt 546-414l . 3 BR. 1 ~~ Ba. mlle from Mach. tll'ar schools. Avail Apr. 4. 962-661-1 hoot ho · "'" 000 F1lA r ec, ..,.,, mo. mntnce. ~C , S pg. *-No ""OOO I Owne r 847-44'18 $~. -nc pr, \dry, taxes, 4 BR llo1T'lf'. Near Fairview 3 BR. 1%. Ba, 1 mi. HEL~P l-HELP-1 HELP! ha. Acro1s Vk1or Hugo 's, & BAke r. Avan. May 1!11. bl!'ach S195 per mo. Laguna. 494-6'182 $225 mo. 54~369 536-7144 \\le can get you lop dollar in lhe AA.le of l'Ollr tionie~ \Vhy? **14 DELUXE APTS Sl20. 2 Br. nl'ar evl!'rything, RENT Or lease with optton. \Ve're Calilorniit's No. I res· Principals Only. gRrage . lSS-169 E. 21.st. 4 Br. 3 Ba. children ok, S2'l5 i1lt!nlial REALTOR and havf! --===Cal=! ="='=·°'='='==~-"7"8-Cl=="='======-=m='=· ='805=.'=""""==n="="="='= the \a~ettt wa lling list (If - R F: ADY. WIU.ING and _..;G.;;t;.;ne.:c.;r•;.;I ___ _ 3000Geher•I 3000Gener1I ABLE BUYERS! To llf'll fastest fur the nl0Sle11t, call, Walker & Lee 7682 Edinger 84244:1.'i !»().5141} Huntington Harbour 1405 ----.,..-f 'OR SALE BY O\ifNER: Beautiful Wnlerfront home. 45 ' ol .,.,'flier fro ntage \\'/priv, dock. 3 br. 2 ba. newly redor. S82, 50 0 . ~!.Dlt or 641-2'~. 16992 Baruna Ln, Jl.B. (0..llt!n- port lsarwll ~~i!' 9fi1.y 1~10 12 ROOM HOUSE + garagt. Tile tntry, aunk- f'n living rm with angular frplc, IOtll lormal din mi. .. glU'rien kllch(n, w/oltn d}:lle S©~oU~-~£~s· The Puzzle wilh the Built-In Chuckle I Fl I i Er I 11 anA•~=::i..~~ ~ la fa~• the --ol peaches. 3000 * * SUNNY * ACRES * * Motel·Apts * :1 ., ?( $' ~; ~· 1 atznal So. of o.c. .,,.. FalrgroUnds 1 Shld1o & 1 l .. 011R1 ~ $l2 WK. & UP f. Dn.W .... M_ :: e Kltche.n1 . TV'• incl, :: • Phonemerv., hlll pool ~: • Mald aervk:e avail. #" ZJ76 Nl!Wl'OU II.YD. ;; -'755 :: •' CASA DE ORO :: Casual Ca.l lfornJa livtnc In • wa~ a.1f!dit. atmolpbtre. :; Spac. coklr CO-Ordinated apta ., designed Ir. turn. fOr •fl'lie :: A comfort. * Pvt. paUo * •: BBQ * Shag cpts * Gar w/ .... ~ alorage • Hid ponl * Kitch-:~ en w/ indirect Haht!nr • ., .. Deluxe oven 6 range. l BR., : •. $175 Incl ulll. 2 Bdrm. St :~ Ind, ullL Adulta, no pelt. ~ W. WUson St. 642-1971 ;d; . " VILLA MESA APTS. 2 BR Fl.Im. Ptlv Pfltto. htd : pool, 2 car encl'd ear. Child. T'l"r: •'dcome, no pets pluae! ~ S13S mo. : 719 W. Wilson. * &tS.l.2Sl :• DLX, l St.. Spec. turn. AD : : elec., froe:l-tree ftft1r. w/w !: cpl. Full Gar. w/•!tll'. Qu~t :: Adull1 only. Mo/mo. $19:1. :· 2220 Elden. 646-9278 Eves, ·: MERRIMAC WOOOS : .• :. Fum. uni!• avail. See ad $21,950 Nf'1 .. ·por1 Island ...... S.t!l.500 Open Daily 1-S 4 Bdrm + Family rm. Nl'~r Ot-..nn ......... Wl.!AXI OON V. FRANKLIN 1682 F.dlngcr \'lew ovr.m + CllUl\lt •f'l!a. IMIFFUN I J.tt I I• 1· I I e eo...""' ... -..-byflllt ....... ....,.,._. der dua 5100. '25 ""'Tlmael::~ Way, CM, $66.'!00. SUS CASITAS ;~~ Primo nrr~i. Owner 1l1·t~r-:I BR. 2 btt. rach •.•• '31.~ REAL TOR II.IP. N11!~ui1I hr!l'k ftn-11la('(', 0t'l"l!.Jlh'r)nl .......... $64.~iOl'l • 67J.2222 • l'tlll')' halt. bu1lt-ln:it. rtl0·1720 Plrr .t'. f'"!n•1t •••••••• $71.!"iOO IL\RooRvtbV-llTT l.S TARBELL 2955 H a rbor Graham Riiy. 646-2414 Oct-n.n View Lt;sk llo~e 4 l·SrACE GARAGE, S~r1011~ }!-cor Nrii·11r,1rl Pl'l:itt Olficc Br, l EA, ram. R.in. r.t11ny home nri cul-de-1.Ac, $.U .500. \VllERE·s YOOr fair share'? custo1n f,atUM'!I. $&1,800. A&L &15-3129 11r 6i54930. GIVE Now -United F\1nd Prine. only. 614-2521. 7.10/\J IO 812 .. 1-1~ !',ep tomlly nn w/Mt bar. BY O\\rlt'r. 3 an .. 2'-i barh11, Service p0reh, prlv masler l:.,"f", 111111. r m. w fl'PI. Din. 1111t1e w/ sunkl":n nomnn 11ib rn1. I.iv, rm, w/calhll'tJrAI oncnfnt lo priv garden. As. t't'll. Oul51a11dlng 111.nd~' 1ig, snmable S30,700 VA 6'".4 klftn. SS..!XXI R~. to alllume 6% or.2A471 ofll!'n eves. 546-310.1 ~~rlnclpals onlyJ lfj!il§j;llGQA -YOlol ffttlop froni ftp No. 3 ti.brr. & :~~i:fs~~~~l~!n!RS r r r r ,. r I' I 6 ro.sc.~~ mms I I I I • I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIRCATION 9000 flint. 1 BR Apil. Adu! .• only, no pl'la.. 2110 Newport :" Blvd, CM, GU.nlS ' $140 I: up. Altnc. l BR. : Pool. Ulll pd. Gardt.1n LIY-· ~ ~ tn1. Adults, No peta. 1IOO -·, W1ila<:f: Ave. C.Af~ I L ... -·-----....... ,,. . .. ,, .. . .. ~ --- - ---~----------;;:-;--;:;-:>:--:---~-.:-:-'l'"""'~""'~ .... -... ,...-.... --.... -... -... -----.--------------------------1. '"'.'... • •• ~ ... ., .... i.. ... ftlG11y, March 27, 1970 s RE TALS • 1 RENTALS RENtALS RENTALS -RENTALS- -~L Furnished _Af!!_'; Furnbhtd ~ts. Unlumls!itd _ 1 _A~~~ ... _._Unf.ft.n •. ~· _lthtd_. _ __,1..,;.,Atl;t.-="°'.;;;,U.;;"!"=""="'"'td._, _·._'.:.Alli=' s"'. c;;(J.;;nfU;;.c;;"';;.;l;;;slt;;;otd;;.· • ..,_ 4100 Coat• Mesa 4100 Coste Mesa 51 00 Newert ... ch. • _uQON1wport llttch •• 510I "GRAND OPENING" ;THE NEWl"ORT ' . \ . LuxVriou1 Sp.tclous Garden Apartm1nt; Oflering: . · Villa Pomona · • !. • Private Patlbs • "Neilr tht Beech" MONTH'S FREE REN.T COMPLmLY FURNISHED FROM $140: · · " ~ Heated Laq~l Pool • ..,..36()-Feet Private Beach t Btdr'm · .';.-' fl·is. $275 2 Btdr'm ·"3~. soo 2 lltdr'm & Dtn 695 Ordnge Covnt11 's Afo~t Beautiful Aportment Community 919. !;;IH Dr .. N:ll. Phorie 17"414 ' --------------. ----·-- Eai t Bluff 5242 S•nta An• 5'19 J•"eaturing a club atmos phere for your com· ·fort and pleastlre -just completed 1 ior.:. !l Bedroon11 2 Bath. Furnished or Unfurnished. Air-Cond ., soundproofed. sell cleaning ovens, beam ceilings. dishwash'l!r, lush land.Scaping \Yith streams & waterfalls, elevators, BBQ's , J :.! BR Studio, 2 Bath. Po\Vder . · Bochelor, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Adults Only Please-No Pets • LUXURIOUSLY FU RNISH~D clubhouse \Yi_th socia l activities, Salrnas, a· rni. [rplc, plush crpt'g, l>ll· cuzzi & swim pool s, pri vate garage w/stor-Ins. sniall patio. 2 car gafi' . $11..'i. LARGE Chee11ul nev.·ly !uni. or unf. l BR apts. Crp1s, drps, blt ns. garg. 1 child OK. Nr schU. 2230 S. Center St, S . A , (Nr. \\'arnerl. 5-15--0989 -.. e ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS • PRIVATE GARAG~$ , • Z ,SWIMMING POOLS I H••ftd t age . From $14().$210. SLO mo. &l~-2192 For enjoyobl• Sjitrrounclings caterl•4J to dis• 1'0\VNHOUSE-Ne\\. Jrg. 2 ctt'nlng odulh, -come ro MERRIMAC WOODS •• • BR, 21:i-Baths, Lrptc. 1·11CI J\lst ••tt of 260CI Harbor llYd., nr. N•Mrs Cedfll11c gar S300 mo. 675-5033 425 MERRIMAC WAY, COSTA MESA.e 545-6300 J=='·=~==== IVEAYTHING NEW-MOVE IN HOWi Corona del Mar 5250 ._ 1760 Pomona, Costa Mesa l~c~ •• ~ •• ;M;;, .. :.~!!:!~s1~00~1~c.:.~ •• ~M;,.~ .. ~!'!!!~s~100;l~~iiii;i~~iiiiiiii~ lWttt "of N•wpOrt, between 17th & 11th St.) * GRAND OPENING * REAL ESTATE Gener•I Rentals W enttcf 5990 NE.ED Qui~t sleeping rm for 1nan working In Ivan. C.M. arta OK. Not lo exceed S40 st• Mesa 4100 Laguna B•acb 4705 New and Dramalic as a Spanish Castle ON TEN ACRES mo. Goes home on \\'kends. &; '2 BR. Furn & Unturn Uses your room only 4 days Fil'eplaces / priv. patic.!I / "'l'ek. Non drinker. Ca.II UK EL CORDOVA Am · 1 BR. Bachelor !Pl. Mulls. OCEAN rn\iit apt, fil'r.ph1.L'C, 0 peli>. sunken Roman J'UStic. (:111ployed 1nan ovc1· "l'hink you 've seen great apartments? aho~·er ba. Oosc t0 Fr1vy. 2.~. 4S4·21 ~•7 \Ve have all the nice features as follows: Check . i\1atc.• Apts, 2.8 3 1 !,WOIO, No pet i, no * HEATED POOL *REC HALL Pools. Tennis. Contnfl Didst, 1 =""'~· -"~'=d='='=· =----900 Sea Lane, CdM 64426U TRA.i'l/'SFERRED. Need :? or (l\tacArthur nr. Coast .Hwy) 3 Br hou~e !or family by Newport Beich Bmtol. C.i\t a.46-8791 . cNltlren. £lost to lo"l:n & * DISHWASHERS * BAR·B..QUES 80NGALO\\'. l .emplo.ycd b<'ach. 49'1-!l&Hi Al\t *SHAG CARPET'G *GARAGES NEWLY DECOR. 2 B r . • adult onl y. SIOO. ~ MANY OTHERS! i1/lpl. Blk. to central ~hop- . :ill'645-2982* Dana Point 4740 ). & 2 BR's-FROM $145 For, Adults Only plni:. Sl80 l\lo. Ad ult s BACHELOR Apt,' re 1:11 a I e 2077 Charle St. * 545-0376 ~r 646-2111 . 1-=~~~~in Realtor 67:,....i392 pre U1tudenl, Comrnµn ifJI l\'E\V 2 BR Studio; 1vall un· (Just 400 ft. \V. o! Harbor BJvd. off Hamilton ) . ba. $50. "64J...85.."0, til July )"). $2Z per mo. 2 . BDR~f DU_PLEX good il:;::::;~t:;.:=-~~olJ33904:"".~Al~o""'~~·=~=-== \'1ew So. or h.iv.••y, adults, 1 Newport Beach 4200 Costa Mesa 5100 Costa Mesa 5100 no pets, Yrly I~. 840-1266 RENTAL.S oft 6 Apts, Unfurnished LUXURIOUS-NEW 116'. QUIET, 2 Br, l',\ Ba. 2 Br Ap•. oww ,,.,,, & __ lge dl'lux:e apt. Adul!s, 2'10 paint. SlSO. Call April 13. Up to Sl40. Call 12091 526-19TI collect alter 11: 30 A.i\l. BALBOA Island, 1 or 2 BR. \'rly lease, for elde r I y \\"ldow. No car or pets. 67;)....634;! J \\'0'.\tEN teachers seek 3 &!rm. furn. apt. or house, yea.r·round, starting J:unt !:>. 67~7289 aft. 5 p.m. \VANn:o : Lease or Lease REAL ES'l:AfE· , General , .. • -·-Bu1in1ss Propei;ty 6050 FOR Sale by owner, 7-unit p \Odern l\JE'DtCAl. P~"J; TAL CEtJTER: Cood reNrn, good wrtte-ott. Con&ider home or '! In trade. See 59U Heil Ave .. H.B. Call owner ( 714 i 846-3221 evelJ; C213) 696--J:BlQ da,ys. DAlLY PILOT ,; 1 CLASS,IFIED IN~EX "' , .• 'alt Atrrice~W.ICpert AulitH~ . DIAL, Dlft 84%-58?;1. l'> . . $ "OOM A .OAllD ,•· ,._:,...ltN oaN1•·•1. .~ ................... •• N~~~fs~l'~Ll;:'•,CUn = (0l1A #.lS~.r~' .......... .,,..~Jllll, IS(:, ll•N'tAt.1 • .,.. • l9" MllA 0.L!-••• .. ••••-••·,* HCOM•"l:f'JlCIPlllTY o.;. ._ M~ v•ePJ' .1•'" ......... ··"I' aum1Ne .. jllftOl'E•nii'""·f'~··ao.11 COLLffr'PAlt,; ,. ..... , ... .,,U I 111 .. ILE.ll f"Altotli ~· .4 W.t Nll~T ·011.Mtf •···••··•"·'* IU"Hl.SS .. N1AL. ..-..M Nl'#f'.0:4T ..... ..,., ........... ltll. · • ••• ..... . Business Rental lALao.t.· COVll ......... , •. 12'1. r::J~11~!~1,.~~.,·"i!•tt;:y ... ··= NIWf'OltJ' -SNOAll ........... Inf COMMlllCIAL ,. ... _ 6060 IA1'(1111T ................... ,ini INDlllTltl.lL 111unAL0 :::::::: .. IAYSMOlllS !!..1•••·•1•··•••(•··1#1 ..OTS · • '"' -----------00\11111 SHOlllJS , ........ .J. .... 1111 .•.• .,,,.,,.,., .......... . WllT(Llffl ~ .......... .;. 1»t llA.MCNll ............. -... -•. •IN BOO'n-1 space lo lease In newly equipped Be a u t Y Salon, c ongen ial at· mos.phere, apply or call ~ INTERNATIONAL BEAU· TY SALON, 169.; Irvine A~., C~I. 6.is-3446 .tAlllOll NIOHU.NOS •1.,., •• IW ClfllJI GllOVll ····•········ •Ut UNIVEllllTl' '"Int' ....•••••• ,l:P1 t.CaeAel ··'·····"····· .. •• •ltVINI ' ..................... IQI ~~~L:~oo,.11,e:.Tv ···········:: IACK IAY ......... , ......... .,!W OllANGI CO. 1",IOl'ell"·::::: ... 1 IAJTI LVF" , .................. lttl IX.IT °" JTA'tl l'llOfl ••••••••• utl l'I Tt,_ ll'4 'M>UHTAIN A Dl'llllf •••••• ,.dlt UtYtH• TEau.c• ............. IMS SUS81Vl510N' UNO •....••••. '211 coaONA Dl!f.. MAI ........... IUI ,.AL-llTo\Tli 11.llVIC• ..... au IALIOA l"IMIHl\ILA ••••..••. 1• '' IX<••Noa .... Al:ACON IAY 1Mdl • ~ -.......... . Office Rental IAY ISU.NOl·:·:::::::::::: .• ::1UA f. e. WANTf'l O ·r·•···1 ·······'2 .. LIDO •sLI . ··············i·1u1 BUSINESS incl 6070 IALIOA ISLAND .......... ISSS FINA Cl HUNTINGTON IEACH ..••... 1... N AL HUNTINGTON BEACH Air Conditioned ON IEACH ILVD. De:k space avatlable In newest oftlce bullding at prime location 1n Hunting· ton Beach. Air condltioned, beautiful entrance. Front- age on Beach Blvd.. rear leads to private parking lot. ~ Pf'r month for space. Desk 11.na cilall'8 available for $5. Business hours 811S\vering service avaJJable for $1 0. Al l utili· tics paid except telephone, DAILY PILOT . 17175 IEACH ILVD. HUNTINGTON IEACH 642-4321 Furnished Office for rent 336 E, 17th Sl., C!\f 2 BJt.in desks with typev.Tit· er space & W{ll"k top, 4 chairs. Heat. lights & me of copy machine included. Telephone answering ser. Viet! available. 642.2171 Modern Offices HUNTINGTON HAalOUI •·•• 1485 llU•INllU O,...OllTUNITIES. '3M LINDA ISLE 1»41 llUSINISS. WAHTIO .......... AH FOUNTAIN YA LLI T .......... 1411 INYllTMfNT 0--"11111119 .,,611i SEAL lllACH .............. .,.14$9 INVl lTMl!NT WANTID 'l1J IUHSET •EACH .. , ............ IUI MONli'I' TO LOAN ..... :::::: •.• 111 GAIDIH OllOVI .............. 1411 PllONSAL LOAMI ............ ms LONG llACH , ................. lJM ~laWlLIT LOANS •ut i.A1C1wooo . ················'™ coLu.TEllAL LOAHt·:::::::::un )llANGl COUNTY ............. 1. llAL ESTATS: LOANS ..... , .. "41 OUT OP COUNT'I' ............ , U.OS MOllTOAGEI, Tl'Ult °"* ... doll OUT OF STAT• .............. ,.UOI MONIY WAMT•D •. 'NI ITAMTON ··•····•··········1111 ANNOUNCEMENTS WISTMINS'Tl!lt ................ 1112 MIDWAY c1Tv ................. 1•11 and. NOTICES SANTA ANA •············••·1•20 FOUND (f'r" AfO Mel IANTA AHA MOTS ............. 1'3f I.OST ........... lff1 OllANGE .... ·· ·····••····• •. IW l"IElllOHALS ..................... ... TUSTIN ·· ................. l'4I .-,NNOUNCEMEi(f;··············,411 NOllTH TUSTIN ............... 1'4S l tlTHS .............. ,, lNAijEIM lilt • · • · ·• ·••••• ·•·····•· llLVEltADO c:ANTON··:::::::::1w ~~~oli•ALS ................... 11 ·•OUN• ''"' ''" OllTUAllY .............. 6411 .. .... ········•····•·· f'UNlil:AL OllllCTOll 6414 LA;OUNA llACH .............. 1115 FlOlllSTS •···••·'41) LAGUNA NIGUEL ............ '1101 CAllO 01" THANKS ......... , "1o11• MISSION VIEJO ............ 17ot IN MEMOll•M , ............. ,, ~AN [Ll!MENTE 1111 ·············•· 5AN JUAN CAPISTllANO ··•·· 17U Cl'Ml'llRY LOTS ........... ,.iMll CAPISTRANO 11.ACH U M (l:Ml'Tl'RY [l:Yl'TI •.. ., ..•• '41t DANA POINT lHI ~:Ml!TEllT CRYPTS _ •.. .,.,follt .' '" ~ l'.MATORIES ............. tut OCl.ANSIOI: ................... -o,\l!MORIAL l'ARKS 44tl SAN OllGO .. ... . .......... 1ns .1,UCTIONS ........... 64>1 RIYIRSIOI COUltTT ......... 110t .1,VIATION sli11'V1ci"······ .. ···.w HOUSEi TO II' MOVID ..•••. lPOt TRAY EL ........ :.:·.:·:::::.1414 CONOOMINIUM ...... ; .. ltJO Alll TRANSl'OatATION toM1 DUPLIXl'S f'OR SALE ......• 1t11 .l,UTO TllAlllll'ORTAT ION •·····...u Al'ARTMENTS POI SALi' ·· .,l HI LEGAL NOTICES ... ::::: ... • RENTALS 01.llMAN & TUTORING ........ ' Hous" Furnished SERVICE DIRECTORY tlNERAl .. .. ....... ,.2llll ~~~~u.'*~~"o0si11v1c.:·····"··=. lll!NTALS TO !Kl.Ill' ··:,. .... tatS APPLIANCE Rl'l'AllS ·;;w;.• 1511 ! COST• MESA · · ............... t!M ASPNALT Olb ' .. Ml lA Ol!L MAii .............. tlU AUlO lliE°l'AtRs'···· .. ~ ........ •SH MESA VERDE ................ tllO AUTO J 1. 1tt"t .. "£t( .. UJO GRANO OPENING ·5000 l:. 161h Plao;e. 548--M32 673-9183 Quiet Adult Living • DELUXE I • , BR 2 BR. .,....,,.,-;,., So. or VEN DOM.E 1.arden Apt!'!. B!t·1ns. pr1v. H \\')'. $\IJ mo. No children. l t.· 2 GR. 2 :J\\'i111 pouls 1..aL10. hca1ed pool. lrplc. * 673-'1676 * ~ ' L -:o-• Ad~ll.~ tlnlyi ~·. pels. 1\d11Jts. SI l.'1 n10. J.IQ-316:1 Oplion. 4 br home Jn Lnke $7:> ~ingle. SI75 2 nn suile. J."orest. l\ewport or Laguna Air.coOO. Set1.•y service, 11rea. 846-9067 parking, c-entrally IOl'a led. ,:---=c~1,,"·i~"•°'ia""_'_"_"_"_"_'~.-c4 I So. Calit 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. children \\'OUld like 3BR Ct:ls!a J\tesa 612·1485 COLLEGI! l'ARK ............ ,..2lU IAIYi lT~NO' ' '"' • ll'll Nl.WPOllT 11.ACH ............ :n .. IOAt MAlt'TEICANCI' ......•.. •DI N!WPOllT HGTS ..•.....••... ,.tt1I llllCk.. MA ONllT •.•.•••. AS» Nl!Wl'OltT 5HOltES ...... ., .• mt eUllNESS :Elt"llC'tS'~.::::::·:: ' IAYSHOllES ................ 'UU I UILDEIS OOVEft SHORES ............. ,.ml CAl ERING .......•.... IUll Wl.STCLll'F .............. 21>1 <•O>N · ·•········••• ll71 UNIVERSITY' PAlllC ., ......... 2211 ,.rMAK1N0 ...........•. iltl IMMEDIATE ... OCCUPANCY t,uxury garden apartments · orferln.i: complete privacy, beautiful landsCl'lpini: il µnparalle!C'd recreaiionnl ·facilities In a countr•y club atmosphere. No11· leasin" in Nc1vporl Beach. i!iiodels o~n 10 am to 8 pm Rt>nts from $1~S:llo Furnlshtd or unfurnished P,fMACPl..ATE .-\PTS! :;o1 A\'0t:ntl.> SL,C.i\I. 2 BR. Upper &pl. $140 n10. B11lboa , 5.300 .iDUi.'t I: FAMILY ~,.. !\l~r 011 prcn11.ses Gns, clet•. &_ 1vRlt!r furn. Nol --------~-SECTIPN~ AVAILABLE {Behind K·.\l11rt oft Harbor pets. 169 \\'alnut, Apt E. PENINSULA Del11>.:e apt. 2 Close to shopping, Park al cotnf'r Rutgel'!I & Avociido) call 518-69a-I Br. l~J Ba. All appliances, * Spacious 3 Br'•, 2 B• .Dav &J2..353,j e\'c 645-0283 . frplc, cncloK"d g a rag e , * 2 Bedroom& · ' .. QUIET 2 BR. Stove, rehig. carpt'd drp'd 838-4949 * Swi1D "'°' Put/.,...n HARBOR GREENS · Patio, Ad"'"· 224>-A St&to ====· ==== * Frpl, Indiv/lndry fac'ta APARTMENTS Ave . ., C.l\f. Huntington Beach 5400 1145 Anaheim Ave. Bachelor. 1.2 &: 3 BR. Furn/ l BR Apt. Bit-in stove &I __ _,,_ OOSTA Af&SA 642-~ unf. From S110 & up. GM· 1 dsh\\·hr. Clean It neat. $12J ON BEACH•. "'~""~""'!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!iel den patios e Beam ceilg! mo. 642-1.-118 l'rlrs. Leal. • RENT • fo'rplcs •Rec Rn11 e 2 Pools •LRG 2 BR. Crpts, drps, •SINGLES FROl\f $140 3 Rooms Furniture Sa1u1as e Nursery SchooJ up~!:1ir~. t:lo~d ::tar. $150. e 2 BR 11 ~ BA F.ROl\J $22:> $ 19. 95 & UP J"11 n1 &: AduH ~tions. ln1· l).llu lrs, no J)('I.'!. 5.'i7·8400 e 2 BR 2 BA .fRO:\t $:?60 r.tonrh.To-r.to11th H<'ntals \\'IDF: SELECTION No DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. Custom rurnllure Rcnlnl .317 \\'. 191h, CJ\I 548--3481 $120-:t BR, fPnctd f)lltio, v./w. P.10, ttltig. 'Bkr. """'"" mCTI. 1ica1p, 2700 Pl'lcrson LARG ~ 2 Br, 1 1~ Ra gtudio e :l BR 2 BA F"ROi\f $300 ~\lay. C~t Nr llrbr & Adams. apt. No flf'IS, $lj(t, 726 Joann Carpcls-drapci;.d ish\1'85JK'r a46-037'0 st. IMfi-1.).1!4 hcntcd pool.sauna.tennis STUDIO APTS-. - 2 Bedrooms • :l Sallis Carpets & drapes. Gara~e 139 k 343 Cabrillo '$17:i Per J\1onth • or $165 On Lease QULET AREA • Bcaul. In:: 2 AR apt, 998 El Camino Dr .. cr.·I. M&-04:>1, 637-9585 rec roon1-0t"Can vie\v!I. 11alios·amp\e parkin". Securlly i:uards. }'"URN. also Avail. Jusr eo"'''""" 2 br. ""· HUNTINGTON """· '"~" s1ss mo. 24'1 PACIFIC ;Elden Ave. 642-3092 RIO, l\111. children ok. r ( ;i .. :t 1 & 2 BR. Newly erptd, df"P!I, 7ll OCEAN AVE .• H.B. b on1e 1\'fyard , 512:i , 646-4a77 BACHELOR Apartment, neat beacb \Vllh l'\1.1l car garage, reasonablt. 536-7645 e LANDLORDS e FREE RENTAL SERVICE Broker 534-6982 1 Br Apt or hour, furn. or unf. Yrly lease Beach area pref. :>47-S4S7 \VANTED: l.argt' House for Christian ~linis1ry. Contacl ;,1.;...2121 orG16-83Jl l'.:'11. 2 adul t~. 2 BR hon1I'. U nfurn ished. 646-j231 anyr1ml'. ::..it BR house. Bluffs. Irvine Terr. Broadmoor. All elee- tric. 675-7854 Rooms for Rent 5995 Oakwood Gard•n Apartments I 700 16th Street 714: 642-8170 $16f>.. J BR. 2 BA. patio, ,7, •o•o 0 Bki:. ;iJ4-6980 -•••rmr D..& """'~ti::i==l Costa M esa s1 00 1 ~---~--- ;;;;;:.~==I Quiet & Luxuriou1 Adult Liviht·•f •. , • - ORLEANS APTS. 2 .t: l Bn a\·11JJ. Adultl only, 17·11 Tustin, Custa t.1esa ?.Jgr. Jl.lrs. carson, 642-4641 cll'c kit, children ok. Call (714) 536-1487 LOVELY Sunny bedroon1. aft 5 PM. 616-815.1 LUXURIOUS l BR . \Valldng Shidtnl prerel'Tf:d. \Valking I BR. Crpt~/drps, stove, din· distanc·e lo beach le Ghop. distance O.C.C. $LI a week. ing area. Patio. Singll' lady. puig. Sh!t.g ca rpet i ng, Movt right in. f\it c hen $10.i. 6'12-8~7!'1 dish\1'ashcr. drei>sing room, rrivilcge.~. home privill'ges LARGE: Bachrlor, h Jr n s , loads or storage, patio It. or board also avallablc. ~aragc. $1 39.50. Adults only. 546-363-1 &OuSit Secluded Bach. /\pl . ol lbe bch. No pel5. S\2:-1 mo. yearly. By a pp t. I 673-22:°16 H~£1£NOA .11ARBOR BRAND NEW 1 & 2 BR ~,,._,~-----1 reirll(. crpl,;, drps. $110 mo. 8262 Atlanta, HB. 536-2800 l -==,,,.-,,..~-c:-..,.~ 54,'i-:l270, 8.U-.'\MO. ROO~t 1n Cost11. i\Jl'sa. Quiet, TI\'0 Lrg 2 BR gar fncrl f'O\V RENTING: new delU.'l(f! nir.e hon1e. \Vorking man . yrd . Pa;lo. E-sidc. s'12t1 I.: apdp~.F Adul~sf donlr. dAHI UB•Ril. &12-479-1 'I'" 21,100 .. 308 . urn. 1 f'lill'C' . ·I -===_,...,.-,,.~-~~ w m<l. • .........., rroin $135; 2 BR. trom $160. ROO:'lt 6: bath in private F"URN 1 lir Sl95 yrly. 2 Br I wt frplc unf, Sl95 yrly. CID. Bltns patio. Adults. 673-74fl2 SJ 5£1 & $170 all ut;· u1cl 2 BR Unfurn. Ne\\'IY dee. New crpls, t. drps. Spac. grour\ds. Adlls, 110 pets. $140 mo. 2283 r ountain \Vay E. {H.\rbor. !urn \\'. or \Vilson l. \\'il1J0n Cardc11.1; 2 Br. $130. Crpl!. drps, pool , Ca mbridge, Bolsa Cblca & home. Cbt. l''emale prtf. no pe1s or child1"Cn. 313 E . \Varner. 1-1.B. Call ~S:WO Bl!n~. shago t·rpt. drp~. i;ar. Beautilul landscp·e:. Sony no P"tS. Tnq. at of!icf' hy pool or Ap1 9. lith Pl. 642-4627 ==~=------ROOi\f \V I kflch. prhriJ. OCEAN Vie~· s unde c k, t'SJ~GLES - 1 Br. pool, b!k 10 OC<'an. Sl:l:>·S.1 35. Call f!0-3a3.j, Eves. IH+.oo.37. J BR Opper Floor. No pets. beach, new spac. dlx 2 BR. Ladies only. l'i ba, crpt. $14::i. Cal! bltns, crpls, drp~. lndi!y, 199S Orange Ave. &lG-8137 141 Avoc_a do, CM 6-12·2025. ('\'CS 646-0\!79 Ap1s. I !'~l\.9397 J.IBQ, nr .shops & pil'r. Slij. PRIVATE Roon1 for y OUll!'.:' • ,,/ • OCEANFRPNT ./ \Vceldy unlll summrr CaJI 642-1~ Harbor Heights Apt1. Adults, b.&by ok. a.36-2131 11·ork'g or collei::c girl, $12.j(t _N;t;w;po;;;';t~B;,;;;H;c;h;;;;;;;;5;2;00~I l\E\\l 1 BR-blk 10 beach. a ,~·l'ek. 8·17-114} Roomy.Deluxe 2 & 3 BR. ~~~~~~~~~~I Home atmosphere incl Pfl:, B~fo:iD NE\.V 3 BR, 2 BA frcd air hlg, bltns. Cls lo St udio Apt . Largt-_ !IU~ cleck s.D. ft">l'Y. shopg, schl, park. I: patio. All clcctrir kitchen. iBtwn Baker & Gisler, \\1• of 1:rrpl~ce-1•ptll & ~rps. Also 3 Harbor) R<'ntal Ofc. 3117 ~H. 2 Da1h l:pj)('r Apt. Cinruunon A\·e. :>M).10.14 • Pr1v patio. NICE! QUlET! PRIV, Home neat Baker & ~RGE l BR, nr ocran, I Upstairs. Sundeck. S 1:; D yearly. Sturfl'nts ok. 67~ ... ~ 2 BR. -Oci!an1ronl; to J une I 1Qth. Oth"l'!I a1·ailablr! NEWPORT BEACH c:ar, single Rdull11, couple f'airvie1,·. Call 202-A l·llh 5.16-1319, 673-1784 ;14a-a298 LUXURY LIVING flOOMY 2 & l br'•· C<pld & $15 "' wk up w/ kitchon. . ., drpd. Ne\\·ly decor . 3 br.. $30 \\'k up apts. 2376 1' 1rr pla<'t. lafl!t. f'lectric kil· t•hron \l'f thn1ng 'spa I',.. gara!'.:c. Sre nt i~i8 \\'. 18th f\L\V, Spacious -& l Bed· dbl anach gar l: irplc. 3 Nc11·port 81\!d, C,\f. 548-~75.i J'OOm, 2 Baihs. Adul L<>. blks from bt'h. 536-lnl I AGENT 642-31\jlJ 1.·Br. Nrlll" Pil'r. \Vef'kl~· vr I JnOnthly. Util frl'e. C~ll 826-llM. RENTALS I · Apts. Furnished t:orona del Mar 4250 bACJt, Apt. Blk/Ocean Bay. l:Nice kitchen. I Adul1, no ·pets. $100 yrly. 67J..i679 2 BR. i\fargueritt. !'o. of I Hwy. $200 mo. No t'hlldran. • 6'T.l-4676 * Btlbo• Island 4355 Fairway Villa Apts ~L. C,\1. OJ' !'hl l 6l:.-2fi2fi: 645-0252 Stl'ps 16 \\:eslclift Plaza HARBOH VILLA APTS Nt'ar Orange Co. Airport ~ MARINER '2 BR. Rcdrc. \\°/ garg. rrprs, drp.1;, sto1·r. No pet~. Hef,; Req'd. $140. 71J...B CRlifomia St. :Ho-4925 cvrs. 10 min. to hl-lll'h. Adulti;. only. UCL Adult~ only. 20l:J2 I & 2 BR. l 1"i B<tlh. Carpets, ?anta Ana Avt. &oG-3.89-1 SQUAIJE APTS . 2 BdJ111s, :J bath. Prlv patio, drpi;, hltns. Pr1v p a t lo. 1241 Irvine Ave., N.B. healed pool. \\'&llhcr & dryer j;\\'immlng pool, l:1t1ndry rm. ~2 -,,B~R"""'l7M~O-cS..7, --1--.. 1 Owntd & miln•t" •r hook up . 962-8994 From Ill" 2621 II ..,, . para c uni •1: .:,' _ ar .... ,~ \\'lanacht'd g11ragc. lrr~llly The lrvlne ·company NE\V 1 BR. CARPETS, Bl\'d~ Ph~·'· .~.l-19d , ;i.f1 :.i pa1n1cd, lully carpr!cd k '""""""""""'""""""""'""J DRAPES. pni. ,}lli-9001 rirapcd, plca.~11nt gartlen At· BA YFRONT The Lindborg Co. 536-25'9 * MARTINIQUE inosphc rr No prts 0 r 2 BR, 2 BA Lwrury Apl!. CONDO J BR, l'i BA. child,.eo &1'~2ltS QUIET o~:LUXF: f\PT:o;, -~=~-Priv. lerraC<>. cle\·aton, sub-\\"asht!rfdryer, pool, clbh'!e. J.:! ,t, :1 BR. '"TIIE SE\l!Ll.E:" 1crrnne11n pk'g. All elt.'C. Adults. $100 n10. 61~Jo-MO& 1'1'1\•, r>n Uo.•. :ll'al1'll 1)>001.'I. Nf'\I' '.! BH w / i:::ar.1:. Sl4:i. Pool, so[[ 'vater, docks, 3121 Nr shopphig. Aliult~ onl,\, Adul!s •1111.v. C1111s/drp~. \\". Con~t llwy, Ne"·port. Santa Ana 5620 17i7 Sant:i Atlil A\·r , Cf.I. !net\ )al'fl \\'/ pa.ho. \V lr pd. 642·2'10'1 1.;;;;;;;.·;;·~-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 'IL,'1' Apt 11.1 • ti l&;-;.;.1~ Canicnf'r. :!fil!I Santa Ana DELUXE 2 RR \Ye&tcliff VILLA MARSEILLES ,\IJ.., nl'w delu.xe 2 Br~ NF,"\\' Sirigl;-;iv7.arrf1cn .-A~'~"-631>-4~·~"~"-=---1 Lor. Pool & b u I ll -i n s BRAND NEW I sundeck. To June !j, S'!.'lO 1·1111s, ~ Ml'. '1 Ba. sh"" 1 Story, 2 l11rgc nR. 2 model Adults. sis:; nio • no lease. SPACIOUS mo. Inc utll , 673-139-1 """ It 1·rpr~. ll rp,, rl~h11hr. :t pu 1nan bath.~. 81 1-l n i;, 642..(;27'1 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. QARAGE Apt., 2 Bdrmf . J patio~. btan1 •'<'ll111i;s. lrplc, \\/iv rp1s. Rc(tl'coratr.d. :.! v•::ARl.Y 3 Br. 2 Ba, \\'/\\' Adult Living I bath. \\'ith boat ~hp. SliO ~..ir. A•!ul 1~. no pe1,,. $165. slfd.1ng Ria~~ 1ln . i pa tlo!'i. •·rpt. drp,,, blt·ini:, paho. 1 ~ Furn. & Unfurn. Bill Grundy, ReaHor 642·\020 ~ .~:l~:::: .~li'-006'.l 11f1 7 ~~~ t>~~l~;&'· Adult11. no blk In ocean, no JM'lS. $2'i:1 Olsh~·asher. color coordinal· I Hunlington Beach 4400 -• ---mo. Call 642-Ms:J. ed appllance!'J • pl U5h shaa * TOWNHOU.SET SPACIOUS 2 Hit apt S145. J Br. 2 Ba nr orcan. 10S'1 ca1pet • choice of 2 color STONEHENGE, 2 Bd., 2 hll :? ~R. 1'.-BA, 1'1"1)1!". •h11~. ~t~A.~rp~1blln~~f patio, Grant. <Corner or (;rant & schtmc11 • 2 balh! • stall •4$hw .• pool, bllli&rds ?320 1)¥.ho.· A1h•lt)t. Sijl(I. IJI E. 1 · l&l6a Pl our . iarount ~a~hort"l. S301J mo. n1 i76-shO\\·cn: . rntrrored '1·ard· :potlda. ~2T.I) l\fr)of)~· l..1 n r , • 612.6$72, P llJl. IH'f'nl ia ,\\'(', 7015 days, 615-274R r\·r~ robe doo~ • indil'l'!C I llgkt. -;.1~-li'G..{l ~ in• In kitchen • breakfagt FURN. 1 Br. Near lw'11ch. LOVEL\' T\VNHSE ,r/vie11 or Ne,v, Spa.nl~h Modtrn Sl:.O. 1·2 an ·~. Furn & Uni, S1 25 2 Br, carpel~. !J rpll, rani;r, pool 2 Bdrm i & frpk·. lrg bar • hur e private fenced Can 536-1459 up. itii·I 11111 .. nc \vl.v df'C'., •dulls ~ Jl!'I.~ .. Y1!11n!l 1.'0U· pal\o S2j() A~ent &lG-0732 pa tio . plush linuscaplng • J;:::;::=-=======:;.J bcFlut. an,n lc#l, pool. tfr. pie prt"I (/. $13.1: i ~.1 ~\'. 18111, brick 811r-B·Q'a . large he11 1. i ·--·na Beach 4705 Afl ulb. no rJCt~. 19lJ'~\tllplc apt. B. S.1 & Sun 1-.• 2 AR.:! RA. A1'RIU~J. CID. rd ptlols &: lana i. ...._.., A\f'. Cl\1 \lier Apl J I ' :l Bil unlurn Aili Hirn,. Cov. l::Rr. AduH:1. 3101 So. Bristol St. AITRACTIV~-O""'n . 1Rr. DMl\1' hr Ir ~IC'l\'t', Elri· «. 5190. :1IS...liOR, li~23i0 I~~ ~n. N, of So. Coa.1 Plsu.) O' ONE LOW RENTAL '" ._, ' I p I LGE ''°" 1 BR ' d S t A crp!f., <Jtp". bl!~. t;llrport. "" "'~ rir !)ll:t. •IC'\ A<lnlls • · · nc\\· Y rr. an • na 'VIU.AGF. tNN, ~inn iHlu1ic.. 116 • ll"I~. · $ 1 ~5 . ~~· .)4!t--O'i•l.1 1·pts, drp11 Nr Arcy & Beach PHONE; 5574200 ~ I ingle 8,J.U Coroplr tc ... 1~769. i;;~;...l!m o r.LUXE \\• / c " I r a ('O!I· u.c SI~). 673-1!'102 J'l}aid Rrvief', bout!r'l\ .. tea. tlnens,, .SI .util,· Htd pool. t:RACIOt'S Adult U\t1n.c ~1'~•· 8Jt-in~. C P.1. $ep1 to beach. dinina l 2 BR . "I rl'Jlts, drps, bU-in Spaoc10U_s patio,: quiet. 51.:il. cecktalll. Guan.ntted year. RIO. s11lr11I sttt8J!(', Jrpl. 6~. 646-.(,60 J11Pod rattI tor~.11enl 14b E. Jj;th SI. Mi>OO!l:J $100 $130. 2 DR. Uppet.., ~lln~. (Uefl8 • lrom $SS a wetk, LARGE :1 BR. J,_ BA , BllnR. '1'fll.S, drps, 110 ['tels. ::.6il \V. ~ ept&, drpi;. rts.hwhr, pa tio, no \\1llll0n. M3-0'l'&O ' -------prts . .l i rhlldrd\· fllc. , N,r. 2 BR. 2 BA. Ptfln. Bllns. :STUDJO, hot pl&te, re!r, h1>l. !1Choo1:1. ·5o1:-,.321~ Pr1v aar. ta yJ"d. ~r. s. Cit orar btach I: bolSp. $1%i. NE:\\'lR J.Astll ldr. 2 Rr.. Pla.u. :°!'~ . f99.1tt0 after 12. <-Pl~ •• tlrpt, hh1111. '111hwhr. NE\fiSL~ 1 £: lnr.1~11£ cr111. CNJn;D F'UNl> -111\"t F:ni•I. S:•r. l'tlv. pa I I a rlrps, bli11~ fmz,l~· ~P· ''• Conlrlhu~r 1 12-J.t\1 rl"l'lm S1'.'D. •im. 54.>232 1 2 BR, l\11 DA . Crpl•. drp~. bllnJ. patio" pouI. s1r.o mo l l2:i Plattnl\a Ave. NB f"OR TENANTS \VHO \VANT TilE BESr! COCO PALMS- SANDALWOOD N twport Heights 5210 I STY GARDEN APTS $.l~Dupltx 2 Br. frplc, cpl, l.uxutioua J>tlrk·llke l\lfT'Ol.lnd· drps, patio. hltna. tar, laun. lf\is. Prf pa.tloc. pooli, crpts. di')'. m...1703 drps. frJMe11, All elec bltnL PLANNlNG t1> movt~ Vou·n Nr l7fh & Tustitl !!hOP'l · flnd an a mar.lll(:: number nl Acf\11!1 only. homn: ln ~·· ~ 'l f\DP,.'tS. 2.JOI Ponclero$11. AU.. ChccW I.Item l'IO'#, ~ta AM MW60Q Room & Board 5996 PRIVATE Rn1. lot elderly genlleman under 6:>. HB 11 re a. Nursl n1 ava i l . 968-8225 Motel1, Trlr. Crts. 5997 HOLIDAY 3EACH 1.TOTEL Rooms • kilchcnetles, 100' lo Bfoarh. f'~ Continen1al brcakfa~t. 1832 N. El ea. n1ino Real, S.n Oemcnk!. 49'l-3582 \\'EEKLY rates Sea Lark r>lotel, 2301 Ne\vport Blvd .. Cosla i\te~11. Guest Home1 5991 \\°A LDRUP ltO~t.E, 24 hr. ~en•icc. l\lan or lady. 6.11 Vi cloria Sr .. C.ilol. :>i8-37j2. Misc. R entals 5999 Double" prag11, \Vestsid;- Sll J'>('r month •6~2--422 • GARAGBS: Ston.1e Only. Single Sl.5. Obi $20. No. Easl C.l\I. 548-8007. f"Ul.l.Y t'nclosed :ar•ecs, $25 per mo.4 642-'391 2135 Elden. Apt 6, C.'.'\l. *GARAGE* $2.'i mo, 673--2913. CdM. Income P roperty 6000 ASSV&IE 7'' LOA."" 2 BR.,House + 4 l SR 11,pts + 100'x:63' empty lot. $57,000. SI0,000 dn. li-12-M79 o•iner BOUTrQUE Stott for We In Laguna &ach. SlOOO + In· \'l'nlury. can 12131 ~1.C( DAll.Y PILOT DIM!:· A · l.L"i&.'i. You can uw them fgr jul\ JX'Mlt:ll 11 <IQ'. Diel ~711 DELUXE OUicc in Corona de! t.tar, Near Post Office. Snack Shop-ampl~ parking. S60 per month. Realonomics Corp.-Broker 675..fi700 CORONA DEL MAR Tmme;:ulate 2 room. Prhoate office. Ground floor. Private bath. St.JJ mo. Util pd. Parking. 673-61;)7 Ownl'r. OFJ."ICF: OR STORE lj x: :':J' or ::0 ~ :-.;,· oil sl pkini:: I: uHI furn /\'C'\rpo11 l.· Bay Center, Ci\I 2tri2 Nr1\•porl Blvd 646-l 2:i1 OFFICE Space for lease, \Vorld Savings Bldg, Pacific Coast Hwy I. F'orrest , Laguna Beach. 494-9481 Best Location in CdM 800 to 1400 sq. f,, Deil.L'Ce OU. icf! Spaces. Aval: Immed. Phone Ovoncr. 6112·9!EO 600 SQ FT OFC. $90 r.10. C.il.f. 646·2130 S:'olALL OUicc on busy cor· nf'r Costa l\fes11. $j()/n1onth utilities included: 642-6560 OFFICE Or ,;tore opposite Balboa Bay ·Club. 1610 \\'. Coast H.,.,y, N.B. 646-4887 LAGUNA BEACH Air Conditioned ON FOREST A VENUE Desk space available 1ri newest otfice building al prbne location ln downtown Laguna Beach. A!r condl; tioned, carpe:ed. beautiful cntrancl's:. Frontage on Forest Ave .. rear leads ID r.1unclpa1 parkiri& lou . S50 per month fOf' spa.et, Desk and chain available tor S5. Buslness hours anl\\•cring service available for SlO. All utilities paid except telephone, DAILY PILOT 222 FOREST A VENUE LAGUNA BEACTI 494-9466 J\lED, Dental suites avail, i25 l Ul:i sq ft. 35c a. sq fl. 59U Heil Ave, H.B. 846-3221 NEAR c .t.!. City }f!!.11. 3 Rm. Offices. Pantled, <'arpels, drapes. S150. Call 642-6j60 CM OFFICE $90 Call 646-4833 fllVINE ........................ WI ~;::.,~~TElllNG ....•......•..• Jtt IACK lo\Y ........ ,. •. , ...... 1l ... CHILO LJ.i:"'[~' • ......... ,.'6Ct l!AST IL\!Ff' ................ ,.210 CONT••<•o•'• tnMI ........ "II El T-2244 ' .. ····, ••••. "2t •• '''. •t•••<< tt4i CARl'ET CLEANING ....... lilll ' ......... ., CAltPl!T LATINO & lill(l'Allt "f4 COl:ONA DEL MAI ........ , .. 2"f OllAPEIUEI IALIOA · ...................... UM OIMDLITION ... ·······•···· •. ldl LIDO llLI! .................... mi DRAFTING SEilViCR '······· ... uu IAV ISLANDS ................. UM , < ••··••••··"" • IALIOA ISLAND 2UJ l! .. liCTltl Al .. , ......•.•••••• .IMI , HUNTl!ilOTON llACH·:::::::::24tl EOUIPMIN T Jl;llfTALS ••·····"" l'OUNTA1H VALLl'Y •...•..••. 1411 l'fNCINO .......................... , ' •• ' ''''" iut f'LOOllS .......... , .. ,, ...••••.. ...., .. .. .....•.....•.. ' l'UllNACE 111!1'111111 l!k. " LONG el!ACH ............... UM FURNITUllE llf1Toii1NG -···"" ; OIANOE COUNTY .....•.•.•... tHI A ltl!FINISHIN IANTA AHA , ................. 2611 G Un WESt:hllNSTEll •...•...••••.••. 1411 GAIOE~INO ....•..••. 6MI ' MIDWAY''CITY ............. , •• .tilt GINER C: •EllVICliS ··~···••.Mil : SANfA AHA MllGHTS .......• • 21ft OllADlNG, DISCING ........••. UIS , C0,1r,STAL ............... f1t6 GUSS ........ : ........ '4tt , LAGUNA IEACH ........ ' ...... J IOS ORI.EN THVMI ............... I TIO • L,lr,GUNA NIGUEL ............ t TH OUN SHOI' ...•.. .,,., ..... t71t ' MISSION VIEJO .,, ........... J10I HEALTH [LUIS ............•. 6721 ;AN CLEMENTI. ....... 2111 HAtlLl.NG ··r ···········"·'JJO SAN J,UAN CAl'.lSTRi.NO : ..... 1715 HOUSECLEANING .' ........ '1JI CAP ISTllANO IE,lr,CH ....... , 27.11 INll!lllOR OECDll!ATINO ..... lnl DANA l'OtNT . . .......... 2141 INCOME fAJl ., ....••.•...• 1441 lllVE llSIDE COUNTY ........ :UM lllON, D<"IYIMftbl, !IC •••••.••. 1111 VAC ATION ll!ENTALS ......... 2MI •,•.ONIH O ................ ~ •.•. ,15& SUMMIElt ltll'NTAU , ........ 2'11 SULATING ................. , ,, .. CONDOM1MIUM ················'"' ::i~~;f:AET1Ho ··ost.d1"······•nt DUl'LEJIEI FUllN ...•......... ms JAN ITO••• ' " ••. Diii RENTAL'5 JEWELRY ~EPAl1:·1:ti·:::::::: Houses Unfurnished ~NoscAl'ING ................ "1i - -OCKSMITH ......• , .....••• ~I G:l!NlltAL .................. MAIO SERVICE ......... '. ..••. llU (OITA MESA ...........•..... s11• MASONltY,lltlCK .....•...•. ..a MISA DEL MAI .............. l!U MOVING A STOll,-.GI! 11141 Ml!SA VEllDE ................ )111 l"AINT1NG P1,1rll1n11,,'.9" .. '"'au COLLEGE PAltl( ............. Jlll PAINTING' $11111 , ..... "55 MIWl'ORT IEACH ............ 1111 l'ATIOS ' ....... , ....... ... NEWl'OIT HGf\TS ....... : .. " .2211 l"HDTOGll'APHT ., ... •" ......... 44111 MIWPOR T SltOllES ., .•...... lJ?I Jll.ASTElllNG, l'efci\:'iti·,.i;·:.Un IAYJHOllES ........•...... nu PLUMllNG ...,. OOVElt SHOltl!S ............... H21 PIT GROOMING ............... .,.. WESTCLIFF ............ JUI POOL SllYICE 6'71 UNIVEllSITY PARIC ............ nu POWE ii SW&SP1N'1f ".Y::::1 .• :;.,u llVIN E .................••.. 3»1 PUMP SEllVICE •..••....... ,. .• '20 IACK IAY .................. n~• llOOl'ING ..... , ............. •u• EAST ILUl'f' .................. no llAOIO, •• ,.;, .. lie. ........... ,. El Tor• XI U REMODELING & REPAllt IJJ~ Ut\/INE TUltACl .... -..•... 2245 REMODl!LIMG ICITCltlNS 6HJ CdllONA DEL MAit ........... JUI SCISSOltS SHA,l l'l!M ···:..u IALSOA ....... , ........... JJll SEWING ,_ -···· ., .. ::::::·:·.lf441 IAY ISLANDS ................. JUI SEWING MACHINI! lll'.&lltS .,,, LIOO ISLE . · ................ :W1 SEPTIC TANKS. s...._ II'-6NJ IALSOA ISL.ANO .............. JlU rAILOlllNG ··,,,. Nl!WPOllT WI.ST ............ nH TERMITE COHTlciL'''···••"'"••-NUNTINGTON aEACH .. ,.,..)400 •••••• ,... •• HUNTINGTON HAltlOUR StoS TILi!, C.r•mlc ··· · ·······-···''14 · ···· TILE. l ln ... um A ,,_.,. ...... ..ins l"OUNTAIN VALLEY .......... )411 TllE SERVICE "6"f SEAL llACH ............... MH Tl!LIVISION ll1.;.ilri," .. 1i··• Htl GA llOIN GROVE ............ ,.J.415 UPHOUTEIY ···..,. LOHG I EACH .............. lJOI WELDING • ............... 6"1 OIAl'+GE COUNTY ............. 1400 WINDOW CLEAIHNO ........... .,.,, SANTA AHA .................. u1I JOBS & EMPLO ... Y .. M ... E ... NT Wl!STMINSTEll ,., ......•...... MU MID WAY CITY .............. ,MU JOI WANTED, Min ••......•••. '90I SANTA ANA Hf10HTS ......... JU• JOI WANTED, W•men ........ m. COASTAL ············· J1M Joe WANTED, l.AO UN• IEAClt .............. JlflS MliH A WOMEN ·... .. ... ,.JIH LAGUNA NtGUIL .....•....... llfJ ICHO(ILJ A INITR U[T IOK .. ,.IHI MllSION VIEJO ··•···-"···• JNI JOll PIEPAllATIOH ........... 1'1t SAN CLEMENTE ...... 1n1 TH EATlllC.&L ............ nt1 s ... H JUAN CAPIJTll..,NO nu MERCHANDISE FOR CAP15TllANG 81!.llCH , ....•... '1JO DAN ... PO INT ................ ll40 SALE AND TRADE CONDOMIN IUM " •····· ...• :nso t=UllNITURE 1001 DUPLEJI ES UNl"uRN .......... 1111 OFFICE f'UllNiTu111 ............. ll SUMMSI ltl!NTALI .......... 1"1 OFFICE EGllMPMl!NT ·······• Nit RENTAL!> JTOlll. EO Ull'M!NT .:::::::::1111t Apts Furnished ~AF1, •EITAURANT .....•... •1• • IAll EOUIPMEHT ..••.••.... NU OENERAI,. .......... , .. ., 4Gal HOUSEHOLD GOODS ......•... llttt COSlA Ml!SA ................. 41ot GAll AGE SALE ........... ,,,ltn MESA VEltOI ................ •11t 'URNITUltE AUCTIOH ........ Im NIEWPORT II.ACM ........... (1Q(I .l,Pl'LIANCES . , ............. SIM NIWPOlt.7 MEIOHTS .......... (111 •NTIOUES . -•••·····-·.,1111 H!WPOllT SHORl!S .......•... (211 Sl!WlMO MACH!HI .......... •nt WllTCLtFf' . . .......... 41.31 'i!UllCAL INITIUMENT ...... llU UNIVlllS ITT 'AR K ........... .iJf JllANOS A Dl:OAl>IS .....•..••.. 11M IACK IA Y -···•················•Ue ltADIO ..........•......•..••••. hOI t:AIT ILU"" ............ •us TELl!Vl510N .•.....••..••..•••. am CORONA OIL MAit ........... •u• Nl·f'I & ITl'llO ............... ml IALllOA ................. 4300 TAl't 11.COlt,Dlll'S .... ; ... , .llH llAT ISLANOS ................. 4UI CAMllllAS A 1.0UtPMINT .... UOO LIDO ISLE ............ ,. (U1 NO&IY SUPPLll!S , ........... MM IALIOA ISLAND ........... 4l!J Sl'OllllNO GOODS ...... ., .... ... HUHllNGTON IEACM ........ U Of l lNOCUl.AIS, SCOl"f l ....••.. UJI JOUNTAIH VAlLIT ...... .,.,U H MISCILLANEDUS ............. .... 'I.AL IEA[M , ...••..•.. , ..••.. 44ff MISC. WANTED ............. , ... 11 LONG Iii.ACM ,. ............... 4HI MACHINERY, Elt. .•.••••••••. t1N ~llANGI! COUN 'I'····•·•••••• 460e LUMlllt ...... , ...•... , ..•..... IHI lndu&trial P r operty OARDl!H OltOVI .............. #11 STORAGE ....... .,.,.1111 6080 JtlSf'MINITEI ........ ,. ....• ,4'11 IUILOINO MATl!'lllALS ........ 11" "'I DWA'Y CITT , ............... 4416 SWAPS ...... Int .'BUILDER OPTERS NE\\' 21.500 sq. ft , detu.'l(e bklg. ~ased, choice Or an g e County area. Proper 1 y t'le.sr. O\\'l'ler \V/cnn-y lst TD 81:~. Prepcl 1nt. ok. 53()...36j5 aln, 828-5430 pm. NE\V Sidi: .. 11.(8) sq n tor .1;alf' or lea~. Fbr details ilanln ittalty "'"""' iANTA ANA .................. 10 PETS and LIVESTOCK SANTA ANA MflGHTI ........ ,""8 PETS .OEMEllAL .............. 1111 ~~l~~l · ......................... CATS ... , .................... Int LA tf' ................ •1'1 DOGS ...................... , llU LA OUNA ACH .............. 41'11J HORSE$ .................. , .... llM GUNA NleU I L ............ 41fJ LIVESTOCK lt441 MISSION VllJO ............. ,.. CALIFORNIA LIVING IAN CL!MENl l! ..•.. 4111 SAM JUAN CAPlfTllAMO 41l.J NURSIRIES ltl CAPISTll!ANO llACH "1JO IWIMMIMO ,o(:iLi"::::::::::::mi: DANA POINT . ., ............... 4111 l'ATIO$ .. ·~·······•••-~•··lfll TRt l'Ll)t, I f(. ..••••••••••••• ,4'81 •WN tH05 , , ........ ,.,,. .. .,.lftt r.ONOOMl/'llUM ................. M VACATIONS , .... lt1:1 RENTALS ················ 4'1J TRANSPORTATION IOATI & YACHTS ............. ..... Apts. Unfurnishtd u.1L10ATS .. : ................ n11 GINlllAL ,,. ................ SIOf l'OWl!I: CllUISllS ............ tott tOllA MISA .................. llM ~1'1 1!0-Sltl IOAT ....... .,,.ttJI Ml!IA VEIDE ........... , 1111 OAT Tlt.AILlftS ......•.. ,.to!J NIWJIOllT I Eo\Ctf ........... ntl IOAT MAtNfE NAHCI .., ...... ~ ----------j Nl'WPOIT MlllOHTI .......... lt11 IOAT LAUNCHING ........ ,.ftl4 6085 HIWPOllT SHOllS , ....... , .. ttH MAlllMll EOUll'. . ...• , .. ttU Commerclal CENTRAL Col'OT\11. dcl ~fa.I'. 1600 Fl. bid.£. + rtntel honie. 40 ft. tront. Rea5, Trm"-. Hal P lnch1 n, Realtor 61:i-4392 FOR sale. .slore buildlng. fIBG-6!)8 \\I, 19th St. Bf'th~I Towr rs are11.. 548-1768 Ag!. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT Wl•TCLIJ, ........... SUI llOAT SL11', MOOllNCJ .,., .... tlM UNlVIRSITT l"AIK .. ~ ....... sn1 IOAT SERVIC•S ··············""' IACKI AY ....... ,. ..... S241 liA~ 1£NTALS ...•......... .,fUI EAST ILU'f' . . ........... JtO ~ A CHARft!lt ••···•·"•••···"" CORONA Dll MAa ...• _.. .• .,,JUI llHINO IOAll ................... . IALIOA • . .............. QM IOAT MOVING ··•·············"'' IAV tSUNDS ...........•.... 1131 IOAT ITOllAGE , ............. tMI LIOO llL5 , ....•...••.•. Slll 10.ATI WAMTID ....•.•••..••. tUt IALIOA Ill.ANO »U .1,1 CllAJT ...•..•.•...••. '1. UNTIHG O t.\( .......... "LYING LESSOl'<IS ............. tlM : T H I M ··•···•· Mot MOl lLI f\OMIS ,,, ........ ., .. ftlt s:~~T:~(.~ALLIY ········• Mll MOTOR HOMfS •....•.•.. ,, ... '111 I) t M .....•.. , ••••••. 14lt llCYCLIS ............ ,.,nti L HO II AC NT , .......... , •. $Ml ILtCl1t1C CAltS •.••• , •• , ..... nM g:::~ .. i~~va' ............. SHI MINI llKIS ................ nn ~l;ITMIHln:I .. :::::::::::·::::1; =~g;cTCLWS , ............ tM1 M10'#AY Ct'TT , .............. Mii AUTO 11:~,~~~Sa l'AllTi " .. = JI.NT.& ANA .. , ............... 11'19 AUTO TOOU & IOUtP .... .. 'AMTA AHA MlleHTS .......... Ult rlt'AILl:lt T•AVl:L ' ..... , t OS :~ll~NAL •· -::::::::::::::::=: flt AU.llti. Ulllltr .:::::.:·.::·:." .. UOUMA IEA CM ,,, .•• , •• ,,.,,11• CAMPI.RS . , .,,,, ••••.••••• tnt LAGUNA NIOUIL ,., •·•·•• •. SNJ jllUCKI ....................... tMli IAN CLIMf°NTI 111t ll,S ... , •• , •.••• tt:ll SAlf JUAN CAl"llTIPAMO ·::::: SHJ (AMl'llt ll l NTALS tJtt CAl'ISTll~Q l lACM J1JO DUNI IUCiOllS tSU t>ANA l'Oftr6t f14t 'Ml'OllTID AUTOS ...... ,.,,.t&ll REAL ESTATE ' ll'OIT CAlll ..... .,., H I , AN.T,QUIJ. cus.ic1 ••••• .,.:,.11 Gentnl •AC• CAitt, it0os ......... "" fltlP\.I .. e!C, '* !~fgs ·~:::~o .............. ::: I. CONDOMINIU~ .......... Jtst MIW Ult' ............. "" llNTALS WAHl'IO ........ JtN •UTC Lli,t,llNO :::::::;::::::"II WANT AD ltOOM l "O~ lllNT -. .•. .,,., l"I llSIO Ultl ............. , ... ;. I • • FrldlY, M1reh 27, 1970 ............. !1111 .. 111!1 .... 11!1' .... !l i lUSINE~Sonol * * * * * l'INANC_IA_L __ _ JOIS " E_M,LOYMENl Joas a t LOY ME NT J J;;..;O;.;;•.;;...;. ____ _ "'"" Whoddyo Wint? Whotldyo Got? SPliCIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL IORN SWAPPERS Spoclol Roto 5 LIMS -5 Ii""' -5 buck• •ULl!I -AO MUST Ot(l UDE 1-WNll "" ,..... -"*"· i-Whet vtU W'l ftl 11'1 ,,, ... ~YOUR ~ IM/., ~ +<i lllle!I .r ,....,,ll\nt. 4-NOTMING FOii SALi!-l!ViOE!. ONLVI To Pl•c• Your Trld•r't ParadlM Ad PHONE 642.5671 3 BR. 2~, BA To11'11IK>llile, N.8. Pri. patK>, pool, elec. kitchen. $32,000. Take I o w do1vn, late model car, T.D. or '? ! Ownl!r 64&.66M. HA VE 240 Acres. ri.li nneso1a \Vant House, Duplex or 11ub- mil. Nancy J . l\Ioore, Realty 613-3101 or 642-ZT81 Trade BEAUTlfUL ENG. LISH hon1e, near Pa..<\adena for N.B., C<L,1. C.l\1. Duplex or unit.o;. 1-lome value $29,500 clear. Ca.II 54&.8j32. e LOVELY e 3 BR home on large lot SANTA ANA. Trade for HOtl1E IN COSTA l\IESA. 839-7052 aft S pn1 . 1969 Jttp Cl, V-6, 11·inch, huhs, top, R/J{, 10" whls. can rack. Eq. $2000 +, \Vant: House or income, Clif. 642-8579 5 BR. J BA. din ml, fam rn1, pool, etc. $39,s;AI val. \Vill trade for Slnaller house or ! ! Can finance. Bkr. 8J8..6341 6 x l2 train board, five traim &: iopecial hoist 11y&. tern val $300. Trade for Sa- bot with sails & oars. 54>5784 '60 Cad Sedan De\'ill•. Po .... •. er: p/11. p/b, seats, v.oin. do\1·s, door locks, trunk. $200 \'a1u. Trade for P.U, or ? 3012 Enterprise, CJ\l 61~94S 28' Fiberglass Cruiser, 360 HP. fish chah"l!", tank, SS radio. \VANT: Late Cadil. lac or Continen~. Ph. 61~ or eves. 67>2201 .. BEAUTIFUL 43' Yacht, $44,000 clear for mnaller boat. housr, small units, buildable lots, T.D. or atock. Call89440M. 20' boat tilt trailer, just re- cond., $ingle a.'l(el, "I .. beam Mort91911. Trust Doods 6345 $lClOO lilt TD on lluntinrlon Beach apt ioned lot. ~ a month incl\Mfina s~::, 3 yr due. lS% di»count. ~100 or 493-1100 ANNOUNCEMENTS ond NOTICIS Found (Froo Ads) 6olOO BRO\VN Puppy 1\•/nea col· lar. found Sunday on 1\Hs~ion Viejo Golf Course. Clahn at 2603.l Via Vicnito. MV 8RO\VN !\tale puppy found on 1\l l1 1i on Viejo Golf Course. 0\1•ocr may claim dog at 2G03l Via Vie11to, i\tission Viejo. Sl\fALL Black cat .,.,•/flea collar,vic. Balboa Po i 11 t . \Vhlte on iilomach I: neck. 67:;.....c929 BL.ACK Female Germ a n Shepherd. German 1 ho rt hair con1bo, "Chelsea" Vic: Fountain Valley 962-03:;9 SMALL ~ttie. black I etaY Color. Vic. &11.short Dr., N.B. black collar, nea col- lar. 6'16-56.:>4 CHAIN "'llh various keys No11h HB CliUs 3 / 2.) 841-2111 BLACK Poodle, miniature. puppy, len1ale. Vic. Joann St .. C.1\f. ~H:i:!2 BOXER, Female. v i c. ~'pringdale k \Vestminster, H.B. 847-5.116 GREAT DANE. male. Sunset Beach a.re1.. (213) 592-1942 MALE Beag:lr. Vic. or Fair & Fairview. C.1\f. 54~7474 Lost "401 Jo~ W•nlod, Jo~• Mon, w .... 7100 •-i.. M w 7100 W 7020 .,._ .11n, om. MMn BJU..~G il Jnvtntoey C!erlc, 1---------1 When ·You Want it done right ••• NURSES availablf', all t)'poa for prlvalf' duf)I. $an Clemente Numa Rt&l1try 4!1:-<1281 b'J>ilt &: 1erwaJ of r ice . DI S JIWASHt:n. 'Vee.kenlti. \Vholel!ale lumber L'O. mov· Sat£!. Sun. day shirt, Stead)" In& to Orange. Ade for Ruth Job. NO lone hair. Sef' al fWJ 6T~2261 \Va.ync, R. AN c H 0 SAN WILL t.talnfaln your ~a.ch house. yard, pell, fih.Udren while you're aw~. Uv'rln. 986-318< IOY' 11 . 14 JOAQOIN C.OLF COU cam. .R.oute1 OpP 18021 CUiver Rd., Irvine. tor Nt. UCI 833-0112 Coil one of the experts listed below!! l.quna Beach, So. LqUM • DINNER L'OOK. Also OAJLY PD.OT e NJGlIT DISllWASHER. MATIJRE Udy, day 'ft'ork. 1 '°"'32]. * * 49f'ra446 * *' SERVICE OIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE OIRECTORY or S days. Own Inna. Ex----------- pel'. 1vi.tb refl!r. 646-5231 PRACTICAL NURSE. No heavy llftln&. Con..!lderate. 494--0321 IUFfUM'S NEWPORT DA Y\VORK 01' e.ves. Ex· llAS IMi\fE:DtATE 6625 lncom• T •x •740 pc1iehCl':d. 01\'n tr1n.111porta· OPENINGS t'OR --·~------111on. r..11-m~ s.u-.5932 · Babysitting 6550 ~a!~t Cle1nins llAPP\" creati\'e ;itn1osphcrr lor children of \\'Ol'king moth- t-n:. Nice yard. ~·2395 CHlLD CARE my horn c. days 01· C\'eii. * 673-1.J2'J • BABYSITTlNG DIA!\IOND Cat-pcl Clc•1lCrs e Sprin.i Cleru1lng Special e 3 al'er. Ritt room1 S:!O. 645-1311, l'Tee t:SL REi!.lARC Services. J roon1s $21.:il. l'"ull guaran. Credit cards OK. !141~ Adult. E\--ening:s & Weekends. -. l C11.ll 5-a0-66J.l 1 Carpet L1y1n9 R1p•ir Ul6 Bo1t M1inten•nce 6555 EXPERT CARPET INSTAL- LATION 1:: Repait'. No job N E \VP 0 RT Boat i\fain· too sinall. 646-5911 te11ance . Lo Rates on 6631 genf!ral up-keep. ~lonthl)', Dryw1ll \1•kly or by )ob. Call &15-2291 1--'--------- Brick, M1sonry, ·etc 6560 e DUDDY D1")'\\•all Co. Llc'd Cont1:ac1or. l..arge or Small .lob11 .. Ph. 1147-9:>81 Smiley Tax Service •mES ... ;..,,v.u"""". -COSMmc- eldtrly care or family care. 1 • \~h YEAR LOCAU.Y • Homomk<o>. 547-6681 SALESWOMEN Qualified • Rea.sonablf' E xperlenc:ff Jn retail \\I. A, (Bill) &\llLEY Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100 co•m•t lcs ••l•s Certified PubUc Al."COUnt'I -· ~2-2271 a..nytin1e SJG.961i6 AIRCRAFT RlVETER E..'<CEl.J..ENT BENEFITS E\'.peritnced. P11.rt t I mt , Central Business Services days or evenl11111. •THE TAX AOVISORS smss INDUSTRIES Pem1. ollice-R.f>as Rates 2930 College Ave. C.:\t. 328 N~. Nw-l)Ort Bl'fC'· ARClllTECTURAL Drafts. Opposite Hoag Hospital men, nefed 2 p/time, exper. F01• Appt. Call 645-0400 nttd only a pp I y, L.R. 1-I.K. Clark TAX SERVICE French l: Asi-IOc .. 2903 So. 22 yrs, e:>.11. in area Nc1\·port Blvd, N.B. Cati 548-5285 or 67J..6360 appl. 67~028:1 • your honle or office • A'P~T~,~,A~N~A-G~E~'R~. ~,,-,.~,,-, -.-,, Ironing 6755 house, No l'hild1·en, no pet~. ----------Ea~lbluff, previous rxper -Apply - PERSONNEL OFFICE 1 TO 4 Pl\t ONLY No. t, Fa!lhion Island Ne:wport Beach • Busboys • Dis~w1shers • I ·Doy Dish.,oshor BitICK l: CAP.PENTERY floors 6665 IRONING In my honw. $1 ncccasa.l'y. 6"12-3430 l\"Ork, planters. firepl11ccs, I;;.;..;.;.;..;._______ •Ir. D1-essn111.kin: & altera· -ASSISTANT TO- Pa1·t linle, 11 Yl'll. or oldcl' * APPLY • SNACK SHOP # 9 block 11•a.lls, cement paliu~. CARl"ET VINYL TILE lions. 545-7641 PRODUCTION FOR.E)IAN patio roofs & aU types ol Ft·ee estimate Lie. Contr. \\'ILL TAKE IN E.'l:petieneed on ma c h \ n es 3-4.-16 E. Coast H\\'Y. repairs. 492-1928 collect 540-Tl62 546-4418 IRONING and i;econd eperatlon equip. Corona d!!l .t.tai· BUILD, Remodel, repair CALL 5-18--.9524 ment df'sired. \ViU train for CLEANUP man. pc rm Brick, blotk, concrete , G1td9ning ____ 66IO__ night shift. Apply In person Peruloner prderred. lit~ carpentry, no )ob too small. Janitorial 6790 bet. 9-4pm SAE Adv11.nced \\"Or,k. Cupcake Bakecy :m Lie. Con1r 96Ui94:i EXCELSIOR Packaging ~. South E. 11th st. C.\\f. }'REE Est. Brfck, block. RELIABLE Jan 11 or Df•oYr Grand, S.A. CLEANING. Li"hl. model Building i\faintenan<'e. SSE LSL\' T I d "' ato~. planlC!Ni I: entry 642·2114 AFT 6 PM or night. Call :'22-::916 A.. ,i\· . ranees, ay or homes, J>ll.11-lime, Jor l.'On. \vays. 531-4973. State Lic'd. lt you ivant a RELIABLE night shift. fe1nalt aee liCientious ladles. ~l-1.806 DISH\\'ASl1ER I C I ea nu p l\lan Pa.rt Ui:ne. wk ~nds m· morning•. THE 1.00, l\lacArthur at Coast Hwy, N.B. DISJl\VASHER. PART.TIME S\1'bs Chalet, 414 N. New. port, N.B. OONOT SHOP Y.'Ork. No l!:Xp nee. i\101-ni~ ~hifl. 2:;..tj_ ~Ir. Donut U3 E. 11th C.!\f, * DRIVERS * No Experience Necessary! l\ftm haV• rJeU\ Ca1ibnia 'drlvtnf ~ . .t~ply YELLOW CAI CO. 116 E. 16th st. Col:ta Meu '**DRIVER for commerclal blueprint shop, C.M. j.10-9373 E xie. Secr•tary Top 1..>o. to $600, Polley Typist $3SO Dlct•phone Typist $375 Peyroll Clork ISO<! A/P Clerk $450 Gen'I Office Lumber exp. Sal open •• INDEPENOENT PERSONNEL AGENCY: lTI6 Orang<! Ave, Sulte C·' C.1\1. &IUI026, 54.5-0979, Also Fee Johll Antelope Valley l~o.liday: \V, of Lancaster. 5-40 ac. Trad!" eq., up to 20?11 for improved or unimprovfed 01·angr or S.0 . Cnly, 546-5941. construction. Sturdy, S11·ap LOST 3/20 Man's bro \\' n ,590 for P/U, ~ta .,.,-a.g, or ?? 1\'allel, C.~I. area. Possible 1 _C_1_rpe,_n_l_•_r_in~1,_ ___ _ . . p . II 18--28. no exp "'c., but must -===~===oo-"E,fAl.E HELP ~ ga1'tlerK'r for 1-esident1al or •tn ng. U!O ''"''I!~ eyesight" finger COASTAL AGENCY r ' • , over ,.,..to rnm1nc-1-i-'. P1~rh1n•"1n1 •-A "-r \\'ork from 1:30 'ti! 9:30 Pi\1 '~ --~"'--'-"_;;;...!•==----' dr...:1erity. Apply In perllOn memuer o 61J..3341 aJt 6 pm, vie. 19th '=. \\'allace. 1.;:eep CARPENTRY 1\nNOR REPAIRS. No Jeb Tot> Small. Cabinet in pr- ages Ii o th & r cablr.ell:. 545-8115, H no allll\Vt:r leave msg at 646-2372. H. O. Ander.son ANTHONY'S Sn1all restaurant on a.txtlJ'l C·2 lot in Costa i\lesa. Ap- prox. $?3,000 cuuily. ~·or house or land lhis area. -/"'-money, return contents to S1nogles:'l • 11'CI (';(j. ut:aut. 01· · Oceanfront 4 Br. 4 ba, 2 sty \\'alter A. i\filler. 2383 l\"la hrn n -..... I• v • lond Ave. Yuma, Arizona &5364: ' """e ....... i e ul' a..... ' Or call collect (602) 7S3-48j5 --J)epcndable i\iaintenanc~ J::.\:p .. Pnining . Plant.in' Budget Lanr.lscaping REAL TOR 6iJ..4ljQ 'VANT 'G9 or '10 LTD Country Squire. TRADE: '61 Lotus Elltr + ?! 673.0517 income or smlr hm, Orange Cnty, :i31·[)6.'jl, 540-0US. 5.'tALL Black Dog, fl ufJy. --------~-1 •·s tubbie". Vic. Alpha Bela '60 Rambler Sta. 'vag, Runs ?.lief. 2 (:Ollars: ne11. col. tho cng in bad shape. Needs Jar-blue & blk c 0 I l a r. T.L.C, ot young mech. Has Rei\•ard. 646-825.:i gd tires, bat & rad. Trd for ~~-----~ QUALITY Any size 1·cpairs or ne11· construction. Res. or Coin. By hour 01• contract. Llc. & Bonded. 646-3442 CARPENTRY -CABIN~'TS Remo<ieling-repairs. No job 100 s1nall. Call 646-4224 e Ho11iculturb1t e NE\V Lawn g , re-seeding. Complete la1vn ca.i"C. Clean up by job or month. f'ree e,;:tin\ates. f'or info call 897-2417 or 846.-0932 tools or t 84&-0116. LOST: 1 Yr old Au:1 tralian Shepherd. m~le. Gray/blue coat, 1 blue e)'e - 1 black eye, tan eyebro11·s. No J.D. GE 1-4592 Reward? .. * REAL ESTATc Gen•r•I * lndustr i•I Rent•I 6090 2:iOO sq'. fl, j\f.] IG:H Babcock. Costa i\'fe~a Ch\1ner 644-2228. 646-12.j:.! f'fICE 3 Room Office. $85. 119 '\V. 16th Sl.. NB. * &l&-1724 * Lots '100 -·-----Newport R-l $13,500 Tiny lot, 11,~ blks. to O("Can. Build l or 2 uni\!!. Wesley N. Taylor Co. REALTORS 2U1 San Joaqui11 1-1 1!1!1 Rd. NE\\IPORT CE:'ITER 64·1-4910 Acreage 6200 FALL BROOK Green, quiet, peaceful: 2 beaut. golf courses !or your pleasure. 3 Acres small producing Avocado grove, Xlnl area. "' T.D. $14,500. 61h ~ lntiresl }'.P. $24,500. * * BUSINESS ond FINANCIAL Businesa * Opportunitie• 6300 Partner Wanted Establlihed businea:i, MUST BE ABLE TO DEVOTE SOi\fE TI~IE & SSC.00. Busi- ness making money but \1·ants lo c..xpand so needs help. Can dra1v fair salacy & make xlnl rt>turn on in. vestment. BUSINESS HAS UNl.Jt.fITED POTENTIAL. Call 714: 846-1852 !or ex· change ol information. MANAGER OWNER Kalional corporation, now in. lcrvie\\ing, for 01m er man. ager or complete family rec. ~ational sport ce:nter. Ex· tremely high return on in· vestment of SU,500. Secured. Rigid investigation invited. l\fust have management I: PR ability. Reply to Box 580 the Daily Pilot or call ~tr. 71/1 ACRES ?!lark Rice (TI4l 714-105Cl. Xlnl producing, fully planted COIN LAUNDRIES Fuerte Avocado grove; clean d • " ,.. F rig i 11r • & healthy. F.P, $63.000 .• ,~ {)o\vn. bal. 71 ~?0 intercsl. t'ron\ S6:i00 to $42,:iOO Principalll Only Agenl e Bu<!na Park O Fullerton • ,7141 61j.4{13t t714I 673-014:i Cypres.~ • \\'estminster • Huntinrton Beach • Garden CABIN &, 21., acres ready to Grove e Tuslin e Santa f!njoy. All !or $j9jQ 11·\th Ana e Cosla l\1esa • Ana· eil11y terms. Breck Notl h<!iJn e La 1\Jirada. Re.alty 642-90~4 CALL CHARLIE J2J..7833 IO ACRE parcels -raw -in FRIGIDAIRE coin laundry, de11!loping lake arer-Terms remod. 30 11·asheri:;, JO 1 ~ro=l29::;;m;:':;·~""=""='='==;;;: I dryers. Real price $7500, sm I· dn pymnt. Anaheim. Resort Property 6205 52:ri833 CANYON LAKE: Vw lot by ov1nr. $liOO dn, b~ $102 mo. incl inter 6";~. 962.ZSOJ eves. Real E sl•te Sorvlco 6215 PROPERTY :'11 AN AG Ei\tf.l\'T for apt. or income unit~ 64-t-0244 evenings R.E. Excha nge 6230 OWNERS ONLY TO TRAOE OWN . \ SHIFT SHACK DRESS SHOP. CALL TI4-4~ Business Wa nttcf 6305 F'El\1ALE Reddl~h 81"01\'n Cocker-Do"ie, N u r s i n g . BI a c le nea c."Ollar. Vic. Adaml! t,, ~l a ~nol i a . Re11'ard. 968-J..';71 LOSf~4~G~,-,,~~,-,-,-, haired cii1 . prrgnant. Vii·. Arches N.B. ;l-18-3981 al! ;,; ::0 GERMAN Shephel'd, niale, 4 nlo's old. 3/12 Vie. D11;rer & Smith Elem Schools. Reward! J36-9JJ.4 anytime. ELGIN Pocket watch. Has insc:riplion. Reward~ * j.1.).2170 * 6405 TENNIS ANYONE? REPAIR-ren1odt'li.ng-paliM LET TllE S\\'EDE DO IT! * * 494--7&33 * * PATIO CO\IERS--:-DECJ.;:!-i Ren1odt'ling-· G«n. Repitil' Any ~iu job 67J-Jl66 !\like GEN. repau·, add., cab. r om1ica. paneling, marlite. Anything! Dick, b'7~ REPA IRS * ALTERATIONS * CABINETS. Any size job 2.> yrs esper. 548-6113 JAPANESE Carden el', e:1:p'd. Comp!. yard service. 1-'ree estimate. ~ JOIJNSON'S GARDENING Yard care. Clean·Up1:, Pruri. lfll:. plnnlini;:. 9b".!-2QXi --GARO.ENI NG-- 'fi·e,.s, shrubs, i\'y 1-emovl'd. New la1\·~· Roto1illine.•f.'1'Ct' esl. r.tt"8918 ---~=--,-~JAPANESE Gardening Serv i ce . Neal "'Ork. Clea n-up Ir yard malnl. .,;o.2303 QUALITY 'Voodcrafl. llml I A~L~'~S-oG~oro-e---,--~k-La_M_• gen'I constr. & earpen1ry. ~faintenance. c..ommercial, Call l\cn &15-0044. 548-423j. lndusb1al I tt-sidential. Cement, Conct1te "00 CONCRETE work all type11. Sa11ing, breaking, hauling. Sk!ploading: Lie. Sef'\.ice & Quality. 342-1010 ----CEJ\IENT 'VORK. no job too * 646--.1629 * EXP. Japa11ei;c Con1pletc Y1tl'd Scr\oiCC. Reiu. NB l C~I area . .:H0-7373 °CLEAN·UP SPECIALIST ~rowing, edging. odd jobs. Reasonable. Mll-695:1 Small, reasonable. l''tee JAPANESE Go.rdenrr. exp'd. E stinl. H. Stunlek :-i4S·861.J Conlpl , yd. i;co1v. 1-'ree csl. * CONCRE TE •. lours, Rcliablr. 6~2-4389 patios, masonry .. Any s:.i: job. I PROFESSIONAL Japanese Rl!'as. Don, 6-12-&14 aft 4. Gardener. CommerciaJ.ftes-* C 0 NCR NE \Vork, idential. 6"3-034:i alt 6. Licensed. Patios: / drw.'}'s, etc. Phillips Cement. 518-6380 ~JORE concrete patio for le!l.!i money, Artistic setli~ & finishing. 64~ DP.IVE\YA YS sealed & 1\'8· lcrproofed last long<!r. $8 and up, HB & vie. 89+~179:.l Jli\fS Gardening I< lav.'fl maintenance. Re~. & con1· merclal * 540-4837 ~=-* LANOSCAPER * 12 yrs local <!)(p, ~J.36..1225 TIRED or waiting a1'0und for a malch a1 a PUBLIC PARI\'.?. , .The lncvit11ble cliqur, .. No handy teaching pros ... No chiUlce 1o rcseivc a court .. l\o rcslfuJ club- room 1vhere friend:-; gather uouncl a cold drink, or a bridre table, or pool . or chesa ... No con\'enient pro 11hop. • .No organized Jun touM\amenU or inter-club ma1che11 ... TIRED of un- e\'en matches·. no phone ser. vice, no place 10 l'ntertain, OR ... !ired ol an ovcl'ly PRNATF: CLUB?? t'orgct lht-1n. , .play a.t Co1"0n1t tlel ?.Tar Tenni~ Club al a 111icc you can afford and you 1,,111 Child C •r•, 11ave fli by joining 1111!! 1 __ L_i_<_•_n.'" __ d _____ ,_6_10 month. Call 613-5711, 24 hr~. NU RSERY School serving •FULLY LICENSED* So. Orange Co. 6:30 am t.1> Rt-no11·ncd J.f indu Spir!tuali81. !l:::O pm 7 d<1ys \\' k. Advice on all matters: Fu J 1-PI l imr.-Art. schl . Love, 1\farriage. Businel!!, Rates for 2 l: up. 646-:noo or alter .i r1n1 ~------,,IAINTENANCE & clt?an-up by ['l(pcricnced Japanese, 1-'rec E~tin1atr., 892-622:i Courts.hip, Heal t h . HJp-534-1292 piness ? Success. No p~ I-========== HO;>.IE R1•p;.dr Scrvicr. No blems too large or too Contra ctors 6'20 Job Too Small. Pa!lo t~urn. !m1all. I CAN llELP YOU Re11·ebbed. R<'as. :JIQ.;13:;3.· Readings gi\•en 1 .!~yll • A~ditions * Re1nodel~n&" 1-; 11·eek. 9 Ai\t-! P~t 312 No. t.. t ttd H. Genvidt, Lie. H•uh ng 6730 Cam i no Real , San 67~1 * ~>19-2110 -------- Clemente. 492-9136 492-0076 BEFORE YOU HAtlL TO Carpet Cl1ani~t 6625 TI-I E DUl\f P -CAIL Single/Divo\"C't'dA\'!dcrn'ed &1&.-0?.Yl. Sllve s.i DPI CARPL-r STEAM CLEANED HAULING $10 LOAO is Dara Process lntrodUL1ion l Oc Per Sq. Ft. i: Tree ServiCf'. 6'6-2528 for Sifll:\e Adults. and other No MWIP . No b1i.ashc!I. Uphol· wsefu1 appllealion of lcience. str:11· cleaning l: noo~ scrub- 547-6"7 bet! & waxed. Guaranlt!«I 14 hour rr.cordint J't'sults! &16-5.1111 Ronnie-Happy Easler! 1!.-XPERT Carpet \Vork. VJ Happy Ea11ter .,.,·lth You cost steam clean, Comm rat· Thankll to HopM Pond !!I> Harbor Discounl, &46-1234. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Phone 542-7211 or ll'l'ite to P .O. Box tm Collta fllesa. NOW'S THE HAULING Clt'11nup, lot, et<'. Handyman anylln1e you CHI!. 642-3398. CARL'S 1\foving, Ha111inz & Cleanup. ~~ Ton P.U. Reas. }'ri:r E111. 548-8918 YARD/ Gor. Cl e anup. Remove trees, Ivy, trash. Grade, backhoe, !$2-.874:; · s 11· s 11· 1 part or full time. ADA.t,1S CUSTOl\I Pain1ing. "The Ex:. SAt-: Adva.l'l(.'f!d Packaging. :nc tng I:. nc ing ""· AVE. DONUTS 9089 Adams iea·ioi· . Interior Specialisl'' ?..>fl;: South Gi'and, S.A. The Wor ld's Larg•st A\·r. Hunt Bch. 11pply In ltl'isidential • Commercial. --lfABVSITTE_R__ Prof1ssion•I . prr~n. Nojob toolarre orroo11mall LIVE·IN Employment S1rv 1ce }'Ul..L Tl~IE Of'l"lCE Lie.'. 8ofKI. Ins. 'Von't be un. Salary + 1'001n l boa1·d. Up l'i!lO Harbor Bl, Of 540-6():;,5 1-lEl..P. \\lust kno1Y credit. derbld! 646-3ti79 _ to agt-:IO. Could have other ~!arbor Blvd. at Adams Apply in pcriron'. Lall'son's PAIN'rING : Falhc r & Son. job unlil 2:00 Pl\1. Full day11 COOi\'.: Sunday rry Cook. J c1\'eler!!, No. &a Center Quality \\lorkn1anship ·&. in S1mln\Cl'. t.tu1'.lt be there in Day ahUt, NO long hait. See Center, Hunt. Beh. 1\1atcrlalg Gurantet"d. 1lnle for 6yroldboy c.-oming \Vayne, RANCHO SAN Itetlable. Z1 yrs local. home fron1 11chool. Some JOAQUIN GOLF COURSE, GARDENER, Exper.. cap. I able, Laguna area, two 3,. Refer . Emerson, ;>i~7 or h~11Tk. E\'enings your 01vn. 18021 CUlver Rd., Irv ne. ., hour periods needed 11·ttldY: 5-18--2934. O.C.C, girl w/altnoons free, Nr. UC[. 833--011~ R f 0 ,.00, • . e erence& ·~· 4""·.>00" * Painting.Paperha.n&in& good, Call 642-3844 eves & Cook. Mal1/F1male lnterlor-E.\:lerior \l'kends. Ref. S\viSS Chalet, 414 N. GARDENERS • Helpers, e.xpcr. 40 hr wk. Special Prices on Paper BAB\'Sl1TER: Loving care Ne\YpOrt, N.B. · Ca11 Larry 642-4~,jg needed. 6 yr. old daugl~ltr CocKTAlL I:. La.-,,.-o1~v.,~·~,...,-5s. Pe-rm . 67;..-29.1.'i afl 3· APTS & i\IOTELS Painted _ 111\ ~<·hoo1. ?llonlt Vista Also "'aitreu for coffte GARDENER TRAINEE $10. a\'Cl<g. rm. Ca.II Di!U·ic1. Call &1:?·2132 ~ ~hop. fltust bf' !!xp'd. Sf'e No exper. ne('. :\.1nt opp. 11ny1in1" Pal the Painter. BABY Sl'M'BR. reliahlt, li1r 1\lr. Haveles or l\liss La val, I ~-~~··_,,_.,_04_ .. _00<_·, __ _ .l..'ii-863.! hoUSC'ktl'pini;:, HB 11tt1L Call Huntington Lani's, 19 58 2 Gt-ne1·at SURBURHAN pain 1e 1. s I Aft fi p n1 .. !IAA-791~ Beach Blvd., H.B. • Golr Cou1·!;f' Allrndant, Dct.'Or. \\:e take tlw pain Banking COUPLE 11·ith 1 or 2 must havr knowledge or · k i:olf, & mechanicd ability. ou• or painting. Expert 'ft'Or . t·hildren. lo li\'t In lg. home, $4Q8/1no. i;rart. f'rce est. 494-3190 r:....:perlen1.:rfl 1-ent lret'. for t'ate of 2 boyi;, • t.l.ail Clerk. prior po!fal «'X· PAINT Now SAVE-$$ :1 k_ 8. 2 to JI Pi\1. 54.:>-6771 CR PROOE peric-nce ht!lpfu1, mu 1 1 Call Jack NO\V! ! N ,.-Dept. Store flrive. $408/mo start, 89+.?,89.; 01· 841·1358 OPERATOR e 1.;:cypunch Operator. must -PAINTING ""'""'ble UNI TEO CALIFORNIA J. W. ROllNSON b< """"'· $470/mo l\ut. you \\1ln't beheve It! e All full time po.<1ilion., wlfh * 67~71 53 * BANK liAS OPENING FOR good fringe bcnellb ii: , . . 6 r-.tonarch Bay Pla:t.ll , 1vorkin~ hou!'s. RETIRED Painter: 26 yu South La.iuna Calif EXPERIENCED Apply l\londay thru r~rid1,y: cxper. Neat & honest. Non 496-1273 • 4!Jil361 PERSONNEL 01-~FICE drinker. call 536-6801. -COSMmC LINE Buuty Op• Wont..i AOMINISTRATIDN BLDG, PAINTING & Re P ll i r • · ' SALESGIRLS 2lJ:,!2 PASEO DE VALENClt>', Re a s onable. Sa Hsfaclion No. ltB. ii.lust ~av~ cllentcle. (;uaranteed. C11ll :-i..t7-1441 Plush 1hop. 142·7120· Full T ime Positl.on L~~~~! 'j1~~t~· *PAPERHANGING-BEAUTY OPERATOR " •-Li Gon 'I Shop Hel-r k PAINTING. * 968-242:-; "48·5030 or 673-6860 x .nt. <.'On1pa11y .,.,ne 1~ ,--. -To $'133. Diversified 1vor!;.' PAPER HANGING BLUE DOLPHIN Apply ln pet"SOn t~utw·e Cllrtel·, "'.~•r!I r."''· Fl'ce: e11timate. "'"'.'.TR""· s •. Exp'd. Over 2j, 1· .. , ,,,,A_ .. N s J•SON BEST ~~· V L d N 6 as1uon u.i .... ou. " • "' Call Keith anytime 642-2509 ,,,,,,., ia 1 o, · · Employment Agency :;;==~~=====:1:,==========1 Equal opportunity employer 2201 So. ?llain, Santa Ana' , Pl•stering, Patch, DATA Proctssi..... service 9264 ,\I, Katella, Anahein1 : ; R.,.lr 6llO ... ~· 1aJC11, Unllmit;j'" residual, 54fi.5.llO or 821-' * PATCH PLAS'I'ERING -propl!!tary 1y1ten1s, G:o~t~T~h-.-A~b~bo~t-H~o~b~ll.;l c.l; All .,.._A · minimum a c r ' t ma.in· Serving all Otan,,.e County. types. "r= estunates ·~ Call 540-6825 tenance. '.'J36-4070 ABIGAIL ABBOT R1modelln1 & _!!_•_P•lr 6940 THE REMODELERS Qualif)I Home Jn1provcment Contractoi'S * ADD-A·ROOi\.f * COJ\IPL RE~10DELJNG 1-·ni::E EST . IOO'iO FtNC. * &f2.J660 * Nf~\\ Rooli!, Rcpain & Coating ol ;;II •rype3. Boss \\'Orkll on tllf' job. }'tte l'!!'llinlatcs. fi.G.1691. 64~:MJO 24 hr. ALL types rock, \Vood & u phalt shingles. LEAKS I REPAIRED. Work &\lat. 847-1136 ' Sewing '"° .. ,. JJr:~r..;: CLERR. Experienced Personnel Agency lady !or motel. Call 230 \\'. \VRrncr. Sultf' 2tt • 646-7•14.) Santa Ana DELIVERY BO\' * 557·6122 * Canyon Auto Supply, 8~3 GIRL Or 1\'0tnan for llre Broad11·ay, Lag. Sch. Also hou::ie11'0rk. 3 or 4 mo1·nlnf:.>!. for Laguna Niguel storr. per wk. 2\T.1 hrs. 1\'le.!la DENTAL Receptionist-Book· V1'1'tlt: arra. :..16--0.1131 keeping background pref. GRILL GI R~ r for po~ition 1'•/fa.~I growing FULL T11\1E DAYS : · C.P.A. film speciaJizing in Bu n"Ough'11 Cafeteri1:1, l\Us- medlcal & dental practice ai on Viejo. Contact • m a n a ge1nent. lntcrestine Tont 1-~ish, i\lanagrr ·. "'ork aS!ignmenta \\1/futi.iu JlAIR SI'YLIST _ Pa.rk Lida sahuy comm en s u r ate HairStyle1.Small,efficie11l, IV/degree or ttllponsibilily ) ,s 4 IL!lllumcd. 831_3940 happy shop, nex. hrs-• · ~ ?-' ' 11~==~-.,-,==~= Oientelr: rcq'd, 64~237\ /._ . . DENT AL ASSIST ANT Tu<•.-Fn. / -' Chair 1ldfo. experience' pl"I'!· Hospital ' ' ferred, X.ray. Hour!! 8-l e RELlElo' l\lon-l''ri. ~9!-11;2. Dl ETI"nAri DEi'iTAL Ex1":~c~u~r:1~v7·E • PHYSICAL SECRETARY. Expe:1-. \vit h THERAPlSl' front desk. 64&-212!1 II. f t Apply Pe.1'll0nnel O!rec!OI' i 6:30 pm. 968-5782 / 1.5 Pl\! So, Coa!t Community 1-lospj. ' !al. 31872 Coast H\\')' .. So11Ul DENTAL ASSISTANT. E.x· Laguna, Calif. Ph: 499-l3ll perienced. Top 1 a I a r y . Ext. 3.~Jfi. • 646-2728 aft 6: 30 p . m ., ! 96&-j782/1-5 p.m. Housekeeper; ;i days. I Own tran11portalion Dept. Store Call 642-8119. J. W. ROllNSON JIOUSEKEEP'f!R. Live.In', some English S::.O • l Trade lovely Cape Cod In best North Santa An11 Area tor heme on Udo lsle, Bal· boa J.&tand, B a y Shores. FINANCJ.AI.. advL«ol)' ol-l"On- sulling service catering to individ uals &: Jo1mall businesses. R r t Ire d ex· rcuth·e aeeking add t 'I c!ientll, i:! yr11 exp. In con1m. banking lo P:t-e11. of bank. ~ y~ f!xec. lltock broker. Refe~nce·s furn. on reque11t. CDnsultalion by appt. onl y. Phone 61~7377, or mail ~plies to 362 E\'en- ing Canyon Rd, Corona de! 1\far. Shore Clllf. Dover Shores. Investment Our homt \~ 2900 square Announcements 6410 TIME FOR SE\VING • Alleration11. F...x· pert Sc:n rict. Reas. pricea. \\1 ANT A Sunny It bright Call ~6-84~1 6735 Hous1cl1e "in9 I ' HAS OPENING FOR .E...""{PERIENCED \1·eek. 64~~ HOUSEKEEPER • Compan- kln, 01vn lranfPOrfatlon, llvii, in, 49.J-3944 feel , on lot 1:z:; by 1T;,. Old· Opportunities 6310 rr hon1t but claMically YT· NEED S2JOO no1\•: \\.Ill return done "i lh additions recently. s ~ o o o 1 n ~ n da y~! E.xcr.llenl s hool1 -high in. Gu 11 r •n1 "" d ~ 64&-123-4. romt--Pl'Ofcssional~ 111 dayle\'e neiahboni. 1\ly dlilughl(!MI [ =='======== want a Y."Ctle r climate -MoMW te LHn 6320 IO If you ~ a ~r one-_ lel'• trt:de! Call tn4) 541-2903 TAX PROBLEM? after 3 p.m. Principal.a only, Nttd money for rtal iutatl! plea!it'. or income taxts due nt.)lf B~U:;:S;;l:;,N"E"S"S,..o-nd-:;----I monlht nenna.noe )lout ~•l ,INANCIAL e.nate \\ith 1 ht or 2nd rtu$1 Busine ss ...... Settler M ort9•ge Ce . 64~2ln SAUNA • MASSAGE WHIRLPOOL. GYM L 1 S•lon dt T r1itments 29:.:0 \V, C1t, 11\l'y, Npt. Bch. Dally 10 am·l am 642-31;,.t \Ye acttpt all credit cards QUICK CASH THROUGH A Cemete ry Lots 6411 -CEl.-IETE_R_Y -Lot--. -P•cl-fk DAILY PILOT Vlew !\temorlal Par!<. F'our. WANT AD Beauttf\ilb 1ltuated. SllOO. ~ T vtorln9 home? C:tII thl! DUTCII l\tA INTENANCE 1\tAN for e Dressmaking · AlteraUons II De11igl'IM lo f(tlit yoo , your 11·h1t101\~. oors Ii Call Jo * &f&-bilS rarpcl clra.nini. No ~tt.V.'. I -==========;II 5.l'l-1 j(lg Flfl , 3 . BAY It ne·a-ch..,--J7an~,,~,~ri-al Carpels, w100o\\'I, floon. etc. Res • Commc'I . 616--1401. MAN l \Vl'F E JIOUSECLEANING. rut It. Efficient. M&-387~ CO~fPLETE qu a l ll y bou&tcltanlna. E.xpe:rle.r1M:I. Reuonable, fi.13..23Jt, T ll•. Ceramic 6'74 -• Verne. 'nit. Tile Man * Cu11t. \\'Ork. Install le rtpairs. No jOI> too ~all. Plutnr patio, Le11.klng 1br:M-er npalr. 147.~T/346-4206 . . . ,,. I ~ ;:;; Reed Cluetfical loM Far Expert Aul1tance 6500·6900 In the CORSETTIERE LADIES FOUNDATIONS Xlnt. company bt:ncfits • Appl}' In person Fubion lfllnd,. ~.8. Equal opportu.nlty em~ * DISHWASHER DAVS, •. S to fi Pl\t llOUSEKEEPER -Live rn.~ 11ehool age chtldrtn, N.B; Spaniah OK. 673-3122. • HOt)SEKEEPER, llve-ln for elderly couple. i\f 1t11 r 1\'(lm&.11 p1-et. 642-Qi6J • HOUSEWIVES OR STUD ENTS L,,.dy w/ar, 4 hrs ptr dQ'. Appro.~. S73 per wk. No aeD. tn;. Local 'ft'Ofk. Call ~tr. Thompson. b<tMI ll AM I(\ Pr.r !HCMi676. ·' Opportunltiea 6300 Servin: Hatbor area 21 Y"· i ---------Wi'~ i\IAl<t: OR BUY TRUST DE£DS 543-8381 &rl)lllme Bkr. 642-5678 l\lesa Cleaning Service Carpels. w1ndow11, floors, ~tc. Rtta. ~ Conirnc'l. 54~111 Uphol1t1ry 6'90 C1.YKOSKl'S Cu.stm. Uphol.1 European Cro.ft11man1hip 100% fin! &C.1454 1831 Newport Bh'. QI DAILY PILOT ~pply I'! per:son * ISADOR&S * 333 8&¥1lde Drive N ll!\\tp0rt Bc1.t'h INDEPENDENT C)r{Jer of roresien l& looklna tor 1 asles tra.lnecs. Career opp, 11tnerous advante. "3-03lll !I Ml·l : l'.O pm BF.AUTY &\Ion 811lhoa l~L Xlnl localion. 5-18-:.0.".0 or 613-QOO FREKCll and SPA.i~lstt Tult'lrll\I ~pcr1 1~11th~t s.'i Ptr hour . .4!12--3202 ~ ------------ I I f I t I L .. ~ ~ -------.. ¥' • ~ • -.. -:~----~ ----:;-------::;::·-,,;-,,.-,-.,,~,, • .., .. ..., ••• ~--· ... ..,..--,...,.-.. ...,, •• ~ .......... ..., .... $-................. -................ ~,~· ... ·-·'"''"'"''-....... --.... ---------------~-- Friday, M1rch 27, 1970 es " EMPLOYMENT JOB• & EMPLOYMENT MIRCHANDISE FOR MIRCHANDISI FOR SALE ANP TRADE MIRC}!ANDISE FOR I MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANPISE FOR :fobs-Men. Wom. J b-U-w 7100 SALE AND TRADE 7100 o ._.....,n, om. Joba.-.#Mn, Wom, SALES ORDER CLERK Furniture IOOO Furniture SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE -Furniture IOOO Furniture 8000 MlscellaMOUs &600 IOOO l"'pl'Cllon LICENSED INSPECTOR -CITY DF - NEWPDRT BEACH $651 to $791 per month Exc.'f•llcnt i)l'l'll"ril pmgram. Rl"f\Uitcll 11.S. i:ntd.. and thn'<' ,viii, 1•x1x•ri!'!lt'C 111 11ub. Ur t·ontnt•I "'Ol'k. ror lnfor1nut1t1n for 1J\1~ ou1. situndlng oppo11un\ly 1-ontac t Pc>n;onr11•l OfliC't'. C1t.v lla\I. tWI Nrwpor1 Bh·d, Nc\\<pnr! Beach, Cal1r. 926f.O 171'4! 613-ti6.'U hrforr April :J. 1970. ITT JABSCO has an Immediate opening for a PERSONNEL SECRETARY !otu~t b<> pt>rsonabll'. '''1th ab1.hty 10 dc3l with llw pub- lic, good typing and gcnrtal oUK'C :skills fK•CC!ilill t')'. L1b- 1•ral fringe b<'nchls, .salary ron1meflliuralr with abillly and 1')(/Jl'rient'•'. Equal oppor1un1ly t'1Tiployer .1\IAN on COUPLE. Earl)• A.\I 'l'IC'11·1~~r deliv. Jn Nt'"'pl. Bch. !(Int pay, route O!)('n. S2&S mo. Approx 16 hrs ptr ~·k. 962-4633 l\IANAGER, \\·e ekel\d. Mulure 1'1(1Man, small fami0 ly 1ypt mreatlon clt1b. Ap. 1!ly ~I\\'. 11 I.· J pn1 Paciflt· Snnrls Cabana Club, 81<11 A ll<1nla, H.B. ?IIANACEMEN'J' 0µ. pa1·tunlly. i'ull or Par! 11n1r. ("ar rlt'I', 20 hrl!. wk, R3G-4:lCl:? ~IANAGER t cplt'. 0 K l; ~111a ll n1otel. local. Live-Jn . JU!fC'rcnct'S roq_, ~~3,%2 .\1alnt'-'nanct' GOLF' COURSE Stclldy Employnw111 GoU Coursr f.1lt..inlenatl<'f' Trac1or txpericlX'(" helpful .\lusr I)(> rehnble and looking 101· Pcrmaor.nt \\'ork f.1R. llART Property Management Division 833-1090 :\l;\SSEUSES 14&.i Dair \\'ay AllractJ\'f' • between 2;;.i;, i.:o~ta Jl.lcsa, Cal if, 92626 niin. ;>'ti'', medium build, to (714~ 5<15--11251 \1-ork eves. E:.-.:p. 1lesired for 1.i\SURANCE lGeneral, llOl in1mrd. cmploy1nent. \Viii Life). Expe.r, ca1iable or Ira in. 842-8306 for appt. managing off ice, all !\ien 101• duties.Write Box 61P ,Daily SHIPPING & Pilot, Ne"·port Beach. RECEIVING INS. CLAIM i\llnimum 2 Yt'S. <'xper., su- ASSISTANT pervillDry responsibilities. t:xCf'llcnt opportllnily for gfrj l\linimum 60 hr \.\'k, familiar with proper! .t c~ Salary S660 month ualty forms and-or rovcrage. Apply in person DutieA varied .t. intt'rc!!'ling Z.O. p·RODUCTS j day "'M'k, 8: l~>-4.30 • lt1ll 3190 Pullman, C,i\1. henefitx. Salary c.."tlrnmcnsur. Eqllal opportt1ni!y employer ate wilh cxperienet', 847•3527 ;>.1F.N-\VOMEN, over 18 or undrr '! Lite assembly PERSONNBl. \l'ork. '10 hr \\'. $1.80 per UNIGARD INS. hr. * llEIR\VOOD * GROUP 1977 Placentia Av. C.i\f. An C'qual opportuni1y employer ?11.EAT CUTIER -Newport Beach. 1 man shOp in small. Jr. Acct./Bkkpr. lo\v volume market. Good l\1i.D_.lr. College or Bus. Col. job for an older perso11. leg!' grad, R<'!lpon. incl. A/P, l\lusl bl' de pl' n dab 1 e . hrly payroll. e1c. Exccptwn-673-3760 al opty for advancement 1~ I 'N=E~w~~O~P~P~D=R~T~u=N~l~T"'Y .-:.Int Oran~c Co. non-drfrnS(' IN YOUR TOWN c.."O. Any woman, couple or man All positions 111 uur profr!I-1•1111 inc r e a sr 1h1•i r sional l.: 1t"'Chn•cal rhvi~ion pl'rn1anrn1 inconv• $ :i O O • are fee pd hy our ffliJa.I rm-SHOO n10. or 1norc \11lhoul ployment oppor1un11y rm-tlhi:turbing their pre lei e n I ploycrs. 11(}Urs or lnt."tlnir. J\1t',.1 olhf'rs doing it. This is for Call i\1ary Bat1ghman n•al. For appf. phone 714: Newport Personnel Agency 833 Dover Or., N.B. 642-3870 549-2743 LADY ovrr 40, refined v.'ith pe.rsonRlity, no s mo k \ n ~. Knowtl'dgc ol hookkccpini;: k typing. !'ll'ady position with onr ol 1111• l in r \1;1 drcorator stt1rlios in f'.B. Gootl salary &• tuh1rr. l ;l\'C rf'fs. \Vnte Dady Pilot Box M·~ l~ANDSCAPER Exp. rcq'd. \\•ith mg m 1. potential. Neal appe11rini;. \viii meet pt1bhc. Good hrly \\age "'/rompany bencf111. Apply T.!'Zl Yauvle11, C.~1. f\1r. Stevrns. *LEGAL* SECRETARY -CITY OF - NEWPORT BEACH &10-5087 NEWSPAPER DEALERSHIP For L.A. Herald Exnn1itl<'r in O.C. an•a. Be: in bt1siness for yours(llf. Cash depo...;, l't'q, \\lrit.-. Box H.P-2ti(i2 Lin- 1'0h1 Avr., Anuhe.in1. Night Watchman lS40~ Gothard 'it. H.B. NO-RSES l-teg1stel'C<I -even· ini; 8· 11ight shills. Ex, hrncfil.~. Apply Prrsonnel Director, So. Coast Com· n1t1nity liosp .. 31872 Coru;t Hwy .. So. Lagona. 499-llll e'-L 3.~i6 11 • NURSE AIDES * 1t E.-.:perienccd. 7-3 pm shift. • :~1!)..?.1)61 PBX OPERA TOR J·:xper prrf. Over 30. Call 5'ID-20j2 * P\1;\IP Island Salrs11111n, {)v4•r ~'(\. r'(prr. JJn•fl'l'l't•rt. :?!!01 ~~· Coast l!l\y al L;ol1Jenrod, Cd;\1 67:rOi1:': FlECEPTJC1NIST-TYPIST- Expcri,1K:rd In Alea orderliiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii prott!1111ng, 1-lalntalnlng or- ~r logs and records. ~ tiO wpm on "leet:rle. CALL (7141 494-MOl TELONIC lndu1trle1 L1guna Beach PUBLIC NOTICE DfCORATOR GETS CANClWTION OF 18 LUXURY APARTMENTS Spanish & Medlhrr11111n Funlturt All BRAND NEW An t:(!uol Opportunity A decorator dream nouse on display -3 l:!n1111oycr rooms of gorgeous · Spanish furniture (\vas Salf'!i reg. $1295. $9.oOo n>lnmrnm, 120•000 ""SACRIFICE $425 unust1al. Prudential • • • • • • Insurance Co. 111 s~klng Compl•t• Maditerranaan B•clroom Suit• in n1Pn 111 llM!' Harbor ~a . O•k. !Reg, $349.001 .......... NOW $111.00 \1·ho for rca50n11 bt)'Oncl G S • h C I B "I S f • h lhrir l'Onlrol, ha..~ limit~ orgaou~ pen11 us om u! t o 1 wit • ii d vanceme111 po11.sibUitlet. mat~h1n9 Love Se1t-Cho1ce of b11ut1ful Profensiona l salt's caf"t'er f1br11:1, !Reg. ~19.95) ·----·NOW 1225,00 11•/2 yrs. ~xecutive !raining Spenish Oin in9 Sets --·---·-·--·-··--·-·---.. $75.00 program. eai: i\lr. llamblin Solid Oa~ End T1bl11 end Coffee T1bl11 •• $lt.SO (ll 774-:-.000 Saturday Tell Decorator Tab /, Lamps SALF.S -Ne\\'-EXCLUSIVE IR•9. $49.9EI ----·------·-·-NOW $11,00 -BRAS • \VIGS • NOT Spanish Hangin9 Swag :..mps ~~~11i":!JGR 1~N ~~E,,S 1 ~·~e~1;·9;~AJL .. N.OMONE·:i'trJ~z.so ~~~~ p~~.E~ALLG it~; mm FURN1ruRE CON\VA Y, FOR JOB OR J>'J'li'll'\G, 968--6219 *SALES* For Recorded lnlormalion, Dial 54.i·0658. Sales "THE FOXY LADY" needs attractive, out-going sales :;iris. Apply in person bt\.\'Tl 1~12 am. any day. 208 r.taru~ Avr. Balboa lslanc\. Sec retary Half-Time TO Vice President 8000 Furniture 8000 8' ELEGANT beige. sofa, cost S5JO.-sell $150; ~ nu Dani1h modern occa.sion. chairs $20 ea: Sort naug. beige reclint'r S40, Good Alngle bed \V/Sealy Postt1repedic spring & mall, cost S20IJ....se.U S90: Also sm. coffee. table &: lamp tbl, lsubm'10. ?:J70 Fordham Dr .. C.i\I. Yl~2644 USED Double & tlvin box springs & mattl't'ss set, aU slerlli:tl'd ro comply "'ilh lhe rigid California be d d i 11 g la\.\'S, $2-t.95 a set. l used beautiful 8' green black Spanish sofa, like n c "' $119.95. 2 used j piece dinet- SET Of bunk bedl, 1tfaple, good condition. 1 matching chests of dra\.\'t'n, 5 dra"·ers each. All for $70. Kitchen dinette set, 4 chairs 125.~ 2 Almos! t1l'1v 7' &'old sofa & chair sels in \.\'Onderlul con- dition, $1D9.50 each set. l UJllCd sofa bc'd &.· chair, $•19.:iO. A s so r I c d used upholstered chairs. $19.50 each. Tllf' }'aclor)'. 1SB;i t larbor, 5-18--9457 3 PC Sectional, 8' sofa, kidney ~haped neVf'r-mar coffee table & matc h end tables. 2 lamps, all good concl. SIOO. 962-1758 111u.~t tnkc shorthand 100 te 'Sels in lop shRpc, S22 1 Used 9 piece corner group, wpm, hke variety and fig-each set. The Factory, 1835 blue green, like n e 1v , ures. 1ypc 60 wpm or bet· 1.farbor. ;HS-94J7 S124.95. I used marine love BRAND NEW • c;A:>H • 3 ROOM GROUP -COMPLETE S'.97 f,,, rul,NI TURE SELLS REGULAR $529.00 SOFA & CHAIR .... $99 PIN!TTE .... $39 W• Carry Our Own Contracts • 638-5000. VAN'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE STOVE & re1rlg, nea.r nu, copper, hmit-free, 18 cubic fl 1\l11~ic Chef Holpolnt. Gl11ss top, \1'ood sr.-ulpturtd base dinC"tle Sf'!, high back ch1til•s. r.l<Xk>n1 4-pc bdrm. K!ng. RB furniturt>. Convt boat top, Day c:rul.&cr. I n1ust sell, medical reL90ns, besl offer, !)62..1861. 417 W. 4th, Santa An1 547·2412 Free Parking & Bl ue Chip Stamps Open Dally 10.8 Sat 10.6 Sun 12-S Garage Sale 8022 Pianos & Organs 1130 RUl\l'dAGE Sale by Rebekah KNABE , FISCHER Lodge. Sat, March 28. 9 EVERETT, A.l\-t to 6 P.1\1. 843 W. 19th WURLITZER St.. C.M. Visla Shopping PIANO SALE *AUCTION* Center. lf you will sell or blly GARAGE Sale, Acapul co Sen1ational Bargains give \Vlndy a try Apts, 1800 \Vallatt Ave., thru March 31st Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. C.M. ""'''• ll<i. M0c furn. GOULD MUSIC Windy's Auction Barn $2 up. See l\lgr, Sat only. 12· 20G N, !\lain, S.A. 547-0681 ro75~' Newport, Cl\t 646-8686 6 p.m. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio I Behind Tony's Bldg, 1'.fat'I. CO;\;IPL Hot1sef.ul of ft1rn. J\olUil ~11 by Apri.l lst-Reu. 1738 E. Ocean, Balboa Penh1. Appliances 1100 PHILCO auto. "'a!hl'r, late model, xlnt cond. $65. Ken- more elect. dryPr, I a I e model, xlnt cond. $ 6 5. 847~ll:i or M&-8672 16.6 CUT. ft "'hirlpool cop- pc.rtone ?'i'h"ig. No frost freezer, .used 8 mo's, like new. Call MS-1594 REPAIR Man has ?'i'C011- ditioned Kenmore washen;, guaranteed & delivered. $30 & $50. 962-5009. NE\lr' O'Keefe & l.\territt gaJi range &. oven, Asking $150. 714: 496-2313 USED Appliances & TV's, all guurantttd. Dunlap's, 1Sl5 Ne\vpor1, C.i\t. 548-7788 GE tlec. Range.'. Good cond. $75 or best offer. Call 673-1749 GOOD Sl'OVB $20. 673-3632 103 Hartford, H.B. AUTO~tATIC \Vasher, <:ellent condition, 1nodel. $45. 6U-48&..i ,,. late Sawing M1chlnes 1120 LADIES Diamond Dinn e r If. you are shopping Ior a Ring, St'l \l'ith 1 %. karat piano or organ, ne\v or used, center diamond ., diamonds and are interested in a truly • ·~ karat on' ~ach side. great deal, please shop Bt·iUiant cut Sac r if i cc' WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO Reply to &rx PJ60, Dail~ 1Bl9 Newpor t, C.M. 642-&184 Pilot Open Every Nile l :;;==,,.,=c-~'."7-::7;,, & Sunday Aflernoon CUSTOil·l Queen siie bed S35. ~~~~~ ...... ~ ... ..,! 9 dra\11cr chest S30, 4 l1Al\1MOND Electric Ori:an. dra"·cr chest $10, leather Spinet M·2, walnut. good lop tbl $6, t"•in stroller $10, cond. $450. &12--9860 aJ\ 6. aqua dinette set $10. 3124 Lln1er!ck Ln, C.i\1. 5-W>-2966. 1205 ROCK HOUNDS-FREE _G_E_TV--~-"'-,-,-.-,-.-$20-. Polishing unit & twnbler. Console \\•/remote conlrol. Compl~te nc,~. rock shop. PHILCO conMJle TV needs Come rn &:_register for draw- \.\-Oric S5. 54&-1569 ing. Open 1 days 10 am·8 pm. 8101 Balsa A\'f'. Television Hi-Fi & St•reo 8210 ~fidway City e 897-19i0 SOF' A & Joveseat, Spanish & STEREO ""/Garro.rd record Contemporary !amps, player, Leslie s peaker. recliner chair. sofa & "'OOCI cabinet. $50. 644-0646 match. chr. l\lisc. Ca 11 SMALL STEREO "'-"""' $40. • 5j7-698.1 •C =A=RP"°=E=T-1•71t-lt•_t_n~c-,,-,-m""·1. contracts. Sl .98, $2.S.S, shag Cameras & $3.99 sq yd. Drakes Carpet Equipment 1300 17206 Beach e:vd, H.B. --'-'--""="'-----" 842-5114. ?110VIE Camem SS. :'>46-4569 -./-N~Ell='PO=R~T~B-,-,-,h~T-,-,,,~ls Sportin" Goods 8500 Club Jamily membership. • $400. Dys 549-2286, eves !er. i\luny rompan~ bene~L!I USED \\lalnllt &tep tables. seat in exl."<'llenl cont"lition, -~--,----~ such as pa.id vacahons, s1.ck chalr side !ables, y 0 11 r $79.s:;, Usl"d Bedroom & llv-SINGER auto zig.zag, 6 mos. ~ea\"e. paid ~ieal .and hte choice-ii·hlle they last S4 ing room lamps, all in very old. No attach needed Ior 1nst1r&nct", cred1I union, r.tc. l'llrh. Used \\·alnut cocktail good condition. $2.9:) to :.:lg-zag, butlon ho I es. Hou~ flrx_ible. Send. Resume lablC'~. your choire-\\'hilc S14.9j, Complele 5 p iece 1lesign.c; etc. Goar. $37 cash to Dady P1lo1, Box /'\o. P-100, tht'v last S.i.50 car h. 1 used 5 Brdroon1 groupings from or small payment~. 526-fr616 -B~R-O_W_N_l~N-G--,-,,-.-.,-,-30~.061='"-"-=c-584=c-'1 --~--- Safari model, 3x9 Liopol CARPET Jnstallcr has one !lcope, fired 20 rounds only. roll avocado carpel, double $22j :>18-802:i jt1!e back, "•i!I sell all or RIFLE 300 ."ilvage 11•/scope, part.SJ per yd. s.co-n15 carrying ca~e and ::.hells. LOCAL l::ggs \\'holesale from $110. 5-16-0304 Ranch to Restaurants & J USED SOUL Surfboard. ~on". a I f's c e n t Homes 7·4" xlnt for !)eginn~n. xlnt ~8-3758 aft 6 P'.\f Daily J>ilot, pieCc 1,valnt1t dirM"ll! SI.'!, S19 up. The l"actory, l~ :u _ J5 SINGER dra pery Sl9. The factory, ]g&j Harbor. ~9-1:>7 machine. Xlnt cond. $121'.l. Secretary to $600 Harbor. !°>-1.8-94:-i7 TUXEDO Slyle qUilted 8 II CaJI IJ.U.-O'JJ6. Fre 111.-go. Inlef'f'iuing pos_ in \VE !Tave 4 usl'd r sofa & sofa from decorator's home. SINGER Deluxe Zir-Zag . 0Cat1t ift1\ new bldg, chair srts. all 1n good con-P erfect condition $450 value model 600E, $165. Ca 11 JASON BEST dilion. while they last $49.50 Avocado & gold S 175. SJ&..6355 r.:mploymenl Agt>ncy a sel. Like nc1\' 30" ga.~ 962-203:'. ='"=""'======= 2207 So, 1'1uin, Santa Ana rnnges, only 2 lcft at this I =====:c===== cond. $80. 846-<1201 S1\CRIFICE! i\lodrm ofticr RUGER. 3:i7 maJ:;. f rontier Bldg to be n10vctL 13x16 type near new $75 pills 4x4 Bathroom. $600. (1 ) . * 51s.sOz:; • cn~<-040>,;;~·=-=--~--'."7,_ BUMPER pool table, like ANTIQUE fllrnilure, e I~ c new $60 546-4569 clothes dryer. 2 Dr relrtg, · '4: Ton Camper. sips 4, color Miscellaneou1 1600 TV SIOO. &J;,...oon !'>46-5410 JO\.\··lo1v pri<'e $49.50. 2 used Office Furniture 8010 SECRETARY • Receptionist rattan barstools. $9.95 each. ---------- Musical lnstrum•nts 1125 ----------HAND Painted oil portrait ol EASTER SPECIAL you or yot1r children lrom a Pcrsonncl background help. I bar \Vith 2 n1atching ful. Good shorthand and lyp. s!~ls, S.'i!l.95 . ., The <factory, ing skills rt><JUired on IBi\1 lSSJ HArbor, 54s....94~7 f'lcc. 67;>-0177 JIOUSE~'UL of quahly furn. ti pc. Solid Zilap!c cedar lin-SJ::RVfCE S1atio11 graveyard cd liv rm. 5 pc. 4 poster opening 10 Pl\t-8 AM Good mple bedrm set, blk walnut 11.1y + cOrnm & lop bt•ne!il"I. cor. grot1p, Packard Bell Jl.1UST ~ exper'd. App ln ~teiw I radio I TV comb., Jl('n;on only. Chevron Sta. J131•bor & San Diego l"N'Y· ~,.i~~i3 nc es. Like ne1\', C.~t. NO CALLS! _.::.:;:c:;:~--,--,=:--::::c. . _ _, E r-.1APLE lovesea\, n1ateh arm SERVICE S~11. Alle11u-X· chr $50. Solid maple din. tbl per .. Full t1m1c. Pref older l6xG2 + 4 leaves, f! chrs, man. Call &1-·5920 altrr 5 ,1. C·'I ti7-:!987 ~ . . ~ . l\JaytaJ?: \1"asher. SERVICE Station 1\1\entlant, Good condition $50 purl • time. 3400 E. Const 962--0878 ll"'Y· Cdfi-1 6T>-66:i0 i===~o;:,::;;:_-;:::-~= -. CUST01\1-i\1ade walnut bar, SE\VERS V.';intl'd,\\lho Ltkr a 4 mat~h padded 5 too Is, \arle1y of sc11•1ng. rx1H>r. never llSCd $200. 83J...3540. \\ f~1nglr needle nuu·h1n<' ·I ,';;,=;;.~:;..:~c:::=-'=::;: t:ll:\1 ·1J.',...7~:r1. HOUSEFUL Of ne1v n1odf'l ---. ho1ne furnitllre. ReJ:. SGS3. SF:\\'JNG 1\laclutll': Op.'rs. now $!97, l!W-4417 or F:xp'd. s111~le 11eedlc-SP:CC· (i3l-G200 USED steel desks $39.50 e ELECTRIC GUlT AR &:: Po!lture chail'll $12.50 & up Amplifier, $30 • Used 2 & 4 drawer filing * 557-6983 * cabinets e Used \.\'oocl l'leskll I ~===~--,~..,-~ ~·11cl.\111han Bros Desk lnc. COMPLETE set Ludwig 1800 Ne"·port Blvd. drum!, great condition, call Cos la lltesa * &1'2-8~50 968· 75.18 Caf•, R•staurant 8014 Pianos & Organs 1130 4' GRILL, 2 deep lryen, Wad bar. cash M'gister, etc. Like new. 675-1964 Household Goods 1020 MAGNAVOX Stereo, refrig. portable TV. dbl bed, nile s!And!, bkc~e. dreaser. Ph. 5-i~7768 ' ~age S.:•.:;l•c._ _ _;8.:;02::2 J>JANOS &. ORGANS NE\V & USED • Yamaha Pianos OllJ:ans • Thomas Organs • Kimball Pianos • Kohler & CAmpbell COAST MUSIC J\'E\VPORT &: f{l\RBOR Costa r.tesa * 642-2851 Open 10.6 Fri 10-9 Sun 12..j Conn & Wvrlit:rer ORGAN SALES S1n1ational 8ar9ain1 thru March 311t . photograph. &16-3629 Beallt, opals in original set-""::;;;~;;:::;..:;;:.,=:,:=-:-= til)gs. Aquamarine:s. blllc & HOLIDAY !feal,t11 Spa gymn black s11pphirrs set w/dia-1nen1bersh1p ·~! :ale 14 mond side slones. 141( ear-n1on1hs. SIOO. 61 :i-70,.5 rings for pierced eal'!J In OLD Victorian Chair, Cramrd different s tyles. Original tapes!ry. niirror in center, setling1;: for engagrmcnt & ~1noke stand. 8~ \.\'edding rings. Design your NEWPORT Beach Tennis O"'n or \\'C \Vill. Ct1t stones Club Full family mcm- of all kinds. Ca.sling !lupplies, benihip S450. Firm. &14--0139 \l"a..-.:es, pens, patterns, in-I==~~""=====.: vestn1cn1 casting machines Misc. Want•d .t ovens. Je\.\·elers tools, 14K, 8610 IOK sterling & gold filledl ·1-V-Al_N_T_E_D_·_U--d-D--l-.- findings of all kil'Nil"l. Every-. · se ~ ting thing Ior the rock hound. :1ach1~~· Call 6'1&-6395 alter l\lctal delecton<, rough i;tone,l~~''°=p~'=· ====== C'Ulting equip., 1>h: • All purchl\~s niatlf' before Machinery, Etc, 8700 Apr. Isl eligible for 11t·a1Y1 ngl---------- on nian's & lat/~ 's 1·nlcndar 1963 977 • ll CAT, $Sj00, \1atC'h~ ' good rondillon. 493-li06 or t"l\'E ;\I <~E;\JS .~ 49!}.39-1.~ LAPIDARY SUPPL\' =--,======= 27."..0 unit 11-A l\arlJor Blvd. FREE TO YOU Co~ta i\h!s.1 * :"t9-:.'fl39 $536 lo $651 per month inach. Only pcr$0nS making .:::Co==""°'---,,-.,,-:;.::::::-I Nral altr, girl. plea s inJi: $120-$120 ncrdP1L &12.2!i66 l\fUST srll housr full of furn. t:::xC'f'llr n! bcnC"lil prograrn. r1hune voit•e, J::OOd hrly 1vage ·-d f' 11 t' Color TV. bdrm sci, 766 \V. GARAGE -Pario Sftlr : An-liQ'~. drople~ tbl S2.5, bni.ss, 11ilvrr .tt. glas:1\\'1ltt, drp~, misc. items. fri., Sat. &: Sun. 675-63&2. 2.:120 Scavic11• Avr, Apt C .. Cdi\1. GOULD MUSIC 204:i N. fl.lain, S.A. 547..()681 \\'0111EN'S qualily clothe~. ~ . xln\ ct1nd, ~ize 8·10. DreA~~. Vl~RY Lo\'ab!e tortoise shc)l skirts, blouses, pantsuits, young prcgnanl col; n~s shoes !'il;i-6, pu!'SCS. l\lan's perni ~r temp home. \\111\ robe, Jge, neii'. TV cart. rlace k1tlens & spay lTIOlher b ' ·1 A I Sl<IPPEH: \Vant<' u unc \Vil~oo. Apt. D, C./\1. ~,11-.n,,·", ... ,~lllOll 111 II W/!'On1p11ny rne Is. PP y I t hi t""""'""-;.c;o;:.:=;.c'--;:::::;,;:: '-'' " " ,,... Sk1p1M.'r or mn or :rac , 1 ~ bt11>Y City Attorney's oll1c1'. 1'221 .t,airvie\\', C;>.1. l\1r. l'Xp'd In r.lexican ·waters. CU!<.Wl\1 made breakfa!ll Requl~ 1hree yr11, i;t'('r4'· \Vall Call ror \ 111 «'rv1 r \II ap-lablf' 1vith 2 uphol!ilered !anal 1'xpt•rlrn('r-incluchng, -11=r.~.c=r.=PT=10~,=N=1s=T~/=T=y-p=i-s t poinltnenl. ?<Ir. ch a r Ir s r'i\vivf'l rhah-:-, $50. &I~ one in lrg1.1I. JOO wpn1 t.heta-\Van l c d Hy Lo ca I Jloivant. 21J/:i.~3.1 H.IDE·A·BED SSO. Chest of tlon. j{l \\'pn1 1)111ni;. Or1hodon1s1. i\iaturc \\'/PX· NCR--clrt\\\eNI s1· 546--4569 !1.1ACHTNIST Preehiion Tools, all kinds. Also, !le\'ernl set1 golf clubs. All % price or less. ~ C\it1 Dr. (Alley) N.8. 5'm.-828:i tlA?ilMOND Sleln\\•ay, Yam- aha. New & .uset.I pianos ol most makes. Best buys ln So. Calli. at Schmldl ~fusic Qi. 1907 N. ;"\1,ln, Santa Ana Apply bclol'l.' /ipr1I 3, 19i0 per. Salary open. Stale Trainee • . .J, LOTS Of Junk. End I.: ct1ffee to Pe1'110n111'1 Ulhcr. 3.100 qt1alificahons, P. o . Box $360 i\lAROON naugahyde easy Ibis, din. rn1 tables. Table \VUHLlTZER e.lec. piano. ll d ~ Plra.~nt. lriendly \\'Orklng chair \\'/ottoman, like ne\.\·, SU\.\' & p11-r rools. 207 Good aincl. Black tuck l.: ?'°t'"ll01"1 I \' .. C'\\"porl 11>86. N.8. Co f tabl 548-2416 Beach. Calif. 9'1660 , 714 ! *...:;:c_:..c:,~~~=-~ ('()lxlr'i. Beach 1·1ty. Xlnl co. m or ~. • Hano\'er Or, C.i\1. roll. SJi;i Ca!h. &1~7010 all. 673-6G.tl. REUBEN'S * ll'lp bf'nl~. Call J\lis..'I Eliza-l\10VING • l\lusl Sell llou!'11'-I '76o'p=m=.=~~-~-~ C osta Mesa he!h, ri:-17·6122. Abigail Abbot BUSIEST m:ll'ketplace . in hold item!! & furniturr includ-lfAl\l).fOND Spint't Organ. L-* * MACHINIST :'\uw intrrvie1\'1ng DAYTIME BUSBOY S f..xlJ('d('ll('rrl 111 111.11 h1n111i.: amall Pre1!151on Jmt'1>. f'np .. .able ol running '1•r11ral n11ll- lug machineg, r11i;:ul<' 1111111·~. "iiiilii~.:.ii">iiliiVii. iiAiiDiiAiiMiiSii.iiCii.iiMii.iiio chucker~ l'tc. l•:\f)t'r1t•nt1· lln • lapt' l.'Ollln1I u11lhn& TlHH'hUl· cs de•lrablt•. Call for l\f1P01nt1n<'nl TELONIC INDUSTRIES INC. Ltl&1U11t Iknrh. Cahf, f7141 49'1·9W1 Jo.:mu1I opportun1tv C'mp!O)tt MALE adult 11·ith v•OO.:l"'Orli- tng Ii rrafts t~p to \\"Ork with boy5,, &1:1-8372 bell\ ~2 p.m. $600 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ~(' Bct13• Bruce at miJJ lxec Agen-.'Y for Career Girl!! ~10 \\1• Cout Hwy., N.B. By nppo!:it. 6~6-3939 Sfil.,.s NEED EXTRA MONEY? ~undny Only 1\u r\1W'rle1wx-neN?!lsal')' 1:u.1r;onlerd 1nro1nt' + bonus No~ hmil Rr!u"('tt \\'l'l(.v111{' ~U l.\lcn'• \\1l"ar Rrtatl No CMM!XlnJ:", t\"o door to door 1...oca.I pogilions n\-a1lablc Reply after '1 pm. n<1'91JWt>:; S.\LES Per!!Onncl Ai;tency. 230 \V. town. The DAILY PILOT in,. pool table. 2048 Comn10-100. Cherry \\'ood. perf cond. \\'arner, !';u1te 111. Santa Clastdfied section. Save clo"re Rd., NB. &15-0522 $650. 5"1&-,1026 Ana . money, time &: eUort Look GIANT Garage Sale 2:il4 4 YR old Kimball ~an, TRAINF~E To 1•ngrR''e ntetal nowt! f Bayside Dr., Corona de.I xlnl cond. Sold for $1100: plaquC':~ &. asumblf' on !\tar. Fri-Slit. asking $500. 962-19::.3 ,1• a 1 nut ho 11 r d!. Goo dll==========~=========:o.....Z=::==:=::=;:;:::::::::;::;; n1rt·h11nic11l 11 p I i tu d r rt'- qlllrl'd. Ap11ly In pcr!IOn 9--12A~I. Guildcrnfter!I Jnc .. 219 rore~t. La~. Bch. * \VAITRESS * HOSTE.SS Over 21. GASLIGHT BHOIL- ER. 800 \\'.(()II~! Hwy., N.B. Apply 11:30 lo 2 Pl\1. * \\' AJTRl':Ss • Sp1\f ghift. ]262 Palisades Road, S.A. * TUJ-: DERBY * \VO~IA.i~ fur i::1•nrral l•etory 1,1,'0rk. A11pl~ S11 ,. cl 11 It} ?lloldt'r$. 1Xt:'f "II R:ild) \11"t'. }'"ounlaln Vmlley . 002..fi61~ Schools-Instruction 7600 AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Ouy I.: Night Cl.uses ~ 611'1 E. Jit.h St., Sanla Ana G i r lsd re sAell,llklr t s OJ"' pern1. home, lllouses, pants, knl! 1ops. 5..\~13 3128 ba1hing suits. s horts . 7 CHillUAHUA niix ni.ale s11·el\t<'NJ, pt1r11es: girls 12·1 4 pllps. !I 1\·ks, Toy sz. Nit & pre-ter n 3-i 2 hainster lo\·e. 962--0180 3/27 c&.gC5. &14--0317 4 ADORABl.F: E11s!t:'r kil- 1\IOVING: i\lt1sl Sell Single tens. 5-18-4950. 2207-A Stair membership !n Ncwport Ave., C.ill. 3/77 Ikh Tennis Club, s.:io or J Year old Si11mese cat best .ofcr. 8 Ai\l • ·' P~t. good homr. 1\:lovinJ; Cf\n•t 642-Ki!O keep. 546-26J2 J..2S i\11Nf Bull Dozer, 71fP, Stcrl DOXIE Tcnier niL'( 6 \1·ki tracks:. llydraulie hl11de. 1 old. 2 n1a!cs & 1 'fcn1ale yr old. Gd cond. S57::i or best 838-1272 \'3/28 offer. R-17-1338 _ GRAY & whJtc dt1!ch rabbi1s. .J' ~EEi: •lesk & l!\\'IVtil I nialc & 1 fen1ale. Call chair $3,;, Brighi Gr r c n 54~1417 3/28 ca i'Jll!'I approx. 10xl6 $60. ~==~==--..,Ceo !1'18--1807 3 FRF.E YUCCA PLANTS. You dlg. 2;')49 Fain1·ay Or. USED steel desks Sl.ci.;;o. c~r 3/27 Poslure ehAirs $12.50. 1800 ===~--~-...::::. Ne"'J>Ort Blvd, C.i\1. LOVABLE pure.brcd red G ~ Doxie, male. 3 yrs. Adults E 196.l Aflt sz rcfr!g, $4~. only. 838-202:i 3/'li -;\fodern 0011ch &. table, port. =~=-'~="~---"'--1V $10. SlJ....32:i8 GF.R!\11\:\' SIK'pherd, male. , • , 31t YI" old, lookin~ for a F"A~lll., fun, l..'112 pool, i.'(.IOCf honl<". Ll 8-4729 3117 rontpl·fUtrt, V11t", 1!1ddrr, ""==~_,.;~,..:c-'"c...~~ l'f(", Llkt llt'IV. $i;:i. ~~1~278 \'OUNG fl.111le doK. likes Chit. DOUCllROY I 21 . 4: drrn, l'l('('dJ good home. flOO • :'( • 842-8700 !\lll!I ~ru • no renMin11bi<' ol· '"'°"-·'"""""',-""=,.,,-fer rt'fused. &1~1068 l"REE • Fe1nalc S1ameS(', GEIGrR COUN,~'Jl 13• Adult PN"f or older chUdrtn, ~.:.es ''" ,) · 10 mos. oJd. 6'1l-i6&1 3/27 I ~=~--~.~----GOl..O color maJl' puppy lo HfS & kcr \11nyl car OORIS good home 6-16-0!MS 3127 SZS. Camp rofftl' pot $1 .1=''==~=·~.;.,..'--'~-"-l-la.bat:hl $1. 673-79'74 \\'HITE r11bbil, (.;IArCOal ean, I' X 8' POOL table: w/ba.llA IO wXld home. 5*-2805 &nd a r c es 5 or I r 1 , Sl:lll. t'REt Kl!tcns, Olll' taU·lesa g.i:z ... 21~ 962-8186 3/26 FREE TO YOU SNIFFY and S1.1gnr, l""O IO\" able broWn and "'hite n11 s, need aome.ooe to love Uw:n1 . Sad o\\'ner Nill asthma and mU$l le:t them K'D· The b>Yi art free to i:ooct hon1e COM• plele with cqe, 494-9466 days, 495-5696 eve•. wkend1. '" FREE to qual home, ~voblt a.dull cat! ]·spayed lemalc. long haired gray, v f' r y s111all l-alle1·l'd gray tlge.r, 1 ·al tt<red all err.am. HouAepets 5-16-iOOO KIITENS. nutfy, r u 1111 y Easler basket f i I t c rs , orange boy, cal1cotblk girl, beaut. butterscotch adt1lt male, gentle, quiet. No. C.\1 545--2706 3126 LOVABLE l\lalr \\'it~halred mb1lt1r& 11; yrs old needs good home \1'/fenced yard, good "'ilh child over 6, has p oodle cul &: ir;hot~. 8-IS.,3813 3/28 Jo~REE · you haul a\.\'ay. Cot1ch in good cond., 2 \\'ASJ.JERS. tlolpoint refrig/ freE'zer. Appliances n e e d some repair . 114&2146 3/27 3 l\1JXED breed Blk Lahr. clogs nd lvg hms: 1-9\~ wki;, fem, l~ mos. male, 1-2 yr. inale, nds ranch type homt'. 8·17·2341) 3/27 GEU;>.IAN Shepherd, rnixed \\'/Samoyed, n1ale, t yr 4 nio, All shots, Love .o; children. Needs large yard. 646--0165 3/30 NEED good home wi1h large fencl'd yard, or ranch : Black standard Poo<lle, male, 4 )'~. old. H4S papel'!I. 644-222·1 3127 PUR.E brtti lov. blk I "'ht Cockrr Spaniel malt', l )T. lriendly, hsbrkn, love s l'hildttn. 8JS...202J 3/27 LOVABLE Friendly blk/wht young 111alc cat. idea.I holl!e J)l'I for pcom1 or temp. home. 530-1745 alt 4 3/28 2 Puppies. 7 \1-ecks old. l\lo!hrr i~ Cock·a-poo lo good home. ;)46-2579 C.1\L 3/27 T\\'O Yr. 1nale Gerrnan..Col- lie, 1 yr, fem, Australian Shep. Fenc'cl yard on I y. 842-5913 3128 LOVELY Friendly altered n1ale atlult oran11;e stripped cat needs good home . :H8--0S13 3/28 2 DOXYS, fcn1alc~. all shol.6, raised 11·/chilrlrcn. To good home. 8*"9270 3/27 J Scott1sh-Pooclle. 2 male. l fen11\lc . 874 Darrell . :llS-253.i 3/28 7 PUPPTES -Lab mix. 8 \.\'kS old, need goocl homes . 54S-lj(J6 3130 ,\1ALE, Italian grcyhollnd, AKC. 6 mo. old. CrOOd pef. Loves children. 675-0-100 3/30 GR/\ Y Kitten, rna!r frtt to good homl". 54~370S' aft '1 or \\.'kend!. 3130 PETS and LIVESTOCK Pets, General 8800 Amnion Parrot & cage. Goorl vocabulary $100 • 842-l!zq • Cats Siame~e-Ki!lrn.c;, Chocolalc Point. 8820 S35-S.'i0. Call ~14~522. Dogs 8825 SILKY Temers, loveable, 11nndcrful "'/children. Xlnt in apts too. Approx &10 lbs: Ready now~!! 5-16-0989 P.IARTJNCREST KENNELS NOR\\f£GIAN I::lk Hot1nd, l 1 ~ }'rs. fema!r. AKC. Neerls lam. 11·/c h i ldre n $j(), 8~7-70.17 ST. Bernard JIUIJs, AKC, $150 lip. Sho1\· po!ential. Sho!.'I. 1 n1a!e l fcn1ale. Te rm s . 49:>-~16,i Labrador Rctrie\·er Black. mate. !I nt0n!l1s Call j36...IXJ65 rves BEAGLE PUJlpy. AKC:-siiQW bred. Vtry reaMnable. * * 49-i-5972 * * NOVICE Class l"orn1in~ i\larch 30 -Call j4&...008g l\IAH.TINCREST KENNELS AKC Great Dan<' pup~. mus! !!<'11. no rt'asonable o!ler rcfusrd. Mj....1068 Clf!llUAllUAS, /\KC, houi-ebroken, lovah!c pets. rea.sonablr, :~17..J87~ PUREBl1.ED Irish SeltC"r & blRck Lab, lc111a.J c5, i\1us1 !>Cl!, broken home. 642-498,1 Sl\I. Blk Labrador, fen1ale, 1 yr, /\KC, papen;. To good home, lovc.11: kids. 67:>-llO:i SIAMESE klllen, blut>polnt, 8 "·e<eks, grand champion stock. Sli. 646-2562 YORKSHIRE Terri~r fen111le~. 6 \l'k!I. t"bamp10n i;rock. $3:i0 Pa, &11; ... ;mi:;, POODLE P.uppies; AK C , n1alf's, ii:th·t'r & blk. $.:J.5, After 5P:\I 5-ij.. l:Ji!I ;"\fINI d<ixles. Iona &. 11.rnootJ't roals. )I.Just rcdllct. 1tock. Sl>ST.J. Sll-3121. 5Jl-t01'l RARE long roat Chihuahuas. !\lust rrd11ce stock. $00. ' $15. 531-8424 or 5314072 SAi\IOYED 1'KC. 6 month1. s100 or Jl.IAKE orrEn.! filS.721H Rltt>r 6. Sharp n1.,-rled man \'nth tome rolkt(c. NaUonal O>m· 1iany, Call Ann, \\'r.11tc:UU Pcn'onntl Agency, ~13 \\'ul. cliff f>r , N.B. &W-2770 .a.tan wltJ't w~ exper. tn 11c• ;1~ oui!\df' l'.\"lll!art h/ "i<ll !hr 1tf"o ii:n $1,<n:lr(' nl h l1J1!1t r~ltthh~\11!<1 qunll!y 1ntt'r10r 4lf'•"1l'n11ng nrn1 Hr fr r . \\ 1 ue uo)I, :19;i.1. uau;y P lh1r, 'B. = -JlIAJ\0 1.E::iSONi\ 8'1a:W.nrf"ll;, lntcrr1100\11ea - all agf'os. THEORY -1.\1· PHOVIZATION. Ret.Clnablt. Call ;i.l'tcr 5 p,1n. ~ljl8 i\UNT Olk!' s:'ll>. J)Q11·rr Tno\\'t'r Fil.EE t\l!!rn~ to I: nod -AFGHAN Plil;-5.-A-R_C_ SI~. l'l:~n.tl nlOl'C'r p, Cull homt"s. Oll-9'124 3/28 Rrady for F'..utf'r. (Ot!J-nlt) lll Y trur Ad In o u r da..1J1titlrd1! Somt!Ol'IC! ~lll be 6 l&.:120G, 1881• ?lll"n'llll, C./\I. EAST£R k!!1il'll-. ~:-. =n~.-.~ .. -an CAI! 8~52 CJ\RPl::."T. lSO~t IJl"ltre b!u". 61)....\3.·~ 3/30 ';=1A~l~.T~r.~,.~-r.~. ~1,-11-,-,1-.,-.-.-.-·c nylon f'arpettnr &. pad $1~. 6 \\'EEK old rnlxed breed r?lf , 7 1\k olU n1ale-. show 5-14-3329 JIUpplr•. 5.."11·9732 3130 t1uallt), ~l~t-6938 -'-...:....---:.:;:;;.... __ Friday, Marth Z7, 1970 DATL T P'JlOT :Jil TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRAN SPORTATIO N IRANSPORTATION TR ANSPORTATI ON --·-----9600 Trailer, Tr1vel 9425 Campers --~------- Sellboah 9010 I Sailbolts 9010 Mobile Home.I 9200 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;==;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;==:.1 FAMILY PARK 9520 Imported Autos 9600 Imported ~tos 9600 ~mported Cars 9600 Im ported Autos CONTEST CLASS OWNERS SACRIF"ICE NOW IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 10><'5 DOUBLE EXPANDO Full powered sailing auxiliaties designed by 2 OR 3 BR. SEI' VP. Yan Essen. Built 1·n Hollan d to Lloyd's 100 ?i:lOVE IN. S.A .. \V.?ii., ANAHElM AREA. A·l standard. The finest Fiberglass. Stainless A.M.S. 842-3939 Steel, Burma Teak & African l\1ahogany. THE DIFFERENCE IS QUALITY Contest 27 &: 30 open for inspection 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. & Sun .• March 28 & 29. at the Arches 1'1arina, Coast l·lwy. & Newport Blvd. BUY Of the ~·eek. 10x55 Ex- pando. Skirts, aw n i n i,: s , Jumishetl, imm6c. SS 6 9 5. S&K ti.1obile Home Bkrs, 12'J62 Beach Blvd., G.G. 636--0921 Presented By 33' Spartan Mansion trnil<'r. HOLLAND YACHTS/NEWPORT 644-0139 natural gas. awnlng & 1'V l?;~:1":':':i"1T.l~~i';:'i~~~~~~~~~~1 a nlenna. $1250. Call after S, I: --i:c.u 2312 .. PETS •nd LIVESTOCK ~Sa!!;~lbo~a~l~•-___ 9!!0~l~O l I~~=~=====:;;.;; Dog• 8825 CAL 2~ SAILS Bicycles 922.S AKC registered toy poodles. S ~·eeks old. 962-Ta32 EASI'ER Poodle.!i all sizci; & ages. AKC registered. $25- $Th. call 675-2445. BASENJI PUPPIES 645-0533 Eve11 Horses 8830 GENTLE Shetland P ony , Gelding. $75 to good home. 2031..loilesa. Dr .. 357-9359 TRANSPORTATION Boats & Yachts 9000 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS All racl' ~uip. 9HP elec. SCH'.VINN Fastback 20", like start oulbrd. Dinette & new. Asking $60. 4808 ltiver, galley. SGTJO. 548-~ N.B. 646-09-W Speed-Ski Boats 9030 Mini Bikes 9275 INBOARD For price ol an BON~'ZA J\1ini-13lkc, front outboard. '&I, 21' l\1atllner. &: bac shock.!i, 31,., hp, niakc V-8 lnterreptor en~ I n e. oUer, -nt6 , S(K'cd boot. ?!lust Sac. ~========= Perfect Con<!. 6 75-7 .j 2 9 · Motorcycles 9300 Eves, bet 5-8. ?.torn. bet. -------- 7-!I. DAY Cruiser 21' r acing t•ra.lt. \Veekdays 893-759-t, eves & v.1eekencls S45-60CM 9032 20' Boat t ill trailer, just SUZUKI is Here! rccond, si ngleaxel , "l" James Lttl. is prolld to ;i.n. beam ronstruction. Sturdy OOllnce their appointment as S1vttp for PN, sta. wag. or 1hc NF.\V AUTIIORIZED best oflcr. 675-3341 art 6 SU ZUK 1 f.IOTORCYCLE pn1 DEALER FOR THE 11.AR- Zealot -Azure -Knife -1 °"·-=·==--===== BOR AREA. There are only ALPINE WALK Tht'\l Ven Camper, P.O. tJ1.1ck oonvE"rslon. Self ron't, Lights, \\'ater, butane ~love &: refrlg, camper 1:>hn. VACATION lac!. dlnclte bed. closet TRAVEL CENTER blt·in. V-8 put;h bunon 11u1Q. Excel. ·Golden Falcon Rebll n1otor & tram. 3 1pd'1 Olympia -Alpine forward. $2250. See at 1952 Apache . Wheel Camper Meyer Pl. C.M. ~ Worlds largest most com· '69 Custo1n Bit GJ\1C Van ple te RV vehicle shopping eamper, t.'Ompl sell-cont. center"' C011sirlcr trade far 5mall 8352 Garden Crove Blvd, GG car. Call 962--4986 534-6686 Oosoo Sat. Open Sunday -TRAILER SALES 1'.1UST Sell, gQing O\'Ct'S<'BS. '60 Int'!. 1'.1etro Van Camper ronvenion, 90~ romplete S750 or best oiler. 53&-12:>t '68 OIEV. 108 Van, Auto, R&Jf, air. self contained in- cludini:: Ollsh toilet. Like new $3695. 67~52$8 Stream Line • ldt~I ·59 Ford J Ton, dual "''his & TerryeNomadeOas11 reblt. eng. y,•Jlh w· turnpikt' Ex plorer Motor Homes camper rnounted. 8-11-50-!2 Ca mpers and Shells ALU~UNur-.1 '8 c A 1'.I p ER 13172 Harbor Blvd. G.G. SHELL $100. l Y.i Blocks No. of • e 962-2035 e Garden Gro\'e Freeway 537-4011 FANTASTIC Buys in ol Stat. 8 FT CAi\lPER $100 or Best ofter! 543-3803 alt-4:30PJ\I Westways & Funtlme!========= Campers. Scotts, 914 N. Dune Buggies Harbor, S.A. 9525 Trucks 9500 A STh-VE STEPJ1ENS SPECIAL EASTER SPECIAL 25°/o DISCOUNT Complete Dune Buggies GT Sportsca~ Bodies -lst's .•: 2nd's Al'C'es.sorics ASTRO AUTO CE!\'TER 301 E. ls! SI., San1a Ana Phone: 541-~2 fmporttd Autos 9600 AUSTIN HEALEY '65 . Sprite. Tape dk, r/h, N~ top &: good Ures. $450. Call 613-,5790 after 5PM. AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERICA Sales, Service, Parts lmtncdlate Dellveey All A1odels J1rtuport 3\Jnports SIOO \V.·Coast Hwy., N.B. 642.94~ 540-17&1 Authorized t.!G Dealer BMW BMW'S #1 DEALER IN CALIFORNIA AND ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST l970's Immed. Delivery 25 New & Uised In Stoc k T&M MOTORS 8081 Carden Grov• Bl, C.G. 534-2284 Open Sunday 8!12·5551 TOYOTA SPECIALS 1967 Toyota crown St. \VlJ.t:l)n. •lcaler, OVl'l'- tll'I\'('. VEL 393 $1099.00 1006 TOYOTA Lnnd Cl'ulscr II T. \Yarrrn lfuhs, hr;itcr. 1·lli..:cns l'Bdio. Tif"!) 9;ig $1899 .00 l 969 Toyot3. Cnr olla Cp. heat<'!', ·I i;~d. X.1.N 333 $1299.00 l 969 To)·ota Corona •IT Cpe. Radio & heater, 4 sp•:tod. Y\VT 071 $1599 .00 1009 Toyota Coron.a Scd. Hadio & h<'ater. 4 5Pl'('<l. A Cu. d1'rno. YC'N 670 $1599.00 1968 Toyota Corona Serl. l leat~·r, i111tou1atic. V'IT- 328 $1399.00 l 968 Toyota Corona S('d. Radlo & heuter, Rulo .. bucki•I sr11ts. \VXY 536 $1499.00 l %7 Toyota 1-li Lux Pick Up. Raciin ,ll heater, 4 speed. TXV (lO.J DATSUN -----'70 Datsun Sedan Uir. ·I (loor 96 hp ovtrlw:!ad cnrr.., d1sc-brakos, 4 spd. dlr. ws.,.,., bnck up lights. Se.er!· flee. Titke tr11du, ~·Ill rl11r1nct! private pnr1 y, }" u 11 11rtN' $~i. Cnll l~hll, 494-9'n3 or 54.S.00.11 ttll IQ an1. DOT DATSUN OP EN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 1MJS i!eB(.h 81\'d, llunt lngton Beach Stl-118 l or 5'~0-0442 FERRARI FERRARI Newport lmports Ltd. ()r... ange County'• only •uthor- lzed dealer. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 31 00 w. Coast 1-lwy. NeWpOrt Beach &12-9405 54()...1764 AuthC1r1~ Ferrari Dealer FIAT '69 F'iat Coupe, only 11.00'.> n1ill's, $:!00 & take over payn1enls. 496-29-12 169 FIAT 124 S pyder, A1'.f/FJ\1. n1ags, conip. e.li:· halls!, yellow gold. Drafted. 53G--TI36 ENGLISH FORD tlfuf!in -FUZZ OFfo' Marine Equip. 9035 10 bikes built to take on the A lo~-halrcd hippie bought rollnU;i _ "M'e've got them TllF. f;NGLISl l an electric razor. lie Ust'S ii T.i Jl .P. !.\TINRUDE O/B all! ALFA ROMEO 6 16_~== GOING $899.00 to take the fo'UZZ 01''F of 4 5 h F · d ~~ DEAN TlllNC! h S 1 ·Dept 111 r r, JAMES LTD '61 FORD F-250 Style Side -BAYSIDE MOTORS peac es. Raythron Flasher. £73-4370 • l~lck-UJ>. VS, aulo. (M9S264) 1956 Alpha Rorn~, needs AT 18' SEAMASTER $595. SOUTH COAST FORD-head gasgct. $75 firm. llOO \V. Coast l{wy., N.B. ORANC E COUNTY'S Almost ne1v ~ Lci;s than 3 Boat Slip Mooring 9036 1584 Newport, C.1'.I. G42-0040 J\-1ERCURY. 303 Broadway, Call 897-9362 ---LEWIS vot.ur.rE tanks or a;:ic usrd. Volvo A STEVE STEPllENS , -gu B c h ••• ""15 DATSUN ENGl.ISJI FORD •-:::'. :,. 'a · ~ · AUSTIN HEALEY DEALER po~·ercd ~iU1 inboard/oul-\\l,\NTED orr shore moorln~ SPECIAi~ .,..~.)l)J O\"l-'.I\ 60 bait tank, nciv I.railer. Too boat. Trade-interclil or list' *INTERNATIONAL* i---------1966 HARBOR BLVD. SPECIALS 1968 V.W. 1300. R & l l, 4 spt'<'d, clenn. VTS 765 $1399.00 1967 Karmann Ghia Cpe. Jr., 4 Spt'f'd, low 1n ilei & shar11. TYV 408 $1399.00 1967 Yolks fastback. R .• Ir., 4 spe<.-d, beige finish. VOP i&'l $1199.00 1966 V.\V, 1300. R & J{, 4 speed, real nice, SUD '11 $1195.00 1965 VolkiC. R'., J-f., 4 spo:>cd, c;:hrurne y.·hecls. NHE 307 $999.00 1964 Volks. It , H., 4 spe('d, nice paint. clean. IV ·112 $899.00 1963 Karmann Chi.a Cpe. R.. ir.. -4 speed, Landau top. \\'AL 260 $999.00 J96li Volk~ Camper. Ha· dio, hratcir, 11 S{)C'l'd. E.1i:lra clenn. SZK 579 $2199.00 1961 Yolks Bui::. Radio, heal<'r, '1 speed. Clean Qin 112~ $699.00 DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR llLVD. COSTA MESA 646·930J board dri\'e. 2 bunks. head, or slip space fol' 2:)' sail ~ NOIV AT bll.'>Y 10 use, lnusl sacrif.icc of boa!. Call 673--0ZlJ or Travelall11 • Pick-u p . ScolllS A.H. 3000, '62, exccllcnl t.'fln. u.tll DATSUN •viii! CLE:ARANCE $2895. Ask for Stevt• aft 10 67:>-l800 Big dlscounls on all nmdels dilion. ti.lust sell. COSTA M ESA 646·9303 PRICES! [JJAL direct &12-5678, Charge am 49-l-8515 or 549-38:il. in stock, Example _ Loaded 645--0700 "Leader In The Lear.h C\Ues" Theodore your ad, then sit back and DOCJ..::.N.B .. for power boat. Tra\1!lall, full pov.-1!r, air, IT'S \VONDERFUL the IT'S \VONDERfllL t i1 e ROBINS FORD hsten to the phone ring! *?~g,:o~TA~~ii~~* To 25' $1.50 per foot. Call Reduced r.o> from sticker man) buys in appllances ZIMMERMAN many buys ln appliance" . 2000 Harbor Blvd. Is Your l\d 10 o ur 1i'73-6i02 price. No. 9294~. you find in the Clas.siflcd 2'845 HARBOR BLVD. you find Jn the Classified ela.saifieds? Someone will be Interesting & provocative 32" K Costa Mesa 642-0010 -43 yr. old [lying bridge f.b. Mobile Homes 9200 -ustom Motors AA'd~·~·~°"~'~·~·ho~m~oo~w~!=~~==~S~4~1).~64~10~=='--~A~d~··~Ch~oo~k~l~he~m~oo~'~''~=~~~~~~~~~~~..:l~oo~ki~-,~·~'~"~IJ=. ~0~1·~·~64"'618~~:1 Re-bit dE'sl eng, Sharp Con------'66 l!ONDA lliO. Exct!llent 84;, Baker, C.1\1. S.10-S!l15 ': dllkm. }"~ily fuo & much * JOMICRA INC. * roodWoo. -!":'"""Jo ,;ell lh~ INTERNATIONAL 9800 I New c.,, loved. $2900 Cheap! Owner v.-eekend. I i10359l. SJ9.J. """"""' SOUTH c 0 A s T FORD-SCOUT Fe aturi ng America 's fin- 26 F"I'. Sports fi'i sher. D!'pth est mobil e estate homes 1'1 ERCUR\', 303 Broadw11y. Inunerlla1c dclivC'ry. V-S'is. I Ind E' r, au lo. p i lo I. . O ooge Ltl.!-'llna Beach. 49'1-851;1, \Ve Deal! Buy the bcsl at radio/tclr .• ba it lank, fresh di splayed in r 5-19-31!" J K M "·ater cooled eng. Very good County's newest ad1..lt 1-o=cc'=· ==.,-----,--UStom otors P.'k'. OSSA Gr;1nd Prix ro1uJ rat'(>r, 845 Bnkcr. C•'I rond. Dock space. Priced i1· 20 h right! SPACES -Your thoic• of :JC(', .p .. !~i r ing , After 3 P~T.. 5-l&--0732 1p1 t• in any of our naw Ready lo rac.'C, $j()Q llrm. ·p••ki. lil~I 686-9619 '67 Chevy Pickup 8 foot bed, 4 spd, rllr, V-8, Cllslom Cab. Only 32,000 mi, Xlnl rond. lhruouL Small dn. \\'Ill linance pvt. ply. CX\1/46341 Call Ira an 10 am, 4!M-9n3 or ~la.0634. li UDSON Bay Packel (iiorn SALES -Choose your hom• SELL Or trade 1969 Honda Blo1ver) 18' inboard bay fro m Gv•• 100 n_•w model• CL 350. Top condition, 1914 cruiser. Don't drive, dine by r••dv to mov• ·~ or hava Futlerlon St .. c.,.1. boat. $3850. 673-~2 yo11r1 c111tom b111lt. . , . SERVICE -Full tima 1arvic• ·67 BS,\ L1ghln1ng. 650CC, EVINRUDE 3 hp motor SIJj, dipartmanf 1arvin9 ••ch lo-Like nc~·. \Viii tlQt rclllse 8' n1olor boat. gd cond. Bcsl c•lioll. rca!!. olfer. 5'16-0309 Offer. 673-4799 WOOD BOAT 13 f1 & 'J'RArLER $150 0 1 !'>ls-4427 Sailboats Venture 21 Columbia Challeni;:C'r Skipper Se.bots, nC'W, romplele. 9010 $2100 S3300 $150 as low as ~2,j() Order no\.,. new Cororu:u1o 21 Yachls RoyalC" Inc. 2912 West Coast Hii::h11'aY Newport Beach * &l:..-0810 19' Sloop Rigged Sa i I er, cabin sleeps 2, fresh 1vater syslcrn, head, shOre Jl(l\\'er s)'stcrn, rial top cover, 6HP ?lterc. Xln't cond. Dock space avail 'til June 15. Best offer. 646-6308 15' GLEN L. Sloop, fi~rglass over hardwood, dacron saUs, all s1ain!C"ss '\rel Tlggini;: & hd11·e. Xln1 cond. on hwy. trlr. Sacrifice $495. 6-12.-3565 Plas'l'rcnd Soling • Tempest 14.' PT420 Class of 1500)! ?ltain, jib, spin. etc. $1374 Pacific. Yacht Sales 67J..1S70 3446 Via Opor:o, N~'Pl Bch. e SAlLING CLUBe 22 10 25 loot raet'r-cruisl'rs. $1.50 per day. Newpor1 area. Sailing exp not nee. SOUTII COAST SAILING CLUB {Il4) 517-9-100. VENTIJllE 17. xlnl rond. fully equip. Take over great dry s!orage spot, $2250. 962-4511 CO LUi\tBlA 29. Sleeps 6. 30 HP inboard. FuU rriclng gcRr. Dinghy & out~rd. 646.fiO.l.7 49'1-m5 32• Columbia Sabre Olyn1pic !'1.:i metl'r ra«'/cruise hull. Beautiful. S,'j!)OO. Call on UtUl OM 846-3442 LIOO 14 No. 2303. Xlnt Cond, Wffull Tacing gear & lrlr. Call 673-0941 SNOWBfRD Sailboat wftrlr. \Valls st1ll. xlnl. shape. $725. Call 540-7768 aft 6 ISLANDER BAHAMA 24, s!~~ '4, xln't shape. Priv. Pty. Call 644--0i)S PRI ~I E R ll ODE~ 3} pOST-\VAR. $fi,9:JO, ~1E:IS- 1NGER. 67l-8282. FLIPPER. almnst f)('IV, ui;('(( I seuon. X!nt cond. $300. e.au 548-1936 KITE class sallhoal. New mut L cnll'bollnt. Trlr &: 11alls Inc. $700. 1115; 962-9963 CAL 20. Sail & motor, Ea.11ter SpfciRI! SjSOO. CaC eve&/ 673-i69!1 COLlJ!lmtA 28 In boa rd. S!Hjj), Al~. mooring in Nwpl Bfty, &ln-.1''6.I -'"ANAHEIM'"- PONDEROSA MOBILE ESTATES 441 BS;\ $-lj(), or trade for small hike. Alt 6 pm, call !'148-~,IO A STEVE STEPllENS SPECIAL 2100 So. L•wi1 7 I 3-631 ·160 I ;,;66.,-;"'°~-"'":--;;To;;R;;clU"•"t"P'°H"T'°R~G -'"COSTA MESA'"- GREENLEAF PARK 1750 Whittiar Av,, 714-6"42-1150 must sac.. been used as a dirt bike, $•195. 842-2154 '67 Yan1aha IOOCC, V<'ry fast. Xlnl't rlirt bike. Bcsl offt'I'. 675-3259 aft 6 l!Xiti HONDA Super Hawk. lo ·57 FORD }~-100. Short whciel n1lg, .slorcrl 18 n1os .. 1nir11He. $300. 5-l()...WjJ aft 5 or \1knds base, VS, 4 spd. (E18798). $.595. SOUTH COAST FORD· 69 NORTON CQ)il\IAN00 MERCUR\', 303 Broadway, "YUCAIPA-CALIMESA" TJO' Super condition! Call Laguna Be Ac h, 494-8515, SOUTHWEST MOBILE 5'16-1.J.18 after 6 pm , S.19-3&51. ' -'"HUNTINGTON BEACH"- DRIFTWooo BEACH CLUB 2 1462 Pacific Coad Hwy, 71 "4-516·751] HOME SALES '69 G1'.iC Va.n 108, Big 6, 1065 C1lim111 Blvd. Auto Service standard trRns, all heavy 71"4 : 79S • .<4 512 & Pa rts 9400 dury, 5000 lb gross, Trlr BAY HARBOR V\V·Dllne Bugg,y parts. hitch, 11 ,000 miles. Xlnt Mobile Home Salts Chassis & front end, fen-corwl. 'iO pai;sengcr .rcgis. YEAR END ders, blln1pcr, liN'~. airi~S,.2200~--'~"'~-l~'~-~~-=- CLEARANCE SALE cleaner, hcac!Hghis. Jiub-'57 Ford P.U. Big 352 t'n~. NOW ON DISPLAY caps. exhall!\'l. 54S..j!)91 Fleets!de. Trans rc·blt, llC'IV 12, 16, 20, 24 & 30 \Vides ·~ BU!Cl{ . • tll'f'!I, nc1v Jrg mirron;, l st U T 60 F-1 • -"g r n !: 111 <' ,-S'~ lak··. ~2 Pomoo• P 0 '"' ._.,,., rransm1ssion, cornple!I'.'.' riul """' "~ 1425 Raker St., Costa ti.'fei.a of C.'lr, good running S~j, A\'t!, c .:i.t 642--.3877 ~~ block East of ilarbor Blvd. S.19-r.:77 '69 Gl\IC 1\i Ton. Heavy duty Costa ?i1csa (714) S.I0.9·1701 00,.·~'=~~~~~-. FICF~ '~J6 FORJJ Station \Vngon, equip. Camper wiring, PfS, ilACH! . body & parts. P /B, radio, V-8, hydro. o~·ner Says Sell 51!1-2:177 After 6, 6-12--S305 Custon1 '68 Gold l\lcdal 20>:51. .1 '°'.56~F,-onl-,-..,\-,--;°'T,-. -,..,ccw.,..,-oo"g,... °'pe""rt. all cx.tras, 5 Stai· Park. V\V Varl~nt .en~. 1800 cc, SJ body. rfh, grl lire!!, be8t ;11.R!'iO. H~. S·19?· Sinica_cn~ parts. t1fr, must sell this \\'k. S & K MOBILE ~1.10 .. i:i&-3912 5.m-.4.l7~ HOME BROKERS Trailer, Travel 9425 '64 Cl-IEVY. 1 ~ T.P.U. tn1ck. 12362 &ach Bh•d., G.G. ---------Standard 1rani>. V-8, 1v/ • 6.16--0021 • 8' x 28' adllH park l)('('an\'lr\\' camper. 842-8-156 TRAIL.ER. C a b 11 n a Blly-$40 n10 . renl. Air eond .. front. 2 BR. ft'plr.. pa!io. n~'Tllng, furn. Xlra.<;. Travel 'vasher/d1;ier. Newly dee. or live in. S2!l~i0 call 646-0673 Je1p1 Adull prk, pl;'I ok . Owner KENSlaLL & Kit. Special JEEP '46. Civilian. 28J a n x i o u s -S l 4 . 9 0 0 cash. prices on lot models. Sc'Otts, engine, Posl·rear end, Gates 675--02j(). 13 Terruce, Lldo 914 N. 1-larbor, S.A. tires, 11 inch brakes, roll _T_•1_'_"'_k._N_B _____ 1\VA!\'1'ED: 16-20' l ravcl bar, 2 lops, spare rack t1nd 16l<48 Casa Lon1a near trailer ruined insidl', for cans, back seat, c!c, $1395. N<'l\'PI. Hcil. Sc r eened storagr. 642-6:l36 545-2083 porch, skirt.I!. a"·nings .i=========~========= Bargain $11,JOO. S&.K i\lobilt> Campers 9520 J Cempers Home Bkl'.!i, 1236~ Beach Ip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:. Blvd .. G.G. £,"',6-0921 20'x40' \VI 10x20 addition. N e w c rp ts , 1:on1bo v.·11shcr/tlryer, ct1rporr. A111ny extras! New park, C:\I. $6,850. 6<16-8811, ~2.-6195 N!-~AR NE\V 2-lx~17' i\loblle hornr.. Near beach. Lra: 2 br, 2 hn. Jain. r111. Cornpl \\ /fll.U'('h, f<'ner. RY,'lllr'lg§, 111 n r II~ t' .o;hcd. Unique lantL'ICpng. S\3,j(l(), 53fr4017. O\\'NF.:R Drceoi;cd; 1'1 ll a t Sacrlfic~ '62 Skyline 5th Avt'nuc HIX:-iO'. 30' Alum. a 'vnlng , eom pl furn . 5'18--0378 or 5-18-S97S FURN. SxJ.i trailer w/12x:7.0 cabana & ha th\ t'enced yd for your pet, Adults low rtnl J>3rk, ocean view $2000. 64Mm a ft 4:30 wkrlays, j()xlO Vlk1ni: wf ""'T11ngs in go.xt rond . Atfult p ark . 00.~7129 1t1t 7 pm . 20x60' VIKING SCANDIA. 2 BR. 2 BA. 5 Star Park. Q\\rlf·r r"4~142 wit 6. Do You Have the Wanderlust? Rough it in style with • .:!!::::. CALIFORNIAN ~ ~~.~!~~ Renchero OPlN SUNDATS-CAL 1 538..J997 I S38.0091 Sales e R•ntals e R1p1lr•~-----· Ca6/o ,.,1ia Ca.1np12r Sa/e6 141 S. Mol~r...,.-M•• • c -.,.,.. Fully equipped w ith tinted 9lass1 evapt emission control, AM ra- d io, vinyl interior, buc:ket seats. 1509 1941 JOHN CONNELL $2 7 6 5 '"NO GIVE>.WAYS NO GIMMIC KS" ,,.Ju•l 21 Yaan of Honest ~0 .. 1;.,. s.m._, ch .... 1 ..... IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LARGEST SELECTION OF MONTE CARLOS & CHEVELLES IN ORANGE COUNTY 40 CHEVELLES TO CHOOSE FROM I I 15 MONTE CARLOS TO CHOOSE FROM I '--~~~~ s~:~D 1970 MONTE CARLO NOT STRIPPED Tul'INI llyOr1m1llc, VI, POwt• 11eertn9 1na lie. BRAND NEW 1970 CHEVELLE NOT STRIPPED l1r111 I 11111t •ngin•. turbo hydr,matlc t r•n1ml•1lon, t lnt td gla1s, ett. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Brand New 1970 CHEVY '/2 TON Brand New 196 9 CHEVY 1/4 TON Flnhld• Pickup. Serlol Number 12750' $2299 Fln n ld• Plek up . YI, 2: ton• Red & white, chrome 1lde mldCJ., H. D. 1prh19s, 5-800116.5·1 PR . ,Im, 9a119n, full c111t. cGb. Ser. NG. 41 919. Lost oM -CloM out price. $2699 LARGE SELECYION OF USED eA S '67 CHEVROLET $695 '64 RAMBLER $75 '69 V.W. $1.895 Automallc. radio, hcalcr. ,\utomolic Lransmlssion. fTVS4651 l\'l'S9G9J . ~60~.~~~~n~~~a~~. $1595 heater. like new. tVlE656) '61 MERCURY 2 In choi)S(! from. (IKV288l INCB280) '6B DCDGE D,lRT GT VH. n11dlo. heatrr, P.S, bucket ~l\1$. (VBf'3181 $195 $1895 '68 CADILLAC $41 ft E! DeVlllc Convt. rull p::iwcr, ";;l iij)J factory air. IC'atht•r int1•rlor. l\\'Sllw.151 '6S MUSTANG Hadlo and ht-otcr. fNRB006) $895 '55 DODGE $195 r.Qyal Lancer. Auto .. P.S., P.B., P-11eols, R&IT. (QFS453) -'-----,~-,,--------' 64 CAD ILLAC ALttomatic, r .S .. P-!lrnts, P-v.'lndo,vs, factory air. (NYLSCM 1 '65 IMPALA S.S. Aotoml\Ue, poo.ver s tttr- ln<:. R&ll, lll r cnnd. rPGA251IJ '65 CHEV. 'h TON (! 1195 Pickup. 1'1cctslde. VS. ., automaUc, R.llJ. 11"268621 I l f L 36 DAILY PILOT Friday, M1.rch 27, 1970 RANSPORTATION TRANSPORTl.TION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ---9900 J Used c .. " t900 Imported Autos 9600 i..,ported c .. rs 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 TRANSPORTATION _lm_po,_r_••_d_A_u-'"to-'1'--'-'600"-' 1 ~rtM Autos - vw DOMESTIC TRADE INS AT NEAR WHOLESALE '67 MUSTANG Cot. lttdlci, l'>tlltt, 1W c.orrd .• vl11y! ruo• IUJW 411) $1799 65 RAMBLER """'"'"" w...., no. 11wo. Mrlltr, 11110, Ir-. IPOff I.Ml $699 '67 English Ford Cor!llll G.T. J Dr. H.T., ~ IOl*I 1re<11, !VTY 52'1 $109-9 '64 RAMBLER Anoe<lc1n ""'°" 1 Or, H T. 11.cllo, Miit" Slick. CDOJ· .tUI $599 '67 PONTIAC Le Ml115 J Or. H.f. Vt,"°"'' er $1Hrlf>Q, l lr <OllCI , IMIO. 1r111>,. vlnvl roof, !TOT ~U) $1699 I .~~6 ~~.B. ~~~ ... "''""~· (SUX UGI $1099 '63 Pl YMOUTH V1li1n1 CCHIV. ' •'fl~ lvla. ,,.n,., rMllo, ""'''· 1156 m> $599 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 Harbor Blvd., Costa Meta 549-3031 '67 DATSUN RDSTR . Demo 1969 GTO H. T. Cp1. Air to"d" pow•• d;u, btt~e1, pow1r 1l•e•i119, co111ol1. lurba J.iydr •m1l!t, tic. 242J79Z!C0067 '68 PONTIAC CATALINA A door 11d1n, Aulom1+it, r1dia, h11lt" po,..· '' '''''"i!J. l1ctc>'v ,;,_ !WFE920 1 New 1969 GTO Air co11d., pow1r d•1c br1lre1, pow1r 1!111· i119, l11rbo hydt1m1lit. 242J79Zl26)01 '67 GRAND PRIX YI , hydrtm1Hc, powt• 1teer;n9. rld•o, h11 '· ''· WSW, f1ctory t i<. 1699 .1.GE I '67 BONNEVILLE A Or. H.T. Hydr1'"1fic, pawt• 1+e1 rin9, pow- 1 r IJ11lr11, rtdio, h11 t1r. WSW, l1tlo1-1ir. ITXS9451 '66 OLDS WAGON • 11111 Vi1l1 C tu1111, .l.ulom~l!c. ••dio. .. ltl•r, powt t 1lt••in9, fectary 1i" I SAA SJl l ENGLISH FORD A STEVE STEPllENS SPECJAJ. '61 ENGLISJ-1 Jo'ORD 2 Dr. MERCEDES BENZ MG '68 l\1G l\1idget, :.:Int cond. l.olv mileage. Be!lt oiler. All 5 &: .,.,·knd11, MS-49:;1 MGA '62 f.1GA, red. New top, Body in xlnt cont:i. Best 0Ue1·. Can be seen unytln"lf' 115 E. Bal!K>a Biid .. i\".B. OPEL TOYOTA A ~IEVE STEPJIBNS SPECIAL TOYOTA ITIOJY!§ITIAI Mark 11 Wagon1 Hi Lux Pickups Land Crui11rs Wagons PLUS C1I'l-IER HARD TO GE:I' AICDELS NO\V IN STOCI\ DEAN LEWIS Sedan. Radio. heater, bucket I----------scats, all originaJ. 1 owner caJ". Jo1v mileage, ITGV8801 $693. SOUTI-1 COAST Jo"OR~ MERCURY. 303 Broadway, Laguna Beach, 49-1-8515, '6~ TOYO'rA 2 Door Hardtop. Harlio, heater, auton1a1ic. 1%r 1-larbor. C.1\1. 6-16-9J03 bucket :;cats. I owner. IVGJ i"'==='"=o;;:==;:;:=:; 54g'...385l, HILLMAN '39 HILL:\IAN S\50. Good 11·a11sporlation. 5'16-456.1) JAGUAR JAGUAR HEAD9UARTERS The onl y authorized JAGUAR dealer in the entire llarbor Arca. Cnn1plPh .. SALES SERVICE PARTS MG ----- '6.J OPEL 2 rlr 1 sp(f. :iunroof, I ownt'r, 36.000 n1i xln! t.-ond. S725. 496-3548 047) Sl 19:>. SOlfrl-f COAST' F"ORD -1'fERCURY, J'.l3 VOLKSWAGEN Broad\\'ay, Laguna Bcach,l :::::--::~------- 49'1-8jIJ. j.19-3851. 19:-,a VOLKS\\'AGEN Sun Coupe, * Sport• Connoi$Seurs BEAtrrJFUL l!l66 f.fGB HD· '69 OP!::!. GT Sport blue, $3000 01· offer 1'0P. Orie. British racing * 614-0794 • g1'e<'n iv/full visibility fac-1-"========= '70 TOYOTA'S Roof . New lirt•.:.. Nc111 ba!- tory n1atched hdtop. Plush blk, l!hr. ir1I., tonnea u cov- l'r, R/H, v.·ire 11·his. <'h'. '"ChoiL'C" lo. n1i. nc1v car trade-in Orig. Sold nc1\' & serviced by us. ONLY SI795: l\IARQUIS 1'1TP.S: 000 So. Cst H1\-y, LR.gunu Beach, 49-1-T:iOO, 5-1(}.3100. ,--. MG Sales. Se1v1c.:, Parts Jmmed!ate Delivery, AU J\Iodels J1rtuport ~llllJOl't5 :.StOO \V, <;oast llwy. N.B. &12-9-Jai 540.17&4 Authorized MG Dealer PEUGEOT '62 Pc11crot ~ rlr. l.l\t111 .s:1·een. fairly n1•11• C'lu!ch. Very clc1111. EL'tlt10n1ical sec- ond car $J7J. 5 '!' 0674 PORSCHE lt'1") !n stock. l1n111{'tli;11c ricJivery. ~~i:1. 673-9~\ J\u1hor1rf'1I Dealer """-"~c-co--~~= LEAVING For ll;l\\"llii. ;\Jusl l!CIJ lfJGj V\\'. 11,000 mi. Xlnl Cond. Sac r if ice SBOO. Gl6-l6J2 'fillV\\' sun1oof '6~ IO--hr1 eng 900 So. Cit. Highway ~JI blk naug lnl. ~lust .$1'11 Laguna Beach Cru1g 673-9801 l:«l9 \\'. "G7 PORSCliE !'11 7 . No 494-7503 * 540.3100 o.B,-al-:;bo-;:-a;::-"'",c;--,,----~~ I , '6S Auto. V\\I Bug. Undrr l' caner cur any11·herc: All * 68 Toyota Sport Sed. 11.000 mi. R/H .. lug. rack xtr;1.s. :::G,000 n1i. ~1us1 hCC lo Popular "CoJ"ona." niodcl \\'t .\l1n. &t6-~J '.?9. tn; .... 1,.. ' bt>liC\'C. 612-6817 00011 IO d I ~ st . <--o u1nn -"hift. Rfll. 11/ •67 V\'~1'~7. ~-----6pn1. 11alls cit', t:bcnt't' l•11v 1nilc-. · Lih:.• blue. Good <.-on- 'G' PORSCllE ''' c-... -. d111on. B~sr orf1•1" ... ,.. at:c nt'll" T1)ora "11-d.(.lr.111" . Under 25,000 01·i:: ni i"s, Sp;irl\lill'! oni;. •·1inin<' 11 hilt' * ti7:r1>17.l * A~l/F~t . \Vhllt> 11·/blk in-11·ln1tr<1<"t\1••' .~11vcr s:di!c li!I V\\' Bll:-.. !I pa55cng:('r. Irr. S-1800 firni. 61·1-4In af!' IJ111t·k 11111· . "IJr!\r" 11 _ Undl'l' wa 1 ran !y $2"100. 6. Anylinic 11•kcnd-;. You'll nt•i·cr ll'I i;o!" ()\:I,\' 67.)...36(}j VOLKSWAGEN YW BUGS f'ROM $399 GOOD SELECTION VOLVO ---------145 -WAGONS 164-SEDANS All other models no\v i'I stock. 4 speeds I. automatles. Your Best Deals Are Still At DEAN LEWIS 1966 l la rbor. C.Af &46-9.1C3 c~ ~ ·o~ Auto~::~ TQP 9700 '~~.;--s ,., _c~~~ .. i"'' 5-19. 3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1910 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ME~A 1969 SQUARE BACK FREE $89.i ""Orlh ol !'Xlras and ac- «'!SOr ll's plu~ aulo1natic: ll'lll\S. Beige 11~lh nut bro11·n inl. l•l,OOl milf'~ -Still on 11·wTanty. S249J. Pvt. pty. C1:1ll for details. 6'12-0IMO 8- 5: 30. call us for free estimate, GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales l\Tanagcr 18211 Beach BJ\'d. lfunlingto n Beach KI 9-33.11 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET • 68 VW Bug ''"' Harbor Blvd. Costa 1.lesa MG-1200 Chrome ll'hls, radial tircs,1 -~===~~==- hofX'y beige .inis.h. 4 spd. li\IPORTS \VANTEO dlr. l l<is had lovin~ care. OratlJ"e Counties 11'111 1.inau. Jln. p!y. j\'TH030l TOP S BUYER Call Lee a!t JO ani :>1:>-0G3i BI.LL t.TAXEY TOYOTA or 494.9773, 18881 Beach Blvd. H. Beach. P h. 841..8555 '6:i Porsche. Beautiful cond. S\39.1: t.IARQUJS i\ITRS; Dl1l •68 V\V Sr]bck. Rnd~io-.-,-h,-0-,,,-, BUICK ----------1 A~l/Fi\I rad. Sec lo AP-So. CFt Hwy, l.agun~ Beach, 11·hb, wide ovals, headers, prcc. $3800. 642-1037 4!M -7j(}3. 510-3100. air llfts. $18;(1_ ~118-1626. Poole CHERRY VW VAN '63 FALCON F'utura RH, Dir Daughter h..<ts lef! ::itate for auto, good runner f PYS413) col!cgl'. 011g .. 111·1me 9 pass $595 call lra 494-9773 aft IO V\V \V/n:1v hro_i;, i.;hocks & A:\'! COSTAIN MESA TIME FOR ·;;s Po'"'" 1600 S Coope. BJ[L MAXEY '69 yw g,,,_ Good c<ndilio". :'\Int mechanical t-ornl. l'dus t SZ700 or lksl offer. T.L.C. 1500 .series. Sleal all========== $119:i. Sec al 1337 Sus.sex, Auto Le11in,.. 234 E . 17th Street QUICK CASH !!f'll-bcst offer: 968-5470 f=""'""""""-="'=~•I 6T.>'l7~1 9110 N:fi. or call &164341 • 5-18-7165 ·;,: Porsche, Body good, ne11• TIQIYIQIT!AI _196.l V\V.' good .t-ond1 !1on. Re-I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====;! BUSIEST marketplace 1n paint. Runs \VCll. Ai\1-Fi\1. -bit ensine $8'JJ. i\IY nc\V car forC<'s tJ1i~ l!alf!.I• to1vn. The DAI.LY PILOT THROUGH A $117:,, Call 826-70-1!1 18881 BEACH BLVD. * 64-1 -1 •181 • '63 V\V scdun lnot a bug.) .FORD AUTHORIZED Classilied section. Save H~nt. Beach 847-8555 19:)9 V\V Bu~. S lOO. also .61 Ne\v lirt's, xlnt shape. S780. LEASING SYSTEi\J money, time & effort. Look PORSCHE 3 rru N, of Co11.1;:1 H\llY. on Bch Triunlph .JOO Mlltorcyclc, 200 Crea• 2nd ca1· or comn1uter. America's Jai-i:est Jeuin; Now! DAILY PILOT __ -------BUSIEST nuu·kclJJlace 10 Cabnllo SI. C~T. 6-l~2S9 •l!J::-19.11 01· ;~7-7749. sylilem for li1111nce or net PLANNING lo mo1·e? You'll '&l PORSCHE Bur g und y 101\'ll. _The DA~LY PILOT 'li6 V\V, ~unroof. xhil t'Qnil., Gooo Buy'. '68 V\V BUG, leasinG" ot all type cars &nd find an amazing number of WANT AD 11/blk inter. arn/fm, nc\v Classified section. Save alniost new engine SJ09j. dlH'k blue, xln't shape, new trucks. homes in today's Classi!i<!<l eni,:. Good body. Cir! n11Jsl money, tlme & elfort. Look j J.)-:ii 71 li1~s.. radio. $14j(), Call • hnmediate delivery from Ads. Cherk them now. :;r!J. J.18-Jl~11 or :i48-1089. no1v! ! ! -6"1;)-1800 or 673--0323. over 300 cars and trucks -o===================-'-'==========..:..==========1"6;; v\\r Van, l'x lras. 51200 .. 66 V\V F'ASTBACI<. l'f'ct'nt • ~ompctitive rale~ . 9800 I New Cars 9800 Leavui; for l::uropc. Goorl ovc>1·haul Exe. con di! i 0 n • N.ew c.~ de~e!:3hip sel"Vl<=e -;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,[ <'Ond. '1!19-3618 A?ll-f ,\'I radio $1000. or ix'sT • full trade.n value for ~ '68 V\V BUS. \\alT:t!lly. ;ur, offrr 67:..-22'20 your present car l!/11. S2J50. 'l!J.l-:..073 01· • All popula1· n1akes avail· A MOST UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON '6 9s AND '70s! ---- $1777 $3627 $1777 $3752 $1777 $1277 $1977 'AND HERE'S WHY: ON THE FIRST Roy Carver Pontiac will become Roy Carver Rolls Royce and Bentley, Exclusive Authori1· ed dealer for b o t h Orange and San Oiego Counties. From now throUAh the first we will dispos• of a great stock of 1969 and 1970 Wide-Track Pontiacs at. savings beyond comp.1re. Here is a most unusual opportunity to buy now ... and save nO\\'! '67 CAPRICE 2 dr. H.T. Redio, h•~ler, evlam1tic, oower 1!11rin9 ... inyl lop, f1 tlory t it. ITVW078 ) '68 FIREBIRD 400 24,475 MILES '18, lvrbo hydr•mtlic, po"''' '''•';"9 .\ b••"••, ,.tdio, ha1l1•, WSW, l1clorv t 11, co"1 ole. !XSP419 l '68 CAMARO 13,15• MILES Conv1rtibl1. 'II, 1ulo.,.,•lic, po.,..e r 1le111i"9· rt dio, he1!1r, WSW, f•clorv 111. 4VSYl75l '67 FALCON 2•,42• MILES Etonom+c1I lio cyli11d1<, 1l4nderd h4111m o1• 1io11, r1dio i nd .. ttler. !Tt29Al '69 LIMOUSINE 1l,t•7 MILES Cedill•t Form 1I, AOr co11dd1oni119, l11lht• 1nl1rior, 1lc, tic. IXWYIS•l '68 "VOLKSVAIR" t"''"l<ul1t1 con .. 1nlo11. J, 111d., R&H, com· 11!1+11" ov1rheul1d pro leuior1elly i111i1ll1d Cor.,1lr 1119ir11 4WXG9S61 '67 THUNDERBIRD A .. tomtfic, p11w1r 1l11ri"9· rtdio, ~11 1~1 • whot1 w1ll1, l1eloty 1ir. IVliO 197 1 $2177 $2677 [ $2677 $1377 $8777 $1977 $1677 1!l-l~!'JJ '6-.1 V\\'b, krad~; h~·· 1ne1v able . j ~=--~-----1 Ill~, I~ s. "'-'" S~· ntcr Fol' Con1plete Details cau '66 V\\I, A>l-F'.\l, good t'On· :xln L $6.10. Cd;\t 67.>-1328 t.1alcom Reid •• 4!!7-ISM 1966 V\V SEDAN Xln't Leasing l\lanager '66 V\\' BUG. Xln't-- 111nn11"1g l"Ond. 1300CC. 1'0nd. ln1n1ac. S!!Q."'i. Theodor• '',,."''' 0 ' 831-:'""· ROBINS FORD SIOOO. Call 67~·U:i21 VOLVO I 2060 Harbor Blvd . Co.~ta i\lesa 642-0010 '68 V\\' Aulo. Lo 1111;: X!n10. Likt' s1::1.». r a 1 t * !21 196' VOLVOS! v' LEASE v' Just 1urllt'd 111 on nr1v 19i0 "68 Cad Coupe de Ville, full Vol\·os". l\no1vlC'df:f'<:tblc buy-pv.rr. air. $139 prr mo . '66 vw $850 • :;1&-7872 • V\\', xlnr L'nnd . n1u~1 i;c\I. B<>sl (lfrl'r. 6i::...t8 16 \IJ'aS, rrs ch1JnL-e 10 t·hoosc from SOUTH COAST tht':;c \1·;u11cd cuM'l'nl look CAR LEASING l 14-S series <I 1\'hl. disc braJ.:c ?.00 \\I. Cl!t Hll')'. f\'B. 645-2132 n1odcls. - l 11 llh sld 4 1!!6!1 V\\' Oun1wr. Ordrl'c•I 1n Euro pr con1 pll'lr>, I 6 . 0 0 0 ni t·~ .. S.3100. :>4(~:~-;;. speed, l 11· i t h au1omatic Used Cars '900 11·0 11~·.. and ft1t·101·y ··air ---------- C'On1iltioning"! i\1 AR Q UT S --IUfCK l\ITRS; 000 So. Cst lhl'ay, Lnguna Beach, •194-1503 orl---------- -~---'6 1 V\\' SUNRoo~· • Xlnt, ~I0-"100 BUICK '69 Riv. B r ow n " . liremisl. \Vhite. 1.p. AIC, lo1v rn1lca;::c, 1 011·ner ;·19;,, 4!1-1-2390 9600 \lmport•d Autos 9600 A:\-1·~1. Disc b r ak 1":1. 11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;_1 ~llchelin lil'e.!l. chrome v.·hls, II super clean. S412j. 673-6:>39 HARBOUR VOLKSWAGEN '69 WESTFALIA CAMPER $3499 Pop lap. tJlnl. cond. il ST Ul l '68 WESTFALIA CAMPER $3195 '67 WESTFALIA CAMPER $2495 '64 YW BUG '64 VW BUG '67 DATSUN '66 YW BUG ltldK, IUllll, INMP llll lll<hO, H101er, !NEV JU) l CIOOt IHlfl .. Ultm1l1< W/W llfU. J-.WJ H)I 111010, ~t.l!fr, "'w tiru . !TIX 111) -, '63 VW BUG '65 VW BUS '67 VW BUG '68 VW Bl!G "lttht, He1t1r, 4VFM ~l11 ll1(llt ht•llr. Lt•<lfil. while w1111. 41tPA U11 11.,i,,, Ht~ttr. lllTW l4/! "''"'"' ...... ""''•' Ht1t1r. (YCL llll $995 $995 $1095 $1195 $895 $1595 $1495 $1695 '6~ OPEL KADETIE ::::.: :::'" $1295 ml, (W1l t61) '68 MGB '""' """'· $1895 W1t1 Wfttlll 4WPTllU '67 SQUARE BACK ;~:,""· $1395 '69 VW BUG :'.::·~.:~·:;'"""' $1795 '68 BUICK Rlvif'ra Grand Sport. loadffi, air. atPrro, cler "-intlo1vl'I. elc. i\linl 1·ond .. ~3200. OR :>.-0800 or sllHm I 1962 BUICK Skyla!'k. $300 or Dest oller. • Call :>36-9484 * '61 BUICK Skylark. aean 2 Br. lfrdtp. $39J. 830-lOlof 195a Buick. 2 dr, Original 011·ncr, 22,CXX> m i's, nu tiriejl, :\.1nt cond. s;,oo :i.36--2'l36 CADILLAC REPOSSESSED '67 Coup(' De\lillt Gold Conv. Lmlded: \\"ill .,,. .110ld for bal. Rnf'l' outstanding. >.1n't buy, Call 642·9360 or 546-0117. '68 Cad Cpe DE>Vilic. F'ull pwr, air. vyn, roof. red leather inter.. Immacu latt'. $3Sj(J, 6~5-2182. After 6 pm or v.·k- nds, 4~5695. \~ Sedan r1e Ville, 1vhi1e, ;dn1 cond. Full pl\T, air. $3600. Pvt pty. 67~ '68 CAO. Sed. df' V .. loaded, like new, 19.CXX> ntl. Belo11· rrt. µnee. 6i.1--32JO '66 Cadillac Conv, all e.~tras, 101\' 1nil. ~279.) 01· o l fe r. 497-1 151, 497-18.'lS. CA MARO '67 CAi\IARO. 6 ryl, r/h, 11uto .. p/s. $1600. P1·11r. Pty. Call 6l~-20:>8 ·ss CAi\1ARO vs. 3 spd, con- ~le, r&h, pis, nf'1\ tii-es, lo 1n1. $1895. &12.:,.1:ia '67 CA:'\lARO IlS/SS 350, <1 spd. Blk/blue, all options. Sharp mint cond. 962.-1854. CHEVROLET I ,jg CHEVY Bel;iir, run~ ll"f'il . ROY CARVER PONTIAC I Xlnt transportation e.1r. ;so. 6i~I ~~c•,,,_,,-,._-,~m-,.~,,~ss- Au10 ti-ans. p11r 111.r I Sl 300. 968-1080 alt :1 '6Z CHEVY 11. 6 cyl, ot\\' tlrl's. paint, re-bu auto, $3.'il. C..11 548--0.>81. 2925 HARBOR BLVD I COSTA MESA 1v 1 ~1 -·~ [I] • Kl-64444 HARBOUR V. W. AUTHORIZEO SALES &. SERVICE 18711 B•ach Blvd., Huntington B•ac.h 842,4435 1963 CHEVY Impala of Dr. Clean & good cond. C&.11 an !i pin. &1:;..i1o.i '&I BiKicync. clean, rood conditkln. s2:111 • • ~i4:;1 '67 Cht-11• NO\·a S.S. V-1 283, p/s, r /h. autQ, ne1v ln"ts. Sl'rOO. 8~7-48.31. .. . -.. .. -~ . . . . Friday, Marth 21, 1970 T~SPQ{lTATION TR~SPORTATlON ~SPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORrATION TRANSPORTATION ~!!'QRTATION Uied Cara 99QO Ust d Carr , 9900 Used Cart 9900 Used Cars 9900 ~Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used C1t1 9900 U~~-£.a~~ 9900 · CHEY)lOLET A STEVE STEPHENS SPF.clAL FORD A STEVE STEPHENS SPF.clAL '62 CHEV. Impala, ~.ooo lAaded, 7,000 miles. ail' cond., or\g. 1 owner mi's. Have power steering: & brakes. servi~ records since new. Your cbance to reallY aave. F<'ced 10 "'"· "'-""'· 710 Kustom Motors PONTIAC PONTIAC 1965 OTO, •uto trans, p/s, p/b. \'ibrasonic radio, good cond. $lp50. 536-0082 '67 E:IREBIRO, air Mod. pis, r /h, custonl •whla, Shari>! $1700. 83CHl817 PONTIAC PONTIAC 196~ LE ?itANS CONV'I', V8, , ~ auto, ronsole, P/s, r&h, tur· '68 GTO conv. power ste:ef'-quoise \V/blk top, xlnt cond, , brakes, air. U,000 _Cd"'=~l=, ="'='=-1=491==== !es. Gdod cond. Must - seJ! Best · off e r. Call· .5739 alter 5. 9 Pontiac Grand Pr Ix, Al\f /Ft.1 stl?reo radio, p/s, p/b, \Ylndows~ ah· rond. Jo mi 's. 847-0615, 842-8617, Ask for Bob. '61 GRAN PR I X 1-tT . Air-ste~o-p/b-Ut wheel - plus plus! New tires - brake& -" shocks. Eitc. <:ond. $1695. 846-1161i PLYMOUTH -------'69 Road Runner 4 speed, po\\'er steering, Only 9000 actual i:nlles,. VS, 3.~ eng, dlr, Hurst shill, IY!\lV· 5.~) \Viii tinanC\'.' pvt. p1.y. $2395. Call Sid aft 10 nm 545-flijJ~. '6~ PLY)10UTH Roadltuu;er, acs• offer. Call eves 646-6S·W PLYMOUTH 1~7 PLYrilOlITH Stu \Vag w/318 cu ln 4-ba.trcl, hydro trans, gd cond. $100. 644---l4.•t5 RAMBLER '67 Amer. 2 OR. Xlnt trans. pot·tation • good sbupe, $745. S4G-I16:i. '62 A?.IERICAN. auto. rlh, huck seats. 4 dr, runs good, $250. 673-Z'E.'4 191.iS RA1\1BLER A111er. 2 dr., sti<:k. \\lhite, gray inter. ~lake offer. A-1. ~1. T·BIRD J\STEvEsTEPHENs- sPECIAL '65 T-BIRD 2 Door HT. fui. dio, heater, automatic, ab' l'Oll~ • pwt. windows, (No. :ivs.1211228) $995. SOUTH C01\S1' FORD .. l\fERCURY, 303 Broadway, Laguna Beach, 494-85'15, 549-3851. T-JIRD A STEVE STEPHENS SPECIAL '63 T·BIRD, Radio, heater, automatic,· p-.vr. steering & brake&. (VllB200l. $695. SOUTif C 0 A S T FORD- MERCURY. 303 Broachvay, Laguna Beach. 4M-85lli, 5'1!).3851. Son DAILY PILOT TRANSPORTATION Used Cars YAU.ANT 19G6 YAU.ANT, auto, oew tires, thoclal, re4;0nd. cub. $1050.or'best otr. 54.~1 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUIC K CASH ,. THROUGH A I DAILY PILOT 1 WANT AD Paunne, CM. 345 Baker, CM 540-5915 '66 IMPALA 4 dr. air-cond,I========= WE SELL OUR EXECUTIVE CARS 3 TIMES A YEAR. WE HAVE A G 0 0 D SELECTION OF R&H, PS/PB. gd. tires. UNCOLN Make offer. Days 644-ll76 aft'5:30 Pl\1 54~391 1--------- '65 Chevrolet Jn1pala. r&h, '64 CONTINENTAL. r.Iust aUlo trans. Cragar \vhls lo sell . l'Ull pov•er, good cond. mlg, xlnt .cond. 833-22!!3 ' $950 546-3849 '64 Chevy Van. Ma gs, ne\\'-ICK tiro.o,:crpt ... "'""g. v,..,,1 ___ M_A_V_E_R __ _ clean. $1450. Eves 837-5118 '59 OiEV. \Vag, 9 pass. air cond, clean. Asking $250. * CaU 8ll-0055 * '65 Chevelle JOO V.S 3.spd, new tires, good conr! 645-0991 Eves. 494-41i06 ·59 CHEVY 2 dr hrdtp, aulo, steering, windoY.'S, air. Xlnt cond. $350. 673-56.'),j A STEVE STEPHENS SPECI4L COMET '70 ttA VER I CK. 1 Owner, lo- 1---------1 cal car. Low mileage. Radio, '64 Comet, automatic. ex· heater, accent group, vinyl cellent, 1 owner. trim. (No. OK91Vl.3Ml6). "$675======='=""-=23=90,1 $1795. SOUTH COAST FORD-1~ MERCURY, 303 Broadway, CORVAIR Laguna Beacr, 494-8515, 549-3851. '65 Corvair Monza 4 dr, Dun· MERCURY lop radials ·!I'onl, positraction 1 ________ _ rear· end, 140 hp, c.usklm '{i{) l\1ERC. 2.Dr. hdlp. Rebll. speaker . enclosures. • V:XJ eng. & trans. Front end TI.RM. Viewable at 295 Ca· damaged. $100. 642-2130 millla Lo., C.M. 548-9603. 1963 CORVAIR MUSTANG Needs engine v.-ork. $150 * 968-7586 * CORVETTE '64 Corvette Stingray, 2 tops, conv. ne\v eng. Michelin tires. Price firm at $1900, 494-6:863, 494-2918 A STEVE STF.PHENS SPECIAL '68 Corvette conv, $3950. Al.so '68 HONDA 350 Scrambler $500. Both car & bike $4250. ~97-1 363-. '67 hJUSTANG 2 Door I-lard. '64 Corvette, new convt, lop, top. Radio, heater, auto., ti~s & mags, 4 :; pd. pv.T stel'r., air cond., 1 own. A ~l/FM radio $.1700 . er, 13,000 n1llcs. (TI'\1~'3.1) 644-5008 $2195. SOUTH COA~"T 1''0RD- '66 CORVET'TE ll1ERCURY. J03 Broad\vay, New"427 cubic inch eng. $2150 Laguna Beach. 494-8515, 548-8608 549.385]. COUGAR =-===~=~ 1966 ~1USTANG, 39,000 orig. nii's. V-8. pY.T disc brks, console auto. custont inter 1---------1 group, new wd, oval glass A STEVE STEPllENS belt tires. A-1 + Jmmac. SPECIAL $1450 firn1. For appL call 6T;r2359. '66 Mustang deluxe V-8, load· ed, yellow/black lop, de.luxe interior, new tires. Immacu· lnte. Sl200. Private party. ~!14-703.C! il!USTANG '{ji 3fKl V-8, Lan· dau top, p/s, fact air, 8 lrk !ape, 0('1\' paint S: tires. '61 · COUGAR XR7. Radio, Spec:. inter, 3 ~pd auio. heater. automatic, pwt. 6'15-426£1 ~leering, v1nyl to~, leather''·o=5-ro=R~D~M~,-,,-.-,.-.-H~,-.,,.-, int, (UJC587) $179i), SOUTH eng, 4 !pd, new poly tires & COAST FORD -r.rERCURY. brks. call 644-4797 betwn 303 Broadway, r. L aguna 5:30 & 6:30 Pili. Beach. 49-1.&'115, 549·3851 . :-,=="""""·==c-;-;:::-11~ illustnnr.. 6 cy1. R,t-.H, '67 COUGAR XR·7 GT 1\fld· gOOljl cond Yl'llo,,.,• $1·195 nite blut', :u 11tras, xlnt * 540-960I :.. · cond. 833-32,;8 1:;:;:;:;:;;=::::,;;;===::.ll967 J\;lustang (61. New tires, DODGE i ood '"''"" At a ba,..aio. ~II 548-623!1. 66 DODGE Dart Conv. lPrlv. 1006 Mus!a.ng. 6 cylinder, Pty) V.S. Auto or shift. very clean $1050. GoOO ti.res. Light blue * 645--0810 * w/drk -blue tor>. \V/W. '68 l!.1u&tanj, VS. Must sell. Radio. etc. Buckel scats. X1nt cond. S1600. Must Sell Can Finance, 62!! 812-79~,J Y..ta\abe.r. across from Irvine FOR ;ale: 1969 ~ttch 1 C.C. asking $1200. Mu stang. Xlnt cond.~ Priv, '1i9 Dodge auto 4 dr. Pov.·er 'o"•ner. Call 67l-19fil steering. Is our car. $200 1966 CONVERTIBLE. Silver makes ll youl'tl. Id CJl w/blac:k inl .. xlnl mech. transportation. 642--5493 oond. $1!2;;, 642-33S4 '&4 DODGE Pola.ra. 4 dr.i========= RtH 1"' '"'"· OLDSMOBILE * 675--2028 .. '64 Polars, V-8, auto. P/S, '67 Olds, Air. am/fm, auto P/B, 4 dr. t owner. n1• shill. p/Ji, p/b, 30,000 AM/F'M , $525, 646-4650 nii's. S22.i0. 546-16'11. --·-·-FORD PONTIAC '&I GALAXY 500, VS, au lo, CLASSIC l!MO P 0 NT l AC , 55,000 ml, Like nu, $675. $200 OR BEST OrFER.. 54&-0311. 54~5 • ~g.2051 * · 1970 MERCURYS, COUGARS, MONTEGOS1 & LINCOLNS. SOME WITH AS LITTLE AS 4000 MILES. ALL CARRY NEW CAR WARRANTIES. - • SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! DURING JOHNSON & SON'S DEMO SALE! Now is t he Best Tim e in 10 yrs. To Buy a Lincoln Mercury Pl'.'oduct SPECIAL PURCHASE '69 PONTIAC CATALINA\ 2 Dr. Hardtop. Auton1a ti c transmiss~on, radio, healer, power steering, j)O\\'Cr brakes. Lie. XXA-668 $279$ I FROM FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wide Selection Of Near New 1969 Merc11ry Models Coug,rs & Mercurys, convertibles, station wagons, 4 door hardt!;)ps, 2 door hardtops. YOUR CHOlCE~2895 + Toi a LI<, '69 COUGAR CONVERTIBLES With automatic transmission, power steeri ng , power brakes, etc. '69 MERCURY CONVERTIBLES With air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, etc. '69 MONTEGO SEDANS With air conditio1iin9, power steering , power brakes, etc. A NICE SELECTION OF WAGONS, MARQUISES, etc., AT ONLY YOUR CHOICE $3695 + Tax & Lie. ALL LIKE NEW! VERY LOW MILES! 1 Mile South of the San Diego Freeway JOHN&Oft & SON lt21 HAllOA kvt>. '68 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Bceutirul Ocean Turquoisr \Vil h mntching intorlor, landau top. Exceptionally clcnn. FuU y luxury equipped Inc. factory air. One O\vocr. Uc. UGC·l70 '65 T BIRD Rich Mldnlg:ht Bluf:' ITH'lalllc finish wllh matching intcrlor. f'"ulJ power Incl. rectory alr. Lie. OSE-645 '69 MERCURY MONTEGO MX 4 dr. Sedan. Power Rl!'!'rin~. J)()\\'C r brnkcs, automatic transmlss.ion, ractOt'Y air, landau roor. lo'-''· lo\v mil<.'~. YWR-416 '69 FORD TORINO GT Convert. Attractive Cnrdlnal R!'ld \vith color matchW interior, y,·hitc tup. auto. trans., P.S. radio, heater. U c. XXR 231 '67 BUICK LE SABRE Conv. Full poy,•er Jncl udina: factory air. Lie. TMJT-472 '68 CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. SM. Aegean gold flnlsh, brown landou rf'lof, leather Interior. Al l the IUXUl'Y features lncl. factory air. Lie. VTP-736 '69 CONTINENTAL COUpt'. Rosewood metalllc finish with black leather &X while landau roof. Luxury equipped, factory air, etc. Lie. XSH-580 '6 6 OLDS CUTLASS Autoinfl.lic trans., radin, heater. po\ver strcrlng, poy,•rr brakes. SUX ·G12 '64 CONTINENTAL '1 door sedun. Velvet black finish with black leather Interior. Fully lll.'\Ul'Y ec1ulppcd in("ludlnr. full po\ver & factory air, Llc. OYS-52.') s4195 s11so $2875 $2025 $1550 s3325 s4975 $1075 $1050 :e~.,c2,~,!!,~~~,!~~ with m•""'"" I••'""'"'"'•'· $2500 1.JJ.ndau roof. fully luxury cqulpf\Cd a nd factory air conditioning, AM-F1¥1 !'adio. One·O\vner car. Beautlfully n1aintalned. Li e, TRK·296 '65 CONYINENTAL 4 door. J.tldnlght blu·e rtnlsh with blond leather Interior. landau roof. Fully luxury equipped lnclucUng full Powe.T &: factory air. Unuau&Uy clean. Lie. 'fFC-969 '67 CONTINENTAL Bf!rn1uda Blue, matchin~ lep.ther Interior & landau roof. F'ull power equ\p[X'd with faclory air. Lie. VGV·2l'l2 '67 MERCURY 2 Dr. 1-1.T. Auto. tran!., factory air conditioning, radio, heater. landau roof. UOG·092 s1475 $2500 $1375 Johnso +son - COSTA MESA 2626 Harbor Blvd. NEW CARS 540-562C-~~~·C9G ~ USED CARS 540·5635 SERVING 'J'llE AREA FOR 'J'llftEfl GENERATIONS ' , : • "' , : , ' , , .. ·--~~-~-~--------------------·-- ~ DAILY PIU>T f .· .• ,: :- -. . . OPEN SUNDAYS Factory Fresh • Factory Warr_anty • 'I 1970 MOD.ELS WITH APPROXIMATELY 6,000 MILES ~R LESS TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS • COME EARLY FO;I THI BEST CHOICE • • • WHILE THEY i.AST. ' Bus·ines$ is .GREAT at Theodore Jobins ford. Soles are actually "Have A Nice Dayl" TH,IODOU R.OllNS, SR. . ' . . THEODOll ROllNS, JR. exceeding last year. There's a , reason •.• Our salesmen always use that sha.rp pencil to give you volume savings that mean more car for your dollar. ' New 10 1/2 Ft. Eldorado Camper Fully Equ ipped and ":;,,, 52014 TWO All-NEW ONES FROM FORD! F~·C·TORY INVOICE SALE OF NEW ENGLISH FORDS RH dy for Your SALi $1395 Pickup or a New '70. raici OVER 40 #11 '24' $619 CAMPERS IN STOCKI DISCOUNT' SIL llflt .. ·THE ''GRABBERS'' A BRAND NEW.MAYE~IC~ AND A BRAND NEW MUSTANG ' ' In The . Exciting Styling Of The MUSCLE· CROWD Test Drive Them This Weekend! Every ccir In' Our Bi9 Inventory Now Slashed To Our Cost! . . ·' -·Positively Na Added Dealer Char9es! • • • • • ·You'll Save A·Bundle If You .Jake Advant age Of Our Present Over Stock Problem! NO ENGLISH FORD IN STOCK EXCEPTED Cortina 2 and 4 Drs. GT's-Statlon Wgns. FULL AUTOMATICS-FOUR SPEEDS THEY'R E GOINQ FAST , SO HVHHY ! '66. ~~~~!~!, .. ~.~~!,~~ 513. 90 ISAKJ711 A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD! I 65 ~.~~ .. ,:~.~!.~.~ .. 5QO 5988 power 1tteri11t· IPC::;Rl.:.:.161"=--;---:--"'_;:::;...=, ---· '6A ,5p~~!~!.?.~OQ~ $684 -_.,,_C FML1~7l ---------" 100°/o PARTS AND LAIOR . WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS Coftn 9'f ffteCltallical ,.... 1 ................ ,.,...,... •• dtlwe 11-. '"' ftd, PLUS brllll-. ""9fy 9IHI ..... ,Y.tffl. All ,.. OVER 150 USED CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK TRUcK AND CAMPER SPECIAL~ .• ·. '67 ~~-~~~~.~~.~~ $198-8 RIH, <wide ov1l1 , 1l1el 1tylt wh.,.l1,-to1111.•11 conv••· fUS1l70l '. -, ' I 69 ~~1~.~~~~~~~b~dal 52177 •PP•• 3,900 rnilt1. Li•• n1w. VI , J 1pt1d. (2'455J EI I 67 fa.~~~'~-.~~"' $1999 condition. IV .. <17011 -----'-~-~~ I 66 ~~~1"' 3 ,, .. J. $977 ITSI ll l l -,68-~~?..~.!~;,~:~.00 $2177 121126CI 2060 Harbor -, ,-,-~~~~,~~!,,.,~!.clone $1390 ' l~VJtolJ I ~, . , _ -I --FORD CUSTOM .... $ . . . . 69 4 Or. Std. '429 VI, 111!0., hetltr, P.5., P-di1c 1485 brk. Coit• Mt1• Police cer. It 140111 · '65-I,~.~~~.~~~!~d Landau $1395 I MPP!ll I · 1 67--~!~~~~.!,~ .. ,~~.~,!back $3288 httltr. I TTP I J'I~,---~.=-=..=-:=:.. '7-Q-~.~~.I~~.~ .. --.. , .. ·"· $2687 ow1I ti••t, R&H. 1022:..:::•G::.:.Dl:__ __ ~:_=...=..;=-,,.68-v,w:-au~ $1488 4 1p11d, AM.FM r1dio. '69 '67 '65 '67 f.!~~.-~.~~~~RTIBLE $1376 llE655,J ______ -,-=c=..::.._=:_ f ~~h~dl.~ !.~""""""'"•· .. ,,. $1067 111•lic, r•dio, he•l•r. !WIF-4111 -----------=--"'---~o~~!.~~~ $48'3 IVTLSOll . -... ~ . . . .,... . .... . .... . .. . a AM r0 9 r M M' 'NDAY FRIDA y • SAT URDA, s AM 10 6 r M PARTS 6. SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONLY t . < ~ .. ,.i,,. IQ,,m lob,,,. 7AM T09PM MONDAY •7 AM T06PM TUtSOAYfRIOAY BAM T06PM \ATURDAY • L • • ' I \ '