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1970-05-05 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
7 --~ ' • as au Ill Grief on Ohio Ca111pus U~I TtMN .. COED REACTS WITH HORROR AT DEATH OF FELLOW STUDENT AT KENT STATE UNIVERSITY Young Victim One of Four Shot to DNth in Confrontation With Ohio National Guard Balky Car Leads Laguna To $90 ,000 Hash Haul Plagued by car trouble as they alleged- ly attempted to transport a $90,000 haul of hashish. two Laguna Beach brothers Orange Coast lt'eather Lo\v clouds, hazy sunshine and the chance of a light drizzle are the ingredients for Wednesday's weather stew. Temperatures will range from 60 along the shore to 70 at the freeways. INSIDE TODAY The electric e tie wen t_ "Colella,'' and our t1ttrepid 11ews77l<ln found hi.s mission im- possible as he tried to ''bor- row" so111e books fro1n tJte Santa Ana Public Libraru with· 0111 going through the wuat channel.a. See Page 9. 1 lttt>t 11 c.11 .. n1i. 1, u ci.un!M 1:3·71 Ctmlt1 II c ... uwtt'f u Dffll'I Helkft ' Di"""" 11 l!•ltttlM ..... ' lilllllrtt/twMfll lt "l"'""' ,.,, t't--H Ann L111t1tn \I Ml!'r\ttt Lk•MI II Me¥1ff It M111111I 1'11!!01 2t H1tt.ft•I HtW1 .. , Dflfttl C.111Y ' '""' l .. 11 llKll MM!!•'-»ti ''"'"ltlN " ~"' It ' Wttt!Mr 4 ,,_,, ..... , .. ,, Wttl4 NI.. l·t ( had what police said was their fint encounter with the law Monday . It was a spectaeular. The brothers are in jail, awaiting ar- raignment today io South County Municipal Court. Police said the suspected hashish, 70- foil-wrapped packages of it, each package weighing about a pound, is locked up in the police department The ruspect!I, Tod William carey, 23, of 1476 N. Coast Highway, and his brother Robert Thomas Carey, 18, of 29t Agate St., have lived in Laguna Beach IS years, accord,lng to police, and have no record or trouble with the law. l\1onday morning they carried three large plastic trash bags out of the North Coast Highway addreu and loaded them in a veflkle parked in the driveway. Apparently out of gas, the car wouldn't start. They moved the p!astit bigs to another ear .• This one started, but prolnptly stall· ed at the corner of North Coast Highway and San Joaquin Streit. At that point, detective Neil Purcell and officers Mike Louisiana .and Robert R<!llillard, wbo ha<I .been wald\ing the house all weekend, closed in. The officers said inspection or the trash. bap revealed the neatly wrapped pac•age1, each containing 1 pound of· the Potent drug in small, compresaed blocks. Hashish, rCl!ldue of the marijuana plant pressed into blocks and much more po- ll!<\ HASHISH, P11e II U.S., S. Viets Launching New Cambodia Action SAIGON (UPI) -A force of 6,000 American and South Vietnamese troop!! crossed into the mountainous jungles of northeaster11 Cambodia today in a new incursion that cuts part of the Ho Chi Minh supply trail to South Viet- 1am. It was the third border crossing under President Nl1on's plan to destroy Com- munist sanctuaries, ancf the military said new operatio•s were being planned. The first. day or the sweep . called "Pacif)' West," met only "very light" resistance i• the area 50 miles west of the Central Higblanda city of Pleiku and 170 mUu north of two other in- cursions involving more lha,n 30,000 U.S. and Vietnamese loops. Resistance sUffened In the Parrot's Beak and FL!lhhook fronts to the south. Col. Donn A. Starry of Kansas City and three other Americans were wounded by 11hrapoel u units of the 11th Armored cavalry , sent ·tanks into the Cambodian town of Snuo1, n miles from the border in the Flahhok sector and captured an airstrip. A commW1Ult soldier rolled a hand grenade ou{ of a spider hole, wounding Starry and the _others. They were evacuated to a hospital at Long Binh with shrapnel wounds in the face , neck, 9'oma<:h and ltp. IJOCtors "Id Slarry wu tn "IOOd'' condlUon and woold return to duty within a wetk. 'hday'1 operalloa, apparenUy delayed l>y weather, wat preceded by saturaUon • bombin11 by B5Zs which unloaded their (Sf:e CAMBODIA, Pa1e I) Guards Face Probe Over Four Deaths KEN'I', Ohio (UPI) -AuthoriUes sought today to determine iC National Guardsmen acted in bHnd panic, in self· defense, or in ~RQnSC to a tragically misunderstood command when they opened fire, killing four Kent State University students during a campus an- tiwar demonstration Monday. Four students were slain and JO wound- ed. three critically, in the three"SttOnd volley from the rifles or about 20 guardsmen who were retreating under a barrage of rocks thrown b y demonstrators. Two of the dead were gi.rls , and at least one of them, a pretty 19-year-old brunette freshman named A 11 i s o n Krause, was an innocent bystander who had telephoned her parents a short time before lo e9ress disapproval of the d~atiO!l 041 the 20, .... udent campus. · "She wu completely dilgulted wlth the whole thing," said her fatber, Arthur Krause of Pittsburgh. "And now she's dea<I. Why in the hell oouldn'I they have fired blants, or tear gas, or something besides ltve ammunition?" In addition to Miss Krause, Sandra Lee Scheuer, 20, a junior, of Youngstown, Ohio: Jeffery Miller, 19. a freshman, of Plainview. N.Y.; and William K. Schroeder, 19, a sophomore, of Lorain, Ohio, dled In the gunfire. John Cleary, 19, a freshman, of Sootia, N.Y.; Dean Kahler, 20, a freshman , of East Canton, Ohlo: and Joseph Lewis_ 18, a fr,eshman , of Massillon, Ohio, were reported In critical condition at Robinson Memorial Hospital in nearby Ravenna . A full Investigation was ordered by Gov. James A. Rhodes, who sent ' guardsmen onto the campus during a weekend of rioti ng. triggered by President Nixon's Thursday night broadcast an· nouncing U.S. troops had entered Cam· bodia. Rhodes called it "The saddest day I have known as governor." It was the bloodiest confrontation yet In the nationwide three-year-old student cru!!ade against the Vietnam war, a crusade that had waned Into near silence unti1 Nixon's announcement UPI correspondent Robert E. Corbett, at Ute scene when the shooting broke out, said he thought the guardsmen were firing blanks. "It was inconceivable to me that the troops could fire such a barrage at the demonstrators," Corbett said. He said aft~ lhe shooting sub.s.ided he (See KENT, Page !) * * * Guards~ Sniper Reports De1iied KENT, Ohio (AP) -An officiaJ or the Ohio Highway Patrol today disputed reports from the Ohio National Guard that a sniper was spotted by police helicopter before Guardsmen shot four Kent State University !lUdents to death Monday during an antiwar demonstra· t1lfl. The university, ordered evacuated after the shooting, was virtually deserted this morning and under heavy police and military guard. Earlier, fire destroyed a barn and severaJ farm tractors In one conier of the campus, and fire officials aald they believed the blaze wu deliberately set. Sgt. Michael Delaney of the guard public relaUons staff aakt after the slloo_tings that, "At the approximate tlmt: of. the. fiting on the ,campus, the OW. Hlghway Patrol -via a helicopter - spotted a sniper on a nearby building." Today, • patrol ofllcl.ll, Maj. D. !:. Manly sakl. If patrolme11 1p the beUcopter clrcllna the campu1 htd teen a gurun1in it would have been record.ed. Guard ofUclals claimed Monday and again today that the Guardsmen were (SM UNIVERSITY, P•(t I) J ---.. - . • • • TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1970 VCL 'l. HO. 111, I llCTM*J. • PAlill •nappy Students" Parents Grieve, Ask 'Why?' KENT, Ohio (UPI) -Sandy Scheuer spent her time In the kitctien. William Schroeder enjoy.ed playing the trwnpet. Jeifrey Milla liked "'thletiu. Allison Krause didn't believe in fi&hUng. . , ' All were described u happy, rlormal young college studenl.s ·by their friends and neighbors. Toda)', all are deild. THEY WERE 111QT When NiU,00,1 G-tn 1\l'tjl lnlo a mcib rf. riot- ing anll~'f proteolori on the' Kftll lltlln Unlvtr~ly ~pus Mood,y, Miu Krause's falbtr, Arthur, ppake for all the parats·u 1lie ind bis · wile left their Pilaburgh home for lhl ....,..iuJ joumey ID bring !heir daugh- ter home for the last Ume. "I just can't talk about it," he saJd. 0 , ••• Why in hell couldn't they have ftred blanks, ·or tear gaa:, or IOlhething besldes 11iVe ammunltlon?" HI! sa.Jd hi! daughter, a freahn1.an w}\o jUJt cele~r~-~11 ed her '19th birthday less . tha/1' llfO• weeks ago, sym-· ~ palhlzecl With the draft-q:e ·men who don'l want to tlght in Asia. •11 DON'T BLANE JS-year-olds for not wanting to go to Cambodla and be killed," Mrs. Krause added, tear· fully . "I had a da~~ter and now she's dead." • In Youngstown, Oh.lo, 1'.1r. and Mrs. Martin Scheuer were forced to cancel a trip to visit an .older daughter ·,.u.150._ K••uii and to call oll . a 27th wedding amtiversary ctlebraUon. . A neighbor o fthe Scheuers, Mrs. T .. H. Wrench, said .Sandy lived in, house off campus with several other girls, "did most of the cooking and spent a lot of her time in the kitchen.'' ·'"-:'. Rabbi Richard Marcoviti, a family friend, said he wai told Sandy was trying lo avoid the disorder while walking to class when she was shot. * J\fiLLER, THE SON of a news photographer from Plainview , N.Y., was described by a former tennis part.. ner, Jacqueline Ribaudo, as a "very nice fellow and very athletic.'' "To m)' knowledge he was never involved ln trouble of any kind," Miss Ribaudo said. . Only a black . cat. roamed silently on the front wa1k· of the · Millers' white • shingle sul>urban house Moniiay night. Neighbors were not certain if the young mati'1 parents even had learned of his · fate. "They aJwais kept pretty much to themselves,'' ,.,,.n o. M•LLl!ll: one explained. * A POLICE INSPECTOR in Lorain, Ohio, Maurice Mumford, a neighbor of Schroeder's, said the young man was ''quite a basketbaU player for Loi-ain High School. And he was quite a musician." "He won a scholarship to the Colorado School of Mines in Golden last year," Mumford said. "He put in his freshman year there and then trans- ferred to Kent State at the beginning of this academic year. He was too far away from home so he detjded to en- roll at Kent. .. HE WAS A GOOD, quiet kld. I think he WIS In ROTC at Kent," Mum!ord added. ''There was no reason for him to be in. any demonstration. :rhe boy's pareiits were at our house shortly after they were notified of thelr • 1 son's death. They had not yet reaJlzecl their world had • ~ fallen apart." . Another neighbor, Judith Taddeo, 17., said Schroed· er was the type "who would go to work foi everythina: he wtL':.tt• 1cNao101a owned. I can't Imagine him parUcipating in any disorderly event." Ex-mayor's Tri.a~ Delayed . The trial of termer Fountain V a 11 e y ,...tayor Robert SchwerdUeger, charged with making annoying phone calls to council rival John Harper, was continu'ecl today to May 26 tn West Orange County Municipal futrt, WestmiDlter. Judge Cella Baker granted the requeet for delay made by Schwerdt{eger's at.. lorney. It was tbc second delay in the trial on misdemeanor charges. Schwetdtteaer wu arrelled Jan. 19 after H•f'P'I' clalmed he had received aome f5 "vk>lent and thru.ttnlnl" pHone calls from • person who refused to Identity himself. SchWerdtfeger entered a plea of Innocent to the charges when arraiifltd In court Jan. ae. The two council rivals became bitter eMmies tWo yein ago whtn Harper won J seat on the council and their differtncea were underlined during the ·Se p't ember recall which sa ... Schwerdtfeger ousted ff'O!ll offk». H.,,,er openly su~ the recd movement lnd provld..! ....,. of 1111' tnfonnaUQn· on alleged "confilct of in-- tereat aetlvilits" which helped dtfeat lhe formtt mayor. Harper said lhe phooe calls were made before and after the Sept. 13 rtcall electloo. Police have never released details fJf thejr invesUaaUon of the my1t"'1o4.ll phone cal~. I I I • l. I \ll . I 2 DAILY PILOT • TUHday, Mq S, 1910 Nixon: ·Troops ·.to Stay F rotta Page J HASHISH ... ... tent than tht parent plant, currenlly sells for about $00 an ounce when il ls sold by the gram. -· In Cambodia 7 W eel{s The Monday morning haul, sald Purcell. would have brought $90,000 to '100,000 had. It reached the street. AcUng on a tip -that a large drug shipment had been taken into the NorU1 Coast lfishway address S a t u r d a y , Purcell, a member of the Laguna Beach Polke Departmeot's narcotics detail, set WASHINGTON (UPI) -Preoldenl Nixon gave leaden ol Concreu today what was dtsaibed as a ''firm com- 1nUment" that all U.S. combat troops ..,. In Cambodia would be pulled back within seven weeks. 1lep. t·. Edward Hebert ([).La.), reported the President's promise on Capitol llW following a White House meeting. Nixon, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, briefed Congte5$ional leaden-. and .Inember~. of the llllue'and Senate Anned Servic<s eommntees ror atioot aa hour and a haU ind then answered queltiom for hall au hour on Nllon's decisionl 1o send cOnlbat u.opo Into Combodla and to allow brief, new air rJida on North Vietnam. '"Ibey are coming out tn fl~ alx or saven weeks at the outside," Hebert said ol Nixon's comments on the troops in Cambodia. "TI1at was definitely a firm commiunent." Hebert is a ranking member of the House commit.tee. Another member, Rep. Richard H. Jchord ([)..Mo.), gave this aCCQU.Df. ii the President's promi!E': "He assured us that there is no In; t.eotion of keeping U.S. troops ln Cam· bod!ia. He was asked tf our troops would be out of there by the next fiscal. Jear_ ("''hicb starts July I) and be replied * From Page J CAMBODIA • • • 500 and-'150 pound bombs over the ass1ult area. Then an annada of helicopl.ml flew In units of the U.S. 4th Infantry and SOUth Vietnamese 22nd Infantry clivision under a cover Of long range .artillery and air strikes. • One battalion of the 4th Infantry hu been returned to the United States and division strength is at 9,000. The 22nd ARYN division ha5 12,000 men and the rest of the divi.!ion was ia reserve as reinforcements if needed. A military source said there were at least two more Communist sanctuaries farther north and that new offensives could be expected, but time aod place were still military secrets. The third operation came In an area itt·here two to three divisions of North Vietnamese troops have operated for months against U.S. Green Beret camps and other border points. Government commanders in today's a$3ult into northeastern Cambodia told correspondenls lhey were not lookbl,g Jor heavy resistance on the ground •·we're after installations, not personnel.'" The officer said there was an eitension (lf lhe Ho Chi Minh supply trail ia the region and a string of supply bases which allied intelligence had been -'vatching for nearly four years. Allied forces said today the earlier (lffensives in the Parrot's Beak sector of Cambodia 35 miles northwest (If Saigon nnd the Fishhook sect.or 67 miles northwest of Saigo• had killed 2,414 Communist troops, captured 526 and seiz· eel 4,313 weapons, &tO loo& of rice and other supplies and 61 trucks. South Vietnamese losses in the two operations were put at 170 killed and 651 wounded. American losses were an- nounced as 16 k.illed. No casualties were announced for loday's operafion. But Communists manning their elusive central command headquarters had slip- ped away into the jungles, leaving behind 11 bunch of typewriters. The first organized resistance of the entire campaign was reported today at Memot, Cambodia, in the Fishhook &ee· tion 70 miles northwest of Saigon, an area of French rubber plantations and beautiful stucco homes, many reduced to rubble by I.he alrstriltes and artillery. The North Vietnamese attacked with rockets and mortars and th en charged American positions near 1'.1emot, only to be thrown back with the loss of 14 killed. Five Americans were wounded. DAILY PILOT No..,..t l1•lri Ll fltN '"'lri C ofl MPI H1111.,.. le•lri f•••t•• v.n., s.. c1-... QltAHG£ COA$T l"UILISHING '°""'"'°'" Rob1rt N. w.,4 P'•t•idftll -l"llbll111tt J1~~ l. CMrhv Vitt P't'ti:O..t .... Gc..erll Hlfl' .. tr 1hOll'lll Ktevil Ealllll' llie"''' A. M~•pklft1 MtlMt"" eOlllll' ltic~a•d I'. N1!t :i.cr.tlh 0•1"" C.-11 Ed.tor .,ffl'" Co.It MIM>~ U0 Wul lhf $1rMI f.IOWJ.Dl"I llt1cll: nu Wu• B•lllon -.icvartl L"lll-at«ll: m F°'"' ""°'"" t1 .... 11"91Dn ll+ttll! 11111 ,,tcti ·~ ........ Sa """'*""' »I 1tor1" El C1mlrl0 •ttt OAllV l"ILOt, tlOf"' ........ II UIPl'lblllM ll'>e ~~-~. 11 ...-i~ •oi1, .. <tP' "-...,. 111 _,._ .--.., U9UM a..:m ...._i ••.odl. Cvtt• ~·-"'"""""""' -..<fl tN1 l'-t.lfl Ytlley, I"'"' wl111· , ... ,.,..,.. cdltilM. or-'"'' _.,...u,,...,. c-1 P"ifll"" .U-nt. ••• •I HI! w.u ... llltl al"'• HP'lllM'I aM<ll, "'4 a. W.1 a.r $Ir ... , c.M Mftl. T•I••'••• f714t '4J..&JJI Clwlfit4 Ad•.,.._. '4J.S671 S,. C........ All rk?w,,_rn ,.,.... 4fJ-4411 "-"'""""" ltJt, 0111119 '°''' l"l,IM~ ~r. NI 11SW1 11.,i,., ltl111trll""'"- •Ottorl9I .... ti... W' lll-11.-11 ,,_ ... '"'' lie ,.~.. •lt"Wt .,.. .. , ,,.. "'!"""' otl' ctirr•lfrll OWMr, hnNf (llU pllotl .... fl 11 ff..,.,. kt(fO -(Mlt -· C.lll•nl1. •~•ll"!lon _, (:lfflw '*·" ....,.,"''" or ..... 11 u • -lhly1 .. , .. ,..,, 91!.lltll1""•· 11.0I ._, .. ,,. I lilat 'I'll be setting a ""w Chief of Staff if we're still there by next July." 'lb.at presumably waa a quip referring to the QWnnan w the Joint Ohlef1 ol Staff. Wbeelt:r la retiring and hls job in that pool II to be takeo July 1 by Adm. Thomas H. Moorer. A member of lbe Senate Anned Seivlcts groop, Sen. Harry F. JlYrd (0-Va.), said: ''The President made it clear that this is a temporary military tactic and that all American .troops would be w1tbdrawn from Cambodia within a matter <t -u.·· Byrd added, "I woold have no ID-lormailon lo ~le lbe contrary." · Attendlnl the mgrntng meeUng over 'brMldut 1n the state dJning room, in acklUon to House and Senate Armed Services members. were severa1 other House and Senate leaden includin&' Speaker John'W. McCormack and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield. Uiter today, Nixon had another session set with members of the Senate Foreign Relations Commtuee -which hu 'betn highly crlUcal o"'1is Cambodian declsloo -and the House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee. ' The President and his advllera were reported to have told participants at the morning session that the Cambodian operatton was going well, and that both the withdraw al schedule and the Viet. namization program would have been endangered without it. Chairman John Stennis of the Senate Armed Services Committee said things are gomg "right well." Stennis told reportert that he fully supported Nixon's decision to send troops int.o Communist sanctuaries in Cambodia aloog tbe South VJetnamese border, but still opposed large scale aid to the Cam. bod.tan government. · ... "~e withdrawal schedule. (from Viet,.. nam) would have been in bad trouble if thls action had not been taken," Stennis said. "It is very clearly tied to our Vietnam ization program." up a stakeout. • "U it went in," said Purcell. "it was just a matter of time until It was moved oul. Movement around the house Monday morning led us to believe a drug transport was about to take plact.'' ~ After observing the brothers' unsuc· cessful attempts to get the haul on the ,road, officers made ~he arrests at 10 a.m. Tbe hashish, Purcell uid, is of "fairly aood" quality and apparently of Middle Eastern origin. Much of the drug. he added, is concealed in cars shipped to' the United States from Europe. · Mesa Topless Tavern Issued 'Blood on Hand~ Dance Per1nit s Students Describe Slayings Costa Mesa's Firehouse tavern. noted for ~ whole series of recent police raids on charges or featuring hall-nude dancing girls, Monday night won City Council permits for two new dancers. KENT, a>io (AP) -"! looked up and there. was blood on my hand,'' said Gttg Benedetti, a student wilnts.S to the shooting of four demonstrators by Ohio NaUonal Guardsmen at Kent State University. "f glanced to one side:' Benedetti said Monday. "Some fellow I didn 't know was falling down, bleeding!' "Man, when I heard the shots, like I hil the dirt," sald a militant student who deellned to give her name because she "can't trust" Kent State officials. "You can't expect us to be rational when you see your friends lying, like flies in a fitld." Four students were killed and 10 others wounded, four seriatrsly, in the tragic campus confrontation. Two guardsmen were taken to hospitals, one suffering from e.ihaustion, the other from shock. ..The crowd was harassing them , they turned and upened fire," &aid Jerry Stoklas, a 2G-year-old student from Beachwood, Ohio. "I saw five peopJe go down." Johll P. Filo, 21, of Natrona, Pa., a senior photo.journalism student, saw it this way in a copyright story for &be Tarentum Valley Daily News: "I stood tror.en. 100 feet in front of the Natkmal Guardsmen -and in their line of fire. I thought they were firing blanks. "But otaher students fled ror cover or dived to the ground. "1bere was a student hit about 40 feet in front of me •. _ There were people hit to my Jen. And I especially noticed a student lying on the street face down, a pool of blood forming around his head. "Through the viewfinder of my camera, I saw a bullet hit a 1netal sculpture - a modern art piece - in front of Taylor Hall. Th.ere v.·ere bullet marks In the tree! and cars. "I ju!t said. 'Oh my God!' and dropped my camera -and it was over," Mary Hagan , a frestunan from Euclid, Ohio, declared, "They started pelting ever.yone with bullets." Sile said some ol the students hit the ground when the first shots were fired . Others re- mained standing While some demonslra· tors shouted that the shots were blanks, and were hit * * * Kent State Dead In Britain News • LONDON (UPI) -The death of four Kent St.ate University students Monday overshadowed almost all other news in British morning newspapers today. Most newspapers made it clear in their headlines that the students were demon- strating against U.S. involvement in Cam· bodia. "4 Die In War Demo On Campus," said the Daily Mirror. "4 Die In Battle On Campus Bums." said the Sun, referring to the description by President Nixon of militant college protesters. "Four Students Killed In Anti-Nixon Riot -Death Of A Campus Bum," said the Daily Sketch (Iver a picture of a woman crying in anguish over the bOdy of ooe of the fallen students. The Express said: "Cambodia: 4 Killed As U.S. Students Erupt -Girls Shot l>efd In Riot." 'lbe Communist Morning Star gave the story front page space but it was secondaiy lo a dispatch on Soviet Premier AJe1el N. Kosygin's news con- ference denouncing U.S. actions in Cam· bodla. J\f arine Fr om EJ Tor i;> Killed in Auto Cr ash · An El Toro Marine was killed early this morning In ·a one-ear tr1fflc accident near the Marine Corps Air Facility ln Santa Ana. the Oranse County Cnroner's Off!~ t1aid Thoma• Edward Walker, 29, W&.'I fatally injurtd when Ills far turned O\'e.r and akldr:ed into a ditch at Nnvy \l/ay and J{arvard A venue. Len Jeffries, 2.3, of \Vestwood, N.J., a political science graduate student, said the demonstral.o!"i were 20 to 30 feet from a kneeling row of guardsmen. Jeffries said guardsmen we re '"definitely" ordered lo fire, although guard officials said no such order was known to have been given. Miss Hagan said a student near her heard the troops ordered to "pivot and fire," Fro1n Page J KENT. • • OAll'I' l"ILOT '"" ....... DETECTIVE NE IL PURCELL SURVEYS HASHISH HAUL It Cam• In Foil. But This 'H•sh' Wasn't Served for Dinner Service Station Heist Nets $30 in Clemente " 1'le permits were approved without c:ooncilmanic discussion. lt was presumed, however, that the wording of the new permits "for go-go dancing only" carried the implication that municipal authorities expected the girls to keep all their clothes on. 1be live entertainment pennils were granted to Diane fi.1ae Barts and F a y Snyder. saw a demonstrator on the ground, A San Clemente service station at-John Medosh, 20, an attendant at the Two other permits for the Firehouse at 177 E. 17th St. fell by the way side on testimony by Police Chief Roger Neth. He alleged the two other girls had falsified their permit applicalions. Neth claim~ the other girls said they had never been arrested but in truth one had been charged with burglary in Lo5 Angeles and other v.·ith theft in Torrance. CQvered with blood. Another victim lay tendant was strongarme&. into the Enco Service Station, 504 Camino de in a pool of blood on a concrete walkway, backroom of the station shortly after Estrella, said the trio, including a brown· his skull spilt by a bullet, his eyes midnight as two men and an attractive h · -• · 1 r· l •---• -f crossed and blood pouring from his air= g1r , irs purc11AXU a rim or mouth and nose. girl took his cash box keys and fled a tire and talked of buying a Ure. Students screamed · for ambulances. with $30. Medosh said one of the youne men, Corbett said, and in five minutes the who had been drinking and who claimed In recent times, topless dancers at the Firehouse have been cited by police almost nightly on charges of entertaining without a proper municipal ticket for same. Costa Mesa has never issued a permit to allow topl~s dancing. dead and woundtd were c l ea r e d • to have been recenUy discharged from students, enraged. screamed "KiU the Clemente Forum the Marine Corps, grabbed him from B • • h Off" • Z pigs, kilt the pigs." Many wept, and fltlS lClU . moments later the crowd dispersed. behind. Medosh was pushed into a ttar Brig. Gen. Robert Canterbury, com-Set for Hopefuls room and his cash box keys were. taken F d b c manding the guard unit, told newsmen ' al the lime. He saw •o weapons. ree y UptOTS , the shooting began when a group of Jl.iedosh said he freed himself from 100 guardsmen found them 5 e I ves Candidates for the 35th Congressional ~ D. ,_. 1 1 1 t-• b the the room i• time to see the trio depart KAMPALA, Uganda \UPI)-A British virtually surrounded by about 600 student is .. ic • ormcr Y represen = Y southbound on El Camino Real in a diplomat has been freed by kidnapers demonstra1.ors pelting them with rocks late James B. Utt, will appear in a who he said kepi him in a darkened and pieces of concrete. public forum Wednesday night al 7:30 1961 green Ford. hut for two days, and treated him In Columbus, the state capital, the o'clock in the San Clemente High School roughly. Ohio adjutant general asserted auditorium. } R d A government announcement gave no guardsmen began shooting after "a A allll· tos ai details of the recovery of Brian Lea. sniper opened fire on them from a The forum, arsponsored by the Laguna t r 49, a consu ar irst secretary dealing nearby rooftop." Beach coordinating Council and the with immigration affairs. Canterbury said nothing about 8 roof-Capistrano Bay Area League of Women Nels Tln.·ee Gals Lea's wife, Jeanne Monica, appeared top sniper. but did say a sint;!le shot Voters, will be modera ted by Tom on tele vision to thank the government preceded the guardsmen's volley. He •1 ,...,,, h . r h for his safe return 1'.1onday_ Sal.d he d1'd not know whether the 8•-1 " u, .,. .. ne, program c airman ° l e Three women we.re arrested in a Los '"' She told newsmen her husband said was fired by a guardsman or someone Coordinating Council. Alamitos bar Monday night and charged he was kidnaped Saturday fo r f 0 u r else. He said the students were not Seven candidates scheduled to appear with indecerit exposure. gunmen in a parking Jot outside the warned before the shooting began . are Frank Halpern of La Jolla (Peace Jailed were Helene Marie Beauchamp, British High Commission office and Student eyewitnesses said they did not and FreedOl]).l; ~. Hartman of 2.3, of Monrovia; Kandy Kaye, 22, of Fu!-driven to the Entebbe region, 20 miles hear gunfire until the moment when Santa 1rrf.i ('Democrat ); Thomas B. Jerton, and Mary Jo J,tnnings, 24, of away. about 20 of the retreating guardsmen Garden Grove. He said he was badly roughed up and suddenly turned, faced their attackers, Lenhart of Santa Ana (Democrat); fi.iag· Police raided Ule Sugar Shack, 10761 suffered from insect bites during his and opened fire. gie Meggs of Laguna Be a ch Los Alamitos Boulevard about 10:30 p.m. two days of captivity in the dark hut. The guardsm'en were in two ranks. t B.epublican ): John D. Ratterree of Santa following an undercover lnvestigalion by Mrs . Lea i,1.·as reunited with her husband acrording to the independent testimony Ana (Republican ); John A. Steiger of Los Alamitos police and agents of the in the offices of President 1\fi!ton Obote. of dozens of witnesses interviewed Oceanside (Republican): and \\'i lliam Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. Lea bad been reported missing Satur· separately by newsmen. Those in the Wilcoxen of Laguna Beach (Republican). Miss Beauchamp was also charged da y and was the object of a widespread first rank dropped to one knee and John G. Schmitz, also a candidate. with possession of dange rous drugs and search by Uganda authorities who set fired, while those in the second rank ha s advise d spon.~ors that committee Miss Jennings for permitting the of-up roadblocks on major highways, made fired from a st anding position. obligations in Sacramento may prevent fending performances. She is part owner aerial surveys by helicopter and carried "It was done with precision, as if his attending. of the bar. out house-to-house searches. on command," said Paul Schlemmer, !,'-======-==================================== sports infonnation director of the university, who witnessed the incident . Many eyewitnesses reported about hatr the guardsmen fired their Tines into the air, well over the heads of the students. whlle others fired straight into the milling crowd. This circumstance gave rise to speeula· tion some of the guardsmen, in the noise and confusion, n;iisunderslood a command to fire wariiing sbols into the air, and instead shot to kill, Page 1 UNIVERSITY • • returning the fire of a small caliber weapon ln defense of their llves. A sludeilt crowd had surrounded some 30 Guardsmen and were throwing rocks find chunks of concrete at them. The Justice Department and offlci1ls of the National Guard launched separate investigations of the gunfire outburst which took the Jives of two girls and two young men. Portage County Coroner Or. Robert Sybert said all four had been shot from !he side. "left lo right." All died of ii :o1ingle bullet wound , he said . Dr. Sybert snld t~ finsl autop.~y report "'ouldn't be completed for about a week. Three students remalned in critical rondilloo today. One of them. Desn Kn~ler. of East Canton. Ohio. wall pariilyJed from the waist down, ae- cordlnR lo Paul Jacobs. admlnlslr.!llor a.I Roblnson ~1emorial Hospital in Raven· no. f.lghl other persons, including two guardsmen. were hosplt:Jllr.ed. One of lhl! !'NO gunrdsmen was treated for shock anrl the other had collapsed from ex· haustion. Too Little? r"foo Much? ' DON'T BE MISLED BY DI SCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES AND GIVE. AWAYS.' THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTLE .. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY AND THAT IS ALL. WH EN YOU PAY TOO LI TTLE, YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUS E THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS IN- CAPABLE OF DO ING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN'T PA Y A LITTLE AND GET A LOT. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 PfaC<entia Ave . COSTA ME SA 646-4838 I I --I ' . -·-· ·-- Duniiugton ~ea~ . 'iDIJ,10 ~ · .•. l'eday's FJ¥1 ..___ . --. -- VOL~63, NO. 107 , 2 SECT IONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T~N CENJS ' • a Ill son -'rrives in Mobile California's Junior Miss, Rhonda Martyn of 1-Iuntington Beach, get~ official escort as she arrives in Mobile, Ala., to compete for the title of America's Junior Miss for 1970. Fifty girls are in the competition. Pageant fmals will be telecast May 13 On NBC. Talbert A.ve. Extension Plan Debated to Standoff The clash between highway and park fnterest.s over the possible extension or Talbert Avenue ended in a standoff at tt\e · Huiitington Beach council meeting Monday nighl. Several council members pushed for the council to act immediately to bar the extension or Talbert A venue through the 147-acre Central Park while city staff members urged that the road be left in the county master plan while a study is made of alternate routes. nie council ac~pted a motion by ' 'f'1·y Pan' Lots ~pproval Asked Councilman J ack Green directing the staff to confer with the Arterial Highway Committee or the California League of Cities to prepare alternate routes. The resolution also asks the staff to try to get Talbert Avenue terminated at Gothard Street, the beginning of the park, and not just al Golden West Street where it presently terminates. Staff members said that the city might lose gasoline tax funds by taking Talbert out of the county plan without a sat!Sfac- tory alternate being decided on while councilmen countered that once a road is built it is seldom pulled up.• The county plan calls for Talbert Avenue to be exJended beyond Golden West Street through -the second phase or the park into the Bolsa Chica pro- perties and to a main .interchange of the Palific Coast Freew<y. 4 Students Die; IO Hurt By Guards KENT, Ohio (.UPI) -Authorities sought today lo determine i{ National Guardsmen acted in blind panic, in selr- defense, or in response to a tragically misunderstood command when they opened fire, killing four Kent State University students.during a campus an- li\\'ar demonstration Monday. Four students wer.t slain and 10 wound· ed, three critically, in the three-second MORE CAMPUS TROUBLE STORIES, PAGES 3, 4 voeyrom nesoa guardsmen who were retreating under a barrage of rocks thrown b y demonstrators. Two of the dead were girls, and at least one of them, a pretty 19-year-old brunette freshman named A I I i s o n Krause, was an innocent bystander who had telephoned her parents a short time before to e1press disapproval of the demonstrtration on the 20,QOO..student campus. "She was completely disgusted with the whole Uting," said her faUter, Arthur Krause of Pittsburgh. "And now she's dead. Why in the hell couldn't they have fired blanks,. or tear gas. or something besides live ammunition?" In addition to Miss Krause, Sandra Lee Scheuer, 20, a junior, of Youn~, Ohio; Jeffery · Millti~ J9, a ' frelhin&n~ o! Plainview, N;Y.:,1 td;I Willlam ·.I!.: Schroeder, 19, a sophon)Ore, of• Lorain. Ohio, died in the iunfire. John Cleary, 19, a freshman, of Scotia,· N.Y.: Dean Kahler, ·~ti, a freshman, of East Canton, Ohio; and Joseph Lewis, (See KENT, Page I) 'Space Station' CreWillenEnierge After Six Days Proud, and perhaps a little tired, four college-age crewmen emerged Monday from a successful test of a 11pace station simulator at McDonnell Douglas Astro- nautics Company in Huntington Beach. Sea ltd inside since last Wednesday, the men monitored the simulator's regener- ative life support system as part of a 2f..hour prescribed schedule which includ- ed work assignments, rest and exercl.sc periods. Preliminary result.! indicate all tech.. nical objectives of the test were achieved, according to Karl H. Houghton, chief en- gineer oC the firm's biotechnology and power department. Final evaluation will be conducted by Douglas scientists in cooperation with the National Aeronautics and Space Admin- istration (NASA). The five-day experiment was a preJim. inary to a full·scale 90-day test th.is June when four crewmtn are scheduled to simulate an extended orbital mission in the 0-foot chamber. That test will evaluate the capability or a space station life support system to provide a habitable atmosphere and drinking water without elternal supply. Crewmen for the five.da y test were Terry Donlon, 30, UCLA; Wilson Wong, Cal Tech, and Lawrence Hootman, 23, and James Shoemaker, 21, both from use. • -, . : ' ---. . us.· r.o· . . . . ' " ' . . ',' '' . llPl'T ........ COED REACTS WITH HORROR AT DEATH OF FELLOW STl;IDENT, AT KENT STATE UNIVERSITY Young Victim One of FOur Shat ta Outh In Confrontation With ··Ohio NatfOn•I Gu•rd .... " Prof Clainis H(lrll$sing ' Over Theater in .Beach By ALAN DIRKIN OI tM D•llY Pllel i11tl A college professor harangued the HlDl- tington bead:! ('()Oneil J..fOnday night for . allegedly harassing himself and a col- league in their attempt to open a theater in the city. ·"I think any implication that 1 would be part of any effort to destroy part of the city or be a detriment to . the welfare of young people is an affront aod r resent it deeply," Dr. George V. Betar of Cal Stale Long Beach said sharply. "I would think that ·tht ·city would·. support and encourage a theater rather· than hara!ls, · intlmidale and• insinuate against it." Dr. .Betar"'i tirade was delivered . without a script. It was an impromptu performance prompted by close . ques-· tionlng d councilmen· on why ht ·and . fello\v Cal State Long Beach ' English professor Elliot E'rted wanted to o~n the 00.seat pri'fate· theater ·in the do\\·ntown area and what kind of shows · would be staced. 1 , Dr. Betar. and Fried ;were• before the'. council .to petiti~ 'for a pehnit.: t.o . open . the Nifty Theater at 'Jf11 Main St. The council prevtously ' hid.,rdered that no business licenses .lie . issued downtown until the applicants 8ppear before the counciLm~n and before a police. investigation is made. The councilmen granted the permit · ,.,1onday night after they had ~n assured thet ·the theater would not ' be a "hippie hangout," and that nothing : "risque". or controver~ial would be ~i,·. ed. . "Hair," the world·wide musical hit,· was specjfi.cally ruled .out by Councilman Ted W· B'artlett. Nevertheless; councilmen were Invited to the ·theater's 'opening night ~y·.li, · to See a' performance ol .an orlginJl revue .written 'bY 'ule theati~ .organizers. · Councilman Norma G!i>!>S also · pro- iTiiSed to catch . the gr~·s rehearsals al · Cal State. Long Beach , where ~ is · a , teacher and ~!or in child guidance. 1 "'Good show", .was .MayOr, •Donald Shipl~y's salUtation to : the · .applicants alter, they w~ Vie .council pemi\t. S)lipley is a blo\ogy PoifessOr. it Cil s'tate Long Beach. .. Cattle Crossing Doesn't Make It one ' If.' tWo steers rambollng ~ -~. H!!JL.tln&\!>'l Ilea ch roadway Mooc!ay night was killed when it ran into~ the path· of' an automobile. 'Lorin · M. Hul!, 18, of 1123 AUanta Ave., reported to police he saw ·the 1wo animals cross Edwards Street near Ellis A9enue; applied: his brakea, but skidded -trrto OOe · of ·· them,~ killing it initantly. Animal cOntrol officers remoVed the r~mains, shortly alter tbe 9:32 p,m. col· Jlsion .. . STOCK " MARKET "NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market condn~ Its unceitaln downward drlft this attehloon ·in ·moderate trading. (Sec quotations, Pages 20-21). 'Brolc:erS Saia 'ffi'ere Was si!leCfive Inter- est in ~ iS5UQ .1"~ biave been P9t1nded do1'ft Jf'I the Jong' ml(~ldecllne, ci\ing some~ aigns ' d. ltreailh in both blie <1,hips ~ glamon. , , , . : : . ! Orange ·. Cout DeveJoPers or a 198-lot housing tract' lnrthe southeastern portion of Huntington Beach tonight will ask \he city's planning coinmlssion for approval or a layout tbirt departs from the usual ".gri.d '~,.. method of placing buildings on tracts. John D. Lusk and ~n have r~uesled . ai:iProval t.o design "panhandle" or "f(ag" lots on the 40-acre development at Brookhurst Street and Atlanta Avenue. Cities Going to New Fq-el . Couhcilm~ .Jack Green ~~~D")' ri.tat-· ~y led the council's. rebUttaJ •to Dr" Beta.r's harassment. charges. , ' ·Green cited trou~les the. pbuce dep8ri· · ment -had' with the ,S)'Mk:ate ,3000. a ' l~Cl)oage gathering Pia'~, before, it Jas . closed.· · · ii,· Weather , : . Low cloudll, haty sunshine and tbe chance of) a light ~drlzife are ! the ia~edleDts l for. ·Wedrie!da~"s 1 wfa(hef. lltew.1 Tefhperatilfes wilf. rtlnfe from l>i aJong •tfie·sliOre to 70 at the· &eew;ay1: • - Planning department staff memberll explained that these ~ h~ve a nar_row Huntingto11 Joins in Air Pollution Fight ' 1 "'\Ve :i.r~ ·not trying'~ keep 1yoU · ~.~. · Green 51\id, ''but we have a rlg!lt to , be ,concerned and will continue to . be . concerned. We are ;try)na ·ID. -upl!fl .. the 1 i ' ' • •INSIDE TGDA:Y frontage which opens up into a wider By .JACK ·BROBACK the smog abatement and Operating cost area at the rear and ls similar in ' °' tflt D•llY """ 11•" savings of the natural gas fuel system,·• a~arance to a frying pan. •Qr!lnge Cooo~y aQd seven o.f 1,iU ,ciljes he advised. Also scheduled for planning com· · Monday stepped up the battle againlit Shively said the kit! had been certified' mission action is a request by the Hun-air pollution by aceepting conversion by the state Air Resources Board as li~on Beach Company to rezone single . equipment to operate automobiles on meeting or exceeding slate standards faMily residence lots at Palm Avenue · natural gas. of 1974. "They will cut emission of 11ntl Goldeo Wt3t Street to allow a hDus-At a news coolerence at the Anaheim contaminants from motor vehicle ex- Ing tract to co-elilt with oil operatioDll. headquarters of Southern' Counties Gas hausl.!i as much as 90 percent," he Wage Hike Rejected NEW YORK (UPI) -The Printers' Union turned down early today an offer by the city's four major daily newspapers t'Jf a 31.8 ·percel'lt wage hike over three years as "Insufficient.'' Co .. officials or Orange Coast cities -boasted. Newport Beach, Hlmtlngt.on Beach and ' On hand for the ~iel.. Wert: Westminster -accepted conversion kits Mayor Ed Hirth a~ . Oelif.rtl Serf ltes !or municipal vehicles. Administrator J,.ke M~ndWeW. ti~ Don Shively, manager of the gas ct1m-Beacb..1 Mnor-Dbd Sh(~lej: arKt 'Di 1&'~ paey's Orange Gounty Division said that Eng\netr Dairell' Bo)'er• of · Kunlli)gt.on' equipment to convert up to six vehicles Beach, and Councilman Derek McWhin· was being provided each city and the ney of WestmiMter. ' ' t"OUnty. "The object is to demonstrate Shively said vehicilts ·eqUipped wilh • . the new fuel system can . operate ar~a. Wf. h;ave had • .-;OUI. n~ . ·-T1ie elictric eye w e'i '( alternately on natural gas or gasoline, problem. We will ·~ allow businw ·"Gotcha," a11d our intrepid ¥dt:1 tJalural gjlS ,betng used for driving in ~~at 9a~~ w~~!'~~ d~gWhrade it." new1mat1 to.u1t<f his miaaion im-in cnnaesled ur'"n ,,..;,_ · ·lK.' t ~r ·-~. ' y, nan:oUcs ·bl h ~., "bor v .. ~ , 1.1a • .., , SbouJd be a&aociated Wtth me ] have polst t •OI e (, "™ to ' • Taking .their oWn · "medfclne'~ tlie gas no idea.", · · 1 row"' 10mt · book1 from lhe company 1s converting t.100101 its"tnlck.s, Green wured the professor the counCil , I Santa. Ana Public l.ibraru unlit.- vans and cars to t.lle 1:1ew system, with . was nol. lfl,ing ~ .~Wtrll . . , ... , oUt poi.fig throuoh the usual ·~.converted ID· dal4. EveQ1l!41Jl' -~Be., , • ~-~~'.f' iGC 1'l , . '. 'c,,.,,,..l.r. See Pag• 9. · vehjcl~ use4 1m ~Qr'-~ ·~,vnt.Y· '~, 'slt~·1, .., . tJ 1 ;~ ••~•· • • 11 ~·~._... u, l l1'Jtl<>JiilJ¢~,5P.i'fCJY,~lll ·._, 1 • I a~. Ii ~ \ •l ~=f , .. Jt.:: "M•rwH,..Y "-~ t , ,ooer, *"' .•o.v~M.i"I'! !•lll'n<i!i•«llW . 1 ~1aal<il'~iil'i~ · . . r,..'l'<lll lli!iill 1' •1 ~"t;..: , : 11' ~~ ~l • 'ps compaq~ t proj«t· 11 1 ~ JOQlt~.: ·· ~ou·,:hl"l ~ t. .,.mr.;'1'pt:-Ju..y..)I i Df.:Ci.ltefk" • .....,,. · ,,..,, \ optfleet ~Uoiw!"ShWeiy ~,'~ing l ··'H~rl.•t. (Qr v11lf)for It." · ..... , .1. ~i.'.·' · ~."'"' ,.._ '! ~=:,_::'"" »~, out that, in Loa wet.• ~iaY; ',only " ).\II ~I"'" el(!t Mifney, .,.ottd· . l:ntwrt•ltt-1 It TI!ttten 1• a)>o\lt .• lO J)tlrcent•:f.lf all, ati, are1fleet '\rt fa~ of .I e It. ~Coun!llltl\lft , :::::,. ~l =. ...._. 1>1:· ~ vChlcles, but thit. they-~OUll(f'+fOt as , ~t-0 · en ag-ijed to )dnop , l"M ... .,.."' 1t ,....,,. .,..., .., i ,(§ee G;\$,.Paae'JIJ.1 . . ·, ' TC,ft,:~ ... tl) ··;, : ..._._.,..,...,... ________ _. : ' ' Oo ">, I, ' ~ I~ ' ' .. ' .. ...L . '• • ... !.I .. , .. "'It • ' \ -~ • ' ' ' ' ., •• ' l '1 • .2 DAILY PILOT H ~· M., s. 1-vo Brook"faurs~Adanas More DiScussion. • < • I . . ' + ~ • On 'Hot Corner'·- The Intersection of Brookhunt Street and Adams A venue ln 50UUteast Hun- tinctcin Beach, for week.s a oont.roversial sutijecl at council and planning com• mis.1ion meetings, was given more at .. tentlon Monday nillJI, 'lbe council approved a four-bay Shell station on the southwelt corner of the intersedion, comidered one ol, the city's prime commercial locations. CITED BY JAYCEES FV TNcher Henn. Valley Principal Hanna Receives Jaycee Honors Richard Hanna, a teacher at Fulton School io Fountain Valley, has been se- lected for the national Jaycees' Outstand- ing Young Men of America Award. His biography will appear in the 1970 ediUon of the Jaycee!' National publi- cation. The volume lists· men between the ages of 21 and 35 selected by the Jay .. CttS for exceptional service, achievem~t aod Jeadersh1p. ' Hanna, 26, has served as a 7th· and 8th grade teacher and learning coordi.oator since he came to the Fountain Valley School District in 1966. Last year he was named "Young Edu- cator of the Year" by the Fountain VaJ.. Jey Jaycees and 1isted among the "Ten Best Young Educaton in California" by the state organization. While teaching at Fulton School, Hanna organized several student fie}d trips to Stanford University and gained a chance for two students, a parent and an inslrUC· tor to attend President Nixon 's inaugur· ation. He is also co-author cf an earth science high school textbook tiUed "Pro- gressive Test Serles," publl.shed in 1969. The Fountain Valley teacher earned his BA degree from Whittier CoDege in l!lj» and his MA from Cal Stal<, Long Beach, in 1969. County Fire Station OK'd in Sunset Beach Orange County will acquire 1,500 square feet cf property on 12th Street in Sunset Beach for parking for the county Fire Station. The property is to be leued for two years from tbe Sunset Beach Chamber of Commerce. Ia lieu of. cash payment the county bas agreed to pave tbe lot, es!J.mated to cost '500. DAILY PILOT OlANG!< ~ .. U.lllt41N0 COM .. AN'I' Rob•rt N. w •• d .. ruklenl •r.d Pllb111llet' ·J•ck I. Cvfl 1y 'i.U Pm:.ant tll!d GeMr1I M!lrwlger V.011111 K1nil ..... n ... , A. Mur,"111• ,,,, ..... "" £111111' ) Albeff W. l1tel Hllllti..,....._..Of'fke 17175 .. 1ch •• .,, ••• ni1 M1ill111 Adireiu P.O. lo1 JtO, 92641 ...... -.. The coi.mcllmen also agreed to revive an application fer a lumber store at the liOt.ltheatt comer that they denied April 6, er,tit days before the mWlicipal ·-· An alt.empt wu made to reconsider the application by Handyman of La Meea at tbe April 15 meeting, but the ~ve failed because two C'Ollncilmen were absent and only three "Yes" votes coold be mustered. City attorney Don Bonfa ruled then that four votes, a majority of the aeven-man councll, were required to recooslder an acUon. Dean Royce, a Santa Ana rea1 estate agent repr...mlng Handyman and the land owner, went before the council Monday and asked again for the deWal IA> l. reconsidered . Donia ruled that a motion to reconsider could no 1ooger be made, but that the cwndl coqld tt.!clnd the action. This would clear the way for an affirmative motion, but another publlc hearing would ··ave to be held. 'lbe council voted 4-3 in favor of rescin- ding with tbo8e supporting the resolution being Mayor Don Shipley, Councilmen Al Coen, Ted Bartlett and George McCracken. Tbe publlc hearing Oii the anatter was set for May 18. McCracken commented that he felt that the Hll!ldyman appllcatloo . had become "tangled up" with the request of the City of Newport Beach, whlcb owns two acres on the corner, to put a gas station and car wash there. The Handyman and Newport Beach requests were considered at the same public bearing, but were voted on eporat.ly. From Page 1 TIIEATER ••• a requirement that the permit be subject to review in six months. It was this stipulation that angered Dr. Betar earlier. The profesu said tie and Fried had thr9wn their own money into the venture -he later said the investment was $2,000 -and the requirement of a aix- month review might force them to think egain. He said that a "thorough check" was made on himself and Fried by the pollce and this was "sort of frightening in itself that som~ne who wishes to open a business is checked by the police." Tbe professor said the questioning by councilmen was "totally uncalled for. Y.ou're"'-'l>Ot deallng with &0me sort of hippie-..:. I'm a father, a resident o( Wng Beach and a college professor." Fried, who lives in Huntington Beach, answering Councilman Bartlett, said the group planned to present G re e k , Shakespearean and modem plays. Police Chief Earle Robitaille said his department had no objection to the theater. "It appears to be legitimate. We certainly do not want to be accused of stifling creative effort in our city." Mrs. Susan Fried rounded off the discussion by stating that the theater would be open only two evenings a week, and it would not become a hangout for young people. "We are simply donating a great deal cf our money an<t time to improving the community. I think we wou ld be welcome,'' she said. Mayor Shipley Starts New Term By Paying Fine Huntingto'1 Beach's new mayor Donald Shipley is starting off his year in office as a bit of a lawbreaker. He's just. paid $2 on a parking ticket. 'Ibe mayor revealed at a pre-cooncll meeting press conference Monday that the meter ran out after he parked his station wagon on Main Street while in the downtown area last Friday. "I guess I'll walk in the future," he commented. Recently the mayor did suceeed In getting a traffic vlolation dropped by the police department -but that case involved a semi-official car in Huntington Beach High School's Earth Day march. The car was bringing up the rear of the parade and police cited the driver for going too slowly a}ong Main Street as the marchers neared the campus. "That was just a misunderstanding," Shipley sald. "The police didn't realize the car was part of the march.'' DA.IL Y PILOT Slllfr Piii• GAS COMPANY'S SHONNARO (LEFT) DISCUSSES CONVERSION RIG WITH HB OFFICIALS M•yor Sh ipl•y {Center), Ens1ineer Boyer Accept Equipment Aimed •t Cutting Smog Sheraton Beach Hotel To Get New Ownership? 'Ibe Sheraton Beach Jrin may get a Morris said that Prudential Property new owner and a new face. Planning \\'Ould introduce $200,000 worth 'Ibe present leaseholder of the 43 acres of improvements, including landscaping between Huntington Avenue and Beach to t.he pltch and putt golf course on Boulevard on which the hotel and the property to ''jazz it up." Driftwood Trailer Park are located is The exterior of the hotel \\'OUld be anxioos to sell oot. rcpaneled in redwood to get away from The dompany, Automation Industries, lhe Present multicolor appearance. Trees a wholly owned subsidiary of California and shrubs would also be planted around Electric Construction Company, is plan-the hotel. nlng to sell the lease to Prudential Morris said banquet facilities would Property Planning lnc. of Van Nuys, be expanded and a feasibility study would reportedly for $2.7 million. be made of the prope rty for further Robert T. Morris, president of Property development. "There may be a place Planning, and Duane Denny, vice presi-for .a. luxury apartme~t .~ouse there or dent of Automation Industries. told the ~dd1t1o~al hotel units, . ~e added. Huntington Beach City Council of the Th~re 11 be a de-emphasizing of the . ~-~mobile home park." planned transfer Monday night. The 50-Prudential Property Planning \\'Ould year lease was drawn up In 1963. . . . Simultaneously two downtown property f?nn a limited partnership called Hun- owners, Mrs. Martha Holt and Tim t1ngton Ltd. to_ operate ~e lease. Talbert. urged the council to buy back Talbert urg_1ng the city to buy back the lease and regain control of the the lease said the land was part of the Top of the Pier development plan. land. . . . Denny said that Automation Tndu stries 'The council instructed c i t Y <!ttOM)ey. has "a real desire to get out of the Don . Bonfa to study the f1naticlal hot 1 b . ,, -docmn·ents in the case·and report back. ~~n~~ei~· that h.is firm had entered Ticket Fighter Gets Absolution Of Contempt Rap A Huntington Beach woman who faces a second Santa Ana Municipal Court trial over a $20.50 traffic ticket today meekly apologized for court behavior that led to the filing of contempt charges against her. Judge William Thomson absolved Eileen Waldron, 23, of 601 7th St., of c<mtempt after accepting her apology offered through the public defender. Miss Waldron, who is a typist in the county welfare department. was cited for contempt by the angry Judge Thompson la st April 21 shortly after a jury failed to agree on a verdict. 'The judge dismissed the panel after it deadlocked 11 to 1 in favor of con- victing Miss Waldron. fnto legal documents with Prudential Property Planning but that Automation Industries would have no objection to the city buying back the lease. Man Dies on Joh In Huntington A Santa Ana construction wocker died of an apparent heart aUack Monday morning while he was working on a Huntington Beach building project. Co-workers found Noah Dickerson slumped against the side of a pickup truck around 8:20 a.m. and tried to revive him wilh mouth to mouth resuscitation, police said. Dickerson, had been working at a construction site at Afu(pa Street and Ed.,.,•ards Avenue. He was rushed by ambulance to Hun- tington Intercommunity Hospital "'here he "''as pronounced dead on arrival. Fron a Page 1 GAS ... much as 30 percent ol daily fuel con· sumption. Also engaged in the smog fight are the double-dec ker buses and some ot the boat rides at Disneyland. No significant engine modifications are ·required to in.5tall the new system, gas company officials explained. Newport's Mayor Hirth inquired about the future sui)ply of liquefied natural gas. Gas Company Vice President Ludlow Shonnard said the liquefied form of gas \vould add a 600 to one advantage in volume, but that it would be four to five years before an adequate supply was available. Shonnard said natural gas would be supplied to the cities and county at gas company facilities for the present. "We hope to be able to supply com· pressors to the cities within a year or so, but the supply is limited now," he said. Westminster's McWhinney h1quired about acceleration qualities of police unit.s using natural gas. "We are not planning for that now,'' Shonnard said. "PoUCe cars will switch over to regular gasoline for pursuit. - MOl>t of the pollution is contributed dur- ing idling and low speeds, anyway." Valley Students Lick the Litter, Get Just Reivard }ountain Valley High School students have licked the litter problem a,1 their campus and have been rewarded for thei r efforts by getting out of class earlier on Fridays. Since April 24, they have been a\Jo\ved 10 minutes off for each day the Barons' grounds have been kept trash free , ac· cording to Principal Paul Berger. The result: "We've just had our snack period and the campus looks perfectly clean. It usually looks like a pig pen "·hen it's dirty," Berger said today. Students themselves initiated the re\1·ard system to pollution problems since Earth Day ceremonies were held on campus April 22. The judge cited Miss \Va\dron, who defended herself throughout the trial, for "indiscriminate use of subpoena privileges." He noted that the defendant had supeoenaed a substantial number of witnesses among them Santa Ana Police Chief Edward J . Allen, Municipal Court Judge Robert E. Rickles, court clerk Don Armour and Dtputy District Attorney Thomas F. Crosby Jr. Too Little? Too • Much? From Pafie J KENT . • • 18, a freshman, of ~lassillon, Ohio, were reported in critical CODdlllort' at RobinlGa MemorW Hospital In nearby R&venno. A lull investigation was ordered by Gov. James A. Rhodes, who sent guardsmen onto tbe campus during a week!nd of rioting triggered by President Nixon's Thursday night broadcast an- nouncini U.S. troops had entered Cam· bodia. Rhodes called it "The saddest day I have known as governor." It was the blood)est confrontation yet tn the nationwide three-year-old atudent crusade against the Vietnam war, a crusade that had waned into near silence until Nixon's announcemtnt. UPI correspondent Robert E. Corbett. at the scene when the shooting brokt. out, said he thought the guardsmen were firing blanks. "It was inconceivable to me that the troops could fire such a barrage at the demonstrators," Corbett said. He said after the shooting subaided he saw a demonstrator on the ground, covered with blood. Another victim Jay in a pool of blood on a concrete walkway. bis skull split by a bullet, his eyes crossed and blood pouring from bis mouth and nose. Students screamed for ambulances. Corbett said , and in five minutes the dead and wounded were c I ear ed . Students, enraged, screamed "Kill th e pigs, kill the pigs." Many wept, and moments later the crowd dispersed. Brig. Gen. Robert Canterbury, com- manding the. guard unit, told newsmen the shooting began when a group of 100 guardsmen found themaelves virtually surrounded by about 600 student demonstrators pelting them with rocks and pieces of concrete. In Columbus, the state capital, the Ohio adjutant general as s e r t e d guardsmen began shooting after ••a sniper opened fire on them from a nearby rooftop." Canterbury said nothing about a rooI· top sniper, but did say a sinicle shot precede<! the guardsmen's volley. He, &aid he did not know whether the shot was fired by a guardsman or someone else. He said the students were not warned before the shooting began. Student eyewitnesses sald they did nol hear gun!ire until the moment when about 20 of the retreating guardsmen suddenly turned, faced their attackers, and opened fire. The guard smen were in two rank!, according to the independent testimony of doz.ens of witnesses intervlewed separately by newsmen. Those in·· the first rank dropped to one knee and fired, while those in the second rank fired from a standing position. ''It was done with precision, as If on command," said Paul Schlemmer, sports in!onnation director of the university, who witnessed the incident. ...i Many ~yewitnestes reported about bal£ the iuardsmen fired their rifles. into the air, well ever the heads of the students, while others fired straight Into the milling crowd. Swim Pass Good For All Summer A new family swim pass good for the whole summer will be tried thi s year by the FoLmtain Valley Park.s and Recreation Dtpartment. For a charge of $1~ all members of a family will be allowed unlimited use of swimming pools at Fountain Valley or Los Amigos high schools. Normal entrance cost is 25 cena for minors and 50 cents for adults each time. The new family pass does oot cover swimming lessons, City parks and recreation aides said applications for the family pass will be available at city hall, 10200 Slater Ave., within two \\·eeks. Recreational swimming at the two high schools will start the last week in June and stretch through the last week of August. A new trial has been set fol' Aug. 25 and a second jury will hear f\1iss Waldron's argument that she 'vas unlawfully booked last Feb. 9 by Santa Ana police who claim they clocked her car at 38 miles per hour in a 25 mile pel" hour ronc . DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES AND GIVE-AWAY S. r.'liss Waldron argued in that trial that the radar equipmen~ operated by the officers was not functioning ef. fectively under the rainy conditions of Feb. 9 and. in any event, the officers involved were not competent to rule on her slated speed. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTLE. IF -VOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY AND THAT IS ALL .. l .,.,,_. 111~01: m """"' ,,_ (OJI• Mot1: lllO WI.JI h r 5trwt Nc..,,erl k J<ll: 2111 Wtsl h lMI IO!illl ..... ) ~"" C.-fln al Nortll 11 Cam"" ._. , ,.L Ex-mayor's Trial Delayed WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE , YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS IN· CAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE AND .GET A LOT. ._~, Do\rl't J"ll.Cl'r, Wltfl .... lklr • ~ .. ,,.....,.""''"· it ~ lf•HY .,..,..,, 1\111-o "'" lfl i.epu1tci Cid!!~ ,_. ~. a .. dt. Nc.-1 kKfl, c;.n1• Mew. H1111ll"1: ... ••«• ..,. "~'•"' v.11tr ...... •'"" ,.., rttliofrill ~i!W. .. Or.,.. ~Ill l"Wlltfllrll' ~"' 11t1t1t1111 "''"" .,.. '' nn ••' a 11beo1 a: ... ,. N"""*1 aN<I!, 1•4 .JJI Wftl ...,. ''"'''· C.•• ~. T .......... 1141 64J-4)J1 PfM w ..... i.. c.a 541.1221 a ... 1tMi• Afterth.I .. 642 ... 71 ("1f'flll, ltl\. °™'le Co111 hCIUtfl .... ~~.,. .... ..In llll'lft. lllul1!1119f11. ••ltwtiol .... 11... ... ,,,~ ... ~· ~,. .... ., .. ~ •ltli!Wt .,_119 ,.... ....... "' ewy•l!IM ·-· kc: .... tint "1ltM ,..w 11 ""'""" ... cflo ~~3_..,-:=;"'~]11i:!:.n~::'1111:: "'IH'-"' •11t1to11ent. WA ~Ir. The trial cf former Fountain V e 11 e y Mvar Robert Schwerdtfeger, charged wl9t making annoying phone calls to council rival John Harper, was continued today to May 26 In West Orange County Municipal Court, Westminster. Judge C.lla Bal<tt granted tho request for delay made by Schwerdtfegtr's at· tomey. It WM the aecond delay in the trlaJ on mi8demeanor charaes. SchwerdUege.r was arrested Jan. 19 af~ Harper claJmed he had received aome 45 "violent and threatening" phone calls from a person who Wused to identify hlmself. Schwerdtfeger entered a plea of inr>01..-ent to the charges when arralgned in court Jan. 16. <.. 'Mle two council rivals became bi tter enemies two years ago when Harper \\'on a seat on the council and their differences were underlined during the September recoJI which saw Sc::hwerdtfeger ousted from ofrict. Harper openly supported the rttoll movement and provided some of the information on alleged "conflict of in- te'rest itctivitJcs" which helped defeat the former ma yor. Harper sald I.he phone call1 were made before and after the Sept. 2.1 recall eleetlon, Police have never relensed details of their Investigation of the mysterious phone calls. • t ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 P'lacentla Ave. r COSTA M!SA 646-4838 l t ( l t • ' ' ' e ' ; ' I 1 r • t I • • I t • •, t • t t • • • I I ' I Ii I -.. · iHappy Students~ Pare!'-ts Grieve, Ask 'Why?' , KENT, Ohio <UPI) -Sandy Scheuer spent her tlm< iJ1 the kitchen, William Schroeder enjoyed playing 'the trumpet. Jeffrey Mlller liked athletics. Alliaon Krause didn't believe in fighting. All were described as happy, normal young college students ·by their friends and neighbors. Today, all an dead. THEY WERE SHOT when NationaJ Guardsmen fired into a mob ol riot· Vig antiwar protestors on the Kent State University.Cam1'1J Monday. Miss Krause's father, Arthur, spoke tor alt the parents u be and his wife left their Pitsburgh home for tbe sorrowful journey to bring their daugb- home for the last time . "I jost can't talk about it," he siid. " .•• Why in hell couldn't they have fired blanks, or tear gas, or something besidea live ammwt.ition?" He said his daughter, a fre8bman who jo!t celebrat· ·t-~ ed her 19th birthday less than two week& ago, sym. pathized with the dratt-age men who don't want to fight ln Asia. "I DON'T BLAME 11-year-old.s for not wanting to go to Cambodia and be killed," Mrs. Krause added, tW'- fully. "l had a daughter and now she's dead." ... In YoungstoWR, Ohio, Mr. and Mn. Martin Scheuer were forced to cancel a trip to vis.it an oldtt daughter and to call off a 27th wedding amUversary etlebration. ALL1SOM aiu.1111 A neighbor of the Scheuers, Mrs. T. H. Wrench, said Sandy lived in a house off campus with several other girb, "did most of the cooking and spent a lot of her time in the kitchen." · Rabbi Richard Marcovitz, a family friend, said he was told Sandy was trying to avoid the disorder while walking to class when she was shot. * MILLER, THE SON of a news photographer from Plainview, N.Y., was described by a former tennis part· ner, Jacqueline Ribaudo, as a "very nice fellow and very athletic." • "To my knowledge he was never involved in trouble ol any kind," Miss Ribaudo said. Only a black cat roamed silently on the front walk of the Millers' white shlngle suburban house Monday night. Neighbors were not certain if the young man'• parents even bad learned of his fate. "They always kept pretty much to themselve!," ''""ll•'f' •. MILL.II one explained. """-...... * A POLICE INSPECTOR In Lorain, Ohio, Maurice Mumford, a neighbor or Schroeder's, said the young man was "quite a baatetball player for Lorain High School. And he was quite a musician.'' "He won a scholarship to the Colorado School of Mines in Golden last year,'' Mumford said. "He put in his freshman ye.ar there and then tra.u- ferred to Kent State at the beginning of this academic year. He was too far away from home so he decided to en- roll at Kent. "HE WAS A GOOD, quiet kid. I think he was in ROTC at Kent," Mumford added. '"lbert was ne> reason for him to be in any demonstration. The boy's parent! were at our house shortly after they we-e 1t0tified of their ton's death. They had not yet realized their world bad . fallen apart." Another neighbor, Judith Taddeo, 17, said Schroed-• , er was the type "who would go to work for everything ht w1LL1AM •<M1to10111 owned. I can 't imagine him participating in any disorderly event." Shocked Students Relate Slayings on Kent Can1pus KENT, Ohio (AP) -"I looked up and there was blood on my hand," said Greg Benedetti, a 1tudeat witness to the shooting o( four demomtrators by Ohio National Guardsmen at Kent state University. "I glanced to one side," BenedeU.i said Monday. "Some fellow J didn 't know was falling down , bleeding." "Man, when I heard Ole shots, like J hit the dirt," said a militant student who declined to give her name because she "can't trust" Kent State officials . .. You can't expeet us to bt rational when you sec your friends lying like flies in a field." Four students were killed and 10 others woonded, four seriously, in the tragic campus confrootation. Two guardsmen were taken to hospitals, one suffering _from exhaustion, the other from shock. "11\e crowd was harassing tbem, they turned and opened fire," said Jerry Stoklas, a 20-year-old student from Beachwood, Ohio. "J saw five people go down ." John P. Filo, 21, Of Natrooa, Pa., a senior photo-journalism studert, aaw it this way In a copyright story for the Tarentum Valley Daily News : ·•1 stood frozen, 100 feet in front of the 'N8.Uonal Guardsmen -and in their line of fire . I thought they were firing blank!. "But other students fled for cover or dived to the ground. ''There wa! a student hit about 40 feet in front of me ... 'Ibere were people hit to my left. And 1 especially ootk:ed a~ student lying on the street face down, a pool of blood forming around his head. "Through the viewfinder of my camera, I saw a bullet hk a metal sculpture -a modern art piece - in front of Taylor Hall. There were bullet marks in the trees and cars. ''f just said, 'Oh my God!' alld dropped my camera -and it was over." . Mary Hagan, a freshman from Euclid, Ohio, declared, "They started pelting everyone with bullets." She sakl 90fne or the sludents hit the ground when the first shots were fired. others re- mained st.anding while some demonstra· tors shouted that the shots were blanks; and Wert hit. Len Jeffries, 23, of Westwood. N.J., a political science graduate student, said the de.rnonstraton were I> to 30 feet from a kneelinl row of iuardsmen. Jeffries said guardsmen w e r e "definitely" ordered to fire , ~gh guard officials said no such order was known to have been given. Miss Hegan said a student near her heard the lroofk'I ordertd to ''pivot and fire ." Britisli Official Freed by Captors ' KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI) -A Britilh diplomat hu been !Teed by ~per• who he said kept him in • darkened hut for two days, and treated hbn roughly. A government announcement gave no details of the recovery of Brian Lea ,· ~9. a comular first secretary dealing with immigration affairs. Lea's .wife, Jearme Monica, appeared on television to thank the ,ovemment for his safe return Monday. She tokl newsmen her husband said he wu kidnaped S&turday for f o u r gunmen in a parking lot outside the British Hlgh Commission office and driven to the Entebbe region, m mile! away. He said he was.badly roughed up and auflered from ill!«t bites during hll two dlya ol captivity In tbe dark huL .. El Fuego Nue-vo:' Mexican Culture Day Scheduled A day devoted to the culture and history ot MuicJn-Amerlcan:s. entiUed "El Fuego Nuevo," will be held at Orange Coasl College in Costa Mesa A1ay 12. The publk: Is tnvlttd to attend the oboeTvllllC<, which Is SJIO"'Ofecl by the Chicano Students d. OCC. The program will run from Ht a.m. to S p.m. in the OCC student center, forum and aud itorium. Two guest speakt r5 scheduled for 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. in 1he OCC forum are: Rene Nunei, d~ ol the Chicano Studies Ceoter at San Diego State C.Ollege, and Sal Castro, ol the Los Angola City School Dbtrlcl. A Chicano organlution t he ii t e r wornoop group, called Tealro Cam- pe&lno de: Delano, Califtnda, will do a skit on eocial problema in the OC:C ltuda'tt center at I p.m. and mfft with the audi~ afterward to d!XUl1 the play. There ·wt.JI be musk:1l entertainment throughout the day-Joni: event, accordU.1 to ochool olliclals. Lagunans Seized Car Woes. Foil Hash Transport By BARBARA KREIBICH Of t111 PfiHr Plitt S"fl ~ Poll<e 141d the s"5P<C1ed hathish, 70- Plagued by car trouble as they alleged· foil·wtapped pm:kages of it, each package ly attempted to transport a $00,000 haul weighing about> a pound, is locked up of hashish, two Laguna Beach brothers in tfie police department. had wbat police said was their first 1be suspects, Tod Willl&m C&iey, 23, encounter with the law Monday. _./ of 1478 N. Coast Highway, aod his brother It was a spectacular. Robert 1bomas Carey, II, of 292 ,.\gate 'lbe brothers are in jail, awaiting ar-St., have Uved in Laguna Beadl 15 raignment today in South County years, accord1ng to police, Gd have Municipal Court. no reard of trouble with the law, Solons Push Bill to Pull All 'Gls Out WASHINGTON (UPI) -Legislation to require withdrawal U U.S. forces from Cambodia in 30 days and from all Soutbea~ Asia in eight months was introduced with bipartisan sponsorship in the Senate Tuesday. Monday morning they carried thrte large pluU~ truh-bap1111t ol lhe'North <:out Hlgltw111 addreu and looded them in a vehicle parked in the driveway. ApperenUy out ol gas, the car wouldn't starl They mo".ed the plll;Stic bags to another car. Thi:!i one started, but prompUy stall· ed at the coiner of North Coast Highway and San Joaquin Street. At that point, detectlve Neil Purtell • &nd officers Mike Louisiana and Robert Remillard, who had . been watdaing the house all weekend, closed in. The oUi<:ers said inspection or the trash bags revealed the neatly wrapped packages, each containing a pound or the potent drug in small, compressed blocks. • Tlatid11, M11 5, 1970 H OAll y PILO: II The measure woold cut off funds for the war in Vietnam and Laos after December, 1970, and would bar money for support of incursions into Cambodia 30 days alter enactment. Hashish, residue of the marijuana plant pressed inlO blocks and much more po. lent than the parent plant, currtntly sells for about $80 an ounce when it is sold by the gram. DETECTIVE NEIL PURCELL SURVEYS HASHISH HAUL It Ceme In Foil; But Thit 'Hesh' Wesn't Served for Dinner Sen. George S. McGovern, (D-S.D.), warned that violent student protests will "not only cootinue but will gather force" unJess ~e is an effort by Congress to "funnel the ~. ~nd unease"~over the Indochina fipm~constructive, legal solution. Senate Republican Leader Robert P. Griffin U Michigan •rgued that if the Senate gives serious consideration IO the proposal, "it would not only be reckless but it would be irresponsible." "There is some danger we could lose in the United Stales the war we are not losing in SoulheasL Asia," Griffin said. "This is no time to pull the rug out from underneath the President of the United States. It would be un· conscionable to do so." · The measure was sponsored by McGovern , along with Sens. Mark 0. Hatfield, CR-Ore.), Olarlts E. Gocxlell, fR-N.Y,), Alan Cranston, (0-CalU.) and Harold E. Hughes, (0.lowa). The Monday morning hau1, said Purcell, would hive brought $90,000 to 1100,000 had K reached the street. Acting on a tip that a large drug shipment had been taken into the North Coast Highway address Saturday , Purcell, a member of tbe Laguna Beach Police Department's narcotics detail, set up a stakeout. "If it went in," said Purcell, "it was just a matter of time. until it was fnoved out. Movement around the hou se Monday morning led us to believe a drug transport was about 1.o take place." After observing the brothers' unsuc· cessful attemPts to · get the haul on the road, officer1 made the arrests at 10 a.m. The hashish, Purcell uid, is of "falrly good" quaUty and apparently of Middle Eastern origin. Much of the drug, he added, is concealed in cars shipped to the Unlled Slates from Europe, Mitchell Faces Senate Grilling on School Post SACRAMENTO -·.A Senate debate is scheduled here Wednesday morning over the appointment of South Lagunan Clay Mitchell to the state Board of Education. Mitchell, Se, an arcfl.conservative with 7'11 years on the Orange County Board ol Education, is opposed by Senator Alfred Alqulst (0-San J01Se). Alqulll questioned Mitchell before the Senate 'Rules Committee la.st week, but the committee approved the Governor's appoinbnent of Mitchell by a 4 to 1 split vote: Alqu!st has since attempted to round up the necessary 14 votes to block MltcheU on the floor of the upper house. This has aeemed unlikely since the Senate generally rubber slamps the governor's appointments. However, an Alquist aide said today the seantor was "more optimistic than he was yester-- day," but the aide declined to state how many votes Alquist lw gathered. GRAND OPENING RALPH'S NEW LOCATION: FOUNTAIN VALLEY ::ihowrooms on the Sun Di.ego Fw y. ot Ettclid means Ralph's is within mintttes From your home. SEE RALPH'S NEW LOOK OF THE '70'S! .4 Coniplete New Concept in Home Frirnishing• "low with over twice the display area, Ralph's offers a com · plete se lection to suit all tastes from formal elegance to casual simplicity, combined with fair prices and the personal service Ralph's customers l1ave enjoyed for 15 years. · STORE Monday thru Friday 9 to 9 .._..HOURS SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM I I l • I r,..,.,, Mu 5, 1970 New Protests irnmwi..s.mc.. Sllml liy Ille ~ detths ol fOOf Kmt a.te Unlvenlty students,· young pmom on col)ege c&mpusea across the neUoo bave bfwun new protests, strikes and demcmtntlons qalnst U.S. h>- volv-In Indochina. 1lle four ...,. ltilled and U others Wfft Injured or wounded Monday when Nalionll Guard9men, order«! to the Ohio amrw to curb any violence in protest.I~ qalnlt the aponskio ol the war Into Cambodia, opened fire on t b e demonatr1tors. In tbe wake of the Kent tragedy, most ot the nation's campuaes remained calm while protests w«e organized. But \here were incidenb of violence and ROTC building• blcame the frequent locus ot -.m. D<v•lopmeot& iocluded: STANFORD -1llt firlt major llrlko In Stanlud Unlveralty'1 hbtory brought the 11,00ktudect cam;w, to a near stand 1Ull Monday In protat qalnst U.S. mlHtary -In Southeast Alia. Demonstrators blocked entraDCU to ..... bulldlnga but the strike, de&crlbed by olllclab u "well <Nf!f 511 per001t effective,'' WU baakally non-~ in tone. Bli:RKELEY -AnUwar marehen at the UDlvenlty of California overturned ond buroed an ROTC -1 truck and bnJlte a lllDl1ber ol windows Moodlj'. Loo1n . Several from the trOWd of about 700 burst into Hannon G1JMU1um, wlllcb houses the Air Force ROTC, and tore dOwn -btf,... campuo police ejected them. In tront ol C81iforn1a Hall, which house/ tile chancellor's office, they haul· ed down the American and Call!ornia nags, set them afire and then raised them to half otarl. ''Bum Nixon, Burn,'' they. dwMd. "Out of Southeut Alia, Rem: must go." • Only a few campus police were on hand. SYRACUSE, N.Y. -Sy r a cu 1 e University students went on a window After ·Kent Tragedy brtaldng spree early todey and erected barricadea: that cloeed of! all entrances to the campus. A> university police report<d that "wu> dow1 are being brokeri all over campus," nne youths broke two large plate gtass windows at a Marine Midland Branch Bank several blocks from the campus. Only about 200 of the approximately 17 ,000 studenta at the university were involved ia the vaoclalism, whlch 1ubald- ed about i a.m. after starting about mldalgbL * * * COLLEGE PARK, Md. -Scores ol University of Maryland ltudents were injured by explodln& tear gas canisters and one sufiered a buct.abot wound in the leg aa poUce batUed 5,000 students bloeklng trafflc oa busy U.S. J near Wuhlngto•, D.C. Gov. Marvin Mandel declattd a state oC emergency and ordered the National Guard to enforce a curfew. * * * SAN JOSE -Four students were injured here when police I o u g h t demonstrators leaving Ute San Jose State College campua. Wltoesse11 said police forctd the protesters back wlth clubs ud cbentical sprays. * * * SAN DIEGO -At the University of California at San Diego, 150 prot~tors held the apace research Jab for aine hours, then ltft 11 Chancellor WUllam McGill prepared to ca ll a slate or emerrency. * * * l\.iADISON, Wis. -One l.houu.nd Univer11ty of Wiaconsln sttldents set fires in two campus buildings. Mobs roarnb1g Ute campus chanted, "Remember Kent•• Seyen studenLs were arrested ud twa youths hospilallzed . * * * In other de velopments across lht na· tion, an Air For« ROJ'C building at Washington University h1 St. Louis was extensively damaged by a fire of unknown origin. About 2,000 1ludents watched, cheering, "Let it burn l Let it bum!" *' * * Nixon Urges ) April 23 Statement Thirteen persons were arrested when more th.an 100 perso111 demonstrated outside a Lincoln , Neb. draft board office. Th.irty4 flve-hundred University o f PeM.Sylvania students Monday rallied to reaflinn a strike protesting American involvement in Cambodia. (c-.1 ... ..,. .. Dlllr PIW Steff) Four masked raiders in Sprots- borougb, E ngland, stole a ring and petty casb 1rom a middl.,.aged cou- ple Friday and then prompUy gave most of the items back. "They were extremely nice," said Thom as Stoolo. "In the e<ld all they took was a pait of trousers.'' • ' ' i2 m Some days are like that. It raini all aver 11our freshly pressed uniform and then your cap falls over your 1~s when 11ou do a sharp "right ftJCt" while marching. Yes, Nrwt1 ROTC Afid- •hip man Robert Whalen of Park Ridge, N.J. had that kind of day in a drill team competition at Marquette University. • Douglas Appleton, headmaster of St. Helen'• Public School, England, dropped ball a dozen eggs 15 feet from a helicopter re<:eritly to &how his pupils how s~tron they were. Half the eggs bo , the other hall broke. . • London 7'nm.fport has banned poster adutTtlsing an art festival from it.3: iubtooy statiom bi?caust they ihow naked brta.rl.s. Said a Lundon Transport 1pokesmo11: "Tht brtoatl •hown on tht post- tTI art shocking pink with ch r om f Ii m plated light·bulb! painted in tht middlt of each. ~J Very offtmivt to tht traveling pub lie wt think." Campus Peace After Deaths WASIHNGTON (AP) -Presidert Nix- on 11)'11 be hopes the fatal _g, ot four studfllts at Kent State University in Ohio will coovinoe the nation's umversities that while they maintain , the right of ptacelul prot.st they must >land "ju.I as aroogly aga!Mt the reoort lo vtor.nce .•. " Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said, meanwhile, be views the killing of the four ..-i.. and the wrunding ol t t others by National Guardsmen as proof his attacks on violent demonstrations and revolutionary politic have been justified. ".This should remind us all once again that when dissent turns to violence, it invites tragedy," Nixon said Monday in a prepared !latement alt.er the shootings by National Guardismen on the Kent, Ohio, campus. "It is my hope that this tragic and untortun.te incident will strengthen the detennination of all the nation's cam. puse3, adminislrators, faculty a n d students alike, to stand firmly for the right which exists in this country cl peO<elul dissent ond jU!lt as strongly against the resort to violence as a mean,, of such eipressict1," he said. Agnew said the Kert State violence had been "predictable and avoidable" and the events of the day make aelf-evj.. dent the tNh of his repeated attacks against militant dissent. "For the first Ume in history a great nation is threatened not by those who have nothing -but by those who have almost everything," Agnew said in the prepared text he delivered to the American ReWI Federation. "As a nation we are sLrong enough to deal with the violent revolutionaries in the street, with those who want to se.iz4 powe!"," Agnew said, declaring that his prepared remarks were entirely ap- propriate to the events of the day. He castigated those he called "smug purveyors of mockery and scorn" and tllOSe politicians whom he aaid are "re.ady to endc:rse tumultuous con- frontation as a l!Ub!titute for debate. 11 Blackmun Passes Committee Test W ASlllNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon'• third nominee for a year-long Supreme Court. vacancy, Judge Harry A. Blackmun, was aJ¥'0Ved without OJr position today by the Senate Judiciary Commitlee. Senate confirmation is certain but ac· lion was delayed again slightly by a request on the part of a committee member, Seo. Robert C. Byrd (0.W.Va.) for two additional days to write his own views. Chirman James 0. Eastland (0.MiS.'l.) said the vote wu l~ to O in the com· mitt.et. Two members v.-ere absent but Eastland said they, too, would likely ask to be recorded in favor of the Mlnnesola federal ~ iudll". Rogers: WASIUNGTQN (UPI) -The day before Pnsideat Nixon decided to send troops Into Cambodia, Secretpy ol St< William p . Rogers WU telling CongrtSS the admlnislration'1 Vietnamizatlon plan · woold fall "if we escalate and we get involved in Cambodia with our ground troops." A partial transcript of this statement Airil 23 to a ~ Appnl'lriatkm Sub- committee wu obt&ined by UPI Monday after Rep. C!arence D. Long {D-Md.), who .u.nded the hearing, por1pbrased Rogers' remarks. Long said ht coold not imJlglne Rogon would have laid what he did knowing that one day lat<r Nl11ln 'llOOld decide to open a second front in the war ar>d that one week later, U.S. troops would cross the border in force . In the partial transcript, Rogers is quoted as sayinc in answer to a quest.ion: * * -{("' Cambodia Leader Welcomes Nixon Troop Movements PHNOM PENH (UPI) -The govern- ment of Premier Lon Nol aakJ today in a communique It welcomed President Nixon'• decis.lon to send U.S. troops into Camhodla to setk 'Md destroy Com- munist units and bases. It also renewed its appeal for uncooditional aid from friendly countries. Viet Cong troops were: reported 3Q miles from Phnom Penh on the Mekong River but the arta was quiet today. Armor-reinforced Cambodian troops were stationed at the village of Koko Thom where highway l cr01911es the Mekona: but there was no action. Khmer mercenaries also w e r t: reported in the rt:gi-On .to aid the Cam·· bodian troops should the American--Viet- n~se drives into Cambodia push the Communist forces cloeer to Phnom Peril. 'J11ey Wi!re ju.st west of Koko Thom, which was believed surrounded by Gom- munist guerrillas. A communique issued by the Cam- bodian "government of salvation'' noted with salislaction' that Ni100 had pledged to respect the B!pirationa ol the Khmer people to live in peace and their hopes d strict neutrality and lndependeoce. (Ther-e was DO refuence to the Peking announcement by deposed P r t n c e Norodom Sihanouk he had fonned a gavernment.-i~llle and that Peking im· mediately broke relations with tht Lon Nol government and recalled ib am- bassador from Phnom Penh.) Noting Nixon's pledge to respect Cam· b<xtian sovereignty the communique said : "For this reason the government of Cambodia declatts that it respecb the sentiment& cf President Nixon in his message or April 13 and expresses to him our gratitude. "It is a great time now that other friendly" nationl!I understand the ex4 tremely grave situation in which Cam. bodia finds itself and come to help the Khmer people w h o a rt victims ot armed ag~ioo." Winter Hangs On in North Most of Nation Enjoys Pleasant Spring Weather ..... 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''11"-llollt •• w ... on.tni. ,. "'-""" .. N...,,, ,l11t1 " 0.11.i...-~ Oltl•llolM '"' " °""'" " "''""' ...... .. "••ltMNI .. -· .. ·-" -" 11. .. 1t1c"' " .... l lllff " ·-n S.Cre"""lt a '-"Laite City • .. ,_ n l tfll ,,..111:1-• ...... a s~ ... .. T_,, .. Wathl"91111' ~ • • • " n " n • • T • " " " • n " • n .. • n " • • • ,, " • .. • • a • •• " " a • • D • ~ D " • ... 'No Escalation' Five-huncfred demoJ1strators marched froin the University of Iowa campus to an Iowa City National Guard Armory shouting, "Remember Kent State" and "Abolish ROTC." They broke about SO windows wHh rocks and sticks. " ... We have no incentive to escalatf:. Our whole incentive i11 to de-escalate. We recogniu that ii we eicalate and we get involved in Cambodia with oor ground troopo, that our whole program is defeated .. " Then Rogers launched· into an ex· pression « hls feelings on the need to consult with Congress on major foreign policy de<ilions. "I have aaid to the Senate committee and I say to you and other committees as much as pogsible, if we are inclined, ii we find that we thlnk that troops are necessary, and I am not talking about any sizable use of troops, we would consult with Congress to the fullest extent possible. 'ft " ... I haYe said many . times in speeches and other places that I think the one lesson that the war in Vietnam has taught us is that if you ar.t: going to fight a war of that kir>d, satisfactorily, you need public support and con-- gressional support. We are qu.itt aware of the fact that we need both." li-tore than 400 Valtderbilt University students, faculty and citizens, chantiJig "How Many VietnAms," marched to th~ Nashville, Tenn., federal building withou t incident. l\.tore than 300 Appleton ( W i 1 . ) University studeats and faculty members marched down the city's main street blocking lralfic. ' Five-hundred students m a r ch e d through rain on the University of Hawaii campus, chanting, "strike s tr j t e strike." ' ' Mrs. Meir Says Israel Will Fight Soviet Pilot,s Student strikes, planned since President Nlxoo'1 announcement that American troops were being sent into Cambodia were jn effect on scares of c1rnpuses: Some had the approval of school officials. * * * Slayings Probed By Ualted PreH lnlmlalloul Israeli Premier Golda Meir reaffirmed to her country tonight the Israeli Air Force will fight Rus,,ian pilots if necessary to bald the Suez <:;anal front. Aaserting anew that Russian pilots are flying operaUonal missions over Egypt, Mrs. Meir said in Jerusalem: "We do not seek opportunities to engage Runian pilots in combat •.. but one thing we cannot forego and that is self defense. We aha.II have to do everything, with no conskleration or regard for who is manning the planes, when the need arises to protect Our army and our Jines, ar>d with all that is invdved in this. "We are not at war with the USSR. But if Russia sent pilots and they are flying and U they will cause us to fight agatmt them (in addition to the Eayptiam) then we Mall have no choi«. "We are not looking forward to this, nor do we have ariy such plans. But · if it should become necessary, then we shall not run away from our lines, we shall not concede our defense on account of whoever sit.s in the cockpit." The 71-year-old grandmother spoke in a rrerecorded interview with the Armed Forces Radio station for broadcast tonight. She sald there were differences of opinion between the United States and Israel on a Middle East peace settlement but "l believe our attitude with regard to the Soviets' entry into this region is identical with that of the United States." Mrs. Meir said Israel has always v,•anted to live in friendship with the USSR but Russia "should not interfere in this part of the world, nor a;hould she enter this region." By Government WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Just.ice ~artment said today it was looki'lg into the student slayings at Kent State University. The department said it had ''personnel at the sce:nt making a preliminary in- vestigation to detennine whether there Y."ere any violations of federal law." A deparime'Ot spokesman said the preliminary investigation was focused in three areas. These included possible violation. ol federal laws prohibiting person,, from "~cting under color of law" -, IUCh as policemen er troops -interfering with civil rights of students during demomtrations, and possible vio4ations of federal laws prohibiting ~ion ol federal property. Join Your Ford Dealer's Economy Drive! lORINO-@¥'. Get the buy of the year on the Car of the Year! Torioo. 14 mOOels including ~r Fad Dealers lowest-priced hardtop-specially equipped at a sale price. •ltlOd)ntrnle styling. Fottf1~Ing250 C10 Six ls stand Mt. Or you caft take your chOice of elx great V-8'1, lncludlng 1 mighty 351 QD v...a llli1 Nnll on regUlat gu. AtghC ftOW, your FOid Dealer"• oneiing Economy Ori¥e •Wtoa Olli tip«llaffy tlQtAPP«f. ill)eClany priced FalrlaMi soo·1. Your F°" Ote*'a towelt-priced han:liop, 11 comes with dual raci~ mim119 , .. coklt-«.-,.d cerpetl~. , , whffl COVM . , , -.tllte aklew.11 ... aftd, II )'04I lite .. a ,..,..,. roof ••. all •I a IOw salt prict. Coma ... Torino, MutUlng. Fatcon, Ma'terlcll and all the othet money.1111Wlg c1r1 on lftlpl.ay d~ yow Ford Deallt'• blo Economy Drlv•. See 'rbJr Ford Dealer for Arreica's Biggest COOce of Ecomrcy Qirs. I ' r, I I Fo1111ia.i11 Valley VOL. 63, NO. I 07, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNl>i a 4 Students Die; IO Hurt By Guards KENT, Ohio (UPI) -Authorities sought today to determine U Nationa l Guardsmen acted in blind panic, in self· defense, or in response to a tragically misunderstood command when they opened fire, killing four Kent State University students during a campus an- tiwar demonstration Monday. Four students were slain and 10 wound· ed, three critically, in the three-second MORE CAMPUS TROUBLE STORIES, PAGES 3, 4 voey rom e r1es o a ut 20 guardsmen who V.'ere retreating under a barrage of rocks thrown b y demonstrators. Two of the dead v.·ere girls. and at least one of them . a pretty 19-year-old brunette freshman named A 11 i s on Krause. was an innoce nt bystander who had telephoned her parents a short time before to express ,disapproval cf the demonstrtration on the '20,()()().student campus. "She was co~letely disgusted with the whole thing," said her father, Arthur Krause cf Pittsburgh. "Arid now she's dead. Why in the ·hell couldn't they have t ired blanks, or tear gas. or something besides.live·ammW'lition?'" In addition to Miss Krause. Sandra Ue Scheuer, 20, a ju.nior, of Younptown, Ohio ; Jetfery Miller •• 19,..l..a fteabfnin, of Plainview, _N.Y.; and Williar1 K. Schroeder, 19. a sophomore, of Lor~ Ohio, died in the iunfire. " ! • . ,,, I I j, I I ' . i· ' t , ' . ,. ,. .. " . I I •; • ' I ' • us ' • • . 'J ~' . " ~ :f'eday's-Flnal N.Y •. Sto$1r I l • . . TEN CENTS ' ' ' . . UflllTt ...... te John Cleary, 19, a freshman. of Scotia, N.Y.: Dean Kahler, 20, a freshman, of East Canton, Ohio; and Joseph Lewis, (See KENT, Page Zt COED REACT~ WITH HORROR AT DEATH 0,F FELLOW STUDENT AT KENT STATE UNIVl!RSITY Young 'Victim One of FOur ,Shot to Death, in · Confront1tlon ·With · Ohio N1tlo'n1f Gu1rd Arrives in Mobile Ca1ifornia1t Junior Miss, Rhonda Martyn of Huntington Beach, gets official.escort .as she arrives in Mobile, A1a .1 to compete for the title of America's J unior Miss for 1970. Fifty girls are in .the competition. Pageant finals.will be telecast May 13 on NBC. Talbert Ave. Extension PlanDebatedtoStandoff The clash bchveen highway and park Interests over the possible extension of Talbert Avenue ended in a standoff at the . Huntington Beach e<1uncil meeting Monday night. Several council members pushed for the council to act immediately to bar the extension o( Talbert Avenue through the 147-acre Central Park while city stall members urged that the road be left in the county master plan while a study is made of al ternale routes. ' The council accepted a motion by 'Fry Pan' Lots Approval Asked Councilman Jack Green directing the staff to confer with the Arterial Highway Committee of the Ca\ifomia League of Cities to prepare alternate routes. The resolution also asks the staff let try to get Talbert Avenue terminated at Gothard Street, the beginning of the park, and not just at Golden West Street where it presently terminates. Staff membe rs said that the city might lose gaso line tax funds by taking Talbert out of the county plan without a satisfac- tory alternate being decided on while councilmen counlered that once a road is built it is seldom pulled up. The coun ty plan calls for Talbert Avenue to be extended beyond Golden \Vest Street through the second phase or the park into the Bolsa Chica pro- perties and kl a main interchange of the Paci fic Coast Freeway. 'Space Station' CreWlllenEnierge After Six Days Proud, and perhaps a little tired, faur college-age crewmen emerged Monday from a successful test of a space st.alion simulator at McDonnell Douglas Astro. nautics Company in Huntington Beach. · Sealed inside since last Wednesday, the men monitored the simulator's regener- .1live life support system as part or a 24-hour prescribed schedule whi ch includ· ed work assignmenls, rest and exercise periods. Preliminary results indicate all tech. nical objectives of the test were achieved, according to Karl H. Houghtan, chief en- gineer of the firm's biotechnology and power department. Final evaluation will be conducted by Douglas scientists in cooperation with the National Aeronautics and Space Admin- istration (NASA). The five-day experiment was a prelim· inary to a full·scale 90-day test this June when four crewmen are scheduled to simulate an extended orbital mi55ion in the 40-foot chamber. That tesl will evaluate the capability of a space station life support sys tem to provide a habitable atmosphere and drinking water without exte rnal supply. Crewmen for the five-day lest were Terry Donlon. 30, UCLA: Wilson Wong. Cal Tech, and Lawrence Hootman. 23, and James Shoemaker, 21, both from USC. Prof Clainis H(lrussing . . . Over Theater in -Beach By ALAN DIRKJN OI IM 0.ltf l'Uel St1tl A college professo r harangued the Hun· tington Beach council Monday night for l"llegedly harassing himself and a col- league in their attempt to open a theater in the city. "I think any implication that I would be parl of any effort to destray part , of the city <>r be a detriment t.o the vtelfarc· of young peciple is an affront and I resen t it deeply." Or. George V. Betar of Cal State Leng Beach said sharply. "I would think that the city would· support and enc<>urage a theater rather than harass, intimidate and ' insinuate against it." Dr. Betar's tirade was delivered v.'ithout a scripl. It was an impromptu performance prompted by close ques- tioning of councilmen on why he and fellow Cal State l.o{lg Beach English professor Elliot Fried wanted to open the 60-seal private theater in the dov.·ntown area and what kind of shows would be staged. Dr. Betar and Fried were ·befc re U1c council to petition for a permit· to open ... the Nifty Th eater at 'Jl11 Main St. The councll previously had ardered that no business Jicen1es be issued downtown until the applicants appear befare the councilmen and before a police investigation is made. The councilmen granted the pertnit Monday night after U)ey had been assured that the theater would not be a "hippie hangout ," and that rn:rthing "risque" or controversial would be stag· ed. ' ' "Hair," Ute world-wide musical hit, was specifically ruled.out by Cwncilman Ted W. Bartlett, Nevertheless, councilmen were i~vited to the theater~s Opening night . May 15, to see a performance al .an original revue written by the lhea~er organlzers. Councilman Norma Glbf>s also pro- mis~d I<> catch the group;s rehe~rsals at Cal Stale, Long BeaCh where she is a teacher and counselor in thild guidance. "Good show'' ,.,,as Mayor Donald Shipley·~ salutation to the applicants afte r they 1von the council permit. Shipley is a biology porfessor at Cal Slate Long Beach. Developers of a 198-lot. housing tracl tn •Uie southeastern portion of Huntington Bcii.ch tonight will ask th.e city's planning commission for approval cf a· layout th~t departs from the usual "grid" m~ of. placing buildings on tracts. ·(jities Going to New Fue.l Councilmen Jack Green and Jerry ?.1at- ney led the council's rt!buttal to . Dr. Betar's harassment. clllrge11. ·Green cited tR:iubles the pbuce depart· ment had with the ~dicate m. a ie1en-!lge gatb~r!nr-'pllpe,. before, lJ was . c~d.· John D. Lusk and Son have requested 11,pProval to design "panhandle" or "fiag" Jots on the 40-acre development it Brbokhurst Street and Atlanta Avenue. ~Janning department staff members ' e~lalned that these lots have -a narrow· r ge which opens up · into a .wider ar a al the rear and Is similar in appearance to a trying pan. Huntington Joins • in Air Pollution Figlit "We are nol trying' to keep 'you out;"' Green said, "but we have a right to . be concerned and wlJI continue ta be . <1>nWned. W• are trylni lo, uplift lhe area. We have hMt -1 S"etlQ tiarcotiCS prObJem. We will not allow· buiiness - in !hat area which will degrade it." ~Jso ICheduled for planning com- mission action Is a requC!I by the Hun- liniton Beach Company to rezone single ramilv residence lots at Palm A\'enue it~~lden West Street to allow a hous- ing xacl to c~el.ist ~ilh oil operallons. Wa"e Hike Rej"ected "' . NEW YORK (UPI ) -The Printers' Union turned down early today an cffer by the city's four major dally newspapers or a 31.8 peree11l wage hike ever thrt'C years as "insufOcienl" ' I By JACK BROBMlK Of ttll DIU-, 1'1191 S"H Oran_ge County and sevt:fl 1<>{· jts, cit!es Monday stepped up the battle against air pollution by accepting eonversi<m equipment to operate automobiles an natura l gas. Al a news conference at the Anaheim headquarters <>f southern Counties Gas Co .• officials of Orange Coast cities - Newport Beach. Huntington Beach and Westmtister -accepted conversion kits for municipal vehicles. Don Shively, manager of the gas com· pany's Orange County Division said that equipment to convert up to six vehicles was being provided each city and the county. "The object Is to demonstrate- • ' • the smog abatement and operating cost savings or the natura1 gas fuel system," he advised. Shively said the kits had been certified by the :state Air Resources Board as me~ting er exceeding state standard~ of 1974. ..They v.1il1 cut emission oC contaminants from motor vehicle ex- hausls as much as 90 percent ," he boasted. On hand for the ceremon ies ~ere Mayor Ed Hirth anti General Services Administrator Jake Mynderst ol Newport1 Beach, Mayor Don Shipley and Division Engineer Darrell Boyer Of Huntington Beach, and Councilman .Derek, McWhJn· ney of Westminster. Shively said vehicles equipped with . . t~.e new fuel system can . operate altenlilely on natural gas or gasoline, v.·it:1 rtatural g~s being . used !or driving in congested urban are11;s. ' ·raking their own · "hlediclne" the gas ' co1npany is Converting l,JOO'<lC its trucM~. · vans an~ c11r, to llie new system, with , 4SO converted lo date. Even1ually 180 vehicles used in Orange County will be modilied, Shively said. Other, than government agencies. O,e gas company 's project is now focused on nee~ operations, Shively said, pointing out th~t, In Los An(OI~ Col)nly, ohly aboyt ·10 pe,rc~~ of all ,cars are Ottt ' vehicles, but lh•t . they · ~wia; for » : · · ,(See ·GAB; ~ Zk : . Dr. Bdar · rtJorted,. "Mly narcotics should !!' . •1>otjat • . lj'~6;iP'!' f ' '!'?· · no ~'i7 • t: • · 1 ~~"'i.~1: ~-r ~ ,,wred the p • ~~ '. wf~' QfJt,t('Ying '°'41\SU • ~·~\~JI ~ • .. z:ytney commented: u J~. si,\'bere, I reserve the rtg ~u~l!'fl. art)tl\Jng In this . cl\y.tr·We' • had , the: • /t1aglc Mu.atV"oom cJow~j~e .. 1 ~nk 1 you have just lost ..,, volt' I :J'U" all rt.ady.ror vote for i~'· ( All councitmea 1qc9p1 Matney, voted : In h1vor • of the .~lt,:rQ>yncUrnan . George1 McCracken i11'o~•&r.ee41 to drop , (Set, TllKA711111 rqt II .. • I ' , Cattle Crossing . . D~n't Make It ·One , of two 1teers rimboUng acl'OS.!I i HUQtington Beach roadway .r,t:onday rlighl ·w,as killed when• it ran · i!Ha the path of an automobile. Lorin M. Hulf,. 18. or 112.1 .Atlanta Ave., reported to police . he saw the two animals cross Edwards Street near Ellis Avenue, applied his brakes, but skidded into one of them, killing it inst.antly. remaJ. rtly after tbe 9:3'l p.m. col· A~·mal control officers rerooved the Jisian .. STOCK . MARKET 'NEW YORK (AP) -The atol:t market continued its uncertain 'downwmt drift this ·aftemoon .in ·m<>derate· trl ding. (Set quotatk>ns, Pages 20-21 ). ' BrOkers said there was selective inter. est in certain i~es that have been pounded down \n the Joni l'OfU'kel decline, citing some s1gm al strength in both blue c:,hips. and gla~ .. Orange Coast Weather ' . Low clouds, hazy sunshine' and the chance of> a llght dtizzle are the ingredltill!1 for ·Wedntsday's wtath«r. 1tew. Teril~ratutta will· range from tlO along the share to 70 at tht freeways. I ' ~ , ' ·INSmE TODAY Tiie electric e ti t w e n t "Gotcha," and our intrepid ntW$17tan fourid hil mission im- possible as ·he tried to · "bor· row''" somt books from · th"t Santa Ana Public Libroru with- ~ 011t poing-.!hrcug/i. the u11UU • ' chon71elJ1. Stt Po.gt 9. jqtl'I ... Lie-11 .......'" 1• Mttwei ,.., ,. N1tllllfll HtWI ""f Of-• ttelllff • . ..,,. , .. ,. Slltll Mwttth •ti , .... 11'91! • "j -.. w..-• .._ ....... 1>14 1 ---., l ' I • • .I - . ' ,,1 DAil Y PILO I H 'I t'"klaurst·Ada~• More Discussion -"-' . .-I . : . -., .. , __ .,, ·On 'Hot Corner' The counclJtnen a13o agreed to n!Vive an application klr ' lumber store at Lile southtllt corner that they denied April 6, tlaht da)'I before the municipal ·-· An lttempt wq made to recoorider the appli<allon by 8-n<fyman of La Mesa al the April 15 .me.u.g, but the move f311ed because two councilmen were abient and only three "Yes" votes could be mustered. City attorney Don Bonfa ruled then that four votes. a majority of the aeven-man mmc:U, were required to ..-c1er an action. Dean Royce, a Santa Ana real estate agem npr-.C Handyman and the land owner; went before the cooncil Mooday and asked qain for the denial to l -reconsidered. "Bonfa nilo<I that a motion to ......id<r c;ould no longer be made, but that the cwncil could rescind the acUon. This would clear the way for an afflnnative rnollon, but onothe< public hearlni woold · ave to be held. DAILY Pit.OT 11111 PM"' l'rotit P1111e l I KENT ... J8, 1 freshman, of Massillon, Ohio; were roj>otlo<I In crltlcal condlllon at Roblnlon Memor~I Hospilal in neiirb)' RaveML A full investigation was ordered by Gov. James A. Rhodes, who sent cuardsmen onto the campus during • weekend of rioUng triggered by President Nixon's Ttaul'9day night brOildcast an· nouncing U.S. troops had entered Cam· bodla. Rhodes ca lled it "The saddest day I have known as governor." It was the bloodiest confrontation yet 1n the nationwide three-year-old student crusade against the Vietnam war, a crusade that had waned into near silence until Ni xon's announcemenl. UPI correspondent Robert E. Corbett, at the scene when the shooting broke out, saJd he thought the guardsmen we~ firing blanks. "It -was inconceivable to me Ulat the troopa could fire such a barrage at the demonstratocs," Corbett said. He said art.er the shooting sub.sided l1e 1aw a demonstrator on the ground, covered with blood. Another victi m lay in a pool or blood on a concrete watpay. his skull split by a bullet, his eyes crossed and blood pouring from his mouth and nose. Students screamed for ambulances. The council voted 4-3 in favor ol rescin- ding wtth tbo6e suppcrtlng the resolution being Mayor Don Shipley, Councilmen Al Coen, Ted Bartlelt and George McCracken. '!'ho public hearing on the matter was set for May 18. GAS COMPANY'S SHONNARO !LEFT) DISCUSSES CONVERSION RIG WITH HB OFFICIALS M•yor Shipley (Center), Entinffr Boyer Accept Equipment Aimed •t Cutting Smog Corbett sa id, and in five minutes th~ dead and wounded were c 1 ea red . Students. enraged, screamed "Kill the pigs, kill the pigs." Many wept, and moments later the crowd dispersed. Brig. Gen. Robert Canterbury, C<llll· manding the guar<t.i unit, told newsmen the shooting bega~· when a group of 100 gulf_dsmen fobnd t h em s e I v e 1 virtually Surrounded by about 600 student demonstrators pelting them with rocks and pieces of concrete. CITED BY JAYCEES FV Tucher HenM Valley Principal Hanna Receives Jaycee Honors Richan! ~ a t.acber at Full<m School JD Fountala Valley, has been ae- leel<d for the oaUooal Jayceea' Oul!tand- lng Young Men of America Award. llii biOl1'1'pby wtn",q,.., In the li'IO edition of the Jaycees' National pubU. cation. The wtume li9tl men between the ages of n and Sli selected by the Jay. cees for except.iorial. ll!rvice, achievement and leadenhlp. Hanna. 28, has served as a 7tb and Ith grade teacher and learning coordinltor since he came to the Fountain Valley School D111r!ct in 1966. Last ye.ar he waa named "Young Edu- cator of the Year" by the Fountain Val· ley Jaycees and listed amon*' the "'Ten Best Young Eclucaton in.ealifornia" by the slate organlzaUon. · While.teaching at Fulton School, Hanna organized several &tudent field Qips to Stanford University and gained a chance for two students, a parent and an•lnstruc. tor to attend President Nixon's inaugur. ation. He is aJ90 ro-autbor of an earth science high school textbook tilled "Pro- gressive Tert Series," published in 19&9. The. Fountain Valley teacher ea~ his BA degree from Whittier College in 1966 and his MA from Cal St.ate, Long Beach, in 1969. County Fire Station OK'd in Sunset Beach Orange County will acquire 1,500 square fee:t of property on 12th Street in Sunset Beach rar parking for the county Fire StaUon. Tbe property is to be leased for lwo yean from the &mset Beach Chamber of Cominer«. Ia lieu of casb payment the cowrty has agreed lo pave the lo~ estimated to eost $500. • DAILY PILOT OOIA"IG~ COAST "1J•t.IStflNG CCW.l>ANV Robtrt N. W114 l'ruld..,I •~.d '°11b!l111tr ~•cit a. Cu1l1y Vk-9 Pm!dt~t •lld Gt....-11 Mtllllf!f Tllo111•• K,..,;1 ... u ... l~"'•• A. M~I-. ,,,,__,,.1119 ldtlw Albert W, 111 .. ..._.,,. Edltw HllMt..,_• .._. Offlc. 11111 .. 1clri 1e.,1, .. ,,. M.rM111 4'4r1'u P.O. 111 1f0. t2&41 ..... 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" McCracken commented that be felt ~ the Hl!ldjman application bad become '"tangled up" with the request ol the City ol Newport Beacb, which owns two acres on the corner, to put a a:as station and car wash there. Sheraton Beach Hotel From GAS ••. Page 1 '!'ho liandynum and Newport Beach request! were considered at the same public hearing, but were voted on separat.ly. To Get New Ownership? mucll as 30 percent d. daily fuel con- sumption. ... Also engaged in the smog fight are the double-decker buses and some ol the boat rides at Disneyland. In Columbus, the stale capital, the Ohio adjutant general a s s e r t e d guardsmen began shooting after "a sniper opened fire on them from a ne arby rooftop." Fro,. Page 1 THEATER •.. a requirement that the permit be subject to rev:iew Jn six months. rt was Utl3 stipulation that angered Dr. Detar earlier. The prof...,. said be and Frio<I bad thrown their own money Into the venture -he later aald tile Investment was A,000 -and the requirement of a six· month re.view migbt for~ them to think again. He aald that a "thorough cheek" was made on himself and Fried by the police and this was "sort of frightening in itself that eomeone who wishes to open a buslneu is checke:f by the police." The professor 1aJd the questioning by -councilmen was "totally uncalled for. Yqu're not dealing with some sort of hJpple ...... I'm a father, a reshlent of I.aig Beach and a college professor." Fried, who lives in Huntington Beach, answering Councilm11n Bartlett, said the group planned to present Gr e e k , Shakespearean and modern plays. Police Chief Earle Robitaille said his department hid. no objection to the theat.r. ·"It ._n to be legltimale. We certa1nJy do not want to be 11tt11sed of stifling creative effort in our city." Mrs. SUJan Fried rounded off the discussion by slating that the theater would be open only two evenings a week, and it would not become a hangou t for young people. "We are simply donating a great deal of our money and time to improving the commun ity. I think we would be welcome," she said. Mayor Shipley Starts New Term By Paying Fine Huntington Beach's new mayor Donald Shipley is starting off his y<ar In olllce as a blt of a lawbreaker. He's jU>t paid P on a parking ticket. The mayor revealed at a pre-t()U?ICil meeting press conference Monday that the meter ran out after he parked his station wagon on Main Street while in the downtown area last Friday. "I guess I'll walk in the future," he commented. Recently the mayor did succeed In getting a traffic violation dropped by the police department -but that case involved a semi-official car in HunUnaton Beach High School's Earth Day march. 'Jbe car was bringina: up the rear of the parade and poUce died the driver for going too 11owly along Main Slraet u !be mar<hen neared the campus. "1bal .... just • ~<ntan:t: Slllpley tald. "The poUco<~ldo' . !ht car ,... pan ol the mardl." 'Ibe Sheraton Beach Jnn may get a new owner and a new face. The present leaseholder of the 43 acres between Huntington Avenue and Beach ·Boulevard on which the hotel and Driftwood Trailer Park are located is anxious to sell out. The dompany, Automation Jnd uslries. a wholly owned subsidiary of California Electric Construction Company, is plan- ning to sell the lease to Pruderitial Property Plaming Inc. of Van Nuys, reportedly for $2.7 million, Robert T. Morris, president of Property Planning, and Duane Denny, vice presi· dent of Automation Induatrles, told the Hunlington Beach City Council of the planned transfer Monday night. The 56- year lease was drawn up In 196.1. Simultaneously two downtown property ownen, Mrs. Martha Holt and Tim Talbert, urged the council to buy back the lease and regain control of the land. The council Instructed c I t y attQmeY Don Bonfa to ttudy the financial documents in the case and report back. Ticket Fighter Gets Absolution • Of Contempt Rap A Huntington Beach woman who faces a second Santa Ana Municipal Court trial over a $20.50 traffic ticket today meekly apologized for court behavior that led to the filing or contem pt charges against her. Judge \Viijiam Thomson absolved Eileen Waldron, 23, of 601 7th St., of contempt after accepting her apology offered through the public de.fender. Miss Waldron, who Is 11 typist in the county welfare department, v.·as cited for contempt by the angry Judge Thompson last April 21 shortly after a jury failed to agree on a verdict. The judge dismissed the panel after it deadlocked II to 1 in favor of con· victlng Mls.s Waldron. The judge cited Miss 'Valdron, who defended. herself throughout the trial, for "Indiscriminate use of subpoena prlvileges." He noted that the defendant had supwenaed a substantial number of witnesses among them San ta Ana Police Chief Edward J. Allen, Municipal Court Judge Robert E. Rickles. court clerk Don Armour and Deputy District Attorney Thomas F. Crosby Jr. A new trial has been set for Aug. 2S and a second jury \viii hear Miss Waldron's argument !hat she was unlawfully booked last Feb. 9 by Santa Ana police who claim they clocked her car al 38 miles per hour in a 25 mlle per hour rone . l\.1iss \Valdron argued in that trial that tbe radar equipment operated by the officers was not functioning ef • fcctlvely under the rainy conditions of Feb. 9 and. In any event, the officers involved v.·ere not competent to rule on her stated speed. Ex-mayor's Trial Delayed The trta1 of former Fount ain V a 11 e y The lwo council rivals became bitter Meyor Jtob@rt Schwerdtfeger, charged enemies hro years ago when Harper with makin1 annoying phone calls to .,.,.on a seat on the council and their council rtval John Harper, was c0ntlnued nd d 1 h today to May 28 In We1t Orange County • differences were u erllntd ur ng t e Munlclpil COurt, Westminster. Sc pt ember rtc111I 1,1.·htch saw Judge CeHa Baker Jr&nted the reque&t Schwerdtfeger ousttd from office, for delay made by Schwerdlfe;er'• at· Harper openly support@d tht recall tomty. Jt was the tecond delay in the movement and provided some of the trial on mitdemeanor cbfrgei. Jnrormallon C'li'l. alleged "conruct of in· SChwtrdlfeger was 11'1'Ukd Jan. 19 terest actlvltlts'' which helped defeat afttr Harper claimed he hid r~elved the fonntt mayor. Hlrper said the phone JOme '5 "vfoient Ind thrtatenlna" phone call• were made before and after the calls from a person who rtfu1ed to Seipl.. 2S rteaJJ election. Identify hlmRlt. Schwtrdtfeger entered Police have never released details or a pla of tnnoctnt to the chlraes when their Investigation of the mysterious arraigned ln court Jan. 26. phone calls. I r.1orr1s said that Prudential Property Planning would introduce $200,000 worth of improvements, including landscaping to the pitch and pull golf course on the property to "jazz it up." The exterior of the hotel would be repaneled in redwood to get away from the present multicolor app_earance. Trees and shrubs would also be planted around the hotel. Morris said banquet facilities would be expanded and a feasibili ty study would be made of the property for further development. "There may be a place for a luxury apartment house there or additional hotel units," he added. "There'll be a d~mphasizing of the mobile home park." Prudential Property Planning would form a limi ted partnershi p calted Hun· tlntton l,td. to operate the lease. 1albert urging the city to buy back the lease said the land was part of the Top of the .PJer development plan. Deri.ny said Uiat Automation Industries has "a real desire to get out of the hotel business.~• Denny said that his firm had entered fnto legal documents with Prudenlial Property Planning but that Automation Industries would have no objection to the city buying back the lease. Man Dies on Job In Huntington A Santa Ana con,,truetion worker died of an apparent heart attack Monday morning while he v.·as working on a Huntington Beach building project. Co-workers found Noah Dickerson slumped against the side of a pickup truc k around 8:20 a.m. and tried to revive lhim with mouth to mouth resuscitation, police said. Dickerson, had betn working at a construction site at Alhena Street and Edwards Avenue. He was rushed by ambulance to Hun· tington Jntercommunlty Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. No significant engine modifications are required to install the new system, gas company officials explained. Newport's Mayor Hirth inquired about the future supply of liquefied natural gas. Gas Company Vice President Ludlow Shonnard said the liquefied form of gas would add a 600 to one advantage in volume, but that it would be four to five years before an adequate supply was available. Shonnard said natural gas would be supplied to the cities and county at gas company facilities for the present. "We hope to be able to supply com· pressors to the cities within a year or so, but the supply is limited now," he said. Westminster's McWhinney inquired about acceleration qualities of police unlts using natural gas. "We are not planning for that no~,'' Shonnarit ~~r. -''foyc~ ca;a: )Viii swMch • ove r to· Tegtrtar ga!tDliM #for "1rutsult r.t~ of tl'le pollution is contributed dur· ing idling and low speeds, anyway." Valley Students Lick the Litter, Get Just Reward Fountain Valley lligh School students llave licked the litter problem on their campus and have been rewarded for their efforts by getting out ol class earlier on Fridays. Since April 24. they have been allowed 10 minutes off for each day the Serons' grounds have been kept trash free, ac· cording to Principal Paul Berger. The result: "We've just had our snack period and the campus looks perfectly clean. It usually looks like a pig pen when it's dirty," Berger said today. Students themselves initiated the reward system to pollution problems since Earth Day ceremOnies were held on campu"'prll 22. Canterbury said nothing about a roor. ·top sniper, but did say a sin"lle shot preceded the guardsmen's volley. He 1aid he did not know whether the shot was fired by a guardsman or someone else. He said the students were no t warned before the shooting began. Student eyewitnesses said they did not hear gunfire until the moment when about 20 of the retreating guardsmen suddenly turned, faced their attackers, and opened fire . 1be guardsmen were in two ranks. according to the independent testimony ot dozens of witnesses interviewed. separately by newsmen. Those in the first rank dropped to one knee and fired, while those in the second rank !ired from a standing position. "It was .done with preeislon, as If on command," said Paul Schlemmer, sports information director of the un iversity, who witnessed the incidel)l. , Many1eyewitnesses re~rted abou~,J1alf U\e guards meII firS!!d ijteir _rlllJ:I Into the air, well over the heads of the students, while others fired straight into the milting crowd. Swin1 Pass Good For All Summer A new family swim pass good for the whole summer will be tried this year by the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Department. For a charge of $15 all members of a family will be allowed unli mited use of swimming pools al Fountain Valley or Los Amigos high schools. Normal entrance cost is 25 cents for minors and 50 cents for adults each time. The new family pass does not cover swimming lessons. City parks and recreation aides said applications for the family pass will be available at city hall, 10200 Slater Ave., within two wetks. Recreational swimming at the two high schools will start the last week in June and stretch through the last week of Augu st. Too Little? Much? DON 'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES AND GIVE .AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO UTILE. • IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY AND THAT IS ALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO UTILE, YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS IN· CAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN'T PAY A UTILE AND GET A LOT. ' ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Avt. , COSTA MESA 646-4838 I I I I' ' ----~-...... •• " New·port Beaeh --~Todar's Fl•al N.Y;.·~~ EDlllON ' r I VOL. 63, NO. 107, 2 SECTIONS. 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESD,l;Y, MAY '5~ ·1970 ' Death Probe Set • Panic or Self Defense at Kent State? KENT, . Ohio (Ur.I) -Authorities sought "today .to_ de ermlDe if National Guaaismen· a.cted ,iii blind .p;utic, in .seU- defetise.,.' or in~· resPonse to'. a· tragically . misunderstood ~mand when they opened fire,, . killing four Kent State University studen~ during a campus an- tiwar demonstr~tion Monday. Four students were slain and 10 wound- ed. three critically, in the thre~-second volley from the rifles of about 20 guardsmen who were retreating under ;:i barrage of rocks thrown b y demonstrators. Two of the dead were· girls. and at least one of them, a pretty l9-year-0Jd UCI Radicals Seek: Walkout; Get Sy1npathy By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot Ille O•llY P'fltl 51111 A campus strike sought by radical stu- dents at lJC Irvine appeared to be dra\I·· ing widespread sympathy if not overt action on campus today. A genera l campus shutdown is being promoted by members of the Radical Students Union, the Movement for a Democratic Military and Students for a Democratic Society. The move comes in the wake of Presi- dent Nixon's announcement that he had ordered U.S. troops into Cambodia and the death!" Monday of students at Kent State University in Ohio during an anti· war demonstration. Co-chainnan of the ucr sfrike ateering committee were identified as Mai'k SJaJ. kes, a junior sociology major, and Rich Kilarski . a junior majoring in sClcial psychology. They said the aim of the strike is to close down th e campus until : -All U.S. troops are removed from Southeast Asia . \ -War-related research is halted on U.S. college campuses. -ROTC training is removed from U.S. college campuses. -Military recruiting on college cam· puses.is ended. A peaceful rally at Gateway Plau. on the Irvine campus this morning drew an est]mated 200 to 300 students, many of whom wore black .armbands In sympathy for the anti-war demands and for the dead Kent St.ate students. UCI enrolls about S,000 students in· eluding 800 medical students. Some faculty members also y,·ore arm- bands. There was limited official reaction !fl !he strlke call. Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. was away from the campus this morning. Roger W. Russell. vi ce chancellor aca- demic affairs, informed faculty mem- bers that they would be free to restruc- ture their classes, presumably to discuss current events, if they so chose. John Hoy, vice chancellor for student 11ffair.!I, granted strike organizers per - mission to use space in the Gateway Com-mom for strike headquarters. Another strike meeting at the Gateway (See STRIKE, Page l) " MORE CAA\PUS TROUBLE STORIES. PAGES 3, 4 brunette freshrq_an ' named A 111 s o n Krause: was an innoet!nt bystander who had telephoned her parents a short time before to express .disapproval of the demonstrtraJion on the 20,000-student campus. "She was completely disgusted with the whole thing," sa id her father, Arthur Krause of Pittsburgh . "And now she"s rlead. Why in the hell couldn't they have fired blanks, or tear gas. or something besides live ammunition?" P..ubllc I-urchpse ' ... · In addition to Miss Krause, Sandra Lee Scheuer, 20, a junior, of Youngstown, Ohio; Jeffery Miller, 19, a freshman, of Plainview, N.Y.; and Wllliam K. Schroeder, 19, a sophomore, -of Lorain, Ohio, died in the gunfire. John Cleary, J!}, a freSbman, of Scotia, N.Y.; Dean Kahler. 20, ·a fi-eshman, of East Canton, Obio ;.and Joseph Lewis, 18, a freshman. or, Massillon, Ohio, were reported in critical condition at Robinson Memorial Hospital in neai-by Ravenna. A full investigation was ordered by Gov. James A. Rhodes, "'ho sent guardsmen onto the campus during a (Set KENT, Pa1e !) Allen Asks Bond Issue On Upper Bay Land Buy Orange County Supervisor Alton E. A!len today proposed a study be marlc or placing a question of public purchase or the Irvine Company ·s Upper r\e"'port Day property on the November ballot. He said he wasn't sure of the amount purchase of the property by a general obligation bond issue might cost, but it possibly c~ be as much as $25 million. Irvine Company President William R. Mason said the company ~ no objec· lion to public purchase of the entire Upper Bay as an alternative to a land e1change pending in court. Allen fifth district supervisor from Laguna' B~ch running for reelection. called a pre~s conference to make his announcement. Jn calling for the vote. he said. "I would like to find out what the people really want." Allen said it is his assumption that if the bond issue were successful the exis· ting exchange·and dredging agreements between the county and the Irvine Com· pany would be "mutually rescinded." Two o( the five county superVisors were not present today, so Allen·s pro· posaJ was scheduled for the May 26 meeting when all will be ba~k from vaca· tion. In his proposal to the board, Allen called for the county administrative of· hcer, county counsel, director or re al property services, a n d director or harbors, beaches and parks to "study and report" to this board as soon as pcssible. "There has been a \'asl change in emphasis since 1965 (when the agreen1ent for the land exchange \l'ith the Irvine Company \\'as first signed) and today. Today the emphasis is on ecology. "I have been getting a lot of mail and T find that there are three vie\\•points STOCK JllA RKET NE\V YORK (AP) -The stock market continued its uncertain downward drift this afternoon in moderate trading. (See quotations, Pages 20-21 ). •• on ho11' the upper bay s hould be developecl. "~1any feel that ecology development should be paramount Y:hi\e others are in favor of a balance between ecology and recreation. But a surprising number want the whole area developed as a regional park. "My propooal gives the people a chance to determine the future of the, area." Allen emphasiZed that the study was lmPortant and asked for .an estimate o{ the amount of a bond issue deemed necessary. U.S., S. Viets Launching Ne'v Cambodia Action SAJGON (UPI) -A force of 6,000 American and South Vietnamese troops crossed into the mountainous jungles of northeaster11 Cambodia today in a new incursion that cuts part 0£ the Ho Chi Minh supply trail to South Viet· 11am. It was the third border crossing '\Uldtr President Nixon's plan . to destroy Com· munist sanctuaries, and the military said new operatio11;s were being planned. The first day of '1he sweep, caned "Pacify West," met only "very ligh f' resistance in the area 50 miles west of the Central Highlands city of Pleiku and 170 miles north of two other in· cursioos involving more than 30,000 U.S. and Vietnamese toops. Resistance stiffened in the Parrot's Beak and Fishhook fronts to the south. Col. Donn A. Starry of Kansas City and three other Americans \\'ere wounded by shrapnel as uni ts of the 11th Armored Cavalry sent tanks into the Cambodian town of Snuol, 21 miles from the border in the Fishhok sector and captured an airstrip. A communist soldier rolled a hand (See TODIA, Page ZI . ' . ·"''-" .......... COEO RfiAC.TS Wini HORROR AT DEATH OF, FELLOW STUDENT AT ,ICENT STATE UN.IVERSITY Yount Victim Orio of F911r ,Shot 19 DHlh ;,,, Conff'Ol!lot~ With . Ohio Natl'IO•I Guol"jl ' ' . ' . Free'Way No Dead lsslie • In Corona del Mar CofC By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 1111 O.Hy ''"' Sttff Maybe not on paper but in the minds of the people, ~ Pacific Coast Free.way routing question is alive in all parts of town, Including Corona del Mar. Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce President Dee Cook failed today in an attempt to get his Board of Directors to re-endorse the Ch.amber's earlier stand of wanting lbe freeway at the earliest pos- sible date. The qut'Stion was thrashed around at the Chamber director's monthly break- fast meetlng this morning, then tabled when agreement couldn't be reached. Mrs. T. Duncan Stewart. a member of the Harbor Area Freeway Fighters executive committer, led the fight against Cook's proposal. She said the Chamber's position to get the freeway as expeditiously as posslble was based on a desire to handle traffic. She said she believes there are other ways to handle the traffJc than by acceptini ' the sta~'s freeway route. Mn. Stewart said when she saw the elevations o( th'e acfual plan she felt it was time to· iet it baClt on the drawing board again. She said there are 16 lanu of traffic shown cror;slng the Upper Bay on three high-level br1dges -10 freeway Janis and six Pacific Coast Highway lanes. "l ask you where in ..all Southern California have you traveled on•!l lanes?" Stle claimed i£ Coaat Highway was .wid· ened to six Janes now the boUleneck would be taken care of. "Six Janes will carry a maximum of SS.000 ca rs (per day). We're talking about 135.000," Cook 'said. ';0.K. Whatever you have to do I feel there ca n be another way," Mrs. Stewart sa id. "If it requires stopping it altogether to start over ... " Grant Howald said he didn't see why there should be 135,000 cars. "We have a limlted number of people here and a (See FREEWAY, Pase l) 'Free Us' Seeking Action On Police-youth Dealings Barry \\'einbcrg of ''F'ree Us" said J\.1onday he is looking for some indication of action by f\1ewport Beach city coi.r.1· cllmen in investigating the way city police deal with long-haired youths. arrested for obscenity. fie said about 10 police1nen surrounded hlm, faced outward in a phalanx. and marched him through the crowd instead or around jt, His expectations following a meeting at the home or Couneilman Howard When Nick Licari yelled at police, Rogers on Saturday doesn't seem to a detective jumped on hls back, Weinberg square with that of City Councilman alleged, and that started the melee that Dona1d Mclnni.!I. Mcinnis said earlier resulttd in IO arresls. It was left that the "Free Us" group ~Weinberg said the "Free Us" repreten· would contact ~agers Jf they felt another · taUves brought up with councllmen1 an meeting would be productive. invesUgaUon Mto the police action tllat "They left us with the feeling they day.;"Tbose people face one t.o 10 years .. ' Chevron Oil Co. ' Draws Indictment . For Gulf Slick WASHINGTON (.UPI) -Chevron Oil Co. was,inQicted today for wUllully·f1il· i~ to take safety precautions on 90 oil wells · in the Gulf· of M~ off the" Cbast of Lo'uisiana where n4t1way Ylells cr"eated a giant oil slick.last winter. A fed.era! grand jury .in New Orleans accu5ed Cbevr~n. · a division of •. giant Slandar4 OJI Company of Callfom.ia, with .900 "separat~ Ottenses. Attorney GE:neral John N. Mitchell said the indictment was the first under the Outercontinental Shelf Lands Act or 1953 whic h sell regulations for offshore wells. Under that law. each day of violation is a separate offense carrying a max- imum fine of $2,000. Thus, the indictment could result in millions of dollars in fines against the company. The jury accused Chevron or knowingly willftilly failin~ to install and. maintain stonn ehokes · or similar sub-surface devices on 90 oil wells in the gulf to prt1tect against blowouts. Fire broKe out Feb. 10 on O)evron'1 "Charley" platform in . Breton, Sound. 75 miles southeast ot New Orleans. It raged for four weeks until finally ex~ tinguished by a dynamite blast. Then oil spewed into the gulf for 20 daya before the wcls under the platform w e capped. Orange Coast · Weatlier ..J;1iw clouds, 1'aey sunshine and tlie chance of a light drizzle are the inireditnta for Wednesday 's weather . "sle\¥1 Ternper•tutes will .range .fr.om et.along tbe ·abare ·to 70 at the freeways. . iNsmE 'TODAY would do something," Weinberg said. for a~ault and battery and. i~tlng ·a "The police problem isn't our problem. riot, so•thal'• Vf!r/ importam," he saW:!. ·r~t 1 ·l · · · · \Ve're just the vielims of the problem. Weinberg aid "F.ree Ua" dot.sn't want ,, ~ ec ~rc e Y e . w e ": t It's the city's problem.'' to be £Msls ori~ted bq\ inat.elkl pro*t Gotcha. and ?11r· ri1tre~1d He sa,id he. aerees w.AH lfle'CODlicltm"flh. ··a~g f~i~lVI. He 1114 pllns I aln: ?J4!WStHan fo"nd his mission im· ' ft ,..., • good ~l11i.,l>e<;ads!'''~ .. bt~ ·Md Ior • child .ilat ~•ri i:frer '. :j)oss~ble " ht tried ·~ . ''.b•'· • plOpk Wl',\t il M••JV'Jllil /IC 11id -;·aii~.IDl'a'fod~f' ·~ ·~ ~<;/.".'row,.:""°' -Elffom-l l•i ·<Fr.. \I;'~ & wli11~,;for a ih_ow o~" L l{e;;Ul<fl"'11fe' ~.lit r."'slDp i~,qJice <,-8<rnUi.'All<li!!MrJ':• I .fPJ'll'-"11.Ur· , ' concrete ~~fiob'-i tl>g~' I· k&w<.lhf " on>.'llit •OO.~~,nd W~' llO'do' .mt;itliln'g' !1'4°'~1n"f l~~ua 1111 "'"ol .. • steam val~. ·i ":.td ~ ;.,'.'t ~\ 1~t ·d<rif tlltrt. 'J\ey c'°"8 book{tol'es.-,\..~, • , ·11 1111rr11:tt•i..k1Mn rt C> ', , .!,.,. meetL'lt ''\t'~n't~,t>Cing ~ ,tult ~ 3 for·~~rt.;l£ve • js aojfijUlng "" fltannels. ,s~c Page 9. .... ~., \Veinber1 , said l h6 ~ tftt:-~b\ t and 1 all~~~. ~ef'4 Jdst ~ ~· 1•J.i~~~ "n.~ =..r.,, ;Wlltl, : • ,. • memt>ers ol "Fra Us #*Sent Sa~] ~lo ioodMi." ; ~ -: :.. ~?c1 ts N1111ne1 """' +1 s-·)J· "-~·-... ·' t ROgeri' ho~ colnted the]~-i .Ar~~ "~U•f n nu · ~=~ .. • 11 : ·'°'.:;' Ct¥1111 1 .. ,: ,, • ""' 1 ,. ,-' , "' .•;;.. •!./>. "-:~· ~• ~. ~f!OOn ~ taCtlcs ' bx, poflct1Ji •.to ~eet ~u ~Jt,lt>oa Plef Park. ::: ""' '! !-:~11· "':~ ~ .... .a1 • ·""' •· ~~ ... .: ........ _....._._ ... '" ~ ' .... ,\· • ..e~esUnS.::blm w~t a 'takt!! , ~.,. Jle Uld. lhef.'Wipt \o':ac:L to-i: PQlslt lllltf't•lllNnt '' ,:..'tt,.t', tt r DAh.Y-~~~ ~ i': ~tmberg said Ji IJ>O~\l!b:if~e-t"arhe whef;iJt Wi>n't be necessiry ' tO maJ(e t=:... •t:· :=;1""" 1,:,: 1 UCI FACULTY MEMBER STEPHEN SHAPIRO SPEAKS AT CAMPUS ANTI-WAR RA1.'l¥ 1 ·1 ,• lallfl&l~.l>e ~~d,/men he Wf(a o!Jldtnt · -it a 'r&llY 'but · people ' jult CO!pe""Olll •"' "'"'". '" Ww• -l".1 Radice I Studtnt1 S..k Strike to Dr•m1tlze Dem1nd1 for End of Fighting In Sovth••1t All••.. · at~ Orange,· Co.ul CollejtTaqd · be '. was and share food. '' ' I " a.., .. de -- I I .. .... ~ .. --. a•~on Declares \ • Camhodia:A\ction ~ . - 1 • ' • .. . . Over in 7 w·e.ek.8~ ,,. 111WASR!NGTON (UPI) -Pmldenl .... ,... 1 .. c1en Of Cancrm . lodOJ tW.iat was dtscribed as a "firm com- 9ilmelll" thal all U.S. combat troops w Ill Cambodia would be pulled back ~ seven weeks. Rep. F. Edward Hebert CO.La.), lhe President's promlle on Hill lolJowllli • While - Cinco de Mayo People's Week ·Opens at UCI meeting. Nixon, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and ~o. Earle G. Wheeler, briefed Congresaion.Jl leaders and members of the Hou1e and Senate Armed Services Committees for about an hour and a half and then aoowered questions for ball an hour on Nixon'• decisions to tend combal lroops into Cambodia and to allow brief, new air raids on North Vielnam. "'l'bey are coming out in five, six « seven weeks at the OIJblide," Hebert said ci Nb:on'a comments on the troops in Cambodia. "'nlat wu definltely a firm commitment." Hebert ls a ranking member or the Houae comnUUte. Another member, Rep. Rk:hard H. Ichord (D-Mo.), gave this accoonl of lhe Pmld<nl'a promise : 0-.11.Y PILOT Sl•ff P'Jttlt • Jlro111 Page l CAM BODIA ••• grenade out of 1 spider hole , wounding Starry and the others. They were ev~ted.. to a hospital at Long BlnA With shrapnel wounds in the race, aeck, atomach and legs. Doctors said Starry was in "good" coftd.iti111 and would relurn to duty within a week. Today's operaUon, apparently delayed by weather , was preceded by saturation Wmblngs by &ls which unloaded their 500 a11d 750 pound bombs over the assault area. Then an armada of helicopters flew in units of the U.S. 4th Infan try and South Vietnamese Z2nd infantry division under a cover or long ran11e . artillery artd air strikes. One battalion of the 4th Infantry has been returned to the United States and division strength is at 9,000. The 22nd ARYN division has 12,000 men and the rest of the division was ia reserve as reinforcementl if needed. A military source said there were at least two more Co1nmwtist sanctuaries farther north and that new offensives could be expected, but time and place were still military secrets. The third operation came In an area where two to three divisions of North Vleblamese troops have operated for months against U.S. Green Beret camps and other border points. A week Of panel discussioM, lec:lures, films, atJtl, rnariacbi music and an art tkmf are scheduled for UC Irvine's La Semana de la Rau (The People's Weei) .mJdi opened loday. "He assured us that there is no ln- tem.ion of keeping U.S. troops in Cam· bodla. He was asked if our troops would be out of there by the next fiscal year (which atart.s July I) and he replied that 'I'll be getUng a new Chief of Staff If we're still there by next July." GAS COMPANY'S SHONNARO DISCUSSES CONVERSION RIG WITH NEWPORT OFFICIALS Mayor Hirth (center), General Strvlce1 Director Myndtr1t Accept Ot ar Aimed at Cutting Smog Government commanders In today's assault into northeastern Cambodia told correspondents they were not looking for heavy resistance on the ground "we're after installations. not personnel." Sponaored by Mov!mlenlo Esludlsntll OtlcllllOO de AWan (MECllA), lhe fiv .. day observance opened on Cinco de Mayo. 'lbemes for aubaequent days will be "educallon and the O:Ucano," "The C1tlcano .Movement," "The 0 e l a n o Strike" ml "The Qilcano and Ille Com- munity.'" Speakers will lnchxle Dr. Carlos Coria, proloaor. of hlstary at UC Rlvenide, and Dr. Julian Nava, member of the Los Anaeles Board of F.ducaUon. Events scheduled for the remainder of Le Semana de la Raza: lnclud.e : Wednesday, M1y S -"Education and the Chlcano" 11llrd Door Commons: film , "Education of the Mexlcan.Amertcan," 11 a.m . .noon. Gateway Plua: talk by Dr. Julian Nava, membe r of Los Angeles Board of FAuca.Uon, noon-1 p.m. Los Reveladores, theater group, 1-3 p.m. lM Pbysical Sdeace•: pane.I diacussion on "Education in Orange County.'' 4-6 p.m. 'lbunday, May 7 -1'arlcano Move- ment Day" ntnl f1oor Common•: films, "It Depencll Oii the Color Of Gius Yoo're looking 'Jbrou&h" and 1 1 Cb f Ca n 0 Morat«tmn." 10 a.m.~. P an e I discussion by representatives from tht Chicano community, DOOll 2-p.m. IM Pbyltcal -t films, $-7 p.m. Friday, May 8 -.. Ttl.e Delano Strike" Ga teway Plua: lffuelga Fair, 11 a.m.--4 p.m. Talks by Joe Serda. Lot Angeles, boycott coonlinator, United F ar m Workers Organizing Coqunitt.e, and Father Coffield, Our Lady of Guadalupe Qiurcb, noon-I p.m. From Page I FREEWAY ... limited amount of recreation." Donald Bolton a&id, "All this contro- versial area it from MacArthur Boule· vard west.'' "But you mlss the point;'Don. lt will have a dire effect oo us (Corona de! Mar merc:hanta)," Cook laid. &e Adams remarked, "I feel our fu- ture need will be more near the Unlver· e.ity than near the beach." Gordon Jones, Chamber director who ts an Irvine Company planner, answered that if the through cout traffic Is moved on top of the San Oieg6 Freeway it still wouldn't take care of the local traffic problem. Cook &aid he believes the City Council's approach of having its employes work With state highway engineers on design along the adopted route is correcL "To say the bell with it ill ••• " "It"• been done that way before, in !an Franclsco," Mrs. Stewart said. "It's stopped Ill Monterey, too," aald Sempl•. "n'I napped, but not resolved,'' said Jonet. DAILY PILOT OllAMGE COAST P!JSLISHING CCIMP'A"'f '-ob1rt N. Wei~ "rukl ... I •ncl 1'\11111>~.r lh•111•1 Kt•~il ..... Tlt.11111 A. Mur,.lii"' ,._,1111 Etllor 111111111 F1rlu~• H1wpon IH<A City ff,_ H..,_INclt OflW 2211 wNt '•""' .. .i ... m M1111., ....,,. .. , r.o. 1n 1111, t 2"l 0 .......... ~ ""'""; ~ W.1 ..., 5"'-lt '--•Mdl~ m ...... "-MIMtlN* ked\: 11115 ..... 8~ 5'11 °""""9• as HIW111 l!I C.ml/ll htl Jlro111 Page l A Beal KE NT. •• The officer said there was an extension of the Ho Chi Minh supply trail iw the region and a string of supply bases which allied intelligence had been watching for nearly four years. That presumably was a quip referring to the Chairman of the Jolnt Chiefs or Staff. Wheeler is retiring and his job in that pool ts 1n be taken July 1 by Adm. Thomas H. Moorer. A member of. the Senate Armed Services groop, SEii. Harry F. Byrd CO.Va.). said: "The President made it clear that this is a tempoial'y military tactic and tbat all American troops would be witMrawn from Cambodia within a matter or weeks ... Newport Goes to Natural Fuel weekend of rioting triggered by President Nixon's Thursday night broadcast an. nouncing U.S. troops had entered Cam. bodia. Allied forces said today the earlier offensives in the Parrot's Beak sector of Cambodia 35 miles norlh"est of Saigo11 and the Fishhook sector. 67 mile.s northwes~ ol Saigoa had killed 2,414 CommUJU!t troops, captured ~ and seiz.. ed. 4,313 weapons, 540 tons of rice and other supplies and 61 trucks. Byrd added, "l would have no hr formation to indicate the contrary.'' Attending the morning meeting over breakfast in the state dining room, in add.illon to House and Senate Armed Services members, were several other House and Senate leaders including Speaker John W. Mt'Connack and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Man!fleld. Later today, Nixon had another session set with members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee -which has been highly critical ol. his Cambodian deci.sion -and lhe Hou.w For<ign Aflalrs Com· mlttee. The President and his advisers were reported to have. told partlclpanls at the morning session that the Cambodian operation was going well, and that both the withdrawal schedule and the Viet- namization program would have been endangered without it, Marine From El Toro Killed in Auto Crash An EI Toro Marine was killed early this morning in a one-car traffic accident near the Marlne Corps Air Facility in Santa Ana. The Orange County Coroner's Office said Thomas Edward Walker, 29, was fatally injured when bis car turned over and skidded into a ditch at Navy Way. and Hai-vard Avenue. By JACK BROBACK Of IM CMllY P'tltl S .. ff Orange County and seven of Jts cities Monday stepped up the batUe against air pollution by accepting conversion equipment to operate automobiles on natural gas. At a news conference at the Anaheim headquarters of Southern Counties· Gas Co., officials of Orange Coast cities - Newport Beach, Huntington Beach and Westminster -accepted conversion kits for municipal vehicles. Don Shively, manager of the gas com· pany's Orange County Division said that eqWpment to convert up to six vehicles was being provided tach city and the county. "The object is to demonstrate the smog abatement and operailog cost savings of the natural gas fuel system," he advised. Shively said the kill had been certified by the state Air Resources Board as meeting or exceeding state standard~ of 1974. "They will cut emission of contaminants from motor vehicle ex· hausts as much as 90 percent," he boasted. On hand for th~ ceremonies were ?t1ayor Ed Hirth and General Services Administrator Jake Mynderse of Newport Beach, Mayor Don Shipley and DiVlSion Engineer Darrell Boyer of Huntington Beach, and Councilman Derek McWhin· ney of Westminster. Shively said vehicles equipped with the new fuel syatem can operate alten1ately on nahual gall or gasoline. wit:1 natural gas being used for driving A ,.,..iv e• in Mofille California'• Junlor Miss, Rhonda Martyn ol Huntington Beach, gets or!icial escort as she arrJves in !\1obile, Ala., to compete for the title of America '~ Junior Miss for 1970. Fifty girls are In the competition. Pageant finals \.\'ill be telecast !\lay 13 OD NBC. '· in congested urban areas. Taking their own "medicine" the gas company is converting 1,100 of its trucks, vans and cars to the new symm, with . 450 coaverted to date. Eventually 180 vehicles used in Orange County v.111 be modified, Shively said. Other than government agencies, the gas company's project is now focused on Ileet operations, Shively said. pointing out that, in Los Angeles County, only about IO percent of all cars are fleet vehicles, but that they account for as much as 30 percent of daily fuel con· sumption. Also engaged in the smog fight are the double-decker buses and some of the boat rldes at Disneyland . No significant engine modifications are required to in&all the new system, gas company officials ~:xpla.ined. Newport's Mayor Hirth inqui(ed about the future supply of liquefied natural gas. Gas Company Vice President Ludlow Shonnard said the liquefied form of gas would add a 600 to one advantage in volu~. but that tt would be four to five years before an adequate supply was available. . .. Shonnard said natural gas voould be supplied to the cities and county at gas company facilitie s for the present. "We hope to be able to supply com- pressors to the cities within a year or so, but the supply is limited now." he said. Westminster's McWh inney inquired about acceleration qualities of police untU: using natural gas. "We are nol planning for that now ,'' Shonnard said. "Police cars will switch over to regular gasoline for pursuit. Moat of the pollution ts contributed dur- ing idling and low speeds, anyway." Jlrom Page I STRIKE ... Plaza v.·as scheduled for 7:30 toniKht. Hand·painted signs appeared through· out the campus. Some v.·ere painted on the windows at the library-administra- tion building. They said "On Strike,'' "Get Out of Cambodia" and "The People Who Died at Kent Were Your Brothers." Rhodes called tt 1'111e saddest day I have known as governor." Jt was the bloodiest confrontation yet in the nationwide three-year-01d student crusade against lhe Vietnam war, a crusade that had waned into near sllence until Nixon's announcement. UPI correspondent Robert E. Corbett. at the scene when the shooting broke out, said he thought the guardsmen were firing blank s. ''It was inconceivable to me that the troops could fire such a barrage at the demonstrators,'' Corbett said. He said after the shooting subsided he saw a demon.strator on the ground, covered with blood. Another victim lay in a pool or blood on a concrete walkway, his skull split by a bullet, hi1 eyes crossed and blood pouring from his mouth and nose. Student.! screamed for ambulan«S, Corbett said, and in five minutes the: dead and wounded were c I eared. Students, enraged, screamed "Kill the pigs, kilJ the .pigs.'' ,Many wept, and momenta laler Uie crawd ~ed .. :: · Brig. Gen. Robert Canterbury, com· manding the guard unit, told newsmen the shooting began when a group of 100 guardsmen found t h e m s e I v e s virtually surrounded by about 800 student demonstrators pelting them with rocks and pieces of concrete. In Columbus, the state capital, the Ohio adjutant general a s s e r t e d guardsmen began shooting after "a sniper opened fire on them from a nearby rooftop." CMterbury said nothing about a roof- top snipe r, but did say a sini;:le shot J)rectded the guardsmen's: volley. He said he did not know whether the shot was fired by a guardsman or someone else. He said the students were not warned before the shooting began. Student eyewitnesses said they dkl not hear gunfire until the moment when about 20 of the retreating guardsmen suddenly tumed, faced their attackers, and opened fire . The guardsmen were in two ranks, according to the independent testimony of doiens of witnesses interviewed separately by newsmen. Those in the first rank dropped to one knee and fired, while those in the second rank fired from a standing position. Too Little? Too Much? South Vletname1e losses in the two operations were put at 170 killed and 651 wounded. American losses were an· nounced as 16 killed. No casualties were .announced for today's operation. But Communists manning their elusive central coi:nmand ~eadquarters had slip. peel away into the Jungles, leaving behind , a bunch of typewriters. Guards' Sniper Reports Denied KENT, Ohio (AP) -An official Of the Ohio Highway Patrol today <llilputed reports from the Ohio NaUonal Guard that a sniper was spotted by police helicopter before Guardsmen shot four Kent State University students to death A1on<iay during an antiwar demOnstra· tlon.-·r ·The university, ordered evacuated after the shooting, wa!I virtually deserted this m?:rung and under heavy police and mihtary guard. Earlier, fire destroyed a barn and several fann tractors in one corner of the campus. and fire officials said they believed the blaze was deliberately set. Sgt. Michael Delaney of lhe guard public relations staff said after the shootings that, "At the approximate time or the firing on the .campus, the Ohio Highway Patrol -via a helicopter - spotted a sniper on a nearby building." Today, a patrol official, Maj. D. E. ?\1anly said if patrolmen in the helicopter circling the campus had seen a gunman it \\:ould have been recorded. Guard officials claimed Monday and again today that the Guardsmen were returning the fire of a small caliber weapon in <lefense or their Jives. A student cro .... ·d had surrounded some 30 Guardsmen and .,.,.ere throwing rocks and chunks of concrete at them. The Justice Department and officials of the National Guard launched separate investigations of the gunfire outburst which look the Jives of two girls and two young men. DO N'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES AND GIVE.AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A UTTLE MONE'I'. AND THAT IS ALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO LlffiE, YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS IN· CAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT • ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l'lacentla Av•. COSTA MESA 646-4838 11 I I. I f;osta Mes.a ' Toda;t:'s -Final • • VOl. 63, NO. ·101, ~ SECTIONS, 21 PAGES OJIANGE COljN'IY, CALIFOR~A:--· TUESDAY, MAY 5, 'Ji70 TEN <CENTS ' Death Probe ~ Set Panic or Self Defense at Kent State~ KENT, Obio (UPI) -Authorities soUght t~ to detennine if NaUonal GiW::dsmeb act.ed in blind panic, in self· dB°eit.ie. ·or in n£sPonse to a tragically mi.sunderStood command when theY opeoeci. J'in. killing · four Kent State Uni\IUsity afudents during a campul an- tiwar demonstri.tion Mooday. Four students w'eN! slain and 10 wound- ed, three critically, in the three-second volley from the rifles of about 20 guardsmen who were retreating under a barrage of rocks tbrown b y demonstrators. Two or the dead were girli;, and :11 least one of them , a pretty 19-year~!d * * * UCI Radicals Seek Walkout; Get Sympathy By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI .. O.Hr PIM! lltff A campus strike sought by radical stu· dents at UC Irvine appeated to be drav.·. inc widespread sympathy if not overt action on campus today. A general campus shutdown is being promoted by members of the Radical Students Union, the Movement for a Democratic Military and Students for a Democratic Society. The move comes in the wake of Presi- dent Nizon's announcement that he had ordered U.S. troops into Cambodia and the deaths Monday of students at Kent State University in Ohio "during an anti- war -demonstration. Co-chairman m the ucr •trike steering commJttee were jdeotified as M1rk Slaf- kes, a junior sociology major, and Rich Kllanki, •a junior majoring in social psychology .. They said the aim or the strike Is to close down the campus until : -All U.S. troops are removed from Southeast Asia. -War-related research is halted on U.S. college campuses. -ROTC training is removed from U.S. college campuses. -Military recruiting on college cam· pases is ended. A peaceful rally at Gateway Plaza on the Irvine campus this morning drew an estimated 200 to 300 students, many of whom wore black armbanda in sympathy Tor the anti-war demands and for the dead Kent State students. UCI enrolls about 5,000 student s in- cluding 800 medical students. Some faculty members also wore arm- bands. There was limited official reaction to the strike call. Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. was away from the campus this morning. Roger W. Russell , vice chaooellor aca- demic affairs. informed faculty mem- bet3 that they would be free to restruC· ture· their classes, presumably to discu ss current events. if they so cll06e. .John Hoy, v~ chanceUor for student effair!, granted strike organizers per· mission to use space in the Gateway Com- mons for strike headquarters. Another strike meeting at lhf: Gateway (See STRIKE, Page %) - MORE C4folPUS TROUBLE · 'STORIES, .PllGES J,.4, brunette, freshman ~ named. A 1 ll son Krause, was, an innocent bys~nde:r who had telepbooed her parents a short time before to expr~ disapproval . of the demon!trtration on lhe 20,0CJO.student campus. "She" was Completely disgusted with the whole thing," said her father, Arthur Krause (If Pittsburgh. "And now she'g dead. Why in the hell couldn't they have fired blanks, -0r tear gas. or something besides Jive ammwiition?" Te.ls Leaders ~ Jn addition to Miss Krause, Sandra Lee Scheuer, 20, a junior, gf Youngstown, Ohio; Jeffery MiUer, 19~ a freshman, of Plainview·, N.Y.; and William K. Schroeder, 19, a sophomore, of Lorain, Ohio, died in tbe·gunfire. John Cle~, 19, a freshnian, of Scotia, N.Y.; Dea'n Kahler1 ZO, a freshman, of East Canton, Ohio; and Joseph Lewis, 18, a freshman, of Massillon, Ohio, were reported ln critical condition at Robinson Memorial HospitaJ in nearby Ravenna. A full investigation was ordered by Gov. James A. Rhodes, who sent guardsmen onto the campus during a (See KENT, Page ZJ Nixon Promises 7i Week Cambodia Combat Limit WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon gave leaders of Ca.1gress today what was described as a "firm con1- mitment" that all U.S. combat troops 1.<iw in Cambodia would be pulled back within seven weeks. Rep. F. Edward Hebert (D-La.). reported the President's promise on Capitol Hill following a White HOl.Ue meeting. Nixon, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, briefed Congressional leaders and members of the House and Senate Armed Services Committees for 1bout an hour and a half and then answered questions for half an hour on Nixon'5 decisions to Mesa Councilmen Get Panel Posts With the City Council settled down to business following the elections, Coita Af~a Mayor Robert Wilson declared it was time to . make committee ap- pointments. ln Uie Monday night meeting, he nam- ed freshman councilman Jack Hammett to the Intercity Committee with Willard Jordan and to the Computer Committee. Former Mayor Alvin Pinkley was nam- ed to the School Liaison Committee. Maude Davis Shows Student Art Works More than I :ooo art works by students of t.faude Davis Intermediate School will be displayed through Friday this week in the upper mall of South Coast Plaia ·in Costa Mesa . The annual Art Fest will reature the work of stude11ts of the 6th, 7th and 8th grades. Contest with cash prizes for mixed media, sketching and painting will be held. • • scr'Jd combat troops into Cambodia and to allow brief, new alr raids on North Vietna m. "They are coming out in live, six or seven weeks at the outside," Hebert said of Nixon·s comments on the troops in Cambodia. "That was definitely a firm commitment." Hebfri is a ranking member of the House committee. Another member, Rep. Richard H. lchord (D-Mo.), gave thls account of the President's promise: "He assured us that there h no in- tention ol ketping U.S. troops in Cam· bodia. He waa asked H our ~ would be out of there by ~ nut fiscal .y.ear (which starts July 1) and he replied that 'I'll be: gettinr a new Chief or Staff if we're still there by next July." That presumably was a quip referring lo the Chainnan of the. Joinl Chiefs of Staff. Wheeler is retiring and his job in that post ls to be taken July 1 by Adm. Thomas fl. ~toorer. A member of the Senate Armed Services group, Seo. Harry F. Byrd (~Va.), 5aid: "The President made it clear that this is a temporary military tactic and that all ,.\mericari troops would be withdrawn from Cambodia within a matter of weeks." Byrd added. "I woold have no in. fonnation to indicate the contrary." Attending the morning meeting over breakfast in the state dining room, in .addition to House and Senate Armed Services ·members, were several other House zxl Senate leaders including Speaker John W. McCormack and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield. Later today. Nixon had another session set with members of the Senate Foreign Relations C-Ommittee -which has been highly c.!ilical of his Cambodian decision -and the House Foreign Affairs Com· n1ittee. The President and his advisers were reported to have told participants at the morning session that the Cambodia n operation was going well, and that both the withdrawal schedule and the Viet- namization program would have been endangered without it. . , .. .. 'l""Pri.OT ttl'ff ,,_I UCI FACULTY MEMBER STEPHEN SHAPIRO SPEAKS AT CAMPUS ANTl·WAR 'liALty R1dlc1I Students Seek Strike to Dr1m1ti11 Dtm1nds for End o! Fighting In Sovthtttf Al~ .. . . • . . ,· ' . ' . .... ' ' . ~ . I :p~ ~ If··~.; f .. ~.··~~~ •. k.1. ~ ... ~~lo.! ' .j;, ..... , • ..,,,,_, , I U•t/T_......,., cbED REACTS WITH 'J!ORROR AT DEAUl OF FILLQW StlJJ>lHT AT KENT STATE UNIVERSITY · .. Y __ y1c11!" 1!fie ofl!wr aioe.to ~lh U.·C•"'""'"l!l!f:Wllh l*lo• Natlonol ·~, . , I ' . 'I 'Raid' Plagued Firehouse Wins Mesa Permits Costa Mesa's Firehouse tavern, noted for a v.·hole series of recent police raids on charges ol featuring half-nude dancing girls, Monday night won City Council permits tor two new dancers. Tile pennits were approved without councilmanic discussk>n. It was presumed, however, that the v.•ording of the new permits "for go-go dancing only" carrled the impll~atlon that municipal authorities expected the girls to keep all their clothes on. The Jive entertainme:nt permits were granted to Diane Mae Boris and Fa y Snvder. Two other permits for the Firehouse al in E. 17th St. fell by the wayside on testimony by Police Chief Roger Neth . He alleged the tv.•o other girls had falsified their permit applications. Neth clai med the other j!irls said th~v had never been arrested but in trulh one had been charged with burj!lary Jn Lo!i Angeles and other with theft in Torrance. In recent times, topless dancers at the Firehouse have been cited by poli~ ;:ilmost nightly on charges of entertaining without a proper municipal ticket for sarile. Costa Mesa has never Issued a pennit to allow topless dancing. Lea had been reported mis!ing Satur· day and was the object of a widespread search by Uganda. authorities who set up roadblocks on maio'r highways. made 11eri8.J lurveys by helicopter and carried out bouse-to-house searches. Cattle Crossing Doesn't Make It .. • ' • '""'!• ; • •\w~ Uppe~ IJay· Bond Issue Study Proposed by Allen Orange County Supervisor Alton E. Allen today propo&ed a study be made « placlr\g a que!tlon of public purchase' or the Irvine 'Comf>any's Upper· Newport Day property on the November ballot. · . He said he wasn't sure-al the armunl purchase of the property by .a general obligation bond issue might cost, but it possibly could be as much u $25 ,million . Irvine Company President William R·. Mason said the company has no objec- Council Rejects Planners' Bid For Zone Change ' ' • tion to public purchase . or the entire .Upper Bf!y as an alternative to a land exchange pending In court . Allen, fifth district supervisor fttm Lagunii. Beach running. for rtelectlOn, called a press conference to make his announcement. In ·calling for the vote, he saia, ''I would like to find out what the people reaJly ·wanl." Allen said it is tus assumption Uia:t tr the· bond issue . were successful the ezis-- ting exchange and dredring tgreemenl, betweeo the county and the Irvine <Alm· pany would be "mutually rf!clnded." Two of the five county 5upervisors were nOt present today, so Allen's pro- posal was scheduled for the May 26 meeting when all will be back from vaca- tion. In his proposal to the board, Allen called for the county adminlst.rative of· ficer, county counsel, director 'of reaJ property services, a n d director of harbors. beaches and parks to "studt and report" to this board as soon as possible. ' "There has bttn a vast change · tn em'phasis since 1~ (When the agreement: for the land exchange with the IrVine Company was first signed) and today. Today the emphasis Is on ecology. ' "I have been getting a lot of mail and I find that there are three viewpoints fSee UPPER BAY, Pare I) , Orange Coast ; "'e!i~iaer Uiw clouds, hazy sun51line and the chance of a llgbt drtuJe are the ingredients for Wedneldaf~s weather stew. Temperatures will r~nee from IO alq .the sllore to 70 at lhe freeways . INSmE TODAY Tht tltctrlc . e-11 t w t n t "Gotcha," ond our i1t&repid 11ew1ma·n fo.und. his ntission im- J>OSsi6le as he_. triid to· "'bor· row " aome-~ books . from the S<wJ9 A•ia. e¥~j;·f;~;~h· o'ilfl. ·OolAg t~r~g~ thf ""''l' <Mnft~li. ·See r'abe 9.' · ' . . . .,. · ··"azt •e -c ~ea .. ,...,,. '{ '?' . --~· .~ I I r . I • -c \ • l'NM P-.e J UNT ... .. ~~ ol noting triggered by Pruldenl . -~nJa!it-.... q ... U.S. troops hid entored ca... ~~ called It 1'The saddest day have known as governor." 0 lt Wll the bloodiest confrontaUon yet nationwide three-year-old .student e a1ainst the Vietnam war, a e that had waned into our alleoce Ntlon'• annouocemenl !I VP! corTOIJ)Olldenl Robert E. Corbell, t tbe scene when the ibooting !rote IQlut, said he thought the pardsmen were ldlring blank!. lli "lt wu iDconceivable to me that the ~ could fire auch a barrqe at the demonstraton.,'' Corbett said. Ht wd after the .-Ing sub..ided he aaw a demonstrator on the ground. covered with blood. Another victim lty -tn a pool of blood on a concrete walhay, ~his &tull split by a bullet, his e~ 'aooeed and blood pouring from hiJ mouth and nose. Students screamed for ambulances, Corbett Wd, and In five mlnutea the dead and wounded were c I ear e d. , Students, enraged, screamed "KW the pip, till the pigs." Many wept, and moments later the crowd dlspened. Brig. Gen. Robert Canterbury, com- manding the guard unit, told newsmen the lhooting began when a croup of JOO guardsmen found th em s e l v e s virtually surrounded by about 600 student demonstrators pelting them with rocks and pieces of concrete. • tn Columbus, the state capital, the Ohio adjutant general a s s e r t e d guardsmen-began JbooUng after "a snlper opened fire on them from a nearw. _ r<>Qftop . ., Canterbury sakf nothing about a roor. top 11nfper, but did say a sinqle shot preceded the guardmlf.D's volley. He &aid he did not know whether the shot wu fU"ed by a guardmian or .someone else. He said the students were not warned before the shooting begen. Student eyewitnesses said they did .not hear gunfire unW the moment when about 20 of the retreating guardmien suddenly turned, faced their attackers, and opened fire. The .,uardsmeu were in two rants, according to the independent i<atimooy of dozen.1 of witnesses interviewed separat.ely by newsmen. 1bose In the first rank dropped to one knee and fired, while those in the aecond rant fired lrom I alanding posltion. * * * Guarih' Sniper Reports 'D,enied KENT, Ohio (AP) -An olllcial of the Ohio Highway Patrol today disputed reports from the Ohio National Guard that a sniper ~u spotted by police helicopter befcn. Guardsmen shot four Kent State Univenity studeats to death Monday dwin& ~ antiwar demonstra- tion. The university, ordered evacuated after the shooting, was virtually deserted this morning and under beavy police and military guard. Earlier, fire destroyed a barn and several farm tractors in one corner of the campus, and fire ofUcia1s 11aid they believed the blaz.e wu deliberately set. Sgt. Michael Delaney of the gwirtl public relaUons staff said after the shootings that, "At the approximate time of the firing on the campus, the Ohio Highway Patrol -via a helicopter - spotted a sniper on a nearby building." Today, a patrol oUlcial, Maj. D. E. Manly said if patrolmen in the helicopter cireUng tbe campus bad seen a gunman it would have been recorded. Guard officials claJmed Monday and again today that the Guardsmen were returning the fire of a small caliber weapon In defense of their lives. A student crowd had surrounded some 30 Guardsmen and were throwing rocks and chunks of concrete at them . 'Ibe Justice Department and officials of the National GUard launched separate investigaUons of the gunfire outbUTSt which took the live.s of two girls and two young men. " DAILY PILOT Ou.HOE CO.Ul l"U.LISHING COMl"ANV Robtrt N. W11tJ P'rulden! Ind P\fbjhl'WI" J.,. ~. c~.1 • ., \Oct P'mldenl .,.. c;-•I M•~ .. ., Th1m11 K11wil t:tltor Tl<em11 J+.. Mvr11>hi ... M_,lfll t:tllor c ......... Offlt• iJO Wtit l1w Stretl M•n1111 ... ,.,,, .. , r.0.1 ... 1110, tz•2• Ottter-OHll" Jrl,,...q hoc111 an Wat .. 11:11u ~·• uw.. &Hdo: m ,_, •- N11111.,,,,., llttch: HllJ lttcll l111lw11d llfl C~t: aD5 Norltt t:I C-1111 ~.-1 Arrives in Mobile California'• Junior Miss, Rhonda Martyn of Huntington Beach, gets official escort as she arrives in Mobile, Ala .. to compete for the title of America's Junior Miss for 1970. Fifty girls are in the competition. Pageant finals will be teleca•l May 13 on NBC. 'Free Us' Seeking Action On Police-youth Dealings Barry Weinberg of "Free Us" said Monday he is looking for some indication al action by Newport Beach city coun- _cilrnen in invest.igaUng the way city police deal with Jong-haired youths. Hi! expectations following a meeting at the home of Councilman Howard Rogers oo Saturday doesn't seem to square with that of City Councilman Donald Mclrrnis. Mclnnis said earlier it was left that the "Free us·• group would contact Rogers if they felt another meeting would be productive. "They left ua with the feellng they 'Would do IOttlething," Weinberg said. 1'The police problem isn't our problem. We're just the victims of the problem. It's the city's problem." He said he agrees with the councllmin tt was a good meeting because "anyUme people talk it is good." But be said "Free Us" is waiting for a show al concrete action so they will know the meeting "wasn't being used just as a steam valve." Chevron Oil Co. Draws Indictment For Gulf Slick W ASHJNGTON (UPI) -Chevron Oil Co. was indicted today for wtllfully fail· in.., to take safety precauUons on 90 oil wells in the Gulf of Mexicr off the Coast of Louisiana where runaway wells created a giant oil slick last winter. A federa l grand Jury in New Orleans accused Chevron, a division of ~!ant Standard Oil Company of California, with 900 separate offenses. Att<irney General John N. Mitchell said the indictment was the first under the Outercontinental Shelf Lands Act of 1953 which sets regulations for offshore wells. Under that law, each day of violation Is a separate offense carrying a max· imum fine of $2,000. Thus. the indictment could result in millions of dollars in fines against the company. The jury 11.ccused Chevron of knowingly willfully falling to Install and maintain at.arm chokes or similar sub-!urfact devices on 90 on wells 1n the gulf to pnll•ct against blowollls. Ftre broke out Feb. 10 on o..vron·a ''Otarley" platform In Brtton Sound, 75 miles southeast or New Orleans. lt raged for four -.reeks until finally ex· tingulshed by I dynamite blast. 'lben oil apewed Into the l\llf for 20 days be(oce the wels Wider the plaUorm were ca~d. ' STRIKE ..• Plaza WI! acheduled for 7:30 tonight. lland·palnted atgns appeared through- out tht campus. SoTM wert painted on the wlndowa at the Ubr1ry.admlnlttra- tlon building. 'l'ht!)' said "On Strike.'' , "Gtt Out of Cambodia" and "1'he P~p!I':' Who Died at Kent Wtre Your Brothers." ' • \Veinberg sald he Utlnks the eight members of "Free Us" pre.sent Saturday at Rogen' home convinced the coun· cilmen the tactics used by police in arresting him were a mistake, . Weinberg said he spoke using the aame language he bad when he was a student at Orange Coast College and he was arrested for obteenlty. He said abot.Jt 10 policemen surrounded him, faced outward in a phalan:r., and marched him through the crowd lmtead of around it. When Nick Licari Ytlled at Pollet, a de1<Cllve jumped oo hi! back. Weinberg alleged, aod that started the melee that resulted in 10 arrests. Weinberg said the "Free Us" rtpresen- taUves brought up with councilmen an investigation into the palice action that day. "Those people face ooe to 10 yearll for a.sMUlt 8.J1d battery and inciting a riot, so that'll very important," he stld. Weinberg said "Free Us" doesn't want to be crisis oriented. but Instead project something positive. He said plans are being la.id for a child day care center .and for a concert. He said, "We want to lltop the police on the one hand. but also do something for Newport . Everythlng is so st!Oing down there. They close down bookstores and don't allow coocert..s. Cutture is just not allowed to flourish ." Weinberg said "Free Us" will conUnue to meet Sundays in Balboa Pier Park. He said they want to get to a paint where it won't be necessary. t'l make it a rally but people just come out and share food. From Page J UPPER BAY. • • on how the upper bay s ho u 1 d be developed. "Many fetl that ecology development ~hould be paramount while others are in favor or a balance between ecology and recreation. But a surprising number want the whole area developed u a regional park. ''My proposal gives the people a chance to determine the future of the: 3rea." Allen emphasized that the study wu tmpartant and asked for an estimate of the amount of a bond issue deelned necessary . Irvine President Muon said 1tnce dls- cusstonii on Upper Bay development first began -rly 2Q yean ago the Irvine Comptny baa been tnformed by count)' oUiclals they did not believe the public would ·IUPPort land purcblae. "But public atUtud,. do cha"" With tiine," Ma50n said. "Parhaps the p.ibllc ts no~epared to buy land. lnat<ad of ti:cM. ll But I don't koow. Nobody knows. n November. we may find out." Mason P.id ln tbe meant1mt, ao the public m11 be auurtd of an Jlt.ernaUve, pendlnc Utlg•Uon taUng the cooamu- uon1Uty or the land trade llllould pro. reed. Hr ,.marlted th•I he doesn't think n would be. In the public lnlm>at to per- mit tho proi-d bond election to be- come "an 11l-or.nothlJ11 Issue." Ell.her w13. ~e s1td, 1'tbe clUuna Of Orange Counly are entitled to • positive 50lullon to Upper Bay devtlopment. which has bttn st11tmettd for 20 yetrs. '' ( Third in· Cambodia T~oops in -New D.rive SAIGON !UP)) -A forct of 1,000 Amerioan and South Vl<tnameae troops cros!ed into the mountainoUJ jungles of northeutera C.mbodla k>day ln 1 new lneuralon thal cuta pirt of the Ho Chi Minh supply trail to South Viet. nam. It was tht third border crossln1 under President Ni:r.on'a pl1n tq destroy Com- munist aanctuaries, and the military n1d new operallollS were btlng planned. The first day of the sweep. called .. Pacify West," met only "very light" resistance ia the area SO miles west ol the Central Highlands city of Pl<lko and 170 mllet north of two other ~ curs ions Involving more than 30,000 U.S. and Vietnamese t.oops. Resistance ltiffened 1n the Parrot's Beak and Fishhook fruits to the IOUth. Col. Dom A. Starry of K'""' Ctty anCI three other Americans were wounded by shrapnel aa units of the 11th Armored • Cavalry sent tanU lnto the Cambodian town' of Snuol, 21 miles from lhe border in the Fishbok sector ud captured an airstrip. A communist 10ldier rolltd a band grenade out of a spider hole, wounding Starry and the others. They were evacuated to a hospital at Long Blnh with shrapnel wounds Jn the face, rieck, stomach and Jegs. Doctors said Starry Youth Employes, Jumping Frogs Feted in Mesa Residents of Colsta Mesa will be observ- ing Youth Employment and Jwnping Froa: Week this week. In act.ion Monday night Mayor Robert Wilson declared the week of May % to 9 wouJd commemorate the city's youth employment service and I.be Frog Jum· ping. Contest to be held Saturday at Knott's Berry Farm. Wilson noted the youth employment service bas helped find work for over 500 Costa J..tesa high school atudents since September. Frog J umping Week, he said, would be held in preparation for the Interna- tional Frog Jumping Contest to be held May 16 to 18 in Calaveras County. Wi150n noted that Frog Jwnpina: represent! "the highest plane or athletic ability_." Mesa, Bank Deal To Pay Off Bonds A trust agreemt11t between the Bank of America and the Costa Mesa County Water District will enable the district to pay outstanding bonds acquired by the Fairview County Water District before it was merged into the Costa Meu district. Fred S. Morse, aJS!stant trust officer for the Bank of America, signed Into effect the trust agreement at a meeting of the district board of directors at the Costa Mesa Civic Center last week. 'Ibe outstandi1g bonds, amounting to 1160,000, will be paid by the Costa Mesa County Water District. The district has sold and is presently in the process of selling property which it acquired from the Fairview County Water District and the Newport Mesa County Water District. Proceeds from these property sales will pay the principal and interest on the outstanding bonds. Last year , the district paid oulstaRding bonds acquired by the Newport Mesa District In the same manner, according to Carl Steveas, member of the board of directors. wu ln "aood" coadltl«I and would retum to duty wttbin a week. Today 's operaUon, appwently delayed by weather, wu pr1eeded by aaturaUoa bombings by 8521 which unloaded lhelr 500 ud 7:50 pound bombs over tbe usault areL Then an lfmada Qf helicopters IJew In w1its of tilt U.S. 4th Infantry ud South Vietnamese 23rMi Wantry dlvJllon under a cover of long ran1• artillery Md air 1b'ike1. One battalion of the Ith Infantry bu been returned to the United Statu and division atrercth Is at 9,000. The 2lOd ARYN division bu 12,000 mte and the rest of the divllion · wu ta rt1trve aa reinforcements if needed. A military source said there were at leasl lwo more Commun.lit sanc:rtuariea farther north and ·that new olfensivta could be expeeled, but time and place iv .... still mi!it.ry •-ts. The .Qilrd ope:ratlon C(me !n an are• where two to three divtaiona or North V1etumese troops hive operated for months agalnlt U.S. Green Beret camp• and other border points. Governme11t commanders In today's Ul&Ult .into northeq:tern caznbodla told correspondents they were not lookiRg for beaV)' resistance on the ground ·•we're after installaUons, not persooftfl." The officer said there was an extension of the Ho Chi Minh supply trail i• tbe reaJon and a string of supply bases wtuch aWed intelligence had been watchblg for nearly four years. AWed forces said today the earlier offen3Jves in the Parrot's Beak sector of Cambodia 35 miles northwest of Saigon and the Fishhook sector 67 miles northwest ot Saigon had killed 2,414 Communist troops, captured 526 and seit· ed 4,313 weapons, 540 tons or rice and other supplies and 61 trucks. Soulh Vietnamese losses in the two operations were put at 170 killed and 651 wounded. American losses were an- nounced as 16 killed. No casualties were aiinounced for today's operation. But Communist.a: manning their elusJve central command headquarters had slip. ped away into the jungles, leaving behind a butch ol typewriters. Freeway No Dead Issue In Corona del Mar CofC By THOMAS FORTUNE Of llM Dtll¥ l"lltt St•tf Maybe not on paper but in the minds .of the people, the Pacific Coast Freeway routing question is alive in all parts of town, including Corona del Mar. Corona del Mar ChaJ"fl~r of Commerce President Dee Cook failed today. In an attempt to get his Board of Dttectors to re-endorse the Chamber's earlier st.and of wanting the freeway at the earliest pos- sible date. The questioo was thrashed around at the Chamber dirtctor's month1y break· fast mtttlng this morning, then tabled when agreement couldn't be reached. Mrs. T. Duncan Stewart, a member of Qle Harbor Area ~eeway Fighters executive committee, led the fight against Cook's proposal. She said the Chamber'• position to get the freeway u e:r.pedltiously as possible wall based on a desire to handle traffic. She said she believes there are other ways to handle the traffic than by accepting the state's frttway route. Mn. Stewart said when she saw the elevatioas Qf the. acl\,lal plan she felt it was Ume to get ~t back on the drawink board again. She said there are 16 lanes of traffic shown crossing the Upper Bay on three high-level bridgeii -10 [leeway lanes and six Pacific Cout Highway lanes. "1 ask you where· in all Southern CallfOfnia have you traveled on 16 lanes?" She claimed it Coast Hl&hway was wid· ened to air lanes now the bottleneck would be taken care of. "Six lanes will carry a maximum or 55,000 cars (per day). We're talking about 135,0001'' Cook said. Time, Inc. Accused Of Di scrhnina tion NEW YORK ,(AP) -Stale Atty. Gen. Louis Lefkowitz accused Time Inc. Mon. day Of practicing job discrimination against women employes. The firm de- nied it. ' Lefkowitz said his investigation or com- plaints by women employes bore out the contention that "no matter what the writ-ing experience and qualificatloas of wom. en employes, they were reduced to serv· ing in clerical or research positions." "0.K. Whatever you have to do T feel there can be another way," Mrs. Stew1.rt said. "U it requires stopping it altogether to st.art over ••• " Grant Howald sa id he didn't see why there should be 135,000 cars. "We have a limited number of people here and a limited amount ol recreatlon." Donald Bolton said, "All th.is contro- versial area ii from MacArthur Boule· vard west." "But you miss the point, Don. It will have a dire effect on us (Corona del Mar merchants)." Cook sa id. Ace Adams remarked, "I !eel our fu. ture need will be more near the Univer· sity than near the beach." Gordon Jones, Chamber director who is an Irvine Company planner, answered that if the through coast traffic Is moved on top of the San Diego Freeway it still wouldn't take care of the local traffic problem. Cook said he believes the City Council's approach of having its employes work with stale highway engineers on design along the adopted route is correct. "To say the bell With it is ... " -1 "lt'!I been done tha:t way before In San Francisco,"· Mrs. Stewart said.' "It's stopped in Monterey, too," said Semple. "It 's stopped. but not resolved," said Jones. Mrs. Beardsley Last Rites Held Memorial services were held Friday for Mrs. Gladys Beardsley. one of the founders of Costa Mesa 's Central Bible Church. Mrs. Beardsley served as superintendent a long illness. She was 72. A resident of Costa. Mesa since 192.S, Mrs. Beardsley served as superintendant of the church's primary department for 16 years. She leaves her husband Jay, of the family home, 2.125 Orange Ave.; a son Robert, of Costa Mesa ; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Giles. of Oxnard and Mrs. Evelyn Wright, of Newport Beach : a sister , Mrs. Helen Com, of Placentia; six grandchUdren and one g r e a t. grandchild. Too Little? Too Much? DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES AND GIVE.AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY AND THAT IS ALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO LlmE, YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS IN· CAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT. :''.\ 1 J ~~~! . . L ·-·~ --·-;;-•• · •. ALDEN'S .CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. ;, Cotfe Mote 1 _, _ _, 4, -1--. COSTA MESA 646-4838 j ' j ' • • j •I ~ ' y a ~ > ,_ II " J. r- "' "' "' ill ic ., •k :n ,. in id id oy ,. le 't I. ,, " ,. •n '• •• • ,. ' I ' ~--------- Sk-lke Continues Court lgrwred By LA Teachers LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Striking teachers who have crippled the clty'1 616 pubilc school• Ignored an Injunction against their walkout today u they formulated plans to appeal the court decision. ... "contempt Wl!f properly set for th in the affidavits'• presented by the ahcool board. UTLA aaid in a etatement it would appeal the ruling and added, "'Strikes ar~ settled at bargainning tables not in court! of law. This strike also must be settled at the bargaining table and by a >how of good faith by !be Los Angeles Board ol Educa- tion." Both sides In the Jabot DAILY '1LOf § Crucial Vote Today Alabama, Ohio in National Spotlight By T1te AslOclaied ~1 Southeast Asia. Young is retir· Gov. Albert Brewer, a 1Uf'll"ll- Alabama votes today in a Ing. ingly lmnidable oppoaent. Democratic primary elect.ion Rhodes, as governor. sent Brewer ea.id his polll lbow' w I th presidemlal portents, the National Guard to Ke n I hlrn ahead o( Wallace. while Ohio voten choose the State to deal with a weekend The 1 le n de r • 42-year-old, lineup for • crucial Senate or violence. governor lnberlted the State contest. Earlier in the day, Rhod" Howie two years ago when The Wliite llouse will be had pledged to "move with Lurleen Wallace, who 11.JC.o watching. all appropriate force to bring ceeded ber husband, died ol 1be Alabama election may campW-Oriented hoodlumism cancer. Brewer, then a determine whether George C. to an end in Ohio." Wallace pro t e I e, was Wallace, battling to regain the In Alabama, WaJJace face! lieutenant governor. governorship, will loom aiain lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ in tm as a third-party BIBLE THOUGHTS presidential contender. And Ohio is a vital political THI lllLI IS TIULY .an woaor arena, a state in which lh " boob w•r• wrlH•11 "•' • 1600 United Teachers of Los Angeles, which represent! 88 percent ol the district's 15,000 teachers, called M o n d a y ' s court action ''un- constitutiooal" and vowed. lo contlnue their strike until a mntract was signed. Superior Court Judge Stevens Fargo declared the UTLA .. has no rlaht whatsoever to strike,'' and Issued the P"llmlnary in- junction. dispute which began April lS UPI T.........., were drafting !eperate con-1,500 OF 11,700 STRIKING LA TEACHERS RALLY AT GRIFFITH PARK tract offers under 80 unusual ___ _:C::•::•rt:.:..._l:.:.n:!.lunetl::::::::°":.:..._l~g:::no.:.•:.:od_•_•_W_a_lk_out __ c_on_1_inuos.:.:_----l.:.nto __ F_oun __ h_W_ffk ___ _ Republicans hope to gain one v••r ,.,iotll. c1soo l .C. to 100 A.D.I. of the seven Senate seats it Forty diff•r•nt writ•r1 eirthored ft. Y.t, ln it form1 • coonli11eted 1h>ry of 6od'1 would take to put them -'••li"9• wiHi "'•" ortd Hl1 p/•111 for 111•nr The judge also suspended C'OJUmpt proceeding against foor leaders of the UTLA for allegedly violating an earlier restraining order. Fargo said he wa! not 1atisfied that bargaining procedure set up by mediator Benjamin Aaron . The two "best offer'' packages will be submitted to Aaron Wednesday. He then will attempt lo draft a third compromise contract based on the offers and this will be proposed as the basis for a settlement START A NEST Our...,.~ Mdcfill!l oots. tho Svmging Sota. From top: Tmclunld bridal •t with diamond cluat_. engagement ring. $595. Taxtunid aet with round and marquise diamond engogemont ring, 8350. Overlap bridal aet wi~oolitalre engagement ring. $250. SLAVICK'S . J•wt len Sine• 1917 NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 18 FASHION ISLAND Opn M'""'9J 91M1 FrlHr Mlril ':30 . '; ' ; ,..,,-: .... I .. .,,. . ....... ~~ ). ! .. ~ • ' . . ..'()~ Ii ; •• •• I ,· ·Arabs Kill Israeli Envoy Wife ASUNCION, Paragua y (UPI) -Two young Arab guerrillas entered the lsl(l;eli embaSsy Morxtay, killed the wile of a diplooiat and wound- ed a secretaey in a burst of gunfire. Captured, the ter- rorists sald they meant lo kill the l!raeli ambassador. 'Ibe Arabs went to the em- bas.1}' and asked to see Ambassador Benjamin Varon. When Edna Peers, 30, a stenographer and wife of em- bassy Secretary Moshe Peers, picked up a telephone, they opened fire. The gunfire killed fl.frs. Peers and wounded Diana Sawluk. a secretary. Police quoted the guerrillas that they were afraid Mrs. Peers was calling the police. She had three children and was ex- pecting another in f o u r months. Payroll Tax Hike Asked WASHINGTON (AP) Legi:'!:lation for a 5 percent Social Security benefit m- crease -and a hike in payroll taxes -hi on its way to the House. The Wayt Bnd Means Com- mittee decided on these and many oU!er changes Monday and told it.! staff lo draw up a bill. Under its term!, t h e average single retired person next year would get $121 .80 a month instead of $116; the average oouple $205.80 in.stead o( 1196. TRY THIS ELEGANT LITI'LE HEEL WITH AIRY PERFORATIONS. IN SMOOTH, SOIT, WHITE GLOVE LEATHER • • • $15. ''Where Shopping Is A Real Pleasure" 17th & lrvlno WESTCLIFF PLAIA NEWPORT BEACH 541-1614 Pulitzer Awarded For My Lai Inquiry <.'Ol'ltrol next year. it HAD to h•"• • tim•I"'• ell-wl•• co. The Conte St the rt!, onlinetor. H1.111clred1 of lh propheci•• particularly on the Republican _,. f1.1lfilled 111 det.il. he. SJ de1crlbe1 Je1111 lnfi••t•ly, 600 ballot, could be affected by ye1r1 beforo hl1 birth. P1lft. 22 pict11re1 hi1 -'••+h o" the cre1J, the shooting Monday or rour 1000 v••tt before it occurred, lece111e of pro phoclff, •_!'Ci•11t wit• '""' ••P•clently looked for the m111 i1h et the 'time lie we1 Kent State U nl Ver Sit Y bor11, The ipoitltt KNEW, firtl h1ncl, of hi1 life, d•elh eftd re•• students, killed in a con-1urr•ctiori, th•v w••• EYE-WITNESS. Acll 1:21 , 232. They wtr• frontation with police and Na-wrlllng to 1uff,, p•ttecution e11d d••fh b•c1111• of th•lr wrftl1191 t.ional Guardsmen during a i11 th• Bibi. 1bout J•un, I Cor. 4;t -ll. Miry, hit molh•r KNEW demonstration against U.S. wh1th•r h• w11 .,;r9in·born or not. Woulcl th• h1¥• ltt him di• NEW YORK (AP) -Frce- la.ntt reporter Seymour M. Hersh has wa.1 the 1970 Pulitzer Prize in international reporting for hi~ story on the alleged massacre of Viet- namese civilians· at My Lai. policy in the Indochina war. for • FALSEHOOD Uf he hid bte11 co11cei.,•d 11ot111ellvl? The magazines had turned it down. Bibi• rel1!•1 th1t 1h1 1tood et th. cro11 ind 11w HI"' di1t Gordone, whose drama was Gov. James A. Rhodes faces Thi l iblt co11t1in1 KNOWLEDGE, unknow11 to "''11 wh•" it w•t · ff B d I Rep. Robert Taft Jr. in a 'WriH1nl h 1. 40:22 r•f1ri to th1 "cite:!• of th• e1rth". J11u1 the first o · roa way pay b ti f b . at e 0 I g -name kn•w night •nd dey occurr•d 1imult•n1oully 1roun• the 9lobe, to win the award, said, "I Republicans for nomination to Lk. t7:l-4-l 6. H.b. II:] ••Vt. "thin91 which •r• -11 w1r• not never expected to get it I'm the Senate. 1111d• of thin91 whiclt do 1pp•1r"; thii ref•'1 I• ff1ntmulelio" very happy and pleased.. I've The GOP victor will face of 1111++.r erttf "'•n•"ilY· know11 onfy i11 -th• ATOM IC •'ii•· '1111. hardly had time to realize either John Glenn, the former 1:1 ''''" to "peth1 of th1 ••••'', ertd bec•1111e It dlcl, th, Ent· it." He tried for three years li1h •c•e1109r1ph•r. Me urv ch1rted th.1• p•ffl• ind,,..,, .. .,, our other Putitztt Prize winners aflllOllDCed Monday included blatk playwright Ch a r I e s G<lrdone, recipient of the drama ward for his oft. Broadway play, "A Plaai To Be Somebody ;" and Newsday, a Garden City, N.Y., daily which won the public service f be ab! I astronaut, or Howard Metzen-111oder" 1hl ppl'"J lene•. Job 26:7 r.f•n to th• eerlti flo1t1., lo be ore was e to p aee Ai: .. bawn, a wealthy industrai&ll.3L 1pece ind I• th• EMPTY •P•C• 111 the 110rffl which 111od1r1t ••· the drama. from Cleveland. t ronom tn h•"• ¥trifitd. Tt.. 1ix "d,.,." l•poclt1I of creeti•11 NewS<iay won its second Metzenbaum, 52, ts an ally ''' 1ci111tific in th•ir ord1r, w1t1r lif1, fowh, be11h, "''"· ~ ... publicservicepriuln16years of Sen. Stephen Young, a I. Hew did th• wrlt•rt know, ••c•pl by l111piretio11ef111 ell• for a three-year campaign ex-wi1t 6od1 Yovr co111mtnh req1111ted, Ch11rch of Chri1t, 217 W, -'•• -et land deals and Democrat and a bJtter foe Wll1011 St., Coif• Mei•, Celifor11i• 92627. Pit. S41-17t I ,,_..~ ~ ~of".....Am~~er~ican~'...."m~vo~l~v~em~en~t'...."in'.'.!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!' award. Associa t ed Pre ss photographer Steve Starr, 25, of Albany, N.Y., y,·on the prize for spot news photography for a picture or black du\stsne carrying guns as they left a Cornell 'University build ing they had oceupied. Hersh said he was delighted to get the prize but "it's amazing to me that anyone could know about My Lai and a picture of black students ... The last weekend ha! been very ~ng to me. Perhaps the American people should know moTe about 11fy Lai and v;hat their yoong kids are get- ting into when they go to war." Working on an initial lip he received from a Pentagon source, Hersh, 33, researched the story with a $2,000 private grant a!ld sold it to 36 newspapers. through a sma 11 news service, the Dispatch News, after national iooing manipulations by public 1• and political party office holder! on Long Island. A separate prize for cartooning was won by Newsday staff member Thomas F. Darcy. LA Teacher, Boy Flee LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Authorities today sought a teacher who·disappeared with a 10-year~ld student. leaving behind a tape ncording saying they were going to Canada to "start a new tife" because the boy was not being properly raised. Names in an all-poinb bulletin issued by police Mon· day was John R. MerceU, 22, .a teacher at St. Vincent's Rom.an Catholic School. Police said the boy was identified as Jesse Pinero, witb who6e famlly Mercell had been a boarder for some Ume. ~~~~~ Make the 10th of May a day Mother will never forget When you give fa.lot her 1n Omega watch. you pay tribute to her lo•e of beauty, ber sen~e of styling and her instinct for good taste. Elegantly fashioned. Omep 'ir1tchet pro,ide fascinating tettinp.for lhe bigb.precilion Omega mo,ements that beat within. Whether yon choose• model ef cl&Mic simplicity or one adorned with diamonds, if ill an Omega yoa can be 1are Mocher will cherish it for 1 lifetime.. A-t• lfl!-Olldl. t•K to!M told bnc•t .. w.toti ...... tan e -Sllf.wlncHno Ledyln1Uc wflll Mltodw!;lllf cellfldar. Yel· tow kip, 1111n1-,...., beck cne ........ , ••• , •••• 1135 C-14K eolld gOld. Slphttte l-i9d Cl')'9tel • ••••••••$Al! El-I dl-.0.. 10C ,.11ow or white IOlld 90ld •·······''" "The Stort That Co"fidenct Built" °""' ...... 'lllon., Fri. '111 ' , .... J, ln30 a race horse can run nearly a quarter of a mile. In the same time you can dial a call a in the country. @) Paciliclilaphone • Dial direct, itS faster. • l • • DAD.Y PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE I Rare Sense Barry Goldwater showed again last week that be bas a aeme of humor all too rare In persons who hold strone views at either end of lbe pollUcal 1pec\fum. Althoue~ be Is the symbol of American con1ervat· l"'!'J lbe Arizona senator refused to get upUeht or even ruruod under the beckllng of uveral dozen 1tudent radicals at Cal State Fullerton. He appeared to enjoy lilrruelf, even lbouih the gpectacle of wildly painted, rudely shouting militants could have Irritated him Bl much as it did Student Body President Bob Sandoval. Angered, Sendoval atop. ped ~ tbe microphone and declared: • Once more a small segment of our •ludeut body ls trymg to tell us who can or cannot speak. I for one am tired of them tolling us who can lallt In the neme of lbe people." He w~ loudly cheered by the audience of 10111e 3,000 penons. For bis part, Senator Goldwater declared: "You can't outshout me. I've been around too lofli." Later he 18ld, "lt'• been a very pleuaJlt afternoon." Perhap1 Governor Reagan could talte lesson• from Goldwater. 1be lint would be to hang onto hi• sense ol hUillot. In other words, keep hll cool. ROTC Under Attack ConUnulng attacks upon the Reserve Ollicers Train- ing Corps (ROTC) bh campus radicals nliles a primary queatton which •o ar the anU-ROTC agitators never have answered. The question is: Who wouJd benefit from the elimi· nation of ROTC programs on college campuses? Would the college benefit? No.xesponsibie college of. ficlal bas yet claimed any benefit to bis establishment In terms of money, In terms of program, in terms of serving lludents, from tbe elimination of ROTC. A few have given In to pressure and blackmail and made week of 'Humor· attempts to jwUly their ac11on1, which were Uttle more than a bribe to buy a very temporary peace trom dlf- aidents. · Would lbe 1tudents benefit? No one bas yet been able to show that a wllverslty or a college i• better off for having leH to otter - a narrower choice of program, leu faculty, fewer oPttons to students. Or that Sfudent uA'' ts in any way deprived it Student ''B" chooset to lake ROTC. . The underlying tbtust of studellt activis!J) supposed· ly bas been'to bniiiden the opportun!Ues for 1tudents lo get instrucUon urelevant" t.o their needs and times. l\lany young men consider the opportunity lo prepare against lbe time when they ml1bt be called upon lo aerve in the armed forces as lndeed very 0 relevant" and worthwhile for them. Would the naUon benefit? On the contrary -In 1pite of the current talk of 11all~professional armed forces" all branches of. t&e service always will rely on a pool of trained reserves should a major defense mis- sion become necessa.ty. To maintain a professional arm-- ed force large enough to meet all contingencies would require such a large force that the military, could easily become lbe center of power and In reality the ruling force, as it is in Russia, China and too many Latin American nations. A strong civilian input into the mili· tary forces is a must for a democratic nation, to re. ta.in effective control of it. military. Unless a coIJege or university is prepared to declare that it should be excused or exempted from making any contribution to the defense of this nation and should wot J;>tnnit its students to make a contribution , it cannot JWtily elimination of ROTC from the campus. Until it is shown that such a move would bene- fit anyone b~t th~ total ilarll!ll enoml~s of individual free- dom , college administrators and faculties, from Stan· ford to the smallest school, would be wise to make ac· live defense of the rights of ROTC a part of their de- fense of academic freedom. .. We Are Not Good Erwugh For Gambling Communist . Control Not Militarily Aceeptable Stroke 1 Whoo we ----or pnib-Jeim. we wuaDy do eo In a vacuum -and no qllllllion cu be tnt.lllgenUy answered, or problem resolved, in a vaamm. 'l1ds II wl!1 oo mudl OIJUlllO!lt Is lullle. Take the question many states are ask· Ing these days: Sbou1d we 1epllzo oll· tract betting? 'Il>e llato ol New Y ort has just approved the practice, at the petition of Mayor Lindsay, whose city desperately needs additional rewaues •imply to keep operating. PUBUC 'WAGERING ts not a moral matter, though some fanaUcs m.l&bt tblnk so; it is 5trict.ly a social dectD>n. In the moral realm, as Cbesterton oo tonely and~ put it, "a man bu a righf to bet Wtiat he has a right to lose." nm ls the only aiterton. But -widespmd publle ........ Ing ahould be Iegal11ed -as it ba1 been fw a kq time tn England, on hones, dop, loolhotl, or other contoots ol dlaoce and Utl1 -depends not upon the _.tlty ol the gambllng question, but opon the IOdal climate and moral enviramneot of the community u a whole. WE llBOULD N<ll' ask ourselv,., "Wiii legalb:ll!ld gambling make us wtne?" but rather, "An! we SoOd enough to he able to con1ro1 It'" And, I'm alreld, the hanest 1111Wer for most American comnumitiea woo Id have to be "No." In England, the whole atmosphere and ethos of the culture make gambling tolerable, and even r11pectabJt. Dear Gloomy Gus: It'• a bit much. Hl1 election pledge WIS to bring UI together. Now he'• sending some of ua: to Cambodia. -'L.B. W. 'ntt ..,,.,,. ""*" ......... ...... .., _,.,,,. t"-Iii "" 1111.ir I • IMf ,_ Hf _.... "' GtlM!r ..._ Deaf , .... Bookmakers are bone.I and repulable members of aociety. The PQlice are ftlallvely t.-rupUblo. Pottilcs ti not the dlrty fame Jt. ti In the U.S. Md most people wager moderately and prudently, qalnlt dectnt odds and with . the ....C ri,..-ou. supervlaton. There bas never been a betting scandal IN THE U.S., ALAS, none or these conditions obtains. Betting and gambling are infested with the worst elements. 'lbe police and politicians are often heavily involved in the network. And the ramifications o! crime are so numerous and strong, up to the highest levels, that only a aimpleton would expect; legalized gambling here to remain free from corruption, domJnation, a n d polltkat Influence. Moreover, even the honest citizenry Jacks the Rlf-nstraint of the British public. oar ccmception of public morality and social contcleoce la extremely low -u witness our bribmg of traffic cop!!, our Uttering of streets and blghways, our JoRlinl and jockeying for posJtJons in line, for tlckeb, for favuitlml -most ot which ts alien I<> the British cooe<ptioo ol lair play and fair shares. It is not that gambling ts not good enough for u.s; It is lhat we are not good enough for gambllng. We have not reached that degree of clvtc virtue that alone would permit us to lake that privilege. Vivid Catalogue of Woe El Dondo .... the 1epndary South American -city oought b y Spaojlb nplomr. Later the term applied lo aoJ labulooaly wultey place, and that. _to 1DaDf American tnnocenta, meant the caJlf<nJa gold country alter !M9. There an lliU dramatic and unfamiliar !-I<> the history of lhal qon!zlng mJcratjOll. Tbe Btrteley hlstorlaD r ... 1 Epn h.u dredged aome gllttorlng nug· gola I• "The El Dorado Trail,'' latoot erlry lo MeGra•·Hlll'1 American Trail -~ Dorado actually was a network of trdl from Gulf of Mexico ports, Gelvestoa to V@ra Cruz, across Melico. Tllln...,. IOUthem lorka, to the Pacific !>Oltl ol A<apuko, 8111 Blas and Ma-.._ but mootly the hard pulll beaded -Into nu. or ArllOIJa. IGAN LOOU at alt branches o! El Dllndo, lappinc dlatta, remlnl-WS... government document•. :;/;C-":u-~ ~ ·~p~ ~ t<bailll cl the ntatee. Tbe !Siii II a """ maJoiua ol ..... prwnot..s to a .,..at -t by llWlndlm and othtr o.i..uen " the dream." '11111 WU """ violent land where one rode op and down preclpkta utrlde mules which olleo guldtd the would-be miners to • llelt or Duranio budlta: Quotes •• W. 01UR"9 S.F., Prtl'., Hartk of Aoierica -'i'be moral debt 10 co11tinuo buDdlna thll llOciety cannot be separat<d from our bllsloeua." I f ' ~ .. benl on robbery and marder. There was choler1, yellow fever, accidents, thirst If the land dldn1 till them, the lndiam or "ladrones'' would oblige. One young Tennessean recalled bow one Jcnlf. ed another in an argument over how b<ana ahould be cooked. "MY GOD, !'VB MADE It t o Maza.U.n," Egan quotes one who did . But there were gambling house brawls there, altd Callfomla-bou11d ahips that eat wreclled. Why did tlley do It? MOit Argonauts, the author reminds ua, wtre slngle-mlnded men playtnc a g1mhler'1 game. "It was put your moner. and )"OUl' life down, spin the whee , and hope the dunned thing ... ,... olf on the rtpt path." EGAN W!lll'l.S Ill an ebulll<nl 1!ylt, , and throws diaiocue around In a WI,)' tllat mJPI mah old·line h!storlanl wl.nce: •o.iyou mean what they call l!Okltdol?" OM Argonaut asks, refminC to the Maican 1oldier1. "No wonder the damned Injuns g;ve 'em htlll" Yot tbe bask rtJt&TCh scems to haVI betn prodigious. and th• book slnp. 8omti ll,000 1old-er1 a )'tar II· tomptod El Dorado In !MO and 'IO. The difficultJts of tt got back to tilt States, and the trail died away. Egan's l>00k shows why the" poor cok!·hungry wretches should never have aUowed it to nlsl wm1am Jloa:a• I. Cambodia May Be a Master WASHINGTON -'There was no alternative, of course, to direct American aipport of South Vietnamese mtlitary operatims against the Communists en~ trenched in Cambodia. Communist con· trOl of Cambodia Is not militarily accept· able. 'Ibe politica of it simply have hid to take aeoood place. Whatever tile )>olltical el!ect, however areat the con- gressional or publlc protest, the """rity of American forces tn Vietnam would be endangered by open Communbt military operatlonll from bases lea than 50 miles from Saigoo. It is therefore doubtful in the utreme that will! Communi3t cootrol of Qun. bodla Presideot Niml could prudenUy proceed with his sdltduled Withdrawal of 150,000 troops by ne:rt spring. THIS UNDOUBTEDLY comes as a shock to people who have not really thought through Nixon's policy nor listen- ed to him carefully but have supposed that he was going through an uerelse to put a good lace oo on elegant bug-oul in Vietnam. When the dtips mi down, as Ibey are in Cambodia, the true nature of his policy becomes more apparent. Nixon intends to win this lltruggle in Southeast Asia on ·his own terms, and wiminl rr-~~, t Richard 'W'.~· I ""1. •..........__ .... _1 ...... ,;;; It mean.! to him that the Communist side eball not be left iD a position to take over control of the governments of South Vietnam, Laos and CambodiL Whatever the President may •Y tn his explan&tlooa to the Ameri<an public they wW be inteJJ>l'd:ed one way or another according to the interpreter's bias. But his actiont are what count and every action that be has taken bas been with the purpose ol leaving tn Vletnam a govermnent ltrong enough mllllartly Ind polltleally to survive the wKlldrawal ol American ilO'Jl1d combat tnxips. SUCH A GOVERNMENT would be gravely endangered by open C<mnunlst milltuy operations from Cambodia, no longer mirained by Jack ol supplies, no longer p"""'1t there agalnot the 09- posltlon of the Cambodian rovtmnmt but eoimlehed In rn>wtnc llrentth and '"Pl'lled by the Russ!ant and aun... for the takeover of Saigon. The Presklent's actions now are thus coosistent with wbal he baa called the Ni%on Dootrlne. They art comlstent, (oo, with the conditions ol air and logistlcst ~ which he has tndlcated would coltinue in V~m ll:fter the withdrawal ol Jn>UDd combat troopa. Fntm a 1tr!ctly mllltary point ol view this tum ol events has permitted to be done v.tat the mllllary hu been restrained from doing for several yetn. It bas been mtralned from going !nlo Cambodia to elimlnale the Conununist sanctuacy. A SECOND RESTRAINT has been im· po&ed on dired miUtary action to cbe the port ol Hanoi at Haiphong out ol Conti-ol the risl: that Ruelian oupply lhipl mlght be IUllk. Of the two the Clmbodtan sanctuary posed the more dittd threat to Saigon. It was the end ol the J11111le trail !rom Hliphon1 harbor. II the Viel Cong and th< North Viet- namese can now be destroyed in cam. bodl.a th.la may go down as a master l!itroke of the war which changed the whole outlook for the realization of Nil· m's alms. That is why, in the end, the Niml administration ca-llfely penntt the upedltion to fail, for if it does faU eo wW Nixon's policy in Asia and there can be no more talk about u lndependeat Vlt1nlm and Laos. THIS IS A CASE In whtcll the mllitory point of view baa prevailed OV'er tile politfcal consequencu1 which bu been rare in recent stages of the war, aM that places an addiUon burden on the mili lary now I<> prove Ilia! tbelr advlco to Nii:on was not a design for dila!ter'. A disaster in Camlxlcfia would prove that the VleWmi%ation p""'""' was a deluston and could not· pr<dJoe an armed force effective against the Vitt Cong and the North Vietnamese. U Vilt- , namir.ation won't work, everything' N"lXOll has been saying about the stmpe of events in Southeut Asta woold bt rendered meaningleea. '!be Vietnam War erilicl In the Senoia have begun I<> howl lnllllld Ntxoa'1 beelo. Their bowls will become • great roar U ltle Cambodian operatioa is not auo- e<ssful but bogs down prior "' tile -gressiooal election. Ni.Ion's poHtlcaJ courage, therefore, amnot be doubted in following a course of actim he hid every reason to know involved sreet political risks. There is a basic difference here wbidi probably never will be bridged. A M!llt.or can say fbat he does mt eee bow tlw security of American forces ii .,. dangered from Cambodia. A P'r-e9idlnt havinfl command o1 lhoM r,... -It quite diHereoUy. Taxes To·o High for Bene~its Given W AS!DNGTON -Another 5 percent Increase In Soc:lal Seeurlty payments is possible without raising either taxes or the wage base. This non-taxed increase can be ac- complished by making three changes in the key "amunptions underlying the actuarial cost erUmates of the Social Security system." That's the claim of Sen. Vance Hartke, D-lnd., member of the Finance Com- mittee that handles Social Security leg1slation. His views are important because it ts now certain, u reported by this column aeveral weeks ago, that the House Ways and Means Commltl« wilt f't1)<l't out a bill fw1ber incrwlng Social Securily payments by at least 5 percent. 1'ull Houae approval of that measure is asured. It will then go to the Sena te Finance COmmittee for its consideration before being taken up by the full Senate. Wllll.E ENACTMENT o! another SOClal Security increase i:ii sure in both the House and Senate, the vital question of how to finance it is 1Ull very much up in the air. Administration experts are known to contend that a further hike will require reislzli the taxable wage base to $9,000 from the current $7,IMIO. Similar view• B11 George--~ Dear George: Ar• you the -d hint col· lllDllist -ouaestecl lrttitnc a -In large Ice cubes and placing them before cucst1 to dampen their f1nl'en on and use Ill flngtt bowls? It WIS a man')' IUllestion! HAPPY HOSTESS Otar H.oppy HOltoU: t don't think th1t •a• me, but then, on the othtr hind, 1 haven't been mystU lately. However, lf you liked that oae, yoo'll Jove freei- lng olives tn l•rgt Ice cubes and placlna them before guest! as a betore-dtnner martini. They IO 'lpt tryfn& to aet the martini down. I , f1 " I ~ tupoyen havo been peylng loo much ' ( for what they have been getting in Social Security. Says the Indianan: I are held by members of both the Hou&e Waye and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee. That's why Hartke'• theory and cllims are significant. Vigorously pressed by hhn in the inner deliberations of the Finance Com::rTtittee, they , c o u I d materially affect the kind of legillation laid before the Senate. Crux of Hartke'• argument ia that _.AMERICAN WORKEM are paying more than is necessary for the benefits ol the pment Social Security program. In other wordl, the tues collec~ are unnecessarily high !or the beneflts achlevfld. American workers are being overtued because the aasun:iptions underlying 1he actual cost estimates for the Social Security .,...,, are unduly consiervattve." According to Smator Hartke, thi.! situation CID bl rtmedted by cbangtng Benefits From Space I Hand wringing will not lmprovt tbt tnvironment one iota, anymore than will a massive bunt for scapegoats. What 11 past Is done, and the key to a better future is adaptation of available scienUrlc knowledge to the tolutlons of past mlstakes and the prevenUon of further errors. That. In essence. Is the view of one wf>o should kmw, Mr. Wlllud F. Rockwell, Jr. He ta a member of Pmf. dent Nixon's Clthena Advisory Com- mtttee for Envl""""'"lal Quality and a11o head ol a major engl-in, and manufaeturlni conwn that bu bea lleav!ty Involved-In the AflOl!o S}iiOi"' J'rosrllft. Thll company hH ahown, In a practical way, the close ttlaUcmblp betwttn the dileoverles ol lplCf: and the Improvement ol life on oarth. It b11 cllanneled mari)' 1pect clevelopment.s into commercial applications. Mil. JlOCKWELL, in recent remsrks, made the obRtVation that our newest st.ate, Alaske, cen take advantage or a unique opportunity "to checkmate the 20tf1 century expfotton and polluters with 21st «ntury 8Citntifk: toob and manage-- me.nt techniques." He declared Ulat All!ka can ben<fil-!rom spaeHpollSOl'<d technkal 1dvanct1 DOW' 1vallabl1 ror ----.. ' nse in envlrcxwnental and resource con-- trol. Sptclftealty, he noted that major eonttlbut!0111 wtll come from orb!Una scl..SWC Jnitrum.ntl. Further. he' pointed out, whUe Alaaka ta now plarmJna: for ltl environmental future, the cooUnenta1 ltltes art tumtn1 to a taat ol restoration. And. here ag1LD, tile teclmlcal ·-=m ... mini i)>ltellll ol"lpeCt CID II( ' '" !acton ol far pater ma thao most of UI IUspec:l OF ALASKA'S future, Mr. Rockwell believ'" the challenge or malntalnlns our moo northern slate's relatlvtly unblerrUshed !nvlronment can be met. These art encouraging words. They are significant words too, alnce they carry the clear implk:aUOn that the Mtlon's 8PIC9 progr1J11 Is one of the wlsest lnvestmenta the country has evtr made. ln conqUttin1 space. we have acquired the toots: and lkllls to tackle the difflcult'pf'oblttns of earth. bdultlla1 Nm Revltw three key ablmption, as follon: (I) "Changing the wage base tram 1969 to 1970. (2) "Reducing the present 75-ytar' assumption to SO years. (31 "Assuming Int.rest p•)'Dl-d 5 percent." On the first change -Hartke po!ntl' out that cost estimates for the SOdal Security aystem have been based, from the beginning, on what ti knowo a1 the level-wa1e auumption. LATER TmS YEAR." he said. "there will be new CO$t estimates based on the assumpUOn of the 1970 wage Jenll rather than the 1991 level!. When thll mbnatell are available, they will un- doubt<dly lndk:ato that Social Security benefits can be increased without any change in the tax rates or the amountl of wages subject to tax. "The question at this Ume is whether Congrt.s.s need wait unt.11 fall to conaider and enact a Social Security incrtue. There does not appear to be any reaaon what.loever to wait, IKI' is there the sUghteat rea90r'I for Msltation in cue the benefits changes are enacted to p jnto effect a few monthl before 1971." ByRobertS. ADii and Job A. Golcbmltlt ----- Tuesdll)', May ~. 1970 TM tdltorlal pogo of U.. Dcflu Pelot tccJu to inform and 1tim- ulatc rc~rs bv presenting thta MWtpapn'1 oJrin ions and com- mcfttarv on topics of tnterc1t o:n4 signifk:once, b11 providino a fOTUm for tha exprc1.rlon of our rto:dcrr' opfntoni, and 011 J);rt•endng the dtver11 vietD- pbfntl o/ fnform.td ob11rver1 and ipokcsmtn 011 topici of tht ••u. 1 Robert N. Weed, PubU&her Saddlehaek Today's Flnal VOL. 63, NO. 107, 2 SECTIONS; 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY:llAAY 5, 1970 TEN CENTS • a Ill s .on DAIL'r ,IL01 ll•fl l"IMte DETECT IVE NEIL PURCELL SURVEYS HASHISH HAUL It C•m• in Foil, But This 'Hash' W1sn't S•rved for Dlnn•r Balky Car Leads Laguna To $90,000 Hash Haul By BARBARA KREIBICH Of !ti. CNJIY Pntf 511H Plagued by car trouble as they alleged· ly attempted to transport a $90,000 haul of hashish, t"'O Laguna Beach brothers had what police said was their first encounter with the Jaw Monday . It was a spectacular. The brothers are in jail. awaiting ar- raignment today in South County Municipal Court. Police said the suspected hashish, 76- foil-wrapped packages of it, each package weighing about a pound, is Jocked up in the police department. Station Robbed In San Qemente; Thieves Get $30 A San Clemente service station at- le1tdant was strongarmed Ulito the bflckroom of the staUon sborUy after midnight as tv.·o men and an attractive girl took his cash boz key s and fled with~. John Medosh, 20, an attendant al the Enco Service Station, 504 Camino de Estrella, said the trio, h1cluding a .brown- h'aired girl. first purchased a rlm ror a tire and talked of buying a lire. Meclosh said one of the young men , "ho had been drinking and who claimed to have been recently disch~r~ed from the Marine Corps, grabbed him from behind. Medosh was pushed ,into a rear room and his cash bOx key& were taken at the time. He saw ao weapons. Medosh said he ltted himseli lrom the room la Ume to see the trio depart southbound on El Camino Real in a 1961 grmi Fon!. STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market continued its uncertain downward drift this afternoon in moderate trading. (See quotations. Pages 2()..21 I. . . Brokers said there was selective 1ntr:r- est in certaln"1sues that have been pounded down in the long market decline, citing some signs or strength In bolh blue chips and glamon. The suspeCts, Tod William Carey, 23, of 1476 N. Coast Highway, and his brother Robert Thomas Carey, 18, of 292 Agate St., have lived in Laguna Beach 15 years, according to police. and have no record of trCHJble with the law . l\joriday morning they carried _three large plastic trash bags out of the North Coast Highway address and loaded them in a vehicle parked in the driveway. Apparently out of gas, the car wouldn't start. They moved the plast.ic bags to another car. This one started, but prompUy stall .. ed at the comer of North Coast Highway aod San Joaquin Street. At that point, detective Neil Purcell and offi cers Mike Louisiana and Robert Remillard, who had been watching the house all weekend, clO!ed in. The officers said inspection of the trash bags revealed the neatly wrapped packages, each containing a pound of the potent drug in 1mal1, COOlpriued blocks. Hashish, residue of the marijuana plant pressed into blocks and much more po- (S.. BASmSR, P.,. l) All Year School In Capo District? \Vou ld year ilround school be ·~ good Idea for the Capistrano Unified Schbol District? . . Cba.irman of ·the board of ·trustees Dr. Robert Beasley wbuld .like , to find out. • , He brought up the idea· Monday'· and asked if an opUonaJ ·au:mmer semestf:r might be provided to take the place of one of the other semesters. He pointed out that Jt woold be an economy in that student population loads couh! be: better di!tributed to save on building new schools. He also u.kl that families who prerer to take · winter or spring vacations would send their children to the summer semester in tht place of one of the others. Supt. Truman Benedict said that although Its a good idea . historically people have rebelled. He palnted out that It would probably tak e a state legis- lature to order it such as In Atlanta , Ca. befol'e it could be attempted IUCf.SSfull,y. I Lt. .Students · Die; IO Hurt By Guards KENT, Obio (UPI) -Authorities sought today to detennine if National Guardsmen acted in blind panic, in self· defense, or in response to a tragically misunderstood command when they opened fire, killing four Kent Stale University st•Jdents during a campus an- tiwar demonstration Monday. Foor students were slain and IO wound- ed, three critically, in the three-second volley from the rifles of about 20 guardsmen who were retrealing under a barrage of rocks thrown by de~~tors. Two of the dead were girls, and at least one of them, a pretty 19-year-old brunette freshman named A 11 i s o n Krause. was an innocent b stander who MORE CAMPUS TROUBLE STORIES PAGES 2, 4 a e ep ne er parents a s ort I me before to express disapproval or the demonstrtration on the 2C,OOO-student campus. "She was completely disgusted with the whole thing," said her father, Arthur Krause of Pittsburgh. "And now she's dead, Why in the hell couldn't thty have fired blanks, ar tear 1as, or somethina besides li~·ammunilioa?'' In ,...._ lo JQfll Krau.., ..,..., tee Scheuer, 20, a junior;-of Yowgstown, Ohio: Jeffeey. MIDer. 19. a frelhman, of Plainview, N.Y.: Ind William K. ~. II, I BOphomor<, of Lorain, Ohio. med ln the gunfire. John Cleary, 19, a freshman, of Scotia,. N.Y.; Dean Kahler, 20, a freshman, of East Canton. Ohio ; and Joseph Lewis, 18, a freshman. of Massillon , Ohio. were reported in critical conditiOn at Robinson Memorial Hospital in nearby Ravenna . A lull investigation was ordered by Go v. James A. Rhodes, who sent guardsmen onto the campus during a weekend of rioting triggered by President Ni.J:on's 'I11ursday night broadcast an· nouncing U.S. troops had entered Cam· bodla. Rhodes called tt "The saddest day 1 have known as governor.'' It was the bloodiest confrontation yt;l In the nationwide three·year-<ilt1 student crusade against the Vietna m war . 11 crusade that had waned into near silence until Nixon 's announcement. UPI correspondent Robert E. Corbett, at the scene when the shooting broke oot, said he thought the guardsmen were firing blanks. "It was inconceivable to me that the troops could fire such a barrage at lhe demonstrators," CorbeU said. He said after the shooting subsided he (See KENT, Page z' * * * Guards' Sniper Repgrts Denied KENT, Ohio (AP) -An official of the Ohio Highway Patrol today disputed reports from the Ohio National Guard that a sniper was spotted by police helicopter before Guardsmen shot four Kent State University students to death Mooday during an antiwar demonstra· !Jan. 'nie university, ordered evacuated after the shooting, was virtually deserted this morning aod under heavy police and military guard. Earlier, fire destroyed a barn and several farm tractors in one comer or th e campus. and fire officials said they believed the blaze was deliberately set. Sgt. Michael Delaney of the guard public . relatiO:ns staff said after the shootlngs that, ''At the approximate time of the firing on lhe campus, the Ohio ltlgbway Patrol -via a helicopter - a patted a sniper on a nearby bullcll·-.i.." TtldoY, a patml ollicial, Mo). D. E. Manly said ff patrolmen'ln the helicopter circling the campus had seen a aunman it woukl have been .recorded. <;uard officlalt claimed' Mooday and qi)_n toda,y that the Guardsmen were rtlumiri& lhe fire or 1 1maD callber weapon in de£ense of their • lives. A student crowd had surrounded some 30 Guardsmen and were throwln& rock$ and cbunkJ of concrete at them. The Justice Departmen't and orflcial.s or the 'National Guard Jat1i1ched separate inve1Llgations of Ult gunOre outburst (See UNIVEllBITY, Pqe I) . I us ro e • I Ul'IT~le COED REACTS WITH HORROR AT DEATH QF FELLOW STUDENT AT KENT STATE UNIVERSITY Young Victim One of Four Shot to Death in Confront•tion With Oh io Nt tlontl Gutrd Travel Magazine Says Laguna Still 'Grooviest' Despite Hippie Influence "The hippies have caused some strange new vibrations, but il's still California's grooviest beach resort ..... So says Holiday Magazine in a six. page, handsomely illustrated feature titl- ed '"This summer it's Laguna Beach '' in the May edition. The Laguna feature is the product of a recent visit by writer Frank Riley and photographer Slim Aarons. lt compares the old Laguna and the new, examine$ hostelries, eateries, arl and scenery and concludes that the changing aspects of the Art Coolny are all to the good. Color photographs llhow a painting class on a rocky coasl, oldsters and youngstera st.rolling the beach, Jlurfers at Emerald Bay and bearded hippie-types otrollln& a Sleepy Hollow sidewalk along with robed yooth from the Kri shna Consciousness group. The writer recalls a family picnic In the early days, when his mother, fresh from the Midwest, "thought she had arrived In the staging area for heaven." Note is taken of the advent of the freeways, UC Irvine, youthful long·hairs and the drug scene and the fa ct that Lhe res ident and vislt:ing population is getting younger. There are some ra ther acid remark_s about private besches arid a reference to the Pageant of the Masters as "a sort of oceanside Oberammergau. ·• The Surf and Sand is succinctly described as ''the best hostelry betweep Long Beach and La Jolla." Specially shops aiid restaurants are praised. Planners Tack 'Extras' ToLagunaSig11 Ordinance Amendments to, the Laguna Beach sign ordinance were api>roved in a 2 to l vote Monday night as plann ing com- missM>ners sent the draft back to City Council. Dr. Robert French cast the no v o t e apreuiJlg dl.ssaUsraction with th e wording of a section determining ca1cula. tJon of aign area. Commissioners Joaeph Tomehak and Carl JohMOn agreed with t h.e staff's recommtndaUon 'to measure signs by Jines draw around the preimeter rather lhan by actually measuring the outline. Addlfional amendments cover dhstribu· Uon of sign area; distance from side property line for parallel signs. and comprehen~ve programs for commercl~I centers. ., In other actk>n , the commission : -Approved rezone of the Shoals development, 1801 S. Coatl Hlgbwily; -Denied variance applications for signs requested by TtC 1 Toe markets -at 885_ Glenneyre St. and 1390 N. Co~st Highway; Mobil O,il, 1'193 S.' . Coas.t Highway; Eugene Call, f11.f1'1 N. Coast Highway, and William Gee, 195 N. Coast .lligb;.y; -. . -Approved an amended concllliooal ..,. permit for a four-home development re. qunted by Geoffrey Riker at Fontilnll and Duarte Ways after reduction QJ ·height; -Granted a variance for a pole sign at the Pottery Shack. 270 Brooks St., \l!·ilh reduction of the requested 20 squan feet to 12 square feel. -set bearings for a Public Servlet Sign amendment to the sla:n ordinance for June 1 and 15 to facilitate ,public use of the time and temperature aign al LagWll Federol Sovlop and Loan, • • Senate Debates Mitchell Post SACRAMENTO -A Senate debate Js scheduled here Wednesday morning over the appointment of South Lagunan Clay Mitchell to the state Board of Educ.ation. Mitchell, 58, an arch<0nservatlve witit 71,~ years on the Orange County Board of Education, is opposed by Senator Alfred A1quist (0-San Jose). . Alquist questioned Mitchell before the Senate , Rules Committee last week, but the committee approved the Governor's appointment or Mitchell by a 4to 1 split vote. A:lquist has alnoe attempted tB round up the necessary 14 votes t11 blook Mit<ilell on the floor of the upper house. This has seemed unlikely since the Senate generally rubb!Cr stamps the governor's appointments. However, an Alquist aide said today the seantor was "more optimistic th~n he was yester· day,'' but the aide declined to state how many votes Alquist bas (Ealhered. Alqul,st i9 a ~ndid¥te for lieutenant governor. Orange Coast We11ther Low cloud,!i, ,hJiy sunshine and the chance of· a light dl'tzzlc are the ingredients for WednesdaS''s weather stew. T~niperatures "'ill rjlOge from eo along the shore to 70 at the freeways. INSIDE . TODAY The eJqtric-t IJ t wt n t "Got(ha," · \a1id our inttepid newman foiin.d. .. hit mi.taion im· J)OuibCe Cl . ht tried to "bor· f'OtD" some boob from tht Santa Ano Public Library with· 014t . oolng through tht usual chonnels. Ste PGoe 9. '""" "-Cla»flltll (r.ti'ct' '"'''"r• 0.1111 Htllt•• ·-" l•ll•n.• '""• lllftrlll•llflHI ll'lllll!Cf --"""' .. ....,.. • ' " L ot ••• " '" ' " ' " "'" .. .. M•rrlfft Llc-1 11 •ritt " Mul~ll ,llMt ,. Jt11i.n11 HIW'I ~f Ortlltt Ctwti•~ • s .. rn 16-11 Ir.ct! ,_,..., ... W.tl Ttlt•llltfl It Tlit1ftf'1 lt Wff!Mt • W-'t Nttrn U·ll Wtf' .. N9Wt ~I • I ! 2 OAILY PllOT SC T11eldly, M~ 5, 1970 •nappy Students~ Parents Grieve, ·Ask 'Why?' KENT, OhJo (UPI) -Sandy SCheuu spent her lime in the kitchen. WUllam Schroeder enjoyed playing the trumpet. Jeffrey Milter liked athletics. Allison Krause didn't believe in flghUng, ' All were de.scribed as happy. n011T\IJ yowtg ~6)lleg-e student& by Uleir friends and neigbbora. Today, all are dead. ' THEY WERE SHOT when National Guardsmen fired into a mob of riot· Ing antiwar prot.estors on the Kent State University Camptll Monday. • Miss Krause's father, Arthur, spoke for all the parents as he and his wife 1tft th<lr Pltsburgb horn< for the l<ll'rowful Journey to bring their daugb· ler "'°" for the last time. . . ..1 just can't talk about it," be llid. " ••• Why ln hell couldn't they ~, haw firH' ~.~dlankahl .d«ghlelear g~~~e~ beaides1 bliv1e ammunition?" , e :.«.i !I au r, a .. q,i11JJ.1:1U Wnu just ce e ra ---"'I • ' ed her 19th birthday less than two weeks ago, sym· patbized with the draft-age men who don't want to right in Asia. _ -~ 1'1 DONT BLAME IS.year-olda for not wanting to ao_ to Cambodia and be ldlled," Mn. Krame added, lear· fWJyr .. I ,had I daughter and now ahe'a dead." ,,. In Y O\lll8ll<Mm, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Mutln Scheuer _. l<irced to cancel 1 trip to vlllt' .. older daugbi.r ancf to caU otl • 27th wedding 1nrilveraary celebration. AU.ISON ••AVSI . A "'11)>1>1!" GI lhe Sch~; Mn. T. H. Wffilch, '81d Sandy lived in 1 ..._ Glf campus 1')th sevoral other glrls, "dld lllOlt of the cooking and _, a IOI d her time ""Ille ldlcben." Rabbi RlchUll Marcovit>, 1 family friend, '8ld he was told Sandy was trylllg to avoid the disorder wbile walking to class when she was shot. * MIU.ER, THE SON of a news photographer from Plainview, N.Y., was described by a former tennis part· ner, Jacqutllne Ribaudo, as a "very Nee fellow and very ath1eUc." ''To-:my knowledge he was never Involved in trouble d any kind," Mias Ribaudo aald. Only a black cat roamed silently on the front walk ol the Millen' white 5hingle suburban house Monday night. Neighbors were not certain U I.he young man's partnts even had learned of his fate. "They always kepi pretty muc:h to themselves," 'a""" .. Miu.a• one explained. * A POUCE INSPECTOR In Lorain, Ohio, Maurice Mumford, a neighbor cl Schroeder's, said the young man was "quite a basketball player for Lorain High School And he was quite a musician." "He won a scholanhip to the Colorado School. of Mines in Golden last year," Mumford said. "He put in his fre.shman year there and then trans- ferred to Ken~ State at the beginning of this academic ,,..t: year. He was too .far away from borne so he decided to en- roll at Kent. 11HE WAS A GOOD, qWet kid. I think he was in RaJ'C at Kent," Mwnrord added. "There was no reason for him lo be in any demonstraUon. The boy's parents J Wert at our house shortly f.ft;er they were notified of their son's death. They had ool yet realized tbe.ir world had fallen apart." ~ Another neighbor, Judlth Taddee, 17, said Schroed· • er WU the type "who would go to work rar everything he WIU..IAM SCHaOIOl"lt owned. I can't lmaglne him particlpaUng in any diaorderly event." Few Laguna Peach Signs Now Said Nonconforming Only 13.33 pere<nt of the 1,500 com- mercial signs in Laguna. Beach do not now comply with the new sign ordinance, City Building Dir<dAJr Clyde Z. Springe told the Planning Commission Monday night in a progress report oo sign ordinance enforcemert. The three-year moratorium on nm-con- Services Held For LaMar Smith Servk'es were held Saturday In Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary Oiapel for Marshall La Mar Smith of Dana Point, who died April 28 at the age ol 77. Mr. SmJth was bookkeeper for An«ua flumbil:lg of Laguna Beadl. A resident of Dana Poitt since 19$. he rilllde hi• home at 34021 Violet Lantern. He is m1rvivtd by his widow, Ethel; son, James of San Bernardino; sister, Mrs. Ward Hakes of Iowa; and by two granddaughters. Burial was at EI Toro Cemetery. DAILY PILOT N...,._. l•9C• L.,.-. IMcli c .... M"• H•ll .......... ......... ,..., s .. cr...i,. ClftAHGt COA.ST "Ul!ILISHINO tc)MPAHT Rob•rt N. Wt-4 l'r1.io ... 1 .... o PllOU..,,.. J.c\ l. Cw•l•Y \'kt ,., .. ~_, -~" "''"'"' lho" .. ' IC11ril E1l111r Tllo"''' A. Mw•p~;~, M..-19l"f lOi!or ltic~1rd '· N1 !1 SOvlll Or•llflo Ca""IJ E.~llor -·· C.ta .,,_.1 no win .. , llrMt ~ ktdl: 22'11 W~I ••t'clt ...,._. ~ a.u1 m ,_, ... _ '°'~llnCllOn 9.-cll: HllJ e"'" e311~f'd 1to11 twMll!fi ..a f'lertll It Cfflli.. "41 Dll.fl Y Pit.OT, _."' W:•ltll " ~ "°' ~ .. Mlltllc4 •tlly ... ...... _..., IJI ......... ''"*"' fw \• ...... •ttillio .....,.,, ~ C.1• M .. , H .... l!MIM ~" ........... 111 .., • ....,, llO!'lll ..... ,. "'"""' ,."....._ or..,.. C..nl ...,.....,.. ~"" •"'""' jlltftl• ,., 11 1'11 ""' , ........ ,.. .. ,.""""' lff(ll, .......... , A•1 SttMt. C..• ,.,..... Telcpi n1 C1141 141AJl1 Cl-'IW ..,._..I .. '41·1•71 s.. Qii 1. il ,.,,."-'lh: , .. -... •• 4tJ-44Jf C_.,rlfll<. If" ~·· C-1 h'!I ....... ,_~, .... -""'""' 11~1••1:.... c•11or111 !Ml,., ., ,..,.11....,.,11 h•tlft ,..., llt ,......,......, ... ,_, N«.ltl .. l'llbt.IM If _,....,., --· ~"'"..-..... , ............. 1tc eoii. MN, un-~. Swbtc:T:tt• ~ U"\'IW UM -..1111'1 Illy IMH UM -'f!lyl .........., ••tllldflM, UM _.... forming signs ended April 15 and replace- ment d old signs with new is proceeding at a steady pace throughout the Art Colony. There are 1,500 signs for 750 busineSses on approximateJy 500 property sites within the city limits, Springe said. In February, a review of 415 property $iles revealed that 247 had not yet brought their signs into conformity. By last week, this number had been reduced to IHI sites and, of these. the owners of 46 had either already Secured pennits for new signs or were in the process ol seeking approval of sign pro- arams. This left <Jnly 70 property sites for whkh no solution to the sign problem has yet been offered by the owner. The city aUorney, said Springe, Is preparing abatement proceedings against owners who have not indicated an intent to conform. He estimated that of the town's total 1,500 &lgns, leS! than 200 remain noo- confonnlng. Approximately 20 percent of Laguna·s businesies, 140 out of 750. still bave nonconforming signs, Springe said, but many are in the process cf rn~ddng necessary corrections. Some finns, it was polnted out, were delayed when signs they had ordered \11ere held up in the transport strike. No city action is being taken against owners who have applied for permit& or are awaiting delivery ol signs. Motorbike Races To Assist Church, In San C'le1nente? San Clemente councilmen have been asked to pennil the third annual All Slatefl Scrarnblel Cbampionshlp Motorcy- cle Ractt Ute weekend of June 27 and 211. 11M event would raise money for the bulkll~ fund of tl>e Chtlrcll of the Latler Dly_$aintl,SaD Clemente stake. The races and other competitive events would be Nged by the Dirt Diggers Molcweycle Club on· church property known u 11llt Reeva Rlnch. It ia south of the freeway and west of A venida Pico. City officials s,aid tht event In the past had large c:rowds and was well managed but produced some noise com- plaints r:rom the Sboreclifts area. In a Jetter to the councll, Jim Peteraon, club president. saJd aJJ city rutrlctlons and suggeslkxls woukt be compUed w.llh and 1 minimum d three off-duty police and rtquitt!d fitt per10nnel woukl be hired. 1ben ""1ld lbO b& !WO llUJldby ambulances aod sani\11'1 ftcllitics. Fl'On1 Page J KENT .•• saw a demonstrator on lhe . around, covered with blOOd. Another victim l>y lo a pool ol blood on a concrete walkw1y, his &kull •Pill by a bullet, his eyes c:rouod and llloo4 l'OU!'illc ,,.., his mouth and ,..,., Students screamed for ambulanct1, Corbett said, and in five minutes Uie dead· and wounded were c I eared. Students, enraged, screamed "Kill the pigs. kill the pigs." Many wept, and mo1nents later the crowd dispersed. Brig, Gen. Robert Canterbury. com· manding the guard unit, told newsmen the shooting began when a group of 100 guardsmen found l hem a e Ives virtually surrounded by about &00 student demonstrators pelting them with rocks and pieces of concrete. tn Columbus, the state capital. the Ohio adjutant general a s s e r t e d guardsmen began shooting after "a sniper opened fire on them from a nearby rooftop." Canterj?ury said nothing aboul a root. top ~iper, but dld say a sin~le :ihot preceded the guardsmen's volley. He said he did not know whether the shot was fired by a guardsman or 80meone else. He said the student. were not warned before the shool.lng began. Student eyewl~es said they did not hear gunfire until the moment when about 20 of the retreating guardsmen suddenly turned, faced their attackers, and opened fire. 1be guardsmen were in two rankt, according to the independent testimony of dozens of witnesses interviewed separately by newsmen. Those in the first rank dropped to one knee and fired, while those in the second rank fired from a standing position. "It was done with precision, as if on command," said Paul Scblemmer, sports information director of the university, who witnessed the incident. Many eyewitnesses reported about half the guardsmen fired their ri.Des into the air, well over the heads of the students, while others fired straight into jie milling crowd. This circumstance gave rise to specula- tion some of the~ guardsmen, in the noise and confusion, misunderstood a comtnand to fire warning shots into the air. Jlnd inllud allot to kill. * * * From Page l UNIVERSITY •• which took the lives of two girls and two young men. Portage County Coroner Dr. Robert Sybert said all four had been shot from the side, "leJ't to right." All died of a single bullet wound, he saJd. Dr. Sybert said the final autopsy report wouldn't be completed for about a week. 'Ibree students remained in critical condition today. One of them, Dean Kahler, of East eanton, Ohio, was paraly'zed from the waist down, ac· cording to Paul Jacobs, adnilni!ttator at Robinson Memorial Hospital in Raven· na. Eight other persons, including two guardsmen. we.re hospitalized. One of the two guardsmen was treated for shock and the other bad collapsed from ex· haustion. San Clemente Cable TV Seeks $1 Monthly Hike San Clemente Cable TV is seeking a rate increase from $4 .50 to $5.50 monthly and promises future local pro- gramming. The matter will be before the San Clemente City Council Wednesday. The city which provided lhe cable a non.ex- clusive franchise has regulatory authority including the right to grant <1r deny rate hikes. Jn a letter lo lhe council, Don Marsden, cable TV manager, said, "ln the past 10 years, wages have increased by 39 percent and the cost of living has soared 23 percent. Yet. despite the ever in- creasing cost <1( doing business, San Clemente Cable TV rates have remained unchanged since the system began." He estimated that operating costs are increasing at the rate <1f about one percent monthly. . The station, said Marsden, beginning in the fall wUI originate local pro- gramming including "selected city coun- cil meetings, high school events, tduca~ tional programming and other com- munity events." Marsden said a major ruling by the Federal CommunlcatiOTll Commission making such· programming necessary hastened this decision. He told a r&porter that local news and sports will be shown on channel 3. The expenditure, he estimated, will be more than $75,000, /t1arsden sai d the cable system now has about 3,300 customers mosUy in San Clemente. Expansion to t h e PallSidet arta ln the near future, he estimated, would pick up another 500 or so. Mar.den sald the average moathly rate for CalUomla cable syRems ts ~.72. San Ju.an Caplstrano, Dana Point and C8-plrt.ran0 Beach cable viewers pay $8 monthly, he stated. Stafford for ICC WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pmldtnt Nixon ls plaMing to name Oeorce Af. Stafford to flll the long·vacant job or permanent cha.inn•n of the Intent.ale Commeree Commisston (ICC), IOUretS said today. St.afford, who was ad- ministrative as,istant lo Stn. Frank Carlson (ft.Kansas) before C.rl10R's relinimtnt In 1969, was namtd acUna chairman of ICC In January • ' Tliird in Cambodia • Troops • Ill New Drive SAlGON (UPI) -A force of 6,000 American and South Vietname5e troops CT'OSied tnto the mountainous junglts of northeast.era Cambodia today in a new incursion that cuts part of the Ho Chi Minh supply trail to Soulh Viet· Jlilm. It was the third border crossing under President Nixon's plan to destroy Com- muni.st sanctuaries, and the mlllt.ary said new operations were being planned . The first day of the sweep, called "Pacify West," met only "vtry light" resistance U. the area 50 miles west or the Central Highlands city of Pleiku and J70 miles north of tv.·o other in- cursions involving mort than 30,000 U.S. and Vietnamese toops. Resistance •Uffened in the Parrot's Beak and FlshhOok fronts to the south. Col. Oona A. Starry of Kansas City and three other Americans were wounded by shrapnel as units of the 11th Armored Civalry sent lankl Into the Ctmbodlan town of Snuol, 21 miles from the bordtr in the Flsbhok sector and captured an airstrip. A communist soldier rolled a hand grenade out of a spider hole, wounding Starry and the others. They were evacuated 10 a hospital at Long Binb with shraJK)el wounds in the face, JleCk, at.omach and legs. Doctors said Starry was in "good" condition and would return to duty within a week. Today's operation, apparently delaytd by weather, was preceded by saturation bombings by B52s which unloaded 1helr 500 and 750 pound bombs over the aasault area. Then an armada or helicopters fiew in units of the U.S. 4th Infantry and South Vietnamese 22nd Infantry division under a cover or long rang9 artillery and aJr strikes, One battalion of the 4th Infantry has bt8D returned lo the Unittd States and Private Students Ride If Seats 4.re Avaikible Jf seats are available, the Capistrano Unified School District will b e transporting private and parochial school students <>n their buses Jn September. Trustees voted to approve a new policy Monday which provides that noo·public school children in the district may ride buses 11 space is available and the.re Is no additional cost to the district or statt. Only ooe member of the capacity au- dience in Serra School objected to the new policy saying that Jn Massachusetts <>nee ttle "foot was in the door" the public school district ended up providing transportation for every non-public stu· dent. He also said that If space 11 available rides lhollld be shortened and he v«td for the tu override because transporta· Uon costs were supposed to go down. Trustee Stan Kelley told him every child's parent paya taxes and that costs won't increase by giving someone an available ride . The unidentified man retorted that In that case the elderly alSCI pay taxes and should al90 be given rides. Assistant Superintendent Sam Chicas told the board that at this Ume there is no way of_ knowing what space will be avaHable in the fall. The ctiBtrlct supervisor of transport•· tion, Mrs. Jeanette Stratton, pointed out that some routes are very full and others are not IO space won't be equal in all areas. She asked if the buses will be crowded to legal capacity (three in a seat and seven across the back)? "lbe litUe kids are fine but fourth Barbara Hippert Services Held Funeral services were held MORday in St. Catherine's Church, Laguna Beach, for Barbara Hippe.rt, 520 Thalia St., who died Thursday at South Coast Com- munity Hospital at the age of !Kl. A native of PeMsylvania, Mrs. Hippert had li ved in Laguna for the pa.st six years. She is survived by a daughter, Barbara Kipps, of South Lagwia ; a sister, Ann Nardtng o: Pij_tsburg, Pa.; and by four grandchildren. Burial was at Ascension Cemetery. Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary, direc- tors. graden on up are pretty large and there are discipline porblems when there are more than $5 in a bus," she said. "It's very difficult to get three high school students on a 3§.inch seal." Supt. Truman Benedict assured the audience that a safe number would be pemiltted on the bu~ and that common seme would be used to determine this nlzmber. An unidentilied woman asked il the district would consider adding more buses to accommodate the extra children. "Wouldn't you add more if all the private schools closed and these dilldrtn then went to public sdlools?" Mrs. Stratton answered saying tha.t the district does not have to provide buses !Cir anyone and that walking distan- ces would be extended in such a case. The new policy st.ates that n~public studenls will be transported according to seat avaHability on established runs with the nonpublic school deciding which of 1helr students will ride if there are too many requests. Discipline will be provided by the non-public sd>ool ror their own studeDU. nie policy further calls for an agree- ment to be signed by !he adminlstralion and the non1)Ublic sd>oob establishing rules or cperation and notifying them of U'le Urne schedules, bus 9tOl)S and behavior niles whidl will remain wr changed. Laguna Building Pace Moderate Con.slnlction activity in Laguna Beach was moderately active during April, with. 50 building permits issued, but dollar volume did not reach the April, 1969 figure . Estimated construction cost ror the SO projects was $301,472, compared with a valuatioii of $515,813 for 46 permits issued in the same period la.st year. April activity included five ntw single· family dwellings, valued at $129,224 and pe-nnils for two commercial buildings worth $130,000, along with a number of permits for alterations to re5idences and commercial buildings. TOtal valuation of construction for the year to date Is '819,350, compared with a figure <1f $2,854:,543 for the same period in 1969. Too Little? Too Much? dlvtslon strtngth Is at 9,000. The 22ad ARVN division has 12,000 men and t11e rest of the division wu ia reserve as relnforeements if needed. A military source said there wer• at least two more Communist sanctuaries farther north and that new offensives could be expected , but time and pl•ce were still military secrets. Tbe lhlrd operation came in an art• where two to three divisions of North Vietr\amfSe troops have operated for months against U.S. Green Beret camps .and other border polnl3. Government C<lmmanders in today's assault Into northeastern Cambodia told CQrrespondents they were not lookillg ror heavy resistance on the ground "we're alter Jnstallations, not persorutel." The officer said there was an extension ol the Ho Chi lo!inh aupply traU bi the region and a string of supply bases which allied intelligence had been walchiag for nearly four years. Clubhouse Issue ( Again Up Before e:i:~~~m.s c:..·:e check, San Cleri>ente councilmen Wednes. day will again lake up the San Clemente Community Clubhouse which was ravag- ed by fire Feb. 5. Councilmen are to: --Consider the 117,000 offered by Firemen's Fund for restoration of the building, a landmark since 1925. -Take up again the possibility or purchaaing historic ceiling beams from the demolished Capistrano Beach Club which councilmen dropped abruplly at an April 1 meeting when the asking price was $15,000. --CClnsider a reque!t from the City Parks and RecreaUon Commission for a joint meeting with the council and planning commission to discuss the future of the community center. Although the council has not decided on financing and design of a future chibhouse, talk has been of razing the remains of the uisting facility used by many community organizations and beginning again in the Spanish archltec· ture. The parks an recreation commiss:lon pointed out that Arlie Waterman, parks superintendent, considers the clubhouse remainJ a haiard to tbe present con· dltlon. Councilmen delayed action on the amount of the lniurance 1tttlement at an April 15 meeting until the new cooncil was aeated. Insurance agents said if the amount of the offer was not favored a new panel of appraisers could be set up. It would include one chosen by the city and one by the insurance firm and a third impartial party, Chamber Guests To Go on Safari Guests at the ·Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce Wednesday m o r n i n c breakfaat in Hotel Laguna Wednesday will trek through Lion Country Safari in a preview glimpse of the huge animal park scheduled tCI open in Orange County in June. _Representatives of Lion Country Safari will be on hand at the breakfast to show slides of their Florida park and describe the new installation now being built at the Intersection of the San Diego and Laguna Canyon Freeways. The 7:30 a.m. meeting is open to the public. DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES AND GIVE.AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY ANO THAT IS ALL. WHEN YOU PAY TOO LlffiE, YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS IN· CAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT. -· . ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Av•. \ COSTA MESA 646-4838 -~ .. -~ ---------• IF • - Lag1111a Beaeh ED!.'.tlON Today's FIQ,81 .. N.Y. S~ • • VOL 63, NO. 107, 2 SECTIONS. 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESOA Y, MA_Y 5, • 1970 TEN CENTS • a Ill s on DAIL 'f P'll.Ol l !tf'I .. MM 4 Students Die; lOHurt By Guards KENT, Ohio (UPI) -Authorities sought today to detennine if National Guardsmen acted in blind panic, in self· defense, or in response to a tragically misunderstood command when they opened. fire killing four Kent State University studen ts during a campus an· ti war deinonstration Monday. Four students were slain and 10 wound· eel, three critically, In the three-second volley from the rifle s of about 20 guardsmen who were retreating under a barrage or rocks thrown b y demonstrators. Two of the dead were girls, and at least, one of them, a pretty 19-year-0ld )>runette freshma~. named A 11 i s o n Krause, was an innocent bystander who MORE CAMPUS TROUBLE STORIES PAGES 2, 4 a ep er parents a rt time before to express disapproval of the demonstrtration on the 20,()()()..student campus. "She was completely ·disgusted with the whole thing," said her father, Arthur Krause or Pittsburgh. "And now she's dead. Why in the hell couldn't they have fi red blanks, or tear gas. or something besides live ammunition?" In addition to Miss Krause, Sandra Lee Scheuer, 20, a jui;aior, of Yo~wn, oruo : d'effery Milllr,,Jt,, a frt!lhm• ol. l'114>vfew, N.Y:; arlil Wi\liam "i<. Schroeder. 19, a s.olghomore, or LJ)rain, Ohio, died Iii the gunliie. DETECTIVE NEIL PURCELL SURVEYS HASHISH HAUL ft Ceme in Foil, But This 'Hash' Wasn't Served for DinMr John Cleary, 18, a freshman, of Scotia, N.Y.; Dean Kahler, 20, a freshman, of East Canton, Ohio; and Joseph Lewis, 18, a freshinan, of Massillon, Ohio, were reported in critical condition at Robinson Memorial Hospital in nearby Ravenna. Balky Car Leads Laguna To $90,000 Hash Haul A full investigation was ordered by Gov. Janies A. Rhodes, who sent guardsmen ont() the campus during a weekend of rioting· triggered by President Nixon's Tttursday night broadcast an· nouncing U.S. troops had entered Cam· bodia. Rhodes called it "The saddest day J have known as governor.'' By BARBARA KREIBICH Of fM 01ll'P' Pli.t Sl11f Plagued by car trouble as they alleged~ ly attempted to transport a $90,000 haul of hashish, two Laguna Beach brothers had what police said was I.heir first encounter with the Jaw Monday. It was a spectacular. The brothers are in jail. awaiting ar· raignment today in South County J\.1unicipal Court. Police said the suspected hashish, ?O· foil-wrapped packages of it, each package \Veighing aboui a pound, is locked up in the police department. The suspects, Tod William Carey, 23, of 1476 N. Coast Hi~way, and his brotbir Robert Thomas Carey, 18, at 292 Agate St., have lived in Laguna Beaclt 15 years, according to polite, and have no record of trouble with lhe Jaw. Monday morning they carried three large plastic trash bags oot of the North Coast Highway address and loaded them in a vehicle parked in the driveway. Apparently out of gas, the car wouldn't start They moved the plastic bags to ·another car. This one started, but prompUy stall· ed at the corner or North Coast Highway and San Joaquin Street. It was the bloodiest confrontation yet in the nationwide three-year-0ld student crusade against the Vletnam war. a crusade thafhad waned into near silence until Nixon's announcement. UPI correspondent Robert E. Corbell, at the scene when the shooting broke out, said he thougilt the guardsmen were firing blanks. "It was inconceivable l-0 me that the troops could fire such a barrage at the demonstrators," Corbett said. He said afte r the shooting subsided he (See KENT, Page 2) Station Robbed At that point, detective Neil Purcell and officers Mike Louis.iana and Robert Remillard. who had been watching the _house all weekend, closed in. In San Oemente; The olricers said inspection ol tile trash bags revealed the,neaUy wrappe~ * * * Guards' Sniper Reports Denied $30 packages, each contairting a pound of . .,. Thieves Get the potent drug in •m•n. compressed · blocks. KENT, Ohio (AP) -An official o! the Ohio Highway Patrol today disputed reparts from the Ohio National Guard . that a sniper was spotted by police helicopter before Guardsmen i-:hot four Kent State University students to death Monday during an antiwar demonstra· tion. A San Clemente service stalion at· tcndant was strongarmed into the backroom of the station shortly afte r midnight as two men and an attractive girl took hi s cash box keys and fled with $30. John Medosh. 20. an attendant at the Enco Service Stalion, 504 Camino de Estrella. said the trio, including a .brown. haired girl. first purc~ased .a rim for a tire and talked of buying a tire . Medosh said one of the young men. who had been drinking and who claimed to have been recently ·discharged. from the Marine Corps. grabbed ' him • from behind. Medosh was pushed into a rear room and his cash box keys were taken at the time. He saw .io weapons. Medosh said he freed himself from the room 111 time to see Uae trio depart southbound on El Ca mino Real in a 1961 ~Ford. STOCK ~IARKET NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market continued its uncertain downward drift this afternoon in moderate trading. (See quotations, Pages 20-21). Brokers said there was selective inter· est in certain issues that bave been pounded down in the Jong market decline, citing some signs of · strength in both blue chips and alamors. ~ Hashish, residue of the marijuana plant pressed into blocks and much more po- IS.. HASIDSH, Page !) All Year School In Capo District? The uni versity, oi:de red evacuated arter the shooting, was virtually deserted this morning and under heavy police and military guard. Earlier, fire destroyed a barn and several farm tractors in one comer Would year ardund school be a good of the campus, and fire officials said idea for the Capistrano Unified Scbool they befieved the blaze was deliberately District? · , set.. Ch,airtnan o!." the 'board, of . tni.siees . S~. Michael Delaney of the guard Dr.1 Robert Beasley would lik~~\·tind · public . relations staff said after the out. • · · · · shootings that, "At the approximate time f!e brought up the · idea MO;JldaY, ~ oe. the firing on the campus,. the Otiio asked . if an opt.tonal summer !semester: Highway Patrol -via a helicopter - might be provided to take the place spotted a sniper on a nearby bullc:Ung." of one of the other semesters. Today, a patrol official, Maj. O. E. He pointed ou£ that it would be an Manly said if patrolmen in the helicopter economy in that student Population loads ~ircllng fhe campus had seen a gunman coulJ be better distributed to save on tt would have been recorded. building new schools. He also said that Guard officials claimed lifOnday and families who prefer to take winter or again today that the Guardsl"(l.en \Vere spring vacations would send their returning the fire of a small caliber children to the summer semester in weapon in defense of their lives. A the place or one of the others. 1tudent crowd had surrounded some 30 Supl. Truman Benedict said that Guardsmen and were throwing rocks although its a good idea, historically and chunka ()f eoncrete at them •• people have rebelled. He pointed out The Justlce Department and oUicials that It would probably take a state legis-of·the National Guard IauriChed·separate lature lo order it such as In AUanta, Ga. Investigations of the gunfire outburst belore It could be attempted ..ucesslully. (See IJNIVER8ITY, Pqe I) I • l ' ' . us • •. ·~ •1 ' ' . . ~" ,,._, ,/ .' ' ... ~.~ ' . """.... ,., . •• . .'.;!, • .,. ... '···~· .. , . ;•;.. ~ ... ' .• , ' .,.. . ' • ~~1. . ,. .... " • 1. ,. • , ; . • . I l h .. .e .. ' ' ' .. ..... ,,, . UP'I Tt...,_llt COED REACTS WITH HORROR AT DEATH OF FELLOW STUDENT AT K&NT STATE UNIVERSITY Young Victim On. of Four Shot to Death in Confrontation With Ohio National Guard Travel Magazine Says Laguna Still 'Grooviest' DespiteHippi~ Influence "The hippies have caused some strange new vibriltions, but it's still California's grooviest beach resort ... " So says Holiday ~.1~gazine in a six- page, handsomely illustrated feature till· ed "This summer it's Laguna Beach" in Llle May edition. The Laguna feature is the product • of a recent visit by writer Frank Riley and photographer Slim Aarons. It compares the old Laguna and the new, examines hostelries, eateries, art and scenery and coneludes that the changing aspects of the Art Coolny are all to the good. Color photographs show a painting class oo a rocky coast, oldsters and youngsters strolling the beach. surfers at Emerald Bay and bearded hippie-types strolling a Sleepy Hollow sidewalk along ''"ith robed youth from the Krishna Consciousness group. The writer recalls a family picnic in the early days, when his mother, fresh from the !'¥1idwest, ''thought she had arrived in the staging area for heaven .·· Note is taken of U1e advent of the free\\'ays, UC Irvine. youthful Jong-hairs and the drug· scene and the fact that the resident and visiting population is getting younger. There are some rather acid remarks about private besches and a reference to the Pageant of the Masters as "a sort of oceanside Oberammergau." The Surf and Sand is succinctly described as "the best hostelry between Long . Beach and La Jolla.,.. Speciahy shops and restaurants are praised. Pla11ners Tacl{ 'Extras'· To Laguna Sign 01·dinance Amendmeats ti> the 1-guna Beach sip ordlnance ·wece approved In a 2 to 1 vote Monday , night as. plJltlning com- . missioners sent the draft back to. City Council. Dr. Robert French , cast Ille no v o t e e1pressb1g di ssatisfaclion with t h e wording of a secUon•detennining calcula· tion of sign area. · commissioners Joseph Tomehak and Carl Johnson agreed with th e staff's recommendation lo mc..asure signs · by lines draw around lhe pfelmeter rather than by actually incasurJng U16 outline. Additional amendments cover distribu· tlao of sign area; distance from side property Ifie for parallel signs, and comprehensive program. ftlr commercial centers. Jn other acf,ion, the comrtijsalon : -Approved rezone ol tbe Shoals developme14 1601 S. Coul Highway; '- -Denied vari&nce applic8.tio.ls fOr signs reqqested by Tic Toe m&rkets at 835 Glenneyre St. al.d 1390 N. ·c,:i~t Highway; Mobil Oil, 1793 S. • Coast Highway; Eugene call,· 17).m N. CoaSt Highway, anl:I William Get, .495 N. COast Highway; -Approved an amended contlitional uSe pefll'lit for a four~home developrttent-~ quested by Geoffrey Riker at · Fontana and Duarte \Vays after reduction of height : -Granted a variance for a pole sir. at the Pottery Shack, 270 Brooks S ., with reduction of the requested 20 square feet to 12 square feet. -Set hearings for a Public Service Sl&n amt11dment to the· stgn ordihanCe for June I and 15 to lacllltale public u~ or the Ume and temperat·ure sign at La1una Federal Savlqs and Loon. ) .Senate Debates Mitchell Post SACRAMENTO -A Senate debate Is scheduled here Wednesday morning over the appointment of South Laguflan Clay Mitchell to the state Board of Education. MltchelJ, 58, an arch~onservative with 71h: years on the Orange County Board of Education, is opposed by Senator Alfred Alquist (0.San Jose). Alquist questioned Mitchel! before the Senate Rules Committee last week but th~ committee approved the Gover'nor'!!I appointment of Mitchell by a 4to J split vote, Alquist has since attempted to round up the necessary 14 votes tll block Mitchell on the floo r of the upper house. This has seemed unlikely since the Senate generally rubber stamps the governor's appointments. flowever, an Alqui st aide said today the seantor was "more optimistic than he was yester· day," but the aide declined •to state how many votes Aiquist has gathered. Alquist ts a candidate for lieutenant governor. Orantre. Coast Wencher Low clouds, hazy sunshine and the chance of a light drizzle are the ingredients for Wednesda.y's weather stew., 'temperatures will range from 60 along the shore to 70 at the freeways. INSmE TODAY The electric e y e w e n t "Gotcha," and ()Uf tntrepid new.tman found his mUsion im· pO.t1ible as he tried to · "tior· row" so»1e book.! j-rom tlte .. Santa Ana -Pillilic -C1'l>ra'ry 1u1tll· out yoing through tlie u.stlal channt/$1 See Page 9. 11rt111 n Cllllol'lll• L II CltHltltf 2'·H CtMlc• U c"""'f u DNlll Niii(•• ' Olftl'(tl 11 aflltNI ..... ' •nf9rt11lrll!lflll '' ""'"'" it.II ' ---u AN 1.tltll••t tt I M•rti.1e L~lllset II Mt\'lff 19 Mutu•• fl'111M11 " H11ie~I Htw1 .. , Ot1n11 C.~RTY f 5"rh 1 .. 11 SllCll; Mtrlt1ll ft.ti 1'tlt1'11ltll ,, Tlltllfl"I It W•tllltr" t w-·· """ 1:1-1~ .. , .. """" ... 1 • I ' ' ' ' -J-~Y ·.,lOT r .. ~ .. SC -f~i ·lt7D ! ~Happy Students~ I ' • ' -' . -' Parents Grieve,· :A•~ ,'W,hy?) KENT, Ohio !UPI! -Sandy Soheuer spent her Ume ln the kltclicn. William Sthroeder enjoyed playing the trumpet. Jelfrf)''Mlllet Uted aWeUct. Allison Kraust didn't believe In fi£bUng. "AU 'Wete described as happy,. normal young college students by their friends: and neighbors. 1'oday, all a're dead. . THEY WERE SllOT when National Guardsmen fired lnto a mob or riot· tn1 an4war· protestors on the Kent State Univera:ll;J Campua Monda)'. Miss Krause',a: father, Arthur, spoke for all the parents as he and hl1 ""'' lelt their Pit..burgh homo tor the oorrowful journey to bring their dauab· 1er borne for the last time. . "I just ce.n't talk about tt." he Mid.·'~ .... Why In hell couldn't they bu'e fired blanks, or tear gas, or .aomelhing besides Un arnmun!Uon?" He said his daughter, a freshman who just celebrat-• ed ~e~ f9t~ birthday lflS than two weeks ago. sym. pathjzed with the draft-age men who don't want to tight in Asia. "I DON'T BLAME l8-year-<1Jds· for not want.Jnt to ao to ~mbodla and be tllled," Mn. Krauae added, tear. 1a!IY:' 0 1 had a daughter and now lbe'a dead." ... i In Yotmptown, Ohio, Mr. and Mfi.RaatJi Sc®ier r were forced to cancel a trip to · vlllt an older Gau,hter t and to call elf··• 27th weddlns anniversary ctlebration. -AL1.1.0M •u.u11 I A nefghbOr It Ille Scheuen, Mn. T. ll Wrench, aald Sanely llved In a ' hoult oil campuo wltb ......t other glr!J, "did mosl'ol the coold111 1od -t r a lot of her Ume In the kitchen." I Rabbi Richard Marcovit&:, a family friend, uJd be WU told Sandy waa 1 ~ oYDl<l-lllt --wbflo-1111Dt' to-daaa-'l'bto lbe was Ibo!. * MILLER,, THE SON of a news photoarapher from PJalnv:lew, N.Y., •al! detcrlbed by a former tennis part- ner, Jacqueline Rfbaudo, a& a "very nJct fellow and very alhleUc." "To my knowledge he wu never Involved lh I.rouble of any kind," .MJ11 Ribaudo •aid. . ' Only • black cat: roamed lllently on the front walk of the Miiien' White llhlngle suburban house Monday nighL Nelghbon were not certa1n U the young man'• parenls even bad learned of his file. "'Ibey always kepi pretty much to theJIS<lves," t ilU•Ul' •· MIU.I• one ezp1ained. ' , * · · A POLICE INSPECTOR In Lorain, Ohio, Mllll'ice Mumford, a nelflhbor cl ~er'•, aald the YOUDI man wu 0 qulte a buli:etball player for Lorain Jllih School. And ht waa quf,. a mUliclon." "He won a ICholarahlp to the Colorado School of Mines In Golden last year," Mumford aald. "He put In his tteshman year there and then trans- ferred to Kent Slate at !be belfnnlng o! thb academic :f year. He wit too far away from home so he decided to en- roll at KenL 11HE WAS A GOOD, qulel kid . [ think he wu In ROTC at Kent," Mumford added. ''There wu no reason for him to be in any demonstration. ne boy's parent.a t were at our houae shortly after they were notified of their '· toa'• death. They had not yet reallzed their -world had fallen apart." '111 . Another neighbor, Judltb Taddeo, 17, aald Scltroed· JI er WU the type "who would 10 to wort for evtr}'tbin& he WILLIAM ICM•o•oa• owned. I c:an1 lmqlnt him partlcipollng In any dflorderty evenl" Few 4gtµ,la~each Signs Now Said .Nonconforming Only 13.33 percent of the 1,51111 C<l!ll• mercial signs in Laguna Beach do not now ccmp!.y with the Dew al.go ordioaDee., City Building Dirt<'lbt Clyde Z, Sprlnl!" told the Planning Commission Monday night in a progrns report on 1lgn ordinancf: enforcement. • 1be three-year moratorium oa DCrKX>D- Services Held For LaMar Smith Services were btld Saturday in Sheffer La/jUll& Bf.ach Mortuary Chapel for Marshall La Mar Srnitb o! Dana Point, who died AprlJ 28 at the age oC 77. Mr. Smilh was bookkeeper for ArKrus l'lumbing of Laguna Beach. A resident of Dana Polnt since 1936, he made his borne at 34021 Violet Lantern. He is survived by his widow, Ethel: 90Jl, James of San Bernardino; lister, Mrs. Ward Hakes or l~a; and by two granddauatiten. Burial wu at El Toro Cemttery. I DAILY PILOT N..,.,. lffdl Hllllri.,.... ..... ............. ,. .. ..... ,...., C ..... Mn• S.. Cr.-. .. OUM6l COAST l"UllLl~IMC COMPAICY Jtoliort N=-WoM Pru"911 Mii l'ulolb...,. Jot~ a.. CYrl•v Vitt l'r.t~ lfll '-rll MtMtB n...,.., x, ... ;1 l""llH° Tko111.•• A. M1r,.hi110 M~l•ll., l 1c\•r4 "· M11I ltlltlt er-c-1,. ••1w 0- (91 .. M9M{,. ., ...., '"" N..,.,. ..,tc~1 an W•1 aa111e1 ...._._,, u.-·~tu .. .,.., ... _ Hllflltlrlllltn 9Mt.111 !7f71 .. Kii ·~ .... ~-~ Mwtll al C.00.IM lNI I forming signs ended April 15 and replace- : ment « old ,signs with new is proceeding at a steady pace throughout the Art Colony. There are 1,500 signs for 750 businesses on approximately 500 property sites within the city limits, SpriJlie said. In February, a review of 415 property :sites reveal ed that 247 had not yet brought tbeir signs into conformity. By last week, this number had been reduced to 116 siles amt, or these, Ule owners of 46 had either already ecured pennjts for new signs or were in the prtJCeSS of seeking approval of si&n prcr grams. This Je:U only 70 property sites for which m solution to the sign problem has yet been dfered by the owner. The city attorney, aaid Springe, is µN!paring abatement proceedings against owners ·who have not Indicated an Intent to conform. He estimated that or the town's total 1,500 signs,. less than 200 re.main . non- C"Onforming. Approximately 20 percent of Laguna's businesses, 140 out ol 750, stlll have nonconfonning si'(llS, Springe said, but many art in the process of mlllting necessary OOrTectJons. Some finntt It was pointed out , were dela~ when signs they hid Qrdertd wtre held up In the traMPOrt strike. • No city acUon is being taken against owners who have applltd for permits or are awaiUna delivery of lip. Motorbike Races To Assist Churcli In San Clemente? San Clemente councilmen havt been uked . to pennit . the !bird aimual All Slates Scrambles Olamplonshlp M,.orcy· -cle Ri.ce1 the weekend af Jane 27 and 11. • 1'he eYent would ralae money for the building lllnd ol the Olutth of the Lllltr Day SaitU1 San Clemente 1take. The rBCes and OO>tr compeUllve events •OOld llt 111...i by the Dirt Diners Motoreyclt Club on church property known as n.e Reeves Ranch. I\ la touth ol Ill& tn<way and W'5t ol Avenlda Pico. City officlab Nld U>6 evtnt )n the pest had l1t1e crowds 1ril wu well manqed kl Df'Odlaced tome nolse com- plaints from !he llhoreclKlt 1r.1. In a letter to tbe councll, Jim PettrlOl'I, club J>fe!ldlll~ aald all clty restrlcUoo• and ~ •oold lit complied with and a mlnlmum ol Ihm oil-duty pelloe arid ttquJNd flrt peraonnel would be blrtd. 'nleri WOOld alto be two standby ambulances and sanitary facllltlt!. t' ..,.._ P.,e J KENT ... 11w • delDonltrator on the ground, oovend wlfb .blood. Anotl>er vicUm lay In a pool of blood oo a.,_.,. wl!Pay, his lkuil •lll!t hv • bul1't. hfo 1)'11 ........ iiill . w.w liil!rl!\I from his tnouth and DOR. • St~ents screamtd for all'\bulances, G'.lrbett said, and In five minutes Utt dead and wounded were c I ea r e d • Student1, enraged, 1Cteamed "Kill the pigs, k111 the pigs.'' Many wept, and moments later the crowd dilpersed. Brig. Gen. Robert Canterbury. com· manding the guard unit, told newsmen Lhe ahooting began when a iroup of 100 guardsmen found them 1 e Ive• virtually surrounded by about eoo studtnt demonJtrators peltlni lbem with rockl and pteces of conerete. Jn ColumbuJ, the state capital, the Ohio adjutant general a s s e r t e d guardsmen began shooting after "a sniper opened fire on them from a nearby rooftop." Canterbury aaki nothing about a roof. top sniper, but did aay a 1in111;le &hot preceded the cuaMsmen11 volley. He aald he did not know whether the abot was fired by a guard!man or 90meone else. He said the students wert not warned before the shooting began. Student eyewl ....... aald they dfd not hear gunllte unw the moment when about 20 of the retreaUn1 guardsmen 1ucldenly turned, faced tfielr attackers, and open<d llrt. The guardsmen were In two ranks, 11ccordlng to the independent testimony of doz.ens of witnesses interviewed aeparately by newamen. 'n>ose in the flnt rank dropped to one knee and fired, while those in the second rank fired from a standing position. "It wu_ done with precision, u if on command," sald Paul Schlemmer, sports information director of the unlvtralty, who witnessed the incident. Many eyewitnesses reported about half ~ guardsmen fired tbelr nnea into the a1r, wen over the heeda of the "ltud.ents. while others fired str&iibt into he milllnl crowd. Thl1 drcumstance ga~ rise to 1pecula· 'Jon 10me of the guardsmen, in the DOlae and confusion, mllunderstood • command to fire warning Mota Into !be air, and Instead shot to kill From Page 1 UNIVERSITY •• which look the Jives ol two girls and two young men. Portage County Coroner Dr. Robert Sybert aald all lour had be<n shot from the &Ide, "left to right." All died of a single bullet wound, he aald. Dr. Sybert lald the final autopsy report wouldn't be completed for about a week. Three students remained In critical condition today. One of them, Dean Kahler, of East Canton, Ohio, was paralyzed from the waist down, ac· cording t.o Paul Ja~ admlnlstrator at Roblneoo Memorial Hoepltal In Raven- na. Eight other persons, including two guardsmen, were hospt~lied. One of the two guardsmen was truted for ahOck and the other had collapsed from ex- haustion. San Clemente Cable TV Seeks $1 Monthly Hike San Clemente Cable TV is seeking a rate increase from $4.50 to $5.50 monthly and promi!e! futu re local pro- gramming. The maUer wUI be before the San Clemente City c:ouncll Wednesday. The city wbich provided the cable a non.ex- clusive franchl!e has regulatory authority including the right to grant or deny rate hikes. In a letter to the council, Don Mar11dcn, cable TV manager, said, "In the past 10 years, wages have increased by 39 percent and the cost of living has soared 23 percent. Yet, despite the ever In· creasing ct11t of doing business, San Clemente Cable TV rates have remained unchanged since the system began." He estimat~d that operaUne costs art increasing at the rate of about one percent monthly. The stat.ion, said Manden, beginnlng fn the fall will orlllnale loco! pro- gramming Including "selected cit)' coun- cil meet.ings, high school events, educa- tional programmini and other com- munity events." Marsden sakl a major ruling by the Fedtral Commun~llons Commission making such programming necessary hastened this decision. He told a reporter that local news and sports will be: shown on channel 3, ~ expenditure, he e9tlm1.1ted, will be more than f15,000. Marsden said the cable system now has about 3,300 customers mostly In San Clemente. Expansion to t h e PtUstdts area In the ntar future, ht ..umated, would pick up anolher IOO or oo. Maraden said ~ average monthly rate for Ca1Uom1a cable 1y1tem1 l1 $&.72. San Juan Clplstrano, Dana Potnt and Capistrano a.Id! aibl• .i. ..... pay 16 monthly, he attted. Stafford {or ICC WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pruldenl Nixon is plamln& to 11ame: Gtorge ~1. Stafford lo !UI ""' IMr·VIC&nt Job ol pmntnent chlJnnan of the tntenitate Comme:rct Cornmtsskllt (ICC), 10Urre:s said loda1. Stafford, who w11 ad- miniltradve assist.Int to Stn. Frank Carlson-CR·Kt1n1as) betore Clrl90n'1 rttlrtment ln 1999, w11 named 1ctin1 dl.a1rmen of ICC in January. ( Third in Cambodia Troops • Ill New Drive SAIGON (UPI) - A fon:e of 6,000 American and SOuth Vletnameae traops cro!Jtd Jnto the mountalnoul jungle$ or northeastm Cambodia today in a new Incursion that cul!! part of the llo CN Minh supply trail to South Vlet- riatT'wu the third bordef crossing under President N!J:on'1 plan to deltro'y C»m· munist sanctuaries, and the ml.Utar)' IAld , new operatJou were beLna planned. The flrlt day or tbe ~-p. tailed "Paclry West," met only "very light'' resistance i• the area 50 miles west of the Central Highlands city of Pieiku and 170 miles north of two other in- cursions involving more than 30,000 U.S. and Vietnamese toops. ijesiatance stiffened in the Parrot's Beak and Fishhook fron t.s to the south. Col. Donn A. Starry of Kansas City and three other Americans were wounded by lhrapoef as unit.. ol the !lib Armored Cavalry sent tankl lnto the Cambodian town of Snuol, 21 miles from the border ln lhe Flshhok sector and Clplured ID airstrip. A eommunl&t soldier rolled a hand grenade out of a spider hole, wounding Starry and lhe others. They were evacuated to a hospital at Long Blnb with shr1pnel wOUPds le the fact, iteek. stomach aDd Jeg.1. Doctors aald Slarry was in ''iood" COlldlUoa and would return to duty wtthln a week. Today's ope:r1Uon, 1pparently delayed by weather, was preceded by saturation bombing& by B52s which unloaded their 500 and 750 pound bombs over the assault area. Then an armada ol helicopters flew in unlll or the U.S. 4th Infantry and South Vietnamese 22nd litfantry division undtr • cover of Jong ranee artillery and alr strikes. One battalion or the 4tb lnfaolry has been returned to lbe United States and Private Students Ride If Seats Are Available If seats are available, the Capistrano "Unified School District will b e tt.._uni private and parochW school students on their buses in September. Trustees voted to approve a new polky Monday which provides th.at non-public school children in the dlstrid: may ride buses If space Is available and there la no addiUooal C06t to the di&trict or state. Only one member of the capacity au- dience in Serra School objeded to the new policy saying that ln Massachusetts once the "foot was ln the door" the public school dltlrict ended up providing transportaUon for every no~public stu- dent. He also said that If space is available rides lilould be shortened and he voted for the tax ove.rrlde be.cause tran!pOrta· tion colts were supposed to go OOwn. Trustee Stan Kelley told him every child's parent pays ta:ies and that costs won't increase by giving someone an available ride. The unidentified man retorted that in that case the elderly also pay taxes and should also be given ridts. A.ssistant Superintendent Sam Chicas • told the board that a.t this lime there 11 no way of knowing what apace will be available in the fall. The district superv\90r of transporta.· Uon, Mrs. Jeanette StraUon, pointed out that some routes are very full and others are not 80 apace won't be equal in all areas. She asked if the buses will be crowded to legal capacity (three Jn a seat and seven across the back)? "1bt Ultle kids are fine but fourth Barbara Hippert Services Held Funeral services were held MoJlday In St. Catherine's Church, Laguna Beach, for Barbara Hippert, ~ Thalia St., who died Thursday at South Coast Com· munlty Hospital at the age of 80. A native of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Hippert had lived in Laguna for the past alx years. She is 11urvlved by a daughter, Barbara Kipps, of South Laguna : a slater, Ann Nardlng or Plt!sburg, Pa .; and by four grandchildren . Burial was at Ascension Cemetery. Shef(er Laguna Beach Mortuary, direc· tor•. graden on up are preUy large ind there art discipline porblems when there are more than 55 1r:I a bus,'' she .said. "It's very difficult to get three high school studenll on a 39-lnch seat." Supt. Truman Benedict assured the audience ft'ilt a safe number would be pennttted on the buses and that common sense would be used to determine this number. An uoidentllled woman aaked il the diltrlct would oooslder adding more bmes to accommodate the extra c:hlldren. "Wouldn't you add more if all the private !Chools closed and these dlildren then wert to public schools?" Mn. Stratton answered saylng that the district does not ha1e to provide buses for anyone and that walking distan· ~ would be extended in auch 1 case. 'The new policy states that non-public students wtll be transported accwdlng to seat 1vaH1blllty on ettabUlhed runs with the nonpublic school deciding which -of their students wlll ride If there are too many requests . OOOpllne will be provided by the non-public 1chool for their own atude.U. 1'le pol\ey further calls for an agree- ment to be sfped by the adminmraUon and the """1'0blic ldloob eslabllshlng rules of operaUon and notlfylna: them of the time ld'l~ules, bus Mope and behavior rules whldl will remain un- cl>ant!<d. Laguna Building Pace Moderate CoostrucUon activity in La1una Beach was moderately active during April , wilh 50 building permits issued, but ®liar volume did not reach the April, 1969 fi gure. Estimated construction cosl for the 50 projects was ~l ,472, compared with a valuat10111 of $515,813 for 4f permits Issued tn the same period last year. April activity Included five new 1lngle- family dwellings, valued at •USl,224 and pe-rmJls for two commerclal buildings worth •1 30,000, 1kJng with a number of pennlts ror alteraUw to residences and commercial buildings. Total valuation of coriatruction for the year to date I• '819,350, compared wilh a figure of $2,854,Ml tor the same period in 1969. Too Little? Too Much? division slrenJth Is at 9,000. The 22nd ARYN dlvl.slon has 12.000 men ind the rest of the dlvl1Jo11 wu ha· rfierve as rtlnlorr..'emenls If nettled. A mllltary source said there were at least two more Communist 11nctuarles farther north and. lha~ new otreulves could be expected, but time: and place were still military secreta. The third operation came in an area where two to three divlalona or North Vietnamese troops have operated for months against U.S. Green Beret camps and other border polnl!. Government commanders in tcxlay'5 assault into northeastern Cambodia told corrtspondents they were not looki.-g for-heavy reiislance on the ground "we're after in.slallations, not personnel." The of ricer said there was an extensl<m of the Ho Chi Minh supply trail la the region and a string of supply bases wtlich allied inteWgenct ,had been watchiq for nearly four years. Oubhouse Issue Again Up Before Oemente Council I From ceiling beams to an Insurance check, San Clemente councilmen Wednes- day will again lake up the San Clemente Community Clubhouse wblch Was ravag- ed by fire Feb. 5. Councilmen are to : -Conskler the $57 ,000 offered by Firemen's Fund for restoration of. the bu1Jdlng, a landmark since 1915. -Take up again the possibility of purchasing historic celling beams from the demolbhed Capfstraoo B<acli Club which councilmen dropped abruptly at an April 1 mttting when the asking price was •t5,000. -Consider a request from the City Parks and Recreation Commlulon for a joint meeting with the council and planning commission to discuss the future of the community center.· • Although the council has not decided on financing and design of a future clubhouse, talk has been of razing the remains of the e:ii9ting facility used bY. many community organizations and begiMlnl again in the Spanish archltec· ture . 'l1le parks an recreation commission pointed out that Arlie waterman, parks superintendent, considers the clubhouse remains a huard in the present COil"' ditioo. Councilmen delayed action on the amount. of the insurance settlement at an April 15 meeting until the new council was sealed. tnmirance agents said if the amount of the offer was not favored a new panel of appraiers could be set up. It would include one chosen by the city and one by the insurance firm and a third impartial party. Chamber Guests To Go on Safari Guests at the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce Wednesday m o r n i n g breakfast in Hotel Laguna Wednesday will trek through Lion Country Safarl in a preview glimpse of the huge animal park scheduled to open in Orange County in June. RepresentaUves of Lion Country Safari will be on band at the breakfast to show sUdes of their Florida park and describe the new Installation now being buih at the intersection or the San Diego and Laguna Canyon Freeways. The 7:30 a.m. meeting is open to the public. DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES AND GIVE-AWAYS. , ' THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITILE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY AND THAT IS ALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO LlffiE, YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS IN· CAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN 'T PAY A UTILE AND GET A LOT. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 ·l'lacentla Ave. I COSTA MESA 646-4838 Songfest at Th11rston Margie le Roux and Manfred Heine. Ame rican Field Service-(AFS ) exchange-students studying at· Laguna Beacb High School this year, lead group of Thurston School students in 1i'ohg during the La- guna intermediate 5Chool's international program Monday. Margie is from South Africa. while Man· !red. is-from Germany. -Twenty AFS exchange stu- dents Jrom throughout Orange County spent the day at Thurston, exchanging ideas with Laguna .students. Third Time the Charm For Dana Cit y hood? By PAMELA HALLA N Of 111• 0111"1 ~Ii.! 511ff Orange County will soon have a brand new city jf the wishes of a handful ot. hard working people eome true. Th• Intent to incorporate Capistrano llacb-Dan• Point will soon be med Allen ProPo8es Bond Isssue Vote On Back Bay Bu y Fifth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen ol Laguna Beach this morning proposed to feUow board members that a study and report be made as soon as possible for placing a general obligation bond issue on the November ballot for ac- quisition of Upper Newport Bay Irvine property and the development of a county regional park. "f would like to find out what the people really want," Allen said. He said he had no assurance from the Irvine Company that they would approve such a move but, "I talked to William Mason (Irvine Co mpany presi- dent) and he has no objection to the course I am taking today." In his proposal to the board, Allen called for the county acimiIDtrative of· ftcer, cOUDty counsel, director ol real property services. and direct.or of hart>ors, beaches and parks to "study and report" to this board as soon as possibl<. "There has been a vast change in emphasis since 1963 (when the agreement lor the land exchange with the Irvine Company was first signed ) and today. Today the emphasis is on ecology. "I have been getting a lot of mail and I find that there are three viewpoints on Mw the upper bay should be developed. "Many feel that ecology development 6hoold be paramourt while others are in favor of a balance between ecology and recreation. But a surprising number wart tfle whole area developed as a regimal park. "My proposal gives the peopl< a chan<:e to determine the future r:l. the area.'' Allen emphasized that the study was important and asked for an estimate of the amount of a bond issue deemed necessary. When q~tioned he said he was not sure of the amount needed but it possibly could be as mu ch as $25 million. , with the Local Agency Formation Com· mission (LAFC), and committee members are hoping that "the third lime's a charm.'' Previous attempts to Incorporate came In 1966 and again 1n 19119. 'Ibe latter try was denied ''without prejudice'' allowing the group to re!Ue wtthout waiting a year. The lncorporation c o m m i t t c e ' !I chairman. Dr. Roger Sanderson, has high hopes about this attempt, which iitclude.s an updated economic feasibility report prepared by city officials of Los Alamitos who volunteered their help. The report states that although the new city would not have to have a property tax the first year. a 50 cent property tax was included in the budget based on a $21 mill ion assessed valuation. The tax helps the budget to provK!e a t!I0,000 unspent contingency fund to help the new city "get off to a healthy start." The new city will start out with a city council and related advi!Of'Y com- missions to "insure local control over matters of planning, zoning and ad· ministration." The city council budget would bi:: $7,750 to cover salaries, travel. special meetings and suppli es. A city manager-clerk is also budgeted to "carry out policies of the city council and serve as administrative head of the new city. His budget would be $27 ,350 and would include saluy, a. secretary, office supplies, equipment maintenance, publications and periodicals, printing, stationery, travel, memb e r s h i p s, meetings., postage, capital outlay for of· fice equipment and automobile and vehi· cle maintenance. A part time city attorney Is budgeted at $9.800. A part time finance services would be $3.000 and part time planning services including supplies and a con- sultant would be $5,300. The budget would provide for $5,000 for the stimulation of community pro- motion programs and $11 ,900 for rental and operation of governmental buildings~. Provided for in the budget is a local police department which wUI cost ap- pro1imately $126,4.W. 'Ibis figure includes salaries for a chief, a secretary-matron, three sergeants, seven patrolmen and 12 reserves. It also inCludes equipment, capital outlay expenses including least-purchase of three vehicles, weapons, r&diofl, sirens, and office supplies, dispatching and other necessary articles. The new cily does nOt plan to have Its own fire department but is including $5,000 for assistance to existing fire control services. La g una Library Has Greek Vases A display of classical Greek vases carved in wood by J. A. Larralde or Laguna Beach is on vlew at lhe Laguna Beach Library through May 8. Larralde, a retired architect, is a col· lector and turner of exotic woods and is a past president of the JnternaUonal Wood Collectors Society. He based his re-creations of the cbwic vases on the John Flaxman illwtrations in Alexander Pope's editions of Homer's Iliad and Odyssey. TllHday, Mi1 S, 1970 L DAILY PILOT 3 By Phil lnterlwl Heavy Slate At Council Meet Set ~1~lb~ The Chambtr of Commerce adverti.sin& budgeUor 1li: coming year, developmtnl of a nlun!cipal puklng lot oo the old Ocean Avenue Playhouse site and in- 1tallalioo of a traffic lip.al at Cleo Street and SOllth Coast Hlgbway will be among qelda items to be considered by the new Laguna Beach City Council Wedneoday nJahL IJlal~LOU ~V lr_,,1'.,/ L EA~ ~~ ( ~D "mLENT) t-l • Also up few acilon at the 7 :30 p.m. seaion in city ball cooncil chambers will be Mayor Richard Gokiberg's seven· poilt program to "clean up" Laguna, studied by the council at a11 informal meeting last week. SALE/ ~I ... Chamber President Harry Lawrtnce has asked that the cooncil open discussions C{lnceming the community promotion budget for 1m.11. Last year, the city a.llocaUon for this program was $42,500. , City Manager James D. Wbeatoo uld be e.1perts 1 study 1e1Sion w i 11 be scheduled for dilcuask>li ol the allocaUon before thls yHr's budget Is prepared. 'lbe council will be asktd to approve plans and call for bida on grading and paving 1 parking lot to accommodate 37 cars on the okl. Playhouse site. Estimated cod of the project, wilhout meters, is $10,000. The old pepper tree, city engineer Joseph Sweany reports, has been saved and the plans include a small "rest area" with laJldscaping and benches around it. Sweany also will propose that the coun~ cil approve installation of traffic slgnal3 at the busy Cleo Street intersection.which has been under study by the Division of Highways for the past year. Coat of the tnstallatioa would be $20,000, of whlcb half woold be paid by UH! city and iacluded in the budget under gu tax funds. Coast Cities, County Use Natural Gas Cars Some parking would have to be remov· ed to permit left turn pockets, Sweany notes. Czechs Greet Russ Wit h Big Welco1nc PRAGUE (UPI) -Two of Mo.scow's three top leaders received. a red flag, hugs-ancl-k l!Ses welcome from t h e Czechoslovak goverrunerit today on their firat visit lo Prague •Ince the 11111 Sovtet- led invasion. By JACK BROBACK Of t11t Da!IY MMt SlifH Orange COunty and seven of Its cities Monday stepped up the battle 1galnot air poHuUon by acceptlna conversion equipment to operate automobiles on natural gas. At a news conference at the Anaheim headquarters of Southern Counties Gas Co., officials of Orange Coast cities - Newport Beach, Huntington Beach and Westminster -accepted conversion kits for municipal vehicles. Don Shively, manager of the gas com- pany's Orange County Division sajd that equipment to convert up to ai1 vehicles was being provided each .city and the county. '"I'he object is to demomlrate t:~. m10g abatement and operating ccst - RALPH'S NEW LOCATION: FOUNT AIN VALLEY Showrooms on the Sun Diego Fwy. at Euclid means Ralpli's is ~ithin minutes from yo ur home. SEE RALPH'S NEW LO OK OF TJI E '70'S! A Complete New Concept in Home Furnis hings Now with over twice the display area, Ralph's offers a com· plete selection lo suit all tastes from formal elegance lo casual simplicity, combined with fair prices and the personal service Ralph's customers have enjoyed for 15 yea rs. · savings of the natural gas fuel system," he advised. Shively sald the ldls hid been C<l'lifled by the stata Alr 8-trcee Bolrd u meeting or exceeding state atmdu'ds of 11174. "They wtll cut <mlaloa ol contaminants from motor vehicle e1· hausts as much as 90 percent,'' be boasted. On hand for the ceremonlel were Mayor Ed Hirth and General 5ervk:es Administrator Jake Mynderse of Newport Beach , Mayor Don Shipley and Division Engineer Darrell Boyer of Huntington Beach, and C.Wlcilman Derek M<Whin· ney of Westminster. Shively said vehicles equipped with the new fuel !!lystem can o,eratt alternately on natural gas or cllOliM. wi.t::1 natural pe: being uaed for drtvinc in congested urban are1s. 49El Fuego Nuevo!) Mexican Cultur e Day. Sc hedu"3d A day de\loted to the culture and hlstu'y oC Metican-Americans, entitled "El Fuego Nuevo," will be held at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa May 12. are Rene Nunez, director of the Qilcano Studies Center at San Dtea:o Stale College, and Sal Castro, cl the Los Angeles City School District. STORE Monday thru Friday 9 to 9 HOURS SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM -- The public Is invited to attend the f>Mervance. which is sponsored by the Chicano Students of OCC. The program will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the OCC student center 1 forum and auditorium. Two guest ipeaken scheduled for JO a.m. and 11 a.m. in the OC:C forum A Chicano organization t h e a t e r workshop group, called Teatro Cam- pe3ino de Delano, California, will do a skit on socia l problems in the OCC student center at I p.m. and meet with the audience afterward to dilcuss tht play. There will be musical etitertaimnent throughout the day-loog tvenL accordlni to ocbool clflclals. -- I ' I - - • j DAILY fllOT T ...... 1. M01 5, 1970 New Pr~tests FrtlnWU.- """' by the ohootll1i duths of !OUT ."'IJI State Un!Y<rs11y student!, young porJOOS on collop caml'll"' across the nation have bqun new protest!, strlkM •nd demcmtraUons ag&ln.6t U.S. ln- volvem~nt in lndochlna. 1be lour were killed and 12 other:. wtte injured or wounded Monday when National Guard!lmen, ordered to the Ohio campus to curb any violence In protests against the e1pan1ion of the war into Cambodia , opened· lire oo t be demonstrators. In the flake af the Ktnl tragedy. m~l d. the nation's campuses remained calm wbi.Je protest.s were Of18Jlized. But lhere were incidents of violence and ROl'C liulldill&& became Ille lroqutnt =~ __,-.ten. Dtve'°""'"'11'~ STANFORD -The !Int major Ille In Stanlonl Unlvm!ty'p biltory aht the 11,ooo..student ~pus to a ar stand still Mondly I~ protest egairuJl .S. military aclion In SoUtheast Asia. OemonstTators blocked entrances to some buildings but the strike, described by officials as "well over 50 ptteent effective," was basically non-violent in tone. BERKELEY -Antiwar marchers at the University of C&lllomla overturned and burned an ROTC pine! truck end broke a number cl windows Monday. Loo111 Several from the crowd of about 'JOO burst into Hannon Gymnasium. which hoo!es lht Air Fttte ROTC, end lore down postert before campus police ejected them. In front of Ca!Uernia Hall, which houses the chancellor's office, they h1ul- ed down the American and California flags, set them afire and then raised them to half staff. "Burn Nixon, Burn," they chanted. "Out of Southeast Asia, ROTC must go." Only • few campua: police were on hand. SYRACUSE. N.Y. -Sy r a cu 1 t University students "en t on 1 wind°" • After Kent Tragedy ~ apree· early today and eroded ba that cioeed oU all tntrances to tbe campus • As unlvenlty pollce reported tbal "wln- dcw1 are betn1 tlroken alt over campus," some youtha broke two large plate glass windows at a Marble Midland Branch Bank aevera! bklcks from the campus. Only about 200 of the approximately 17,000 atudentJ at the university were invoJved 11 the vand•Usm, which subsid- ed about 3 a.m. after starting about midalaht. * * * COU.EGE PARK, Md. -Scores ol University of Maryland atudent.s were injured by apiccllng tear gaa canisters and one sullered a buciabot wound in the lea u poUce battled uoo atudents bl~alflc oo buly U.S. I near W , D.C. Gov. M•rvln Mandel decla a slate of emer~ a.nd ocdtred the N1Uonal Guard to enforce a curfe . * * * SAN JOSE -iiour students were Injured here when -police f o u g h l demonstrators leaving the San Jose State College campus. Wltneases said police farced the protesters back with clubs and chemical sprays. * * * SAN DJEG9 -At the Univenity of Calif cm.la at San Diego, 150 protestors held the apace research lab for itlne hours, then left as Chancellor WlWam McGW prtpattd to call • stale of emergency. * * * MADISON, WiJ, -One thou,.nd University of Wisconsin st~denta set Ores in two campus buildings. Mobl roamiJlg the campus chanted, "Remember Kent." Severt students were arrested aad two youth& hospitalized. · * * * In other developments across the na- tion, an Air Foree ROTC building at Washington University in SL Louis was extensively damaged by a fire or unknown origiJI. About 2,000 Students watched, cheering, "Let it burn! Let it bum!" . ·. • * * * Nixon Vrges April 23 Statement Thirteen perscns were arrested when more than 100 persoll.! demonstrated outside a Lincoln, Neb. draft bond oUlce. Thirty-five-hundred University c f PeMSylvania students Monday rallied to reaffirm a strike protesting Amerie&n involvement in Cambodia. Elo~!!I' 1·11: TODA t S NEW '~ tCM111ll9f _,. rtie Otltr Pl ... ltlfl'I Four masked raiders in Sprots- borougb, England, stole a ring and petty,. caJh fro_m.A_llliddle-aged_ cou- ple Friday and then prompUy gave most of the items back. "They were extremely nice," said Tham• s StHio. "In the end all they took was a pair of trousers." • • - 'f ~ Some days are like iho.t. It rain1 all over your freshly pressed uniform and ihen your cap falls over your ewu 1vhen you do a sharp "right face" wldlt marching. Yes, NaVfl ROTC Mid- ,; hip man Rober.t Whalen of Park Ridge, N.J. had that kind of day in o rlrilL team competition at Marquttte University . • Oougl•• Appleton. headmaster of St. Helen's Public School, England, dropped half a dozen eggs 15 feet from a helicopter recently to show his pupils how strong Utey were. Half the eggs bounced, the other half broke. • Lon.don Trans port has banned poster advertising an art festival from it11Ut>way station1 because they show naked brea.stl. Said a Lundon Transµort 'J)Oketman: !; "The breasts shown on the post· '! ers are 1hocking pink with ch r o m i u. m plattd light·bu/.b.~ painted in the middlt of tach. Very offen1iv1;. to tht traveling pub lic wt think." ' Campus Pe~e A fter Deaths WASHINGTON (AP) -fyesident Nix- on says he hopes the fatal shootings of lour students at Kent State University in Ohio will convince the nation's universities that while they maintain • tile righl of peaceful proltst they must stand "just as strongly against the resort to violence ••. " Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said. -meanwhile, he views the killing of the fOlD' students and the woundinc of 11 others by National Guardsmen as proof his attacks· on violent demonstrations and revolutionary politics have been justified. "'Ibis should rem.ind us all Cl1CC again that when dissent turns to violence, it invttes tragedy," Nlmn said Monday Jn a prepared statement after tht shootings by National Guardsmen on the Kent, Ohio, campus. "It is my hope that this t:agic and . unfortunate incident will strengthen the determination of all the naUon's c•m· puses, administrators, faculty and students alike, to st.and finnly fOT the right which exists in tltis country ol peaceful ~dissent and just as atrongly against the reSort to violence as a means of such expressi.m," he said. Agne:w said the Kera State violence had been "predictable and avoidable'' and the events al the day make self-evi- dent the truth of bis repeated attacka agaimt militant di!:.!ellt. "For the first' lime in history a great nation is threatened not by those who have nothing -but by \hose who have almost everything," Agnew said in the prepared text he delivered to the ~ Retail Federation. "M a nat.ioo we are strong enough to deal with the violent revolutionaries in the street. with those who want to seir.e pOwer," Agnew said, declaring that his prepared remarks were entirely ap- propriate to the eve'flts of the day. He .castij:ated those be called "smug purieyors of mockt:Ty and soorn" and tbo.te politicians whom he said are "'ready to endorse tumultuous con- frootation as a substitute for debate." Blackmon P asses Committee Test WASmNGTON (UPI) -Pttsil Nimn'1 third nominee for a year-Jong Supreme Court vacancy, Judge Harry A. Blactmun, was approved without op- pomtion today by the Senate Judiciary ConuruUce. Senate confirmation is certain but ac· lion 'was delayed again slightly by a request on the part of a committee member, Sen. Robert C. Byrd ([).W.Va.) f01 two additional days to write his own views. Chirman James O. Eastland (l)..Miss.) saiJ the vote was IS to 0 in the com- mittee. Two members were absent but Eastl!ind said they, too, would likely ask to be ffi:Orded in favor or the Minnesota fe<leral appeah judge. Rogers: WAS!ilNGTON (UPI) -The day before PreeJdeat Nixon decided to send troops Into C11111bodia, S<cr"8ry of Stat. Wllllam P. Rogers was telling Congress the adrnJnistration'a Vietnamlzatlon plan would fail "if we escalate and we get involved in Cambodia with our ground troops." A partial tranacrlpt of this statement April 23 to a House Appropriations Sub-- ccrnmlttet was obtained by UPI Monday after Rep. Clarence D. Lon1 (D-Md.), who attended the hearing, paraphrased Rogers' remarks. Lmg said he could not imagine Rogers woukl have said what be did knowing that one day later Nl1m would decide to open a second frorit in the war and that one: week later, U.S. troops would cross the border in force. fn the partial tramcript. Rogen ii quoted as saying in i.nswer to a question : * * * Cambodia Lead er Welcomes Nixon T roop Movemen ts PHNOM PENH (UPI) -The govern- ment of Premier Lon Nol said today in a communique it welcomed President Nixon's decision to serxi U.S. ~ into Cambodia to seek and destroy Com- munist units and bases. It a.l9o renewed its appeal for unconditional aid from friendly countries. Viet Cong troops were reported 30 miles from Phnom Penh on the Mekong River but the area was quiet today. Armor-reinforced Cambodian troops wert stationed at the village cf Koko Thom where highway 1 crosses the Mekong but there was no action. Khmer mercenaries also were reported in the region to aid the Cam- bodian troop5 should the American-VieL- nanrese drives into Cambodia push the Communist forces closer tc Phnom Penh. They were just west of Koko Thom, which was believed aurrounded by Com- munist guenillas. A communique issued by the. Cam· bodian "government cf salvation'' noted \vith satisfaction that Nixon had pledged to respect the aspiraticm ct' the Khmer people to Jive in peact: aDd their hopes of strict neutrality and independenct. (There was no referenci! to the Peking announcement by deposed P r I n c e Norodom Sihanouk he had formed a government-in-exile and that Peking im· mediately broke relations with the Lon Nol government and recalled its am- bassador from Phnom Petlh.) Noting Nixon's pledge to respect Cam- bodian sovereignty the communique said: "For this reason the government of Cambodia declares that it respects the sentiments cf President Nixon in his message of April 13 and expresses to him our gratitude. "It is a great time now that other friendly nations understand the ex· tremely grave situation in which Cam· bodia finds itself and come lo help the Khmer people who are victims of armed aggression.'' Winter Hangs On in North Mos t o f Nat ion Enjoys P leasant Spring Weather c.nr .... 1a remperetures Al~,,..~ A11<hot11t Atllnl• 9111\trTlltld 8 ll!'l'l1rdt '"" ..... ••-•¥lilt ""'-Clrw:l-fl _,, ... -....... l't'lt'Ml'At llOF'Wwf~ ,.,,_ ··-H-"ilu K-tCll\' Lit V"u \.MA ....... M""' Ml"llffl'Olft. Ntw Orllln, N..., y°"' Horttl l"lerl• .,,. ... <*l•MIM Cit\' ... " ... 1m 1"1nh ........... ._ .. .. tt!Murtel -Jl:"'ld City "tel llutt ·-.. ~ .. hit 1-111:• (Jty I•~ Di.. '""',.l!dl<o ..... , ... .,. T"",.,,,'' Wt6111"9~ Hll~ \.tw .. rt<. '' ,, .. ~ " 4 ,, ,, " " .. " SS 41 . " •7 JO T " .. " . I~ .SI ,, 3! .. , ~ » " " ., .. " . .. " .. " .... . -f4 1J " .. ,. .. " " " a " " II JI ,. s. At .... .... " .. TI <I ... " " " " " .. n " .. ... n " " .. .. .. .... " .. ,, ... .11 'No Escalation'· " ••. We have no lncenUve to escalate. Our whole incentive is to de-escalate. We recognlu that ii wt tscalate and we get involved tn Cambodia with cur ground troops, that cur whole program is defeated ..• " · Then Rogers launched into an ex- pression of his feelings en the need lo consult with Congrus on major fortign policy decisions. "I have said to the Senate committee and TSIY fo you and other committees as mucb as ~ible, if we are inclined, If wt find that we think that troops are necessary, and I am not talking about any sizable use of troopg, we would consult with Congress to the fullest extent p:>ssible. ". • .I have aaM:l. many tlJnes in speeches and other" places that I think the ooe lesson that the war in Vietnam has taught us is that U you are going to fight a war of that kind, satisfactorily, ycu need public sup-port and con- gressional support. We are quite aware of the fact that we need both." Mrs. Meir Sa ys Isra el Will Fight So viet Pilots By United Pre&1 l.nternaticnal Israeli Premier Golda Meir reaffinned to her country tonight the Israeli Air f.orce will fight Russian pilots if necessary to hold the Suez Canal fron t. Asserting anew that Russian pilots are flying Ope!'aUonal missions over Egypt, Mn. Meir said in Jerusalem: "We do not seek opportw:Ulies to eogage Russian pilots in combat .•. but one thing we cannot forego and that is self defense. We shall have to do everything, with no coosideration or regard .for who is manning the planes, when tnei.eed arises to protect our army and &J.[.-Jlnes, and with all that is invoh'ed In this. "We are not at war with the USSR. But if R.us.tja sent pilots and they are flying and iI they will cause us to fight against them (in addition to the Egyptians) then we shall have no choice. ' "\Ve are not looking forward to thi~. nor do we have any such plans. But if lt should become necessary, then we sh all not run away from our lines, we sh all not concede our defense on account of whoever sits in the cockpit." The 11.year-old grandmother spoke in a prerel:orded interview with the Armed Forces Radio Station for broadcast tOn.ight. She said there were differences ol opinioo between the United States and Israel on a Middle East peace settlement but "I believe our attitude with regard to the Soviets' entry into this region is identical with that cf the United States." Mrs. Meir said Israel has always \Yanted to live in friendship with the USSR but Russia "should not interfere in this part of the world, nor 1hould she enler this region." Five-hundred demoutrators marched from the University of Iowa campus to an Iowa City National Guard Armory shouting, "Remember Kent State" and "Abolish ROTC." They broke about 50 windows with rocks and stick.s. More than 400 Vallderblll University students, faculty and citizens, chant111s. "How Many Vietilams," marched to the Nashville, Tenn., federal bulldlns without incident. More than 300 Appleton ( WI 1 . ) University studeitts and faculty members marched dow" the city's main street, blocking traffic. Five-hundred •tudents marched through rain on the University of Hawaii cai;npus, chanting, ''strike, st r ii e , strike." Student strikes. planned since President Nlxon's annooncement that American lr<>ops were being sent into Cambodia were in effect on scores of campuses'. Some had the approval of school officials. * * * Slayings Probed By Governmen t \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The Justice ~partment said tooay it was Jooldng into the student slayings al Kent State University. The department said it had "personnel at the scene making a preliminary in- vestigation to determine whether there were any violations of federaJ law." A department spokesman said the preliminary investigation was focused in three areas. 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"'"'_'_OF"'-'"'"!J"vO"•-•-'""'""'<<---~>-• --•-,,\*"'"'.,--U'U',~.-----=----~------~-------,.-" -----·-----·---------• San Clemente ' Today's Final (;apiS,(r~"o EDI TION · N. l";-Stoe~ - VOL 63, NO. 107, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANG~ COU!'(f.Y, CALIFQRNIA0 TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1970 TEN-CENTS -' a son OAILY l'tL01 Slaff ,_,. DETECTIVE NEIL PURCELL SURVEYS .HASHISH HAUL It Came in Foll~ Byt This 'H•sh' W•an't S.rvtd tor Dinner ! Balky Car Leads Laguna To $90,000 Hash Haul By BARBARA KREIBICR 01 ...,_ Dill~ ,lilt 5"ff Plagu'ed by car trouble as they alleged- ly attempted to transport a $90,000 haul of hashish, two Laguna Beach brothers had what police said was I.heir first encounter with the law Monday. It was a spectacular. The brothers are in jail, awaiting ar· raignment. today in South County Municipal Court. Police said th.e suspected hashish, 70· roil-wrapped packages of it, each package weighing about, a pound, is locked up in the police department. Station Robbed In San O emente; Thieves Get $30 A San Clemente service station at· t~ndant was strongarmed into the backroom of the station shortly after midnight as two men and an attractive gii'l took his cash box keys and fled with $30. John Medosh, 20, an attendant at the Enco Service Station, 504 Camino de ~trella said the trio, including a brown- haired girl. first purchased a rim for a tire and talked of buying a Ure. Medosh said one of the young men. who had been drinking and who claimed to have been recently discharged from the Marine Corps, grabbed him from behind. Medosh was pushed into a rear room and his cash box keys were tak~n at the Orne. He saw RO weapons. Medosh said he freed himself from the room i11 time to see the trio depart southbound on El Camino Real in a 1961 green Ford. STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market tontinued its uncertain downward drift this afternoon in moderale trading. (See quotations, Pages zo.:ll). Brokers said there was selective inter- est in certain issues that have been pounded down in the long market ~ecline. c.il.ing some signs of strength 1n both bll.le chips and glamora. -· > The suspects, Tod William Carey, 23, of 1476 N. Coast Highway, and his brother Robert Thomas Carey , .18, of 291 Ag:1te St.. have Jived in Laguna Beach 15 years, acrordlng to police, and have no record of trouble with the law. Monday morning they carried tllree large plastic trash bags out of the-North Coast Highway address and loaded ,them in a vehicle parked ln the driveway. Apparently out of gas, the car wouldn't start. · They moved the plastic bags to .another car. This one started, but promPt.IT.st_a!I~ ed at the comer of North Coast Hiibway and San Joaquin Street At that point, detective Neil Purcell and officers Mike Louisiana ani:t' RObert Remillard, who had been watdllng the hous~ ·all weekend, closed in. , The ' officers said inspection of ·· tfie trash bags revealed the neatly wrapped packages. each contairilifg a pound of the potent drug· in mall, compr.essed blocks. 1_, • Hashish, residue of the marijua,ni·.pllnt pressed into blocks and much more-po- (See RA81l1811, P11e II All Yea r School In Capo "District? Would· year around school be a goOd idea !or the Capistrano Unified ScbOol District? Chairman or the board of trustee.s Dr. Robert Beasley woufd like to' find out. , , He brought up the idea· Mond8y T ind asked if an of)tional swnme.r · se.rr(eti¢er might be provided to take the place of one of the other semesters. He pointed out that it would be an economy in that student population loads coulJ be better distributed to save· on building new schools. He also said. that families who prefer to take winter or spring vacations would send their children to the summer semester in the place of one ot the others. Supt. Truman Benedict said thal although its a good idea, historically people have tebelled. He pointed out thal it would probably take a state Jef]s- Jatw-e to order it such as in Atlanta, Ga. before it could be attempted sucesslully. 4 Students Die; IO Hurt By Guards KENT, Ohio (UPI) -Authorities sought today to determine ·if Natklnal Guardsmen acted in blind panic, in self- defense, or in response to a tragically misunderstood conun~nd when they opened fire, killing __ four K~nt State University students during a campus an· tiwar demonstration Monday. Four students were· slain and 10 wound- ed, three critically, in the three-second volley from the rifl~ of about 20 guardsmen who were retreating under a barrage of rocks thrown b y demonstrators. Two of the dead were girls, and at )east one of them, a pretty l9-year-0ld brunette freshman named A 111 s o n l<rause, was an innocent. b stander who MORE CAMPUS TROUBLE STORIES PAGES 2, 4 a e ep paren a s time before to express disapproval of the demonstrtration on the 20,000-student campus. "She was completely disgusted with the whole Utlng," said her father, Arthur Krause of Pittsburgh. "And now she's dead. Why in the hell couldn't they have fired blanks, or tear gas, ot something besides live ammuniUon?" In addition to Miss Krause, Sandra W Scheu·er, 20, a junior, of Youngstown, Ohio; Jeffery · Mlll~Llt,0 • Ir~. ol PlalllVlew, K.Y:; ana Wllllllll K. Schroeder. 19, a rJIOPhOmore,_ or· (.()rain, Ohio, dieil In the~•-' John tl~. 111 a freshman, of Scotia, N.Y.; Dtan Kahler, 20, a freshman, of East Ca.ntoa, Ohio; .and·Joseph Lewis, 18, a freshman, of Massillon, Ohio, were reported in cri~aJ condition at Robinson Memorial Hospital in nearby Ra venna. A full investigation was ordered by Gov. J ames A. Rhodes, who sent gulrdsmen onto the campus during a weekend of riotlng·triggered by President Nixon's Thursday night broadcast an· noWlCing U.S. troops had entered Cam· bodia. Rhodes called it "The: saddest day I have known as governor." It was the bloodiest confrontation yet in the naUonwide' three-year-old student crusade against the Vietnam war, a crusade 'that had waited Joto near silence until NiXon's annollncement. UPI correspondent Robert t.. Corbett, at the scene when ·the shooting broke out, said he thought the guardsmen were firing blanks. "It was inconceivable to me that the .troops could fire such a barrage at the detnonstrators, 11 Corbett said. He said after the shooting subsided he (See KENT, Pa1e 2) * * * Guards' Sniper Reports Denied KENT, Ohio (AP) -An official of th< Ohio Highway Patrol l<lday disputed rePorts from the Ohio National Guard that a sniper was spotted by police helicopter before Guardsmen shot fOur Kent State University stu dents to delth Monday during an anUwar demonstta- Uon. The university, ordered evacuated after the shooting, was virtually deserted this morning and under heavy police and milltacy guard. Earlier, fire ·destroyed a barn and several farm tractors in one comer of the campus, .and fire officials said they believed the blaze wa.s deliberately Jet •. Sgt. Michael Delaney or the guard public relations staff said after the shootings that, "At the approximate time of 'the firing on the campus, the Ohio Hipway Patrol -vla a helioopter - spotted a sniper on a nearby bu.ikllng." Today, a patrol olficl.al, Maj. D. E. Manlt said if patrolmen in the helicopter circlJng the campus had seen a gunman it would have been RCOrded. Guard offidall claimed Monday and qain today ~t the Guardmttn were retumlns the fire of a small caliber weapon In dtfense ~of flleir lives. A student crowd had aurrounded some 30 Ouardlmen and 1"tre throwing rocks and cbunu·of concrtlt at them. The Jaallce Department Ind ofllclab of the Natloftal Guard JaunChed sepP.:-ate inve3UgaUtns of the gun.fh~e outburst (See IJNIVEIUll?Y, P11e I) ' us \ ro e ' - ~ • Ul"IT•'"""' COED REACTS WITH HORROR AT DEATH OF FELLOW STUDENT Kr KENT STATE UNIVERSITY Yount Victim One of Four Shot to Death in Confrontation With Ohio National Guard Travel Magazine Says Laguna Still 'Grooviest' Despite H ippiel nf luence '"J'he hippies have caused some strange new vibrations, but it's sLill California's grooviest beach resort , .. " So says Holiday ~.1agazine in a six- page, handsomely illustrated feature titl- ed "This swnmer it's · Laguna Beach'' in the May edition. The Laguna feature is the product of a recent visit by writer Frank Riley and photographer Slim.Aarons. It compares the old Laguna and ,the new, examines hostelries, eateries, art and scenery· and concludes that the changing aspects of the Art Coolny are all to the good. Color photographs . show a painting class on a rocky co11st, oldsters and youngsters st.rolling the ,beach, surfei's at Emerald Bay and bearded hippie-types &trolling a Sleepy ·Hollow sidewalk aloilg with r-0bed yooth from the Krishna Consciousness group. The wrlter recalls a family picnic in the early days. when his mother, fresh from the Midwest: "thought she had arrived in the staging area for heaven." Note is taken of the advent· of the freeways , UC Irvine, youthftJI long-hairs and the drug scene and the fact that · the resident and visiting population 'is getting young or. There are some rather acid remarks about private besches and a refe:fence · to tbe Pageant of the Masters as "a · sort of oceanside Oberammergau." ·, The Surf and Sand is succinctly ·described as "the best hostelry between . Long Beach and La Jolla." Specialty shops and restaurants are praiaed, Planners Tacl\: ·'Extras' To Laguna Sign Ordin·an£,e -- Amendments to the Lagtina Beach sign ordinance ·were . approVed in a 2 to 1 vote Monday night as planning com- missioners sent \he draft back to C11y Council. , Dr. Robert French cast the no v o t e cxpress\J1g dlMptisfactlon with t h e w(lfdlng of a section determining calcula- tion of sign area. Commissioners Joseph TomChak and Carl Johnson agreed wil.h the staff's recommenttauoo. to · me-asure signs by lines draw around the pretmeter rather Olan by actua\JY m.easuring the oUtline. Additional amendn\ents cover dlstrtbu· lion of siiil area ; d~ance from side property llhe for paran~I' signs, and comprehensive prOgrams for commercial centers. ' In other action, the commi.,.slon: -Approved rezone of the Shoals development. 1601 S. Coast Highway; -Denied variance applications for ' · SiJllS rcques~d by ~le T~ ~rkets at 865 Glenneyre St. and 1390 N. Coast Highway ; Mobil -Oil, 1193 $. C.ast Highway ; EUgene Call, 671-677 N. Coa-st Highway,·and Will.lam Gee, 495 N. Coast JUgbway; J -At>:proved an amended conditional u~ permit' for a four-home development re- quested by Geoffrey Riker . at, Fontana · and Duarte Ways afttr reducUon of height: -Granted' a varianCt for a pt?le sign at the Pottery Shact, 270 _Brooks SI., with reduction of the requested 20 equare feel tO' 12 square feet. -Set hearings for' a PUbllc Service Sign amendment to lhe sign ordinance for June l and 15 to facllttat.e public use of the time and temperature sign at Laguna Federal SaviRga and Loan. -Senate Debates Mitchell Post SACRAMENTO -A Senate debate ls scheduled here Wednesday mor•ing over the appointment of South Lagunan Clay Mitchell to I.he state Board of Education, Mitchell, 58, an arch-conservative v.·iti'i 7~ years on the Orange Couiity Board ot Education, is opposed by Senator Allred Alquist (0-San Jose). Alquist questioned Mitchel) before the Senate Ru!Ei's• Committee last week, but the committee appl'O'Ved the Governor's appointment of Mitchell by a 4to · I split vote. Alqulst has since attempted tQ round up the necessary 14 votes tQ block Mitchell on the floor of the upper : house. . This has seemed unlikely since the Senate generally rubber stamps the governor's appointments. However, an Alqui&t aide said today the seantor was "more optimistic than he was yester. day." but the aide declined to state how many votes Alquist has gathered. Alquist is a candidate !or lieutenant governor. Orange Coast Weatlier - t.ow clouds, hazy su'nshine and the chance of a liglit drt.zzle are the ingredients for-Wednesday's wealher stew. Temperatures will . range from 60 along the short to 70 at the freewafs. INSIDE TODAY The electric e y e w e n t "Gotcha,''. and our tntrepid newsman found his mission im· possible as he -tried --io "Dar- row" some books from the Santa Ana Public Ltbrarv with· out going through-the usU<.&£ channels. See Page 9. a1r1t11 II Cttlfttl'll• 1, 11 <••JlllMI :ta·• C.""4:' 11 C'"wttll IJ Dt1"' Hflktl I Ql\'lf'1:ft It ••llwl'llll ,.,, I ..... rtlill-t 11 1'111111(1 n..tl Ml>rtoJC#t u AM l tllllffl 11 • • . '-· Ill)' !, 1'70 ·~appy ·Students~ Parents Grieve., Ask 'Why?' KENT, Ohlo (UPI) -Sandy Scheuer spent her Ume ln the kitchen. ' ,.'l!lllltui> Sdtroeder enjoyed playlog the trumpet. Jeffrey Miller liked at11leUca. Ant.on Xr1use didn't believe 1n flghUna:. AU were described as tiappy, normal young college students by the:lr Lrtends and neighbors. Today, all are dead. THEY WERE SHOT when National Guardsmen fired into a mob of riot. ing 1.ntlwar proleslOts on th e Kent State Unlver1Uy CamP'll Monday. Mill Krause'• f1thtr. Arthur, spoke for all the parent.a as he &nc1 hla wife le!I their Pltaburgh borne for the IOITOW!u! journey I<> bring their d•ueh· ter borne !or the Wt time. "i Just can't talk 1bout It," be Aid." .•• Why in hell couldn't they bav. fired blinks, or tear 1aa. or toqlethtng beaides Uve ammunition!" He uJd his daughter, a freshmaft who just eelebrat· ed her 19th birthday Jess than two weeks ago, sym- pathized v!'lth the drafl·age men who don'l want to figbt in A.ala. "I DON'T BLAME 1i.Yo1M1da for not wanU.1 to '°··to Cambodia and be kllled,11 Mn. Krtme added, tear-fUUY. "I bad a daucbter and DW lbe'I dead." ... In Yoimptown, Ohio, Mr. and Mn. Maritn SCbeuer wue forced to cucel • ~P. to v1< 11i older d1ua:hter and to call off • fltb ~ annlveraary ce1ebr1Uon. ALl.llON l(U.\111 A nel1bbor ol the Scbeuen, Mn. T. IL )Vrench, said Sandy lived In a !Joule off campua with aeveral other llrls, "did IDOll ol the cooklnl and -t 8 Jot of her time in the ll:Jtchen.. II Rabbi Richard Marccvtu, a family friend, llld he wu iold Sandy wa1 tryinc to avoid the d1lorder while wl.lklng to clua when abe wu abot. * MILLER. 'l'llE SON of a ""'' pbototp'apher from Plainview, N.Y., wu cleacr!bed by a former tennis part• ner, Jacouellne Ribaudo, u a "very nice fellow and very atbleUc.'1 ''To my ll:nowleqt be Wu never tnvolved ln trouble ol any kind," Mill Ribaudo llld. , Only 1 black cal roamed lilenUy on the front wilt ol the Millen' white llhingle tuburban house Monday night. Neia:bbora were not certain if the youna man's parerill even had learned of hia fate. "They alway& kept pretty much to theJ16elve1,'1 ,.,, •• T I . MIL.LaR OQe aplained. * A POUCE INSPECTOR ln Lorain, Ohio. Mawiee Mumford, a neJghbor ot Schroeder'•, 1aJd the YOl.mC man wu "qWte a buietb&ll player for Lorain Hl&h School. And be wu quite a mualcian." "He won a ICholanbJp to the Colorado SChool of Mines Jn Golden lut yeai:," Mumford uld. "He put iii his ~uhman year there and then trans-l'"'°" to Kent Stata at the belinnlni of thlJ academic year. He wu too far away from borne to he decided to en- roll at Kent. "HE WAS A GOOD, quiet tld. l think he was ln ROTC at Jtent," Mumford added. "'Ibere WU DO reason for hJm to be ln any demonatraUon. Tbt boy'• parenta ,..,.. at our home abortly after they "'" noUDed or their ...,., dtath. Tbey had not yet realised their world had fallen apart." Another ntlshbor, Judith Taddeo, 17, llld Schroed· er WU tbe type "who would 10 to wort for everything be WILLIAM ICMllOIDlll owned. J can't lmaclne b1m parttdpat!ng ln any disorderly event." Few Laguna Beach Signs Now Said Nonconforming Only 13.33 pereent of the l,500 cm>· mercial signs in Laguna Beach do not now comply with the new sip ordinance, City Building Director Clyde Z. Springe told the Planning Commission Monday night in a progrem report <11 sign ordinance enforcement. 1be three.year moratorium oo. DCIKOD- Services Held For.LaMar Smith Strvices were held Saturday ln SM!fer Laguna Beach Mortua:y Ol1pel for Manhall La Mar Smith of Dana Point, who died April 28 at the age ot Tl. Mr. Smith was bookkeeper for Anm'ut Plumbing or Laguna Beach. A resident of Dana Point •ioce 1936, he mlde his home at M02J Violet Lantern. He is survived by his widow , Ethel; son, James of San Berne.rdino; mter, Mrs. W"°d HU.ea of Iowa; and by two gnnddaugbten. Bwi•l. was at El Toro Cemetery. DAILY PILOT "'"''•• .... .... ,... ,..., s... er-.. lo'Htt N. w,.~ '".-it """ PWll~ Ju.Ii It. Curl•y VII:• ,,...1"11 .... C*lw•I M ........ n. ...... llC ••• 11 •111 ... Tito"''"' A. Mur,llioo M .... lot llltW ~l&li1r4 P. Nill leulll Onfl!IO C:-ty 11111tr -c.tlt Metil nt W\11 .. , '""' ,....,.,,, a.tdl1 nu w.t •••• ... ~ Llf!IM """' m ,,_, "-M.,_,,,....., I•"""~ 171111 a1tdl ........... S.ft C.._tot: &I NWTll 11:1 CMllrll 11•1 DAtl.'I' l'!LOT, Wiii! w:ildl ll _....., .. .,.....,,_ .. ~..,_... ,,u., ..... ~ .., Iii ....... t.llllllN ... '""""' Ml:tll. ......,.,. "*"· C.lt ....... """ ....... ~ .... .._ ..... Villy, '""" .tlti -.......... JI ..... °'-'" tl>MI ............ ~ ,..,..,. """" '" '' n u ..,., ....,., IJW.. "'-' "*"-"'11 m W.l .. l' tin.I, o.M Ml!U, fsh;t n 17141 M1 ... J1t a..HliMI ,..,....ltk!t ••1·••7• S. C ....... AN ~,......-.u , .......... ,J-4411 ~ 1m. Ol'llllM '-' """"""""" ~' .. l'MIWI l1Wltt. 111 ... lltl:.... tlJ!Wloi """"' ... '"""i.o-11 -·"" _, .. ,~.., wlll""'I ,..Ill ,.,. .................. ,-. ....... cii'lt .... ,. Pill .............. ~ • °"' .. "'"'· (lllfltJtl•, '*<rl,.tllllo ~ l111'Nf 12.• -~I ·~ _,, tfJI -1MY; ........,., _. .... ! ..... 1.1.• "*"""'· forming signs ended April J5 and replace- ment ol old signs with new is proceeding at a steady pace throughout the Art Qllooy. There are 1,500 signs for 750 businessea on approximately 500 property sites wilhin the clty limits, Springe said. In February, a rtview ol 415 property sites revealed that 247 had not yet brooght their signs into conformity. By last week, Uilis number had been rtductd to 116 sites and, of these, the owners of 46 had either already secured permits for new signs or were in the prucess of i;eeking approval of sign pro- grams. This left only 10 property sites for which no solution to the algn problem bas yet been olfered by the oWTier. The city at.t.omey, said Springe, is preparing abatement proceedings against owners who have not indicated an intent to ron!orm. He estimated that of the town'• total J,500 signs, Jess than 200 remain non- conforming. Approx.tmately 20 percent of Laguna's businesses, 140 out of 750, still have noncoofonnlng s.lgns, Springe said, but many are in the proceM of m•klna ~ary cotTect.ions. Some Onns, it was pototed out, ·were dela~ when aigM they had ordered were held up in the traMpOrt strike. No city action Is being taken against owners wbo ha.ve applied for permits or are aw1ltfnC delivery of signs. Motorbike Races To Assist Church In San Clemente? San Clemente councilmen have been ukld to permit the third annu1 l All States S<:ramblea Clwnpion!hlp Motorcy- de Races tbe weekend cl June 27 and •• 11'lt ~eat would raitt money for the buUdlng fund ol the Olurch of the Lattar Oly Salrtl, San Clemente 1takt. The racta and other tompttlUve events would be '"''eel by the Dirt D1Uer1 Motorcycle Club on church property -u 'Ille -Ranch. It b toutb ol the freeway •nd west o( Avenida Plcc . CitJ ofnctals llid the event In the put bad larae crvwd1 1M wu well m1n1ged but produced tomfl noise com· plain&& from Ute Shoreclllb area. In a letter to tht council, Jlm Ptttt10n, club prtsldent, ,.Id all clty rt1lrlcUon• and 1uae1Uona W<lllld b6 complied with and a splnlmwn o( three o(f-duty p0Uce all(! requited fire penonnel would tit hired . There would al.!O be two standby ambul11'1CC!s and 1anllary facilities. Fn• P-.e l KENT ••• aaw a • demonatrator on the ground. ccvtl'Od With blood. AnoOllr victim lay In a pocl of blood oa • -wllttray, hll •k1111 a;Ut b7 • bulltt, hll - ..-•1111 llloliil pOlittllC !1ooi hll mouth llld DOH. Students screamed for ambulances, Cor~tt said, and in five minute. the dead and wounded were c I e 1 r e d • 6tudentll, enraged, tcrearned "Kill tho pigs, kill the pigs." Many wept, and moments later the crowd dispersed. Brig. Gen. Robert Canterbury, com- manding the guard unit, told newsmen tht &hooting began when a lfOUP of 100 guardsmen found them1elv•1 \ vlrlually llll'roWlded by about llOO otudont dtmonatratol'I peltln& them wllh rocb ind J>I""" or ccncreta. 1 tn Columb111, the state capital, the Ohio adjutailt general a s s e r t e d guardsmen began shooting after "a &n.lper opened fire on them from 1 nearby rooftop." Cll!terbury llld nothl111 about a roof. 1Dp IO!per, but did 111 a aln!le shot )l<eceded the gum!smen's volley. He said be did not !mow wbelher the &hot wu fired by a guardaman or tomeone etae. He aald the ltudmll "ere not warned before Iha shootlni bepn. Student eyewitnesses 111d they dld not hear gunfire unW the moment when about 20 of the retreattn1 pardmten auddenly turned, !aced tbelr attacken, and opened !tre. The gu1rdamen were 1n two ranks, according to the independent teltlmony of do.tens ot witnw:u iuttrvlewed sepuately by newsmen. Thoee tn the fll'lt rank dropped to one knee and !Ired, "While thole In the HCODd rank !Ired !run a •tandtni poa!Uon. "It WU done with precision, u if on command," said Paul Schlemmer, sports lnform1Uon director of the university, wbo witneued the lncldtmt. Many eyewltnesse1 repcrled about hall the guardsmen fired their rtnes into the air, well over the beads cl the student&, whUe othen !Ired atrailhl Int<> .he milling crowd. 11Lls clrcumatan:e gave riae to specula- tion aome af the guardsmen, in the noise and confualon, ml!Unclentood a cunmand. to fire warntng lbotl into the air, and Instead &hot to kill. From Page J UNIVERSITY .• which took the llve1 ol two fllrls and two young men. Portage County Coroner Dr. Robert Sybert aald all !our had been shot lrom the aide, "left to right." All dled Of a slnJI• bullet woond, he llld. Dr. Sybert llld the final auloply report wouldn't be completed (or about a week. Three atudenU remained tn crtUcal condition today. One of them, Dean Kahler, of East canton, Ohio, was paralyzed from the waist down, •c· cording to Paul Jacobs, adminb1r1tor at Roblntcin Memorial Hospital In Raven· na. Eight other persons, includina two guardsmen, were hospllallzed. One of the two gqardsmen was treated for shock and the other had collapsed from ti· haustion. San Clemente Cable TV Seeks $1 Monthly Hike San Clemente Cable TV is seeking a rate increase from $4.50 to $5.50 monthly and prornL9es future local pro- gramming. The matter will be before the San Clemente City Council Wednesday. 'nit city whldi provided the cable a non-ex- cluslve franchbe has regulatory authority including the right to grant or deny rate hikes. In a Jetter to the council, Don Mar&den, cable TV manager, said, "In the past 10 years, wa1es hive l.ncreased by 39 percent and the cost of Uvlng bu soared 2S percent. Yet, despite the ever in- creasing cost of dolna; buslne111, Sin Clemente Cable TV rates have remained unchanged since the system began." He otlmat.ed. that operating COlta are increasing at the rate of about Cl'\e percent monthly. The ltatlon, llld Manden, begimlng tn t.he fall will ortgtnate 1ocal pro- gramming Including "selected city coun- t:\\ meetings, high school events, eduea. tional programming and other com- munity events." P..larsden sald a major rollnc by the F~a\ CommunlcaUons. Commission making such programming necessary hastened this decision. He told a reporter that local news and sports wUl be shown on channel 3. 'The expenditure, ... he e-Mimated, ..nu be mort than $75,000. Marsden sald the cable system now has about 3,300 customers mmtly In San Clemente. Ell>lnslon to t h e P1llndes artt. ln tht near future, he e9tlmaled, would pl<k up another 500 or so. Marsden said the 1verace monthly rate for Clllfornl• cable l)'Mml Is fS.72. San. Ju1r1 Capistrano, Dana Point and Copl!tnlno Beach cable vlewm J>11 II monthly, he stated . Stafford for ICC W ASHING'!llN (UPll -Pruldent Nl!oo ls plaMlnl to n1111e George M. Stafford I<> fill the loag.vo<ant job of pMnanent chalnnan of the lnttntate Comme:rct Commlsslon ClCC), .IO\lttea said today. Stafford, who was ld- mJnlstraUve ass:\sttnt to Sen. P"rank Carlson (R-Xansa!) before Carlson's retirement In 19119, was named acUng dlalrtnan or ICC in January. -.· -. Third in Ca.mbodia Troops · in New Drive SAIGON (UPI) -A !orct of 6,000 American and South Vietnamcae troop& tTOued lnlo the mountalnoua jungles of northeasteri Cambodia tod1y in a new incuralon that cuts part of the Ho Ott Minh supply trail to South Viet. •am. It wu the third borde~rossina: under President .N1'on'• plan~ dutroy 1~· munlgt 1anctuart1s, and mlUt.arJ d new ope:r1Uou we.re be I . Tbt flrat 1 day of the 1weep, called 0 Paclly West," met only "very light" resistance 11 the area 50 mile west or the Central HJghlands city of° Pleik11 and 170 miles north of two other in- cursions involving more than 30,000 U.S. and Vletnameae toops. Rtatstance tUlfened In the Parrors Beak and Fishhook front& to the south. Col. Donn A. Starry of Kansas City and three other Americans were wounded by lhrapnel 11 unit& or the 11th Armorwt Cavalry sent tankl into the Cambodian toWTI or Snuol, 21 miles from the border in the Flabholr. sector ud captured an alrstr1p. A co~lst soldier rolled a hand grenade out of a spider hole, wounding Starry and the others. They wer• evacuated to a hoeplt.al at l.(log Binh with shrapnel wounds tn the face, MCk, 1tomach ud 1t11. Doctors said Starry was in "aobd" coadtuon IDd would Rl:utn lo duty within a wltk. \ Today's operaUon, •PPlltnUy dtlayed by weather, was precedad by saturation bombings by 8521 which unJoaded their 500 and 750 pound bombl over the a.wiult 1rt1. Then an annad• of helicopter• new ln wtlta of the U.S. 4th Infantry Mid Bouth Vietnamese 22nd Infantry IHvtskll under • cover of Iona ranee arUllery and air atrtll:es. <-... bettallon of the 4th Infantry hu beat returned to Iha United Stataa and Private Students Ride If Seats Are Available U teal.I are avlillble, the Caplatrano UDirled School Dlatrict will b e lranaporting privat. and parodllol 9chool student! on their bU!el in September, Trustees voted lo approve a new poUcy Monday which provides that llOlliJllblic school children in the distrid may ride bu$es if apace is available and there la no addWonaJ cost to the district or state. Only one member of Ute capacity au- dience In Serra School objected to the new policy saying that In Massachusetll once the "loot was in the door" the public school dtotr1ct ended up providing transportation for every non-public stu- dont. He al.so said that If space la available rides llhould be shorttned and he voted for the tu ovenide because transporta- tion cost.a w~re suppoeed to go down. Trustee Stan Kelley told him every child's parent pays taxes and that costs won't increaae by giving 90meooe an avallable ride. The unidentified man retorted that in that cue the elderly al• pay tu.es and should 1lao be a;lven rides. Assistant Superintendent Sam Chicas told the board that at this time there 11 no way ol. knowing what apace will be available in the fall . 'lbe district aupervl90r of tr1naporta- UM, Mra. Jeanette Stratton, pointed out that aome routes are very full and otbera are not IO spa«: won't be equaJ in all artas. She asked it the bu.!les will be crowded to legal capacity (three in a seat and seven across the back)? "The llttle kids are flne but fourth Barbara Hippert Services Held Funeral services were held f\.iORday Jn St.. Catherine's Churth, Laguna Beach, for Barbara Hippert, ~ Thalia St., ·who died ThW'sday at South Coast Com- munity Hospital at lhe age of ao. A naUve of Pennsylvan1a, Mrs. Hippert had lived in Laiuna for the past 1lx years. She la SW'Vived by • daughter, Barbara Kipps, of South Laguna ; 1 sister, Ann Narding of Plt,tsburg, Pa.; and by four grandchildren. Burial was at Ascension Cemetery. Sheffer Laiuna Beach Mortuary, direc- tors. 1T«den on up are prett)o l1r1e and tbut are dl5c~lM porblems when there are more than 65 in a bUI," she said. ''It'• very difficult to 1et three h1j:h achool student.I on 1 39-lnch se1t." Supt. Truman Benedict aS1Ured the audience that • l&fe number would be permitted on the bu1e1 and that common Mlle would be used to determine this number. An unldenllfled woman uked II the d:lJtr1ct would consider addlng more buses to accommodate the otra children. "Wouldn't you add more lf all the private ldlooll clooed aod thole dtlldren then werw lo public tchoola?" Mrs. Stratton answered a1y1ng that the dlatrlct does not ha.ve to provide buse1 for anyone and that walking distan· ces would be enended tn aucb 1 ca.se. The new polley states that non-public student& will be b'~ according lo seat 1va1l1bllky on est.ablbhed runs with the nonpublic acl>ool deciding which of their student. will ride If there are too many requests. Dl9etpllne will be provided by the non-pubUc school !or their own 1tudeml. The poHey fUrther caUs for an •aret- ment to ht lilMd by the 1dmlnlstration and the llOl>jlUbllc ldlools establishing rules of operaUon and not1ly1na: them ol the time achedu!,., bus "°Ill and behavior rulea whldl will rtmaln un- c:ilan&'d-- Laguna Building Pace Moderate · CoMtrucUon actlvlty in Laguna Beach was moderattly active during April; with 50 building permits Issued, but dollar vblume <lid not reach the April, 1969 figure. Estimated construction cost for the SO projects was $301,472, compared with a valuaUoa of ~15,SIS for 4fl permit.. issued in the same period lut year. April activity included nve new sb1.gle.. family dwellina:a, valued 1t $129,224 and pc>rmlts for two commerclal buildings worth 'IS0,000, along with a number of permits far alteraUons to residences and commercial buildings. Totll v1Ju1Uon of construction for the year to date la '819,350, compared with a figure of $2,SM,543 for the sam1 period bt 1989. Too Li-ttle? Too Much? dlv!Jlon stre111th Is at i ,000. The 22od ARYN division ha.s 12,000 men and the rut of the dlvlslou wu ii ruuve as relnforL>emenls U needed. A military SOW'Ce said there we.rt , al least two more Communist sanctuarlef farther north and that new offtaslv1T5 could be expeeled, but time and pl~~ were i;UJI military aecrell. The third operation C1111e ID an ma where two to three dlvlalont ol North Vletname3e troops have operated for monlhl agalnlt U.S. Green Beret camps and other border points. Government commanders in today's assault Into northeastern Cambodia told correspondents they were not Jookl111r for heavy resi!lance on the a:round "~'re afttr .installaUons, not person.el." The offlctr aald there wu an exte!Won of the Ho Chi Mlnh supply trail ia the re,ion and • string of supply butt which allJed lntaWgence hid been w1tchiq for nearly four years. Cluhhou.se Issue Again Up Before Clemente Council I From cellia& beams 1o ID ln!ur&nce check, San. Clemeoto councilmen wec1ne .. day will again take up the San Clemente Community Clubhouse which was rav•1· eel by fire Feb. 5. Councilmen are to : -<:ooslder the '51,000 Offered by Firemen's Fund for res&orallon at the building, a laodmart since 1115. -Take up again the poeslblllty ~! I purchulng historic celling beams froin the cltmolbhed · Cep!sirlno Beach Club which councilmen dropped abruptly at an April 1 meetlng when the uklng price was •t5,000. , -:-Consider a reque!l from the City Parka and RecreaUon CommluJon fOr" a joint meeting with the council and planning commission to 'dlscllSS the future of the community center. Although the council has not decided on financing and design of a fulure clubhouse, talk has been or ruing the nma1na of the exiJting facility ueed by many community organizationg and beginning again in the Spanlah archltec- ture. The parks an recreaUon commission pointed out that Arlie Waterman, parks superintendent, considers the clubhouse remains • haurd 1n the present con· ditlon. Councilmen delayed 1cUon on th• 1 amount of the lnaurance settlement at an April 15 meeting uoUI the new council was seated. Insurance agents said if the amount of the offer was not favored 11 a new panel of appraisers could be set up. It \\'ouid include one chosen by the city and one by the insurance finn and a third .impartial party. Chamber Guests To Go on Safari Guests at the La1una Beach Chambt.r of Commerce Wednesday m or o i n c breakfast in Hotel Laguna WednHday will trek through Lion Country Safari in 1 preview glimpse of the huge animal park scheduled to open in Oran1e County in June. Representatives of Lion Country Safari will be on hand at the breakfast. to show slides of their Florida park and describe the new lnstallallon now being built at the lnlersec:Uon of the San Die10 and Laguna Canyon Freeways. The 1:30 a.m. meeting is open to the public. DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES AND GIVE.AWAYS. ' THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LlffiE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY AND THAT IS All. WHEN YOU PAY TOO LlffiE, YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUliHT WAS IN· CAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plac•ntl• Ave. COSTA MISA 646·4131 • " .-=-~--....... . .... San Clemente Tlieater 'Freudian Slip' Draws Laugh Barrage TU ES DA Y MAYS nc Ntws wtn '°""" tht ,..1..,., tltdions it Olit 1111f Al1ba1111 ill 1 ** II' tptd1I 1.,.,tl thre1t~ 1111. ttill tttn\11(. 1:00 I~ ... (C) (60) Jerry Dunph~. m Huntte,·lrill~IJ (C) (30) t.1 ,,. ,,, Ttiis! (C) (30) Ptnel it rntd! of Red Bl.II.tons, Stu Gllli•m and Mort)' Amllltrd1m. 0 BOB HOPE stars as * "BEAU JAMES" -Color! tlOIDQl(J) ... -t<l C60l (l) Aud111 Meedowa, ThrM 0.C NI.tilt. 11\d Ed,11r 811,ttll '"' Chtrlie Me<'.lrtbJ ,tud. Ill lil (J) II.I "''° CCI (301 Clll •'f Tift ol Two SittttS." .hllil b11 • babysltth11 Plflblns tt home at tilt 1111'11 t11111 Of. Chtell(• 9Z· 1N•·ol4 ul!Clt 11pltc:n him 1t the oftict. IJ o...... .. (C) (30) Com· Po•·sin&«·¥ioilni.t·suophonlst I•· win "Doc" C. W1tson I• leaturld. O @lIJeiAIC ""'°"'"' WC (ti _,... Yfllll& t.,ws" (dr11'1\1) '$f "".i. .leS>n Evm. Jlid1 !'tee. Tom fioldin&. Midl1el l'1rb, AnJ1Mtt1 Comtr, Attllan Wynn. J1me1 S~11ta. Rii.tl1rtl' Pryor, Die- \ BISS. stot)' b .t In Boston's Hli(hbothoad Law Dftlr:t tllrouitt whlcll llw ll:lldtllb 11in cou1t100. tX"°9nOI Oii tdull CIMS.. (R) ~DnW ,,... ... (C) (90) Tll9 Iii Yali.i (C) (60) llOUT TM 411111WtlM YfMt. (C) (30) Four·P1rt wiff ll• 1mi11h11 the vitwPOfnt lfld 1ttitud11 ef tht Amlfiull ODmtMliw. Sid• ...., tfylfllfl It host. IE LI Co111tlbtcl111 (60) D Si• O'Clock Movie: (C) ..... , MW' (dr1m1) '57--. Bob ttope, Ylf• Milas, P1ul Oourtas. Ale:is Smith. When 111 investlp tion rocks city hall, Hew YOfk M•yor J1mes J. W1lktt1 politiell e1reer Is thre•l· ened by his kwt for 1 11i,tht dllb eirtef11lner. I Diet v •• OyU (30) COUCH COUNSELOR -Psychia!rist Gene _Apple- t:GoO ID@ Blflnt T...iar (CJ gett becomes involved in the amorous at'tent1ons of (2 hf) Lt. c.o1. Mik• Koa1• tens Joyce Winton in "The Girl in the Freudian Slip" at whit makes the m•c•111 tick. A the San Clemente Corrununity Theater. report on MICtlmbl, 1 in>UP of ma1ic.al ailta thll flouriJh.s 111-------------'-----------Tllt ~ (C) (30) Star Trell (C) (60) W'ut's Jftw! (C) (30) "Stiint :: z." Ski instructor Cyrus Smyth, shows lkiint 1t v1riout lnels of tX!ftl'ienca ind slcill. II-(301 El C.1llitl (30') I ..... Ill the ROUlllf (C) (60) Jack White, Ala D11itr, Clorii Grw, Patti Bed>t. "" B MIC •-me. (t) (60) Sll¥I All• Show (C) (90) The H1ppeni111s, Morey Am1te1d1m, Richard De1con Ind Ptul Mimis ·~Ht. O Tiii C..•• S1•• (C) (30) Pame- 11 M1son, Phil Ford ind Mimi Hinos iuest to answer the question of the d1y: "How Llzy Alt You?" m M, r...nte Mtrtiu (30l EE 1~111 (30) ''fhrow·in st,it." Siii-Sh! demonstm11 OM ef the cl1aical Japanese m1npments. m-" t<J <60! @D IMll DtlMt ltlPlrl (C) (30) J•cll: l1th1111. al)DIN II \lftad (JO) Braril; 111d • flltur1 111 111 1ncitnt Rom1n c1l1pult C'Ollttst. re·created bf Latin students ln1111 Park School (lnclll111po!is) ind Culver (Ind.) MMit1ry Ac16wn)'. Reporb; 011 -Mi· br1W'1 -mlf-defen• st1tute ind on rwult1 of I~• cutll1ck In HEW (o.,t. of HNl!tl, Edutatil)n Ind Wlfftfl) lundt ire 1iso show11. 0 """' .. "" (C) (60) Gu1sta il'ldudt cornpows Mithatl le1rtnd and M1rity11 ind At111 Ber1m•n: frankit R1nd1ll, Rlcli little. Shirl Ltwis ind pUppet L1mbd!op, Ind TomlllJ Olifft. EE NEJ Fllltinl (C) (60) "Rott.rt• Peters." Ope11 stir Roberti Pll.en pt(f0tms some of ht1 f1Wlfit1 ... l1etions II 1 tOflC.rt in Her:lhey, ... lmFMln (60) t:JO IJ 9 (j) Tllt ClftfMf _. JJ. (C) (30j CR) A protest '°"' b)' M1rcy (Dtr1Wll Dirr), ir1ndd1u1ll· ter of llouMkttper Slra (Non Mar· lowt), JIH)'lts ftnblrr111in1 to 1111 rntirw Drlnbtt• clan .n.11 it IP· ptlfl tllll ltie tune, "Hint II, 7:1111 IJ CIS [fllllflc ...... ('C) (30) Gow«ftor," "" pointed 1t GO¥. watter Cronkite. Orinkwlt•. I WUt's M1 Lint? (C} '30) I.._. (Cl (30) l titlt Wini. I lM LllCJ (30) I ...... (C) (30) 1~1 JollM. · ltlt Ille a.ct (CJ (30) I IJIC!A I Dullwtiw Ill h · Rmlllfll , .... tor tlelttll •(30) mdl ,... (SO) Coftr111 of tfli- Yot:I upert Rith1rd Hittltman ci•I ordi111ti0fl " faltilf Ao11s II tead!ti the tlcflniqua rei,tfd to bishop tf Sin Antonio, T1111s.. H1 weipt control, 1tre1ndl11in1 !ht will bt the firlt MexicM·Mltric.111 fi1U1t, reluition, relllf from ten· il'I MOdlfn tlltlff to 1tt1i11 thr po· siolt 111d lfllinltl'llnce of ,outhlut sitlon rA bi$hop. virot and beauty. Tht fint '-on: Scientific strttchiftf-h ,,.,. to 10:00 II UX1' ..,.._ {C) (30) "Tiii lilelon.1 rlexibilitJ'. lroutilld ClflJOl'I." A loot II th1 SI•~ M1ril (S!i) future of historic Mltlibu Cflft, tht I !Mindi M Ult 1111 (C) (30) eolorful p11t, pm111t •ncl 11ncart1in T111t 'Ir! (C) (30) list )'Nr·round wild erllll i• South. "" Cllilomi1. 7:301)Qt(j)LI_. (C) (60) (R) Murc»th l•nc•'s lonilimt friend· 9hip with 1ttrKti¥e widow Aa;1th1 ConW1J ii thruttned 'lhen she •n· llOUllCH h« iftttlltion " 1111nyin1 Buck AdcfilOll, 1 rvthlfts llndtrtb· ber who ii ,,_rinl Murdocll to sell ttlt laiar ranch. " " Q ONCE BEFORE I DIE * To climb a mountain tour miles high! I m·-(Cl (601 @(J)(!) Mire. Wtlby, M.D. (60) IR) "Silken Thr•ds i nd Silver Hoob." LllCa& Clbol sl:1rts lilmin1 1 TV 4ocllftllnbry on 11'5 tclrtlHrift't ncote1J from I st1oll;t, dnpite Or. w.n.,'s WIT'l'l- inl tll•t her wom111 • -may bt d•flltfOUI. I I Spf (C) (SO) Mljer M1t11 (SO> $pitaltltitll (C) (60) ~ Coft. venllion W'rttl M:hony Quinn." The 1ct11 GilCUlltS his llfiJ' t1111 In o @ oo m 11ecw:1 o.e:e ••· tilrm. hil c11M11mi111 11'11mst 1n fort I Dil (C) (60) A GE Mo:io· 1rdlitld:ur1 ind fril!Mbhitt with 1ram Series spec11I docllmontin1 fr1nll LIOf'd Wriaht. 1nd Amnt'a lh1 tru.-lite adYtnture ll:(lt'f ol st¥· he!lltcl diaconry of *· 1111 amttour mount1in dimbetl who El!) ftdlwtl MuitlM (60) llruatle •to Jelle the ztJ.IJOO.loot Koll·l·Tundar In tile Hindu !lush lt:JOl)CIS .... s,eeilll (t) (JO) rana:e in Afzh1nist1n. Ros Martin "Cllif1111i1 lmpraaions by Henri n1rr1tes. C1rti1t·Brtmn.• lmprtsions of 1 Do-It-Yourself Movies Next for TV Screens? By VERNON SCO'rr HOLLYWOOD \UPI> Nathaniel Lande is a youthful visionary at Cinema Center Films who will oversee pro- duction of two films for television next season aOO pro- duce another pair personally. He is enthusiastic about his projects, but his eyes become neon wnen he outlines the future of home entertainment. "The next development in movies-television is the three- dimensional program," he ex- plained. "It will be beamed from a small device in your home into an area of space which you can walk around or see from any angle. You wUI be able to run your hand through it. "There are no limitations of scrffns movie or television. "At the moment systems are being developed by IT&T, the Beil system, AT&T. Itek. Xerox and other electronic firms. "Americans will be able to go to a library, choose a movie they want to see and bring it home ln cartrid.e fonn , in a casette. We will be able to buy ttiem or rent them as the case may be." Lande knows whereof he speaks. In his mid-305, Lande once produced documentaries for a publishing firm. Five of them, including "The Directors." won 18 awards aocl prizes around the world. "CBS already has a •·And Sony has a i11achine for $290 that will dr about the same tiling. Someday the price will come do,vn to $10 a cartridge for a 2\1. hour movie to be shown in your <1wn home. ''Home films in cartridges won't be just for en· tertainment. They will open a new world in education and news. "It's only a matter of prac· tical application of existing knowledge." Lande was asked if U1e broad s w e e p <1£ new developments for bringing mo- tion pictures into the home would make theaters extinct. "Oh. I don 't think so." he said. "There is still a need Ior communal gatherifig. a sociological need to be in a theater." Lande works direclly under Jerry Adler, vice president of Cinema Center Films-JOO. the number indicating in minutes the length of the movies made for the tube. "Our films \\'ill be made for less than a million dollars each," Lande said, "on a 20 or 22 day shooting schedule. "We will differ from regular theatrical films in many ways. One of them is we'll be looking for fresh points or view. a professional product designed especially for television. "Most of the pictures will be released abroad i n theaters." Lande was asked v.·hy he did not enter the field of new electronic marvels. By TOt.1 BARLEY 01 ~ O.H1 Plltl Slttl If the San Clemente Com· munlty Theater's "The Girl in the Freudian Slip" dpesn't send you from the charming Cabrillo Playhou¥ w rt b aching sides and a determina- tion to <.'Orne back and pick up the glorious lines you lost I by laughing then you need a turn or _tv.·o on the "THE Glrtl. IM TME "ltl'UOIAN SLIP" A 'Dml!CIV by Wllll•m F. ll•~n. Cll~Cltd DY T0t1Y Brend!, it•llt man&11tr JCNHI.,. A.ppl"tll, Produelloll <oordlnatw Helen aunlll'IQ. set bv Bob 1tld Shllrav Bt l1, oresenled bv ff'le S.n Clt~nle (Dmmunlly Ttlttl'" Thu•""4Y1 ""-" S1turC1ay1 Ul>!ll MI Y 23 ti '"'-(1brll lo PlaY!\ouH, Jin Jwenld& CabrUlo, 5111 Cltmen", THI' CAST Or. Dtwey M1ugh1m •.. Gt'f\t .. l>OIOQtll Paul• M1u9ham ......... C•iol D11>1 Le511~ M1ugh1m , .•• Mor.k t tlut(hl"• Mr. Wellman ,,_ ...... fl:a lDl'I ..,,.pell Or .... l~t Rltt ·•-·· ,,_ Bfll Lynem B1rber1 Lftlllflrcl ........ ,Jovoie Winton psychiatrist's couch that prompts so much of the non- stop hilarity. William F. Brown's rib- tickler is just about the fun- niest thing v.:e've taken in for n1any a moon and we have • to go back to the same theater's "Luv" for anything remotely compara ble. Beautifully directed by Tony Brandt, a clever cast deserved every decibel of the thun- derous ovation ll drew Satur- day night aocl if \\'hat we heard doesn't eventually add up to m1 extended run of this elever comedy then we'll be very much surprised. Our hat is off to the superb six who sent us from San Clemente in such high fettle but a special wave of the 4 Seniors In Recitals Fou r music majors will present their senior recitals this month at Cal State Fullerton. They are flutist Jenifer McKenzie of San Bemar:dino; mezzo soprano Gail Nichols of Santa Ana; choral con- ductor Ann Wood of Anaheim : <1 nd mezzo soprano Stephanie Lorton of Brea. Miss McKenzie and Miss Lorton's performances are :;chcduled for May 8 and 13, respectively, at 8:30 p.m. in Recital Hall, while the joint performance by Miss Nichols and Miss Wood is planned for May 10 at 4 p.m. in the same facility. The public is invited and admission is free. GWCTroupe Plans Tour O @OO C!D Med Sqyllf (C) (60) section af Amtric:ln life by !tie (II} 'Willie Poor Boy." Pett he· famous rrtndl ,tlolotr•pher M1nrf frieft6s a JOUllf 11'11111 wflo ii CIU&hl C1rtit1"8l'lllOll. television set for $795 that will allow you to play a 90· minute cartridge of your own choosing," he said. "Somebody ha s lo care The Don Ellis Electric Band in • IObbtrY 1ttrmpt. Joo Don 9 (I) ftnlrl (C) PO'! Baktr 1uests. fl) Aurtlil (30') than many of wi W1)uld tend to believe . Not I.hat sbc needs to act; all the luscious Joyce your seat before the eod or Uie first act, we'll pop for tile cost of admission. has to do-is walk around tne1 ~i;:=::::::::::::::s stage and display a list o!I, assets that, understandably, had Dewly ¥pp\ng his gin down his sµit. Cargl Oa'hl is extremely ef· fective as Dewey's patient ·if implausible wife. Pa~la. Bill Lynam is almost completely convincing as Dr. Alec Rice, the fellow psychiatrist who"d like to get Paula on bis couch and Monica Hutchens threw in a highly creditable and pro- fessional pe1iormance a s Barley bowler is In order for · Leslie, th e teenaged daughter. Ralph Appell and a brilliant Solid performances all round characterization that ju s t but we have to again stress about stopped the show on our special accolade for Appell more than one occasion. and his gifted interpretation of a role that for him must Appell 's depiction of Mr. be a joy lo play. He very Wellman, the seeker for love obviously revels in it. and lust \\'ho pours out his Prostrate on the couch he eart.hy ·longings to Dr. Dewey may be but Ralph Appell Maughani (Gene Applegett) stands very tall in ttiis via the black leather couch. fabulous, frenetic "Freudian is absolutely magnificent. Cer· tainly, he has ~me of the Slip." G.et off t~e couch and best linC's in the show going get ?o\\n to S?n Clemenle. for hini bul he knows how and if they don t get you off to use then\ as a helple ss ----------- . NOW SHOWING audience Saturday night would "FANT ASIA" readily testify. He poses problems for lhe good head shrinker, but that's nothing t'nnipared to rhe ditem1na raised by L>ewey's encounter 'vith B a r b a r a To11l9ht tit 7 I-9 Leonard fJoyce \V i·,1 lo n )[,------------ \\'hose burning desire is to BALBOA trnnsform a prolo.,ional rela-673 A 048 lions/tip into so1ncthing on the .., lines or what Mr. Wellman Ol'EN dreams about. 4:45 The dishy Miss \V inton turns 7tt t . l•lltN in a brilliant performance as1,_•_•_,_ .. _•_•_•_•_ln_•_•t_•_.....;= the sultry seductress whose cu rvy ma:neuvers make sex I seem a lot less psychoso1natic (( \'11\t1~f I ~ THFATFI I -~ 47J .. 26D : 2905 East Coast Hwy. Corona dtl. Mar IT'S HERE! ONE OF THE BIG COMEDY DRAMAS OF THE YEAR II "Jenny" j wiflt , Merlo Thom• /I A.1011 Aide I Marian Hailey Ill. ., ....... wu.,, Vi11c111t Gardtnlo NOW-ENDS TUESDAY 9 Academy Nominations THf\' ... HOOi HO!ll'tt ... , DON'T THf\'\' -in Col11r-St11<i"9- • Jan• Fond• e Susanna Yo rk ' Gig Young Wi""'' l11t Supporfin9 Actor "le101 Plc111rt •f Th• Y••r" -N1tio"11 loard of R•~iew • f11n-FlllH Ce-Hit e AL$0 PLAYING ----I-- witll tcot Lo1t Micfltlt Corer I :Jfdo Nf'll'rt)n llA(ll -el th ..,,, .... ,. to~ol•" lhlo h lo •• o •. S·l ll• CINEDOME ~~'~·· ,, """" h • "' '"'" "" "'' rLUS IEST ACTllSS WINW.111 I 'Ihe:J'riine 'If I ~:Jem'Brodie l~Smitbl 8 -r.•°""'":PUJ!EDllMllllOOUJl.f\S I . • •itAc" •l; . "'' au.te . • • "UNTINOTON .l. ... CH • ••7·9•0• 2nd Record Week An epic dramo of adventure and i exploration! I I fGM :,,.,.,. SllJflfl IUJlll:ICll f'ROOUC1lDH 2001 0 Million $ Morit: (C) "TM Liii Hunt'' (advtnture) '!ifi -Robtrfll:ODIJODt!lmmllhWI (Cl Taylor. St1M1rt liranpr. C.Onll!ct· 10111.., lty99' in1 inltresls siepartlt two hunt1n1 • Joll1 W1)'Rt Willi: "IN liffl" partners: one is 1 rancher, lhe (western) '48-John Wayne, Mont· Movie Shown On Hiroshima about the quality of the pro-and Golden West College duct now. not four or five Singers, who performed to a years in the future ," he ex· packed house in o c C • s plained . auditorium earlier this month.liri~i~;~;;~;~~ "We here at Cinema Center will have a repeat concert are excited about raising the May 24, in the Hollywood level of films from their cur-Pilgrimage Theater. ll.lJIOt • -COUA.ltlEM, _ ... HlU ................. ---·--- other 1 udlstic killer. gomlf)' aat. I Tnitl!. w Coftteq111nct1 (C) (30) m Mtwit: "litler YidefJ"' (dfl· "'1J M8101 (60) m1) '58 -Rich1rd BllrtOll.-Curt HTURN TM fd• l111t111tian ~tffl'-Rutti Ron11n. (C) (60) first -letment of 111 light· (f) ffl Slid,. .. Ml {C) part series ftlmining the Ptf10n1l @ii u• JO (C) ''Undtfcrournl 'fision of the Independent film Films." This documentary txplores make-r. 1111 entire underrround film rnov•· fm Cna dt Mor (30) '*··· I ment--from film m1•fl' to distrib-ut11 lo 1wditt1Ce. 1-:SS fiID Cuestion d1 Sei11ndot 1:00 0 Tiit J11torit llftlt (CJ (30)!11:JOl 9 Cl) Min' Crilfin (Cl Guests m Glori• Swinson, Mueh (iJ 00 m,.::ftr Carao~ IC) O'Brian. Selma 011/ftOl'ld, Donald rm: Cmtt (Cl O'Connor, Shirley Jones i nd Mtl ..,.. 11,,. Wiiie. and p11• Torme. ' ..., Q) Te Tlfl t11t Tnrltl (C) (30) fld" (mysttry) ·•z -Miry Bel h e:J Clnldlo .lwelliMl (C) (30) j tlughes, Uoyd Nolin. l :OS Em 1111 dll """"8ntt (60) 1lZ:OO II C..llNllitJ l1U1tin lwrd (C) W E D '~ f \ D t. i DAYTIME MOVIES l :JO O "Wtolffl 11'1 Hldill(' (drtm1) ·5~1d1 tuplno. HowHtl Duff. t:oo O MWtl!i 11111" (western) Joel McCr11, fr1 nce1 Ott, Nol111. t :lO 0 "Ki6trt le t111 lt1rt'" (tcl·li) ·~ -Wl11l1m L11ndl11n, Htrbtll M111hall. m "rht Iott IMtr1tit11" (~1m1) '59 -M1mil Vin Doren, SltYt Cocllfan. lollis Arm!lronr. J:OO lt"AAl't"' TIM flf lltry" (drt• ma) '57 -l•rl')' Sul!iv1n, Gw Btrry. m "Euy .. ....,.. (cO!Mfy) ... ,_ Crtfl liJ~I. Dennis Prict. t:JO 1J "ti• "..._,.' Mfan• (ooiw- Mr'I ••1 -llKlill• Ball, frtndlot Tone, GIM l..odl\ell. For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PIWT rei1t state of mediocrity. The 3 p.m. concert is free k We're trying to lift the sights --d open to the public . The "Hiroshima • N a ga s a i f I · · f " "" o te ev1s1on are. thea'"r is off the HoJJywood Aum•cl 1945," a film based L d d 'tt d th tr· ~ on 6 htuier,to secret footage an e a mi e e res ic-Freeway, across from the lions of the FCC. net..,orks Holl~ood ""wl . taken b y japanese d · d , .. ~ ,.,,, ·11 be _.__ an sponsors c r 1 m Pe Gerald ·~roder, GWC choir photogra.,.,ers. WI ~1ruwn 1 · · · ""'-'" te eV1s1on mo v le s con-d'irector, sar'd the concert "'II for the first time in Orange ·d bl f lo k .. , ~~~n;f s~:1~::r~'on~ay 13, ~~ ~~=atii~af pr3:iu~r~~ nown ~~~;i~a~e~~o~~itf:nog:e8i~g Sponsored by CS C F• s "That just presents us with wriUen by Ellis especially· for American studies program of 3 greater challenge," Lande the college singers and as yet said , "and we're prepared to amed "''hich Dr. David J . Pivar is produce top.grade films just -=u=nn=:....:=·=======,JI director. the showing is free the same." " and open to the public. It '-============;II begins at noon in the Little Ir Theater. R EJ.IE~IDER Pi.fOTHER. with a 1101 of ~!other'• 0.y Ctndr from Knotl'• C.ndy P1rkiu1, or 1 1p«i.Jly det"oratcd C..ko from the Parm Bakery. • ------------- GRAND OPENING PARTY TUES . -WED. MAY 5-b HERB & JOES PAINTED PONY e HORSD'OEUVRE FROM 7 12565 H•rhllf" llvill. !N11r L~m-. 011'f1111 .,..,,) Phone Numbtr J34.-ft1t ENDS TUESDAY BEST ACTOR JOHN GLEN KIM WAYNE · CAMPBELL · DARSI ALSO -GP' lire Mh111rlll "The Sterile Cuckoo" 1,,, Show Slortl 1 p .111, Ce11t. Sut. I. S1H1, from 2 IHI Actr••s MAGGI( SMITH G. '· RATING ................ ·················· ·······•···• • Nolhlng ltu been left out 11 .. The Adv1ntum1· • P.w.IOllT 1lCTi.f =.i'&'W: THEmlB !i;H • It lllll 1MI IDVllllMBr ~ HAllilllH!ll> PWmlOll"• to..m Iii-- ... . . • CllAlf MW, A Ill A~t~ ll'f9, • Seib-~7rHE., -~ & YEAR'S Girol BEST ~ c~~~~~.J111 AJ. """""""' ~ IOflCOLU•"A ~ HLUIC li)e IST AllA IUN YOUl IYI$ WON"f llLllYI ALL YOU HIAll IN 'ff[JfJfE UlWftl ~NEWMAN • KIUIJ OOUlD u.\'11 MUWAUR I I I j " • I I .. " DAILY PILOT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC• Of" SALi Nittkt II hlr9b't .,...., "'ri.u•nf te ~ an ~ :11112 o1 "" ci.u C°* o1 1M Sl•I« o1 C•11foml• "'4 lfl..,..,,., Jol'lnMl'I & 50fl wit! HU itt ~ MJtti.t, at 'HM H•rllor SIW .. c..-,,,._, C1llfllnll1. 11 1e I.In. on l"fWIV t11t 15111 of Ml.,. 1'10, Ille follow· IM -..Crlllild .,._..,.,, fo-wl!: 19'0 "°"'' _.,. Mo FLOCOll#nl. L~ Ht.* M v•s. iei. ...... .., "* ...,, ... fll yfl1follnt 11911 ., ... """'"'"'* for JdllllOll & 1911 111 fht -M fll 11W tvettlW!' wm. cotlt ., .....,,111,.. 9lld MHl'lk• ., ... _ O.flllll "'" '" '" o1 IM'f, un. ,.,_ .... .... .- •111111.-°""'"' CMJt oairv f'!lol. Mt'f .S. lt1t Ml-711 LEGAL NOTIC!: •All JUI NOTICI TO ClllOITOIS SUf'lllOll COUllT 01" THI sT•Tr 0-CAlll•OllNIA f'OI: THI COUNTY Of' OllAN81 ......... EJl lll of GEORGE. HUGH fOl!Ol!llAUl!ll, 0.C.IM'I, NOTICE IS Hfl:EIY Gl\llEN fo the cr..tttwa fl fht .......... Nmed deaden! fMt Ill --M•llll cLtim. ... 1ns1 thl Wld M(Mell'I .,. rMUlfld fo flll tllM\. with tM ,_...,.., 'IOUdle"I, In "" ~ ., ... ~ of ..... •boYw entln.d atrt, 81' 19 ''"""" "*'1, Wiii! 1fle IWCl:tstN llOUd'l«I, te ,,_ .,,._ clerwltned •I tM ofl'k• llf 1111 •ttwnr..1~ COl..llNS ANO C::Ol.llNS • .,. $, S..rlnt s1rNt, sutte um. u. Anwlff. Ctll""'1111 toOU, wl\ldl II fM Piia of llvl1Nh of In. uMe,.11_, lit 111 mattwJ .. rt.lnl119 .. "'' nttt. .t Nlcf d~, wltllh1 """" -""-11'rtt ~ f!rlt 11ub1lc111ot1 ottM~~ 01tld ~~ ,., 1'70. JleY. c;.o,., H. NIN1r1utr, Jr. AdmlnlllTrtlor "' "" £1laf1 "' "" •bVl't "'""" dt<tlltnt CO\.LINi AND COt.llNl ..,. '-1"""9 ''·· SVl9e lnl ~ """"'' (1111, ,.H Tth llUI GMut .. ,..,,...,. -.........,, ... "utllWIMI Or-CCMlll t>1llr Awll !I, le, Mt"1 S. lt. 1'11 LEGAL NOTICE SC TLIWM.y, M~ S, 1970 IBC Helps Form Firni Why •¥oid • profit btocn11•• "'"" ca1't hear th1 pliion1 riru;i . TILIPHONI ANSWllJN• IUIU.U 935.7777 l Viejo Cliiefs -·-------- SC WlY 'ILOT 11 Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List .. Finance Briefs DALLAS (UPI) -a. .. ral Motors erpects to spend •112 mllllon this yur to eliminate or reduce all' pollutlon from aulo engl .... Vice Cholrman Richard a.r.lenbtrg aald 11111 amount will go Into rtleU'Ch, engjneertng, testJnc aod other acUvities. He HJd GM spent $65 rn1illon last year on emission control. WASHINGTON (UPI) LTV ~ C«p. or Dallas hu obWD<d an llU mllllon addJUon lo • Navy contract for components for the A-70 alttralt. The pnvlous amount ot the conlrld wu •.• million. NEW YORK (UPI) -!Jle Saen Soda, a llne of Bolt drU\tl from Sqolbb Beech-Nut, Inc., wlJI be tat marketed In Southern C&l~omll bJ I IUboldWy of Rllelngold C«J>. ol New York. Rhetncold mal:es both beer and loft drlnlc1. NEW YORK (UPI) -BP Alaakl, Inc., Mid a -...U 30 mllel west of l'nldhoo 8q on the Amie alope of Alaaka flowtd at a rate fll l.D bar-. ,.,, of 21.I dopM gravity oU daily from AllClltona ol the Kuparik Rlwr formation 11 depths ol 1,484 lo I, .. feel SAWTA CLARA. calif, (UPI\ -Memom: Corp. said It shortly will market a new low-cost high speod -ror dupllcattoo of v I d •a bpes. ~e procea1 waa de90'lbtd as to lo 11 llmat as fast as p;-e::ol procc11t1, I I I r ' . ,_ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE_ HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE 0 ... ,.1 1000 Gen•r•I 1000 Gen•r•I 1000 Gen1ral 1000 General 1000 .,,. ~llANGE fl>UNTY'S ~RGEST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 Opa EwtftlltcJI tlU 8:30 3 Bedroom Mesa Verde $22,300 This is a real fixer up- per in a $:26,000 neigh· borhood, but the in-r edienl5 are all there. large bedrooms, 2 baths, built-In kitchen- fo~ air heating • large yard -see it and save. 3 Bedroom Doll House - $117. Total Pmt. That's right -SI 17.00 i n c 1 u d e s everything when you take over the existing 4~% VA loan. This home is ln immaculate move • in condition. It has 2 baths, hardwOod floors, step -saving built· in kllchen, 2 qir garage, terrific location for t he busy housewife • close t o schools, shopping, church. OA'l\er asking $25,500 • call now, Vz Acre Country Living Absolutely private, posi· tlvely secluded, distinct· Jy charming, beautiful- ly landscaped, the resi- dence features h I g h beam ceilings, parquet floors, 2 large bed· rooms located in East- slde Costa Mesa. Hurry on this one! 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths-$18,950 $100 total dO\\'Tl pay- ment t o non-vets. That means: anybody. Ne111ly painted inside. Built-In kitchen. \Vashttr a n d dryer included. This one ~'on't last. Mesa Verde Fixer Upper This iJ; a real sleeper to- cal.ed in thc best Costa oflnJa J j/e ofi1fe J a/An 'J .Jn ofove? PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES We do & we have, with this lovely Cameo Highlands vi ew home. ~ Large bedrooms, 2 bat}).s rt-a powder r oom1 family & living rooms are separated ·by an unusual fire- place. Plus landscaping, Anthony Pool com· ple le with pbotsweep. Eight years of T.L.C. & only $56,000. Shown by app't. & exclu sive- ly by CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $135,000 TO $500,000 PRIME BUILDING L\OTS FROM $35,000 TO $175,000 BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 UNIVERSITY REALTY 833 3001 E. CoHt Hwy., CdM 673-6510 ~~ General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 Genera l 1000 THE EVERYTHING HOUSE L Loan msumable a t 6~• % Z. 4 Bedrooms, 3 balhS 3. F.smily room with wet bar and fireplace 4. }~ormal dining room S. Top grade carpel6 and cus- tom draperies 6. Separate breakfast nook 7. Elect. garage door opener 8. Quiet cul-de-68.C street PLUS 9. \Vasher and dryer are in- cluded For more information about this outstanding oliering BAYCREST 5%o/o Loan Immaculate 5 bedroom on of $17,483 bl assumable at comer lot with room for this low rate when You buy pool. Two fireplaces, dining. this SHARP, Sl-lARP 3 Bed-family room combination, rm & 2 Bath luxury home, breakfast area in kitcl\en. brick fireplace, near . new One bedroom and bath oon1- crpts, drps &: bltn kilchen. pletely separate wilh private Your total payments wi ll be entry. $65.000 .•• and owner $142. mo. including taxes. "'ill help with financing, \Vhy wait? Call now : ' Newport •I f•irview 646·8811 (anytime) ' Colesworthy 673-1550 646-7171 /:-:=-::=-=-=-=-=--===:/ $14,950 \O THE REAL ~ESTATERS & Co. ' ' ·. , ,, ,' 5% % 1'"HA LOAN Tot•I Rayment $145 $75. total pymnl!i REALTOR Newport Beach Office 10'28 Bayside Drive 67>4930 Per Month New Pa int Res! sharp 3 bedroom, 2 bath New Carpets LIDO ISLE home, Freshly painted, GI You guessed it BEST BUYS! I loan ol $15.800 at S" % an. a Townhouse Unusually charming 4 Bed- ASSUME F.H.A. Near Harbor lligh and 17lh Street Shopping. \Veil kept Three bedroom, two bath with farnily room, double fireplace, built • in kitchen and 20' x 24' screened in glassene paneled aluminum covered patio. Professionally landscaped. Split rail fence in front and redwood fenced rear yard. Quiet street • ex- cellent • neighborhood, AS- SUME $21,600 . 5\4% LOAN • $193.00 a month includes taxes ll1'ld insurance. The buy you have been waitffig for. Evenings CaJI &16-2259 *TAYLOR nuaJ interest, You can't beat But what a home!! rm, 3 bath home. Lots of it! Service porch. Double This is a small ad 11peclaJ features. Realistical-80 LINDA ISLE Garage. Forced air heat. for a small family ly priced, too, at just $63,500. Se-e Otis new 5 & maid's r m, Completely fenced, Sprink--BE QUICK!! Call for appointment to see, fam rm + RR, 5 baths lers. Carpet& and drapes Open daily $169,300 throughout. Family room. • COATS See this cute 3 Bedrm and 2 101 LINDA ISLE Let WI show it to ~~ ! GI & bath home today. It's extra A real buy in this one. Qwn. or FHA terms available. ' WALLACE neat and clean and ready er leaving state. 5 Bdrm, WE SELL A HOME REALTORS for immediate occupancy. lam rm, pier & slipS135,00J. EVERY 31 MINUTES -546-4141-Asking $56,500. K•n Britt-THE BLUFFS Walker & Lee l ~=='Op='"=E=v'="=in=g=sl=:l p;negthame .Barrett Condo 3 Bdrm & blt-;n "''"" fect for couple. $26,500. Realtors REALTY ''Our 25th Year'' \ &: oven. Private patio. Per- 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams Near Westcliff WESLEY N. 5'!"H>l65 Open 'til j PM 3 ll<droom & '""'"' nn . 16115 W•""1fl Dr., NB TAYLOR CO. PANORAMIC """""°"lovely.•";''· """ 642-5200 ~ lined street. Spacious living1';========~ Realtoril VIEW ! rm has massive brick fire-11 NEWPORT CENTER Oc •• n·Catal1"ne·C1"ty place, BBQ in !amily rm. WESTCUFf 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road Xlnt shag carpeting on peg. 644-491 O Li9ht1. ged hardwood $39 500 Sec Channing 3 bedroom home iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim [ it oow! ' ' · on corner lot, Newly paint. $37,950 • 10% down • You own the lanJ! Vcry delightiul 4 bedroom and formal dining room. Beautiful easy care yard. PRICED FOR Q U lCK SALE! 646-7171 \O " THE REAL ·~ESTATERS ' '. ·. ·. A RARE FIND but "''f! did it! Act oow, ti). morrow may be too late! Requiring only $1825 down. Balance Is all there payable a pprox. $169. per month P.J.T.I. 3 Bednns., nice liv- ing morn ~'ith used brick fireplace plus formal din- ing room, in this lovely con. dominium. l'AULoW&l'I CARNAHAN &8Al.1'Y C•. 1093 Baker, c.~1. No On Vets Lo On FHA l'd • new carpeting & drap. Large Jot, fncd front & rear es. Beauti ful swi mming for privacy & safety. 3 Bed-pool with 'large telT'ace & rm. 11,2 BA, i;hake roof, dble dressing room. Kitchen con1. Cal plete with Barbecue. A real gar. I now! S23.~. b 151 500 (6) 2 BR Units w /Pool uy! ' · Eastside _sharp! Crpts. drps, MACNAB-IRVINE ti 175 000 Realty Company LOOK TWICE!! TWO HOMES Bolh in exclusive Broadmoor/ Harbor Vie1v Hills. Bol h 4 BR .• 2~2 ba. Both w/family rms, -bo!h w/formal din. rms .• bo!h w/viei,\'S • both under $70,000. pa OS. ' . Hurry!! (714) 642 ,,..,35 BOB OLSON ~• --REAL TOR 901 Dover Drive, Suite 120 (714 ) 675--3210 ~5S80 1080 Bayside Drive Coldwell, Banker NEEDS BEOROOMS?l':=::l~N~•~wpo=~rl~Bo=a~•h===I ..........._,, .. D&DM"'"" ....:.........1 Here it is! Beautiful 2 story,!• ~ •ith oovored patio, 2 HUGE NEW LISTING baths. Nestled ~n extra CAMEO SHORES large COrtll'r lot with gorxe-E f 1 . fro th' ous landscaping. Most invit. xcep ~na View m 1~ ing modem kitchen for J~vely ., BR. 3 Ba:, formal Mom. No Down to ''VETS" din. rm. home, with guest and low down to rnA IT'S BR. & sep. fam. rm, Beaut. A LOTTA HOUSE! , pool area, $89,SOO. WE SELL A HOME --EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Coldwelt,Bank~ ............._ AJIDCOMM_., ...:.......iii Realtors ~ 2790 Harbor Blvd. a t Adami 545-9491 Open 'Iii 9 PM 833-0700 644-2430 833-0700 644-2430 *********** Lease Option Sale O\\•ner transferred, oow va- cant. Immediate possession. Gorgeous 3 Bl'drm, 2 story home in immaculate condi. tion. Lease $300 n10. . full sale prlcc, $33,!Jj(), Ca 11 54!>-842'1. Mesa area. 3 bedrooms, •1======zz:z=:; 2 baths. Built.ins. Brinl'l' I I your paint brush snd It's Pool T ime! Gov't. Repossession BAYFRONT save yourself 1ome mon-In f.lesa Verde -lovely hig Just N'leaS('d _ <1.vailable to PIER & S~IP ey. Full price $Z2,300. 4 Bednn + detached family anyunc very low down pay. ~Iandsome home with 5 BR. Pick up the phone and room &: dlniiig rm. &: spark-men!. '3 Large Bedrm's, J ba:, on one of the few c:alL !mg pool. Only 10?0 do•1,.n. carpets, panelling, new paint Bayside Dr . fee (not lease) Fixer Upper On Lots of Land Asking $46,900. inside & out. Z» Car ~a.r-lots ~ r:t:u.es ~nly $1400 ~r age. Covered patio. 1'"ull year. 53 Ft. ~aterfronl with 546·511110 price! $31,500. Total payment sandy beach. $179,500. 11t•cNmalhutrtl $184. mo. pay all. Ca ll -- OUEGE REALTY 540-1151 ror all details, 1-lcr. ~It Kalflor,cal If ~!""~~~~~'\"'!!!!"' 1 ,,.H,.•!!:o•!'"'R'l""'''lE"'s"'t',.'~'·,..!:"'""[ ColdweD,Banker Newport Heights Cuslom built 3 BR, 2 BA home, huge living room \vith stone fireplace + din- ing room. Bllns, crpts, drp1, dble gar., 2 patios. Lachenmyer Realto r 1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. . ... HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000 General 1000 LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD NOW Rtductd to $17S,OOO. Xlnt te rm• 6 Beautitul units. 6 Car garage~ & uW ity room, with 80 ft . fronting on excellent swim· ming beach. Units are newly furnished. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, Newport Beach 642-4620 1000 Corona del Mar 1250 BAYFRONT APTS. VISTA DEL LIDO Pier & Slip a vailable $32,SOO and up George W ill iam5on REALTOR 673-4350 645--1564 Eves. 3 BR, 2 Ba, lrg fam. rm, 2 frpl.c's, pool. 1 Blk frorn priv. bch in Shore Olff.!r. 5~'/o loan. Will take back lrg 2nd. $59,500. 838-1345 Balboa Peninsul• 1300 ~. - •\'4111 t. Sol It,, FW It, TrMo It ¥··'' fltl.M HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Huntington Beach 1400 Capistrano Beach 1730 Honeymoon Cottage $16,500 Full Price Ideal tor a starter ho1ne. for ncwl)'\l·eds. \Vhy pay 1-ent ¥.'hen you can O\\'N your 0\1•n. \Vaaher, dryer and re- frigerator a.re included be· lleve ii or ool, and o~y 5 years old. Call now before it'11 gone. LOW 00\VN fo'J-IA terms available. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Realtors 7682 Edinger · 540-5140 842-4455 Nr bch, l mi So of Marina, Flexible cus1.m J + den, 3 Ba, Dining + brkf5t, 2 k1tchens. Cen!er patio. Stables & tiekb 2 blks. pi.500 lo dO\l•n! 49S-337T Condominium 1950 4 BR, ll\,; Ba. Slave, retrig. "·uher/dryr. Pool: & reek facil. Call ~9529. Duplexes for S•I• 1975 oor. 2 houses, ga rden , $55.lXXI. $7lXXI down. Bkr 675-0044, &U-8223 RENTALS Houses Furnlshtcf General 2000 Furn. Trailer $95 BY OWNER, musl go." Im· med poss, 2,330 sq ft. ;i Br, 3 Ba, 2 story Jr. Exec. home. $29.000 assumable F1U loan 7~ii?O. Full price $32,800. Shag crptfi, all ap- Costa Mesa 1100 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I pliances, fu rn. or ? $3000 -''-''-"=.:...---'= WEST BAY AVE, under CIUTent mkt. 6 mos TNH. 3 br, 2~~ ba, all elec, Charming new 3 bdrm, 2 ba. old. 1 ml lo bch. Seller pool, appl incl, assume Mediterranean style; Block will cany 2nd at less than 5% % loan, $23,500. Onr. from ocean & bay. Builder's ffiA interest. Principals on- 549-2037 home, top quality. rnA interest. Principals on-ly. 968-6833 or 540-5072 Ir..cl. ground rent & util's. $45 damage/cleaning depos. lt required. Near 11th & Or- ange, C.M, 642·2221 anytime 646-9666. Rentals to Share 2005 Mesa Dal Mar 1105 Bill Grundy, Realtor ---------·l 833 Dover Dr .. NB 6424620 OWNER n 1MAC TRANSFERRED EMPLOYED lady wishe1 to share 2 bedroom Costa ~1esa apartment with same. One child OK. 551-8796 alter 6 p.m. i" 1 . 4 Br, crpts, drps, $4 ideal l andscap in g &: ,000 WILL BUY decorating. 843 Sooora, c.M. Lido Isle 1351 subject to 6% GI loan. Total payments of only S181 "'ith 3 large queen sized bed· rooms, 2 baths, modem bright built • in kitchen, FIREPLACE, deep pile car. pets and CtJslom drapes. Come See. Mesa Verde 1110 4 BEDROOM, 3 Bath, 3 Car Garage. $45,950 By Owner. 645-18-18. Newport Beach 1200 Newport Heights NEAR CLIFF DRIVE. On double lot with large greens, large l.sndscaped ph va te pool. 2640 sq, ft. 4 big Bed- room, 3 Batlui, Formal Din- ing Room, Breakfast roon1, Laundry room, :kar sized garage with power opener, paneling decorator wall pa- per, , .Luxurious Living on a Shady, Tree-Lined Street. No thing like it for $49,950. Don't miss it! 54&-2313 646-7171 DUPL1'X ·VIEW DECORATOR'S HOME BeautUully done, 5 B<lnns. Family rm. Xlnt street to street 45 ft. lot. $98,500 LIDO REAL TY INC. 3337 Via Lido 673-7300 LOTS OF LIGHT In this contemp. 3 Br. & ' •nv. den home. 2~ Ba. New bltins in kitchen, All this for S69.501H Walkar Riiy. 675--5200 3366 Via Lido, NB Open Sun. 'HOME + STUDIO Master BR. w/Roman bath + 2 BR'11 & 2 baths! Artists studio, Just reduced to • $79,500 Fle:ALTO R Co"111N-MAftTIND 175-1112 Balboa Island 1355 One lot from ocean &: with 1--------- ocean view. 2 BR. & 3 BR with lam. rm. PLUS 1-BR. & bath guest rm. Looks new. Good rental area. $51,500. 14" ~6l6·24 1l REALTY. M1Vl~110[ NEAR NEWPORT POST OFFICE DON'T MISS BLUFFS Exquisite 3 Br, 21h ba, wet bar, dbl ovf'ns, automatic \\'ater softener . By Owner • $·15.000, Ph. 644-0985. BLUFFS GEI\I, I mm a c, custom decor, 3 br, 3 ba, on greenbelt. $3 7,900. 644--0575 aft 6 pm *BLUFFS -Choice com. view lot. 3 Br, 2 Ba. 1 level HERE'S YOUR CHANCE Have you ever \\'anted a home to remodel? Here's your chance to buy one for lot value only. On valuable 30 x 85 R-2 lot on much wanted Balboa Island. You \l'On't be sorry y<>u did! MORGAN REAL TY 3411 E. Coast Hwy., Cdi\.1' 673-fi642 675-6459 BY OWNER Live Rent Free. Custom 4 Br, 3 ba house 1v/2 br 1 ba apt. \Vet bar, frpJc. Xln'I financing. '227 Coral Ave. 675-2916. walled patio, cus. extras Huntington Beach 1400 Save U • $31,950. 644-4265. Newport Heighfs 1210 EXECUTIVE ESTATE Super sharp 2,200 sq, foot BY O\VNER, 3 Br & den, 2 Ba, crpts, drps, ne1vly redec.. fenced backyd w/acccss boat or t!'ir. See to apprec, S24,500. 453 Tustin beau!)'. with 3 KING SIZE bedrooms, 2 baths, 18 X 26 separate Family Ro o m. built-ins, dishwasher. Cool covered patio, professional landscaping. and l\1UCH MORE. $33.350 11'i!h GI or Baycrest 1223 10 .... , F1-IA Terrns. --------WE SELL A HOME BAYCREST 4 BR Custom Built Home \Viii trade. Large beaut. yard. Secluded St. 54&.0773. Irvine 1234 EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Realtors 7682 Edinger 8424455 546-5140 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Tragedy Strikes Out of Area Owner Must sell l year old 3 Be<lrm, Says "Sell"! Price drastical-1% Ba, 11 x 17 enclosed pa- ly reduced on this 4 BR. 2Y.i tio. Delx custom drps, crpls. b a I h townhouse, Choice Any<>ne may lake ovtr exist. greenbelt IOCl!ltion. This ili ing VA 7~<',.{, loan, $239 To. a must see • only SJ0.900, ta! monthly. No qualifying. e Red Hiii Realty BRASHEAR REAL TY Univ. Park Center. ll'\.oine 847-8507 Eves: &t2-0427 Call Anytime 833-0820 Gener•I WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Real1ors 7682 Edinger 842-4455 540-5140 Walk to Beach Take over 7~' ?O F1iA loan. Like new 4 BR, 1* BA, lge panelled fam rm custom drp!!,. upgraded 'avocado ~1ALE-sha.re Balboa Island apt-yrly. l\lust be m.sture, clean , & sb'aight. I · 5, 545-7210; aft 6, 67J.-6.j95 SECT'Y Wants girl over 21 to share apt. lnq. 375 E . 18th, No. -t, C.1.1. aft 6 PM WANT: working girl lo share Balboa Island home with same. 673-2383 anytime. SHARE NB hm. E mployed lady only. All pt'ivil, prv, rm &: ba. ;65 mo. 548-0027 i\.1ALE roommate in 2(1'.s, straight, W/Nwprt yearly. 1 blk bch. 645-0458 eves. crpts. Prof. decorated. Block Costa Mes• 2100 fenced. Owner transtd. Easy!-----'=---'= terms. A TI'RAC. 1 Bdrm, furnished. BRASHEAR REALTY EaslKide. $120. Si ngle 847-8507 Eves: 642-0427 female. I n q u I re 2645 TRANSF. Desi Townhouse Westminster. Eve s & living, close to beach. 4 1-:ow"k"nd>~. -~~-- BR. 2'~ ha. Din. rm. All JUNE to Nov. Furn. house. elec. Dishwshr. 211.i car gar. No pets or c hi l dre n . Fully cpl'd. & draped. Love-Approved references only ly patio. Sacrifice -125,900. $200 mo. 2146 College, CM Low int. Owner 968-1669. Z BR., gar., patio, Quiet Fountain Valley 1410 tropical setting fo r adults. 1 blk shops, $185. 544-0452. NEW-5°/o DN.! Nawport Beam 2200 3 & 4 BR. Custom homes 1--'----"'--'= ready for occupancy. Loaded CANAL \Vatertront, )I' I nt w/ extras! Frum $3I,200. hoine; 3 Br. 2 Ba. furn. Deal 1v/ buildei· & save! oc unf. Dbl. gar. 1 Yr. C'.or. Lak Flores & Pheasant lease $450 l\1o. Graham Rlty Ave. Call 537-0385. · 646-2414 5 LG BR 2300 SQ FT 2 Br. % Blk 1o Bay & Sch. SlBD yrly. 1304 \Y. Balboa SJ7.500 Pvt ply. 962-956.'i Blvd. 675-2539. Laguna Hills 1700 Huntington Beach 2400 ------LEISURE \Vo rid dominium. Beaut. garden Villa ready late ;\1aX. 2 BR, 2 BA . Special low price. 837-3937 NEW 4 Bdrm, 4 bath, fully furn for e.xecutive, 1 mile to beach, Avail June thru Dec-. $675 mo. 96Ull4 Laguna Beach Summer Rent1ls 1705 2910 LIVE LIKE A KING Top of till' 1vorld location in Laguna Beach area o! fine homes. 1\.lany extras include HUGE patio, boat or !railer parking area, air condition. er, double fireplace. Spark- les "'ith pride of O\\'nership in every room . The low price of $34.500 will please you and seller "'ill pay points for }'Our new VA or rnA loan~ WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Realtor 2043 Westcliff Dr. 646-7711 Open 'Iii 9:00 P1\r •WE HAVE• Over 25 differ ent LAGUNA BEACH SUMMER RENTALS By week or month MISSION REAL TY • 494-0731 • ./ DELUXE 2 BR. Apt. 6/lS-9 /15. S375 mo. \Vestcliif area. &12-£274 RENTALS Houses Unfurnished General 3000 $]30-xtra lg mice. 2 Br apt. Yrd &: patio. RIO. \\'/w. Chtld ok, Bk r . ,,._..,,. 2 BR., 2 Ba., while water view. So. Laguna. $250 mo. Ol1T1Cr I Broker. 499-1990 eves. Located ln the Back Bay area or Newport Beach on ~~ of a n acre>. Featuring 2 horse cor- ra.111 enclosed I a n a i overJooklng beautUul sWtmmlng pool. The 2000 SqUllNl ft. 3 bc>d· room residence needs oe..lnt and elbow grease, but Y.ilat a price. Q\\•n- tt wUI finance at 7.5%. an f<tday. WEAR A MASK ., 1· Q • k s I ......_. ... co.Mn · w"'" "'" .... ,o1·· '"~.BR. uic a e pool home. Farly patio; gourmet kitchen. \Ve 'll 11ur. render at $35,500, CALL 646-3928 Eves. 543-6769 Corona del Mar 2000 I General 2000 I Generel 2000 1250 -r:_, r r"" · OIANGI COUNTrS LUMST 2629"6BDR BOULEYARD 54U&40 o,.. •.•••• ...... Hel Plnchin & Assoc. REALTORS 3900 E. Coast Hv.y . 675-4392 $24,950 4 BDRM •• FAMIL Y RM. OWNER DESPERATE Beautiful home, pride of own- enhlp. 23 ft. living rm., fire. place, built-ins. 54().1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor $22,500 BUY1 this beauttfu1 2 Bt'dnn A dtn, French Qtr. condo. Assume S\4 % FHA loan. PERRON 642-lm 0 \YNER 0Utn to dik'Otlnt direct to ~ orily 6 yr okl 7 gty 5 BR, 3 BA home. Nr Santa An& Country Cub. FUii prlco $34,000, 126,500 bn. 7~%. Submit dOwn. can ~740 2 DBL. GARAGES! Jmmac. 3 br + tam.. fire- platt. cul-de-aC'. $33.500. VA·nfA. -'#'. 6™98'.I. 1 Bcdrm • 2 ba1h • all bltns 833-0700 644-2430 • fil'f'plaec! • family rm · "::=:Z:Z:ZZ:Z~ carpeted • sparkling condi.. -ii lion. Lll\v interest loan avail. OCEAN VIEW able -good lerms. Priced In exclusive Cameo Shores at $28,!r;'J(l. Call 545-8424. 2 BEDROOMS $16,950, Full price. Bii.in elec range/oven, w/w crpts & drapes, Large dble garage, fenced & lndacpd. ft10Ve rut on this one! I' 1i1Jge ReJI Es!Jte tu.+171 ( :::: I 546 .. lOJ Low In t . G.r. Loen 3 Bednn, 2 BA, bltn ~ Lovely view home Exquisitely landscaped, "'ilh 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath!! COMP'ANY 673-4400 MESA VERDE 3248 COLORA DO LN. $30,950 It oven, dlshwiuiher, fire. rmmarulate 4 Br, family pll'C'C, crpl.t drp1, shake room, 2 flreplacel!, CIU"flt'led, roof etc. $28.761. wllh 1u1l!l11m. drapes & ghullcrs. Covered able C.1. loan. Quick po11-smtlo, built-ins, lovely land- M!Ui\ln! l'Cnplnr with rl\la1rl fruft W ell .. M cCard le, R lt r s, lree11. AMume 51 ~% VA or J8JO Ne"'port Blvd., C.M. new VA or f1-IA ok. 548·772!1 644-0684 J;\'f"J, Owntt 546-4399 Back Bar View Home Fabulous 290° view ol pro. posed U.C.I. rowing course, mnuntnins and the Univer- ~ily, U>l\·cst pl'icp ~ & fan1 - lly rn1 in Eas rblutr. The Poss ib le Dre am Ivan \\'ells' nc"' 4 Bedm1, 3 BA, + p1,'dr rm home, Dov- r:r Shores. Pencil{'(! fam rm li.•1(rplc & \\'Cl bnr, sunken )iv rn1. Lgi' Jdlrhen 1v/brkfst an"11. Sl'chnlt'd Rwlm pool In v.oallcd·1n gnrdt'n, P.1akt' your dream ron1~ trur! Roy J, \\'i-.m Jtep.l!or 1430 Galaxy Dr. 646-IJSO. Open Daily, $28,500 As1ume 5y,•;. annunl <;;, rate loan, Entry h11ll, huge r111n. rm., 2 firc- pla('('!I, bulli-ln,,, park JJke y1tn1, 5'I0.1m TARBE LL 2955 Herbor OWNER WILL CARRY 81,i'/,i 1st TD. No loan CQ51S. 20 Yr. ammorlization. 2 De. io;irable units on Z lot:>: xln! Cd i\I corner. front extra h~e. thruout; 2 Br. 2 Ba .. formal din. rn1 .. lge den, frpl. + additional 1't'nta1. Today's good val . priC(', $67.000, 675-3000 673-2369 E\'et. Bay & Be ach Rlty, Inc. OPEN DAILY 2-5 228 HAZEL DR. F.njoy the surf at Little Cor. onA from t11is cu.st. bull! hom<. DON V. FRANKLIN REALTOR • 673-2222 • UNEXCELLED VIEW of lfarbor & ocran, Attr. ,;pllt leve l home on R-3, 5100 sq. fl. loL Ideal for 4 Apt. units, $Z25,000. 2."iOl Ocean Blvd., O:U\t By 11.pp1. onty. 8111 Grundy, Re a ltor' &1.1 Dover Dr .. NB &12-4620 S@~JillA-l££~S" The Puzzle wilh lhe Bui/I-In ChucUe 0 Recrronot' l.ttwn of tho four xrombled words be- kJw to fomi four lil'l!Ple word1. I PARREY I I SHLEW 11 I I I' I _ 1 I::: =';: 1 v~r:;:!::1 ='=1 :!..I _, 1 o~.heord, "My wife is •. I . SI QSUC I TV ""'-When she has a Woll· t-TI .....,,....,,.-,, 1 ,:"TI rs 'f ern turned on, sne weo" _ • • . _ • 9n her house slipper, ... .r.s i PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCRAM&lf ABOVE LETTERS TO GO ANSWER I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 :i '· " ~ ' • ' ' •. . . , :! ' • ' • . • • • '• • • i • Builders Strike; 1;, •• eiiu~·: Sla rls If''> \1 .... E"i 1l!'l1 -1\ strike 1111 1 ;-\1crn California construe· 1•r11 iri 1 \1,is sl;1rted today by the /,~ J. 1·1 J 1 ~··rt:r<; union, representing \ I '!" I .... 1n:u1 ;1al 1>iC k(·l \if!CS 1 , J '" up ;It ;ii! projects 1 l .1· I !· ;1 1.1;111i1!'l'1nl'nl group ,1 · ·~ ,\ .... i,'ttl Gcnrral Con· 1r ><·lnr~. !1~ ~[Jl•k(•<;mun s~11fl !he full farce rr t:lr slrih·~ \\'Ouid nol bt noticed im- 1;t!l·I~ ht·r:iu-.c thl' prnccdurl' for set· up riit:hct l1nri; v.:is ... tow 1n getting \' ·r \1' y. 'S ,vce (:l1a rlic' ( 'c::--.En1 n1y No<l !'"'. Yt)f;I\ 1 \Pl -A rn ovie made · 1 , r. . • ,\iy Sweet Charlie," rr • J r :l 11r.mJnations for Emmy :i1· r1l . P ~ationa l Academy of 'fl';, 1 ;~.i 1 Arts and Sciences announced \ > I , '( 1•' I• 1\ il' 11,1<; non1in;:it0d as th<' 1.11 .;(.11•.i·!i\!'. 1lr.1n1a progr;1111 an d its ~~ r·~. P:i!tv \)11kc and Al Fr<'Cman .Jr., 111 :r rll1~l 'ror ouLslanding perfonnances. l• :11 ·o rr11 r\ ('d nominations for direc· tu ·1, \• nl'n~~-1 ·•4'n1atography, sound J ,, ·n;'. ;1·•rl t1f•11 t"diling. fl:lu r 1·•ull1p!!.! no1nine:s Inc I u de •·•1·1rL'"' \\'1l1.\· :\I I>." "rilod Squad.'' •·1 ,1t· J•11r-.~ lr !''.1~a." "Thr Kraft Music 1· IJ," '·Rn('n1 22~' <lnd "'Mic Bill Cosby ~~,.~w." 'I,,,. ~.1d ri1111ual jll'l';..!•nlation of the f' 'illV ~1nt11etlt'S will be rnade in a :"lt•t<:l'I Sunr!ay, J unr 7, on ABC. • s DAILY PILOT 3 AT MISSION VIEJO, CINCO DE MAYO PORTRAITS1 THE SMALLEST PARADER, THE 'FRITO BANDITO' AND A HAT TRICK ON THE GRASS Kerry Amsbry, 2 (lower left), Kevin Kirchner, 6 (upper left) and David Gr.sbacher, 14 months (right) StNI Limelight Third Time a Charm'-for Dana-Capo Cityhood? By PAMELA HALLAN Ot tnt O.ll1 Piiot Sl•ff Orange County will soon have a brand new city if the wishes of a handful of hard working people come true. The intent to incorporate Capistrano Beach-Dana Point will soon be filed with the Local Agency Fonnation Com· mission (LAFC), and committee members are hoping that "the third time's a charm." Previous attempts to incorporate came In 1966 and again in 1969. The latter try was denied "without prejudice" allowing the group to refile without waiting a year. The incorporation c o m m i t t e e ' s chairman, Dr. Roger Sanderson, has high tiopes about thiS attempt, which Includes an updated economic feasibility report prepared by city officials of Los Alamitos who volunteered their help. The report states that although the new city would oot have to have a property tax the first year, a SO cent property tax was included in the budget based on a $21 million assessed valuation. 'fhc tax helps the budget to provide ;i, $00.000 unspent contingency fund to help the new city "get off to a healthy start.., The new city will start out wiLh a city council and related advisory com- missions to "insure local cootrol over matters of planning. zoning and ad· ministration ... The city council budget would be $7,750 to cover salaries, travel. special meetings and supplies. A city manager-clerk is al!>o budgetcfl lo "carry out policies of the city council and serve as administrative head of the new city. His budget would be $27 ,350 and would include salary, a secretary, office supplies, equipment maintenance, publications and periodicals, printing, stationery, travel, memberships. meetings, postage, capital outlay for of. fice equipment and automobile and vehi· cle maintenance. A part time city allorney is budgetCd at $9,800. A part time finance services would be $3,000 and part time planning services including supplies and a con- sultant would be $5,300. The budget would provide for $5,000 Forrest Barka Last Rites Held Funeral services were held al San Juan Capistrano Mission April 29 for Forrest Barka, 62, who died at his home 24611 La Hermosa, Laguna Niguel. Mr. Barka, a native of New Mexico, is survived by his widow. Julia; a son, James of Phoenix, Ariz.; a daughter, Barbara of Woodland Hills,. Calif.; a sister, Betty Cheek of Chandler, Ariz.; and by 12 grandchildren. Burial was at Ascension Cemetery. Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary served as directors. for the stimulation of community pro- n1otion programs and $11.900 for rental and operation of governmental buildings. Provided for in the budget is a local police department which will cost ap- proximately $126,450. This figure includes salaries for a chief, a secreLary-matron, three sergeants, seven patrolmen and 12 reserves. " It also includes equipment. capital outlay expenses including lease.purchase of three vehicles, weapons, radios, sirens. and office supplies, dispatching and other necessary articles. The new city does not plan tG have its own fire department but is including $5,000 for assistance to existing fire control services. It v.•ill , howrver. have a public works department including one director and two n1aintenance men and provides for ' tl'K' lease purchase or major equipment and the outright purchase of departmen. tal supplies. This department is estimated to cost $36,650. 'fhe budget also provides for a parks and recreation department including a full time director and part time recrea- tion leaders at an estimated cost of $15,100. The proposed city plan11 to begin wi1h their own department of building and sarety with a full time building inspector and secretary and other necessary ex· pendiWres for a total or $15,750. Other espenses budgeted are elections, $1.725: non departmental miscellaneous inc luding insurance, legal advertising. $29,200; animal regulatio~. $1 ,7()(); part time engineering, $7,800; weed abate· ment, $2,5CMJ; capital improvements, in- cluding traffic lights, street revision, parks, $31,682 and the $90,000 contingency fund, The total expenses add up lG $433,657. Revenue for the new city will co~e froin three sources: a general fund in· eluding the optional 50 cent properly tax, sales tax rebates from the State of California, franchise ilcenses, permits and various fees charged for services rendered; a traffic sa fety fund derived frGrn annual lra!fic fines and code viola· lions; and gas taxes which must be spent on specific street projects. Revenue from the genera) fund totals $357,!M9. This includes $100,113 secured and $5,000 unsecured property taxes ~o be used for long .range projecti such as a civic center. Sales tax revenues are estimated at $100,800; franchises. 112,<m and business licenses, $25,200; motor vehicle license fees, $57,876, and cigarette taxes,.$27,600. The rest o( the general fund is-made up ol various fees, permits ind licenses •. The traffic safety fund will bring in an estimated $5,500 and the Special gas tax street improvement fund will be $70,208. The total Gperaling funds add up lo 1433,6.17, The report was prepared by Roger Sanderson, chairman of the incocporalion committee, Scott J. Raymond, attorney; Ray Berryman, engineer. , and William Kraus. consultant and city manager o( Los Alamitos. Submitted along with t h e economie_ feasibility report will be a map ol the proposed city and the Intent and justifies• lion for filing. The incorporatioo com- mittee hopes lo have their item placed on June or July LAFC agenda. CiRAND OPENING RALPH'S NEW LOCATION: FOUNTAIN VALLEY Slwwroo ms on tli e San Vi.ego Fwy, at f:uclid mean s Ralph's is u:itltin 111i11 11l"'S fr om yoLtr home. SEE RALPJ-l'S NEW LOOK OF TllE '70'5! ,f Complct.e New Co nce pt i11 Home F11rnishi11.1p Now wilh over twice thP-display' are.1 , Halph's offers a com· pletc >e lef'ti o11 to >ll il a ll La Sleii froin formal elegance lo cas ual 'i111pli!'il), <,11111hineJ wilh fair price' anti the per"l!nal ,;crvicc Halph's !'u slo111 crs have enjoycJ for 15 years. IFuego Nuevo' .ll<'.ri.ca n Cnltu re Day Scheduled STOl}E Monday thru F~iday 9 to 9 HOURS SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM \ 1l.1y d('I u1e1I to thr culture and h: 1nrv nf \lexic;1n-Arncric<1ns, entitled '1'' r11•' l :\ur\'n,'' \llJ! be held at !)r n~·· 1..0..1. Coll1·i::(' 111 Costa fl.lcsa 1 f11;l1!1~· i~ i1:\ 1lt'il tu alt.end the rJ.. .r\,1uce. \\hu:h is !'pon.'iOred by the c ~·c:o11r;0 s .. 11fcnt!> ol ()('C. The program ,, 11 r· n fron1 Ill 11 111. to 5 p.m. Jn ;! ' ! 11•n1 (l'n1tr, rnrum <ind 1 IUI ~1 I !'0' ' 'L}~\ ! ' .'-('h\'ofllll'd rnr lfl 11 1 1. 11·•d JI ;i in. 1n the OCC forum are Rene Nunez, director of tile Chicano Studies Center at San Di-'go State College. and Sal Castro, fi the Los Angeles City School District. A Chicano organization t h e a t e r workshop group, called Teatro Cam- pesino de Delano, Cplifornia, will do a skit on social problems in the OCC student center at I p.m. and meet with the 3udience afterward to di5euss. the play. · There will be musical enterlainment throu ghout the day.Jong event, according 10 school officials. \ I I ' I -----------~----·----------------~------------ 4 OAILV PILOT lutsdQ, M11 5, 1970 New Protests From Wire Strvltt1 Slwlg by the oi>ooti"8 deaths of four Y.<mt State Unlvenity students, young ptraoru on college can1puses across the naUon ~ve begun new protests, strlkes and dernoostrations against U.S. in- \.'Olvement in Indochina. The four were killed and 12 others \Vert injureJ or wounded Monday when National Guardsmen, ordered to the Ohio camp.is to curb any violence in protests agaimt tM expa.Mion of the war into Cambodia, opened fire on t h e demonstrators. In the wake cf the Kent tragedy, most of the nation 's campuses remained calm while protests were organized. But there were incidents of violence and ROTC bulkilngs became the frequent focus of demonstratar1. Developments ineludf!d: . STANFORD -~ 111'11 major llrlke In Stanford Unlverslly'1 bbtory broulht the 11,ooo.studtat campua to a near stand sUll Monday In proi.st against U.S. military action in Southeast Alla. Demonstrators blocked entrances to- some bolfdlnga bot the strike, cleacrlbed by officla.ls a.s "well over 50 petetnt effecUve," was basically oon-violent in looe. BERKELEY -AnUwar marchers at the University of California overturned and burned an ROTC panel truck and broke a number of windows Moadly, Loo10 Sevei.1 from lbt crowd of lbout 700 burst into Harmon Gymnnl11m, wtUch -the Alr Force l\OTC, and tore down pooler1 . -. :1: polJce ejecled them. In !root of Callloml1 ~ Wh!<h houses the chancellor'1 office, they lllu~ ed down the Amerk:an and Calilornla flags, set tb«n afire and then railed them to lllU llWI. "Bum Nixon , Bum."' they chanted. "Out of Southeast Am, ROTC must· go." Only a few campus police were on hand. ~YR.ACUSE, N.Y. -Syracuae University students w en t "1 a window After Kent Tragedy brealdni spree early 14\l•Y and er.cted barricade. that closed of{ all entrances to the campua. As unlventty police r<ported that "win- dowl are beln& brokea all over campus," some youtM broke two large plate glass wtndowJ at a Marine Midland Branch Bank 1everal blocks from the campus. Only about 200 of the approximately 17,000 students at the university were involved la the vandalism, which subsid- ed about 3 a.m. after starting about mldaf(hL , . * * * cou.EGE PARK, Md. -Scores of University of• Maryland Btudents were injw-ed by exploding tear gas cani5ters and one suffered a buckshot wound in the leg as police battled 5,000 students blocking trafiic OJt busy U.S. l near Washingto11, D.C. Gov. Marvln ~iandel d~lB.red a state of emergency and ordered Ute National Guard to enforce a curfew. * * * SAN JOSE -Four students were injured here when police f o u g h t demonstrators leaving the San Jose Stale College campus. Witnesses said police forced the protesters back with clubs and chemical sprays. * * * SAN DIEGO -Al the University of California at San Diego, 150 protesto rs held the space research lab for nine hours, then left as Chancellor \Villiam McGill prepared emergency. * to call a state of * * MADISON, Wis. One thousand University of Wis,consin :itudcnts i;et fires Jn two campus buildings. f\1obs roamiRg the campus chautcd. ··nemember Kent." Seven students werl' arrested and two youths hospitalized. * * * In other developments across ihc na· tlon, an Air Fcrce ROTC building at Washington University in St. Louis was extensively damaged by a fire or unknown origin . About 2,000 students v.•atched. ('hcering. "Lei it burn! Let j\ burn !'' * * * Nixon Urges ;April 23 Statement .. Thirteen persons were arrested when 1nore than 100 persons demonstrated outside a Lincoln, Neb. draft board office. Thirty-five-hun<ired University of " ((1mplltll llr ttlt OtilJ PU•I lllfO Four ma sked raiders in Sprots· bdrough, E ngland, sto1e-a ring and Jl<ltty cash from a middle-aged cou- plf Friday and then promptly gave mOst of the items back. ''They were e,f\remely nice," said T ho mes St9ele. "In the end all they took 'v8s a pair of 1rousers." • ]_ . . ~ Some days are like that. l t rai1U' all uver your freshly pressed uniform at1d ihen your cap falls over your eyes when you do a sh,arp "right face" while nwrchi11g. Yes, Navy ROTC Mid· ti hip ni a 11 Robert \Vhalen of Park Ridge, N.J. lwd 1hat ki11d of day in a tlrilt 1.eam competition at MarqUttte Unit1ersity. • Douglas Appleton, headmaster of St. Helen's Public School. England. dropped ball a dozen eggs 15 feet from a helicopter recerrtly to show his pupils how strong they were. }Jalf the eggs bounced, the other half broke. • Lont/011 Transport. lzas banned ~ postet" advertising rn1 art festival ' from its subway 11tatlo11s because • they show naked breasts. Said [ a Lundon Transport spokesm<nl: I "The breasts shown an the post· ~ ers are $hocking pink with c II r om i um plated light·bulb.f ~· p(linted in t.he middle of each. !' I Ver y offensive to the traveling 1 I pubtic we think." i-i L~·~·""""un..!E>l!!IR>lliL!.::mL> Campus Peace A fter Deaths W ASllJNGTON (AP) -Presidint Nil· on says be hopes the fatal shootings of four students at Kent Stale Uni.venity in Ohio will convince the nation's universities that while they maintain the right of peaceful protest Uley must stand "just as strongly against the resort to violence .•• " Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said, meanwhile. be views the killing or the four students and the wounding of 11 others by National Guardsmen as proof his attacks on violent demonstratiOM and revolutlonary politics have been justified. "This should remind us all once again that when disse~ turns to violence, it invites tragedy,'~ Nixon said Monday in a prepared statement after the shootings by NaUonal Guardsmen on the Kent, Ohio, campus. "ft is my hope that tllis tragic and unforttmate incident will strengthen the determination of all the nation's cam- pust:S, admiIDWators, faculty a n d students alike, to stand firmly for the right which exists in this country ci peae<iuf dissent and Just as strongly against the resort to violence as a me&lll!I· of such expression," he said. Agnew said the Kent state violence had been ''predictable and avoidable'' and the events cl. ttle day make self.evi- dent the truth of his repeated attack! agalnst militant dissent. "For the first time in bistory a great nation is threatened not by those wbo have nothing -but by those who have almost everything," Agnew said in the prepared text he delivered to the American Retail Federation. "As a nation we are stroni' enough to deal with the 'violent revorutionar:les in the street, with those who want to seize power," Agnew said, declaring that his prepared remarks were entirely ap- r.ropriate to the events of the day, .He casUgated those be called "smug purveyors of mockery and 5COl'Tl" and those poliUcians whom he said are "ready to endcne tumultuous con- frontaUoo as a substitute for debate." Blackmun Passes Committee Test WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -President Ni.ton's third nominu for a year-long Supreme Court vacancy, Judge Harry A. Black:mun, was approved Without op- position today by 1he Senate Judiciary Committee. Senat.e confinnatioo is certain but ac· lion was delayed again slightly by a reques t on the part of a committee member, Sen. Robert C. Byrd (0-W.Va.) fot two adctitiooal days to write his ov:n views. Chirman James O. Eastland (!).Miss.) said the vote was 15 to 0 in tlJt com· mittee. Two members were absent but Eastland said they, too, would likely ask to be recorded in favor of the Minnesota federal appeals judS". Rogers: WASHINGTON (UPI) -The day bef..-e Pnold111t Nflon decided to send troops Into Cambodia, Secrellry of Stale WiHlam P. Rogers WU telling Congr ... the administration's Vietnamlzalion plan would fail "if we escalate and we get involved in Cambodia with our ground troops." A partial transcript of this statement April 23 to a Hcuse A~8.tWns Sub- ccmmittee was obtained by" UPI Monday afl<r !!op. Clarence D. Long (~d.), who attended the bearing, paraphrased Bogen' remarks. Long said he could not imagine Rogers woold have said what he did knowing that ooe day later Nixon would decide to open a second front in the war and that ooe week later, U.S. &oops would cross the border in force . In ttie partial transcript, Bogen is quoted as saying in answer to a quesUon : * * * Cambodia Leader Welcomes Nixon Troop Movements PHNOM PENH (UPI) -'I1le govern- ment of Premier Lon Nol 1ald today in a communique It welcomed President Nixon's decision to send U.S. troops into Cambodia to SHk and destroy Com- munist units and bases. It also renewed ii,, appeal for unconditional aid from friendly countries. Viet Cong troops ,,.,. reported 30 miles from Phnom Penh on the Mekong River but the area was quiet today. Armor-reinforced Cambodian troops were stationed at the village of Koko 1bom where blgllway I =oses the Mekoog but there was no action. Khmer mercenaries also w e re reported In the region to aid the Cam- bodian troops should the American-Viet- namese drive& into Cambodia push the Conuntmist forces clo.ser to Phnom Penh. They were just west of Koko Thom, which was believed llUll'OUllded by Com- munlst guerrillas. A communique ,issued by the Cam- bodian "government of salvation" noted v:ith satisfaction that Nixon had pledged to rtspeci the aspirations of the Khiner people to live in peace and their hopes ol strict neutralily and Independence. (There was no ttference to the Peking announcement by deposed P r in c e Norodom Sihanouk he bad formed a government-in-exile and Ulat Peking im- mediately broke relations with the Lon Nol government and recalled its am· bassador from Phnom Penh.) Noting Nixon's pledge to respect Cam- booiian sovereignty the communique said: "For this reason the government or Cambodia declares that it respects the sentiments of President Nixon in llis message of April 13 and expresses to hbn cur gratitude. "It is a great time now that other friendly nations understand the ex- tremely grave situation in which Cam· bodia finds itself and come to help the Ktnner people w ho a r e vlcUms ol. armed aggression." Winter ·Hangs On in North Most o f Natio n Enjoys Pleasant S pring Weather , ~ CaHfor a ltl ! ,.,~ foew Ioctl dr1111a _,, eJtPK!td •""""" Southem C1llfot11l1 tode1" flu! oil!-11• If w11 m1111llr t11f' with •- """' clood1 dultns;o ttw ot"I' 1ftlt low ,1ouc1, 011rlnf ntthl •!Id ITIOtlllnt *,.· SOUTHERN CAl.!FO•,,,IA-Mornl.- low (1Qu01 •Ith local drlllltt co.1111 ...cl!on1 olh«wl" ,.,, with lllth clo\ldl tll!'0\11111 ~.,.; Gut!Y wllllh ll'!Ollf'· 111116 llld """"-Coti.t dt'f• 1n11nd ""-· LOS ANGE.LES ANO VICINITY - Mornlno fow ctaudl wlll! ioul Orbtlti ~t Nll'f ''"Mfll11t 111 11!tr~t Tl.H!l- dl'f 1NI WtltMU•'f. Cooltr lVft0."1' wlll'I l'llth 10. PO'INT COH(t.Pf101'f TO MEXICAN IOROER-U9ht Ytf'ilblto wlftlt1 mol'fl· l!lf "°"r• t«Omlllt -11er~ 10-l'I l(llOfl 11'1 •fl ........ ,~ ... ~ w.,,. ritOv~ SC1tt.!'H fP'IO!'llfM drlnln. P41djf'f ·-lff.,._,.. Llttr. ,_ '*"''~ (toMlfl, EXTilE:Me SOUTHERN Nl!:VAOA - M01ll"I' fllf with v1rl1blt 111911 ''°""'' ~ Wtdne41'f. O~ll't' w;t\d1 IS.:. 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" I ) s' • .. n 'No Escalation' " ••. We have no Incentive to escalate. Our whole incentive is to de-escalate. We recognize that if we escalate and we get involved in Cambodia with out' ground troops, that our whole program is defeated ..• " Then .Rogen launched into an ex- pression of his fHlings on the need to consult with Congress on maj or foreign policy decisions. "I have said to the Senate committee and I sa.y t.o you and other committees as much as possible, if we are inclined, If we find that we think that troops are necessary, and I am not talking about any sizable use of troops. we would consult with Congress to the fullest extent possible. ·• .. .I have said many linles in speeches and other places that I think the one lesson that the war in Vietnan1 has taught us is that if you are going Lo fight a war of that kind, satisfactorily, you need public sup-port and con- gressional support. We are quite aware Qf the fact that we need both." Mrs. Meir Say s Israe l • . . Will Fight Sovie t Pilots By United Press International Israeli Premier Golda Meir reaffinned to her country tonight the Israeli Air Force will fight Russian pilots if necessary to hold the Suez Canal front. Asserting anew that Russian pilots are flying operational mis&ons over Egypt, Mrs. Meir aa.ld in Jerusalem: "We do oot seek opportunities to engage Rus.sian pilots in combat •.. -but one thing we cannot foreg() and that is sell defense. We sha11 have to do everything, with no consideration or regard for who is manning the planes, when the need arises to protect oor army and our lines, and with all that is involved in this. "We are not at war with the USSR. But if Russia sent pilots and they are flying and if they will cause us to fight agahut them (in addition to the Egyptians) then we shall have no choice. "We are not looking fonvard to this, nor do we ha ve any such plans. But if it should become necessary, then \VC shall nol run away from our lines, we shall not concede our defense on account of whoever sits in the cockpit." The 71-year-0ld grandmother spoke,..ln a prerecorded interview with the Am1ed Forces Radio Station for broadcast tonight. She said there were diHerences of · opinion between the United States and Israel on a Middle East peace settlemenl but "I believe our attitude with regard lo the Soviets' entry into this region is identical with that of the United Stales." Mrs. l\.feir said Israel has always \vanted to live in friendship with the USS R but Russia "should not interfere in this part of the world, nor should she enter this region." Pennsylvania students Mo11day rallied to reaffirm a strike protesting American invo!vemen l in Cambodia. Five-hu ndred demonstrators marched from the University of Iowa campus to an IQWa City National Guard Armory shouting, "Remember Kent State" and "Abolish ROTC." They broke about 50 windows with rocks and sticks. More than 400 Vanderbilt University students, faculty and citizens. chanti11g, '"How· Many Vietnams," 1narched to the Nashville. Tenn .. federal building v.·ithout incident. More than 300 Appleton ( \V is. l University stude11ts and faculty memberS n1arched down the city's main street blocking traffic. ' Five-hundred students m a r c h e <I through rain on the University of Hawaii campus, chanting, "strike, s t r i k e, ~trike." Student strikes, planned since President Nixon's announcement that Ameri can lroops were being sent into Cambodia, were in effect on scores of campuses. !'i:ime had the approval of school officials . * Slayit1gs Probed By Gover11me11t \\IASHINGTON (UPI) -The Justice ~parlment said today il was looki'r1g into the student slayings at Kent State University. 'I'he department said it had "personnel at the scene making a preliminary in· \'estigation to detennine 1vhether there 1vere any violations of federal law:' A departme,1t spoke.!.man said the preli1ninary investigalion was focused in th ree areas. These included possible violation of federal laws prohibiting persons from '·acting under color of Jaw" -such as pol icemen or troops -interfering v•ith civil rights of students during demonstrations. <r11d possible violations of federal laws prohibiting destruction of federa l properly. Join Your Ford Dealer's Economy Drive! TORINO •• Get the buy of the year on the Car of the Year ! Torioo.14 roodels including your Ford Dealers lowest-priced hardtop-specially equipped at a sale price. PllfC#fhMC:" hfigtl lt}ltlt encl outstaocli~ engineering won "°'°' Tretfltf• ·c. Of !he Y..,... competition lor lhe entire Torino Urie. Flillll'ft .. 111M'IClft'toa1Flllrtan.500 H.rdlop to thtt sizzling Torino GT • .. ..uno. 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Maverick and ail 1he othei money-saving cars on Oisplay during your Ford Dea!el's 01g Economy Drive . See ru Ford Dealer for .A.merica's Biggest Choice of Economy Cars. -.......---.. Strike Continues Court Ignored By .tA Teachers LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Striking teachers who have crippled the city's 616 pubilc schools ignored an injunction against their walkout today as they formulated plans to appeal the court decision. "" 0 conlempt was properly set forth in the affidavits" presented by the shcool board. UTLA said in a state.ment it would .appeal the ruling and added, "Strikes are settled at bargainning tables not in courts of law. This strike al.so must be settled at Uie bargaining table and by a show or good faith by the Los Angeles Board of Educa· lion." Both sides in the labor ------------------- Tutsday, May S, 1970 DAIL V PILOf 5 Crucial Vote Today Alabania, Ohio in National Spotlight By The Associated Pre•• Alabama votes today in a Democratic primary election w i t h presidential portents, while Ohio voters choose the lineup for a crucial Senate contest. The \Vhite House will be watching. 'rtle Alabama election may determine Whether George C. Wallace, batUing lo regain the Southeast Asia. Young is retir- ing. Rhode11, as gtlvernor, sent the National Guard to Kent State to deal with a weekend tlf violence. Earlier In the da y, Rhodes had pledged to "move with all appropriate force to bring campus-oriented hoodlumism to an end in Ohio." In Alabama, Wallace faces G<>v. Albert Brewer, a 1urpr\s- ingly formidable opponent. Brewer said his polls lhow him ahead of Wallace. The s 1 e n d e r , 42-year-old governor Inheriled tile State House two years ago when Lurleen Wallace, who au<::· ceeded her husband, died of cancer. Brewer, then a Wallace protege, was lieutenant govtrnor. governorship, will loom again lir;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;OiO;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;~ in tm as a third·party BIBLE THOUGHTS presidential contender. And Ohio is a vital political THE lllLI IS TRULY •OD'S WOlDI arena, a state in which lh 66 boo•1 were written v-er e 1600 Republicans hope to gain one ve•r period. 11500 l .C. to 100 A.0.1, United Teachers of Los Angeles, which represents 88 per~nt of the district's 15,000 teachers, called M o D d a y ' s co urt action ''un- constitut.ional'' and vowed to continue their strike until a contract was signed. S upe ri or Court Judge Stevens Fargo declared the UTLA "has no ri g ht whatsoever to strike," and jssued the preliminary in- junction. dispule which began April 13 u,, T111Pttttt were drafting separate con-1,500 OF 11 1700 STRIKING LA TEACHERS RALLY AT GRIFFITH PARK tract offers under an unusual ____ c_o_u_•_1 _1_n~j-un_c_1_i_on_l~9-n_o_•_•_d_•_•_W_•_lk_o_u_1_c_o_n_1i_n_u_•_•_l_n_10_F_ou_r1_h_W_"_k ___ _ of the seven Senate seats it Forty different writerl e11thered it. Yet, it forms • coorclineltd ,tory of God'1 would take to put them in deeling1 with men e11d Hi1 plen1 for m•n1 control next year. a HAD to 11 • .,. • timel1t1, 1ll.w!1• co· The judge also suspended contempt proceeding against four leaders of the UTLA for allegedly violating an earlier restraining order. Fargo said he was not satisfied that bargaining procedure set up by mediator Benjamin Aaron. The two "best offe r '' packages will be su bmitted to Aaron Wednesday. He then will attempt to draft a third compromise contract based on the offers and this will be proposed as the basis for a settlement. START A NEST Our very popular wedding sets, the Swinging Sets. From top: Textured bridal set wtth diamond cluster engagement ring, $595. Textured set with round and marquise diamond engagement ring, $350. Overlap bridal set with solitaire engagement ring, $250. SLAVICK'S NEWPORT BEACH -044-1380 f 8 FASHION ISLAND Your CllBr9e AtC0""11 W11t11m11 -B1nl<Americ.lrd, Me$1tr Ctllrge, too, o,.. Moltdcry nd frldoy 111ril t :Ja . ' ,, .. : I I . ' ~ . Ji , - Arabs Kill I sraeli Envoy Wife ASUNCION, Par a g u a y (liPI) -T~·o young Arab guerrillas entered the Israeli embassy Pt1onday, killed the wife of a diplomat and wound- ed a secretary in a burst of gunfire. Captured, the ter- rori sts said they meant to kill the Israeli ambassador . The Arabs "'ent to the em· bassy and asked to see Ambassador Benjamin Varon. When Edna Peers, 30, a slenogr~1er and wife of em· b.!'!SSY tary Moshe Peers, picked p a telephone. they opened fire . The gunfire killed 1-.Irs. Peers and woonded Diana Sawluk. a secretary. Police quoted the guerrillas that th.ey were afraid Mrs. Peers was calling the police. She had three children and was ex· pecting another in f o u r months. Payroll Tax Hike Asked WASHINGTON !AP) Legislation for a 5 percent Social Security benefit in· crease -end a hike in payroll taxes -is on its way to the House. The Ways and J\1ea ns Com· mitlee decided on these and many oUler changes MOJ1day and told its staff to draw up a bill. Under its terms, l he average single retired person next year would get $121.80 a month instead of $116 : the average couple $205 .80 instead ol $196. TRY T!IlS ELEGANT Ll'ITLE HEEL WITH AIRY PERFORATIONS. IN SMOOTH, SOIT, W!IlTE GLOVE LEATHER • • • $15. "Where Shopping ls A Real Pleasure" 17111 & Irvine WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH 548-8684 The contes t the re , ordi111tor. Hu11drtd1 of lh propheci•• particularly on the Republican were fulfilled i11 det1il. ht. Sl d11cribo1 J1•11• i11tim1t1ly, 600 Pulitzer Awarded For My Lai lnquir)' ballot, could be affected by v••ra before hi1 birtli. Pim. 22 pictut11 hi1 d11th 011 tht crou, the shooting Monday of four 1000 v•••• btfor• it occur11d. l 1c1u1e of propheci11, e11cient wi11 mtll t•ptcl1nlly looktd for !ht m111i1h 1t tile t!m1 ho wet Kent Stale U n i Ver SI t Y born. Tiit 1poit111 KNEW , firtl hind, of hl1 life , d11th i nd •••· students. killed Jn a con-1urr1clion, tl11ty w1r1 EYE.WITNESS. Ach 1:21, ll2. They Wirt frontation with !Xllice and Na-willJn9 to 1uff1r p1r1tcution i nd de1th boc•uM of thoir writin9• tiona l Guardsmen during a in tho l iblo 1bcul J11u1, I Cor. "4 :9-1). Miry, hl1 mother KNEW demonstrat.ion against U.S. wk1thor h1 w11 ... ir9in.bo•11 or not. Woidd 1ho he.,• let him die -""och. for 1 FALSEHOOD tif he hid b11n conceivotd 11crmeltyl1 Tho NE\V YORK (AP) -Free- lance reporter Seymour M. Hersh has "·an the 1970 Pulitze r Prize in international reporting for his story on the alleged massacre o£ Viet- namese civilians at My Lai. Other Pulitzer Prize winners announced Monday included black playwright Ch a r I e s Cordone, recipient of the drama ward for hi s off. Broadway play. "A Place To Be Somebody :" and Newsday, a Garden City, N. Y ., daily whi ch won the public service award. Ass ociated P r e s s pho tographer Steve Starr, 25, of Albany. N.Y .. won the prize for spot news photography for a picture of black dutstsne carrying guns as Oley left a Cornell University building they had occupied. Hersh said he was delighted to get the prize but "it's amazing to me that anyone could know about My Lal and a picture of black students , .. The last weekend has bee n very upsetting to me. Perhaps the American people should know more about Pt1y Lai and what their young kids are get· ting into when they go to war." Working on an initial tip he received from a Pentagon source, Hersh, 33, researched the story with a $2,000 private grant and sold it to 36 newspapers through a small news service, the Dispatch News, after national . had t··-·• .1 ....... policy in the luu 1na war. 1,.,1, ''''''' 1,,1 •'• •food ,1 th, cro•• ''' sew Him die! maga2.lnes u.iu=i 1 uuwn. Gtlv. James A. Rhodes fa ces n " r.~ ••• -·~-· drama was The lliblt conl1in1 KNOWLEDGE, unknown to lfl•n wh1n it W•• \.JV1UV1rc, "''~ Rep. Robe~ Taft J r. 1·n a I r. ff B d I 11• written! h 1. 40:22 r1f111 to the "circl• of the 11rth''. Je1u1 the irst 0 • roa way p ay battle of b1·g -name • ' d d d · 1 1 d t' t b new ni9nt ell l 'I' occurr• t<mu t1neout y 1roun n• t • e, to win the award, said, "I Republicans for nomin ation to Lk. 11:34·16. H.b. 11 :l 11y1. "thin91 which •r• •••n were not never expected to get it I'm the Senate. m1d1 of thing1 wliich do 1ppe1 r"; thi1 ref1n to lre111m11t1tio11 very happy and pleased. I've The GOP victor will fa ce of m•Her end 1n1r9y, .. nown only i11 th1 ATOMIC •9•· '""· hardly had time to realize either John Glenn, the fonner 1:1 ref1r1 to "p1lh1 of the 1111", incl b1c•u11 it did, the En9• ·1 " H tn"ed f-~ree .,...,..., lith ocee1109,.pher. Me ury ck1rt•d the1• p1th1 ind w1 ht~• our 1 • e '" •n ., ~ ... ., astrooaut, -Howa~ Metzen-bef he abl t 1 "' '"'' mcd1rn 1hippin9 l1ne1. Job 26:7 r1f111 lo tho 11rth f101tin9 i11 ore was e O P a~ baum, a wealthy industraialist 1pec• 111d to !tie EMPTY 1p1c• in tile 11crth which mocl1rn 11• the drama, from Cleveland. fronom1n h • .,, .,,,;fi1d. Thi 1i• "d1y1" t1poch1I of cro1t io11 Newsday won its second Metzenbaum, 521 Is an ally i re 1cie11tific in their order, weter life, fowl1, b111h, min. Gen. public service prize in 16 years of Sen. Stephen Young, a I. How did the w<iteri know. ••C•pl by in1p!r1tio11 of 1n 111· for a three-year campaign ex-Democrat and a bitter foe wl11 God1 Your comment1 requ•tled, Cli11rch of Chri1t, 217 W, · t I ·• de I d Wi11on St .• Coile M111, C1liforni• 92627. ,h. 141.5711 posing sec re a11u a s an ~o~f~A~m~e~n~· c~a~n~in~v~ol~v~e~m~eo~t~i~n~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""! zoning manipulations by public 1_ and political party office holders on Long Island. A separate prize for cartooning was won by Newsday stalf member Thomas F. Darcy. LA Teacher, Boy Flee LOS ANGELES !UPI) AuUlorities today sought a teacher who disappeared with a l~year-old student, leaving behind a tape recording saying they Were going to Canada to "start a new life" because the boy was not being properly raised. Names in an all-points bulletin issued by police Mon. day wrui John R. Mercell, 22, a teacher at St. Vincent's Roman Catholic School. Police said the boy · was identified as Jesse Pinero, with whose family Mercell had been a boarder for some llri'le. In 30 seconds a race horse can mn nearly a quarter of a mile. In the 5-me time you can dial a call a in the counby. @Paciliclillephone Make the 10th of May a day Mother will never forget When you give J\lother 1n Omega watch, you pay 1r!hu te to her love of beauty, her scn!e of atylin g and her instiocl for good ta!le. Elegantly fm shioned,. Omega watches provide fasc:aating: aettinp for the high.prcci1ion Omega mo.,ement.a that beat Within. Whether you choo~ a model of claasic sim plici17 or one adorned with diamonds, i( its an Omega you can be sure lilotlier will chrri.ah ii for 1 lifetime. A-2' dl1111Cllldl. 14K aolld told b<.eeltt w1tel! , .•.•. $835 B-Sell·•lnd!ng U dyrn1tlo with 111t-ch1ngl"11 ~Ir. Yel· lo.100, a1•1nJHI l! .. I bK~ CHI ,,. •••••• •••• •••• $ll5 C-14K tolld gold. SI~ l1c•lld crys!1t . , •••• , •. $AlS 0-f dlltmOflda. 1'K yell-or w!llN tolld ~d •••.•••• $15$ "The Store Thet Confi~ence l uilf" Dial direct, its faster. o,.. Moo., TIHn., Ftl. Tll t p.m. " l I ---------------------------..,.----------------------------~--------- • DAD.Y PILOT EDITOJUAL PAGE Rare Sense Barry Goldwater showed again last week that be has .a seme of humor all too rare in persons who hold strong views at either end of the politic~ spectrum. AJthougb be is the symbol of American conservat~ ism, the Arizona senator refused to get upti&ht or even rufiled under the heckling of several dozen student radicals at Cal State Fullerton. He appeared to enjoy himsell, even. thou'h the spectacle of wildly paurted, rudely shouting militants could have irritated him as much as it did Student Body Presi dent Bob Sandoval. Angered, Sandoval step- ped to the microphone and declared: "Once more a small segment of our student body is trying to tell us who can or cannot speak. I for one am 'tired o! ~hem telling us who can talk in the name of the people." He was loudly cheered by the audience of some 3,000 persons. For bis part, Senator Goldwater declared: "You can't· outshout me. I've been around too long." Later he said, "It's been a very pleasant afternoon." Perhaps Governor Reagan could take lessons from Goldwater. The first would be to hang onto his sense of humor. In other words, keep his cool. ROTC Under Attack Continuing attacks upon the Reserve Officers Tra.ID- ing Corps (ROTC) by campus radicals raises a primary question which so far the anti-ROTC agitators never have answered. The question is: Who would benefit from the elimi· nation of ROTC programs on college campuses? I of Humor attempts to Justify their actions, which were Uttle more than a bribe to buy a very temporary peace fl'om dis· sidents. Would the students beneftt! No one bas yet been able to show tllat a university or a college I• better oil, for having less to offer -a narrower choice of prograrn. Jess faculty, fewer options to students. Or that Student "A'' is in any way deprived 'it Stud,ent 0 8" chooses to take ROTC. The underlying tlu'ust of student activism supposed· ly has been to broaden the opportunities for students to get instruction ''relevant" to their needs' and times. Many young men consider the opportunity to prepare against the time when they might be called upon to serve in the armed forces as indeed very .. relevant" and worthWhile for them. Would the nation benefit! On the contrary -In spite of the current talk of hall·professional anned forces" alJ branches of the service always will rely on a pool of trained reserves should a major defense mi&- sion become necessary. To maintain a profesSionaJ arm~ ed force large enough to meet all contingencies would require such a large force .that the military could easily become the center of power and in reality the ruling force, as it is in Russia, China and too many Latin American nations. A strong civilian input into the mili: tary forces is a must for a democratic · nation,· to re- tain effective control of its military. -· l!nless a college or unlyersity is prepared to declare Utat 1t should be excused or ex;emptid from making any co.ntribution to the defense of this nation and should not permit i'ts students to make a contribution, it cannot jwtily elimination of ROTC from 1he campus. Until it is. shown that such a move would bene- fit anyone but the totalitarian enemies of individual free- dom , college C!dministrators and faculties, from Stan- ford to the smallest school, would be wise 'lo make ac- tive defen se of the rights of ROTC a part of their de- fense of academic freedom .. \Vould the college benefit? No responsible college of· ficial has yet claimed any benefit to his establishment in terms of money, in tenns of program, in tenns of serving students, from the elimination of ROTC. A few have given in to pressure and blackmail and made weak ~~~-=-~~..:....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We Are Not Good Enough For Gambling When we pose social questions or prob- .lems. we usuallr do so in a vacuum -· and no question can be lnteJligently answered. or problem resolved, .in a vacuum. This is why so much argument is !utile. Take the question many states are ask· fng these da ys: Should we legalize off~ track betting? The st.ate of New York has just approved the practice, at the petition of Mayor Lind say, whose city desperately needs additional revenues simply to keep operating. PUBLIC WAGERING Is not a moral matter, though some fanatics might thin~ so ; it is strictly a social declslon. In the moral realni, as Chesterton so tersely and accurately put it, "a man has a r ight to bet what he ha s a right to lose." This is the only criterion. But whether widespread public wager· Ing should be legalized - as it has been for a long time in England, on horses, dogs, football, or other contests of chaoce and skill -depends not upon the morality of the gambling question, but upan the social climate and moral environment of the community as a who le. WE ~OULD NOT ask ourselves, "Will legaliied gambling make us worse?" hut rather, ''Are we good enough to be able to control it'?" And, l'm afraid, the honest answer for most American communities would bave to be "No." In England, the whole atmosphere and ethos of the culture make gambling tolerable, and even res pect a ble, ' Dear Gloomy Gus: It's a bit much. HJ.a election pledge was to· bring us together. Now he's sending some of us to Cambodia. -L.B.W. This i.1tun nntcfl "...,... "'""' Mt -..UrilY tlltM tf fflt """"'"r. Stflf Y"f "1 _..,. ft GIMm' Ovs, .. llY l'lltt, Bookmakers are honest and reputable znembers of society. The police are relatively incorruptible. Politics ia not the dirty game it Is In the U.S. And most people wager moderately and prudently, agailllt decent odds and with the most rteorous supervision. 'Ibere has never been a betting scandal. JN THE U.S., ALAS, none or these C'Onditions obtains. Betting and gambling are Wested with the worst elements. '!be police and politicians are often heavily involved ill the network. And the ramifications of crime are so n\Dt'lerous and strong, up to the highest leYels1 that only a simpleton would expect legaliz.ed gambling here to remain free from corruption, domination, a n d political influence. Moreover, even the honest citizenry Jacks the sell-restraint of the British public. Our conception of public morality and social conscience is extremely low -u witness our bribing of traffic cops, our littering of streets and highways, our jostling and jockeying for positioos in line, tor tickets, for favoritism -most of which is alien to the British conception of fair play and fair shares. It is not that gambling is not good enough for us; it is that we are not good enough for gambling. We have not reached that degree of civic virtue that alone would permit us to take that privilege. Vivid Catalogue of Woe Et Dorado "'11s the legendary South American treasure city sought b y Spanish explorers. Later the tenn appli ed lo any fabulously wealthy place, and U1at, to many Amerlcan lnnocents, meant the Cali!omla gold country after 1849. There are still dramatic and unfamiliar footnotes to the bl.story ol that agonizing nrlgralion. The Berkeley historian Ferol Egan has dredged some glittering nut· gets in •1The El Dorado Trail." latest entl')' it& McGraw-Hill's American Trail Stries. El Dorado actually was 1 network vf tralla from Gulf of Mexico ports, Galvestoa to Vera Cruz, across Mexico. There: nre southern forks, to the Pacific Porll ol Acapuko, San Blas a n d MazaU~ but mootly tha bard puah headtd northwest £nto ·rexas or Arizona. EGAN LOOKS at all brwhes of El Dorado, tapping diaries, remlnilcuces, 1etler6, government d o c u m e a t • , newspaper accounta, the 1 I 1 pd a• h "guidobooks" ol tile period and bis own retracing of the routee. 1be result is a \'ivid c.at&Jogue '1 woe, promoted to a great txfent by swlodJera and other "sellers of the dream." This was ooe violent lud where one rode up and down precipices utrlde mule11 which often gulded the would·be miners to a nest of Durango bandits • Quotes . A. W. Clausen, S.F .. Pre,;" r.:ink vi Aqerlt1 -''The moral debt l'M£0nlinlle ~tu))Jin& thls society cannot be vn>arated frum our businesses." bent on robbery and murder. There was cholera, yellow fever, accidents, thirst. If the land didn't klll ·them, the Jndians or "ladrones" would oblige. One young Tenne!lSean recalled how one kr'lif· ed another In an argument over how beans &hould be cooked. "MY GOD, l'VE MADE it to MazaUan," Egan quotes one who did. But there were gambling house brawll there, and Calllomla4 bound ships that got wrecked. Why did they do it? Most Argonaut!, the author reminds ua, were slngle-mlndcd men playing a gambler's game. "It was put your money and your life down, spin the wheel, and hope the damned thing !lent you off on the rlshl palh." EGAN WRITES bl M ebulllenl style, and throw• dialogue around in a way that might make old-line historians wince: "You mtan wbot they c:all 1oldad01?" one Argonaut asks. referrll'll to the Mexican soldiers. ''No wonder the damned InJuos give 'cm hell !" Yet the basJc research seems to have been prodigl®'. and the book sings. Some 15,000 gold·seeken _a year at· llrPpl«I El Dorado In 1149 8lld 'IO. 1'he difficulties of it got back to the States, and the trail died away. Eg1n's 1.•ok shows why Llw,. poor g<>ld·hungry wretches ahoUld never Mve allowed it to exist. l\f .R11Uam Hogan Communist Control Not .ltlilitarilg Acceptable Cambodia May Be a Master Stroke WASHINGTON -There w.as no all.ernative, of course, to direct American support, of South Vietname~e military operation.5 against the Communists en· trenched in Cambodia. Communist con· trot of Cambodia is not militarily accept. able. The politics of it simply have had to take second place. Whatever the political effect, however great the con- gressional or public protest, the security of American forces 1n Vietnam would be endangered by open Communist military operations from bases less than SO miles frohi Saigon. It is therefore·doubtful in· Lhe extreme that with Communist · control of cam. bodia President Nb:on could prudently proceed with' his sdleduled withdrawal of 150,000 troops by next spring. THIS UNDOUBTEDLY comes as a shock to people who have not really thought through Nixon's policy nor listen- ed to him carefully but have suppesed that he was gotog through an exertise to put a good face on an elegant bug-out in Vietnam. When the chips are down, as tbty are in Cambodia, the true nature of his policy becomes more apparent. Nixon intends to win this struggle in Southeast Asia on his own tenm, and wlnning it means to him that the Communist side shall not be left in a position to take over control of the govemments of South Vietnam, Laos and CaRlbodia. Whatever the Prestderit' 'may MY In his erplanations to ·1be American public they will be interpreted one way or another according to the interpreter's bias. But his actions are what count and every action that he has taken has been wilh the J)Wl>06e ol leaving in Vietnam a government Mrong enough militarily and politically to sutvlve the wtlbdrawal cJ AmeriCan ground · combat troops. SVCH A GOVERNMENT would be gravely endangered by open Communist military operaUcm from Oambodia, no longer re.trained by lack ol suppli.,, no longer present then! againot the Cl>' position of the C&mbodlan govtrnmtnt but entrenched in growing attength and !11P!llied by 1he Russians and Chlneoe for the takeover of Sal&Q:I. The Presideta's act.ions now art thus consiment with what he bas called tbt Nixon Doc:trine. They are c:<mi8tent, too. with the conditions of air and logistical . ._rt which he h8S indlcaled would coOOnue in Vietnam after tbe withdrawal of ground combat troops. From a strictly military Point of view this tum· of events hM permitted to be done what the rnilMary has been restrained from doing for several years. lt bat been restrained from going into Oambodla to diminate the Communist sanctuary. A SECOND RESTRAINT has been im- posed on direct mi:lltary action to close the port ol lfanoi at Haiphong out of consideration of the risk that Russian supply •hips might he sunk. Of 1he two the· C&mbodian sanctuary posed the more dlrect threat to Saigon. It was the end of the jungle trail frOm Haiphong harbor. · II ttie Viet Coog and the North Viet. namese can now be destroyed in Cam- bodia this may go down as a master stroke of the war which changed the whole outlook for the realization of Nix- on's alms. That is why, in the end, the Nizon administration cannot safely pennlt the expedition to fail, for jf it does fail so will Nixon's policy in Asia and . there can be no more t.allt about an iodependert Vletnam and Laos. THIS IS A CASE In which the mllllary point of view has prevailed over the political consequences; which bas been rare in recent stages of. the war, Md that places an addition burden on the military now to )2f'OVe that their advice to Nixon was nof a design for disaster. A disaster in cambodia Would prove that the Vietnamization program was a delusion and couJd not produce an armed force effective against the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese. U Viet .. namluiUon won 't work, everything Nixon has been saying about the shape ()f events in Southeast Asia would be rendered meaningless. The Vietnam War critics tn the Senate have begun to howl around Nllon's heel!, Their howls will become a great roar il the Cambodian operation is not SUC• cessful but bogs down prior to tbe con. gressiooal election. Nixon's political courage, therefore, cannot be doubttd in following a course ()f action he had every reason to .know involved great pplitical risks. There is a basic dilference here whidl probably never will be bridged. A seoat.or can say that he does not see bow th• security of American forces is trl-- dangered from Cambodia. A President having command ol those forces tees It quite differently. Taxes Too High for Benefits Given \VASHJNGTON -Another 5 percent lncrease in Social .Security payments is possible without raising either taxes or the wage ba&e. This non4 taxed increase can be ac- complished by making three thange.s in the key "assumpUons tmderlying the actuarial cost estimates of the Social Security system." That's the claim of Sen. Vance Hartke, D·lnd.1 member of the Finance Com· mittee that handles Social Secur ity legislation. tlis views are Import.ant because it ls now certain, as reported by this column several week s ago, that the House Way s and Means Committee will repc.<t out a bill further increMl.ng Social Security paym ent! by at least S percent. Full House approval of that measure ia SS1ured. II will then go to the Senate Flnanc:e Committee for its consideration be{ore being ta ken up by the full Senate. WHILE ENACTMENT of another Soc:lal Secwily increase ls sure in· both the House and Senate, the vita) question of how to finance it is still very muc:h up in the air. Adminiavalion experts are known to contend that a further hike wUI require rai$ing the taxable wage base to $9,000 from 1the current $7,800. Similar views ~--By George---. Dear Ge<>rge: Are you the hotlsthold hint col· umnl st who suggested freezing a r08e Jn large lcr: cubes and placi ng them before guests to dampen their fingers on and use as finger bowls? It was a marvy suggestion! HAPPY HOSTESS Dear Happy Hostess: I don't think that wai; me. but then, on the other hand. 1 baYM'.t been myself lat,ly. However, If you liked lh at one, you'll love fret>. lng olives In large Ice cubes and placlna them before guests: as a btfore-dlnner ..,iinl. They go ape , trying to get the martini down • are held by membtrl of both the House Wa,ya and Me1ns Ccrnmlttee and the Senlte Finance Committee. 'Ibat':s why Hartke'11 theory and claims are significanl Vlaofoully pres.sect by him in the inner deliberations of the Finance Committee, they c o u I d materially affect the kind of legisl1tlon laid before the Senate. Crux of Hartke'a argutnent is that taxpayen: have been paying too much for what they have been getting in Social Security. Says the Indianan: '1 AMERICAN WORKERS are paying more than is necessary for the benefits of the present Social Security program. In other words, the taxes collected are unnecusartly high for the benefits adtleved. American workers are being overtaxed because the aasumption:s underl,ying the actual cost estimates for the Social Secmity system are unduly conservative." According to Senator Hartke, this situation c:an bt remedied by chan&ing Benefits From Space l:land wringing will not improvt the environment one iotA, anymort than will a massive hunt for scapegoats. What is past Is done, and the key to a better future is adaptation of available -· ,scfenilflc knowledge to the sollltions of past mistakes and the prevention of further errors. That, Jn essence. Is the view of one who should know, Mr. Willard F. Rockwell, Jr. He is a member of Prest. dent Nixon 's CJlizeM Advisory Com- mJttee for Environmental Quality and also heid or a major engineering and manufacturing conc1rn that has betn heavily involved In tht Apollo Sp•ce Proeram. This company has shown, 1n a practical w11.y, the close nJetionshJp between the discoveries of apace iind the improvement of lire on earth. ft has ohanneled many space developments inlO commercial app&attooa. MR. ROCKWEU., Jn ncent rtm1rk:s, made the ob!ttrvatJon that our n"'5t st.ate, Alaska, can take . adYa,ntage of a unlqu• opportunlty "to checkmate the 20th century exploit.era arid polluters with 21st c:entuTY sclentlllc tools and manage. ment technl~u." He declared that Al aska can Hfbeflt from space:-rponsortd technlcal advaoct:s now avaUable for uae in environmental and resource con-- trol. Specifically, he noted that ml.jor contrlbut.lons will come from orbiting sclentmc Instruments. Fllrther, he polntod out, while Alaska Js now planning for Its environmental future, the continental states are turning to a task ol reetontlDll. And, hen! again, tile teduUcal lddevtmenb and manage- ment aystems ot apace can be pOSitlve factors of far creattr magnitude than most of UI suspect. . . . OF ALASKA'S futu,.., Mr. Rockw•II believes the c:h1tlen1e of maintaining our most northern state's relatively unblembhtd environment can be met. Thew are encouraging W'Grds. 'Ibey are atgnificant words too. 1ince they ClfTY the cfear implication that the nation's space pr'Olf'lm ls · one of the wlsest investmtnta: the country hu ever made. In conq11tr1n1 gpacei we have ~ul~ the tools and skU s to tackle tne difficult pf'1lblems of earth. lodostrtll NtWI l\ovlew three key assumption, as follows : f I) "Changing the wage base from 1969 to 1970. (2) ''Reducing the present 7S.year assumption to SO years. (3) "Assuming Interest payment.a: of S percent." On the first change -Hartke Points out that cost estimates for the Social Security system have been based, from the beginning, on what is known as the level-wage l!JSUrtlption. LATER TIJIS YEAR." he said, "there will ,be new cost estimates based on the a.ssumpUon of the 1970 wage levels rather than the 1969 levels. Wilen thti estimates are available, they will un- doubtedly indicate thal Social Security benefits can be increased with«1t any change in the tax rates or the amount.I of wages subject to tax. "The question at this time is \11hdher Congress need wait until fall to consider and enact a Social Security incrtase. There dOtS not appear to be any reason whatM>ever to wait, nor is there the eUghtest reason for hesitation in cue the beneflt.1 changes are enacted to go into effect a few monllu before 1911." By Robtrt S. AUea and John A. Goldamttll ---iWWW- Tuesday, May 5, 1970 Th< editorial pog< of th< Dally Pl!ot t teks to infonn and stim- ulate readers bt1 prtitriting thU newspaper'• optnions and com· mtntarv on topic.t of tntereai a11d signi/i.canct, by proofdfng a forum f or the ezpreuion o/ our f'e<1dm' opihionl, and by presenting tJie d(v•m vicw- pointl of lnfoNMd obstnJer1 and. spokesmtn on topi.cl of the d<ly. Robert N. Weed, P\lbllsher y '° '" d " ~ r. •• " ~ •I t- '" lf .. It •• U' ,. .. •I d d •t h ~ " ,. It " l • U' ,, Is d n " ~ a ls ~ ,. .y y • r r ' n • • • • • • ---~-------·-------------------------·-·------ --·-------------------------. • ·- Tutsd11, May 5, 1970 .r . NOWI USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR Disc-ount Prices EVERYDAY! BE. BANICAMERICARD TO PURCHASE FREEZ· ~· • ,-! ER BEEF GUARANTEED TENDER AND FULL OF FLAVOR, CUT AND WRAPPED FREE PRICES EFFICTIYE WEDNESDAY THRDUGH TUESDAY May 6,7,1,9,10,11, & 12. USDA .CHOICE FAD SELLS ONLY USDA USDA CHOICE BEEF -CHOICE- USDA CHOICE• lEANANDMEATY SHORT RIBS 49 c OF BEEF lb. FARMER JOHN e PICNIC STYLE PORK ,) ROAST ' LEAN, DEPENDABLE QUALITY GROUND BEEF FARMER JOHN e FAMILY PAC KED SLICED PORK LOIN CHOPS 49,1,, 55,1,,, 79ib . USDA CHOICE e FULL CUT ROUND STEAK USDA CHO ICE e LARGE EYE STANDING RIB ROAST 891t . f:.i-J 99,1,, i,;:~:,,'Jt GROCERY DISCOUNTS » l!UNCAN HINES • 18-0Z. BO)( e SAVE 4~ 'CAKE MIXES 1-QUART • SAVE 4c HEINZ: WHITE VINEGAR HEINZ CIDER VIN EGAR. 1-QT, .:Jo' 10.0Z.BOX • SAVE7c TOASTEM POP.;UPS 18-0Z.BOX • SAVE4c SPRINGFIELD CORN FLAKES 35c KERNS • 20-0ZJAR •SAYE 12c STRAWBERRYPRESERVES 51c 1-IORMEL e A OZ. CAN • SAVE Se VIENNA SAUSAGE 26c BLUE GINGHAM • 1-QT . SAV£6e 29c LIQUID DETERGENT GORTON'S • l·LB. PACKAGE FISH AND . CHIPS 69c . ' !~cl.' DELI & FROZEN DISCOUNTS . ITAllAN SALAMI ~-~3·0%•SLICED • !AYEie V 1!f!1,.ox.s11c1D • sAYE14c 18 Vz•OZ·CHUB • SAYE 21c ~)PILLS BURY • 16.0Z •SAVE 6c .-.chocolate Chip Cookies . . ROD'S • REGUlARORHOT • SAVE6e CALAVOAVOCADO DIP •••·.11tilY.lcooL WHIP '6\cooi<it.: &0A"cisVE 4' . , MINUTEMAID • 16-0Z.FROZEN • SAV£12c ORANGE JUICE 47c asc I'' 49c K:cll'Ci.AiESti1cll41iNivti4PK1Ns 1 oc fjli'llll:li 'coli0NN ·SAVI 4 ' 53c 53c 25c 67c 31c GIANT SIZE ROtt e DECORATED ASSO RTEDCOLORS o SAVE le c EA. ID-OZ. e CHOCOlAT!, CHOC. MAlT, CHOC. FUDGE, VANlllA, BUTTERSCOTCH • SAYE 7c .T.4cl. HOMEMAKER DISCOUNTS ""'' ,,~ .... ii, 2-0 Z. o 5 FRAGRANCES " SAYll .00 . II' j 4 I I .. LIKE { . . .. ": .•• ·1,; COLOGNE EA. .:{~· ·.-: };; ~; WEAREVER 10" FRY PAN . .•. . •,' _ ... If • •. • • . . . v ··.1' r;.~,.. • CARNATION SlfNDHI 24 c i'f iiLYROUR 46' 18 NYlON ltOllfRS • 3 SltES • ClfAlt PLASTIC l lD • EMBOSSED V1Nn CAJ!ll:Y CASE FAS o GIANTSIZEBO~ • SAYE6c ' •DETERGENT 6 9c OINIRAL ILICTRIC ~~··· 1496 WIJ' IETTIR .. .. .. WEIGHS ONLY 3-l&s • 3-SP!"EO e EASY lO CliANANO R£lEAS£ 8EAT9$ .5 1/2-FT COllO •-AVAii.Ai l£ tN fOPU\AR:AVOCAOOCOlOR: GINERAllLICTllC ~ PORTAllU • •" QP'~1 MIXIR '.'"!"'I""..::;:;;; ---~-- -·-----.. --... -·---· £a BAKERY DISCOUNTS . . . - .1lia' PACKAGEOFB e SAVE4c ., FAD APPLE 8UNS l·lB. LOAF • SAVE 6c FAD RAISIN BRIAD l ' if DAil Y PllOT Tutsdily, Ma, 5. 1970 ... Here Is •il-'Y'• fcwori ... Thi& Is ttle chair ttiat'1 famoirs for Its 9rac.ef11I beauty and smooth, effortteA Nelilllftg actiOll. The ltlldiM1°Roclter will c.oter to her e\'ery "1oad •. , rac.ki119, Joung• l11g. T.Y. riewing, cahloft91-i, •l'H full bM rec:lillilllJ • • , Milocir'll laYe La-I-loy•s elch15i'l'O Co..tort Selector. A wide cllolee of colors cn1d fobrlu, treated with Sc.atc.h9ard fabric. Pro• t ec:tor, petW11alln this Recllno0 Roc.llet". We, your a11thariled Lo·Z-loy dealer. will help ""ith the selection. H•rry in tadoy and take acl'l'a11to9e of this introduetory pric.e for Mother's Dl!fy. Regular Price $237.00 SALE PRICE $17950 FREE ARM CAPS and t(EADREST ................... -~. SAVE s5750 Costa Mesa's Oldest Home-Owned Furniture Store! 1865 HARBOR BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa Phone 548°5131 > Most Liberal Vote Oivision Stable 2 Faculty Groups Set Merger, Date ~ther lost 54 ,182 votes rrom Final voter r e g i s t r a t I o ~ their 1968 totals while the figures for the June 2 primary number who declined to state a party preference and the &how the Republicans and number be 1 0 n g i n g to Democrats splitUng up the miScellaneous parties went up vote pretty much as tbe~ have by 64,l.56. SACRAMENTO (AP) - FRESNO (AP) -The two largest and most I i be r a l faculty organizations in the California State C o J 1 e g e system plan to merge this weekend, says Dr. Dale C. Burtner, Fresno State College chemistry professor and presi. dent of the statewide council of the Association of California State College professors. He said the merger would provide the unified muscle the organizations have lacked in dealing with administrations at the state and local level. Dr. Burtner said nearly 3,200 of the 10,000 fulltime faculty members in the 19-col· lege system have registred to form the new organization. Another 500 University of California professors also have signed up, he said. There are five organizations representing faculty members in the state colleges but ACSCP and the AmeriCan Federation of Teachers, AFL; CIO, are considered the most active. Burtner said the primary reason for forming a new organization is to provide the majorily faculty with a voice to meet the needs of higher education in California. One Survivor Of Air Crash Said Critical HAMILTON AFB, Ca 1 if, (UPI) -The lone survivor of a ,fiery' plane crash. which claimed the lives of 13 Air Force men is tn critical con- dition in a Texas burn center, for the past several years. .r=========; Goals suggested for the organization will be worked out at the group's three-day cooventlon scheduled to begin Friday in San Diego. Berkeley Holds Classes After Night of Strife They also show an increase of 127,m voters over the 1968 primary registration e v e n though that was a presidential election year. Total registration for the coming primary l.s 8,05.1,389, Sec. of State H. P. Sullivan said Monday. Of those, 5,4.S percent or 4.,388,052, said they were Democrals and 40. 7 per· cent or 3,274,967 said they BERKELEY ( A P ) with tear gas tossed by cam· were Republic8J'.IS. Classes were scheduled as pus and Berkeley p_>lice. No The Peace and Freedom and LET'$ BE FRIENDLY It you have new neighbors or know ot anyone movin~ to our area, please tC'IJ us friendly welcorre and help them to become acquainted in their new surrounding!. So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 494-9361 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 usual at the University ol arrest.! were reported. American Independent parties California here today despite rr,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~ an Academic Senate recom· mendation that they b e suspended for the rest of .the week to pennit cunmunity. \Vi.de discussi'on ol America's involvement in Cambodia. Oiancellor Roger W. Heyns readily agreed with another Academic S en a t e recom- mendation for a campus.wide convocation Wednesday t o Cliscuss Cambodia, but said he -coo Id not cancel clisseS without first consulting deans and other concerned officials. He said he would do so today. Meanwhile a crowd o I aroWJd l,000 students overran the campus late Monday night, setting small fires at and around the Navy ROTC head- quarters. Callaghan H a 1 J , wtlich were promptly put out. One firebom b scorched the door of the steam plant nearby, but damage was con- fined to other scorched doors, trash cans, and telephone booths. In some cases fires were pul out by other students. The crowd was dispersed Let Us Wrap It Up For You with an AUTO LOAN tailored to your needs! Eefore you buy a new car, stop by First National and fuia outabont the best way to finance it. We can give yon o. close estimate Oil how much we can loBll on the car yon 'WBllt. according to an Air Force spokesman. UC Votes End Capt. George A. Burk was 11ien, when you go to !he showroom, you can deal as a ca.sh buyer-which is always the.best way. found Monday morning 35 To Atomi·c Ti.es yards from where a 1'29 Con~ vair, converted from a training plane to a transport, BERKELEY (AP) -'Ibe crashed and exploded on a Faculty Senate at t be haze-shrouded ridge minutes University of California cam- after takeoff. pus here voted late Monday Burk was rushed to the to suspe nd all classes for the llospital at Hamilton Air Force rest of the week and to sever Base and then flown to the the university's ties with ' First National Bank DIDl!ARG!CIJlllJY Armed Forces Bum Center Atomic Energy Commission ..... ...._.Dlp:llftlbimwwwQapualka at Ft. Sam Houston in San -~la~bo~r~a~to~ri~es~eng=a=ged=-1n=· -w~ar~-~==========~~====~=========~=~ Antonio, Texas. related work. The plane went down eight miles northeast of Hamilton with a crew of four and 10 military communications ex- perts en route to Fairchild Air Force Base near Spokane, \Vash. 1bis is OlclsmobDe's· year at Indy. Isn't it your year for an Olds? 'll1e lcnowi'l!l lollcS m h:ly joSI named Olds '-4-2 oHicial pace ca' for hs yea>s 500. For good reason. Olds is nol orllof an excellent performer. it's a wimer in looks and litle as ""It. The lac! is, tM!il'f 1970 Olds is a pacesett .... And I goes lat <leEllel' liar> perlonnn:e. Voo lind ft.In gieat engi- neering. In exceptional conllort. ., ride and handling Iha! are out- sland'ing. lv-d in lhe solid quali!y and dependabilily you've come lo expect Iran Oldsmobile. .. facl. ... !his qualily lhal leads many people lo belielle Uial Olds is priced out ol lheirreaeh.Amislakennotion that ' might keep Y<XJ inooordinafycar, instead ol an Olds. The lruth ol lhe matter Is that many Olds models are priced right down wilh the low-1>rico names. Now that you have Iha facts. isn1 !his your year 10 go Qldsmobile?YoucanprobablydcJ so for no more lhanwhat l'JU'~ been paying.~ ycx.r nearest Olds dealel1 Tum in tor a 3·piece place setting of handmade Mojave stoneware. With gasoline purchase ai participating retailers. Other pieces are also available. ·-------------·----------------· Tursday, May 5, ]q7o DAIL V PlLO\' IJ Polltlr• Backed Sacked By Finch • By 0. C. HUSTINGS at Library Electric Eye Curbs W under~ng Books By TOJ\1 BARLEY 01 1119 a.Ur P'ittl Sltll and a very Inviting Civic have rorgotLen to ditck out Center Drive. one of your books. May I \Ve didn't gel very far, check them, please?" g~tle reader. Like all the other patrons "You Can't Take It \Yith Ubrary \Yorkers tell you who get the same qu estion You," "Contraband" and that the chimes of lheir I agreed that I had indeed .. Concealed Evidence" seemed Sensormatic system art: forgotten to ch~k four books. 10 be Ideal choices. geared lo alert library staff , And I surrendered to the CJ/iere's a "' @o!orful t:/iPPJ;ening~ 111 1 &osta~ but the alarm set off by our .alertness of a system that Your a d mi t t e d I Y ap-rapid departure was enough will, library director Howard C7'"f prehenslve corresjXllldcnl pull-to wake the dead. The jangling Samuelson prediots, save his :J.AflrsiltfY • ed i.he books from the well ensured that the latter half library the loss ol 2,000 books ~tocked shelves at the Santa of our assignment was enacted and i10,000-$15,000 ltlis year. r:5'f{ay7/ltf State Senator John G • Schmitz, candidate for the Republican nomination for the :15th Congressional District \Yill be honored at a testimonial dinner May 15. Reservations for lhe $25-a· plate dinner may be made through Mrs. Sheldon Crad- dock, 544-1335. A social hour al 6·30 p.m. will precede the 0.1.ILY P'ILOT Sti ff P'M .. 8 p.m. dinner. MOTHER'S SHOPPING BAG FAILS TEST AT SANTA ANA LIBRARY Ana publle library and popped before an inlcrested audience t~or all that, Samuelson in· not all of ~·horn, judging by sisls that no patron of his w~ are ... , __ , to t lhem inlo the shopping bag h · · ,,._.. I eir expresstons, were aware library must be accused of ,_ lhOC'X!oa:tbeopmiog 1nother provided some years that it was all part of a theft or embarrassed by any 1, ofaotoew3CIX'C ago. ''Yoo can't," she coin-prc-ar,ranged plan. unspoken denunciation of what . 19diJ.Dd Ha&batlllN.'•· mente-'.'. at that time ... beat Our hidden books had been might appear to be a a good sturdy shopping bag." picked up by the carefully peboomiksa.nent removal of library ~;,.,,.TA;f · .. * Robert J·I. Finch. Sccretarv Newsman Barley Bagged by El•ctronic Ey•, Librarian Christy Snider \Ve werl! headed for the concealed niicro-wave detec· (!)111~/{11 of Health, Education and ---------------------------------checking out counter when tion equlpmcnt which had ac· "Honest mistakes frequently 'R • t another Litle caught our eye tivated what is supposed lo occur and patrons do in-"l/lJl .f \\1eUare has come out strongly for Proposition 1. The pro- position would p r o v i d c $246,300,000 for University of California health s c i enc e r acilities. Chamber of Commerce : which would require the state for state Superintendent or -"Bells Are Ring i n g . ' • be a muted alarm. Suitably advcrtently \\·alk out withoul League of Women Voters of to provide from sources other Public lnslIUction, wlll ad-Rather topical in view of tht> chastened, we turned lo meet checking our books." he said. & California: California Real lhan properly taxes not less nature of our 013-signment so our fate . Samuelson believes that his 'Jli/i~ • dress a gathering at UC Irvine ~ ·r.'O:J1iJ#"11lf~ Estate Association : Property than 50 percent of costs for into the bulging bag it went l got the for1nula fron1 a Sensormatic system is unique U·i ~I vc;, 1-f1C' Owners Tu Association of public schools and 90 percent at noon Wednesday. and we proceeded to test the pretty girl who had been to California. but many other * California: Democratic and of costs for social welfare. Dr. Nal'a, a n1e1nber of the much vaunted ingenuity of the carefully selected (by 1ne 1 to library districts are showing Sming the Som1'1 O»st:- Several state civic groups Repubtic8'11 Ce n I r a I Com. has received the support o( Los Angel('S Board of Educ a· city's public library system. deliver the little speech that a kctn inlerest in the savings communities with W: l1avc come out in favor of mittees of Los Angeles Coun· the Newport-Mesa Educallon lion and a professor of his tory Our original s e I e ct ion , libr~ry en1ployes hate lo already produced. by the .finest ia home 1J PrO"position 7. The proposal ty; Soolhern California Coun-Associalion and the CoU"llly at San Fernando Valley State "French Crochet Work of the deliver: device. decoratiDgproducn. is 3 constitutional amendment cil of O>u:rches and the Supervisors Association of 16th Century." was duly "Excuse me, sir, do you "We 're dellghted with its l'bone (7l4.) that would allow the California Wiktllie FederaUon. California. College will discuss Problems checked out and we headed, have any library material that use here," he said. "It has LJ.2 997, Legislature to adjust the max· * * of lligher Education.'' in his step firm and upper lip hasn 't been chec ked CRJl ? The been, in every respect, just V'I • -j imum interest rate of genera1 1 __ P_n>oos __ i_li_on __ a._,_P~'-•~---1 __ n_,_._,_"_lia_n_N_a_"_·_•_c_·a_n_d_id_a_1e __ s~pee....:.c_h_a1_G_a_t<_•_·a~y_P_1;_,a_. ___ ,_.,_il_a_b~ly_st_U_r_._ro_r_lh_e_d_oo_r __ •l_a_m_1_•_·n_d_ic_a_lc_s_l_h_at....:.yo_"_m_a~y--wh-•_l_lh_e_libr_•_n_·a_n_o_r<l_e_r_e_d_.'_' _____ _ obligation bonds from 5 to 7 percent. lncluded in the groups that have given their support to the proposition are the California Labo r Federation. AFlrCIO : California Stale DPolla l\'otire• IROWN Mir~ .l.1rl>ll Brown. Age J\j, of I.II ~••Hi•go R ... d, (01-lf MtH. D1r1 ol oeeth, May 7. Sur•l•fd bY o•r1n!o, Mr, "'Id Mri. Cit.iv Brown; 1111 .... ~"9Y; bror1ler1. ROlltt D1rr111, Grtvory, Clttl· lw Aaltn ,ind Jo~ph Andrtw 8rown' nes>11ew, JONI Terry; gr1ndp1renll. Mr. ond Mrs, Milford Wheeler, S1 n!1 An1; Qrtftl·ttll>Omother!, Mr1, Eun1ct $l1lllon• '"° Mrl. SlllV Wl>Hlt•; Ind n11m1rou1 ""'le• and 111n!1. Servlce1, Wfdnt1d1Y. 1·)3 PM, We1!clltl Cll1oeL Interment, P1c;!tc View Memotlll Par~. W11l"lll Me>r1111ry. OlrKle>rl. FIECI! ld1 E11I1beth F lege. Ate 70, .,, U51 R111tN*t .l.¥1 .• T111tln. 01t1 of dltlh. May J, Survl¥fd bY IWO C1•119"1ltrs. M'1. FIOrenc• Yr1m1IH11I. T1111ln; Mtl. Dor· OtlW 01vh. H1ml1ton, Ohio; fl•t gr1J>d· children, s..-... lct•, w.aneMloy, M1v a. 11 AM, P1clllc View Ch111tl, with Rev. J ame• S! .. orr olflclt tlnt . IMtrmt nt, P.c:·•·c Vi ... Mtmo•l•I Ptrk. Ol•tclltd bl' SIOdl~ck Chtot!. T111lln. F1mllv 1119· v"ti !roo.t wl1Mnt to makt memcirl1! <Dn!rlbuUan1, 011111 cen!rlbUlt Ill Uni- VIOl1v Unl1td Melhodlt l Church, Irvine, C1l1tornl1. MULMEllN K1vln .l..Ml'IMV Mul1'ern. A9t lt, of t61 P11.u1rlno. Cosll Mtll. Survlvld lw Pl•· eM1 Mr. Ind Mro. H11t1' T. Muln1m; br,.. ,,,.~, T .. ry. 8rv1n 1...i Tim, nl It!• home. Row ..... I PM, ronltM, Tut1d1y; Rr<IUltm ...... u. Wldnftdly, 10 AM. both 11 St. JOhn II>• 81Ptltl Cati.ollc Cnurch. lnltr- menr, Good S"°fl>her<.1 C1m1t1rv. lllJtz C111o!1 M"• Mortu1rv, OlrKtorl. M.l.TCHITT I 1oronc1 l . M1lchet1. Atr 13. of 2lf 711n PIM:1, C11111 Mew. Survived by 111n, Voclor. $001t1>Vate; <:11utMtr, Mr1. Miidred McC1l9; ll•!erl, Mr1. M, .I.. Stlmon, Nt .. JtrlOY; Mri. £111 T1yte>r, N-York. ~ervoct1, W1<1nes<11v, lO AM, 8tll lr111d- "'"" Cn1111I, with Fr. John .l.11>rf ot!I· t o•lno 1nlerm'11\T. San Gabriel Cem111,..,.. 8111 B•Old ..... V Mortutrv, OlrKIOrl. McllOlllE Wllll•m II:, McRor•t . Ave 7', of •:w. W llth S!., Cotll MU4. 0111 of Clt1lh, MIY ~. ~rvlvld bv wile, Mrs. A.1n1t1 Mdlotlt1 '"'O i.on1. Jelln. 01 Newoort lttcll; Wll- ''''"' o! Cmt• Mt11, brcl!tlef, Arclllt. ~<0!11nd; IWO 1i11ers. Mrl. Mittie Cro11 •nd Kalt Lod•ttCI, OO!h of S<ot11nd. !te•v· "'" w1dn~nd1v, 1 PM, eeo ero1tc1w1y (~a~I. with ~tl1rlno Mu.Onie Lod!M ot!ld1lino. ltll 8r01dw1v MorlUltY. O"KIOl'I. $.1.WYlll: C'•Y1M ll. SlwYt•. "'' n. of m D••· ••It St., Cml• Mna. Survklltd by wilt, ~rln•1; 111n. M1rk. ot V!rt ;1111: Dt111hter. Jo~elyn M1rit Cortwrloht, ol We11mln· .ier. 5t<Vlt••· WedrltlOtv. 1 PM, 111111 CoM• Mn• Ch1111!. 111111 M11rtu1rv, O"Klllfl. ARBUCKLE & SON Westenrr Mortuary 427 E. J7th St., Costa l\lesa 646-1888 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR 3-9450 Cosla Mesa 1\0 6-2424 • BELL BROADWAY flfORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa ttfes1 LI 1-3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS lluntincton Valley rtfortuary 17911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beat h 11%-7771 • PACIFIC VIEW ~IEJ\fORIAL PARK Ce metery e Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, CaUfornl• 641-2'/00 • PEEK FAMILY cor.ONIAL FUNERAL HOME iSOI Bolsa Ave. \Vcslminster IJ3..3W • SHEFFER MORTUARY Laguna Beach fN-1535 Sao Cle.menlc •tuIOD • sirm1s· MORTUARY IZ7 l\taln SL llwitington 8tac'1 ---ON THE TUBE For !ht b11f 9u1dt to wh1l'1 1!1pp~11in9 '" TV, r11cl TV WEEK -dilfribultcl wJlll !lit S•tu•d•v 1clllio11 of tlle DAILY PILOT. as ~ ]f you're like some people, you carry thou- sands of dollars worth of credit in your wallet. And like most people, maybe zero dollars worth of cash. Which won't help much ina siore that doesn't kno'W' who you are and doesn't accept charge cards. Or if you qel a big den~ tis! bill in the mail and have a small balance in your checking a ccount. But if one of your cards ls a Security Pacific Bank Master Charge Card, the com· bined check and charge cord, it can help. It's the only bank charge card In California that also oUers a Cl1eck Guarantee Card and a Ready Reserv Accou n!. It tells th e merchant he v1on't get sluck with your check because we guaran- tee your personalized checks in face amounts up to $100. , Fora dentist bill, or any big bil l, ute th e Ready ReservAccount. Just write a check, even if it is more than you1 balance, and wo·u automatically deposit the money tu help coverJt. The new Ma ster Charge/Check Guarantee Card/Ready ReservAccoun\. From now on, your checks \'11!! alY1ays be a s good as your credit. SECURITY PACIFIC BANI< . - - ,, • I . ·. ·=· • • • 10 OAILV PILOT • I-day Walkout Laborers' Stri ke ONE DAY ONLY -MAY 6 • 10 AM - Over ·in Coitnties LOS ANGELES rliPI) - The AFL-CIO laborers union reached agreement wilh thrtt employer associations early t oday following rughl-l~ng negotiations aimed at setthng the day . o Id ronstruction strike. The settlement. terms of v.·hich were not immediately available, ended a strike against the construction 10· duslTy which began Monday. Union officials said they were attempting to reach pickets at various Job sites lo order them back to lrori-. An estimated 2.5,000 Yt'orkers set up picket lines at selecled sites Monday. An industry official est1n1ated 30 percent of the industry was shut down during the one-day 14·alkout. Hawever, management said ii delayed the "one for all" policy which YtOUid have required C'Qm- -pan1es not officially struck to Jock out their y,·orkers. The union had sought a Sl.50 increase to its $4.~ hourly base pay. Piianagemcnl offered a 70-cent increase.· The uni<ln said it also was Seeking in - creased safety on job sites. The strike affected 1 1 Southern California counties from the Mexican border to San Luis Obispo, except for San Dlego County. Police Panther Raid s Held Legal hy J Lidge LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Superior Court judge says police raids on three Black Natural Gas Fuel System To Be Used LOS ANGELES <UPI ~ - In an attempt to reduce air pollution. 23 S o u t h e r n California cities and counties have joined in an experiment "'ilh a natural gas fuel system on municipal vehicles. Each community \.\'ill con- \'Crt six vehicles to the dual fu el system '''ith which a car can operate either on gasoline or on compressed natural gas carried in bottles. If the test is successful, the device will be installed en almost all public vehicles. ,Joseph R. Rensch. executive vice president of p a c i r i c Lighting Corp., said that tests had shown the system reduces exhaust pollutants w h i c h cause gmog by up to 90 per· cent. Panther party buildings last December were legal and evidence which officer! say they obtained is legitimate. .ludge Alfred J. fi.1cCourtney ruled Monday in denying a n1otion to suppress evidence in the case of 18 Panthers slated for trial May 27. Defense attorney Lu k e McKissack said the decision \1ou !d be appealed. The defendants \1·ere ar- rested in the pre..<fawn hours of Dec. 8 during police raids on three party establishments. The defendants are charged on various counts. including conspiracy to murder polire officf'rs, conspiraey to assault officers with deadly wea}X>ns. t'OOspiracy to possess illegal weapons and assault with deadly weapons. McCourtney s a i d the magistrate who i~ed the search ~·arrants erred in granting the of f ice r s permission to break into buildings without knocking . But he said conditions al the locations merited such actions. Nine person.5. including three policemen, were wounded in a shootout at the m a i n Panther party building· in South-Central Los Angeles. He said ihe system was p;;Oiii-.._...;OiiiiOiiiOiiiOii-.I particularly effective for fleet operation and disclosed the possibility of converting buses of the Los Angeles Rapid Transit Oistrict to natural gas was being studied. Testimon v ' Could Mean Mafia Death! LOS ANGELES (AP) -If the reputed chieftain of a Los Angeles Cosa Nostra family ever testifies in court, a Judge says. "he's dead." , So U.S. District Court .Judgt· .Jesse W. Cunis released Nick Licata. 72, on S2,500 bail ~1on day, pending appeal of a con- tempt-of-court order against Llcata. Curtis said 1he amount of bail doesn't mailer because Licata will never testify in a murder investigation. ·1 WANTED AMADOR H. CORONA tr I 11111 "anll·d by my many rrirnd:.. I ain now in my 0\\'11 b;11·brr .,hop. loea l£'d a I 1791 Newport Bh•d., 8CJ'O!i.S l hl' stn•pt from Grant's Sur· 1•lu,. 1n Costa l\1t>i;a. Phonr 54s-o:t\l. Curnf' t1nd !'N' rn .... I 11t•f'd vour hl'ad in n1y bu,.111t•s:. .. Licata. identified by the U S. attorney's office as the local Mafia leader, wa s ordered to jail last July 9 after refusing nd . . Th•nk yov. lo answer a gra Jury S qucs-Am•dor H. Coron• 1ions about the slaying or a 1 .. --::-~-===~='I Cleveland. Ohio. man. I Julius Anthony Petro. 46.1,-----~--~--...I "'as found shot lo death Jan. JO, 1969, in an automobile at ON THE. TUBE Los Ange I ell International For 11., best guid1 to wh.,1'1 Airport. h1ppenin9 on TV, r11d TV The judge's remark. "He's WEEK -dist•ibut1d ... ;1h 1h1 d d " ti S.turdav ed;tian of th1 DAI LY ea . apparen y "'as a l'ILOT Teference to the secrecy oaths · in the Cosa Noslra. a rl'ime =-·-·--------· syndicate. ~ --__ _ All\IAIUUS , ... ~.If .. ~ 1ll. " Jfiitf$, I· 1-10.22 ..., '1 MATTRESS HEADBOARDS from · 52.99 While They Last! TWINS & FULLS while they last! * 6 ONLY * * 2 ONLY * T ,..;n Soz,, l"Xtra long. Regularly $89.95 Al is, some slightlf !>Oil!'d. During our 9 hr, Sol,. , . * 2 ONLY* $..per ~lu)(t Tw1m R.Qulor $179.95 of gr"C?I «i~if19$. Now! $77.77 Mismatthed Twin1 . Voluetto$139.9S "ow $66.66 *TWIN SETS* 2 only. Reg. $99.95 "ow $57.77 * 2 ONLY* Twin ~1;.-..Reo. ~149.95 "ow $67.77 TWIN MATTRESS and MATCHING BOX SPRING ,. ---· ...... - A tremendous value, while they lost during this o~oy-sole! "As is" Floor Samples. 538.88 QUEENS * MISMATCHED QUEEN SIZE SETS * Reg. 149.95 NOWs9900 MISMATCH-3 ONLY QUEEN SIZE SETS 137 77 Values ta $249.95 tlOW • MORE TWINS & FULLS FULL SIZE MATTRESS 77 77 & BOX SPRING Reg . $179.95 o * ONE ONLY * 7 FOOT ROUND BED $I 78 Slightly damoged. Reg. 299.95 NOW Convertible SOFAS Same of these ore slightly damaged er soiled. Al! must go during this 90le. HURRY! Santa Ana Fountain VaUey STORE ONLY Wednesday ID A.M. lo 9 P.M. KING SIZE PERCALE SHEETS Sl ightly Irregular. Some Colors VALUES TO $9.91 Now 3.99 WHILE THEY LAST KING SIZE PILLOW CASES NOW $1.98 ,.:;, • MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS Save 20%-35%-50o/o EVEN 75% luy ot "Never Before -Never Again" Prices. King Size • Queen Size • Full Size • Twin Size • Extra Long • Save BIG or the notion's largest mattress chain. NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE, FIRST COME -FIRST SERVED! BUY DIRECT FROM ORTHO AND SAVE A very limited quantity of quality merchandise' MATTRESS & BOX SPRING! asis 546.66 Quilted Bedspre i!b!i Twin & full Size Val ues $24. 9~ s4. W~ile They Last KING SIZE SETS while they last! * 6 ONLY * Ki"g Size Mottre~s & 2 Box Sp ring~ (ilJgktl~ >"··•Ci R,.. S 179. 95 Now· $'ft. * 3 ONLY * King Size Sets, wh1!e thE-y lo-t' Regular Values to $379 95 NOW $1 77.171 * Mismatched Ki ng Size Sets i< Vol11e1 to $249.95 NOW $fl'O r-:-m·•·--· .. --7 ·' m·. a·•<' .. ! ! ':±±::';;E;:::!. -j ·-.J Today is the time to get that buy you'\e b:r., wailing for ... •s8. A KING SIZE MA"fTRESS AND BOX SPRING 88 ; '?// HURRY! auY NOW! uMrTED QUANTITIES 596.66 OR.a~ The Nation's Largest Chain of Mattress Specialists MATTRES S You Can Only Buy Ort ho <_..-.,-.;;;.n,.::; .• :::: .. ™,;;;;;; .... :;;;;-.... --~Mattresses at Ortho Stores SANTA ANA • FOUNTAIN VALL E 16131 HARBOR BLVD. • NEXT TO %ODY'S • Ph: OPEN DAILY 10·9•SAT .10 ·6•SUN. 12-G•IMMEDIATE DELIV£RY•CR£DIT TERMS AVAILABL E•BANKAMERICARD•MASTER CHARGE r " • ,. ......... ""'° ............ ='' For the Births G AllO E H P A R IC OE JOl l:RAL MOIPITAL Apr/I II /,\r tnd Ml"$. Oo\lolll Crl111>111, 113'1 J•((llltlVtl LIM. N11. 1, H11nllno!on flt1t)'I, twin llQYI, ST. IOSEl"H HOSPITAL "prll 12 /.I< aoo Mrs. Herbe•I V M1uev, 11791 .\venlda F1cl!lt1r, Mlulon Vie-lo, bov. April U Mr and Mrs. RIO.tr<! £. Morton, \04T Concord, Co1t1 M4I••· bov. Mr . '"" Mrs. Slt"""n L. Sh1t>01, •....O Lolu1 Drive. Wt>lmlr'l.lltr, 1lrl Aorll 11 Mr Ind Mf1;. l(enn1t1'1 J. LI 81rbtr1, 1'119'97 Alduno Orlv,, Minic... Vlelo, ~· Aprll U Mt. &nd Mrt W11!er C. Ju•Olnl, 211 \2 (11111!1 LIM, MlH\o" Vlt io, 111!rl. A1>ril 11 Mr and M" E:amul'ld v Sl<ier. ll:J.19 S.t1fa lwbel, F011ntaln va11ev, girl. Mr and Mr1, J°"n £. Jone1, 91) Mlulon Odve. Coale Mt11, t>ov . April 11 M< Ind Mrs. Robert I Haw, 7?'Jl w1lle•lev A•&r1ue. Wtslrnlnsrer. llirl April 11 Mr an!I Mr• Ch1ri.1 ll1ddl1. 16.tl! S1r110111 La~. 11.,nunuron s .. c,,, ""'· A11rU lt M•. and Mrs Siii! G. McC1ll, 13111 Cl'l1rlevllle Drive, Wellrnln•ttr. 1!rl. A_prll 211 .-ME11:~1~1ir1~1~'',l;f,~1~k~~/o. ~1. AorH 21 Mr 100 M,.. Jack P. ~•1rn1n )«lt2 Ollvff& Drive, MT11lon Vlflo. olrl. Mr and M ... Kel!h M. Pttrv 61S•'t A~I. 8, Larki.P\lr Avenut. Corona M~~I :;"~r, ~:!: Jack L. lll1ck1nt1>r, ,.," Jauneno OrlYe. Ml•1lon Vitia, ""'· Aor!I n Mr 11nd Meo. Wiiiiam SIT!llh, 60Sl Svdnev Orlve, Huntlno!on lle1ch, boy, N-r and Mt1. A~~1~1"w. "'"•Ion Jr, !~1.Mon!1lvo, No. 7. Si n Clfmtntf, Mr. and M•I. No<tnan l Kl•-· •6S? Robin .-.venue. Souni.ln V&llev. Mr •nd Mrs. Donald W1!er1. 669 Orange .\vtnue, No. F. Co111 M111, .... Marriage Licenses Record s':i. ~"" LDlllM •l'Q Sher1Nn llt-11, JOl\ll Alber! 11'1d M1r11vn loulM S..11M1eld. R111h M . 1nd (IWr • W. r.oc11. Elfwln J. •'Ill 111,.....h• J. 11~1on. M.lruar.i M. ano Wllll•m CO()fl•ndL Rllltl M. Incl EdUr J, ~•I••. 1Mll1 &nd VltKent A. L&Ull~. Jr., C.ti'"tiCll"" L, Miii A-rt w. HoJclen, Grtu Ind (1;fl Cl•rt, Goldle a .. and K~Mlh E. S.~, LN Y., I/IQ Elr! l . Morley, G..oroe A. 1na M1rv T. Slmto, P1ullne L. 1nll ltol~1n Allr Noi.11111, !ilroncKMI and H1:111 1(11Zm.11'11 LV!l'l E. and M tw11tl W, cono.r. c.ro .. J1~nd 'Clrlble MlrQ.-, Jl)l1n •nd , f1U1t1r1, L.elHI ClAl'I I nd Vlre111ll M. B•l•tlln. Cur111 G•rv •IMI Carol Jtan 8-, (ON'W•lll JM ll Ind JI""" ~~· W•bOfl, 1,..0U,M oll!O LfWl'tnCI ""'*-"'°" AV' .. 11, ~rouvllt Oii.,. and J1mee "~' Pl1rc1, errv Jonn tnel ~ Ftvt Moort. •N T, 1.-.:1 Ttrr....:e M. Crloos. J..a~ LM •ncl J· c. ~~'i[~; J~~f,.~· 1~rm':n"" :rWi Doti• '"" lllaor1, Do•i• •nd JOl>n Hel•e. Mao<Ulen G. and Miiion R, Boone, Da!e .\lien •nd Allee Ann Leach, Patricia L.~nd Tonv ~' ll'ir.'!:.cial'arbar• r1ncn •"" Robt<"I llarren, J•IT\I'$ J. 1nd Do•\"· Ham. PhvJh5 Mat Ind Phi! o Ewe,.. Rice. Marie and Glenn 11. Wllr.on, 0.rrel Lee "ld Olal)e M1rl1 ~ui!lhof. Joh:ll:ncl M1r.i Loh lno, N•nc:v . Ind H11t1a11i.1 ~ lnL11 Patric Joen ind Ch.rftt Fr..,rl<k Ehrm•"· Oelt>el"! Lel'O'I' 1nd Ellubot11'1 '· ~~le~~"-4~~1~J>"-&:1o111 """ ~::r.:...f"'~~rc1:..:1~:~ ·~ er.:r ... ,,, Arlene OIC0•11, Alber! R and Mlrlt: I. 0..rke, llellv Fr1ncH incl Wllll1m Pr~fni~~r. M1llln1 F, and Jaud\ Swarm, Janice Vae•o and llryne Fran. "' Powell, Irma Le-e 1rd L~rd Euoenl Rotilnson, Donna L!!e and Jlf'MI Arl!l11r • Cl1v1on, Jov J. lnclJ .lmrnv D. Con!ret11, 8!1nche 1ntQIS incl R1!11I Torr• Rumsey, Jean B. and J1~ E. COOi:, Cl>erv1 Ann 1nd Stanlcv El':"" Dol':...."?:'· Suwn J11n Ind Ow1rd P1rrv. E11<1ene I incl Rubv M . GOOdw!n, OonM C. Incl Robtrt E. DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE Skr'u0e.!•1ncH Lvn,.. 1nc1 J1ttr11 Hook, Slitrlev L, Ind Ron1ld L .. Nunes, Fr1nctt J. 111d Mld'011I .\. GlllOWIV. ll1rb1r1 J Ind Ju!11n o . C1stro E•J1ebla H. and Tom11 c. Dul1, Frlfda Mava nd JOl>n T1101r,.1 Van Z1ndt~ Ellen R&1 1nd Lfil Arthur MARRIAGE LICE"l51!"S ISSUED IN Lewellvn. )factv \· 111d J•rr ~l ORANGE COVNTV Cat>u!lo, Hor1elo . lnO Ltl'lda D. Perkon•, Ell111>elh 1r>d Zanis~. ODELL-Hl'-IOS~P'1:i'oln:ld IN "'-· of oy~~.ro:,enet Ell1abelh I M1rlln 15191 Portotlno Drlvt. Minion Vltlo Moort. P11rlcl1 e •"" Georve I nd 01lorn H., 41, ol "4l1 Su"' G1v;., Joanne R. 1fl0 01n1 L. nYbrook, 8uent P1rk. Lev'*· Patricia KIY '"" GrtlOrY POL KM.-.N-McGEE, Pt~r .\.. 11 ol TPlerll llts Vlctorv Walk, Letuna' eii11Ch Jollnwn, Kenneth M. atlCI eenv J. Ind NancY -' 19 of 7)1 ~llfltn COPt"lln, Joan 1/ld Herocflel L. P IKtnll• .• • • Kr1tJ, Lovlse M1rle Ind Rot>t'r1 I OOE-8ECIC. Donald L, "6, and H~;~~~'."Mircellno •"" H1111le 8ellv .\. "1, bofh of t 11 Georvla, Vin Loenen, PPIHlo 111rrv 1nd Judlttl HYnllnglon lle6Ch. Rte DAMERV-'l-KETTS, Stf9hen, 11. 1nd A<1ult>0, J11nlne Marie ll'ld Eu11ene Jeule M., lll. 001!1 01 16ll01 '-lewl1no, Frink Hun!ln11ron Staeh. 8urle50n, Ann and PhllllP Che•lt• 'l'Oi:IK-1-tAIU(ER, .\nthonl' J , SI, of Leeeh, Anni Jo•ep!\lne Ind ClvOt 1C1 Tre11ure t1l1nd end Kllhlrlne llrookl C •• SI, ol ~ fllue Llooon v11111, M1ve" Ch1rle1 Edw1rO 1r>d EHen ._ • Vlr11J,.J1 .....,!Pl 01 ,_a9un1 ll11Ch. svverson, Eunice S . 1nd Roller! M. R081H50N-H0LOSWORlH, Allffl W . Rov11fr C1ralVn J. alld Marvin I(. 11, ol 17691 Oall SI. and C••ol Harri.on. Cerol S_ 1nd J""n l . S, 20, ol 1766? Locust SI, t>oth Otnn!s. Lau•fl 5 end Ou11n• M. 01 Founllln Vali.v Conner. Rld'llrd LN 1nd B1rbar1 LAREK-8UllOEN. Lawrence l ., 11, Jt1n end Cl1r/sllne, 14. both of 2Jl A•ch Fr1!1, Olan1 lff end Doll1!1~ RI~ SI, La9un1 lltl>Ch Neal. JemH E and IC11uko OLSEN-PENOARVI$, Wllllltn T .. 71, Solie C1ro1Vn M1rle Ind Llovd Allan ot 1~1 lonla. -'n&heim and lleni ICanller, Er1ie1I C. Jr. alld K•IMttn e,,,·, )4, er 100 Girne! •t, ,,,-, HIV. Mlchell! E. I"<! Rlcht rd R. ~ "" IClrchm&nn, Lvnn Ree Ind L•wre~ REOFERN-SEGARO, John 0 , JI. ol Sl~~~!rlM, Firn&ndo G. •"" Hltdl 11l6l Kcl.oa 1fld P.rrlcl• F., n, Silc!do. c1111ln1 and Atber'I v . 1ln11l1';:111~~~ LIM, bolh 01 Hun-Andtiw•, J""n E. and Thert H OUVER-KA.MALANI. Pi!er M., 1J, Fr1nklln, DuW1vn1 C1rtrr Ind C1r111t of 295' Milbro 51 and Lelld&, 71, Sl~~~~ln<:I& .\nn Merli 1nd Lonnie 01 J()J E. 23rd sr .• both Of cc,11 sanders. Charles E. Jr. 1nd L1von• MHa, IC_ 0FRESH-#IPOOACA, Ronald E. 79. Brown, Claire M. and P1u! R, ot 7'!1 Harbo(, CO!ila MesA ~nd Fti,., 11art>ar1 1nd Robert J...O!lh -' .. 11, of 17912 8"1 Clrcle, 8rOl<emp, llonnif' J, afld T-s R. Hunli"l!IOll lltael'> Ru01<1nv••· llenv Lou and Ge••ld ICN.\UEIL__M!LLER. MIC!'l•fl w .. IL G 01 l336!Marin1 V•sta, Can• Point Gaines. Rau~· and Wetl~ F. and Susan l., 11, ol 2J11 Ch1rro. watden. E~lvn .-.. ind Sid C S11n Juan Caoh!rano Bethurum, llart>arl Je1n &nd John DtJ"IN-BE"ITO"I, Garv A .• 7•. ot 11!>11 llenf1min Ellan ROid, Soulh Latun& and SMrrv Ramin. Mike 1nd Gerllvn A , 20, of 791 W WIJM>n, CC•t1 LcQan, William 0 . &ncl Georgln1 S. Me11. H""CI. Kim Oen 1nd Giit Suz1nM VIGIL-POMEROY. Lewr.nc:e A .. I•, flarnes. Frances M. 1nd J1ck Cctem1n of SOSl Princeton Ave .. WMlrnlnn~r Wrl11hl. Frank "· 1nd Mll'St1r1I Ann and K1th1teen G , 11, of 19061 Birton. Howiro w. 1nd Bonnie Mir!. Bi~lnf Li ne, H~nllnot011 Beach. H&rrls. David T~ll &nd M&dal1!ne G"'VLORO-CLINE, Grf90rV G .. )), M1ria o! 718 E Ocean Fron!, Newoort snarpe, Nancv ll&e and T~"'®re 8eacl> and 8art>~r& L .. 77. ol 'U''r Vlll1rr1a1. Sell• M. and Crl141nto M. Gr.>nd Canal llaltxll 1,11nd. lllgl)S, Eunice Fr1nce1 Ind Llovd JO"IES-PAPPAS, llotlert L.. •!, ot Ernrll m W. lt!l'I 51 . Sant~ An~ anCI MerrltlelO. Robert McKee end M1rv Carole A., ll, of )11"/ Grinde Nell V!sll L1tun1 H lt~el 8an11. "lc•m1n 1nd Phvlll$ J. C R 1slELLl-PATTERSON, TIT"ottov llecl<, IC1!nlttn A. end W1 rre11 A. G , If, and S>lella A , 11, both Jr of S91 Vlctorl1, Coit1 Me<1. 01nlet1, Snirlev 01rlttn Ind Lel111d G0'1LSINE-NEL50,_,, Antl'lonv I , J", S. and O<lr!nder c., 4!, beth "' 607 Jurlson, Lind• A. I nd Jedi; Shot! SI.. L19un1 8e1<'1 Werlhf. H1rold G. Ind Ootorll J . CASEV-BE.-.TOH , Rlch8•d G, ?0, of O'Halr. M1rle Doris end FotrHI l . 6'~'h Ninth St. nnd llrend1 K , Helldri~. Marv J1ne 111d Rlclll•d G. lt, nl 61] NiMll St , bot" OI Hun-Ounh1m, Jol'lnnlt M. and Robe<! J. t1n11ton Beach Rcsenwlrt~. "'rlene 0. 1nd Ruisell G"'LLUP-PlllCE , Wltli•tn W, ?1. and W. Je&n, 15, both of 10] Doml09u•1. Sto~ll. Pearl E. 1nd P1u1 J. S•n Cle-men!r McDaniel. Robert LH l "lf Marv Louli.e BOSTIC-VOU'-IG, Richard J, ~1. nt Ruud, Eleanor C. and P~ul A 11101 Sprintd•I~ an<l Ooro' J . 41, Niverson, Lulab<!lle 11nd Rlcn1rd ol I Tl Cl Oak Lane, bo!h ot Hunlln11!on Ot19~n. JDP E 1n!I B~llY !leach Poul<en. Marguerite 1M H1r1ld GRIMAUO-HllCKETT. Wiiiiam J . 1•. FlllPfl!rlc•. Oonnlt A. 111(1 Ch1rle1 of !•llll Vallev VIII~. Slll'•man 01~" R Cali! anO Allee J , n. of \11 P•ePI'•, Oi1n1 anCI Loren G. PalaYo Ave, S~n Clemen!t. Wltefman. -'•lent C. and G1•1ld A. s~~~111f;;;;~H"'f~.Roit. s1~;~ ~.· :;;, r,r/P."~i.~~:;eic~.~™'~f~ ~: Pel•vo Ave., San c1emcn1t. Wiiburn. M1r91ref -'· 1nd JOMl1- FIL8URN-GIANNASCOLI. Jolln H , E. ~·~11,0: ~1!,n k!~n 5'A .. "'\';~11:;; ~T,· ~ ~i.c111.~~ '"';1100'\" 1155? "'•ilcn11. w~•ttnlnsrer L~~~~2.:..lh Ron1ld A!~ln •"" Wanda A~RIL 11 ....-"• \ l O<!lON-NITESCU. Gl•nn L, ,6, ol Stl>l1,ll1n, S!l!rlev M1w Incl .,.ry 11691 Gotl'lard, Muntl"l!lon llttcl'I •nO jl~~lfi:.v Gtnt 1nd M1rl1 De Jtl'I C~erv!, IS, of 13.111 Ledl $!. Garden f'CI n11er, Gtraldlnt llarne• trd rvtnl Greve. 811rwln RENl(__REILL'I'. O<!ne•d E , 11, Of Thorn. pion, M1ro1r!'I A. tnd Mlch••I 1111 W•rllf" Hun!in!oon lltach •nd 0 JaAnn B,, 36, of llMl OWtn. G1rd~n Peno1e1on, Doro!hv June Ind Cl1r1n<;e C,rcve. Oc!U11l1s ""'NXLEDEN-LOVflN. ll•'"fr G .• n. Robinson. J11nel IC•v """ 11111~ Joe •~d Marcia J .. 70. botn of 11'• [,;:~~; "'X!~1:t ·~ G~:.wo::rroc111 ·J:nna w Vlc!arl1. Cnstft Me••· M. C-'VIN-VEAGLE. Grf'90r" l.. 10. Jlnd How.lrO. Evert!! LeoNrd '"" C1rrn1l1 ,l.nn L .. 11. bolh or 20l'Jll Wewlfnll z M~ll~~~1Q~1~'$J"J.•ChR~n•'d L. "· Har11Cn, Merv encl All>O'rl Rff'<I 11n0 Ev• c.. 31, both of l11 PV~~f v1r11inl1 Lewis end Georoe Htlin!tO<>I', Co•""" 11•1 M1r L41•10n, Jlldith Kav Ind JI\~ JJV M 0 USE-BRAf' ... M!"l"ITfS, TPrrtnU• Lewis, Sllltlev Ann 1...0 Er c IC. L . n, of 11,S Prt11w1c~. Munll"91~n,-----'-'"-"--'----------1 lleltd'I •nd Don"• s . 11, cl 111 Hfwt•. Or11n<>• DOYLE-PARDEE. Mlch•el F. "'-· of 11~ C111i1tr11»0 L•ne, San (lttntntt alld Marlin .-... SI. of 10800 Rote ,.,:SEN},~tt_~t~e~i>ER, Glenn M , 19, ol 13811 Ced•r 5! J1nd 11~~11nllf L . 11. t>f 6111 Chott11w, beth cl rJ":~Ys~o~~~.;;.,NEY. H•rcld H. 69, nl '1~0 B•rb•lln< (lrclf •nd H•ltn L . 61. cl 1•ll7 MtLnren L•ne, botPI l'I H>intino"'n ll••r., GA116,NO-ll"SLE<! M••k G, ,], cl 1<)6 1Sth St., "1J1W0<:1rt ll••cll ltt"'l P1t!•lc1.> A., l !. ot Hit S. llM<rwood. S•nt11 "'""-WFST-JOHNSON, JO'\ II . n. of d07 NtPIU~I. WPWll•'ff 8•4Ch ~l'ld Pllt!lft M • 11, ol 2'.9612 Vhll Pl111. Sou!n LI""'"" WlllGHT-BltAOSHAW. Onn•I<' r. 17 ('I ~70 S Haz•lw.....O, A• .. no1m and (i~O" I.. 1•, cl 1'151 H!cko•v L•ne. Hunlln11t~n ll••Ch. PAlllllS-81 OHM, 1Clll!11n, ~f. nl ~~I V\UJI<>• ('.rl!'f'n, l O! ,1.-tl•• ,.fld Vt•& w .. S6. ol 11·0 .\Wnldll (A•t1!1A, L """"" Hiii• J • ?I, 01 "'''~ l'nd S. O•r1111t ST~yfNS-KAOfLL . J•ck •~S 1)th SI., Hun!ln9!~~ Lvne11. J .. ''· o! .Ct Av• , Co.i• A.\"511 M , 1', ol Se..cll ~"° S1nt• lutl1, lllVIORl-FOCIO, C•rlo< 1\1 !IJIV ll!vd . \••I """"" p .. 1~. of ~13" ~"'•~llln V"!lov Jfl'lfS WARR!CIC 0•~!~1 C. ~7'~ H~1tn-er L1tr•. N..,.., .. , ""<t IC&f?ll 8 11, of 501 •v• Corone <1el Mar D issol11ti o11s o f ltfaa•riage Sinclair Paints & Wallcoverings Is proud to announca the opentng of our l\e,v Costa Mesa SlORE 'Thursday, May 7lh. Vi•lt our W1Ucc-rlns salon •lld Sii• th• 11rgnt colllcilon cf orf1ntll lt•turn, eo<k1, flock$, eolcrful h1<1d·Pffnlll and •lttacU\19 V1nyl1 In th• South Co1st comm11nUI•-- ·~· SIN C: L.A. I !"I F'AINTS 19th and Harbor Phone (714) 642·9972 pleats! prints! stripes! long, lean and flattering: dresses with a lowdown look i Pleated ond pretty a nd perfect for summer. Mother will be so pleased! Not to mention cool and comfortable. Easy-care Celanesell Arne l® triacetote or wh ip cream are both ideal for idle time. Choose a pleater with print, dots or stripes, they're all tied up with their own sk inny scarves. 18.00 a . by Lady Carol, multi dot border print 1n green or brown , 12-20. b. by Lora Lenox, diamond print 1n grffn or gold, s;zes 10-18 c. by Miss Stacy, navy with red and white stripes, or green with brown and wh ite over white pleats, size s 10-18 boulevard d resses, 95 .. may co south coost shop mondoy thru ' plaxa , sen diego saturdoy I 0 e.m. fwy. et bristol, 9:30 co1te sundoy to p.m., ' me1e, 546·9321 noon 'til 5 p.m. ' • ·, .. • • • • • • • • • • ·: • . l\YIAV co I I --------------- .J I J2 DAILY PILOT 1'ut~Y. May S, 1970 Spetial limil!'d enrollment period ends midnight May 11, 1970 f ! I 1 "T e a ornia o an"- j the plan designed by Californians to bel meet rising ('aliforni11 hospilll.ls arl' 11mong the na1ion·~ finrst. But, costs continue to sky· rockl't 11 1 an ;,icc1•ll·r111t'd pi1cr. C111ifornia·b11Sf'd Zenith National Life l115&U'U« ('onipan~ kno~~ th(' only answer 10 lhe tin1111ci11I threat of accident or Ulness- li:X 'l'R.\ CA~! I for ~ou and ~·our family. Casb you can use for thOM e'eryhy Jivin& eXPl'll"'-'" that i;o righl on 1he ~1mt' as ever-everyday exptDStS like rent, medicines,· ·~roccri1·s. bills. etc. either slcbess or accident • , , and as much u $350 DOUBLE.CAS.H BEN£Fn's per week when you and yoar wJ~e are both b05pitallud as a mutt or jnjuy .. Ja addition The CaJifomia HO!pital Plan gives yoa a !096 tnc:rease lrben· you are bospltaliud ~ CANCER, HEART ATTACK OR STROKE! An"d all iliese EXTRA CASH, BENEFITS ARE PAID.DIRECTLY To 'ypu BY ZENITH. We ,.,. )'Ottt claims f111, too, because "e're beadquarttttd riclat •ere in your home st•te. Wt don:t care how old yoo are, or ho" large your family 19-"e ha,,e 11: custom •esicntd plaa to mtet1your nttds .. You can havt all the other co\·erage you choose, includinC MEDICARJ. Zmith's California Plan goes "ONE STEP FURTHER'' to ftlf the .. DOLLAR GAP" bf!tween basic hospital COl'er11ge and the real cost or llosfihilizalioa iii Calil'Omia today. Zeni1h's (·aljfornia l'Jan pays you SIOO A WEEK when )'Ou're ltolpitallztd from Special Hmlted enrollment pt>riod ends midnight May I I. 1970. • Refer to question 8. Here's all you need to know about this "TAX FREE-EXTRA CASH''plan.,Only.$1.00 enrolls you for the first nlonth in the firs t hospital plans designe specially for Californians-by a Calif~rnia Insurance Company. 1. What is The Zenith California Hospital Plan? The Zenith Calllornia Hospital Plan is a brand-new, low-cost health protec11on plan -1hat pays U1Li c.ash d1recl to Y..2.\l when a covered accident or illness hospita lizes you or a covered member of your lam1!y, ·' \ 6. If I become hospitalized when do my benefits begin ? On all plans. ~our cash benefits are paid from the vary tirsl day of covered hospital conlinemenl, for as long-and for as many limes-as you are hos- pitalized, up to the ma.11imum (Aggregate ol Bene- lili) ol lhe plan you choose. 11. When does my policy go into force? It becomes el!ec!ive the very same day we issue your policy, New accidents are covered on that date. Alter your policy is 30 days old, new sick- nesses which oeg1n thereafter are covered. Under the ALL-FAMILY PLAN and lhe HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN. ch1ldb1r1h or pregnancy or any conseque,.ce 1nerool 1s co~ered after your policy is In force for 10 months. 16. How does Zen~ih handle my claims so promptly ? With yoor policy, you wlll receive a simple, easy-lo- use Claim Form. And since The Zenith Hospilal Plan Is headQuartered and administered rig_ht here in California your claims can be p1oressed Quickly and your checks $8nl directly to you Jn a shorter amoonl of lime. 2. Why do I need The Zenith California Hospital Plan In addition to regular insuraoce? With lhe ever rising hoapltal costs probabty your present hoapllal insurance won't cover •II your hoapilal expenaaa, bot even It It dOes, you w\11 aUU need help to cover all your household tX~ whe1Tyou are hospitiiii'ed: • . 7. How much can I get paid,? Each plan has Ila own "Aggregate ol Ben~its," what we call the mo.lmum. For fttampla, under the AIJ...FAMILY Pl.AN, the maximum Is $10,000-1100 • wilk ($14.28 •day) ex1ra cash lncorM for yau; I wtflkly ($10.71 deity) !or yoor ~ m"'"~ ($7.14 daily for each ol your ellglb'9 c ren. Under lh9 ONE·l'AR!NTf AlllLY PLAN, the maxi- mum is S7,500--l1all..DUJ (S14.28dlily) fOf)'OtJ; SSO weekly (ST.14 dally) tor each of your ellglb'9 children. Under the HUSIAND-WIFE Pl.AN, ttl9 max\mum is $7.500-''jf vz.ek!y {$14.2& dalty} for you; SI&ia'!k!y ($1 .71 Jly) for )'OUr wife. the IJIEHYIDUAL Pl.AN, the· maximum is $5,~(S14.2&a day)1oryoo. 12. What if someone in my family has had a health problem that may occur again? Even ff on. of your covered famlly members has suffered lrom chronic ailments In the past, pre· existing conditions ara covered aller the policy has been in force !or three years. 17. Why are the premiums so low with The Zenith Hospital Plan? Wllh The Zenith Hospital Plan, yoo actu1Uy get all these benelil~t auch a IOw c9a""-bacause this is a mass enrollment plan--and no saleamen will call. Our volurM la higher and our total sales cost• ii:!• lower. 3. Can I collect if I carry other insurance.? Yes. The Ztnlth Callfoml1 HoSpitel Plan' p1ya you In 1dditlon to any health Insurance you carry, wh1thtr lfl;Cllv)Clual or group-even In aOclltion 1o Medlcara. And ell yoor benelll• are tu . frog, 01 courM, you may have only one llko policy with Th• Zenith O.llfomla Hospitt,I Plan, 8. Are ~,re any additional benefits mcluded in The Zenith Hospital Plan? Yea. You receive a 50% lrM;,..... In c•sh. l>tnefita ii )'OU or .ny covered family membtr b hospitalized for cancer (lnclodlng Leukemia end Hodgkin's Disease). Mart attack (acute myocairdial infraction, corooary thrombosis •nd coronary DCCUlslon), or alroka (apoplexy). 13. Just what conditions are not covered by thi!I plan? Only the•• minimum neceatary exception•; preg· nancy or any consequence thereof (unlets you have the ALL-FAMILY PLAN or the HUSIAND- WIFE PLAN , war, ml1it1ryMnvice, mental derang ... ment, alcoholism or drug addiction, or if aomlthlng happens "on the job'' and la cove rad by Workm•n't Compensation or Employers Ll•bltity Laws. 18. How much money will my first month of health insurance cost ? Only: $1.00 .. regardless of your ege, tti. aiie or your fam ily or 1hll plen you select. Altar the first mon1h, II yau are under 65, you pay only thaae 1o..,, monthly rates: only $7 .95 a month for the ALL· FAMILY PLAN: only $5.95' a month tor the ONE~ PAR ENT FAMILY PLAN: only $6.-4 5 !or the HUSBAND-WIFE PUN: only $3.95 a month for the INDIY1DUAL Pl.AN. (When you are over 65, pre- mh,1ms lnc1e1se. See modasl increase in boll 20.) 4. ls lt!ere a loJ Of .. :tape to · qualify for The Zerilth Hospital Plan? · Nel)CI .i •II. Your>0nl¥ qualification It lo complete and mall your Enroltmant Form by the deadline date Shown. And al~ T1* ·Zel'llth Callfomla Hospltal Plan It ~~au1f14rtd'and odm~lsttrtd rlgbl..btll: ~n Call( i<l your Enrpllment Ortn Is proces$8d 1mmed ately, 9. What is meant by "double" cash benefits? II you and yoorwlle are both Injured and hospital- ized at the aam• time and ara covered by the ALL· FAMtLY PLAN or the HUl lANO-WIFE Pl.AN, you get double caah ti.nelllt. Y2!! get twlC! the am ount $350 A.WEEK. 14. Can I drop out any time? Or can you drop me? We wlU never cancel or reluae to renew yoor policy for he•lth raasona -!or as long aa you live and continue to pay your premiums. Wa guarantee that we will never cancel. modify or terminate your ·p9ilcy unless we decline renewal or modlty all policies of this type in your entire slate or until the maximum (Aggregate ol Benelils) ol your pollcy has bean peld, You, of course, can drop yoor policy on any renewal date. 19. Why should I enroll now, instead of waiting? Bec•usa an unexpected sickneas or accident ·could strike without warning-and you will not be • covered unUI your pollcy ia In force. Remember, ii for any reaaon you change your mind, you may ·telum your policy within 10 days and your $1.00 will be refunded lmmedlalely. Act now, es this pla" h•• a limited •..rollrne"t perfodl 5. Which plan can I choose? You may choose any of lour low·cost plans-you can actually select the exacl plan lhat suits you best. II yours is a young, growing family, wa recom· mend tha ALL·FAMILY PLAN. You and yourw!le are covered at once for accidents, !or new sicknesses after 30 days, and 1cr maternity benefits altar 10 months. All your children (and fulure additlons) between 3 months and under 21 are included, at no extra cost, as long as \hey are unmarried and live at home. If you are the only paren1 living with your chil- dren, we suggest the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PUN. This covers you and all unmarried children Uv!ng at home between 3 months ol age and under 21. II you have no children as yet, or ii you have chH- dren who are grown and no longer dependent on you, you will want the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN. Or, ii you are Jiving by yourself, choose the INDI· VIDUAL PUN • 10. Does The Zenith Hosi:iital Plan pay in any hospital; regardless of location? You will be covered in any lawfully operated hos- pl1a1 except nursing homes; convalescent, ex· tended.-care, or sell-care units cl hospitals; or V.A. lacUilles.. 15. Why is The Zenith Hospital Plan almost like having a health bank account? When your policy Is issued', your insurance pro- vides up lo $10,000, $7,500, or 55.000-depend· Ing upon the plan you choose. This is your "Heallh· Bank Account." Then, every month your policy Is in force, a sum eQual to your regular monthly premium (including your tirsl month) is actually ~ to your maximum. When you have claims, beneli1s are subtra,cted !tom your "account." 20. If I am 1>ver 65, do I qualify for The Zenith Hospital Plan? Yes, during this limited enrollment. you can get !he a11.lra protection needed without any QUalillcalions, j11st by using the form below . It's a tact that people over 65 go to the hospitals more Olten and have larger hospital bills. That's exactly why they need e11.lra cash protection. And thafs why some hospital plans, won't accept them or charge rates beyond their means. But The Zenith Hospital Plan not only accepls you regardless ol aqe, ll gives you easy-to.carry protection thal Is w1lhin your means. II you are over 65 now, or when you become 65.1he lollowlng modest monthly addi- tional rate applies: Fem•le on ALL-FAMILY or HUSBAND·WIFE. $2.50 female on ONE-PARENT FAMILY or IN,DIVIDUAL PLAN •.••.•....•••• , ••••. $3,50 Male on any Plen .. , , , • , .• , ...•.•••••• _ .S3.50 ,-SP ECIALLIMITE~NROLLMENTPERIODEN~~~HT,MA.ftt~~-f ONLY C OOSE THE PLAN THAT MEETS YOUR .NEEDS "$2.00 if JOU or yo11r 'll'il1 i re 65 or ovtt I I I I I I I ZENITH CALI FORN!~ PLAN : I FORM~IOO·ll I M1ddl1 lni11•1 llal I I IJfOIYIDUAL ~N $$,000 MAXIMUM HUSlANO..Wll'l PLAN $1.SOO MAXIMUM ONIE·PAJllENT FAMILY PUN 17 ,500 MAXIMUM ALL·l'lMtL Y Pl.AN t10,000 MAXIMUM '•YI T .. : IUIO WltlllJ {11UI Hl1'1 ~xtr1 ctsll 1"'11111 )CHJ 111 llolplt•ll"d ,..,_ T .. : 11IO -'Ir 1111..21 Anrl P1r1 Cl lFI 'll'hln VOii l fl 1'101plt1llJ1d. tit ...u, 1•1.11 ..u,1 for ••d'l •tlelbl• etillll ltOI lllJlllcl ,.,. 'f&ti: 11IO -air !111.21 dlllJ) 1•tr1 Cllll Wflln 101 l lt hotp ll!llld.'UJ-1-.r 1111.71111111 rl W111n.r_our wif1 LI i'Hlapllll-ltd. tll -•ltlr (JT~ 14 d1lf(l lor 11etr 1llalbl1 child ho1pltatlrld IM,CllTAJllT! 1 no• •~·C'lliMlll t0<m mv11 b~ """~ ~o t•••r 1111n m•d1119~1 o>! IELl!Cf PLAN DtSlllEO: ,., SEIL May 11, 1170 O""TC Of l lATH: '" I' All.f'1,,,ll\t 0< !o!.,.bl,..,.VY1ll f>ll~ 11 M 11Clld, ~ ,, t.):teow1~9 l~lorm1tlon on wil1; Y11r .l ~e Caljforl/ia ~l CJ/ospitaJ'Plari I D J.U-f•m111 O t<11•b•r1 V. '• I Pl•• p •11 f-~-----....---,--,--.-,,--...,.....,,..--1 0 QrM.P.flnt D lnOhoOwll c-.rE OE I •m• I D1y I Yl ll I Fi,.,+1'ff'l1n Pl1i V.·IE'S ll!RTH; Do yv11 '''"' o'lh9f l111u••nc1 I J ~~:I:::: ;::,C:1~1 ~::.::I:•: 1111 po'ky ~~:~ 11 yow 111 ~"4• " ,Z,OO " 1 , ~or,_.,, wilt-65 °' old.,.I •no ,,.,,by '""'' 10 l'fftlfll Nto!I0111l ltt. t111u11r>e1 Com111ny, ,., .,.., 11.11 • mo..111 •rid'"'' lour llr1t montll 01 onl) '11.DO ,,, 111tr ••·•• • lftOl\1111nd 011 'IWf !Ir.I montl'I tot ilr!Jy 011.DO ,,, •11lr ••••• I lllOnlh Ind o-l ~-rtr11 month loro11ly •tt.OI ''' 111tr t7.ll • rno~th 1nd '*' )'o~r llr1\ 111ontll !or 0111~ •11.M I !11t1•1.Dod. c.urarnl• I~• .. z..,,,,, 1.,1.•o•~·· llOIPll•I Pl1n, FO•fll 101o.HE S.•11• """ p11n I ~:· .. -:·_'""";.::-...... ,"~.::.~:~;.~::_N::::· i LtNITH NATIONAL LIFE INSURA NCE COMPANY 1 , ..... mft• c'::!,.•' '= "*' HJ•b~ z..,~··~ , .. __ c-.-, ~ I 2930 w. Imperial H.iehw1y, Ioa:lewood, Cali(orni1 90303 '----------------------~ I 1 ' r . r~ ... -~~~~~~~~----------~----~----------------------------~--~-~ . ...-..--~~~-.....,. ~----v--·---y • ,-r -..... ---· ·~ ....... ..,....... • ,. .. ·~ . ~ To set th e design once It has been ma de, Rafael Hauter dips the fabric into vats of cold dye. made for bati k.' ~men TllUCl•J• MllY S, 1'71 "'" II Oscar de la Rtnta offers i llttle patio dress of Spenlsh rM pique banded in white rickrack for hh boutique collection. It's the 1ummtr look for the 701. ., Old Art, New Twist BA f l''K 1-s B-rAU·T~FU ·L By JO OLSON Of .. 0.Mf' .... '""' BaUk is'allve IDd well on the: ·Oruge C:.Ut. Under the capable hods of Rafael Mauter, an <>range Coast College student, the ancient art_ ii fl9uriahlng with a ~twist-· · BaUt, a tedJoul reverse process of <fulgnlng with ·wax on cloth alMI dying, ls an art characterlst.ic of Jndonesla and Malaysia. It . first was used in those areas for the native costumes; and now has enjoye,d a revival for all sorts of modem dress and home decor. Rafael, who Is a native of China of Rullian descent. learned the art in lsrae.I, where he lived for 15 years, from a friend who had been in Indonesia. and began his operations in the United States to help rum his coDege educatloa. With the help of one assistant, OCC student Denise Kevorkian, Rafael designs cloth for ties, bikinis, stlrt!, lampshades, tapestries and pillow!, each pattem disUnet and very dliferent from the othen. The basic principSe of batik ls easy to leani, Rafael said, but the mecbuics are tediow. One must be paUent and creative, and mistakes cannot be cor- !"'Cted. "The facts are easy but the work is hard," Rafael smiles. The firSt step in niikffig a batik dfsign is to draw the pattern with very hot wax ·on a white fabric of pure cotton or silk. The material must be of the best quality to ensure a fi1te fWshed pnlduct. 'l1te fabric is stretched on a frame tightly while the . wax is being applied. A .design may bo lightly drawn with charcoal before the wu ls put on. Once the first sket:cb is completed the fabric ls ready for lb first trip to the dye vaL Dyes especially d¥1gned for batik are used and the fabric is immersed in a cold dye solution. When the fabric has been dyed, It ls boiled so the coatiag is removed the111 is dried, stretched and waxed s1ain and the whole process is repeated until the desired number of colors have been applied. Rafael's fabrics usually include four colors and favor the teardrop form in hls design. · Two to three yards are designed at once, Rafael says, then these pieces are ready for the hat cutUng and sewilg. · Rafael hopes IOOl'I to hive an entetprile coordinatillg fuhlm design and interior decor and including yardage. The young artlBt is u upert ta other fields as well as batik. A graduate of the New York Institute of Photography, he has assembled an im- presaive portfolio of photographs. reflec- ting bLs eye far design. Though hill studio Is a modt>t one, tucked away in the garage of an apart- ment complex ia COsta Mesa, his work most certalaly is not, gloriously reflec· ling the influences on his life and his talent. Batik is alive and is very well indeed on the Oran1e Cout, tbani:s to RafaeL Haute Coutu re By MARIAN CHIUSTY High·priced clothes, once the fashion world's moneymakers, are aow ils big headache. Top American designers, coming to erips with the fact that mUlfollB o( women simply won't or can't pay steep haute couture prices, have initiated bouti- que lines -under their own famous names -with affordable price tags. .Retailers have gotten on the same wave Jeagth. Stores, feeling a painful sales pinch due to the current economic recession, are supporting less.expensive collections by creating fn..store boutiques to spotllgbt realistlcally-prtced "name" clothes. Women en mane, disenchuted with (he midi hernlfM crisis 'and subsequent price incteilse, &re saubbing couture in favor of clothes that don't cost a small fortune. The average family sptnds 10 percent of its income Oil clothes. Thus, thouW>d· dollar-an'd-up dreUei!I art a rarity, Figures prove the fact: Designers who have boutique collections report that business is 35 to 50 percent higher today than it wu when lhey iaiUated a cheaper fashion line a year ago. Telling statistics also reveal why ' designers moved In the direction of the bouUque ill the flrat place : New York manufacturers paid a 20 percent wage increase to union workers m 196~. Alrtady there's pressure for another pay rsise which undoubtedly will play more havoc with 1970 "high-fashion" prices. That's not an. Imported fabrics, used primarily for couture clothes, carry heavier-than-ever duties and prices of mat.erials have in- creased one-third. The three Big B's of fashion -Brooks, Bee1e .and "Blass -agree that the moneyed elegante who can allord high fashion hai!!n 't given the price problem • ...., ... thou&ht. Name designers continue to creute ex· pensive trendsetting clothes for the privileged few and for the slick fashion magazi.t)es who keep their names as household words. Designers are adamant on one point : They refuse to "dupe" the customer iflto thinking boutique lines feature the same quality of materia l and workmanship as the couture collections. Donald Brooks says: · 'Coutu r c is couture. It's for the pacesetters who want the newest and best. Boutiq ue col- lection.> are far more casual. mostly skirts-and-shirts in a sportive mood .". Mollie ~arnis, who opened her first boutiq9e co 11 e c t ion in .~.JW York. says : "The active woman de'n)an<(s more clothes than ever before. Jtlst as mos t households need two cars, mos1 elegantes need a varied wardrobe . Ofte11: that means less costly fashions.·· Patricia Nixon and Julie Eisenhower, certainly able to buy Beene couture, have recently bought 12 Beene boutique items betwee• them. "The young don't want expensive couture because it means they have to wear and rewear the clothes. The • Nixon sisters, protoly~s of boutique customers. want lots o[ ~hanges for lhajr money ," says Beene. Boutique cloth~ are uncomplicated styles in lhe best if sportswear tradition. Gone ·are . Intricate cuts, c o s t I y matertals,·"'e~ive decora tion. Styles ate classic -mosUy shirtsleeve dress~s, e~y A·llAe dressff, pinafores to wear with tu_rtle neckS or shirts. It • has been 1elatively easy fo r ~Signers to push their boutique col· lectlo~ into .ProJi!Jnence. Stores ttu1t have designer shops and carried "label '' clothes last year~ere offert.'(J boutique collections on an ~lusive basis. Hundreds of st ·s, sensing the chang· ed attitudes in rashion. grabbed at the chance. Now that's where all the aclkln ts. Afttr tach dyt process the material mu1t be stretched out to dry. Rafael utilizes ttie back· yard clothesline for his cloths. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY RICHARD KOEHLER Rafael and his assist- ant, Denise Kevorkian inspect a lampshade. R-tfael also. d.fl.igns ma- terial for skirts, ties, bikinis, tapestries and pillows. Outmoded ' . Don ald Brooks' boutique collection lncludeS a dress from the fa r more expensive couture collection-a silk print shirtdres.s of quality fabric •nd workmanship, I I ·~~----~~-------------------·~ .... I ' I' • UAILY PILOT Indian Mc;iiden s Fishing . fo r Mo thers' Bo nquet ,. Indian Maidens from the Nation of Peaceful \Vaters. right) Robin J< .. rey, Julianne Pecha and Cathy Camp- Fotmtairi Valle.Y, will 1join their mothers at a banquet bell. Mrs .. Jack Noack is nation pre~ident -aoo Mrs. · taking place at 6 ~30 p.m. Friday. May 8, iit the Mile Robert Pecha. banquet chairman, 962-5415, may be \ Square-Col! aub. Fishing for dinner are (left to contacted for additional information. ( . . . ( .. f Safety Proves Enlightenin.g ~ DEAR A~ LANDERS: In a recent ~ you' S,W-d .Ule safest place to ~ during an electlical Storm is in a 'i:ar. A number Of" }'iars agp th e National (.;eographic Society published the results or extensive experimentation with rela· tlon to the action or lightning. A car witij, tfJe driver jllSide was r~peatedly struck with a million ' volts of man-made lightning. 11ie man in the car suffered DO injuries whatsoever. ANN LANDERS ; · i:tie tests provec' that if only. the tires &Qiich\d ·the rround aod there were no '°°5e parts or other objects in contact With Lbe earth, and if the occupants did not allow any part or their bodies to touch the metal parts of the car, they could not be injured. The National Geographic Society further concluded that the threc safeSt places to be d1lf'ing a lightning storm. are tt) .... 1n Ute furnaC'c (2) in the refrigerator arid (3) in a car. -CLIF- FORD H.S. DEAR CLIFF: Thank you for the 1upportlve evidence. The next leUer ~ be of interest to yt1u. :DEAR ANN LANDERS : We alway~ Had heard the chances of be ing st ruck,, tiy lightning while a rar were about JO qiillion to one. Well -meet tl1e one bJO million. We live in Ionia, 1'fich. : Jn 1963 we were rolling. the Northwest E:<pressway into Chicago. The children were nervous about the lightning which .seemed lo be flashing all 'around us. ·~Both rtlY husband and I kept telling them that the safest place to be duriag . an electrical storm is in a car. In mid-sentence -ka-po"-'! ! ! A tire blew out. The smell of burning sulphur was i;uffocating. The radlo was knocked oul and the top piece of the antrnna •ievaporated." We knew at once that ·lightning had struck the car. The tire company refused to honor the guarantee. They said -"This v.·a~ no ord inary blowout." They were right. \\'e were that one Jn 10 million! - J H.N. DEAR J.11.N.: Thanks for thr fill-in. But I'd still rather be in a car than in a furnatt or a refrigerator. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l"rn not writing for advil'C -!l's 100 Jatc for thal. I'm v.Tilin~ in the hope lhal you l:an help other women whose JivC'S arc . .. • Fellowship Fedtu;'es . run, Fu nds ahead or them . Women , like me, who are frigid. The purpose of a wife is to be a mate to her man. to respond to him and lO create new life. I have tried lo be a mate . I have tried to respond to my husband. And I have had children . J love my children very much, but there was no joy in their creation. I am like a machine that goes to bed and performs automatically. Then J turn off the switch and get some rest. I urge every woman who is not getting pleasure and satisfaction out of sex to seek professional help. I didn 't, and I am sorry. I spent my entire married life pretending. -and not very suc· cessfullv. l"m afraid. Now that T am old I arTI bitter and resentful. l"ve missed it all. -BOUQUE .' OF REGRETS DEAR REGRETS: J\f y only comment Is to reptat verbatim a senteatt in your heartbreaking letter. "I urge every woman wbo is not getting pleasure and ~atisfacllon oot of sex to sttk pro- fessiona l belp." Paintings Displayed In Hoag An unusual se lection of scenes from Newport llarbor locales will appear in Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian until the end of t.1ay. Thc marine "'atcrcolors are by area artist John Burgess. He also works in felt pen and oils and is well kno\vn for his Illustrations in books and n1agazines. Exhibits and one-man sho1vs include the Las Vegas annual Art League; California State Fair. Sacramento; National Academy Galleries, N e w York ; Harvard Club, Boston, and Palm Springs Dese rt Atuseum . Burgess is a member of Costa Mesa Art League, American \Vatercolor Society. Society of Western Artists and Arche-Ological Survey Group. Singles Gather ., . ,, . i' portable piano, a dofl "'ith blond e hair an d luggage art' Jll~t :i fC\\ of l hl' ltcn1' .,golng on .sale Fdday end.Sat4rday, ~!av 8 and !J. f1·onl 9.30 u n1. lo 4:30 p 111. EplscopaJ Churcbwom'en £ron1 St. J ohn 1he Divin(' l'hu rch. ~osla i\lrs.1 .and SL Michael and AU Anfitels Church, Corona rlcl Mar are 5ron ~or1nsr <l bcncf1l rurn~ magc sale. Piictng the wares are (Jett to r1,1?htJ J\1rs. Robrrt John.~on nn d rilrs. Robert C. Eiiber. · The Alta Vista Country Club, Placentia ll'i ll be the setting for the Singles Spring Fling d8'fKle sponsored by RESCU. tht organization for the research and rehabilitation of California unmarrieds, Sttturday, Moy 9. fl1u!ic for the 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. affair will be provided by the Hov.·ard i\loore Trio. Tickets 11,•iJI be sold :ll the d01)r or IJy calling h·llss Kathy hlanni ng, 531--0774. ( ·' I' • • A Family Allair Wed,ding Dates Remembered Gold and white streamers ':Pl...,P!'l formed a canop)i over two , tiered cakes at the an· nlversary 'party o'f Mf. alid Mrs. ·George Pitney of Cost.a Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. 1 ./.. O!.arles Siebold pf Riverside. Gold and silver bells, gold candles and vrhlte spider chry!illnthemums and glad.loll decorated the home of the Siebolds as they celebrated their 2.5th w e d d i n I an- niversary, while Mrs. Siebokl's parents, the Pltneys were hono(ed on their 50ltl. During the buffet luncheon 21 guests congratulated the two couples. The Pitneys were married April 28, 1920, in Inavale, Neb. and came from L.lncoln to Costa Mesa in 1946. Mrs. Pitney is active in the Women's Society, ol Christian Service at the First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa and her lwsband con- tinues with his contracting work in the beach cities. Mr. and Mrs. Siebold were married in Lincoln on April 25, 1945. and have resided in Rive,,lde sin"' 1961. Mrs. SILVER AND GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY DJllTES Siebold is president Of the Mr. and Mrs. Sltbokl, Mr. and Mrs. Pitney (left to right) WSCS in the Arlington United------""------'-----'-------~--------Methodist Olurdl, ruverside. H_er husband is operations manager with the Space Products Division of Rohr Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Pitney have two grandsons and one great. granddaughter. GENET NIELSEN To Ma rry Couple Set June Date The engageme11t of Genet J\.1arie Nielse11 and Keith Mer· rill Orme ha s been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Conway W. Nielsen of Huntington Beach, parents of the bridc-to-be. A graduate of t.-farina Hi gh School. Miss Nielsen currently is pursuing a clotbillg and textiles major at Brigham Young .University. lier tiance. son of Mr. and h-1rs. fderrill S. Orme of Gridley, is a graduate of Biggs High School. After serving a two-year church mission in Chile, he returned to Brigham Young to complete an in- ternational relaUons and agriculture major. The couple will be married June 26, i11 the Los Angeles Temple. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Sairrts. Teachers Get More Involved Should teachers b e c o m e more involved in sch o o I management functions ? Seventy-six percent of school administrators participating in a Nation's School survey answered "yes" to the ques- tion. Of those who said they had tried to involve teachers in school management, 15 per- cent said the teachers didn't want to be involved, 38 per· cent said the teachers carried out thOi( managerial funcdons apalheUcally and the rest said the teachers cooperated fuUy. Bridal' Gowns Colo red Lightly Some brides are get.ting away from Ulc white or ivory wedding. Horoscope Aries: Short Trip Due WEDNESDAY with thole at a distance. Get MA y 6 dialogue going. Excellent for By SYDNEY OMARR writing, pubu.hing and ad- vertising. Develop campaign One of the world'• mmt with far-readilng appeal. renowned p1yeblatrh~Dr. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Carl Jung-made an e1ten1lve Jrrterest in occult, unusual study oi llltrology. He found tubject.s is ~Limulated. Your that knowledge of a patient'• love of mystery comes to fore horoscope was an Invaluable On practical sidt, question of aid in diagn<tSJ1. Man Y mate or business partner's Junlgan psychlatrtslt: today financial status arises. follow in his foot.tteps. Frett· SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22- dlani, however, an pro11e to De<:. 21): Accent on marriage. hotly dJ1pute the Vaine of this p e r m anent ties, legal a1trologlcal ~bn:Jque. agreements. Best to let others ta'k:e initiative. Get fresh view- J8)' Good lunar aspect coin- cides today with pursuit of creative endeavors. Key Is to break IOO!e from restricUons. Communicate with loved ones; knock doo11 false barriers. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Spotlight on settling o f dispute. Makes you feel more secure, happier w i t h en- vironment. Realize s o m e restrictions arc necessary. Don"t attempt lo revise rules . all at once. IF T 0 0 A Y IS YOUR BlRTUDAY new starts in dif- ferent directions are featured. You get a chance t o demonstrate hidden talents. Within three months a mean· ingful experience results in exciting change and end to status quo. ARJES (March 21-April 19): point. You can be happy if Accent on getting around, true to own convictions. making coot.acts, finding out CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. how close relatives respood 19): Results of recl"flt in- to your ambitions. Short llip vestment command attention. may be necessary to resolve Avoid stress. Maintain balance dilemma. . di I k recre t• To lll'ICI oot ll'Mlrt •bout Your.Hlf 1n e , wor , a ion. .no •1rro'°9Y. ord'' SYo""v Orn•rr'l TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Advice from Virgo individual :f~'i!rv.~~r,b1,1i~~ .. r;:::,11!ilJ ~~/~ Set sights on goal. Avoid scat-proves co~ve. 1a Orn•rr e-i.1, 1111 0A1Lv PILOT, tering energies. You could get AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. a. me, Gr•nd C1t11rr1r $111~ Ntw Ycrk,.t.r.Y. 10017. windfall; surprise th a tt; .. ------------:-:--:-c-c~------ amOlmts' to money in bank Ol'IN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 =====ii comes your way. Be ready to seize opportunity. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Cycle high; take initiative. Be willing to invest in your own judgment, talents. You are able to break through red tape. Welcome new challenges, contacts and op- portunities. CANCER (June Jl~uly 22): You receive communicaUon which contains cmf.idenUal in- formation. Be analytical. Give full play to inte l lect u al curiOsity. Answers are ob- tainable if approach I! subtle. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on auainmtnt of desires. Day features pleasure and hannony-especially In areas noted for friction. Reu- nion with family member could bring fulfillment. VIBGO (Aug. ~t. 22)' Stress oo ambitions, relation! with those in positions of authority. Get promises in ~TIUng. Fine to be romantic, but it's also nice to have some degree of security. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): Plan a h e a d . Communicate New Ideas Presented Fresh ideas in home en- tertaining will be presented by Mrs. Carol Heinz, home economist for the Sou thern Calllornia Edlso111 Company's Electric Living Center, Hun- tington Beach. Spring Into Summer WJth Fresh Ideas for Home Enter· talning will be offered at 11 a.m. Friday and Saturday, May I and 9, in the Island House, Fashion Island. for Mother In LARGE & HALF SIZES: from the store that specializes in those hard-to-find sizes. TO SIZE 50 Ooe1 sh• lik• h•r 1lip1 lac•·y7 Teilor~7 ••• Plenty of bath to choo1e fro m et Ell• Ner'• in nylon or cotton blends. Size• 38-50 from ••• $1.00 .-----OTHER GIFT IDEAS•-----, e DRESSES • SMATEl!S • BLOUSIS • GOWNS • ROBES • SPORTSWIAR , Uncl1cid1cf ? Give her • wtoocl anytime" 1 lft c1rtlflco t1. t•t Mom daoeM h1r own. Pr.e Olft Wrop, ef CtN rnl Ella. · O Nor'sHALF·SIZE SH P H. N. PolRnsky, president of Jjii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiii;iiiii;•"il Brides Showcase lnterna· J & J UPHOLSTIRY The program, offering help with party pla•fling while demonstrating how elect.rte portable appliances may be used in preparation and .serv- ing. is open to the public at no charge. Each guest will rettive a free recipe booklet. Additional informatiOlll may be obtained by calling the center, 547~781, e1tenllon 271 . 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. tional. says some color is MIANSI QUALITY, INTIOIUTY, creeping In. 111v1cl!. c1tAP'TSMAN1111,.. Color shows In Ughl pastels, w1 .1.cc1P'T CHALLIHGIS or color :i cc en ts on WI Llltl llAUTIP'UL P'UINITUll 11,1hite-bands or underlying tuuch of a Jlght pastel. '42-5876 CoilB4 MffUNJlNGjON CENTER St.) ~ HilfrittttoA IHc• I N•xt te leflltr ''"· F1ntlt1,..I AIM1 114 OIANOIP'All MALL, P'ULLIRTON - Tuttday, '""' '· 1970 DAil Y PllOT J 5 DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS l'M VERY, VERY DISAPPOINTED IN ° ml, COW60Y! YOU l'ROMISEl> MEO 'iOU'D 1HINK OF A NAME FOR Mt AND YOU LEIME DOWN! .. ly Chester Gould ly Tom K. Ryan PON'T LOT IT fl01\lEOR YOU, 'WeEDS! YOO CAN'T Ile 1HAT !\0.0 ! Ll'L ABNER -IF Sl-!E l>OESN'l" GET WHAT 5~E WANTI!! SALLY BANANAS ... ,·,.: . '. I eami: ~;.J:.,, ·"-... -,,~-". d( I· c~~ v .... ly Al Capp · JI ll ' • ly Charles Barsotti B...t I tJ..v.J.. I -but a. ow.oJi ""' Ral.µ Na&.,,. .. ~ -~·· .:..O.M MUn AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER EXCllSE l-11S APPEti.~AJICE, SAfylo'. I 'VE JUST SENT MY HOUSEKEEPE~ OUT TO PICK UP SOME 1>i9"'-1'li!,l~l'f'1 CAUGHT LoT!i WELL, MOW All:E YOU, LITTLE FELLOW .. .t.NP WI-IA.T'S YOUR: NA.ME ? O" LEFT SHoES· BLJT T+-\E RIGljT SHOES AIN'T BITING AT ALL! .......... ,,k. -lwoyo~ "::~wtl --'t"-""11 MJ-----1 PERKINS GORDO IMN 15 $0 SH .. L-'i ! L~'((\1 ~erzs HIM Mi;AIJ JOST so.v.r:-T~1f'Jet MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ... 1.Ef15 ~EC: ... 1'-lEiee:J s A 6A6&1-E 0" Geese. ... · TO CROSS/ 5-!> •. J.W A SCHOOi. OF 'FISH, .. AIJ D A covev a:~ .. ~~~ -Pa; .. By John Miles I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by ' A POWER I DD DD ACROSS l o~v ic ~ ror regulating: S11fli1 5 Readily intelligible ](I Osc il!ate 14 Young salmon l S Out of the wa1 l b Golfer s target 17 Plucked out l'J Roster 20 Olympic Games event 21 ~luch the same 23 Vote Into office 2b State: Abbr. 27 C11Hornia ' porl'. t 2 words 30. Cool ldence in oneself 34 "Too bad !" JS Come together 37 Via JB T 111y ·-· 1 )'J Extrava gant per son .I •l Actor Wallach 42 Chill 43 Tl1oro11gh· fare "1"4~ Liquor ' J " 17 " I ~ '" " " " ,. JI • " 45 Lie close 47 l oser~ 5(1 Miss Gardner 51 Going beyond due limit 52 Casino VIP : 2 wotds Sb Rac ehorse s: Slang . bO Deity bl Certain garment s b4 Withered b5 Lift bb "That's a ·--· '"; 2 word s b7 Five cards, in poker 68 Weapons b9 Lumpish rounded mass DOWN 1 Wen! quickly 2 T1ansporl· a ti on mtd1um 3 ····and crafts ~ Arm muscle 5 Fell into error b UN membe1: Abbr. 7 Tow nsman ,.! ' ' " " ' " ' " " " w ,, ~ " ,~ -" " I ., I• " " " " ' ~ " ' • " " oH _, Yesterday's Puzzle Solvtd: ' " " L & C E ... ( .. 0 ~ [ y I ~ I V l l • v (I . C: V E A & t T t V •Pl<&Tf ~ T ~ILEO •C £~Pf~N c~a P £~"''oo r11 o P\!an~TOO L . S!LO SI M 5 0I UB ~C·~IC O~~I " R& PR UO (S ~A SS(~. IT -XPH 1 Sitr,(~ R A TL IN E! N l(PP~ '" 0 I S ~ • " o l s T s ( c l 0 , " 1 • E E I R C A p 8 R om~n date q Set ~part 10 Emit a p1e1c111q sound 11 Te xlilt fiber 12 Canad!;111 prov 111tr: Abbr . 13 T 1mr period 18 Exer cise power over 22 Unhappr person 24 Sadistic 25 Automobile compartment 27 Fabric 28 Fe m1n1ne name 2'J Repu\at1011s JI Art form 32 Fruit 33 Priscns 5/5/70 36' Kind of poem 3'1 Artillery discharge ~O En joyment 4~ Kind of la1ticework ~b Placed on the agenda 48 Things kept lor !uture use •9 Spoke11 52 "fjonse11se•" 53 Thought 54 Ripped 55 Vigor 57 Cl1emital suffix 58 City on the Truckee 59 Social climber 6'2 Tool hJ Compas s point: Abbr. • 9 ~10 " " " 1-~ ,, I< " " " " I ~ ' JO JI " Jl " ,, . ., ., .. .. .. It ~ •• " " " " 6J ¥ ~ , .. MISS PEACH AltE. YOIJR PARENTS: C.ONCEftNED AE'OUT THE'. GENERATION GAP ? STEVE ROPER . ·" ···-' ... i.::=====~GAMBll""6 ~N"T O~ GO TO HEAC>QUARTERS (Qt.j(ERN / WC'RE WITH YOU~ t.IOW, LOOK! HERE ABOUT TWO THIS IS A PRIVATf OF YOU~ MEN.'~LEON CLUB.'···AIJO IF YOO BRYAN'AtJOA E VICE SQUAD 80'15 AR1'10LD/ ' THlt.jK··· • , I PEANUTS By Mell TMI V WANT TO W106"' !Tl! By Saunders and Overgard 1£AH~ THEy..(>0 .. UH Tlif" . Ul'i:::l':!::s~;:;;:~ ... eeFOAE HE OIEO ! ~ ODD JOBS AllOllt.sP WAS A WRECK. PUT OUT YOUR HANDS', Ml\'. THE CLUB/ ··A.U61.E) /MTHE MARCELLE /· .. THECMARGE IS WHAT H()5PlTAL· .. At<JDlf05 "1H~Pll1ACY TO AOOJT THEM? IN iHE MORGUE/ COMMIT MUl?OEJI'/ -· By Charles M. Schulz tT KEEPS ,lJi),I THE VAMPIRE'S! ' i \~ " By Ferd Johnson <Ooot> <505~, WOMAN ! DoN'TCH~ WANT HIM "TO COM!' 8,ACI' ANY· I ~T,n. MO!i!S ? :-;: '&" '----' By RoCJlll' Bollen ... BUT,' \IJHA'f' ABOOT' PWPLE~ ... WHAi DO l,>00 CAI-I.. A 1..Af'GE GfOOf' Of' 1'"tlEM Z ~ JHI STIANGl WOIUI M MR.MU ~ •ANO 1\WIKS ~ KEEP/N' Nif MUD PlllO£ GON' ! • I .· .. ' I . 1~~. May !J, l~1U Be--Frazier Pi·etty Hard . It .Was : Meant to . GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Wl1ol e New Ball Gam e, Says Gurney INDTAN1\POLIS, Tnd . (AP) -111e All- Arqerican boy now is 39 years old,'' sald Dan Gurney, "and irs a whole neW ball game." Gurney, of Cos'tc1 Mesa, has finished secoDd ·in the last two 500-mile Memorial oay r•oes at the Indianapolis Motor · Speedw1')', using a car and slO<.'k block engine of his own design. tie is driving one of his Eagles aga in this year but has replaced his Gurney \Veslake non-supercharged engine with a turbocharged Offenhauser "We'll have about 200 mo re horsepower," Gurney said. "but rm ha\·· ing t.o learn a new driving technique. \VPen the blower (tu rbo c ha rger 1 pressure is dawn , you can floor, the throUle and nothing happens. When the pressure is up. the acceleration pushes you through the back of the cockpit." "I don't know who hung that All· Af!'lerlcan boy label on me." Gu r n c y s eltf.' The reason for the lag is obvious. ·Gurney has one of the most engaging grins in the world and looks about 2!t years )'Oungcr than his age. Al 6-feet.2. ht might be a sma ll college basketball player. Carroll She lby , another American who cqmbined international compelition with auto build ing. helped publicize Gurney'.~ nft:kname . They got together in 1!164 and fanned All-American Racers to build and r;ace the Eagles. "\\lith those names and Gurney stan- ding there with his All-American boy grin." Shtlby said, ''How can we miss?"' Gurney bought out Shelby's 1nlercsl In 1967. The Eagles are rated among the ·besr custo1n-bui11 American racers, especially on the road courses. Bobb.v Unser. 1968 Indianapolis winner ln an Ea gle. will have one of the new on~s this year. Gurney said his new Eagles arc loaded \11ith experiments besides the rngine chan ge . NEW YORK (AP) -\Vll\ls Reed was s.lttiog}i~ th0 k>cker room with a bruised rtght blp. -bive DeBusschere was !bitting on the bench with five fouls and the New Yor.k Kni~ were dead, ri-ht? Wrnng• -tile KnlcKs were auve and , ~ so well in Madison Square Garden Monlfay night with a au.per-charged tea1n effort thal be"at Los Angeles .)!t'l-100 In the fifth game of the NaUonaL Basketball AssociaUon championship playol~ .••. '"It was just meant to be · tonigbt ,'' cho rtled \Vall 1'~razier . who scored 2l points and directed an inspire~ comeback that shot the Knicks into a 3--2 lead in this besl-0(-seven series. You had to be there to believe it" - and even then it wasn't easy. Reed, playing on a pair of pain-ravaged knees to begin with, drove the lane for a shot, spilled to the floor and bruised the right hip al 3:46 of the fi rst quarter. The Knicks' ace center \Vas finished for tile night. • Oe&tssch~re, the Knick!' other big rebounder • •t (orward, "'as '"oOf: of " successton of players 'Who took on the Lakcrs' Wilt Chamberlain at center. He sat out most or the last period with five fouls whlle lhe Knlcb weff making .a comeback from • ~ halftline deficit. But the Knickll had a basket of heroes -and one of t.ltem was Dave "stal!wortb. a reserve forward who · played like an ull-star Center aijalnst Chamberlain. "I didn 't really think about 1oing against Chamberlain until I got into the game ," said Stallworth,. who came in two minutes inw the fourth qu arter, "'but then l realized it immediately." Chamberlain got the messa1e. loo . Slallworth drove big Wilt to distraction with his nuid moves and picture-perfect shooting. He sc«ed 10 points in lhe last 10 minutes as the Knick.s climbed back from· an 82-75 third quarter deficit Once they had trailed, 51-35. "I tried to kttp moving aroond Wilt," said the 6-7 Stallworth, who la four to five Inches shorter than the 1..akert' center. "I wanted to make bizn commlt him1elf. "I figured I could beat him •nd t know I have him beat wiM!n I get three steps on him." Cazzie Russell, another ace in lhe hole with slx quJck points Under the four-minute mark that gave New York a JOl·H lead, said, "It 'lopked bad when Willis was la ken out." "But we just had ta regroup ourselves and do !he job," said Russell. "This i:rnme ha s to be lhc biggest thrill of mv life." Here was the situation : The Lakers had los t much of the 13-polnt ha lftime advant age due to turnovers triggered by an inspired New York defense and Stallworth brou~ht the crowd to ear-1plitting fervor with a h..'t!ket al 10 : 19 that cut it to 84-80. Stallworth again, at 7: 13, pulled the KnlcU lnto an 19-89 lie. The teams tradld basket.a: befort Wll Bradley hit 'I j111nper at the ••Y at 5: II to make it 93-91 New York .and the Knlcks never toot tho l•act. I 'Tho final lllW'e< told the story - the Lak~• made ao turnovers, 19 In tl'le second lJalf• and Jeri:,' West, the NBA '1 top scorer, xored\21J pojnta, only four in the last 11.alf. · I Dick Barnett ~rded west most of lhe seeood half, but wouldn"t accept any credit. "I just played him the best I coo ld, and 1 &ot a lot ol help from everyone else," ~ Barnett, who alao admitted he drove West to his !ell because he shO'Jts better from the right. The Lakers also took only 156 shots in the game, 26 In ~ Jut half. .. Twenty-six !hots in a half?" \Vest repeated in a subdued m o n o l o n e " ... why schoolyard players shoot bet- ter than that." .. We practica lly turned the chassis over tn try to get a better aerodynamic situation on the bottom, where the air can't be pushed up or down," he said. PLAYING KEEPAWAY -\Vilt Chamberlain tries to set up the Lakers' 'offense while mate ·KeJth Erickson at te1npts to get a\t•ay from Ne1v '\'ork"s Bill Bradley. In the background is Dave DeBusschere. The Ul'I "'ltltp,,.lt Lakers con11nitted 30 turnovers -19 the last half -and took a 107-100 loss after leading by 16 at one juncture of the NBA's world title series. Gurney was the first llriver ever 1o \vin races in four ma1or categorirs ~ Grand Pri x. U.S. Auto Club championship t"ars, NASCAR stock cars and sports cars. He has won seven Formula One Grand Prix category race.<:. more than an)' other American driver on thr in- ternational circuit. Hr has won fl\l' NASCAR 500s on the Ri!Jersidc ro:id course. He and A. J . Foyt Jr. \\'On the 24-hour Le~1ans rsce in 1968. He has won seven major USAC races. "I think I'm smartl'r than I .onct' was." Gumey said. "but t don't dn nearly as much racing and testing as T used to and it ma kes a difference. The young ones ha\'C to go into sp~init 1raining, too. It just takC!i me a li11!e longer. . .<\ngels, Sena to~s <:ollid e at Big A ··Dod ge rs Ope11 Ea ste r11 Trek \E\\' YORI\ 1 AP) -Th e Los An geles Dodgers open a si x-game road trip tonight at Shea Stadium, sending their newest sta rtin g pitcher. Sandy Vance, againsl the clef£'nding \\·orlll champion Me '.!i '" Mitv 5 MI V & Mllv ) Mir I M1v f his nlaJ[lr league debut a \\'eek Dodge•· S lufe ! P.m ! p.m J p,m •·Jll p"' •::io p"' a~o. Vance \\·as W£'1comed by a pair of T\-1el homers that led to a 3·1 defeat He e\'ened his record going nine innings for a 2-1 vic tory over ~1ontrcal. An old home • week. of socts. \s •t'' ·· Nolan Ryan i!i scheduled to start for tonight wben the :California Angels ·host the Mets. the WasfUJ1gtG"'S4!nator9. · Rfp n's re<'ord of 1-2 includes 11 1-0 Infielder Aurelio Rod riguez and out-loss at the hands of lhc Dodgers who fielder "RJck Re.ich&rdt return. lo Uielr ' ma~ged the 11o•in on just l"'O hits. old grounds. but wearing ·Senator ~ -frr"'trls last lhret> appearances. Ryan un lfof'{XUI following the trade that sent ~i!Mqlsed one . 11vo and three hitters. them to,Washingtbn for Ken ~icMuU.cn. Bbth the Dodgers and Mets go inlo McMIJllen will be at !bird base 'for the !hree-game series with i<lenlical 12·1 I 'lbe Angels and 'Rodriguez is to open records. at third ror the Senatora. The Dodgers. who closed out a hon1e But Reieh4r~t is likely to ride the sland Sunday with a 15-l massac re or bench because the Angels arc starl ing ~1ontreal. return home nrxt Tue.~d1'1y their ace rlgh~er Andy ?>.1l!Sl5ersmith, 10 host Houston after traveling from 3-2. , ~e\v York to Ph1lndclphia. ----·----·----------------------- Cag e Mer ger fleld Up; l11dia Oust s Aiistralia NF.\\' YORK ~ There \\'i ll be no 1ncrger of the National and Amcricon basketball associations, al !cast until :1 suit b~· player rep'rcst'11latives of all NBA le:1111s hns b£'rn brought lo trial. Thi' indefinite delay \Vas ass ured i\lon- day whrn .Jud!c Charles It Tenney of U.S. District Cour t signed a prelin1inary iniunction ord cr. supe rseding a tem- porary restraint granted k1st 1nonth h~1 U.S. Distr ict Court .Judge Ll oyd I-~. i\1cf\.1ahon 1'.1ri\lahon h:id ruled that a n1erger or the NBA and AB,\ raised ·'serious quest.ions .. of legality under the Sherinan i\nti!rust Ac! because ii could eliminate Lompclition for player talent. Al a h£'aring last Friday on the request ~ranted rvlonday. Ira ~I. f\lillstein. the ban players· hn\·yer. asked J udge Ten n- ry lo not "\ct them gel into a OOf\.·COm· petitive men!ality." NBA attorney Jacob I m b e rm a 11 counlcrcd, however, that the league \\' o u Id refrain from noncompetitive agreements until the issue was resol ved. • BANGALORE. 111dia -India's Davi~ Cup team scored its first victory ever over an Australian team today "'h£'n India's Premjit Lal] posted an in1- pressivc 8-6, 6-2. 6-2 victory over Dick Crealy to give the India ns an in- surmountable 3·1 lead in the Eastern Zone £lnals. Lall. who beat Ray Ruffcls Sundav in a cliff-hangi ng five-se t match. polished off Crealy in only 89 minutes. • NE\V YORK -The man who has 1nasterminded n1ore Davis Cup victories than any other said ~fonday there is no chance the international tennis com· petition will open its door lo the pros. "There are too many countries "A·ithout the pro interest."' said Harry Hopman, the 1:>4-year-old Australian Red Fox \\'ho is credited wilh devel oping ~uch stars a:; Frank Sedgman, Lew Hoad , Ken Rosewall. Rod Laver and Roy F:n1erson. Basil Reay or England. secretary of the Davis Cup NaUorni. disclosed Alonday that the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association had entered a proposal to open up the eompeliUon to contract pros in 1971. The Americans and other big tennis- playlng nations have hinted the.v m ii y pull out if their suggestions of admitlint: the pros are not adopt.cd . Stars at Ho1ne In Long Beach -Lead Series LONG BEACH !API .-"I "'as just skimming around all the "'ay, just look· ing for Iha! spot -and the shot," !'aid Los Ange les Stars-guard-turned-for- "·ard Bcb \Varren The shot was a 27-footer . a three-point basket that put Los Angeles ahead to !ilay late in their American Bas ketball Association playoff game ~1ondoy night agai nst Den vr r. The surprising Stars then took ad · \·anta ge of a fourth-quarter :ilump to rip !he Rockels 11~113 before 4.468 botstcrious fans at the Anaheim Con· 1·cntion Center -lhe Stars' biggest home rro\\·d of the 1969-70 season. That gave Los Angeles a two-game-lo- one ad\"anlagc 111 the best-of-~ven battle for the \\'estern Division championship. The 11o Inner of the series, which resumes tonight in Long Beach, wlll face the Ea !tern champ. Sh~~no·n Sweats Kidney Diagnosis LoR Angeles coach Bill Sharman. v.•ho has been juggling an injury-rlddlcC.: lineup and coming up with balanced attacks the past few week s, commented after A1onday night's ga1ne : 0'\Ve"re just aet· ting stronger and stronger every game." Macit Calvin's 31 points plus 28 by 'Varren -pl1yln1 In place of injured rookie ace WUl\e Wise -anJ 24 by Cral11 Raymond highllghted the Stars' offense. But Sharman was more m. terested in their defense. ST. LOUlS l-. Third baseman Mlke Shannon of . the 31, \.oui.s Cardlnall Is being •!tom Jo. "'"' hl~.Ji!lde' (:lose supervision this wee:t, to tel-the stage (or test4 that will determine whethtr he it recovering from a rare kidne)' disorder, glomeruk>nephrltls. The condition wu discovered lhrouah physical ex.amlnaUon9 •t 1prlng training camp and · he waa returned lo St. Louis ror holpltalizatlon and te-ta . Shannon worked out Sunday end Mon· day under the 1Crullny or manager /'led SChoeRCllCll!& .and coaches Dick Sililer, I I George Kissell ond Bob.M1lllkln . A'fler one more session toda y. Shannon 111 undergo further tests lo determine ht! condition. • ''I'm read~ lo gn. All they hA\"e In do is give inc lhr j:lrcen light ,·· ShaMon g id. The home to"·n hoy said he ne ver fc.lt badly anti 1herl' ..-·us no ln1licallon ht! "'as suffering fro111 the kldooy disordt>r. "I guc:i:.~ I 'i\•1t:i: dnrncrt lucky. flndh'\,1: !hui U1ing 1n spring tra!nln~ \\'as a brcnk , a 3ooc! bre11k. I h..11 c J)r Stan l-ond on I I to thank for that," Shannon said. Shannon said his 1\·orkouts lhis \\"et!k are '"just like starling spring training again.·• Al least one member of the Cardinals is delighted to set Shannon apparently back In hnrness . ·•I-furry bntk. They're eating n1e up at th ird,'' said Richie Allen, \rho \\' a s usslisnetf to third when Shannon ltfl tr11!ning cllmp . Dc~pit(' 1ht enforced idlcnt'll.'I of th':' past <'!flht v:oeks or so, Shannon is not rcsth c, u1r I had rone on and played. T might havl'.! really dan1agcd the kidney . I might never ha1·e pla yed again. It might have ta ken my life. I'll trade a few \\'eeks for lhe rest of my life an ytirnc . ·· Shannon dL>clared. .. You do \Vhat the doctors tell you."' he added '"People say It must be awfully tough just sitting around doi ng nothing. But si tting around is what I have to do. It 's llke a pulled muJCle, you lit 11round and relax un til it heala. ··Yon clo who! you have lo do. i\flcr thnl. It's up lo ti~ Utan Upst:ilrs. Ht 'a running the 11ho"'·" "~ferv Jackson has been hurt four limes this sea!IOn and he 's jus1 coming around,'0 Sharman said of his 6-3 , second- yea r gua rd. "Bui how 1bout that ~d half he had~" Jackson held high -scoring Larry Jone! to just eight points In !ht final 24 niinutes ar:er the Denver guard hit for 22 in the opening half. Spencer Ha)lwooJ collected 37 polnla. To Believe, Admits Wilt NEW YORK (AP) -"It's protly h.ard to 'believe , isn 't it?" asked Wilt Chamberlain, glowering at the dreuln1 room carpet. Los Angeles' skyscraping center was expressing his sentimenta -and pro- bably those of 19,500 hy1t.erlc.al f • n a at Madison Square Garden Jt1onday JUght aft.er the New York Knlcks toppled the Lakers. 107-100, in the flflh aame of the National Buketball Assoclatlon'a championship finals . What made it !JO hard to believe was that the Knicks played most of the game without center Willis Reed, v.·ho bruised a hip in the first quarter, and then had big forv.•ard Dave DeBusschere in foul trouble. But the Knicks banded together tn a super team effort to dispose of the Lakers. giving New York a 3-Z lead in the beat-of-seve n series. ''I thought it was all over," said Knick guard \Vilt Frazier, referring to when Reed crashea to the floor \Vith 3:5' left in the first period and then hobbled to the dressing room on the trainer's arm. "But I guess il w~s just meant to be tonight.'' Reed, bulwark of the Knl cks' charge to\\'ard their first NBA title, listened to the radio play-by-play ol the game through a speaker system piped into the dressing room. "It must ha ve been exciUng to see," he said. "II wasn 't until the last 10 seco11ds that I knew v1e'd win." Frazie r charged into the Knicks dress- ing room after the ''ictory and Retd pumped his hand, saying : "You tried to steal the sugar from the cake." Reed was talking about the Knlck~' defense which forced the Lakers into 19 "last half turnove rs. Dave Stalhvorth, New York's &-7 reserve for\vard who r e p 1 a c e d DeBusschere against Chamberlain and .scored IO points, while holding Wilt to nothing, said : "f didn't really thin k about go i n g against Chamberlain unt il I got into the game, but then I realized it im- mediately." Stallv.•orth said he "tried to keep mov- ing around against Chamberlaln so he·d commit himself. "I .figu red it I could get three steps on hun I could beat him . No ma tter what the score \\'aS, I kne"' we had a chance ... so I tried a lilt le harder." DeBusschere, \\'ho st.ands 6-6, looked like David againsl Goliath . playing Chamberlain head-lo-head afte r Reed departed and until he got into foul trouble early in the fourth quarter. "I could see the championship 3llp 11n·ay when Reed was hurt ,'' he s;ild. '"but ii was just a heckuva team efforl that pulled it out for us." LOS AHGaLai Hrw YOlllC G ' ' G • • ChemD'<llln • .. " 81rne11 • ., " VI~! • •·• • 8radl1V ' ,., " 8tylor ' '' " ••• ' ,., ' E•ikton ' ... ' DeBus!cllere • •• " C,arr•TI ' •• " Fra>ler • ., " E9an ' ,., • "'"'"''" ' •• ' ,.,,:.,.enl • ,, ' 51olwarl1! • •• " Coun!• • II ' R11u11t ' ~ • eowma" • ... ' Htnk1! • M • w ...... • M ' Tolal• " )0 '° 100 Tolll• " 11·1' ,~, "· il""CI" • " " II -1Cl(I th w YO•~ • • " l2 -107 Foul"1 oul -Noni. lO!~I fouls -LO• Ar>g!lt > JI, N1w ,.. , .. Anendancf -1',SOQ. ,, •· .. ' · 1 . I Ol111nple Chnmp George Fofe man . 1963 Ol ympic gold medalis t. gets In a bll of road \\'Ork in preparation tor his May 16 bout at the Forum '"'~ Scrup Iron John son, l Colony Stops Lion s By PIUL ROSS OI 1!11 0.lly '°1111 S11tf Anaheim threw a n o I h e r monkey wrench into the wild Sunset League baseball race l\1onday with a 3-0 shutout victory over Westmin$ier In action on the losers' diamond. The Colonists' win enhanced their loop record lo ~ a n d dropped Westmin!i1.e.r down to the .500 mark at 5-5. Western. which drew a bye !\1ooday, still leads the' league wit h a 6-3 sl ate with Anaheim and Marina just a game back . Newport Harbor and Santa Ana. conquerors Monday of fl.1arina and Huntington Beach, a r e-n o w tied with \Ycslminster, I h g a me s behind Western. Th e Anaheim-\Yestminster showdown wa s a bona fide pitcbers' duel with junior righthandcr Jon Langs ton limiti ng the hosts to just a pair or first inning singles and then nO:hitting the Lions the rest of the way. Lion southpaw Eddie Bane was nearly as impressive, allowing only six Anaheim safeties a n d fanning 12 Colonists before succumbing 11 ·---------..... -... ---·. ---·---....... . .... -.. -. . . . ... -. ··-----.. DAILY PILOT ,..,.._ ff U. l'l 'fM T11ttdlf, M1y 5, 1970 DAI~ Y PILOT JJ, • S11nset Biggie Newport's Upset Staggers Marina ' "' By llOWARD L HAND~ or ... O.IJy ,1191 SI•" eight iMlngs) and Is the 1e~ cond, s1r&i&ht shutout for the Tars. The upset trend in Sunset League baseball continued ~fonday afternoon w h e n Newport HarbJ>r rose up lo pul a damper on Marina's hopes of a first place tie. With Denny Bean at the helm, the Sailors successfully maneuvered into the Viking marina with a 2..(1 shutout vie· tory. The win avenged a fir st round litarina viclary (2·1 in Santa Ana Explosion Rips Oilers Santa Ana High exploded for seven runs 1n the bottom ol the sixth inning to snap a 1 ·I tie and went on to post an S-1 decision over invading Huntington Beach Monday afternoon in Sunset League baseball action. The jumbl&tl Sunset stan~ dings now show Western HJgh in front with a 6-3 record. Marina and Anaheim one g81T}e back at 5-4 and three &earns tied one and one·half eames off the pace at f>.5 -Newport Harbor, WesUnizt.. ter and Santa Ana. Three dates remain on the regular season schedule. Some semblance of .order could come about by time they are finished. Anaheim and Marina tangle 'Mlursday and Santa Ana is at Western. None ot the thtee leaders has aootber bye while all three team! tJed' at 5-5 have one. Confusing to say the least with six teams st.ill in con· tention for an appearance in the victory circle. Dave Klungreseter matched Bean's three-hitter for Marina in a left-hander battle but speedy Mike Easterling put the decision away in the borne · half of the first inning. Easterling singled sharply to right field on a line drive over Brock Pemberton's head. to shaky defense and Jack or P ICKED OFF AT.°1FJRST -Brock Pemberton (00) of 11-1arina High hitting su pport. School, takes a tbrow from pitcher Dave K.Jungreseter to pick off The visitors look advantage Newport HarboN Ron Martin in the seventh inning of Monday's game at Newport. Ne\vport won a 2-0 victory 'lo remain in conten- tion for the Sunset League tiUe in a torrid six-team race. The loss dropped the Oilers deeper into the cellar with a 2--7 mark -two and a• haH games behind sixth place with three left in the season. He advanced to second On a sacrifice bunt by Gary Foster and took third when Tony Cresci robbed J e f f · Malinolf of an erlra bast hit with a diving catch and a throw to first base. of an infield single. a walk __ ....'.. __ __:..:..:~.;;....:..:---------~---='----...'...-------------------------------The Oilers were holding their own Mth the Saints ~ton day until the fateful sixth when Huntington B e a c h pitching lokl<d. anrl two Lion miscues in the 1 first inning for ,their initial run. II was not until the seventh !hat Anaheim picked up its other two runs to iru.-ure a wider margin or victory. The winners tied together a pair of singles and a two- bagger in the la.st rrame for the two markers. Wes't minstcr began the bot- lo1n half of the first rather auspiciously v.•ith Doug Price gelling aboard on a solid single to left. l\iike Dodd moved Price lo !'CC011d and got on base himself with a perfect bunt laid down the first base line. After Curt Dedrick loaded the bases on an Anaheim er- ror. Langston settled down ;:ind retired the next 13 Lions he faced before issuing a walk lo Steve Martinez. F o 11 o wi ng lhe \\•alk, Langston finished out his two· hit blank job by putting do\vn seve n co n sec utive \Vestminster batters. Langston struck out seven Lions and walked just one. F'rank Munoz' Westminster crew will attempt to right its two-game loss streak with a victory Thursday at Hun- tington Beach while Anaheinl travels to Marina for another l'Xpected mouod battle. ANAHEIM UJ •b•hrll! t•M~rlntl. d ' ' • • Tl>~. ol'I ' • ' 1 f£•1>C~. C • ' ' ~lerli1><1, II) • • ' • /lorn. cl • • ' • lv\~rlllo, .. ' • • • iT.::i~tt1~. " • • • • ' • 1 • V~lv•rdt, Jll ' • • T1,.,ole. 11> ' • • lOltb ~ ' • ' WESTMINSTE• (I) M•I,.., r Bucl<land, er 111 r h rbi ' • I • ' . . ~ g g g J o a a l 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 1 g g g S11ve Marti11•1, If J S•"""''' lb Total• l• a i o 5CDrl by l1>niMf ' ' ' A1>~n•11n IOU ODO 1-J ~ 1 WeJtmlnJ!er 000 OQI) 0-0 21 S Pro Stars At Clim e Saddleback College will host 11r1t athletic. clinic for high sd'loo.J eoaches. athletic direc- tors. trainers and equipment mlhagers Saturday with two prominent f o o t b a I I pro- fessionals participating in the program . Saddleback athlelic director And head football C 0 8 C tl George llartman ls 'Jn charge of the event lhit is being held for the second time. Dave Williams, a split receiver with Ute ·st. Louis Cardinals and Bill Riddell. quarterback in ~e. Canadian Football League,.are: schedul- ed to speak and answer ques· lions. Chuck Boyle of Cal State !Long Beach), will discuss of· fCMive backfield coaching. Dr. Robert Ralls. Sad- tlleback team physician. will .speak about ttt parl a doctor plays in the rootbJll program. He has been a team physician for 11 years. Registration for the clinic will be at 9 on the college campus. localed east of the Se Diego Freeway, with ac· tess by way or Avery Fal'tway. ll wilt conclude in the l!Jt~rnoon with a steak fry al the Mlsslon Viejo Jlnnch. . Athletic personnel have been lnvitecl from Jo~oolhill •. Laguna llcach. Mi,sion Viejo, S11n Clemente and TusUn hlgb schoolt. -· Edison' Hit ldeal0arsmanls6-4,190 By Ftirfeit; Says Pirate Coach Grant Ea gles OK By ROGEl CARLSON "'i 01 the 01il, "ilot S11ft Edison High School lost a varsity baseball v er d i c t, Estancia High was vindicated of any wrongdoing ill spring football and Loara High'1 baseball tieason is still Intact. Those were the highlighti or Monday's Irvine League meeting at Costa Mesa Golf and Country ~ .which was closed to the Pren. Edison 's first-round 5 ~ 3 decision over Magnolia .,n baseball was forfeited Jri~n the circuit bpdy ruled the Chargers were guilty of bal .• ting practice prior to· theif league tussle with th e Sen· tine ls . Edison backers had con· tended the claims were invalid because an official protest was not lodged immediately before the contest was played, as specified in the league con- stitution. The loop ruled otherv.•ise. however , and voted that the "spirit of the rules'' had been violated. Rllmors of illegal football practices by Estancia High v.·cre squashed when it was revealed that tackling dum· mies present at the Eagles' weight training and agility Class were used solely for agility drills. The bags were in a prone position and were not used in any way for blocking or tackling. Estancia officials, however , have removed the dwnmies to alleviate any further complications. Loara High 's runaway league leaders in base ball escaped from the circuit meeting unscathed. r It has been reported the Saxons had a baseball player who was trying out and/or participating in a Babe Ruth League practice session prior lo May I, in direct conflicl with established CIF Southern Section rules. Dr. Paul Berger. who presided over the closed meeting, told the DAlLY PrLOT, 1'TI>ere was n o discussion oo Loara baseball because it 'fas not on the agend a. "However. we expect to di scuss the matter <it our May 18 meeting." said Berger. The CJF. baseball playo!Js begin May 19. A proposition to use leather basketballs in the Irvine League fa iled for lack ot a unaminous vote. Two sdlools f~lJ Mesa and ~tancia) voted against the measure, citing added e1t· pense as the chief reason. Leather balls. which produce belier basketball and !Ast longer, coiit $1$ each. Rubber balls go in tbe neighborhood or flO each. Whal are Lhe ideal phys.ical measurements for a varsity crew , performer? Orange Coast College crew coach Dave Grant doesn't hesUate when asked this ques· tion . "I think the ideal man should stand 6--t and weigh around 190. This gives him leverage and strength, two necessary commodities for an oarsman." Grant also feels a crew competitor should HOWARD HANOY HOWARD IfAN DY be able to lea rn quickly . He doesn't add that long hours of practice are another pre· requisite for a successful oarsman. Orange Coast is one of the few junior col- leges in the nation with an active crew pro- gram. Others have come and gone over the years and no others are existent in Southern California at the present time. Crew activity at OCC begins the day class- room sessions start in the fall and continues for two Y:eeks into summer vacation. Unfortunately for Grant and OCC. the NCAA has ruled that junior college crews can- not compete in varsity competition because they are two-year schools. The record in junior varsity and freshman races is another matter. OCC is among the top boats ln these two classes and also fields an out.standing varsity four team. Grant says his team members come from two sourei?s. "Most of them are people who have been excellent athletes ln other sports in high school and are looking for .sometltirig new in-college competition. "Others come from peoplt who have never been involved in other sports but are .good aLhletes." Orange Coast has been lo Lake Onondaga the past two years. This is an invitational competition in Syracuse, New York and is the top national meet with exception of an Olym· pie yea.J •. ; ,.. ~ The Pirates iiid well by finishing second in varsity lours OOrtiPetition each year. Western elimihations are scheduled for Long Beach Marine Stadium May 15--16 and after that it's wait un.til the Onondaga invi- tations are issued. • • • The only Bat Night in Southern California will be staged at Anaheim Stadium Saturday 1vhen the Angels play host to the New York Yankees. The Dodgers have given up on the promo- tion for several reasons but the Angels will ro ntinuc the trend, one of the mos! popular giveaw;iy nights of <the entire campaign, Boys and girls. 14 years and under. will receive free Louisville Slugger model Little League bats, with autographs by Alex John· son. Jim Fregosi or J ay Johnstone. Bal night is one of four major Angel pro- motions specifically geared for the youngs· ters. The first was Autograph Day (April 19). Others will be Helmet Night, July 31 , and 1·. shirt night, Sept. 4. Barons Stagger'. Estancia 2-1; Co sta Me sans Triumph, 7-1 Founlain Valley's Mi k e Roberts produced a game- breaking home run in the bot· tom of the ninth inning ~ton· day afternoon to give the Barons a 2-1 decision over Estancia. It dropped the losers a game off the pace of second place Santa Ana Valley in the drive for a CIF playoff berth. In other Irvine League action, Loora's Saxons clinched their third straJght league ti t I e with a 6-2 decisioo over visiting Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa dealt invading Edison a 7-1 loss and Santa Ana Valley clipped visiti n g Magnolia, 6-5. Loara 's tJtle, however, must await a May 11 league meeting for final verification pending an eligibility case review. Fountain Valley's Roberts led o(f with his homer on the fll"St pitch of the inning to left field to give the Barons the extra-inning verdict. Coach John Cole11 outfit tied the test up in the second in- ning on Ed Sellen's RBI dOu· ble to oflset an early 1..(1 ad- va ntage by Estancia. Co&ta Mesa's Dave Barton led the Mustangs to victory ovr:r Edlaon, pitching three scoreleas Innings and hlttlng 1afely twice. Four Mesa pitchers limited the Ch1rigers to three hll5. Loar& made it Jook easy with five runs in the first inning on three hits. three walks and a Sea King error. It was the seventh loss in eight games for Corona, which was 4-6 at one point ID the Irvine race. l'OllHfAiN VALLl:Y 121 WenfWll.1mo, If HI•. H llOl>trl1, Jb Mlldwll, 1• ""''''"' d !Eli"'· "' . ' ttt. n Lfncll, p Fo•. P To!1l1 • •• r llAI J 0 D 0 •• 1 • ~ l ' I ! I ' l:SfANC.lA Ill I I ' ! J ! i i ao-n. rf n1nl11S, If JOfCI, If Powtr1, ' Laker Game On Mes a TV The LA-New York si:rth NBA playoff game will be televiserJ. on clo~ circuit, live and in color, at Orange County Fairgrounds In Costa Afesa Wednesday at 7 p.m. This is the only Orange County showing of the closed circuit broadcast ot the game that could be the final contest in the best of seven !ltrleit Tickets are. on !ale today at lhe Fairground! box office until 6 o'clock. Wednesday, all " Ticketron ticket outlet3 will also handle I.he ducats from lO a.m. Wltil game Ume. flll,l\IW, ts ,,,.,,,..,, ,, Winn. lb flllt!I, lb T~l1r. t Rutt, :Ill B1k:ll, If Al~. H I{!-•, et 11,n11n. • 1'1111••· • TOl1l1 ''' 1yg !!5! OOG-1 ' , 10,l~N(U 001-1 l 2 •• r II rM l 0 • 1 ' .. ' .. ' . ' ' . . ' . ' ' .. • • • ' .. ' .. ' ' . ,S I ~ COSTA MISA 111 '~'"" liub&i.kl, c • 0 0 0 S11tstrom, Jb O O O O MtKlnlev. •• 1 1 o o .,lu"1mer, tf D O O O Fl1lclf>r, 1b l 1 I 1 B•rton, p.!I> :i t 2 1 Morrow, ll·p 1 O 1 I Eclw•rdt. lb r l O O Qulo.nblrry, p G o o o L!...,.t,p 0000 S1m-,rf 0000 N11n,c1 11 10 Ar111ur, rt J O 1 O EmllrtJ, lb J o 2 1 Tor111 12 1 I s m .. ~ i""'"'' ' " ' Edloon OOCI 061 1-1 l I Coot1 MeSI JU 110 ll:-7 I l COllOttA OIL MMll UI •• r 11 rM t~r~::r i i i ! =~·,i:· '11· I i ~::.. j '1 I ~ot:fi. LOAIA ") 1' ' I .. , .. ,.. I ! I ! ' , I ' JJ.l I E:.rr.-e1•1 ~· i: lf l:l I J Sachs to Vi e At El Toro L<lwell Sach! of San Diego .seeks to add to his point leader total when the tTSRC midgets invade Orange County speedway in El Toro Saturday night. Sachs, who wheels the George Newman Offy, will be challenged by second place point mail Danny McKnight in the -rapid McKnight Chevy II and third place man Duane Sears in Jim Gary's Offy. The entry list also in- cludes Roy Cook Jr. of San- ta Ana, Tony Simon of OntarK>, Jim Morrison of Corona, Walt Kennedy of Ha- cienda Heights, Pete Stemple of Diamond Bar, Lee Leonard of Hawthorne and Lowell Voss o( Westminster. _) Sanla Ana exploited. three walks and an error ak>ng with timely singles (three) and a double to put the verdict oo1 or reach . MllNTINGTON l •AC.N Ill Ctwrdlwtll. Mllr!Pllf, 21t Sfmofl, lb C•nlr11I, rt Moa1L C Dt<lter, 1lt tu":l'~·c, 11·" """'<J. cf Ful~1m, • M•1t, If Tollll .. , ",.. J D 0 0 l 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 l 1 I D l 0 2 0 l • • 0 l 0 2 I l 0 0 0 1 D o D ' 0 0 0 I 0 0 D ?I I 5 1 t•HTA AHA !II HuMll"'IOfl INC/t S1Mtl ... I'll ·~. ~ ... • , ' 1 ' .. 1 1 1 ' • 0 • ·-] I 1 t 1 0 I I o o e o l 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 I 0 I I 0 I o e o o 1 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 1• I 1 • . '. 010 toCI IJ-1 s 1 toCI 1G1 ,_. 6 I On the first pitch to Ron Martin, the ball got by catcher F.d Anderson and Easterling scored the first run. Malinolf opened Jbe fourth inning with a double to left · field. After two infield outs and a walk, Alvin While drill· ed a single to right to bring home the second and final run. MAIUNA !ti F•tnk. If Andenon, c Wiii, c C1mllb'!'lt. l'll Cruel. Jb S1em1n, 11 Beiler. rl ICl:frrn••s11er, p ~H~)~·*~ Pl'mblrton. l b TOllll •It,. 11 rt! ; I : I . i . J 0 : 2 a 1 e j I : I ' 1 : 1 I I I lJ. • , • Save 1.00 on the big one} Now instead of paying $12.99 yo u pay just $11 . 99 for a l/2gallon of Seagram's 7 Crown. A giant saving on America's favorite whiskey. (Av1U1b11 only In C.lifoml•.)) Llmlt1d tlmo only, Say Scllfllll's encl be Sure. llGA!.IOlf . • a ' • ' ' I' I I r L I I I Ja DAILY PILOT Tuuday, M1y 5, 11)70 Start Your Engines! by Deke Hou/gate Like a weed in a rOie garden, Chris Amon showed up -~thout an invitation at Silvenilont. J::ngland, the other day -in the w111ner's circle. Driving a March Formula 1 car that presumably is a d uplica te of the one driven ii the same race by world champion J ackie Stewart. the slim New Zealander served ROlict he is goiiig to be a cootender for the world title this season. ff lhls is Amon's year. it's about time. He has been pointing toward a W1)rid championship for more than 10 years eVen though he is a mere 26 years old. Jn ll\!! cliquish world of formula I racing A1non is still generally na:arded as a kid. Jt must seem to hun th a 1 he has always beeR. He really was a baby when 1he late Reg Parnell discovered him iJI New Zea land, a seasoned driver at the age of 18. and took him to Europe. Parnell, one of the. great t alent scout s of the sport. had discovered John S urlees. the m otorcycle champion, and started him on the road to the world driving championsh.ip. So from 1963 to SilverstoRe a few days ago Amon served his apprenticeship, nearly always the youngest man in any race he was in. The death of Parnell in 1964 deraile<I Amon's bid to become the youngest champion in the bistory of r acing. P lrk.• (Jp lmporl Clflt Wlr1 • But Uirougb the migratory sea1on1 tbal followed Amon picked up enough Important victories -Le titans in i966 .was Otte -to be named lead driver for the fabled Ferrari factory team in 1168. Unfortunately for Chris, he bad perfect limiDg, all bad. . ffla nnt Ferrari campaign wa1 riddled witb a series of comic epera flukes that put him out of one race after another. .i..st Jtar the Ferrari team had oo competitive engin~, and .1bat wu 1U he needed lo make 1 disastrous year. As one might imagine'. Amon bas had to bear the brunt nf jokes about his youth 111 tlll~ time. He's rtaaooable about tt. It doesn't upset him now, but bis Image ued to lake him oat. '"I usH io bold tbe top drlnrs up on 1 son of mental pedestal," be 1aid, "and always regarded them as being somehow superhuman. I was racing a1ainst lhem to be fifth or sixth at be1t, and I lost 1 certain amount of the will to win. "But now I 've 1ot a Jot or th at back. It's taken me :years to rtalite that the top drivers are human aft.er all, aad that they're not unbeatable." S 11rres• 011tlook. B righi So A moR has won a race now, not a championship point nc..-e but a Formula I race nevertheless , and he looks forwa rd ib a season with a bright outlook for success. First stop on his tour will be Indianapolis , where he Is one of the top contenders for rookie honors. In addition to the world championship Formula 1 season, he will commute to this continent for a major bid to win the Can-Am champiouhip away from fellow New Zealanders Bruce f\.1cLaren and Denis Hulme. Amon's Can-A.in car. also 'made by Ma rch Engineerh:ig Co. of England, i!I said to be a match for the McLare11s that have dominated the series for two years. Success al last? The year 1970 could bf> the one for Chris Amon to ttach the potential Graham J1ill discovered m him seven seasons ago. Hill recalled the first time he had ever seen the youngster 011 a race track. "l was flogging around Lakeside in the rain," HHI sa id, •itrying m y very har<fest with the Ferguson four-wheel-drive car which was supposed to be the ultimate answer JR the wet. But 1 just couldn't get near this bloke Amon in an old Cooper. 1 had never heard of him, and yel here he was beating m e ." Super Blal> ffetun1< Sandy Reed, the auto racing: annoancer w e fondly rtfer to as "Super Blab," ha1 just returned ~m Dallas, where the Trans·Am had been rained out. He had a better e:s:planation of what happened. "The race was called on ac('(lunt of typhoons and s nakes," SUdy uld. ''Thert were 81t iDChes of rain Satarday, and all the uatn In Te:.:as were lookint for some place that wasn't oder water. "The only thing they could find was the asphalt, which was raised se\•eral inches above the le\'el of the ground. \\'hen ii stopped raining the track still wasn't safe for thr drivers. If a guy 'WIS dotng 1!0 going into a comer and hit a pile of those snakes he'd have slid clear to Oklahoma. "We'd have had to send a boat after him.'' The unique weather conditions were oddly fascinatlng to the Californian. The storm woke Sandy up at his motel In the ear ly momlng hours. ·"I watched a flower pot lift olf I.he rround in the wind 11nd sail up to tbe third floor balcoriy, jast a1 clean as a whisllt.. 11 wa1 just as if somebody had canied it up and put it there. Not • leaf on the plant was damagecl." R ea l Baplb1t1 of f'ire Sunday. however, Sanely got his real baptism of fire. Dalla~ ~peedway m anagement had imported him at some expense '" call the action on the track. Now it was time for him to earn h1!! money the hard way. At 11 a.m . management had to pos tpone the race. It was Sandy's job lo tell the fa ns. l~e has doe it maybe 100 times before. Ile knoY.·s the speech well. So, in a kindly voice, Sandy Reed b('Oke the news, explaining about rainchecks, thankiag everybody for their patience and asking them to leave as soon as poss iblt'.'. ~PS\ .everf m1nulesto San Jose! 7 ... to 1:30 pm. Both ..,.. F:OM"°'1D'*11:.JO om-1:00.2:sM:ON:30.7:00.1:30 pm. Moreon .. r•ndl, Why wony abOul a t"1Mrva1ion wlwl P"SA hn over 160 flights a daV1 SilCft an uq.to...f'9mtmber ecMcfW. you c1n c1rry il •round ln your Mid. Why remember tow.It. lira? Or 111 jets? Or DflJlt. ~ to Sin Francisco. ~. San DJIQo, 9"d Sacramento? Or that kids under 12 fly P8A (wfth thtfr p1r.ntt) for ha11 fare? sun w.ant a rtNrvallon? Ju1t c~l~r travel agent or wflahltaname afflll'let. PS\~ )GU• Ifft. • Area Tennis Res ults J11111tt Vlrlltv Stlllt Alll IV.l 1001 MOrloMI Sl"11M Wo!!t (Ml dtt Wlltltler1 Iii 7•JI det N•l"'bor• ru I·•. te1t1 CMI Iott 64, IH. 1(1wtl/lln1 (M) loll 11; won t-0. O'l lff (Ml loll 1 .. r -M , ...... Kt Y1tr·Wllllrm1n CM! IHI !O l(thfl. LlnllUI (Sl W i Iott klll•HlfftV ISi H . 5wt tft.Nld'lvl11811 CMI Iott M l tied 7-1, UC lntllll Tt1 141 1t ft Ptn1111M J119lu Grtt Jtblolltlll !UCll 0.1. T11ht T1ylor 111') .. 2 • ..a. li:trl O'Nt!ll tUCll dtl. 1111 Ellth-dr1fh IS~J 4-t, 1'6, Cr11, Nul191 CUCll def, Otl Ntw-11Ulil (5,J 1.0, .. 1. '11ve T111 (UCI) clef. Tom c_....r IS'! 6-3 ... 1. Bob l't¥tn (UCI) Ori. Jtfl M1ra~t11 ISFI •·1, .... ctlllclc N1(;111nd !UCll def, D1v1 Klm1rm1n !SF! w. "'· 6-0, • ...... • Santa Ana Winners LEGAL NO'nCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE THI ITATI IA• 01" C:ALll"OllHIA 11,0lll Sl'IC:IAL AOMINllTllATl'll COMMITTl!IE ,Oil TH• COUNTY OP OIUtolOll 1•1111'-C~ hr MIK. SllJ IN THI! SUl'ElllOll COUllT O' THI! or.,... II $1'ATI! OP C:ALll'OltNIA l'Oll I• n-.. M•ttw d GUSTAVE CAltL THIE COUNTY 01' OllAHOI GAU.I A Mtmbtr of fll4I $Ille kl' HG-A .. YU TOGUITAYI! CARL GAV.I: OltOl!ll TO SHOW CAUll! Ytu •re htrtb'I' notlFlttl tNot t Pietrl1111 tn tht Ma"'' of me Applktl!on of Wiii "' l\tld In fh• tt>Ovt-enlllltO pr<>-H1rrl1 LI" lor !ttVt lo Cllengt 11<1 oed~ btlort l!!t $pecltl Admlnll!rttlve Ntmt to JoHPll H1rrlt La~ Com111!1tff lor Iii. Countr ot O•t nlt Htrrll Lt• htYl"O llltd hit pe!U1011 ti lilt office of P111! I . Witmer. 3l7 Jn !ht llllOY .. nll1lt<I CIM. llMI u ld Clvl' Crnltr Drlvt Wt51, S.nlt /V'>I, P*!ll!on hlYlnt req1111!fll Pf<mlulon to In !ht Ci:>11nty OI Or111111. Stale 01 change P*tlllontr'I n1~ lrom Htrrli C1IUon l1 on In. 15th di~ of JU"f I.•• to JOMl'llh H1rrl1 L••· O'Ntl11-H11tt11 (UCI) d1f. Ttvlor• N.,...l~lt1 \SF) .. 1. :M, •·7. Jtblontk -Nachtnd IUCll drt. EIM,._ d•tlh·C-v1r (SF! .. ,, 1·'· 1'10, II l!!t hour of 1:00 oclock t .rn. tT 1$ HEREBY ORDERED 11111 111 up0n 1'11 l1we ret.rrH lo 1111 5ttlt perlOllS fnterettl!'CI In 11ld mtllff tPH•r C I f lift ltr Irv 1111 Suprt!'nl Court In ltld before 11111 (Ollrt In n,e Court Hou5t Winner of the Santa Ana ountry Club women's gol championship or the h iW«Hdltt. ntmtll', the nature t tld ••••t'lt ti 100 C!vlc Centtr Ori,,., Stnlt A~. straight year is Mrs. Clarence (Margaret) Graham {left) of Laguna Beach. of ~IKljlllnt lo bl llTIPOUO ••• 111 Ctillornla, In Dlptf,..,.,.,I l lhtr.of on Rich TrlPft-l'IYt n IUCll d t I , M•rl/ltll·Klmtlmtn !SF) 2.a, f ·2, .. z. forlh In tfle orltlntl Notice ol Time Jun. '· 1970, et IM 1101,. of t :JO But the most outstanding feat of the four-day tournament was the accomplish· 1n0 Pltct of "'''1"' UPOn 111u1 Reletred A.M. 1nc1 inen 1nc1 ther• 11>0w ci utt. Yll'SllY ent I Mr Eld (Lo1's) Ed of Tustin ( 'gbt) Mrs Edes had two holes-1'n b'I' 5upnmt (DUl't Oii '111 In TM otflct "1nv turt ...... i.r. Wh• , ... tppllct!lon c: .. 1111 .. I Ml' IHI (I} CMI• Mftl In 0 S. On eS n • · • of l!!t St•1 hr. •01 N<Alllll« Strffl. sl'IOuld nol be orentt<I, If 11 furlnu ""''" one within a week of each other on the same bole. She used a three wood both '-" ,,.nci.co. c1111ornii. oro.red 11111 , copv "' 111!1 order Geo~'""' ICclM) dtl. ForllllY (CM) You trt t ltv!MCI YOU mtV ob!1ln .. _,.,, •••• '"'"' °'''' Piiot N-, .... , •-O; clef, $1 dt>atn !CM) Ml; loil times On the !SS.yard J3lh hole " ' N•I I IM ofll ,....u .,...., " ·~ " Encb~ ICM) J..1r ... 51'tlr {(Ml , __ .......... :._ .......... __ :_ _____ ..... c· _________________________ , I '"'"' "' .. d u t . ce lllKt I "'"-lor tDU't oocc1ul~1 Wtfk• .. 1• !If fNo O.lrm1n of 11,.'•, <~, •","'' i lld lhal u ld pUblic1tlon bl completed Oyer CCllM) -'"°· •·J. .... , IOI! ()I' ,, ...... Sltll I•• Ctl n OS ptlor to Ille he1•lno "' tllll .,,.r • 3... """'" .... ion Frtnc:IKP. D1•td: AprH 11, 1fl'll. LtW11 ICdM) -•. ], .. 1, lost Dllttl lftlt ,1'111 dlY Ill Aptll, lt70. lllVITWld TnompJon o"Mc't.,tv 1(dM) WO<) .. 1, •-1; ....,, Baseball "' -ea Briefs av ordt< "' '"' ftOolrd ol Govtrnors P11t1llllltd Dr•nt• (Oolll 0.1111 Pllol, 1.a J.a 1'..I-el TM 51111 "''' °' Ct lllornlt. .l.Ptll l l MIV 5 11 1' 1m '"·~ ' ' o-.~IM , II/ J¥k A. WtYff ' ' ' ' R11n11~v•rmuno CC:&Ml 0111. (loll~ Stcrrrtry ~;m11c:~~~.1. .. Z1 1-21 de!. Ml>ore· New All-star A:~rl~~ •• ~~';! n~~% Ol•IV ri~o:o, ____ LE __ G_AL-c-=Nco:-n_c_E __ _ JIH\ilr V•rsltv an s LEGAL NOTICE CEllTll'tCATE OF IUSIHl51 •·l~~~tr·Prll! !CdM) -l ·l. 1-1, St ding 1-l'·JllOll c .. 1. -· u~l~~I~-· ..i Mtr FICTITIOU1 HAMf: Pirkl>lll ((dMJ dol. &oet>Mr ICMI Tl'lt U~Fllgtltd ~1 i:trllfof ht h •. ,, .. 1 P·Jllll cona111:!lng a lioiSIMU 11 111115 "ltWltnt Gottetl !CdMl ttl. Smit~ ICMI SUNSET Lill.GUI! W ClllTIPIC.\fl! 01' I USINESI SI., HuntlnglO<J 911cn, Ctllfor~ll, undt• .. 1 ... I Wt1!orn l. GI Lo~ Angeles Dorsey High promotion of the Elsinore 500 PICTITIOUS HI.Ml t"" flcllHOllt llrm "'"" Of TH! 1,H•\~' !CdMl 1o,1 to v1n Ltlno•n Mirln• ; ~ 1 standout Ken Gray ._ __ .____ ...... , i't.s . ept·i and ,. 0 The undlriletntd e1oe1 c1rtilv ht 11 STYL ERS and 1n1t w ld "'"" r, compoiH s'n,, .f/c~i.i!t•lloil 10 Mvt" ICM) An•""im $ , 1 ll<l:!i Lle1:11 Siu"' lnC 00 "' ne COlldudl .. I Dl.lll~H It UlS W, h t of '"" lollowlng perion, .......... ntlTW J-6. '"'· 3.a, , Ne-wPOrl H1rpor l s 11~ named to replace D a n of the most popular drivers s1., S1n11 Ant, c1111orn11. under '"" 1n 11111 1nd g1ac1 of r111c11nc1 I• 11 Horne tCM) won n, dtltult. W111mln11tr l s ,.., -· t•· bo ti f t II llclltlou1 llrrn nam1 GI TEMPLE lollow1: O.blot San!a Ant s J 1•., Broderick 0 f Westminster in 1n:: a ng ra em Y· MOTOILS 1nd !h1t 11ld llrm 11 composed s1,1n1 F. Al1\'r1 . .ao w. w11ior P M111MlMM1rc11 !CdMl loll to C1r!t•• Hun11neron =~Y't ''''*" 2 1 ' This weekend's action gets o1 "'' 1o11-11111 111rton, wfto1t "'""" s1r..,1, Co•!I M111, c1u1. ~~,:.•k•~·~!iHt·tcdMI oe1. Acl1"'"' ~~:~":i~ ~.'W.~1~1~;;;"; D lligh on the South aggregation under way Saturday. Tuneup ::n~~' •nd p11u ol rt 11o.nu is '' Dtlt<I AP<~~~~·n1'~.o Al1vrt Grtt• (CM),.,,'"-Stnl• An1 •· Hunl1111ton lff(h 1 due to meet its northern and trial runs are scheduled Wtlll CJ A. ltlclltrdt. 21n N. Bristol, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ~u""1'1 llt""' f the hour · S1ntt Ant. ORANGE COUNTY: Yt nhJ w11il'l'lln1ter 1t Mun111111111 &•Kii counterparts in the state or one semi-D•!ttl Aprll 14. 19'0 on April n . itro, btforr mt. , tt1iM11 121\,.,\!~ JMel'lfU• ~::~11r,.:11~~''" N rth .... h 11 St ba k 1 marathon for inboards Sunday w1111c1 A. 1t1c111•d• No11rv Public In 1nd 1cr sa!d 5111~ Lent !El '°'' hi Mollw cM! l-6i IRVIHf LfAOUll 0 ..,;xrul A -ar S e -at 9 A :ioeries of outboard s1111 111 c1!llcrnl1, 0•11111• Counf'f· i:ier1on111v tJll)t•rrd &1vtnl F. 1.11v .. d~. """"'Vbo'"" *"'· 1111. l'Pr t., '"· w L 01 ball game al Oakland July · °" AP<ll 21, 100, bl!ore me, • kn<JWn 10 lf'll! 10 be 1h1 p1r10t"t wnoso dtl. Marth.., 1-0. l.oart 11 t races Wl!J conclude the Sunday Hot1rv l'ul)lk ho tfld tor stld Siar,, n1mt Is IYt>Krlbt<I to Int wllhln In 1(11tn Ort hood IEI 11;111 l.f, won San!t Ant YllltY I • l 1. proiram around 4 o 'clock PIUOllt1/'f tPPlolrtd W1ll1c1 I. Rklltrdt !!ru,,...nt •Mt tck....,...!l<fotd M l~l<Ule< ..,, won ,.,, won Mt. ~:.'.i~~:~ V•ll•v 'l ! ~ Broderick declined the in-· known f9 me lo be ~ ""''°" wno~ the u rnt. i<1rrnon !El won .... ""· 1·S, '"· Coron• .,.1 Mer J 1 , vj•·ti·on to ••~iclpale and the Many top drivers will be ntme 11 11UbKr1r..11 to 1111 w11Mn 1~ !OFFICIAi.. SEAL) "'· •·l. Cotti Miu j 1 ' ..... Jo--. -mpe•;.... A nominal ad-tln.imtnl Ind •ck-ltdotd ne tltcutrd J11n L JOMI • Dlv'IM M .. M!lt I I 1 6-Si,2 eornenn&n from Dorsey ...., .,.'6, tht Umt, Nollno Putlllc • C1Uloml1 "~Jno:nc1t~:~tr'!''tt:;1 ~~~ !~'; ec11ton ,,,_...,.., k"W9• i It ' wa1 named by coach Howie ~ilssl belonchchar.Jewiolhf al!OI cents 10F11 1c::,L..,.s~';!....,, ~;~n,:'~~~~· in dtf, Htll t~d L1l1rl1111 IMI .. 1. t-1, <0111 M .. t 1, Edi.on ! Lyon of Millikan High. \\'I arg,.._, money Prl1"<1'1Pl1 QtllCt Jn Mv Corr>mlulon E•plr1s Bottrd •nd H1rlh tfl won "'*-~:~~1f~ c:;,~~ •~1. Me•:,Jnc lt 1 ,, The So •• I . ked going to lhe Massey Benefit 0r1nge coun1v M•rc~ 1, 1n1 •·•; wan .. ~Y~i!;. "'"1" 1 .... 1,,951 Ui.u a SO pie up Fund My Commlulon E•Plrt1 l'uDll•hlld Ort t\9t COo11t Otlll' 1111o1 E•i-111 121 M••Mll• l1nt1 An• v111ev '· i1111M1ll11 an 11th player for its roster · Hovtmblr 2•, 1m April 21. Mav 1. n. ''· 1'111 7'1·11 ·-•--IM•s~11,',0 ,,,, ... n rEl Lo.•11t':':=r~'v1~":· -Hank Babcock of Notre • ..,:,~111~~.,.0~1;l,'1,~';;~ 01 ' 1 ' 7~1;!=1--------------~~ """"" .... E•rtnclt al EdlMHI D Hi h e-~· . 6-5 LEGAL NOTICE ].f, loll lo ltrrlt111tr !E l 4·6, lo•I Stn11 Ant Yi lle' t i CdM ame g · ~ 11 a lo C1v1.,,...,... II!:! 1... Cot!• ¥11• t i Mnnollt gu d nd & M~ '•am W•lkM" IM) ""' to Andtr ..... (Et 8J" I was Ullllt"K o.a. 1o11 10 Lol1110111e lEI IH• o~•. GAllDl!N GllOYI! LllAIUI! all CIF selection. knrnldl !El .. 1, Gtnl"" Gtovt : J._.M COin !Ml loll lo Clth !El 1.f, LI Ovl"lt I 6 i • lltl lo Honie IEI M ; def. S~fnt ~acUlc• 1 6 z (El t.O, Ith• Gr111C1t 1 1 3 ~!o;:::0,.1,mi1o1 • • ' Bobby Massey, outboard Munu"'''ftv~:1llo w1utrft (aw~n IHI 1o1l':1~e; t. 1.f. S-J. Oo~ !HI IOI! 0·6. J-6, 2 ... 0·1. La!lna (HI lo•1 G-1. l-6. 1 ... 1.f. Btoch !HI, lo•! 0 ... ().6, IM, 0·6. Dou~ltt P8rk"' t nd Koen IHI lo.I , .•. S·I, l·•. 8111,, lr-4 WllllCt IM} loll O·f. 1-1, 0.f, Junlf.r V•ri!I• Hu~lfntllll UI UI Wtll•NI v1n1tv •11111el1 Ull Ill 'ou11ttln Y•llt' llntlH Mlkr TOPPtn (Fl '°'' to Ro»t!ll !El 1 .. , loJ! lo M1llo!I J.f: 1051 lo E..,..no IM: la1t lo M1•.on l" Vt len•u•la CF! 1<>1! C·6, W, :"·t won l·S. Mtt1n T-(F) losl 0·6, 1.f, u . 2 ... Ml~tl .... (Fl loll M . 0-.1 1'6, M, _ .. Mlllff '"° K,1wczvk !Fl 11>lh .. .,111 Geynor wlCI L•W !El .. 1. •.a. d•l. St~l""'kl Ind Crook 1·1, t-4. ~l'l.lw ~nd T111d1I IF! 10!11 • •, J .. , IOll l.f, l.f. Junllr 'llrtitv E1ltricl1 (11 (11 Ftunl•ln Yt1NY llntlt• s~"l lahtutr (F) Ml. Lllll'Whll• IE I 1 !, l·S, Como (F ) def. Wiik CE) ,.,, ~·I, 6·1. Reid (F) def, Morrl1on (E) ,_,, •·t ..... •1u1 !Fl lo1! to W•dr !El •·1, ,.,, ,.,, S!tontr !Fl dt! N~ll•I IEI l ·l. l•J. Dll<lbll• ,.lien ~~O 'Tarr (~) Mt. Ham>!e•<:l tnd ll ~Sltll ~E l l-6. l·S. Ytmtok• 1nd Maul! (I') de!, Sltntooi t nd &urn!! !E) "-l, 6-l. ,..r"lllt-S•Ph E11tnd1 fO en l"tvnttlft v1111, MM111w1 ,_.,. 1 11 1 Winner of the first annual ~'"""" I. 1..1 Quln11 1 P1cn1ct 6. 1a111 Gr1no' e Lake Elsinore 500 who was 1 G••d•" Gtov~ 5, Ranc110 A1• ... 11ot Injured in a tragic accident sanui~o '];uG~~~·~ g~:.::' nn the Colorado River in ~:cHr~':,•k:n"~~ ~1:~~01 February, will benefit from ORI.NOR LEAOUE a special race at Lake lo:.lltl!I w L 01 Elsinore this w eekend. .. ' llK Alt rnlto1 Senor• StdO!tback Y1lencl1 10 1 COBRA, the California Out-' ' ' s 1 l board Boat Racing Associa· 1 ~ ! lion, is sponsoring the benefit El DortllO 9rta Lo• Aml11os MMt1r•• 5Art1 Ytltnclt 1, &rt• 1 51<1c1lftt1d; J, El Dorldo t Sonor t 4, Lo. Alamllo• 1 K1t~n1 $, Lo• Anlloes 1 ~ 1; ~ race for inboards and out- Thllrt .. F'1 Ol l'lfl Ktltllt II Slddlt~tcli Vt)el'l(lt II So11Cr1 El Dor1do II LO• Altmlto! Lo. Amigos If l r11 Gymnastics wu1m1n11tr n n .nn P•l.11Sl Mllllk•" Tumbling-I, McFtYI !Wl 7. Hlrttll IMI ), W~rll (Ml. Scort : 1.1. Lono nor1e---1 . McF1 ut (W) 1. Htrltll !Ml J, Thom11 (Ml. Scott: l.U. High blr-!, Otllron !M) 2. Mt,..t UI (WI l _ $11r!1g (M). Scor" I·!. Frff t~trcllt-1. Mc Ft~! {Wl 2. Htrlell (Ml l . Wurl! IMI. Sccrt: l.•5. Sloe horie--1. Jtckson (Ml l. Rude !Ml J, Everett (W), Sco,t: ,,,S. l'1r1!!.i btrt-1. O'Ntlll IWJ 1, Lem· oer rMI J, A;uo1 !M). Scor1: 1.J. ll inOJ--1. Johnlon tW) ,, MoullHU {W) l . Htfllllt (Ml. Seo•" I.I. boards. It is an open event with private boats as well as those from various boating c lubs eligible to participate. 1\-fassey was d riving his boat, "Triple Trouble'', the same boat Don Pruett drove to victory In the 1969 Elsinore 500, when he flipped without warning and was thrown into the river. He suffered a compound fracture of the leg, broken vertabrae and r ibs, and a fractured lefl arm. He was placed in 8 cast and remained in the hospital for 51 days. He is at home now but mus t remain in a cast for two more months. Ma815ey has been active In A powder puff football. game LEGAL NOTICE will take place Saturday night ,.,,... -~-HI C:EltTt,..ICATI! 0, C:Oltl'OttATIOH l"OI at Newport HiLlvw gh's NOTIC• IHYITINI •IM TU.NSAC:TION 01" IUSINESS UNOlll Davidson Fle1d. Notlct II hlrtor glvtn llltt mt l otrd FICTITIOUS HI.Ml of Tn.tlllH of fNo Ort"Ot COolll Junior THE UNOERSIGNEO CORPORA.TIO~ The conttst is spon90ted by Collt01 OltlrlCT of Or11'1g1 Cronty. doll ~treby ctrtllv lhtt 11 I• c-ucllnt the school's Freshman Class Cillfornll, wlff ,.u!vt v11tc1 bids u~ 1 bu1l111H 1oc11111 ti i1.1s w. Ch1pn·11n . , lo 11 :00 1.m. Wtdl'ltldlY, Mt¥ 13, 1970, Ot1ng1, C•lllo!'nlt und•r 1n1 flc!lltao. Council and will include one 11 th1 'urcl\111,. OtJlf, of 11ld school 11rm n•m• 11 EILEEN'S INTER le e ~ fro the Ne rt district loctlff 11 21111 F1 lrvl1w ROflO, NATIONAL YAROAGE tnd 111tt 111o am au1 , m . wpo C:ost1 Miu, C1llfornt1. 1t Wll!cn time !lrm 11 comPO~d of 1ri. fo!lowlng cor Harbor seruor' l U n 1 0 r ' uld blc11 will bl pubt!cl¥ ~i:>tl'ltd ind PO••tlen, wno•• princ11111 glacr o h ., f h r"d for; l'rlnt!ng ol Even"'St Collf9e builnen i, ••follows· sop OJTIOre au'-' Te S man lrK1wr1 tor FtU, 1'970. Tht World1 F1br1C tnd Ft1hlon Trtdo classes. AU blOI t•• lg w fn ICCOrdtnct Ftlr In<., 1•~J w. C111Plllln. Or•"lle Admi , , $ f d I wllh !ht 1n1truC!lom Ind CDf'1dl!lon1 tno WITNESS 111 hand lhll 211h d1V ss1on is 1 or a u Is s""'111c11ton1 wnic~ i re now ()fl 111t Aprll 1910 and 50 cents for children and •nd "'t¥ bt wc11••11 1" int ol!lct ' · Ti>e wor1c1·1 F1brlc ., el !ht Purd\11hlng Agent of ttld KloDOI , • • , ' < student body card holders. dlrtr1c1. ~~i:.:'"T~;1~' '" ric. Etcn blddtr mutl 111bftllt wilh his l'rtlldtnt Golf Scores c ....... WI MM' Ca) Cll L11r1 Fr1t1 tCl won J.-0. °"'""' CC:I won M. Klutwtr f(l won J.O. Ctrro!I !CJ won S.O. Co• IC ) "'°" J.-0. trwln (C) won J..O. f1l1ft<l1 U7) Ill llll-G1or91 tEllJ otf. l(nlohl CEd~ J-0. Robt""" (Ell! llt<. IOIM ((d) J.J. Rv1n IE11l dtl. kofleld /E1n S.O. Schutlt (Ell\ dtf. Kina Ed) 5-0. Knlghl (Et) cit!. C1ntr1U ~Ed) H. Hiii (Elll def. S~vtnt (fdl SO. 1111 H .... 1n1 no Gl'IWll Wttl Slollll (G) 1.S, lost°"'' Ktlbtl !GJ 1~ WOfl .. 2. Nlcl>Olt tGI "' lolJI M. H1y11 I'\ n, won .. 1. Ey""' G n. won 5-1. Llndlev <GJ l5, won •·1. vanHw Hu11fln1t1" l lt<h !>I Ul Wnl1rn DeGvt llt (Hl !ltd l·]. "'"kin IH! won"°· Fln lty (H) won M. Glflwd !H) won H , I.rt (H) -J.-1. OtBc1t (H) wan u. bld I c111\ler'1 Cftl!C~, certified ctt.c~. fCorporift Stall or btdffr•1 bond <ntde ,_vtb!t IO lht STATE OF CALl'°ORN!A, order ol 11\t Or1no-C111JI Junior Coll~f COUNTY 0" OllANGE s' Ol1lr1CT lotrO of Tn.islte• In a" •mount °" tt.! u in "" of ' A~!I A D 1'7~ Ml lt•I than tlllt ptrct nl {S"1o \ ot btf • M 1 I( Henr~ 1 No1u· llM 11Urn Did an 1 gutrtnlte lh•t the ore mt t ry • blOOer will inNr 1"10 11,., P'aPOlfd Putllk !n 1nc1 for said Countv '"' Conlrtel II 11\t ume Is twirl!tcl lo "•It. rt 1ldl119 >htrtln, duly commlul- hlm, lft tM t Ytnl ol ltllurt tu Mltr t nd •worn. geri.ona!!' •PPtaFld Ellt~ Into :wen contrtC!. lh• proceldt 01 T~rln ~nown lo me to bt IM Prelldt "" tlllcl< will bt forf911td, or Jn '"" of tht cGrporallon 11111 t•Kult<I "" ctH of 1 bond, lfll lull •~rn lht rtof wllhl" Instrument on btntlF ot In• •O• wltl be forftlltd lo u ld Kfl.ool dlitrlcl. POl'tllon lt>ereln named, 1nd 1ck.,.,....lfclq Nt1 llllddtt '"'" wll!'ldrtw Ilia bid for ~a lo me llltt wen corpor1llon tXK\llt< • "rlod ol lorl\t•llYI US! d.IYS oflor fht Sallll'. tht dt!t 11! tor !ht oeenl"ll lllerf'Of. tn Wolnt•• Whtreof, I lltvt htreunn Tiit &Oolrcl o1 Truilttl rtHf'\ltS ll>tt 1el rnv ft•"d t!l<I tlfl•td mw olllcl• prlvll19e of rtlKllng ltlY •nd 111 bldt 1111 11'1• da1 1n<1 veer ln !his ttl111lctl• or lo wtlvr 1nv lrr1111u11r11i.1 or '"" llrsl allOvt wrlttt~. lormelllln In l"Y tllO or In lhf blddlng, (OFFICIAL ~EAL! NORMAN E WATSON Mar~ K. Henry SECTV . • Noltrv l'ubllc . Ca lllor"I' I OARD 01' TRUSTEES l'rlnc;l111! Olllce In l'utlllMt<I Or1ngt COolll DtHY Pl!O!, Or1nge (!)Uni¥ Ap<ll '21 MtY J 1910 1'l·lD MY Comml.,lon E•Plftt ' ' Nov 1•, 1971 LEGAL N011CE l'·Uttl ClllTIPICATS OP IUSINllll P~bll1h&d Ora~qf Clll•I 0.11¥ l'llOI A11rl! ?I. Mav ~. 12. 19, 191a 1"·1' LEGAL NOTICE PICTITIOUI NAM• NOTtCI! TO CllEOITOIS T"' undtrtlgnld do Ctr!lf-oo l~tY ert sU PElllOll COUllT 01' THI condlKtlng t t1111lntll II P. 0. Bo~ STATE OF C:ALl,OltJllA FOil Ma jo1· League Standi n g s limmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm;;,I UM, NtwpOrl l11ch, C1tlflrnl1, undtr TNll COUNTY 01' OllAHGli: 11 1111 flctlll0111 llrrn ntmt Of COMl'·U· H• A-4H12 RENT tnd Illa! 11ld firm Is (1)11'\JlOSfd Eslttt of EOWARO LLEWE LL YI Df lhl lo!lowlng llttlON, wl\o .. nt~J EMETT. Dttttlfd. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago New York P hiladelphia Pitts burgh SI. Louis Montreal Cincinnati Atlanta Dodgers East Division W L 13 8 lZ 11 12 11 11 12 JO 11 6 t5 \\'est Division 20 6 13 11 12 11 ri 14 II 15 San Francisco llouslon San Diego 9 16 Mtn,IV'I lttl~lt1 HouOM '· Cnk•oo J Allt"ll !, PlliltllltG~ 3 Clntl"""n '· SI, Loult l Onlv 11mt1 Khldultd. TM11't G•nl•I Pel. .619 .522 .522 .478 .476 .286 .769 .542 .522 .462 .423 .360 GB ' ' l ' 7 6 6! ~ ' ' 1 01 ~ s.t~ Frl"Cl'Kt !llolltlllDll 1·21 •t MI Mrrtl 'S10nfo 111.in l·•l. ni1in1 Dldttn !VtlM:t l·I) at Htw Y0<1, (Rwtn 2·11, n1t• 1 St n Dlfff (S•nlorlnl l-'1 •1 Philfft lPftl1 tJ.-C~· IOn !.J), "•Ohl Plll111!.o,t~ l"'-t O.JI 11 All1n11 tNltkrfl 2·•1, ftllltll St. L""'I' !(an.ton l•Jl al C:lncJ.,n1U !S!f!\11'°" ~ 11. nlthl Chic-fJ .... 11'11 2·21 11 Hou11ort f0!1rktr 'U, flotM AMERICAN LEAGUE BaUimore Detroil Bos1on \Vashington New York Cleveland J\linnesota AnRtls Oakland Chicago Kansas City f\.1 ilwaukee E.st Dlvl1lon W L l4 8 II I 12 9 11 11 13 12 9 12 \\'est Division 14 7 l4 • It I' • " ' .. 5 19 MtftcltJ't ll:tt\llh Wo v•"'"'" tchtdulf'd. lll•w Yo•~ •·n. ~1.~1 Ttdt ¥'1 0 111110 Pct. .636 .&19 .571 .522 .520 .429 .667 .636 .458 .409 .364 .208 GB " I \i 2'1 2'1 4\1 •.! 4'• 5<,; 6'1 10~~ W11hl"9IOO'I (l fllfttl 1·J1 11 Aftttll !Mfl1tt1mlll\ J•21 , '"tlM Bo\!On (Sl~rt 1·11 ti Mllwtulilf \lr1~t l ·Jl, nltht Clt vr\tnd ICl'11nce 1-21 11 Chlttto tJollil 14), """' Mi--1011 (Tltnl 4-01 11 Dtfnrtt 11..tllcflt •J), nroht l(A!IU' (I,., 111111 .. )•II ti ltlll-. l"l'lotbul 1 1), flllM DEAN L·EWIS 1966 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA MESA S•rvic• and Parts for All Import.ct Ca ri Modern Body Shop for All Cars 646·9303 Orange County's Larges t and l\fost ~lodern Toyota and Volvo Dealer DEAN LEWIS APalL SPICIALS [!]~IYl[Q]ffl!AI[ COROLLA 1970 $1853 + l•• I lie. A O t"-t Me4W1 I• Steck M-' U-Hlls1 PW:•.- L.M CnllMtl c.,... 1170 DE MO SAVE $570 142 J .i,~ t1tlle, he•t•1, 4°1ptt4. •47401 UllD CAil I ICIAL IS1r, 1969 TOYOTA C•r•U1 c,.. ll:•cllt, ......... ll>fflt. Chtdt 11111 ~ prlct. (Xl~'~I $12H In lull 1!1d 11ltCft ol rt1klenc1 .,., 11 NOTICE IS HERE&'!' GIVEN to II• followi. trect1tor1 ol Ille t bDvt ntmld dtC.,,.n Mtrt; Mltrldlln lltrg, '150 Hlltrli lhtl 111 111non1 havl"' t l1!m1 totlMI tho W1y No. D, HewPOrl lttch. 11ld dtCtdtnl ire rt<Nlrtd to lilt llltm Neill I . Sall!, Jo61l Vlt Dtl Collt~'· wlln ll>t nec:tn•rv \'OUChtn, In fht Cll'llCt TGrrtnce 90505. ol 11\t clert. of 1ht t bovt tntltltd tour!, o Ollttl April !7, 1'7' to prfHnl !htfll, Wiii\ IM nt(flll., Ntlll I . koll vo1.oc...,n , to lht undtra!gnect •t 1111 ofll<l!I Mtrl! Sllerld•" &•ro ol HARWOOD, 5001!:N & ADKINSON 51111 el Ct llloml1, Ortnge Cron!V: 550 N...,.POl'I Ctnl.r Orlv1, SUllt .A3.l Oii April 21, 1n o. 11ttor1 me. 1 Newport e11cl\, C1lllom\1. wtolcft r1 It.• Hottrv l'ublk In 1nd tor said Sllle 1111~ of bullnHt ol tht unc1tnl1Md In 11 lllflOlllllY lj)Pllrld Mark Slltrld<I" s.~ mtlltro 1trlllnl'19 lo ""' t1l•l1 ol 11~ ind Ntlll II. k oll ll'IOWl't lo me lo dKPdM'fl. within •our mont111 tl!tr "" bl "" .,.,_ -· "'""' ... IUbMrll> Uri! PUbllcttlon "' 11111 11e>Ut1, Id TO Mil wlll\ln lnatr11mtt1I lnCI Dtled Apr!! lt, 1'10. '¥ tdn1crwltdlltd fhn t lta11td 1111 llrnt ROBERT L. ~ETT tO,FIClA.L Sl!AL> ' UNITED CALIFOllNIA 1.-Jf Mary I(, Htnrv Ct>-El<ICUIOf'I ol ,,,. will H11trv Pybllt•C:1lllornl1 M.t.J1wti'JJhe5~= l'~K:':s~:' Prlnt!Ptl Otlkl I" ' Or11,.. Counlv UO N1w..,1 C:tlll., Orfvt MY (Ofl'lm!U!on E I HtwM,, 911(t!, •Ctllf9rnl• •P ''1 1no .... un NO>Tmbtr 14. 197' Attorney' tor (,_l!xtcultri PubllJl\ld Or1nge C:o.11 Dilly Pilot llubllihtd In tht Or1ngt Cot1t 01111 April 11. MIY }, u. lf, 1t70 1'!-70 l'llct, April u , 1!, H • Mtv J, "'.,, &71·11 LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI IHYITIN• 1101 ktltd •1d1 will bl rral'lt(I ll!I !!It IAI 34.1' OCEAN VIEW 5CHOOL OISTRtCT 11 NOTIC:I TO Cll•OlTOltl 1111 Admlnl1tr1!1on Cenltr, 1171 Wtt11er SUl'elltOll COUIT OP Tfta A.vtn111, Hvntltl(ll°" 911<.~. (llllorftll u,._ STAT& 0, CAL1,0INIA 11011: Ill !:00 1.m .. TWl<f.lv, MtY 12. lflO, THE COUNTY 011 OllANOll ,, whlcll """ IMV ... 111 bl publicly Ht. •-•Mil op111td ind 11H tor: E11tl• ti ERNEST Y, ROSI", Jlt. L bor I I Dtc:tt1t'd. I • """"' 1 •tld l"'1t11!1!lcn ol NOTICE IS HEll!IY OtVl!:ff It lfll ltudt"I Lodc111 Ind ltncllt1 for our Cttdltor• ol tht •tlov• nirneo:t ftm•n Vltlt Yllw sc-1. 11111 111 --111v1.,. cl1tmt 1ttl11t l'llM I/Ml l11Klflcttl ... 1 l'I lvt lttbltt 1!!t Nld 0«-..1 trt rtO\lfftd to fl• ti Hit Ofllct d 1111 Sll!t Aid lulklll'lll lf'>lm, wlll'I tht ntcnurv vlllld'lf", ~ C111tdlMflr, Ot••" Vltw School O!llrlct, ll'tt oflkt d 11'11 clerll ti 11'11 11111vt 1'1' Wtlrf'IM" ,..,._.., 1'111nU ... I001 1 .. c11, tnlllltd toUrl, "' t9 .,....,, hm, wtll C1llfllnllt, ,... nteutt.., """"""''· 1o ,.... un 11<1'1 bld """'' bl 1«om111n1to bv d•rtigntd ti 11'>1 Clfllcl OI ...., tttlnln I C11hi11''1 (llfdt., C•rtlllld CllKll;, or JAMES L. KEl.LAM. •111 M•ln •tr ... I l ier 1""41 In lllf wm ""'I to 3"" Rl.,.raldt, Ctlllornlt tJJO!, wllldl II *i ot lllt bid, m1C11 "'•bit le 11\t ()qtn PllCI of blll!ntss OI llW undttJltNoo Yltw kllOol Ol1trlc:T, .,,.. 11\all g111ortnttt In 111 "'llltr• Ptrllll'l\1'19 lo lllt~•1t1• 11111 fl'lll blHer win tnllf lnle 1 contri tt ol stld dttMtnl, w!tftln ftvl' 1'1"'1111 .,,.,,Id n11 blG bt •tttptrd. 111..,. !l'tt flr11 •ubltc1llon II fh lt l'IOllct. Tiii 01Jtl'kt r1wvt1 tM rio~t IC 01ltd Aorll 1', 100 ~IKI 1111 .-Ill bill.. t nd le WllYJ Jo ·-JI-.,,. forl!lltll\t Jn l!!t bldd'fng or In Ad'!'11n!slrtlrl~ ..,, bid rtcttv.d ol t,,. Ell•!• OI ll'tt OCE..t.H YIFW 1bov1 norntd CIK'*nt 5CHOOL Ot5Tll ICT JAMIS L. l(ILLAM 1111 M~ln llrlll I ,: Mr. J1n111 St111ftr Jll'!'lf"lld1, CllHal'ftll nMl Cltlt "' 1111 Ttll cno U4·MU a011d II Trll'li.•1 AllorntY fff Admlnltlralrl, ~ubllJlltd Or•nat CDltl Otllv 1>1101, l'yb!l•l1td o--1no1 c:.,.. .. 0111y fl ll!l'f April,., Mow$, lt70 1n·10 ADrll ,,, 21. MIY s. 11. lf19 ,.,. ---------------------------------..... --....------------------- I ' Tut~day, Ma1 '· 1~70 M!LV l'!lOT J;J Sa11 Clemente Theater 'Freudian Slip' Draws Laugh Barrage TUESDAY MAYS NIC News will CMI" tht ,ri_, tltdlln1 11 01111 11111 AltblN IR I 1lf'Ml If IPICllf flpMil tM'Htlt- Ht tllii wtt1lnr. ,,., I '" -(C) (Ol) ""' ....... m .__......, ltl <30> C.1 , .. 1., 11lit1 (C) (30) 1'1nel is 111ade If ltd Buttonl, Sl:u Gnlil111 •nd Mor., Amltlf41m. U BOB HOPE stars as * "BEAU JAMES" -Color! 0 SO: O'a.ct Mlwi« ('C) "IMtl I•_.. (drlm•) '57 -Bob Hope, Y1r1 Mlln, P1wl Doucl11, AllQ1 Smith. Whlll Ill lnwal:Jptlon llOCks city hall, New York M1)'Qf 1amts 1. Walkt(t political t1t• Is thrtal· -d by his kw1 for 1 rtlrht dllb 1ntert1iflel'. t•81111CIJ"" -(C) (60) (Ill Alim., MM~ Tint Dtr Misfit and £.dr1t Blflttt '"' "•"• ..... ., ·-Q 9 Cll Ill"'" iCl (30) (R) ··~·tiT. If fWo Sltttrt.'" Julil llH I blb)'Slttilll probltml tt JlonM at I Mfl'll tlmt Or. Cl'llCll)''S 12· 1 r•old &111Cl1 flOltcel hllll II tlMi ••• OIHll• .... <Cl (30) Com· ·alnsw·riollnist-moiihonlst Ir· "'06c" C. Wtbon b le1tur1d. iH)[f)ffJUC """ ~ ... 'II • (C) .,,... '""' l.hlyen" ( 11111) '69 -Jtson EVers. Jlldf P , TOlll Fieldi111, MlcllHl hrk1, nett• Comtt, Ketnan W11111. Shlpt.1, ltidl1rd Pryu, Did Storr it Mt In Boston's l'flbortlood: LIW onk:il throuP llw tllldtnts 1111 tolllti'OOll · • ad:utl Utll. ill ..... ,... ... (t) (90) .TM 111 VlllJ (C) (60) llOUT 1111 C.Mf'fltitt ...... (C) (30) FOi.ir-part Mrlu Il- l 1in1 !tit viewpoint and 1ttitudt1 t i 1111 Amtritan COflXJYlliwt. Slf. '" Hymen ii host. La C-ll:bcitli (60) ~'° 9 m mrn1 ·-«> (2 hij [l Cot Mike Hoar• tills 1111kls t111 Mrtllllry tick. A re ot1 Mlcumb.1, 1 fr\'IUP of COUCH COUNSELOR -Psychiatrist Gene Apple-- gett becomes involved in the amorous attentions or Joyce Winton in "The Girl in the Freudian Slip" at the San Clemente Community Theater. By TOM BARLE 'V ot lllf Diii' "llll Slltl lf the San Clemente Com· munity Theater's "The Girl in lhe Freudim1 Slip" doesn't send you from the charming Cabrillo Playhouse w it h aching sides and a determina· tion to come back and pick up the glorious lines you lost by laughing then you need a turn or two on the ''THE Gl•L IH THE F•l:UDIAM SLI'"' ,_ <-Y bY Wllllll" F. l!row11, dlrt<leil bY T..,, 8•11'1<!1, ll-m11M119r JGto11111 Agpll'aUI, Pf'OdU<lion cooro1111tD1 Melen Bllftllfl!I, Ml 1W Bob and 51\U~y Bell, pre..,,tecl bY ll>t Sin Cit""'"'" Communn, Tlw•~• iJ111".~'~11·r.c11t'11~:~~~"~'. ~ ""tnlelol C1tlflt10, $111 Clrm111l1. THE CAST Or. DtwtY Mll/Qhlm GIM ,t.ppltQ•lf P111l1 M11111h1m , . .,, . • . Ciro! DIM lt•tl• M11111111m • • M..,lc• H11tc1>1111 Mr. Wtllm111 .. .• Rlllll'I Ap~ll Dr Al« Ritt .• • , • 8 !11 l..w111m 81r1>1r1 Ll«llrd .. ,, , . JQ'fu WlttlOll 1 .......... (30) n.-(C) (JOI ltll' T• (C) (&0) fl'll • I ct11b 11111 tlourbh• In ----------------------- Br H; 1ftd 1' ftlt.11111 on 1n 1ntienl psychiatrist's couch Iha t prornpts so much of the non- stop hilarity. \Villiam F. Brown's rib. tickler is just about the fu·,1- niest thing we've taken in for many a 1noon and \ve have to go back to the sa me theatcr'l'i ··Luv" for anything remotely compara ble. Beautifully directed by Tony Brandt, a clever cast deserved every decibel of the thun- derous ovalion it dte\v Satur- day night and if what we heard doesn't eventually add up to 8'11 extended run of this clever comedy lhen we'll be very much surprised. Wllll't hr? (C) (JO) "S\iin1 2." Ski Instructor Cyrus Smylha s11ow1 s1i:n111 11 Y1ri11111 lewitls of i menc. llld sltitl. ...... (30) D """"' ~O) News Ill 1111 llMIM (C) (60) JIU Wllit1, Al• Orff, Glofll Gr•, Patti 9"bt. "'°SU.C •sate** fC) (60) ,._ Alll a.. (t) (90) The H1pp111i1111 • .....,. Amste1d1m, llcftard DllCOll tlld h ut fC«ris .-01'lt .... &•• (t) (30) hrn1- l1 MOOR, PhH f«d ind Mimi HiMI pd kl 1n.w ttlt quntion of the ••r: "'How Lazy "11 You1" m .., '""" Mrial (30> fD IUllMI (30) ""Tlnw·hl Sfl1e." Shi-Shi dtmomD'lttt Ofll • 1 d1nic.ll Japl-mTI.,,.,.., IE -l4 (C) <Oll m n111 """ """ ('C) t!O) Jack lstl!lm. Gi) MM ii V... (30) ,,., tJ ... ... .... -(C) (lO) Waltw Cronkite. I W1ilt'1 Illy UH! (t) (30)_ I lMI t..r (30) .. , .. Old; ~C) (30) IETUllll Yep fir tlllD (30) Yop Ufl"lt Ridltul Hlttllflltfl tllthn the lllct111lq ... ~ to w111flt t.o11!tol, t11111l'lllttltll tllt l•fUff, NllliftioJI, nlitf fltl• htl· 0 ONCE BtFDRE I DIE * To climb 1 mOUf'!Uin fDlW mile1 hich! 111 ut1pult conttlt, 11.c111ted 'J lti11 1t11dt11ts from 1'11\ School (I ilMpolis) ind CulYlr (Ind.) M~ llJ Aeldtm1. RIPOfla tn Mt- '' U'1 "" self·dtftna ll1tut1 "' teults of t111 cutttack IA (D•. of ffM llh, £d11e1tion • Wtff1r1) funds 1r1 II• shown. 11 Mir DI,. (C) (60) Gl1 s lndud. compo11r1 Mkft11I l•nd tnd M1r1tyn 11111 Al111 ltrSntrr; flllMit R1nd1U, Rich Lit1~. st.ri l.-is ind flllppel L1titdiop, and TIMllTl!f Oll'f'M". • IET flltiwrll (C) (ti)) "Roberti Pata." Ope11 stlir Robert• Pettrs '*'""" 90mt of htr l1Y'Orit1 .. ltdiliis 11 a concert i11 Henhry, :ii ~·1 t.,n fCI (JO) '1ht C..,aa." A kK* It tilt Jllst. PfUllrt and 11ncert1in .t !Imrie lll1tib1 crnk, tilt .,.... wild crwk ill South· """""-._ (C) (60) oo m--.•-~ (I) "Sillllfl Thruds and Moab." llltlS C.bot 111rts ~-·~"'" . I MOiftl'J fltlftl I st .....,.. Dr. Wtlb(i 111J11- inc IMr wrkinc '° **" .,., .. . 11 llfl (C) (OlJ -Ad .. (60) Sli 11u'"Alt (C) (6al -A Con· ~ Mitt Afttbon' Quinn." Tht actor dieamt1 l!is Nlly Can In D QJ Cil m I m<W I hc:t I•· 1il1111. hi1 IOlalll'ril'il interut in ftft I ii tC) (10) A GE MCM10· i rdln.d11111 111d trinl5hip with 1r1111 S.it1 ..-1 4ocv!Mntin1 F11111ll Lia,,t Wtirl!t, and Ameflc1"1 !ht lrut-lif1 adwntuft ltory ti •· bllmd diecornry of sex. '" 1mat1Ur 111011nt1i" dl""*1 who m '""" llmiclM (60) !truul• to 11:al1 tllt 20,000.fool ~oh·l·Tunday in 11\e Hinclu Kush lO:JORCll llwl Specill (C) (30) r11111 in All:fl111llla11. Ros M11ti11 "~llfomi1 tmJrnsions •r Henri n1rntes. Ctllitf·Brmon. ~ lmprelliolll of • o @m m w s.-i (C) !&OJ JeCtiotl of Mericln 1a1 by 1~1 ct) "Wtllle PO« Boy." Pett •e· lamoi.is f1fll!dl !Jhotot:rtphw Kenri frietlds 1 ,._. 111111 who ts uulflt Clrti«·BrttlDfl. ill • robb«J lfttm,t. Joi Doti 9 (J),.... (Cl (JO) lh!W ..... • .... (30) Do-It· Yourself Movies Next for T\1 Screens'? ByVERNONS~ HOLLYWOOD (\JP!l Nathaniel Lande is a youthful visionary at Cinen1a Center Films who will oversee pro- duction of two films for television next season and pro- duce aoother pair personally. "And Sony has a machine for $290 that will do about the same thing. Someday the prire will come down to $10 a cartridge for a 21·~ hour movie to be shown in your own home . "l-fome films in cartridges v.•on't be just for en- tertainment. They will open a new world in educat.ioo and news. He is enthusiastic about his projects, but his eyes become neon when he outlines the future of home enterlainmenl. "The next development in "!l's only a matter ol prac- movies-television is the three-tical application or existing dimensional program," he ex-knowledge."' plained. "II will be beamed Lande was asked if the from a small device in your broad sweep or ne\v home into an area of space developments for bringing mo- which you can walk around lion pictures into the home or see from any angle. You would make theaters extinct. will be able to run your hand "Oh. I don"! think so," he through it. sa id. "There is still a need "There are no limilalions -fOr communal gatheririg. a of screens movie or sociological need to be in a t.e\evision. theater.·• "At th' momenl systems Lande v.·orks directly under are being developed by IT&T, JC'rry Adler. vice president ()f the BeU system,-AT&T, Itek, Cinema Center Films·IOO. the Xerox and other electronic number indicatin g in minutes firms. the \englh or the movies made "Americans will be able lo for the tube. go to a library. choose a "Our films v.·il\ be made movie they want lo see and for less than a million dollars bring it home in cartrid~e each," Lande said. "on a 20 form. in a casette. We will or 22 day shooting schedule. be able to buy them or rent "We will differ from regular them as the case may be ." theatrical films in many ways. Lande knows whereof he One of them is 1ve'lt be looking speaks. for fresh points of viev1. a In his mid·30s. Lande ()nce professional product designed produced documentaries for a especially for television. publishing firm. Five of thenl. "Most or the pictures will including "The Directors," be released abroad i n won 18 awards and prizes thealers:· around the world. Lande was asked v.•hy he "CBS already has a did not enter the field of new televisior.1 set for $795 that electronic marvels. Our ha1 i'! off to the superb six who i:nt us from San Clemente in such high fettle bul a special wave of the 4 Seniors In Recitals Four music majors will prestnt their senior recitals th ls month at Cal State Fullerton. They are flutist Jenifer ~1cKenzie of San Bernardino; mezzo soprano Gail Nichols of Santa Ana; choral con- ductoi-Ann Wood of Anahe;m; and mezzo soprano Stephanie Lorton of Brea. fo.1iss McKenzie and Miss Lorton's performances are scheduled for ~1ay 8 and 13, respectively, al 8:30 p.m. in Recital Hall, while the joint performance by Miss Nichols and Miss Wood is planned for May Hl at 4 p.m. in the same facility. The public is invited and admission is free. GWCTroupe Plans Tour will allow you to play a 90-"Somebody has to care The Don Ellis Elec~ric Band minute cartridge of your own about the quality of the pro-and Golden West College choosing," he said. duct no"" not four or five d Singers, who performe to .a (( '"'"~·~f ' ~ THOITU ~) 67J-6260 2905 East Coast Hwy. Coron• del Mar IT'S HERE ! ONE OF THE B<G COMEDY DRAMAS OF THE YEAR "Jenny" ""ilh Ill I Marlo Thom•• I Ala11 Aldo Morla11 Hailey Iii. ::~1,:b~~thG:,~;:~ ALSO PLAYING------ A YOIHNJ matt tok" • 111otorlled odyuey ••arch witll Ktottt La,,. Mk;~e Car•r I' THf 'I' !;HOOT HOl!1'(1', DON'T THl'I'!' _;,. Color-Sl•.,i11q- • Jane Fonda • Sus1nna York • Gig Young W.11n1r Be\t 5~ppc•li 11q Actor "IHI Pl~twrt of ttl• Y1•t" -N1lion1I l aird of R.e•i•w- THE GlltAT wm J!ODEP,.Y ~.;Qr> ffCHNICOLOR . (Jtdo • .,.,on tlA(W -.. ._ ......... •• ,.~ ...... U4. hf. .• o.. ~-·1~· 0 Mlllltn $ liltN: (C) -rllt Liii Mllllt" 1.mrnvr1) 'Si -1oe.1111:11eao&:1mm...,. <CJ Tt)'lot, Sttwart li11111r-. Conflict· 8°" ......... Movie Sho"tt'll Ou Hiroshi.111a years in the future." he ex-packed house in O CC• s plained. auditorium earlier this month.J,==:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::::::::::==; ·'\Ve here at Cinema Center In& intemts 91Plrtlt two IMlnliftl · JtM Way11t Wiil: -...it liltl"' partnefs: on• ii 1 r11dtt11, tht (wnt11n) '41-.loh!I W.y11t, Mbnf. oltiH 1 stditlic •iUw. ~ Qift. I Trltll tr c.....ri-~ (30) Qt Mwit: "'I*« Widlrf"' (dt•· ......, 111 ... (60) IN) 'SI -Ridlerd Bvrtoit C11rt HTUllll 1111 fil• l1ntnlio11 .h:rpM, Ruth Rom111, (C) (60) Firat ..:ment of 111 ei1ht· llt RI Slid. 9lt Stld (Cl p1rt Stria ••mininr the PtflOnll fD UllHr JO (Cl "Und111t011nd v!siim of !tit independent film Films." This documentary nplores m1ktr. lht 1ntif1 underrround film ll'l0¥t· CE) Curr ft Mor (lO) .~· 111tnt-from lilm ma~er to dis1rib· ·~Jif, 11tw to IHdienct. 7:55 ml) ClllltiN cit ~ &.«IQTht llhlfil 111111 (C) (30) ll:J011illl•rv Crillin (CJ Guests "" Gloria SwtMOn, H111h (j) '9.t:""J Ctrio11 (Cl O'Brien. Sllm1 Ditl!IO!lll, Donald Diet en.It (CJ O'Co!Jnor, Shlrltj .loMJ Ind Mel .. ....._ ... IM Wflitt 1114 P11· Tonnt .......... ' GIT~ Tiii t11t Tr.ttl (C) (3Cl) ltd'" (~stiff) '42 -Miry Beth (D Chdlo MnlHt (C) (JCl) Hu~et, Lloyd Noli~. &.'95 £:) Rl ... ..._It (6Cll Wfl'•t'Of,, DAYTIME MOVIES 1:30 D """"''" ii HldlRI" (dum•l 'SG-ld• Lupino, Mow1nl Duff. G) '"tlll IMl CMt11llt•" (dr1m1) 'S9 -Mrmit Yan Doren, S\tYI Cocl11.n, louit Aml!tren1. t:OO D "Aini • TIM tw CIMJ" (dr•· ml) ~7 -Bury S11Uivtn, 6tnl lltrTJ. Nolan. Adams. t:.10 0 ... idlrJ h 1111 ••n" (Jci·hl 'S4 -WMlia111 lllltdi&••· t111btrt M1r1ha!I. 4:l0 IJ "Her MlilNM'• Att1iu" (co11- tc11) '47 -l.uclll• 1111. Frtncllot Tone. ltM Ltc*Mlt. For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PIWT - will have a repeal concert are excited about raising the r..tay 24. in the Hollywood level of films from their cur-Pilgrimage Theater. re-11\ slate of mediocrity. The 3 p.m. concert is free k . We're trying to lift the sights 8.,1d open to the public. The "Hiroshima · N a g a s a ' of television fare.·· August 1945," a film based Lande admitted t.he restric-theater is orr the Hollywood on hitherto secret footage lions of the FCC. nelworks Freeway, across from the ta k e n by j a pa n e s e d · d Hollywood Bowl. an sponsors c r r m p e Gerald •·•roder. G\\'C choir Photographers. will be shown 1 · . · ,;J\;<1 le ev1s1on mo V. J e s con-d,·rcctor. 53,·d .-. co••·ert will for the first time in Orange 'd bl f •-k "~ ,. M 3 s1 era y, a aco.ur un nown dupl,·cale the OCC program, County WcdneOOay , ay 1 • h · J od HI Cal Stale Fullerton . 10 t eatnca pr ucers. plus a new composition being Sponsored by CS C F' s "That just presents us with written by Ellis especially for A'ner;,,, s<ud;es program of a greater challenge," Lande the college singers and as yet . . . . said, "and we're prepared to ~:h 1ch Dr. David J . P~var is produce tol>'grade films just unnamed. direc!o(, the showing IS free the same" ,;=o=-::-=-__;-========,[1 and open to the public. II -=-===~· =======.II begins at noon i11 the Little lr- Theatcr. EXCLUSIVE OIANl;E COUNTY ENG-AGEMENT o,iAl •O'lAL GENE l'IAl CO'll"O'"llf<Olll Fiii M~klH.~!~!! 5.,. OlttO ,,_If II l•i1tol • ~·6·171 I GRAND OPENING PARTY TUES. -WED. MAY 5-6 HERB & JOES PAINTED PONY e HORSD'OEUYRE FROM 7 12S6S Herber llttf. INllf Lim,._, 01"" .,,,,, ,hon• Nvmlttr 524·'''' ENOS TUESDAY BEST ACTOR JOHN GLEN KIM WAYNE • rAMPBEll • DARB~ t II ~I TECl'fllCOLOR' A PAl\AMOVNf PIC1UA ALSO -G-' Ll1a Mi1111elll ®" "The Sterile Cuckoo" P.IJlolY151"'9 eotm " DElUU: -ALSO- MAGGIE SMITH G. P. RATING Wed D.,. h1 Offlct Optt11 7:GD e Slttiw St.fh et D11.tc hl.·Sat.·l•tt •••• Offl,. o,... 6:.Jt ..........................•...........•.....•• '· )'Our seat before the Pnd of the first acl, we·u pop for the cost of admission. NOW PLAYING 2nd Record Week An epic dram0 of adventure and exploration! ti llGM '"'""'' SlAlllrt' MUIRICK Pll:ODUCTIOll 2001 Nolhing b s been left oul 11 "The Advenlurers·· I 'WKIUlll ~TUM ll!ll l 11111 Pllllll 1111111 llBI Ill • THEAllllB !lid. 11t 1111111! 11M111m1r ~ HAAlll UBBllS '"""l'ISlllll'•COICI: ~ .... ···.. . . . ' . . .. &b' ~;11i[:~· . ·~ & YEAR'S Gird BEST ~ c~~~~~.J", Al ............ ~ ,Oii (OLUYllA ~ ltlWK (j}e lST ARLA RUN YOUI IYIS WON1 llLllYI All YOU HIAR IN -.:.,,.----~-----·---.,-,,-·. -.-· ..--.---.... -- • :t• DAllV PllOf s ' OVER THE COUNTER C.Omplete-New York Stock List Incomes LEGAL NOTICE T41'U ttOTKJ TO CllEOITOI$ •V•P;lOlt COUltT 011 TM• ITATa Oii CALllJCltflllA •01t TMa C:OUMT'f' Gii OUMO• fllt -~· t1l•te • R"Ll'M OEE COX Dtfetst'd tlOTICE 1$ MEllEl't' OIVEN lo lllf c.r..st•• • fM ·~ -Ot(IClltl'I! !Mt •U --h1vlnt Cllll!U Hll1"1 ~ ••lcl -~ tr• r1Uulrfd !O 1111! tlltfll wltl\ "'-_,_ry ¥WCl\tr" ln Ill• otrk• • IM clt-111 et !ht 1llov1 tonUlllO <0111J1, 01 IO ••-Ill IMm w!!ll tf1e __..,., ~ t6 ti. ull °".C.MICI ti lht ol'll" d he• tl!on'll"J'I. ltOCEll,, CAlllNES I. PLOO$TE" 1'1'0 $Wffl. •1r~1>I Bolli.Vtnl Ptrtl'llOlll'll c.11fwnll tom wnldl 11 '"' pltQ el tM.lllflt or Ille uf!Ott'!.I......, !11 .. I ll\llftwl Ptrlt'"lftl TO lh• lt!t!f et .-w dtctdtn1 wlthl11 ,,,.,, mo111hi ti!., rN fl .. t IMl•lklliOft d ttlll f!Olk• Dtlld MIY l 1110,. Jlldlm 0.t MYll'l Allm1n11lr1trlW OI 1!14' Etttlt ot ""' .~ 111rntd ll«eeltl'll 11ooa1l1, CAIUlll & l'LOOSTl!ll IJJ• South 1'1r.-nl tlw'- f"trelllOlllll. c.111....,.11 tflU Tt11 Ulll Qof.lill -"'-YI ... AfmlM•ltllrOI ft...tlll.,.,. Ort-C-1 DtllY PllOI MIT S,. 11 1' U. 1'70 l40 1fl LEGAL NOTICE IBC Helps Form Firrn Average $1 0,676 HEW YOltK 14'). "'°"""v't C'otl'IPlet. '"-";:;;"'.,,.,.11.,,,.,.,._..,,..,,,.li,.,.llllll""llllll,.,.IN•w Ywti ~ledl e~. jl(1<l:t l:t1 Mlell .... c .... ctt: ~~Z'6'.'i1 r~ -A-~l::a~e .J.1' NASO Llstl1191 for Mond•y, M•y 4, 1970 '""*. •f llKMl9 nt1ll w "'"'-....... W ..... AbOl'tt 1~lf 16 Tm ~ -1:l:r 'f llNAMftlffvt ~•lw ,....,,.,.." ............ f Mii, ,,_MID. ANNI .4" 132 lll) ~i 11\lt -~ !~ G~11'l..l "'" •!1.'.! '"J ~· '11: ,. ,. ·~n " '!!; u~ ~ 'l!l!I I!~ l~ I""":"! ,: t,"11~ ~~:I \~ .:~.I!• ;nc1Th•,:.:.r:io,1 F!frlld T jlot '~ ~:l~I WI Ji: •il 1:~111"i11 ""' II) ~Mn".l'j; 1111" ",Jl,,1,;::1 ~~~l~vpfi',),t Ca11fomians reported $10 616 ''°"'" tuPPllllll 1w F1n1n1 '"' sw Petr,;'.' • jt: "' i.. ~ :• ... _ ... ~ l•rke:?, ,.., ' !h9 NHlon11 lowocf·J'«IN Ml l"••'f', ~", Df ! 11 ~ Ir• 1 _. 2 A._ ..L jl =1" l'"'•i•"ii! average adjw.1od UTOSS ln· 111 Oii of Sl<.11•llln FlndlfY II p b .... lie Fd .. 6 *I I ff ti"" 21 ..., "" r..-ome on personal 1~rne ta!>: ::C'ltf.~~·1:.en:: E!f :?~ ~~ ~l'o ~if.?! 11:4 ll\\ ~Jr. 1'#,,..1 ti 1 o:i11~ • 1• , •• t14 , .. ~1'*'\-..., l:~ef 11i t tu b "·• ~ lb irwo r-11il'v1 1111 ... Fl1d<n't 10 11 Porlr HK 20 2~ l'°' w Jl l1Vt ",!!.~. l""'I 1"7 I~ u v. -l\11 =P•f ~ re rns SU ffilucv •vr e :NU dMltr wl~a/ 11 of food Ff, 4 '"' P ... Gtlf ,.. t -:..sm ~ 1-A ;;toe .J1 U 32\lo )DfloJSI -1\o\ NA Fin ~ income year •P:-0-Jl"!.:1~ lllt l Forti J 0 1 1iVt ~ ~rn ... ~7: m :: •. "' 11\lil ·~ ·~.J f3o ,.i ,t" ,iu 1~ ::,\t ::-iri "~ 0 :.CVrn1.. (;Cl\/~ ,,:vi~rm 'l"' .. P\I NH' 1 ,,.... ..."" ~ .,., ,, I ftd 26 it ''"Ii ~ l! I ol I .J' TW is alm t $1 ooo or n1v1 w.11 .,..r ,-'*" 14 I Pub NM 20 \'MT • ~ 1 :1 ' .lOr » 22\4 tt\llo Vt -..., oct 11c1 I H S OS 1 m e °'tfH /'fked/ or FOllr Sff ~ P:t.3i NC lf'" I~ r.')Y 1t ~ Al~:. ft 'ff 3" ~ ~\\ =1U 0 q f'*n ~ than the previous year, ac :.1 .. 111 0 ;i:•r'lc':t, ~~:tin cl ;,1~ 11i~ ;:~, !.4., •,,l~ 21 ~.~t1c0]' 1 • ,jl: .~11;)1 ~ i', ~ ,~,',, 11 ~,,.J,11,! +' i. ,~,•., lo, ~ cording to Martin Huff, ex ~":~ 1111 ' ~~~ ~~~ n .... ~ti ...... j J'4 lirdM" -''"" ''"tt11o r. iJ ecutive offictr of the Fran ~'!11. llOI .,:::~~ ~~,.,~~ : !~ ~., ~ij' ,:: l \'I r:i~ ,~~ 211'1] r~n~ ·~ ! ~" ·r: n'"' =: io I~ ~1 u cttise Tax Board '"ri~,"k,oown or ,om i'''nt' 11 l ,,., Atd n 1''4 13141 ;.i;r.'.1r Ji! .J,Vt: ! ,'~.1' S Ito •,., "-1\11 i' II' A departmenl report releas· ~~ ~Ill '"' 2 11 1i1r:tl ~\'I 'ti' ~:1'111 l'1 r"' '" J~:.u,,. llv. 12 •, ' ' + ~ 0111 • , II tod sh lh "Al Car! S""4 '"" KIM!lc 1V. 2\li A1ntl tt" 23\.J unllK 1 ~ 11.ll I 511 ' -o fl .109 ed ay ows a grow in AFAP• 11 11 G i..[)Ur ~"' S't'I ''""' o 116 nl uo~ rn ,.,., JOI.lo:::.., cr,1 m l" !11'1 -01 f,..,, lh la' per relurn AITS Inc 5\lo JV. &"I E11 .... ' lllYm • 11 11 ~II II 1 , ... "':!' ··"' '" •• ~ 1 -.* o-~.IA> e average ... ...vM cl 1011110~ tote! 1 jlh A~ ci 211'1 'tl'I I not tv. t\'I l w iJll-. "' ·1•o1·~ I Acm I r ff 'Vi A~f cf: ' ',', ,•1 ~.'.lt!t'I, 1: t ~lo 1 J\lo I llo_:-~ omm·.· '•,1= from $'l36 to $260 desp te a Aff towi 1 "'1 l~~ j11~~11 ,,""fl"" ,.tl.r ~\lo ml u un1v:, g .. ~.E'i r.2.. ,4 a decline JO returns ftled, bOlh :J;b~~'J! l~ 1~~ j~1\u": 41j~ JU. ~s ': ;; 'fi ~: ~~~ ~ ~ ... ,":;:ir§_a_ oi10'° t?° ~~t:a-1., omw 1of~.J~ taxable and non-taxable :n::,/' !~ :02 •Id tvc "' ; Robl~M " • 27 urnh SLll I~ i"' Am T.l .. 1 ' 14 ~ UV: = \; = ... NOTIC:I lffllltlHO ICDS ,,01,,. 11 htrtbY 11wn 11111 Ill• 101ra In a JOJnt \'enture, l nterna· (!! Tl"\<lftoe1 of 1111 Or•ftl• Cota! JunlO• ti I Bio b SI C I IBC con"• 01.111,1 (If O••nt• cwnlY ona P Y cs orp i c.111om11 wm •ec11vo .. ~IHI 11101 "11 of Irvine and National Patent At the same ume, total ad· ",",,"K ,s\" s1ot I ~ ~"" l~ ::::-111 :'1' ~ v~t l'rf 2lv. 2, r-1r,r/1U to li -" MUI• J ed ( co ll'lll s lSVI rnh ~ .... 1 \4 Rut tOY 26\'J f7l? tifr: S1 l~~ ~· "' A~ ~k~ IO if i i tr -v; o::~~f.0 I IO fO 2 Oil , "' WICIMJllev MIY :HI lt70 l)e I Co h ,1 11,, P~•c11111M1 oe111 et .. 111 w.oe1 ve opment rp a v e ]~~t b lgllrosstlOC"om7 ebrol'~ romd ~t,\Y..,'ivo l~ 1 r1"'M1v ~,1'1. ll\O ~U1?1r Ho ~14 ~ ~:chon1:ut !""' :,:411c:, ~ff " ~ ~ ~ .! ~ on di: ~I~ .i111rod 1oat1<1 •t 11c1 F1lrv11W •0•d formed A1embrlon1i::s, Ltd Co.It Mt..-C1H•o•nl1 ti wnl'h time "' $;JJ l on 0 i uOD an ... IPn Gto s 51.'i '"" Ml 1 ..... ri~ !(41111" II! I ~ .... W1C11w p , ""' (ti) ' \ VI ~1' -1 on DIC• 6S h t I '"" ed Am&dc l'll ~u, Grnfl RE 171.'i U11t choll 1n s 5'4 W•I!! Bd l'\lt 1 V. AC1n Of I 1 25 -14 on ood 1 10 .,111 blllt wrn "' pubtlti, oc>tnfd 111<1 1 he new comp.anv \viii rel<f tor 1fflf1AL MOVADLE EOUIP ''""arch and d el a l e Ota ....,. assess lfl ... m llutn 10\'! 11\/o Grov• Pr l'" •14 ScJ CPtr 2l'o t.\'o ll1110t ·~ ~ llJn' c~~em .tt I 1 ~ 1114 -\, 11nFd oh 50 creased from $958 million to " ElfLalt s sv. Grwm In 6'4 7>.<. s,1 tl'ld 4 ,..., w1""'w • s , ... 111 l-'O 2 H'' Jr. + ~ !onFrt!oht 1 MENT FOi RfLOC:AT ... fllf 01$TRICT ..... ev op P" .-.DM11<11sT1t..,T10N 1u1LolNG phcat1ons for Nat 1 on a I 's ....... ••• 12 621/o Gutrll Ch 4\lt 5 Scot San1 17 26 et!! NG lS lS't'I AgCrtdlt 911 11 ·~ -Vi on L1J1lnq I I (16 b1JliOO Am 11rn 6't.i I Gull Int I"' t 'h Scrl0i>1 H 11\l:i 11\lt Wtloll A.E U\ ~A !'VSllQ 1 olO \lo 'ill VI -'!\ onNtlG 1.7J All \)lllJ '" 10 llt' 111 •UG•din<• t....sllc es H d R nd .,11" fllf 1n11rw:t1°"" 111(( con<S111on1 1ricr p • ., r 10 y ron· • a " Grtet .c?~ ,3v, Gvrolln 1\'J I krl•!o A I 5\.'I W1I Tr t I~ " rl Pl • 50 1lo t6 -1 ~- Mtdlc1> 6V• 11% 11er1N1 J 11~ II s111 cm.. '"' 101'1 w,k:llrn ljV. 13V. Am or,1111 I 1J U~ 17.1/o ll'V9 -1\'o on!A •L .~ The increase 1n average ad "'"'• 10~ ,1sv, 1~11i H•r.a~r s ?~ ,3 ~.,,. o• 1 i1 ""' we11b 1t1 12" 13v. Am 1111 i 2s 24' 2'ri 16 261/o -,... ~n ot4 SP•~111ca11ons whldo "'' ,_ on 1111 wtll license other co1npan1es •nd may 11t ...:"'reel In ii. ottlce b Justed oross tncome per return " s1 GOO J~ Jto H1v1n In 1 '"' s,n,1rn 10 11 w1111"' M 1 v. """ ... 011fr11 '°' ., t.il't u:ia :n"' -1 on1 C•n ~ ft" A St G pf •>,t S'h H Ill f' 211 :It\• Svc Grp 1\li 8'~ WflltA G 7\'J I Am Du1!VHI 21 l'A IW ~V. -\lo I (1111 pf4 from $9,724 to $10,676 was at Am Tel~ lJ 1l'll. 11:~i'1 \" 2 3•4 s.~~" uo 41\'J .nvtwo1u1 P s~~ 6 ... 011a1 P!t•a 31 11 11 11 Of'tCoo o e o1 ,,... ,urC11it1,.. •~ttrt o1 .. kl ~1 ln t e use of the materia l di~~~~ bitSOtr muit •ubmlt wllh hli tn such applications as the tnbuled ,. ••"era! lac'·rs •'""•""''' ','~ ~· ,•,1~1 ,, ftl 3>.:. 4'Ao Shen Rei u 11 w,,,. NA 6"° '" 1ime1Pw 1 •~ "H.s 21v. u~ 16>.I -l-i 'J.' c~"\" w ..._y W ,.. •• Ill IV. 9 So!!dSt S 3'4 •V,WS!n MIO S'.!o s:w,Am Enk• It 117 l:IV. :11\A) 31V.-~ t'crl ~I 50 blll , (i'1!1•n clledt c1r1111e11 clledl desalination of sea water or l>idllfr't bOtld mtlll lltY•blt to tN h rt I t h t P •lncipal among these l!I the Arc1 11111 si;, • • Holm EP 4 5.t sc11 W•! 1·~ ll'I ws1n Pub •~ ';., ""' E~ Ind ss ''• 9Vo 9'h -v. t~ta 11 .... Off. M '"" tv. Holobm 10\li 11 \h SoNE T•i /Y,, :11"l4 w"' Wh ·~ ..... ,AExl PIM tllll 62a •2 6j -11:1 !!!.. OU )cj() h nge In '"· slate's flhng Arlltn "* 31 ').( Hoovtr ll" Jl». Soun Gt 1t~ 29v. nbtg 17vt 11\h G....,.. so xiu 11 16'111 1 \'ii -'• .,., .. .,..0., o1 1tie 0r1r111e '"•' Junkll" Cclllff ea va ves, pr Q s c 1 c oi11r1ct eo.rd c1 Tnn1-1 .. 111 1moun1 devices and recovery of rare c a ... ..:: .... k MO? 11Vt Ullo Mowrll GI ..... ''" ~ .. G!CD 14\lo 14'4 'i.PL '''" l•~• AGnrn ofl.IO J.1,s 264\ 2' ,. --· l°.!',OJJ1 '{' re q U ' rem en t S W"ch ArrflJ'« H •1 •••• , .. ,. Ml 6 , ..... •1··· '' ,... ,, ' ·-,. AmHold 711 ): 13,,, ,,,~ ,,..., -"' -· .. nol let$ tlWn 11-... 1>9fC•llf (5.,.l G! I 11\t lum blll II I tutrfnln "'6t !he meta S ' <u Ar•ldt 9"'-' 10/: HVo:r pp 3l 35 'So1teri.' S\lt ftV. Wt1pht w 11:;(; H\io A Hom1 1 50 l?I 60~ Sl\'J 53'--'•Cont Ttl n e.hnunated a large group of "'CC J!.ol 2l<ti 2•1/:i Hug G•1 131.lo 1•1'1 s1ancryn 2J 2t\'J vrdnY E S'1 A "Horne cf 1 ~ 9tl e•v. tll'lt + "• Con1ro1 011• Auro "'' I 9 1111m p 11 1, 12 Am HoJ~ 2• 2~ JI'• lJ'o 36/• _ ~~ ConwOOll l ?0 Diclller w111 tnier 1n1, ""' P•-.ed \Vhen used as a membrane Conlr.ct II 11\t ,.,..,. ls 1w1r111d to taxpayers a~ the lower end B~!•d ,.1 •Vt s MY•tt co 11v. lj Am1nvlt i 10 21• 11v. 9"" '"" -1 i;. Cool! vnn so h I ll•ktr ?•V. 2s HYttl 1nt 1•.1o '.• A.Mote~ 1 .a 13' ~ n :w~ -Hio Coo-111 1 •0 of t e income sea e Bil Peint 4•• s~ HYiie ,.,11 • •\/) AM•IC ~ ""• • ,. tJa ,, COOlll'r TA. , led h n I lo~• l '" !NI Ga1 21\11 2J11; Am MotOl'1 DS 1o;, tl't I'll -•it Coor1T oil 25 him 1n 111e "'""' ot ftllure tc ent•• coating for sensing devices, 11110 wet! con1r1c1 "'6 11rocH111 ot th mpo d Is "" C71foc:k ,,.111 bt torl11ll'ICI or 111 Ille e CO un ac as a pro- .,.,,. ot , bcnO 1111 tun "'m tM•.ol tect1ve barrier between the This, coup wit 1n a ion 111n P ._ 6v. nd ""''' 26,,. 21v. AN11G1• 2 10 61 JJ.., :is 35 _ ,,. c-1~1111 1.:, and the fact that 1968 w as ::~;;i:: r; .. u ... :~:i~ o t~ ~;.. MUTUAL ~:r.~~,0~2 ~ 1\t:. 6~v: ,~.4 ::a~ l::~tt~, '° wu1 bt torltthlt!I to ••1d Kllool dl•tr1c1 substance being lested and lhe NO IOICldlr llllY wlttldr•w 1111 bl(f lor a prosperous year for most R~"7:.1e ?~lt 11\11 l~1'1Cont ~ ~i ~~ ~fr' "° IJ 11,,, l:.,. ,:,. -\, t::r.;se2 ~ Californians, accounted for the B!!T 11111 ' 1n1rm " I 1 '"" " sme1 1 90 x360 211.':t ?1v, '''" -'• c~ne11n 12 ,, Pt•loll of fo11y.flv1 1.u1 div• 1tter sensor rt11 "'" wt -..,.. -"1"' °' bid• 1;iiiiiiiiiiii .................... .,1 I Id 11 ...... HI " n "' 9~ t ·~ AmS...0.lr 10 J!6' «l\lo Jf4lo ~ +1'4 C:Owlel Com TM Bo.rd ot Tr1111eei '"'"'""" fhe[ orlvllt11t of ,..IKllllO and 111 b•dl er to w11v1 '"' lrr19ul•rllln oc ln-tormelttl• In 1mo btll or 1~ lht bllldl1>11 tlOllMAN IE. WATSON $t<re'l1rr ilOfrll ot T•ll!tlt'ft OOln ,.,,., ?Q, 1910 -2 00 pm P110llll1fll Ortnte Cats! D•h., Polcl M•v .\. IL 1910 ut 10 LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC:I: OJI SALE WG!li'.r h herll>Y t lv.,. P1lr1uanl le 14C!lont )011 tnd »n 01 tilt Cl~ I CCllt ol Ille 5!t!e ol C•llfornl• Ille t,1Nltrsl9Md JollnllOll & Son will ••ti •' l'Ubllc t\ll:flon tt 261' H••bor 111~11 Cotlt Mell C11Hornl1, 1t lG 1 m on Frldlt, n.e 1$111 ol ,.,,.y 1t10 ltll follow 11!f cl9Krlbtd ,r-rl)" 1-11 IMO font, fl'IGIW no FL0C01t"7JI lletnM Ho ., M SUIS S...111 "" ii IQr ni. PU•-• l>f M!ll!vl"o lltn ol th' undlo"llOt\111 far Johnton & Son 1n 1111 '"'°""t ot 111 4f fl:IOtthtr wllll coi~ ot &dvfff11rno •l'ld e1U11n101M1 "w• 0 1'*11 thll ltl ll•Y of Mfy 1910 Jcl'lnton & SOn Did: JollnllOll Publltl!l!d Orll'IOI! Colt1I 06!1Y Pilot MtY l, ltlO I•! 10 LEGAL NOTJCE .... ._ 11$.1 NOTICE TO CAIOITOltS IUllERtOll l'OUJIT 01' TMI!" ST ... TE' Oft CALll•OllNIA "0~ THE COUNT't' Oii' Olt ANOE NG A UJH £slate cl GEORGE H UGH NIEOER ... UER OIC•t•td NOTICE 1$ HEll EllY GIVEN to the c:rf(fltol"t OI "'' tboYt lllfllllll dK..Sent lfllt t it Mr-l\fVlllll Cltlfl'll 111111111 the ulll lltc:tllltl'll lrt '"ulrllll lo file llttnl Wllfl !fie l'll(f•U•N vouc.llel'l In 11\>e tflkil of llll cltr1t Gt fhe 1bove enl!llH court or to prtwnl t/lllm with lllt ~l"Y ~.. to lllt un-llll~ltflPll 11 1111 offlu ol 1111 a11orMv1 COLt tNS ANO COLLIN S 139 S Si>r1na Street. SU"-ll»S, LOI AAH ltt. C.111forn1• 900\t, whleh It Tiie Pt.ct Of tmiNU cl 11\f uncfetslfN<I In 1tl m1lltf1 oert1rn1.,, fO !ht t1l•ft of 11ld lle("tdt111 wUnln four monms 1llH" ''-ffl'.ll pUblTctllon of t11l1 notkt Dtlll<I ,.,,.rd'I 20 1t19 lfttT Grortt H Nft<ltf•YM Jf, AdmlnllTrttcr or the Etttle f1f tht •bo._.. MITllll llKll!dent COt.LlffS •ND COLL IHS o&Jf S 1111nt II t11ltt UH Lo• AM'* C:tllf MOU T11 nu) •2J.C1J1 Alft"""" t., Alrnlnblrtlrtr P111tll•lltd O•tnoe Coon! D•llY APl"ll 21. 21 Mtv s 12 1t10 LEGAL NOTICE Why 1vo1d t profit b1c1u'• you c1n t l.11r tl-1 phon1 ronq TILErHOHl ANSWERING IU~EAU 935 .7777 unusual increase Huf sa e11r L41b J9 ol011o Int Mutt11 '°"' 21 FUNDS Am$"'' 1~ 10 5 3' jiV. JJV. ccx 8dc.s1 :io d t -• I II llvP• W I 1\1) 1n1 SY1 72 ?4 "m Sid I •I J2>.:. 32 :n~ _ '4 CPC lnlt 1 7~ Marin C-Ounty. tra l luna 8 rll Son 18 ll tnl Sy ,., 1S 16 I, Am Std D!t 1S J '° ~ ~9\lo 9(1 _, Crll"" J 60b I d • both ge/ d B!r!(h< l'" 'l'o lnt TIH ~I '• ..... ,s11rll ... '",, 1No ''"' 16\lo-1\IO't'dll'flFl~' ea er Jn avera a Blick Ml 2 "''" inte•t ,._. ''" " 11g1r 11111 l.~ 2•i.. 2•-. -~ crom111o:n 10 '•d 0 t a nd tax llD11ut Et l .... ' lonlc1 11\.';i l)\.-7 Am!119 Pl 61 J 9\~ fV. t"lo -\.jo Crou1•H!nd 1 JUS\<: gross inc m Bott lie• 6:1, I'/. It SoUl11 211.:o ,. A T.\ T w! WI 3IO! ''" "~ ~ \ -"" CrowCGI 1 071 per return W's again (1rst B000fllt C 111'> JtV. J1cot11 F J'h 3~1 E YO ""'T&r 160 1011 11•~ 46'• ..,, _l Crown Corl< 001 Al-I 70 10V. Jinuln C 1 I N W Ill( (AP) lndf!N ',!! ,• ~! A,m,.!.~T rt 300,. 2J.61 11 J2 2~ .. ._, l? Crwnlell l 611 th 113 '98 income and $381 Bos CID 9\'J IG' .. '•m Wt! ~ SVi -Tht IO!ICWI . 0 INfGN ...... .,, ..... K1 Sol 16 t\~ 9 ' -"'-Crn z ol•lll Wl ., • 1!•11(1 SYS " l2 .. Jtm•s F 1J 24 !•!lon1 IUPPllell b~ Inv (OA 10 n 11 93 AW o•9f 1 25 1» 1s..\ HV. l.S\I) -~ CT$ Corp jQ tax San Mateo County Wll.S B,•.kwy ._G 2)\'l 211.'i JemtDY '~ 1ov, !hf Nlllon1l Auoc!· t11y Gulll I :n ' » AW ' Jpf I 4J U OCI 19\'o ,,.., 19"'1 -.,., Cll<lahY 68! nd e'>"ltl s ..... 15V1 "'• Jlll"I FOi 4\li •~I tilon of SKu•Ule1 Inv lndlc I JI '31 Ameron 60 16 11.;, 11 U\lo Cll<lhY pfl 'S second With $J2 4)8 8 ~ Brwn Ar t l.'i 10\r, Jh111n Pll llV. 11 ' Dttlt'1 1"' "'e l~vei 8M 10 S. 11 S2 ""'"ell; IOa 14 l«lt. l-«-0 l lV. -14 Cllll 01~ '~ I C C C Brucf It 6'!0 6'1i K•ll!r ~I S4 i\ SSV. !!>e PtlCll al Whldl 111ve•lc'" Group AMF fnc 90 JO! Xi 19 19 -!~ Cum1T1Tn 80b Whl e Onlra OSta OUnty Bruµo Be 111'1 11 Kt!i t pf 11 11 llleM' J-cur/Ues !OS ndl 3M l M AmfaC IO 10 .oll) 38 1' ll"' -1\.to CunnOMJil ti th d th 111 945 b t 811(kev 1 • 71'. KtlYtT 16\/) 11 could htve ~1 Mui In t SI AMK Ci> JO 1?•1 111.:i li 16\• -1~ Curll» Wrl l was Jr WI , U B11•11110 s 1Slli 16\/o 1(111 Grn 3v, li~ 111ld !~ d! or bough Pr~ l 5' l 11 AMP tnc; 5f al n ... ..,. .q\'t -l• Cu•! wr A. 7 eighth 10 tax per rclurn CIC Loa1 3'· •, K•••"' 1\1 ·~ <•!lce<ll MG1111a~ S!ock 16 11 11.s1 Ami.>tx Co•o 31J 11 lt\.\o """_,,,.,cutler H I ?O Cal W Sv 74•• lSl't l(ter T I I I II~ Al~ Sel«I I 7' '..c "m111111 2 t0 f :12'4 31'1ro '1'1.1 -V. CYCIOPS ! 90 Ranking third 1n tax per ca,.,co l•i:I 15'1> Kellon 3~ 1•1o AW•C111 1 ,, 1 ff v1r Pv 6,.. 619 Am1el J:: • ''' 9 t C1pr111M 1 40 Canan M 69 n l(ellwll 7i>. 2S'll AdmlrtllY Fufl((I • Inv Rei.n 4 11 •SI An1c11'1d 1 to 1t1 77 26\'o U 'h -"'! r tturn was San Franc1SC"o with 1cannM e e1 11 K•urt e 10\/) n 'i> Grw111 111 e 11 111e1 1s "1 1111 ..,nc11 Hort 1 21 "'" :itv. 2'1"'1 _ ,,, anrad •\It 5 1(1,1 FID 11:W.131) 1ncom Jl~ JtllvV 6l1 6lJ "llCOrPNSv I 11 16~ l.W. 16 -\\DenltlVf 25e Theresa $314 ~D Sow '"' 9\/)1(10 (us 11 1•\} 1n1u• 651 72QJ Mncodc 6SI 715Al\llCl•,110 6 ll~ :JJV. 3Jt.~ >,D111tCP 12S C&P ln!A lit. •\f:KeYSI PC IV.. I AllVIJtl ''' •S6Joh1111n 1769116tAP•th.CD lS ll lf'o 15>1o 151~-=:1,0art llld lOb ~ ~~:'ciev l. ~l~l:::,1~1 •,~ j\ Al!lllald •» •11Kov11one Fufl((1 !~OOH 13)1 76 26'• ?l\'l 7tV.-1•,0artlNI p17 Carie 111 1 3~ ,1,, Co : ' 7 'Alulf1! I 12 6 12 Aoollc 7 IC I lS ,~. Ccr~ 17 lt \lt 11'• lJl'o -1~ 0&11 Proc111 'i>ucl1 ' O ' , "l!Am F ~ U Cu• 111 ll•llt72 .-.. Pf(IOl 4 IS l~• 1~-1'fD4'VC0CP 11' Y . . Cl . f c:~~· MB ,: • l~\I) ~~:1~1rVOI l~" l~ All1tale 'ot '" Cui 112 1• 12 20 &6 ~~UI Chem 104 S3V. 5,'I. SlVI -'4 O•~!nM\ld 50 ' lCJO iie s Ctnltll 18\'JltV.LM( Doi ,.,. '~Alphl f'd 91t)OIJ Cus 8• 143 •20,. ... S~( 9, 196 ,,.,, t4 "-1'11 01Ylnl'l 1.0 Ctn VP.S J9o°rl''>Ltm:e tn 2~ 7•~, ... mc•P JOI SJ.I C.ut Kt 7DJ 110,.rc~~N Ole OI 26 .... 26 26\,_,,,D?l P1Al75 cf Cllorl ,..., 6~ 71, L•nd At• a 61~ "m l!us ~ft llJ Cut K1 4119 tu re •~ 1 611 J J~ 5J 53 -:lODeere Co 7 Charn10 ]\1 •O... ltnt Wd 1:14 9', Am Ovln I 90 f n Cut SI lS 16 11119 Arf1P5Yt 1 01 11 10'1\ )(I :1GOo OelmerP 1 12 I N P ~harl 0 6V:i J ltrson l 't 4 , Amt• ExPrt.11 Cul S1 111 9 SI :rl•n1 0$ 70 lM lOV. t•o ~ _ \'J Del Mnte I 10 Osts Jim Lt• t '" L•rwn M is:i. 1Pro Ct~ll 1 1i 711 C111 s3 • 11 11s rmcoS! 1.40 J!f1 2314 72~ 13 Dtll41Alr to It ew ~.s Ind •'· 4\-.Ltadv Lii 11-'flt/, IOU:mt 110 ll5 (111 $4 311 •01"rmco "'2 10 ... 11 2n. 1110-v.Oeltec lnl CllH UJll lll~ l•\'J Leh Co•I 3'!t 1"7 lnve1! 110 I(! P.~l~r l.lJ l M "rmr Df • 15 ? 5" .S!vt ll\lt -1" Otnn MIO '° Chi Br&I 51 5• Lel•ur G 11v. 21'\>:i SPKI 7 '"* Knlt)ll) 'Ol 6.61 Arms!()l ~o ~'· 11~ 77'11 71 _.,,,, D11nnYlt1I 04 C~rl~r ~ lO(I 10l Ltvln Tn \!, 1'• S!ock 7M t ll l(,nltll Gt 7 31 IOJ ",~<0ll P'37S VllO SO SO 50 -1 Dent1olvl~I 1 Jarnes E West Chairman Cllrlsl J>f 91 tS Lewi 8F li lJ Am Grit\ 510 SS7Lex Grlfl 7.111 1'11 rm Vb 160 6 J~ lJ~O ll DenRGr 110 • (lledll ~ 6'o Llllv Ell '1'• 931, Am Inv • 91 l fl LtW RJCh 1' •l ll JI "•"I Cor' 'IO & 11>o 17'1 11'~ 'Ito D1reco pf A ll1 of the board of Mission Vie JO cmr u .., 13>4 14\lo Lobl1w .?• ''' ""' Mui 1 si a'~ LIMrtv 4 tt 1 •S rr n Ind 1 J It uio 1111 -D~reco Pl e I Cl!I! U ll ?]'lo ''"" Lott CdY 111o l"" AmN G!h ? ll 1 l>O Lil' Sit 411 S 1l A0thld 011 1 70 \6.l 110\o 20''> ?Of\ OtSololnc l'O Cf(llpan,Y, was e ectefl to cuv rnv 1l ll/i Loe t:rrn H 11 Am P.tc • .i 1 01 Litt Inv 6 s1 111 ... •hDll Pl1 Ol 1 .a 43 oil -I'> oe1Eo11 1 to ~Costa Mesa Plii'lip r-.1orns' board of direc-~::~on Mt 1~14 ~-· ~nchG~I i1 n·~ "nchor Group ll'IC Ntt t ,1 • ,, A•td 0B"w 13 1ov. "\ io Oet E'd PIS lO d Phi J R II ' "'' ••-• O 0 "'I 'Mv 1 \1•~ CtPll 1tt 7S1Lln11 J,l 3lJ ,'"sG 120 36 l~ 39\.'J Jt)'i-~De1 Sletl t r an P el Y ,.,.. "' 1 1'1:l Grw!h '))JD 72 Looml• S•?le• no l'D I 29 I :Im\ Jl'I 30 _''>De•!•• .2• 0 S 11 ' ~111111111 0 S"'° Sl'1 Mt lktt 6!11> 63 lncme Jot 1 n Cenid J'/ JI :n J8 ",.;!Trtn OSo lOl 7 '> 1',~ I\,_ '• OialF nan 00 , S'-·'-'·P·'·~ana Mtss1on VteJo President was c::r c& 1~11 1~~• ~:;;:~ ~ "~ ''~ Fii 1nv '" 1 3' c,~11 1" 111 ..,11c11e1 i .k 111 11t>t 11 11 1<:o 01.m1 .. u 1 eo ~ ~ el--ted 8 Ph<lip Morris Vice ,'"•., 'e' ~, ss G•nor c i"' ~:,; APOiio Fd un1v1H M11t 12 7o 11 20 ~l/RR~chllll 7 J<ln s. s111o 51 -=: ~. 0D:am snam 1 •~-"-CJJJI&'• -"cs =-o~m l'14MI• Mt• 11 lll'l .O.uod• 11' 121M1v111 In un1v1ll AllV.c!c l'fllS 1110 51 .loO so -1 •Sh Pl(7 w...... ~ p d '""' ' '' ,, M G , .. ,,,, Miron • 74 16l M1rih!n 4 It s 21 h l'f l •I u·~ 18•. H~ -1'-'l DltS P1 01.20 fe5! en! Co~ 1 S!r 20!h 21 Vt M tr:;Gw; " ,.. A>e Hc110Mon Mtu Fii 9 2l 10 11 Art Itch l'f1.IO )"fl) •J._., •l'4 l1\li _ '• Olc!tl'hon ... &ideint.nnounci.og Philip Morris also an Comee! 16 19 Mtre• 0 ih.1~'11. Fund A •76S11M~uC.!ll tl•1016!:11•CMm 1 l!4 2!'o 20!0 '°~-1 Dlel)eld .ab - • -·-·-Cam Cir l7 31 McOl.o~ '''"' 750,, FuNI Y '10 J '9 MIU Tr 12 Ill I~ 99 AlllCt Ccorp 67 l'JO J l -v, OIG!ort!a 60 ~ -ounces record increase 1n net com o., 1, , ,,, """ o '' 'l'~ sroc1< s u s t5 M11,, 1 •• J •• • 0 11t * Jtll 16 16 16 -,,., 0111111t11m ..a Costa.Me. n Corn Tf1 2l'h22~Mtdlc lo( '"" 1h Sd Cp •15 OSI M~!htri 113 tn ... TOlllC: Ole ll 9\.'o l~'o l!'t-'"OltlflO p!B1 i store-..1 earnings and ope rat 1 n g com HU11 6\li 1v, Mli<I Mtt ~J\'J l•V• B~rnon 116 7 76 Mt'111 Fd 1111 n 36 :u;OI'• P111 u lo 9"1o '~ _ '• ornonco U D .,,__._..,_7•> < f Com Ps1 t 9V.Mt'dl•n 37 ll l!t•(OI' 1l4211 '1MIOA Mu 091 53'/ ucmtn Incl •9 1 6>,(,, '""-'"01•~"" _,, -1 Ullo 1 revenues o r the hrst quarter Com11 A 1 • Mllflll 1.. u•~ 1s l!tl"tl l(nl 1" 1 tJ Moollv CP 10 t5 11 '' ~vco Co I 70 I~ 1& ls"" 1s1'o _, o 1!$~10 1 ?O t ' t C1T1P Cm 11 2'0 Mldlll Ct 1\~ I•/, Blair FO l~ 706Mooclvs 1163 1171 Avco pfl}t 14 40 '> l9•'J 3'/to-1\'Jo11verslllll l6 'Z'U.,.tAJo;..roo• a 344 percenl Ul('rease tn ne Cm11 '"" .s s>.11Mld1.. J\.'11 • 11cno"k 5'1.S7'MIF Fd 111 1t1 "vt~Pd '° J6 ~·' ,.,. 2ai1-1,,.DvrM!g 1Je -·r earnings on a J·'7 percenl ',~,.T•c ~,:•, •,,~•.r,1,' g,•01 2t "'• 11a1ton st , .. 714MIF Gih 4Sol •93 ,.v!lft!nc oo 66 t'4 1•4 ,,._,,.,D•P.fpPfr :JO lllltl Jd., llS#Ji '°'0" ~ _.. • o • 16V• l6lo 801! Fii~ 9 l' !G 27 uOITIG • ll • 51 vne Pl7 50 • 42 01 •1 _ v, Q()m,Mln 11(1 .-..t.r. ...If •..,_.. ,.=.,_ t Con Rodi: :n 30 Mo lillch J~• 4 ~a•IGn J 1 111 Mu 0,,..111 I" 9 u Avoro Pel 2 '° 3.ll lOt:.<i !«I~ h5 -S DcmFnd l.'e ..--JV"'' ~ gain in opera ms revenues er s1r1tg 2•r. 1 Mod s.c1 s l•\ Brcac1 s1 11 u 1~ 11 Mui 511,. 1, '° 11 9(1 An~ 011 13' t 11" 111" ""' _ ~· DonnelleY •4 ,_ were revealed Canlrtd 1•7 1'• Matiwt. rt ll 1• B11llocll c.1vln ¥.ut 7rit 1 tt 119 8-Doric Cp n lHIUlliltlF..-lt• Con1r1n ''l 1!~Monl Col 9 9\li l11!kk lllTIJOONEA Mui 176 It• -Darr Oll~er .. ~r L 19\ 70\ltMcnm Pk 11\ioll'• Ctnlln 11601'03 Ntt Ind l !n 1 10 l!ti>cMW ]]' 119 19~ 11•1 TR·~-\,OoverCo 1{I cg.m \.r ~~\/) ~t~ = tl ,~.,., ,r· Dlv!O J IT l H M11 Inv,, 6 S! 1 ,~ g:~r~1{ ,'/2 ~l ~~ 17'4. 111/• -~ g-c~ 7"' 1 C f. d Crwrtd \2 1, I• M!V TrA ..... ll'• ~~WV' 1~22, ''1 Nil Stcur 5fr l!tlG ~·B~50 1210 "'"" i~:: ~..z -,>.:. o~:u1nd'\: ~ es,111 erti IC !';::,'t9~ ~·,· ·.~~~!~!! --z.t ~~ ft.' eusM F'd 61,'t:, ~=~~" :~,~~ ::.,no:un,:,M "• 9'1\ II\ '"~"'o,r111r of220 > ' ' 'm"'"'' ''CGFll 76111l O!vld JJ4•090 211;10l.l~-V. .,,,,,.p.11!2 ci~~ ci )~,, l~'ll .:::~1le~lllD 11 ll Ct,&mr 7 O• J 11 G•wtll J ~ I 15 B:g; er:/ 2$ I IS"' 1$'4 H'Ao Oteylu1CP lit I C I (rlllCh " 5\lo 6\'o Mui RI Et !"' ~~ C1101! l"V 2 tl 3 11 Pl 5tk 6 06 6 67 Be~k cl NV I J 13'~ il'-23 .. -... Ou~ePw l t0 N Fl Earl L \Va!erman 0 OS a (yQ•tl c 9 • 10 • Mvr LE l9~ '0'-> C•~ ' Sllr s 11 ',6 lncom • 67 5 10 Btlll( Tr , ,, « «... ,3.,. •l\;o -P. DunBt•ll J 70 -=r1 CLA.1 M h al" d Oanlv M 10•.11 NCC L~8 6 6'' Ctnt ~hr fl1106' Sloe~ 111 10I B•rl)()U IQ1t SI tl~• ~ 60 -1 Ounlan 61!1 tiiil esa as qu ute as a o,,. Dtv ~ 9,1 N•rr~o c 11•1, u 11 Channing "11nlll Nel Grtll 1 SI 811 11are1 CR 2s 1~ 12~ "''" n11o -2~1o ~~Q"I ~!~ r; P."'INTS Ca Ii fo rn I a Cert 1 fie d D•I• Gen 7S ll ,,..., N•I ll•"d , .. '" e11an l~tn1~t~N,uw111 11011101 Beste Inc: 80 11 ":-1~'. 43 • '"1'• -·~0~~' PIJSO ~ Oara1n P •'• "' N~tC1r rt 11" n , Com St 1 12 l.JJ New Wld 110711 Of Baile • > •~ ll'I; 11 .. -\\ o - -· .. -• N eryma d g t !he Davi• Fii • 4,. NCm" co 1, 2v, Grw111 • '.l' ~ 111 Ntwton 12~011 n , ""' rl"° JI l7 31 +.., uq Lt 1 66 .. __ .. ____ urs n ,accor in o 01Y Mir 16 11 Nnt EQut ,, 'l lncom 61! 7..JJN1c11s1r1 t2Gt29 ••11Mrl'f1 '11"' 11 .. 11'1 -ll!Ou•Lt 4PI J 111n.s.~.2TY'-.L-T>t-::t Sacramento-based California ~ecor in s1, 6\'• N•• GAO i., u So>tcl 1 n 1 91 Nore•lt 14 !S" SJ ::~1~"g,, ~ • 1'l 11 15'4 1'" -J';lo 8:m~,'~12}7~ ,1.,TWJIUOlJ:lll[IJl,Jl"aftko llhl ... p I ? •to N•I lib ll\ii 30 ,, en~ •• Gr •o• Ocnol'h 'tl lW BtUI h'> •1 00 '°"" -O• ' -~-.,_ 1 Assoc1ahon of Nurserymen, llu• c11 "°'°'" N•!I M~ 21>.:. 111• c •• 11 \ ... 6 10 0 111"'" 113 s as c .. 10 l.i 'l'• •3 oil -i:i.:. nt m .-~-I etC1nr lS,0,!i\!oNll Pet iv. 21~ Fund 711 l4JIOO Fd l?l11l•s g•wtr~Ltb 10 23' '161\ 1j>,\ 25'1;-1 .,,,__ (71') \\ h!ch has Certified the Joca Otl lllr :!OU, JI\~ Na! SKR I ' tO;, Frn! 6• '6 61 01 101 Fd I« f 1"/ I! •VII C!g 50 2 10 4 10'-101~ -\1 Ee I p. h """' .Ii"~ .. resident's credentials 8:!.e¢"'E J~ l~ ~~\ \W!.i 3~ 1 Sllrho 9 01 '91 One wms n n 1: 6l 8::; F':i~ : 1~ ~i1~ ~It ~,,,., -·~ F.a~c~ ~o ~ CellTll'ICATI: 01' IU51Nl:SS 642-997Z I ff I Oltm c. 1••· Jt ··E• GE 1i ,j~· SP•CI 1 0.4 ' •• O"Ntl! 11S411 s. eec~man so Ii 32 '8 -l Ea•! Air l ! .. fltCTITIOUS NAM I Mr. Watennan is a 11sted g1K tnc •• ,. .,,. NJ Netr. 11• 16~ Cll•mcl 15 3' !6 tt Qppe~h '11 '• BKT Die~ 10 SH .,,, !~;:: Ji>o -"'-' E .. 11 GF ttt Tht un11t~l1rite1 ft cettlfy lheY i re th Ami , N ( Ytr CM l'O 3v, Nlcnon F 21 1 16' Co lonial Qpp AIM I JI t 01 lie.ch Ar 1$11 It lJ.I• 1 •J ,. -2~ t&•1 Ulll 1 40 ccnlluctll!f t b111!rlftl ti 1161t l• Pltv• \l'J lngs eWpOr Ooc:u!11 J>o l ''l Nlel, A 31'~37 /': E4utv 3JS J69DlC 5e' 100l10 91 le!(oPe! SO 1 U>o ~Jilt\~-. EatlCCllak la (!rclt Ft111nteln V•tl!!y Calllornl• •nd;l/.==============~=N~u~r"se"'ry"-•'"=N~e~wpo~;rt=·B~·;•;ch;;;;;.:,1 gg~v J~~ ,,~ ..::;; ~~11R~ 3~\'J 3;~~ ri':!111 4 ~r·~·i!,' ::~r ~~: r 6i l n R:~~~HI ~ 2 tr; 11\ii f,~ -:· ~:::v:i11i~0 ffll E' Centtr A-...~ut _.,ntlltlm OOYle OB 11'• ii NC•r NG I I > lnocm t 10 tti t nn Sq 699 699 Bell How 60 2• 33V. 31\'o 32\'o=l,,;Echll~MI II C•l!fcrnl1 unci.r I~ llCT!ht1111 llrm ntme Drew NL 3\0 •V. ~i:;ur 011 l•4 7, \lent 'l7 • 67 Pt Mui 41111 460 l!ell IMfr(on ll 9 •~• 11, 1 Sthl1nMr1 wl of ALL (0MMUNITIE.S HOME HEAL TH Oun~ln D 16 l6'!0 NPA GI$ 11'111 11~: Co! Gr!h 10 '110 l l J>~!le 12 U ll :n StmlJ \' > ',! 19'1t lt>4 1'* + Vo l"clctrd J 10 ..,SSOCl,.TIOfll. '"° lhtl talll llrm b aom· Dur1ron 16 161. NW NitG l\'t t~ ~ommc 7 92 I 66 "1!1rlm un1ve11 B~nolx lO 25 2iv, 14\'J -1 Edl1Cf>BtM 1 l>OSed c1 !Pie folklwlng "''°"'' wl'lo" EZ Paonl 16 11 NW PuSv lf\'J?n>, .()ms 811' 414 150P1tot ,,, •n gencr!• Pr l ; ''~ ••'• ... ,_v;EG&G 10 nt1T1t••nluU•r1C1DltCaOl rtildem:fice EaglCwl S'~ 6 ~Nucl R•t 1n 111'>1U 2nuv Pone51 tlOtJo 9 ene!ICol60 ", ~1. "h• ~"-~•!HMuJlc at. 11 lclklw• !•\! Sn I\< ••;.,::Ohio Ari t l/o ''°' lnvettlnt lbvl Ion Ent S 61 6 11 8ellf;I DI•)!) ,','"" 11\') 11'4 + '\,\ Elttl .0.t•oK , 5 L •~ \•b 13~ :u~l'lnra Wat ?2 ,. Cwl!h Afl 111 131 Ptcn Fnll 101314.U ,ent Spf250 no l2 :n E'!Mem M•O tan thwlrl? '679 t Plav~ C ltl• ~llvt ~s ~, 3~ lp! Sttn 21 11 Cwlth CO l d l !9 Pl111 l~v • 95 9 JI ,·,~~· < >•, 1''o 6'• 6'1 -"FIMM~t> pf 1 Founltn Valier, Ctlllcrnla Albert N 1 s b T d f El Pa1EI 1]~o1•'• rmonl "' sv,Como A1 tl'1 1C16Prl~ ~t,1nd1 "'Ille! n 6>, I"' •~ ElalnN~! 11111 Tt•h 117WCrtnSll•wBoijltvdrd , ee y 0 ays Fiii•• iie I'• l\I; lier Tl' 11 ... lll~Compe! ~11 14' Grw!h 1Cl02060::~:Cpc"° lll P o 7 711-1,EIP•scNG 1 lng,.,..OOll c11111>r1111 P1u1 Kenn !Xl15 El Niie J'<i •llt ~e· HA ji.. 4\'J ~omo so 7 ti I 60 N E•a 8" I SJ B !h 5 °•0 " l~o l'~ JV. -'"' F.t!rt Co I 'M Kll1g SlrHI Nor!h MG 11 v loll 0 0 d El Nuc ~ > 10 0;,yCll ll 1' Comp Fd I 1fl I fl N Hor 1C.27 10 V Bfo Thr~ I .:s 2r. '6\~ :!S•O 16\ -;" flfrt ell olO Ca!Utrn • W1Slern~11 c~n!~• 102 Lt / cl~PY 7~ JV, PEC In! 12 ll Com1tk 1 •1 '?l ro Fund 1 15 I U B!edlOk 1 20 JIU. ll'• ~ • -'A. Em..,. Eltc I Vt•ne ... venue Lono l!ttch c......... l!rcm ·~ 5\4 1b1! llr oC2 42'..J Com:ord 10 '110,, ,.rovllnl '°' • ,, 81t1rJoiln ... ~ I3l"I' '°• " ',,·,·-+'·?Fm El P! e OQ 0~1"' ouobtr , ,,., Wan! AdS 'I c SY1 2\'J l\lo P11c Auto S\l •·· con1GI 111 10 oo 10 lC Pvriran a" , 10 'I'" :Ii 1 s ... •"-• ... l"me,..,,1i1r <00 Alan scnwtr!t E D&M 60 70 P4!C F•E 30 ll Con1u In J?J J !J Pu!~•m F~n.cr1 Bock uo 11 2J 1~ + '• Emh~r• 1 7n .. Tbert N TO\I! 1:..~0dd'111 ii~ ,!~ ~:~~:1 Co ~ ~.~ ~~~:1 G~~ ~~~ ~u ~:g!~ l~ tl 1~ ~ :1~!,. ~.:ff ii ,n~ ,~\! ,~~ =:~ ~~!e1C' ~' Pau!l(~nn neroY C :U• 31 P•;t• Dr ''' 7'1t corp tll 13!914t5 Gr!h ti! 9S"l 8ob1t1 Br~J C1 10~ lC IC =•k "nolnMln 00 \''"'''"™" Ctn1~r E~;: :e ~~ ;~ ~:111,;_ "H 1ia l~V. cnh CaP 101t 11 11 1ncam 111 1 n Boel!-.oCo <'° 1"5 ~ 19 ., 194 _ \, ~nt1M8P1•1; l'ly Svlvtn Dan ll•ocrv Entwl<t 1 , ''' avef'le 10 11 rr" WDlv .s U 5 16 1nv~1r ~ 01 'IJ 011011C1J J b 3U 61 " S9 St~. -lit. F "" 0• ~, .1 l!•!eetCalUornlt LOSAnfflf\Ccvntv FOR '•P dPi I E'on Ccro ,.., , ""'l~s T 11.,.,,1 CrnWDel 610 7)2 Vll!I 1)0 791 ond Ind 67 1' Hilto 10 104 -~ "ur •1 On 0(1¢bfr ~ "" belort m~ • No•orv • 1,.., Je pe1" tals Fcull D! ' ,.. t Pen Dl•L l'~ l14 leVgh M 5' OJ 5' 05 VOYl9 ., '•1 SookMlh 1 ,. » 11\I ,,.. 11'4 + Vi FSB '"' , ?O ~uf!lk In ana !or .. 111 ~'·'~ ntrlO"•llv l 1..,anted, the ...,.1 kind f<u Erle Te' 1•. ,., p8 EnQln J" 31~ Of.lawere (;rouP Ato T«h l.O J95 Bor<M!n 110 Xll ll'-71 11"11 +'"" l'1011lr1 30 ePl>Ptff(f Alt~ f>chw•rtr.. .-.1tt.r1 N re:.h ~ .. ~ E11erln 25 ~ u•, P.t GIW ]1~ ""' D«al 10 lA 11 lt R1vtre f ll 10 11 IB.,.,Wtr I Jj st 22 ,, ,,,,. -1\'o Eri,.sednl 1 ">O P111t k•nn •rid 5vlvtn Doo ,,_, ,,. ~ each Oetwr ln 7t 11 11 ltlntret 11u1315 orm,•n• 10 lOJ ll'" 12 \ IJ\11 -•fl ~ v1 Cn 14 "" ' Of.111 619 709Ro•ontti S~1 Sf7 °' dl122A 26 3S" lo 30 ->.:..-thvl of111! W1llttm1n C.tn19r kncwn to me 10 bf fl'lt ()own! f' J 90 4 71 Sale"' Fd • 10 5 i4 8011rnt Inc U lj l•'tJ Ii~ -\It l"t,1tofnll 7'-""'"°"1 wllost MIT1P• lrf. 1ub1t"~ tel Ore•el )1 07 n 01 Schua!r 11 J9 14 00 llrtnllAlr J! j(IO I~ t /; I'• -\'f Fvan1P 60b tilt wllhon ln•!rumem •1111 1cknow1~ged e GET out and get undC'1 1n Drevf Fii lC 0111 oi SCudder f'unll1 l~l:fJ.!v 2f'."~ ,}j i}~ ~~~ \~~ _ ,, ~;~'jl'&r~:"IS llltv ~•l'CV!lod the ••me c l ] ) s l •,••vt,Lv 10 91 It H lnl Inv V~tYlll BrlstMv ol 2 •• 01 .o .a _ y, Fi~ro• '" 10FFIC1ALSEALI Tht>Sun,1J1&CUSIOm111adc 0J1 f0 er e ~!On How1rd Socl 21"11«Srll Ptl ne 186 10"' 10'• 10 ' F M•x Mtye• Bikini, reve-ibles ""d Belin l'IO tn 1111 1l)113)1 lrPe1 lnJh 10 10. 10:. 10'4 F!f:0~~ ,•tb No"ry P~D!lt '" ,. Grwt~ 10lt11'1 Com Sf 15' t» dW'/Halt I 11 JS 34 :U -1vt c '" STl!Y•ff llOS•twt4ff All-lol"fllw (over ups, from $8 10 $1Cl R be ln(Offl 5 " ! 17 Security Fund1 BwvH• ol "' lJ '40>lo -«I ot1 -~ F•>r Hll! iSQ ,,11 w.1t1~11111,..,,.,.,,, o rt E Begley of Hun· SffCI T411 10 fQulV 2'2jl61k1YnUG1n u 2s•.1i 2s -~F•1'""'"'1 Stock 116J 1110 lnven 611 .A\ l"il'i co I• I~ 1 _ llo Ftts!M! !Op 1. .. Al'ttl ... C.tllt.trn11 tocns t1nglon Beach has been named ElltlrJI 1121)10 1• Ullrt s IO 6 :M wn h•ro 41 s 1J 12>4 12.. ~llT1\!V fin I T Stl17 e l'or , '-•ttcr view t"\V~ .. d E•ret 10 ss 11 41 Seltc Am 1 'iJ , 03 wn hoe 1.so s l"' l' 11 -v. •nrlffl inc: "llD"'""' or11>111 COf•I Dally P ic• "" v "' controller of Datatron, Inc, l':mr11 k s u s,, se1 SPKS ,, 29 13 .M llrt,1n~w k ~ 111 ~·• •:. '"' -~ Far W••' F•n Aarl! 21 :21 M•~ ! n 1'70 "728 10 1hl' future try tram1ng EnertY 11 0111 01 Shim Fd ''' ltl jUC'!'Er 110 34 2114 ~ M!to Ft••hMf 1011 a manufacturer of electronic '"!'" s u s~ D1•n i• « 1~ •4 u1111 co t'° u n•., ljV. 1?.. ~A,s 1"'' •n pictures and art, some. Eau!\' 1u '-"jld• ''' ,.., Blldv F' '° 2 Jl't i. 1\.'o-'• ede" •O l.~ ho h 1 lesl equipment. timing •n EQu Giii \J~(l 1701 ioma F11na1 ludg111n J~' 16 io"1ov. 10~ + v. Fe<1Moo 1 10 one wan L"\.I w as ga E•ll• 2 to c 11011 11, 1 M ullFor~ 1 o J1 J6~ .k\'I 3•\l:t -3 FellPa( Etec T..£121' ltl)' And gift ('X"",.1eni::e strumentat1on, d•a1tal data Evel'lt 111 11JI12" !nvell '1' 10 15 u~.'11 60 ,, '1 2914 20\¥. -1v. F POI( ~1 26 fllOTICI: TO C.ltlOITOlf ... ~ 'O f'1!rfll I lO t 1t Trull 'Jt t 11 l!unk11tR:W~ llS ,, 'lt 'I? -~ FellPIF8ll 1 LEGAL NOTICE TH. C TT p-Fld C1p 11 l 10Al sw1nv GI j.U 6 oo t,1rlNor .t:U I' 7\.to -v. F• c 10 su1>1.1io1t COUllT 011 THI! pays guod Wary systems and olher computer· Farm Bu '" 1u smut> s 1to 11J11 ,~~llnd ''° 1~ ~~1' "w. "jYV.-l~ ~e%/~nr11 M ST ... T• 01' (ALll'OltNIA 110~ 0 r I e n fed elec!rO!llCS equin. Fl'CI Gr1h l1'512 :Ill Swn 1"v 711 • 01 urlNor )ii. 'I 3 ~ 71.lo -•• Ft<10eotS!r 1 OU ff Olt 01t•NOI! mcnt The company 13 based Flll Fulld ll •• 14 It Sever Inv 1 ll 13 37 11rrt<1v .>O , 1 ; ' Ht~ -.., Fl;;:b do 70 Ht .\<I.WU Ffd Ttnd lt.j,j 21 U Spec.tr1 '16 6 1S urroht 60 m 1 t I V. ..... ~. Fl~lllci'M 1 "° fll•lt •f Ll!NNIE MAE 8All:l~"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"""'"""'"'"'"'==.::.i.!='~n~S~a~nta~~A~na:::========JFlna~'ltl Prot StFrm Gt 4 01 • •1 uihU"v 191 41 \lo A 4\.to -\.to i"!l!ror t tO °""'°' ----Ovnm • l• 4 IJ STiie ~I 'I JS JtU -C-Fin F"dllrttn NOTICE IS HEIEllY '""•"E" > ,~ lnllull l « l 11 S!eellm1n Fulllll '" , >,. v•,. 0 "" lllCOll'I !U }tj Am 1'111 737 lot Ibo! t t 40 3' ,~ )1\'j lr--l"llFst'~~~~?tti =it~:.::.•,!';;:..~~~~~: • Fifr'1v. ~~ ~;r ~r.~nc ~U ~lf :li.~~·nJ,i il II~ JI~ 11~=~~'\t"d1~~;:: Thi Mkl d!M:.etent ... '""'Irle! to lilt l:1un 011 'so 1 u St•ln ltOf t'· tmpJIL I~ "II h ~ ti\ +1V. F' !N s :\!It thtm wllh ''"°' T1Ke6n.,.. vouc"'" '" "" 1nt,1h '10 1,. 1111 1 u M.,. •go::so 1 1 '-' ,tt~h'J"' t;"' -~ Frsc:h.:J .. .., ""' Orlk• OI !ht Cllf\ d "'4 t bov• ~JI ln$!1o; 11• 7.. 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(I< pll t<I $111!1 A1111, C.lff, "1'17 _,.....;µti es. ~ -0 r.lbrtllf 1 71 7 lS Ac~rn J fl 'lf C:ll'llltLf 1 _,. 10f ~ ,, " ,, -liZ :: ::hhl 01'°1 "',. .. ,.., ••f ii9 Group Ste lm:am 1 1 :itl1?18c111l!flf~.J01'?l "" lax11or tO P\41)11""" 0r'"9f Coelll Otl1'1' ~lie• f• ::f•,.: : tl fi ~; ~~: ir,': t~ Ctn II I Pt. 117 4 7'1 ln'o 17'4 -•1 '!:ink Ir '° A111112t.,.,._.S.11,tf,lt1' ltt-10 I Com St lllll~ZIUl'll Ctn 7 4.tl~tn!L• fil I ttt• 21~ 21'io-t!I r Tut llO -EM: ....... ...,_.,.,...,.._.,... J-1 Orlfoild A 617 ''' •Iv• \'N I e"MPw 11,t lt li"'" 1'\• 11~-V. rut 11 lt'O Grill Ind 11SO11.JO \111 L n SI 4 )II ~\! /;1 I IO '~ '4'\ m: i;.:t .:!: ~ I/Giit Ill 71 (;ryllhfl l? U U.IO lneGm '.>I! • 11 en titJ ffD l" 1'1.' lt.. !fl\ a~ T,.'Jlt'frJBNZif. ~1'1111 11 c1 !1.07 $11 i11 1 ft1 j IC Ctrro 1 ~ 41 n\11 ,1 ... 21~ _"' .,f to l .50 BOAT BUFFS Almen LMk•hy k th • e~ly tull.+11111 t..•tl .. Mltw ,...";"' '" • ..., n.,...,.,., 111 Ot•nv• C:....ty. Hit ••c.h.r1i•• ceverit• •I b.1tf11t 1M Y•tlltlnt "'""" 11 1 41oly '•1hl1• et th1 DAILY '1LOT tl•m!lton, vnce5 ''' J 11 ~' C•rY..tffd ta I• » 11•• ltl!!o _.. .., to 01 1 Mftl 3U 110 lnllFIM S~ ,,, l'•"n•A tcb 6o1 161.f. 111\ 14 -l!!o " lll' A G• f 'I f 16 1nod 1 4i 2 1~ t 111 Sii JOI ~ "'t\ "''' '))\' Al< Mt Honovr 01 lo •• 1nerP ''1 • '4 rh•Obrn l"c •e 9~ 1~ ""' _ 111, tm o '11' M1•bor ) $0 I '° Vl-IM 5 tlO 6 GI Glllt'nPS 1G ,~ ~ ll°' ~ ... + \l lmi 01< 1-!ortwtl I" 1 •1 tllSI In f IJ 10 $1 C:htr .. rNV l 'j )''lo 'i'J ii l'l.l •mS o I Ml,( Ltv f 1) ,, Wllh M11 10 ~111 lt (heWM~ ! IO 1 q i6't •'41 --. tnntlt ... Hirdtl Oor ~ Je 6 10 •!llMlll Clrov• C,.,.lfttlrn Ill '' '/,' '1. '"' -11 tr([Otn ' JO • • •---• ,... .... Htc!tt 'H 10 10 f~n!r ttOI 10'12 <•-"Y I' , U '' -erlock 1C1 10 -...--_,. Merlltt 1 tt 1.j' • ...,., 1'J! u n "'"" \e~ , _:, 1, , 4 = i':, 11t•i' IM n• s. ... s. .. 1-S.-ttt•I• 1..n..... .. 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Gt~ .. le< 1 ... f ( fr.cl T•nd 10 IJ 11 n crlll 1S J,U C~romtll Sii n u... 1 11, -lit Gnl' rir11 ne I .... ... ... , .... LAWO..Cllt SyutfJols • • L.o~l1f0 L•m1n Ma• I L•n•llrr, "' L1nv A II ,.. L1frot>St . UP LHrSle~.~ LHrSQ .U Lt•i<v tit L .. 10 P12 :10 "'-.. LMi.ont • .0 Ltl\PCem to Ltfl VJMlld LtlllM l.JJe tltOIWl•Glt 6f tvtrFG CID LtYFI~ .15.1 LFC Flntnd LFE Ctr11 "i&Cp llfwl Ll Fro i,..i LI F pU,7S tlbb McN L '""'t'p 20 Llb<IY n -~ LlbyLn pfl U LljilgMY25o LlnctnNI t •o Linc NII pl l Lina TV 1 lJ Llnjj M .11f Lll\ll TY llf S LI-I Corp <jt!WI 1 lfl L llOll ptc pt Llnon '"Pl J Litten pl 112 l oi:khteG Air Lww1Tht .1l Lonctntwn .)Cl l on1SC1m l t°"''tfr, I It t:it~~ j(;? t:r•~I ~or~ Loul1 E 1.11 [oil 1111 ;g ~e=in ~ l1>e-wft,~o tlllllow IA ut1;e111 s/1 I t-'~ vo Corp tYk~Y~ _ _.Ue Vk II P"!l.50 ---------~----·------------------------------------------·-------------·--· M11 , 1970 MOnday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List • --------.. --·----.- DAJl.Y PILOT Briefs KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Trans World AJrlble$ said It will build a 115 mllllon pilot tralnlng center at KlnAI Clly lnlcmaUonal Airport. 111e new faclbty Is txpet'(ed to be c:ompleted In 1174 and will be financed under the Kmeu City revenue bond program. WASHINGTON (UPI) Tb e Air Force bu awarded Texas Instrument, lnc. a $D mJlllon contract for dev~oplng and producing p b o t o -1 n-terprttauon tquipmenl CLEVELANJ) (UPI) Arthur G. McK!e & Co. •n. nounced It w\lt bulld a "multi mlllkln dollar" pet food plant In Oklahoma City for Raltton Punna Co. MILWAUKEE (UPI) Allis-Chalmers hits bee a awarded two NASA contracta totaling over $800,000 for the development or rue! cell power l)'Stems. HAMILTON, Oat. !UPI) Canadian Wmtriat>iMt Co.. Ud. said II will lay off !Oil workers It one of U. plant.I ht!re for one week llWtlnf May 15, due to ''aa:lne" sales of major appll.aoca BARTLESVILLE, 0 t la, CUPll -Phillips htroleum Co. announced lhe dllk'O'le1)' ol on In Ute North Sta. The company ii operator at lhe '1te fc. a four~nr rn>up con!'.ll&tlng of Phi llp1, Peu.llna, Pelnloord, • n d AG!P, , I j ' l I ADI, - y.,., c... s.1· It, . fincl It, Trod. It Wrili 1 Wat: Ad HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000 General 1000 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ., HOUSES FOR SALE_ HOUSES FOR SALE I ~OUSES FOR SALE General 1000 Gtntr•I 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Huntington Beach 1400 C apistr~~Btach 1730 ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 Open EwenhUJI tlU 8:30 3 Bedroom Mesa Verde $22,300 This is a real flxer up- p!l' in a $26.000 ne~h borhood. but the in· redient& Rre all t here. large bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in kitchcn- forced air h!'.'aling - large yard -see lt and save. 3 Bedroom Doll House - $117. Total Pmt That's right • $117.00 i n c I u d es E>verything when you take over the existing 4 Y. % VA loan. Thli'I h ome is in immaculate move • In rondition. It hac 2 baths, hard\1rood floors, st.ep ·saving built -in kitchen, 2 car garage, terrific location for the busy housewife -close to schools, shopping. churth. O.vner asking $25,SOO • call now. Yi Acre Country Living Absolutely prfvalt', posi- tively secluded, distinct· Jy chermini;i, beautiful- ly landscaped, thf' resi- dence features h i r.:: h tx>a m ceilings, parquet floors, 2 JarJ:e bed· rooms located in East- sidt' Costa Mesa. Hurry on this one! 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths-$18,950 $100 total do>A·n fl8Y· m('nt \o non-vets. That meBns anybody. Newly painted inside. Built-in kitchen. Washer an d dryer included. This one won't lasl. Mesa Verde Fixer Upper This is a N>al sleeper lo- cated in the bci;;t Costa Mesa area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Builtins. Brin~ your paint brush and save yourself som<' mon· ey. Full price 52'.?,300. Pick up the phone and call. Fixer Upper On Lots of Land Located in lhl' Bark Bay area of Nl'\\'(Xlrl Beach on % of an acre. Featuring 2 horse cor· rals, enclosed I a n a i overlooki ng beauti rul gy,rfmmlng pool. The 2000 SQU8t'f' ft. 3 bt>d-room r<'sidence nC'eds paint and elbo\v i;reav, but \\•hat a price. Ch\'rl· er will finance at 7.5%. Call today. -Farr..:;. · OIANGE COUNTY'S LAI MST 2629 . HARBOR 80111.EYARD 546-8640 °"""-"" ttt ,;Jo PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 833 CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $135,000 TO $500,DOO PRIME BUILDING LOTS FROM $35,ooo TO $175,000 BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR Dover Dr., Suite 3, N .B. 641-4620 Jlke ~a/A,,f} Jn ofove? \Ve do & \Ve have, with this lovely Cameo Highlands view ho1ne. 3 LJ.rge bedroon1s, 2 baths + a powder room, fa1nily & living rooms are separated by a n unusual fire· place. Plus landscaping, Anthony Pool com· plete with poolsweep. Eight years of T.L.C. & only $56,000. Shown by app't. & exclusive-- ly by UNIVERSITY REALTY 3001 E . Coa st Hwy., CdM 67).6510 ~ LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD NOW Reduced to $175,000. Xlnt terms 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & uWity room, with 80 ft. fronting on excellent swim- m ing beach. Units are newly furnished. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, Newport Beach 642-4620 Genera l 1000 Corona del Mar 1250 --· -· Honeymoon Cottage $16,SOO Full Price Ideal for a slui·tcr hlln1t• for ncwlywl'{ls, \\'l1y pay n•n1 "'hen you can OWN youi· 011•n. \\'asher. dryer and rt'· frigerator are Included, be- lieve il or oot. and only 5 yeaN1 old. Call now before it'~ gorM'.'. LO\V 00'\IN Jo""HA trrn1s available. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Nr Och, 1 ml So ol i\1arina. Ylexiblt custn1 :! + den. 3 Bu. Dining + brkls1, 2 kitchens. Center µatio. Stables & fields 2 blk!. $36,:,00 !o down~ '496--J37T Condominium 1950 --··----4 BR. J 'i Ba. Stove, relrii;. 11·a!her/dryr. Pool Ii reek fac11. call 5-lfi...9529. Duplexes for Sale 1975 Cdt.1, 2 houSC"s, gard en , Realtors $55,000. $7000 down. 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 BAYFRONT APTS. VISTA DEL LIDO Pier &-Sl ip avoilable 3 BR, 2 Ba, lr6 fam. rm, 2 lrpJc•s, pool. I Blk from priv. heh in Shore Cliff.!l. 51"l'.~ loan, \\'i!I cake back lrg 2nd. $59,:J()(), 838-1345 7682 Ed111i;cr Bkr 675-60-!4. &l2--82"..3 540.:i140 842-445.S RENTALS THE EVERYTHING HOUSE l . Loan assumable at 6~ ~:, 2. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths 3. Family room with 1vet bar a nd fireplace 4. Formal dining room 5. Top grade carpets and cus- lom draperies 6. Separate breakfa.o;I nook 7. Elect. garage door opener 8. Quiet cul-de-sac strttt ' PLUS 9. \Vasht'r and dryer are in. eluded For more information alxlut !his outstanding off('ring 5%0/o Loan of $1 7,483 is assumable at lhis low ra!c \\'hen you buy this SHARP, SHARP 3 Bed. r1n &. 2 Bath luxury hon1e. brick Iireplace, near. new crpl!'i, rlrp.s & bltn kitchen. Your !otuJ payments \\'ill be $1'12. 1110. including ta....:es. Why wait'? Call no11·: Newport •• F •irview 646-8811 (•nytime) BAYCREST Immaculate 5 bedroom an cor ner lot with roon1 tor pool. Two fireplaces, diriing- family room combination, brenkfast area in kitchen. One bedroo1n and bath con1. pletely separate \\'ith private entry, SGS.000 .•. and owner \vill belp \vith !inanclng. ' Colesworthy ASSUME F.H.A. $32,500 and up George Williamson REALTOR f\.'ear l larbor Hi1,:h 11nd 1ith Stl't.'('I Shoppirn:;, \Vrll k(•pt Three bl.'droon1. hl'O hath 673-4350 645-1564 Eves. Balboa Peninsula 1300 "'.'ith fan11Jy roorn, double I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; f1repl&ce, built • in k1t<'hen Costa Mesa 1100 and 20' x ;t11' :;CJ'l>cnrd in --'-'-------...:.;.:.: glassene iwnc!ed uluniinun1 TNH. J br, 2':: ba, a!! elec, covered pa!io. ProfesslonaUy pool, appl incl, assume I I 511-;: loan. $23,.500. Onr. anc scap..•r( Split rail fence in front and rc<.111'00d fenced ="'=,..="'='='=======- rear yard. Quit·! strce1 • e.'(. crllr11t -11t'ighbot·hootl. AS- SUi\fF: $21,600 _ 51, r; LOAN • $193.00 a month 111cludrs laxt•s and insurJtlCl'. The buy you have lx.'t'n 1\nlling for. Mesa Del Mar 1105 ='----'= Ii\1i\IAC. 4 Br, crpts, drps, ideal l andscaping & dtcoraling. 8-13 Sonora. C.111. Mesa Verde 1110 WEST BAY AVE. Charming new ::I bdrm. 2 ba. MeditetTanean style; Block from ocean & bay. Builder's home, top quality. Bill Grundy, Realtor 83::! Dover Dr .. NB 642-4620 lido Isle 1351 DECORATOR'S Houses Furnished BY OWNER. n1ust go. tin· I---------- General 2000 Furn. Trailer $95 med JXlss. 2.330 sq fl. 3 Br, 3 &, 2 story Jr. Extt. ho u1 t . $29.000 assun1able fll.I\ loan 71 ~';{,, Full price S.l2.800. Shag c.rpts, a!l aµ. pllant.'Cs, furn. or ~ $3000 Ir.c l. ground rent & utll's. t1rnJer current n1k!. 6 mos ~-lj damage/cleanlng depos. old. 1 ml !o bC'h_ Seller it rrquired. Near 17th & Qr. will car1y 2nd 11t less fhari ange. C.i\1. 642·22'.ll anytlmc FHA intel'f'sl. Principals on-64&-9666. • f"HA inJ~res!. Principals on-1 ========== ly. 968-6833 or 540-5072 Rentals to Shar• 2005 --OWNER E:\fPLOYED lady wishes to TRANSFERRED share 2 bedroom Costa $4,000 WILL BUY i\lesa apartn1ent with same. sub,JCCI to 6'; GI loan. Tola] One child OK. 5.17-9796 alter payments of only $181 11·ith 6 p.m. 3 larg£' quC<'n sized bed-i\1ALE-share Balboa Island roon1s. 2 baths, modern 673-8550 646-1111 1 :::::::::::::::::::::I 1-0' THE REAL \"\.. ESTATERS & Co. REALTOR Newport Beach Office 1028 Bayside DMve 6754930 ·I BEDR00:'-1, ~ Bath, 3 Car Garagf'. $45,950 By Ownt'r. 6-l:>-18.fS. HOME Bcautlfully done, 5 Bclnns. Jo"amily rm. Xlnt street to i>treet 45 ft Jot. hright buill _ in kitchen ap!·yrly. ).lust be mature, FIREPLACE, i.lccp pile car: clean & straight. 8-5 ' ;,.1:;...7210: aft 6, 673-659:> J)C'!S ' and CUS!Om drapes. I ===~------Come See. SECT'Y \\/ants girl over 21 "-" [ '· ut, Tl! >PM Total Payment $145 Per Month Real sharp 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, r~reshly paintt'fl, GI loan of $15.800 at 5~ •,:, an. nual interest. You can't beat lt! Service porch. Double Garage. Forced a i r heat. Completely fenced. Sprlnk- len. Carpets and drapes throughout. Family room. Let us show it lo you~~ GI or FHA terms ;ivailahll' WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Reali ors 2790 Hnrbor Bl vd. at Adams !'145-0465 Open 'Iii 9 P:'.1 PANORAMIC VIEW! Ocean-Catalina-City lights. $.17,!Y.il • 1Jl'111 down • You own !he land! Very clelightlul 4 bedroom 11.nd formal dining room. Beautiful easy care yard. P RICED FOR Q U I C K SALE! 64&7171 \O ' THE REAL ·~ESTATERS \ ',., •• '',' l '·-~ A RARE FIND but we did it! Act oo\.\', to- morrow may be too late! Requiring only Sl82a down. Balance is all 1hen" payable approx. $169. per month P.I.T.l. 3 Bedrms .• nict' lh·- ing room "·ith used brick fireplace plus formal din- ing room, ln this lovely ron. do111in1um. PAUL•WBl'l'E CARNAHAN 1.&ALTT C •• $14,950 ' 53_. 'if. 1'"HA LOAN $15. total pymnts New Paint New Carpel:; You guessed 1t <1 To\vnhousc But 1vhat a home~! This is a small ad for a smnll fan1ily -BE QUICK!! LIDO ISLE BEST BUYS!! Unusually charn1ing 4 Bed. rm, 3 ba th home. Lois or special features. Realislical- ly priced, too, al ju~t $63,500. Call for appointment to see. Evenings Call &lfi..2"...59 *TAYLOR 80 LINDA ISLE &of' thb-new 5 & n1aitJ'~ nn, fam rm -t RR, 5 baths Open daily $169.300 CO&ATS See this cute 3 Bedrrn and 2 101 LINDA ISLE ' bath home lorlay. H's exlra A rc:il buy ln lhis one. 011·n- . WALLACE neal and clean and ready er lt'aving !llalc. 5 B<lrn1, REALTORS for imn1ed1ate occupancy. iam rn1. pier & :-Hr si:".000. -546-4141-Asking $56,500, Ken Britt-THE BLUFFS (Open Evenings) ingham. Cont"lo J Bdrn1 & bit-in range ~;:::::::;:::=z:::=~z:l pete Barrett ~ & o\'en. Private pa110. Per· lccl !or couple. $26,500. REALTY "Ou• 25th Yen" Near Westcliff WESLEY N. : Bcdroon1 & family rm, 1605 \Vestclill Dr., NB TAYLOR CO, ncsLJed on lovely, quiet, I.rec 642•5200 '<:'-- hnecl sC1'Ci'I. Spacious livlng1":::::::::::i:::i:::=zzz::::::::::: Realtors r m has massive brick firc-11--Ni::\YPORT CENTl::ll. plaC<>, BBQ in ~amily rm. WESTCUFf 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road Xlnt shag carpeting on peg-. 644-491 O gcd hard\.\'OOd $3!1 500 See Channing 3 bedroom home I iiiiiiiiiiii....;;;;i;iiiiiiiiio I it 00 .. ,.~ · ' · on corner 101. Newly paint. No On Vets Lo On FHA ed • new carpeting & drap-es. Beautiful swimming pool \\'i1h large tc1Tace & dressing room_ Kitchen com. plete \Vilh Barbecue. A real buy! $51,500, Large lot, fncd fron1 & rear for priVat"y & safely, 3 lle<I. rn1, J 1 ~ BA, shake roof, dbl<! gar. Call no1v~ $23,950. (6) 2 BR Units w/Pool Eastside . sharp! Crpts, drps, palios. $7~.ooo. Hurry!~ BOB OLSON REALTOR 546-5580 MACNAB·IRVINE Realty Company 1714) 642-8235 !Kil Dover Drive, Suite 120 (714 1 675-3210 1080 Bayside Drive NEED 5 BEDROOMS?· 1,_=~~-N~o:::w~port~Be:::a:::d:::' ~= i Here it is! Beautiful 2 slory.l• with covcrr.d patio, 2 HUGE NEW LISTING baths. NesUl'd ~n extra CAMEO SHORES large romer .lot \.\'l lh g?rg~-Exceptional view from this ous landscaping. l\lost 1nv1t-Jo 1 3 BR 3 B 1 , 1 LOOK TWICE!! TWO HOMES Both in c.xclu~1\'r Broudrnoor/ Harbor Vie1I' lhlls. Ikilh 4 BR .• 2 1~ ba. E:!oH1 w/fan11ly rms .• bo!h w forrnal di11. rut~ .• bolh 11/\'ll'I\:; • bol11 under $70.000. ~ Coldwell, Banker ~ 833-0700 644-2430 -- Newport Beach 1200 Newport Heights NEAR CLIFF DRTVE. On double Jot \.\'i!h large greens, l11rge landscaped private pool. 2&10 sq, ft. 4 blg BC'd- l'OOn1, J Baths, Formal Din- ing Room, Breakfast room, Laundry room, :k:ar llized garage with power opener, paneling decorator \Vall pa- jJCI', •• Lu.xurious Living on a Shady. Tree.Lined Street. Nothini:;: lik" it for S49,9;i0. Don't miss JI~ 546-2313 646-7171 'DUPLEX· VIEW 01X' lot fron1 ocean & Y.•ith O<."t':lll vil!Y.'. 2 BR. & 3 BR wilh ran1. rn1. PLUS 1-BR. & bath i;:tJl.'sl rm. Looks nc11'. Good l'l'ntal area. S.'il ,500. ". ~fr4 6 ·2 414 REALTY ·ffl\/:~~IOE NE R NE J'ORT POST Olfltf $1!8,500 LIDO REALTY INC. 3337 Vla Lido 673-7300 LOTS OF LIGHT In this contemp, 3 Br. & ' inv. den hon1e . 21S Ba. New bl!ins in kitchen. All lhL~ for $69,f.OO! Walker Rlty. 675-5200 l166 Via Lido, NB Opt!n Sun. HOME + STUDIO !\.taster BR. w/Roman bath + 2 BR'!! & 2 baths! Artists 5tudio. Just rl'tluced lo • $79,500 ~CAL TOR CoRBIN·MARTINP lli-1112 :J Balboa Isla nd 1355 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE I }lave you ever 11•an!ed a hon1c to ren1odel~ Hen.>'s your chance to buy one for Jot value only. On valuable 30 . ...: 85 R-2 lot on much Y.an!ed Balboa Island. \'ou DON'i"MISS BLUFFS won't be sorry you did! MORGAN REAL TY r..:xquisl1e 3 Br, 2\2 ba, \l'CI 3411 E. Coast llwy., Cdi\f bar. dbl O\'Cns, automatic 673--fi642 675-&159 11·<1t('r soft£'rX'r. By O\vner . $4j,!JOO. Ph. &l4-09&'i. BY OWNER WE SELL A HOME to sh.are apl. Jnq. 375 E. EVERY 31 MINUTES 18th, No. 4, C.~f. aft 6 Walker & Lee :,;T •• ,ki.,, •'r' '°,,,.,.,, Balboa Island home \vith !lilme. 673-2383 anytime. SHARE NB h1n. Employed lady only. All privil, prv. rm & ba. $65 n10. 548-0021 i\IALE roo1nmate in 20·s, straight, \V/Nwprt yearly, 1 blk bch. 645-(l.t58 eves. Realtors i682 Edinger 8'12-41.l.) 540-JJ~() Walk to Beach Take over 71:. '70 FHA Joan. Like new <I BR, 1~ BA, lge panelled fan1 rm custon1 drps,. upgraded 'avocado crpts. Prof. decorated. Block Costa Mesa 2100 fenced. Owner u·.insfd. Easy 1----·----..C."-' terms. ATTRAC. l Bdrm. lurnished. BRASHEAR REALTY East.side. S120. Sing le 8-17-8507 Eves: &12-0427 f('n1ale. 1 n q u i r e 2&15 TRANSF. best Townhouse "'estrrunster. Eves & \l•kods. living, close lo beach. 4 BR. 21: ba. Din. nn. All JUNE lo Nov. Furn. house. c!e('.Dish11•shr.2'~cargar. No pets or childrl'n . Ful!y cpl'd. & draped. Love-Approved refcn.>nces only ly patio. Sacrifice -$25.900. $200 n10. 2146 CoJl('ge, Ci\f Low int. 0...."Tlcr 968-1669. 2 BR., gar., patio. Qu~ Fountain Valley 1410 NEW-5°/o DN.! 3 & .f BR. Cuslom honies ready for occupant·y. Loaded w/ extras~ Fi•1.11n $3.1,:200. Deal w/ buildc1· & save! Cor. Lns Flot'C'S & Pheasant five. Call 5..'l7..03..IG. tropical setting for adulta. 1 blk shops. $185. 544--0452. Newport Beacft 2200 CANAL \Vaterfron1, x In I hon1c: :I Br. 2 Ba. furn, or unr. DIJJ. gal'. l Yr. le<isr $150 i\lo. G1'aham RJty 6~&-2·1J4 BLUrFS GE:'-1, Imm a c, live Rent Free. S LG BR 2300 SQ FT S.12,500 Pvt ply. 962·956:i 2 Br. ~; Blk ro Bay & Sch. $180 yrly. lJO.I l'I. Balboa Bl1·d. 67";).2j,Jg. cus!oni decor, :: br, 3 ba, Cus1on1 4 Br, ·3 ·ba house w/2 -- on J..'J'Ci.'nbe!t. $l 7 ,900 , br l ba apt. \\'e: bnr, !rplc. Laguna Hills 1700 'H========='I Xln't financi""'. m Coral ----------untington Beach 2400 &14--057;-i aft 6 pm . .., A,vP. 67:)..2916. LEIS *BLUf"FS -Choice corn . .,,o·========= URE \Vorld Con- ''iew lot. 3 Br. 2 Ba. 1 level don1inium. Beaut. garden \\'aUed patio, cus. extras Huntington Beach 1400 Villa l't'ady late !\fay. 2 BR. Save SS _ SJl,950. 644-4265. 2 BA. Special lo1v price. 837-3937 !°!!!.Port Heights 1210 NE\V -4 Bdrm, 4 b<lth, tully furn for executive, 1 mile to beach, Avail June thru Dec. $67j mo. 962~114 2910 ing 1nodl•rn kitchen for _vc Y · · a:· onna Mom. No Doi .. ·n 10 "VETS" din. rm. hon1e. with jillesl and low' down 10 FllA IT'S BR. & sep, fam. r m. Beaut. A LOTIA HOUSF.! . pool aJ'('a, $89,500, WE SELL A HOME -EVERY 31 MINUTES ....---............ *********** Lease Option Sale BY 0\l'NER. 3 Br & den, 2 Ba, crp!s, dr,>s, ne11·ly 01rncr t1•ansl1•r!'f'(i, now va-l'ldrr.. fenced back yd can!, lmn11•dia1c µoss.:s~ion. \V/acccss boat or trlr. Sl.'C Gorgeous J Bcd1•n1. 2 slo1·y to appree. $24,500. 4;)3 ho1nc in ilnn1a1·ulatr 1-onili-Tu~1in lion. i.A'ns(' $.100 1110. _ full --"======~ EXECUTIVE ESTATE Super sharp 2,200 sq, foot beauty 11•ith 3 KING SIZE bl'droon1s, 2 baths. 18 X 26 separate Family Ro o in. built·ins, dishwasher. Cool cove!'l'd patio, professional \andscap1ni;. and 1\1UCH i\IORE, $33,3.50 \Vilh GI or low 1'-HA Tern1s. La guna Beach LIVE LIKE A KING Summer Rentals 170S • WE HAVE• Over 25 different LAGUNA BEACH SUMMER RENTALS By w eek or month MISSION REAL TY • 494-0731 • Walker & Lee ColdweD,Banker ncnlton1 .........._,.Nn c-rA~ 2790 l·t11rhor Blvd, at Adams ~ sale prite S:J3.9:,0. Call 51;).!M24. 5'15-9491 Open '111 9 PM 833-0700 644-2430 Gov'!. Repossession BAYFRONT Baycrest 1123 BAYCREST 4 BR Custom Built Home \1,:11J lrade. Large beaut. yard. Secluded St. 5'18-0773. 1238 WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Realtors 7682 Edinger ./ DELUXE 2 BH. Apt. 6/15-9/lii. S37j mo. 'Vestcliff area. 642-627.f RENTALS It's Pool Time! fn l\IC'sa Verde. lovely tiig Just N"lca.~ed • availabl<' 10 PIER & S~IP '1 Bcdnn -t detached fainily anyone, ,·rry low do\.\'n pay. Handsome home with 5 BR. room & dining rm. & :;park. n1enr. J Large Bcdrin's, 3 ba., on one of lhe ft•\1' ling pool. Only lO';i do\1n. carpelS. i)iUJC'll ing, new paint Bayside Dr. f('(> 100! l••asrl Asking $46,900. inside & out. 2'~ Car ~ar-lots ~ laxes only Sl400 per Irvine Newport Heights 8·12-44;,j :~10-5110 Tragedy Strikes Top or the world IOC'a!1on in Lac;una Beach area of fine ho1111::;. 1\Iany l'xlras include HUGE piltio, boat or trailer ra1•k111g area, air condi!lon. <'I', (louble fireplace. Spark- ~cs 11·irh pride of 011·ncrship 1n t'l'ery roon1. The low price or $34,!iOO .... ;11 please you and :;eller 11 ill pay points for your nr1v V ,\ or FHA l'lan~ Houses Unfurnished General 3000 ai:.-. Covered patio. Jo'ull year. 5.1 FT. y,•aterfronl v.·ith ~6·!1880 priLi' $20.SOO. Total payment sandy beach. $179,500. fnew~thfm) $184. mo. pay all. Call -- LLEGE REALTY 5~()..1151 tor alt !lt·tails. Her. 15001da'M It Harbof,CM. iln.i;t• Real F.s1nte. ColcfweD Ba Cuslom built J BR, 2 BA home, hugt• living room 11·11h s1one fiJ'('place + din. in~ 1uon1. Bil ns, crpts, drµs, dble gar., 2 pa110.~. Lachenmyer Realtor Out of Area Owner Sa)'s .. Sell"! Price drastit'11l. ly rrduced on lhis 4 BR. 2~ b a 1 h IO\l'nhousc. Choice gl'l'C'nbclt location. This is a tnust sec . only $30.900. • Red Hill Realty Univ. Park Center, Irvine Cal! Anytime 833-0820 Afust sell l year old 3 Bedrm. 11~ Ba, lJ x J7 enclosed pa. tio. Delx rustom drps, Cl1Jls. Anynne niay lake over c11isl- ing VA 'i 1 ~'10 loan. $239 To. 1al mon11dy, No qualifyin~ BRASHEAR REAL TY 8'17-8507 Eves: 6~2.().i27 WE SELL A HOME EVERY JI MINUTES Walker & Lee Realtor 2013 \\'r~lr.lift Or &lfi..ffil Open '!ii 9:00 P:'.I --------'-"-' $130-xtra lg apl. )'rd & \\1/11•. Child j3J-69SO r"dec. 2 Br palio. RIO. ok. B kr . 2 BR,, 2 Ba., '"hit<' \.\'aler view. So. L<l.guna. $'ri0 mo. 01vncr I Broker. 199-1990 rves. WEAR A MASK-.-.-1_.,,._ • .._,... _ _,.,,....,_,.._,,_.,,.1 ~111neoo!""'" ~ker w"'" ,., .. ,.,,, .. '"'''BR. Quick Sale )X!Ol hon1e. Pai1y paho; £OUrrnct k1!chen, '\'e'll 8ur. render e.t $35.500. 4 Brdr111 -2 bi1Th • all bt1ns 83).0700 644-2430 18ti(J Nr1,'JXlrl Bl\'tl .. C.t.J. CALL &16-3928 Eves. ~t48-67&.l Corona del Mar G eneral 2000 I Genera l 2000 ! General 2000 1250 .:;.o;..;_;;;_-::==~==========~:;--~~ Hal Pinchin & Assoc. REALTORS 3900 E. Coast H11y, 67;-14392 $24,950 4 BDRM.·FAMILY RM , OWNER DESPERATE Bcau!lful home, pridt' of 01\ n. ership, 23 It. Jtving rm., fire- place. built-ins. 54().1720 TARBELL 2955 Ha rbor $22,500 BllYl thil beaulifu\ 2 Bcdnn & r:len. ~ncb Qtr. condo. AAAume 5~ ~ fHA IOiln, PERRON 642-1771 OWNER Offe.MI In discount direct to buycr only 6 yr old 2 sty 5 BR. 3 BA home. Nr Santa An. Country Oub. Full price $34.000. $26.SOO lolln, 7'~~~. Submil do""TI, Call 546-6740 2 DBL. GARAGES ! lmmtc. 3 br + fan1.. fin-- pillt'f', cul-d~·SAC". $33,500. VA-n -IA, Agt, ~. • f1rt'11laee • family rrn -·1;:::::~~-;-;-;-::~1 Back Bay View Home earpct('d • sparkl1ni::-rondi-1• 1"11bulou:i 2!1Cl" v1('w of pro· OWNER WILL CARRY ~1 ~·;. Ji>t TD. No Jo.an t'O~ls. 2(t Yr. n1n111ortiz.arion. 2 Dc- sirnblc units on 2 ln!s: xln1 Celi\! cnrner. Front (•xtra )gt'. thruout; 2 Br. 2 Ba .. lorn1al din. rn1., lgc l'lt•n, fqil. + additional ~n1al. Tor!11y·.~ j,'OOd val, pritf'. sm.ooo. lion. Lo1v in1er1.'SI loan Avnil-OCEAN VIEW posl'C! U.C.1. 1'01111111; ('f!\tl'SI', :lble • ~ood ll'r111.~. Priced 11n11.tnta111s ;ind lh<' t :nivl'r· at $28,950. Call J.1:i-8'124. i.:iry, Lo11•t•sr pric·1· ·I &· fun1· 2 BEDROOMS $16.9~JO. Jo'ull prir'i:. Bltin rlrr ranRe/o\'en, 11•f\v c:rpt§ I.: rlml)(!~. l...tlrge rlbll' gar.if", fL'lll'l'<I .t: lndscpd. AIO\'e la11t on 1h1:s oor• 1llage Real Estate I' '6Z-4471 1:::: J 546·8103 MESA VERDE Low Int. G . I. lo•n 3248 CO LORADO LN. 3 Bcdn11, 'J RA, hl1n range $30,950 & oven, dish1111shcr. fin'-Immaculate 4 Br. family plaN', rrprs, u,,is, ~h;ikt' morn. 2 rlrcplnCf.'1, ClltJ)('t(>(f, roQf cir. $2S,767. ~·l1h 11ssun1. drapc11 & ~hullrn;, Cov('r('d able G I. loan, Quick poi.-IUltio, buill-ilt\ lovely lnnd· !'C~:do11• sca.11l11g: v.·Hh ihn}.rf fruit Wt lls·McCardlt, Rltrs. 111~11:. Ai~u111r :,1;·~ VA or 1810 Ne11:port Rl\.'fl . C !\.!. new VA or f!IA ok 5-"· 7729 614-06.~4 Evrs. Owner !\,16-4399 ily rn1 ln J::r1.';!hlulf. ==~~~~~~~~~I 57~ .. 3000 613-2J69 E\'e'i', -The-Poss ible Dream Bay & Beach Rlty, Inc. l\:111 \\'t•lls' Ill'''' •I 8('(Jrn1, 3 OPEN DAILY 1-S u11. + fl'\'dr rm home. 0uv. 211 HAZEL DR. rr !;hon•s. Pancllo'fl lam mi FnjQy lhe surf at Little Cor. 11· lrplc ,.., \lr"I bar. gunken nna from thig C"USt. bnill II\' rni. L~ kl1chen w1 brkf.;1 ho1n" 111"1'1:1. S<-cludt'(\ )S\.\ un pool 111 DON V.. FRANKLIN 1••allcd-1n i;:1u·Q1•11. ;\lnkr your REAL TOR rir1:nn1 ('(lmc lnu·~ Jlny J e 673-2112 e \\'art! Renltor 1430 Gnlaxy Or. &16-ta..'iO. 0Jll"'n IJally. UNE XCEllEO VIEW $28,500 of !{arbor Ii octan. Al!r. ii.J'llll !eve.I hornc on R .. 1, 5100 !((] ft, lot. lrfrtll for 4 Apl. unit~. $225,00'.l, 2501 Ocean Blv1I., Cd~t. By ap11i only, Biii Grundy, Realtor s:ti i))\'rr Dr., NH 6-12...Jf.20 Assum• 51;,.•;., ;11111un! '; n1lt' io)/'ln, Entr:.• hnll, hui;:r frun. rrn .. 'J fin-. lll:lt'<'~, huilt·tns, 11ark llkr ~··"~' ;a10.1no TARBELL 29Sl Horbor $©\\~~ -~ "E2f~; The Puzzle with the Built-In Chuck/" OReorronge letters of rile lour 1c:rombi.d wortb b&- low to form four simple WOl'dJ. ·rRiY1 1 1 1 '--:::!SH=LE:!::W::!::::::::=l 1 ""111'1.i PIVRE I t i--:,.:.1 :..:.;:! ~, ~,~. a ~========~ Overheard: "M'y w ife is o . SIQSUC IN nut. When she has a West-~..;,;1~~1:.:..•1-·1·•-1••~ ern !urned on, she weors - . _ _ . _ . 9" her hovse slippers," S'·S' 8 PRINT NUM&ERED lETTERS IN a ~ .s THESE SQUARES ~ UNSCRA¥8lE A&OVE LETTERS V TO GEl ANSWE R I I I I I I SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 fllffday, May 5, 1970 DAILY PllOT !3 RENTALS RENT ALS R E NTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS Ho<IH• Unfuml.i.ed Apt1. F umlohod Apts. F umlshod * ----R E AL ESTATE * Gtner•I * * * -Apts. Unfumh "ed Apt1. Unfurn1.i.ec1 Apts. Unfurnl.i.ed ---Gonorol 3000 Genorol -N-port Hgta. 4110 Cost• Mow 5100 Costo Me,. 5100 Huntington Budt 54GO R. E. Wonted '240 $215-2 BR + Den. l'Wm&J dln, rm., dbl pr., frplc, ,ct\Udr'en/petJ ok. Bk r. -$185 • 3 OR. 2 BA. new cpta, bllns, lam. welcomed. Blue Be&COfl, 645-0lll Bkr. Costa Mesa 3100 SHARP, Clea.n, oompl. redec. 3 BR -dining -.. 2 BA -gar. A quiet ~t. $195 mo. Call 540-USl. Herita,ae Rffl Estate --·----Jlot.IDAT PLAZA DELUXE, Spaclou 1 Bdrm l'urn apt $135 plu utll. l1eated pool, ample park:l.na. No children -no pets. 1965 Pomona, C.M. CHATEAU LA POINTE Low ly 2 Bt F'um Apt, Pool It carport. AdultJ, no petll, l!Ml Pomona, C.M. Lrg selection cf Aptll, Furn I Uni. From fl'S mue Beacon. MS-Olll Bkr. Q.EA.N J & 2 BR. Ll'I ltlt. Adults, no peu. $13&-$1SO. 2Ul n 16th St., ~IS>l. BACHELOR apt. all utll paid, 165 mo. 613-.l315. 317 Elegant Living . 1..aria:pur, CdM. ~Ort11t• Co1111ty'1 M•tt l t •11- l BR Blk Oce:an-Da .. "'-I tif11I A,1rtm•11t Com1111111lty'' • UOJ• .... ., ' -"f'tfn1lonel patio, Jndry. l adult, no e11•1d•• ~u,.. ptl $1.M yrly. 673-7629 ... $9S B&chelor. Refrig It hot plate. Includes uUJ'•· Nr. Bch. Call 673-1983 merrimac woods ON BEACH! e 2 BR 1\1 BA FROM S23S e 2 BR 2 BA FROM $200 e 3 BR 2 BA FROM $.1£0 Carpets-drapeg.dL&bwaahU bta!cd pool-sauna-te11nla l'l!C room-ocea.n views pat101.a.mple parking. Security auards. FURN, also Avail. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC """ Whoddy1 Wan!? W"oddyo Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR BUSINESS o nd FINANCIAL Buslne•• Opportunltlos POOL TIME I Co1t o MoH LRG. prlv. Bachelor. Sc. ot Hwy. Beam ~lllnp, ~frfa:. No kit $115. 6'7J..el0t. lush l•nd1capin9 w/ 35' Pine tr•••, sp•rkling w•terfells, bubbling strea ms & serene ponds mak• M•rrim1c W ood s the place to live. Thase I & 2 BR, 2 BA, furn. or unfurn, apts feature •ir-c:ond, t elf-c:leanln9 ovent, baem ceiling • d i1h:w-a1hert, priv. g ara9e w/stor•ge, e lavetors'. 108 th•rapautic pool1 swim pool, 88Q's, saune1 & • lov•ly clubhouse w/1ociel •ctivitie1. Adults pl••••· From $145-$2 10, 111 OCEAN A VF.,, tl.B. (714) 536-1487 NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Specl1I Rate 5 Linet: -5 t ime• -5 buckt AUllif -...0 MUST IHCl UDE * l'AMOUS BRAND NAMi * CANDY .t: SNACK ROUTE 4 BR. Montlcello nr. OCC ---------= mo. iocl cl"b ""'· poo1 $30 WEEK & UP Ofc. open 10 am-6 pm Daily & malnt. ~!546-4760. ~IO & l BEDROOMS $110 • l BR Duplex. Frplc, TV & Kitchenettes incl. Balboo llUNTINGTON Bsy Condo. Adults. 3 BR. Wshr/dryr. Pool. $18..i. 536-2212, 675--6&>6. 1-W-'l'llU lllW IO ll'lllol. 1-W~ll ,.,,.. Wint 11'1 fl"lllL >-YOUR ~ 1no10r IGdr•a. •-J Hne1 o1 ~-t.--HOTHIHO FO._ $All! -TR.t.OEI OHLYI (PART OR ruu, 'MME) VERY HJCH INCOME We need a diltrlbutor in th area for ()IJl' candy (Nntln~ Planlers, Tootale. Rolla, Milk Duds. etc.). N() ae1llng in- volved. We fumilh aU ac- ooun!s, You must have 2 to 8 bn. per week sp&l'e time (days or eves). stove, refrl1, lovely yard. Linens " maid, ser avail Blue Beacon, 645-0Ul Bia. Childrens &: pet 11tttion BAYFRONT: 1 BR &: Lrg To Pl1c1 Your Tr1der'1 Parad ise Ad PHONE 642-5671 ./ EASTSIDE • Lrg 1 BR., 2376 NEWPORT BLVD. Baciti>r. Ma!ure Adulis. • t ~... gar 11'7 u o 9755 S250 & $225. 507 E. Balboa NE\\I 1 BR·blk to beach. $130. Pri patio • QUIET! Gar. single ad\ts, couple. 202 A 14111. ~16-1:!19, 67J.1784 Want .mWl remote control '65 Dodge 6 cyl, Honky-tonk TV, Will exchange SJCKl piano 1~·/DLJQr. keys. Tape pnva e ~. ·• · __. Blvd. 673-6880, Re&.ltor 548-'680. equity In 11.4 acres near l'CL'(lrtlers & walkie-talkies, Palm Springs, Bal_ Pll)•able lradc for what have you ?1 ~ ' CX;~,.•·•-•~••!''"•bo"(,,O'o• EASTSIDE -2 Br, frpl., beai'n Furnished Apt1. l BR, util pd. $1.2S mo. cli;rs, priv patio, adulta onl,y. V ILLA POMONA Adults, no pets. 310 E.1=== $15 mo, 536-1131 s.15-0077 ;,, ~''"'"'IMll{ >~r,y COSl/I MtSll • '4S 6300 ' •• .,, 1' "" '<.;Ill I .. "0 ... ' t I,.. 64 • .,~ I $l,.,. Balboa mvd., Balboa. ·~=='"-= ....... ,,.._ rom -· ====-==== Cost• Me11 5100 -----~ 2 BR apt .. carpel.I, drapes, '63 Rambler Conv 6. OD Newport S.ach 5200 1hs/1washf'r, across trom floor ahilt for travel trlr, lf1t\'e 1962 Jet>p f"C.170 4 v.•hcrl drive P.U. $'750 Val· ur. \\'ant wide bc."CI P.U. ur v<111, SWll TO $1950 CASH REQUIRED 4 BR. 2 Ba. home; wil l ADULTS ONLY, NO PE"r'S. Lido Isle 4351 1--------- 1..,./option. Own<r/agt. ALL MODERN AMENITIES -------1 FAIRWAY --l\~urrly park. $145 nw. boat & mo!or on trlt, P.U. DOWNING APTS S.16-5377 car auto trans camper. S.150 For more infonnaUon write "DISI'RIBtrI'OR DIVISION #23", P.O. Bax 58, Pomona, Calli. 91769 • Incl""" phone number. 675-&llOO 4~1990 Eves 1760 Pomona, CD!ta Mesa 1 BR. Utll paid. Gange. CORNER CLAY &: ST, 1·.~rr=RA=c~. ~,~B~R~.~1~135~-.--All=-('X· valut, ln:I up/dwn. 642-v.JS •19't-03S6 alter 6 PM OLDER 3 BR nr. shop'g. W. ot Nwpl betw 17th & 18th 1 adult. No pets. $175 mo, VJLLA APJS. $150 mo. See al 1~ Orange yearly. 67J..-0837 eves. Ave. Call 67l-88ll * WEEKLY * ANDRE\VS ROAD. 1ras. No1v avail. Kids ok. 3 un its equity $9000, Ofc;. \\'lLL TRADE JO irrlgatOO Upper 2 Br, 2 Bo.. foTplC' • 1740\·A Keelson Ln, i'l.B. roned lot, clear. Va.I. $40M . acres in Hemet 1v/3 rentals Lovely apt, Bachelors or 3 BR. House, fenced yard, cpls. Furnishings comp!. carpets. drapes. $200 mo. Kitchenettes. $35 wk-pays 2103 Federal. 54&-1'69 aJI. 998 El ca.mioo Dr. 4355 Private patio, pool • lndlv. ----------I laundry tac. BOAT Slip &: 2 Bdrm. Near Orange Co. Airport & Garage Apt. 1 Bath. $3M UCJ. Adulta only. Balboa Island priv. deck. pool. 12 adut1s $S-75JO, 847-7446. 20 acres. "qulty $35f.1. Trade for Orange County income Allllla.!e occupying 10 ap1s. QUJET! 2 BDltl\I, Apt. carpets, built-for lloat/R.E. Darling RJcy. proprrty. CANDRYOUSTUEPPLY $200 mo. Adults over 18. Ins, garage, nO pets. Call l;c71::4/:-;o;;68&.::·=n::6lc;.,.--=:-n;--;::;: Call (TI41 962.2561 64&5501 002-8578. San Cleme.nte • two RI lots fNo 9tlling Involved)' ti Sa DI 2 Nc1ver duplexes, side by Excellent lnoom f ....._ $145 • 2 BR Home. R/0, 546-0451 f.ncd yrd for children, gar. I -2-B-R-.-2-Ba.--,-,N<-.,-l-iY>~ . .,. Blue Beacon, 64:.-0lll Bkr. room. trpl, balcony, no sml Bill Grund)' Realtor 642-4620 BEAUTiru, I, Vie\v or up11t.·r " BR. Slii w/ 1 yr lease nr. go course on n nL-houn weekly wo•rl<.°'<no,.~~ bay • N C • ,, •-,umo '146 _, m<• llidc: 3 Br, 2 Ba. ca., fplca . Mei• Del M a r 3105 children Sl80 mo. Avail May ht. 1255 Baker. 54l).-0896 eves &: w1md1. 20122 Sa.nta Ana Ave. Huntington Beadl 4400 Mgr. Mn, Brure 545-3894: $130 A MONTH Vacant & Clean C'wport c>nlt'r. 3 ll'". Pot'••· pool. l'.' •·. ' ......, "" · ,~ ' ~ ;11 .,.. "'--d -1 1 1 Nr. beach. EquHy approx. and~--•-) •-•m-and bdrm ho.nic , new c·µi s, $300 8181 Garl.ield. ~ loan. ~•11. e equi y or arc $27,000. Trade ror land or """'"'"''&" · n.oo .......... ,. mo. Avail June. ;,.JS-81$6 mod. car or ! ! 492-8078 afr . collecting money from coin Indus!. Realtor 67J..4350 led _..,_ I Or YEARLY 3 Bl' 2-B ,-S A 5620 6 pm, cpen \UllPf'rtaen n " . ~. 1 , un-anta na 1 ~'7...,.--..,-,,.-,,=T---·-· Co. and aunuu-'1 .... $30 PER WK. & UP Bache:lor le 1 BR, htd pool, I=========-maid serviC1!. Kitchens & ~rt Be•ch 3200 TV avail. 450 Victoria CNr. Harbor).· I Four Bedroom House Crpts &: Drps. $250 Call 549-2rol 1 Bdrm furn apt, o\lt'rlook. ing beaut, garden patkl & hid pool. 103.5 12th St. Spe.ck>us 3 Bednn, 2 bath (across from Lake Park), apt, with all modern appli. ~900 ances + llreplaC1!. I!'s like t .... SOLTEROS APTS. havlnc your own home! Call Bachelor & 1 BR'•. Pool. for details. 546-4141 !"'" ~1 d I h •-I _;;;,;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;==~ lO d"plexes & 9 4 BR liouM>s BEAt.rrlFUL ENGLISH 6 -~-·-• ..; c . .,s, rps, cs \\'•u.11--area. We e1tabl.l.ah route. all elcc, pario. i:ar. Call VILLA MARSEILLES on &OU couiw, Santa Ana Rl\1 Jlomc near Pasadena {Handles name brand~ a.ft 6 pm, 673-6011. BRAND NEW fseparat<' loll) all rt"ntt.'CI. lor N.B .. Cdl\1, C.l\l. Duplex and ar.acks). $1625.00 cub 2 BEDROOM unfurni..<;"~I \\.'ill tradf! up for 00.100 or units, Home value $29,500 _,,1-..i F nal tn•-'""' SPACIOUS units, C.M, Bk:r. 646-8362 clear. Call 543-8.J32, :.:' ..... ""'1n· n:~Oo =- apt. Firrplat'e.. Adults, no 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. ..a. * * * * * v...,.w ........ ,... . atta. pets. 64&-7602 d I LI I w. lt'nd name, addrf!ss and TOWNHOUSE; 3 BR, 2~ ~~~----~~ BA I-' ti pool 2 SPACIOUS, Attrac. Pool. Adulb, no pets. From $140 A u t v nt I !i!!!!'!!!!J!'!i!!!i!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!'J!i!!!!'!!!!J!'!i!'!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! phone number to MULTI· Newport Heights 5210 Dtsh~~;~r ~Jo~:::~lnat. I 1 REAL ESTATE RF.AL ESTATE STATE DIST., INC., 1.611 W. • ,.,.c, pa o, ' Util pd. Garden Living. l car ~ar. all bl!n1, crptl!, up. 17301 Kttlson Ln, H.B. EL CORDOVA $161}-Triplex. 2 BR, 2 BA, ed appliallC'fti • plush shag Generel General ~i;::!~ ~I~ drps. L&e $27:> mo. 871-88ll BR. $150 & up. 2 Br. $175. or 642-2497 eves or wlmds. Adults, no pell. 740 \'/. 18th St., CM fl blk W. ot Beach on Brand new delux apts, gpac· Slater.) 842-7848. ' ious, 1 & 2 Br, swimming NEW l BR-blk to beach, pool, b-bque.,~ hall. These priv. palio, i::ar, bl!ns, crpts, carpet -choice ol 2 color Rooms for Rent 5995 Office Rent•I 6070 $175 BAYSIDE Village No. FURN. Apts. Bachelors $115. 8.l 2 Br, 2 Ba. Carpel!, l BR's. uai _ $130. 21.35 stove, ~g. Adult s 1150 Pri !k> • QUIET• are the best m the area, See • pe. • them at 'mT1 Charle manag. Gar, single adlu, couple. er John & Louise' Sellers drps. 67:N708 aft 5 ~hemes • 2 baths • staU ------------------CLEANEftS & shirt laundry ----sho\vers • mirrored ward· FURN, Room for ~nt. DESK SPACE pick up station. room far East Bluff 5242 robe doon -indirect ligh!-~trig .. hot'platt', etc. Girl small plant. Ideal fer hua- 673-6798. Elden Ave., CM. See Mgr. Ap t. 6. 202 A 14th. 5J6.13I9, 673-1784 64!).2U8, ' ___ -ini:: in kilchen • breakfas! pref. $7:1 nm. 673--0931. 105 No. El C amino R•al band/wile ~am. $7'950 Full PRESTIGE LOCAT ION bar . hua:e private fenced\===~--=-==== Sen C lemente • 2 BR. New paint, crpts, dtpg, re.trig avail. Nr. beach. yr. m:1 ms. 557-8400 3 BR. 2~ ba. town home. Swimming pool, $300 mon!h Ha.I Pinchin Realtor 675-4392 Univers ity Par k 3237 3 BR. "r.1arquet!e", 21'11 ba ·••·••·•••· .•••• $375 3 BR, 2 ba .............. S285 3 BR, 2 be. •••••••••••• $300 ! BR. 2 ba • .. • • • • • • • • • $350 ! BR. 2 ba .......... , , $325 4 BR. Exe<:. home ....•• $575 e Red Hill R ealty Univ. Park Center. Irvine Call Anytime 833-0820 3250 LARGE 3 Br, 2 Ba, South of hwy. Avail May lilt $32S mo. lease. 675.3595 Huntington Beach 3400 2 BR Condo, Crpts, drps, bltns, retrig, v.·shr/dr.Ytt, Patio. Pool. Adults. {n4) 962-&28. (21J) 373-3.120. 3 BR. 2 BA. Drps, hrdwd fin, room !or trailer/boat. nr Beach & Heil. $200. Adults. 96l-4391 IMMEDIATE occupllllcy. 2 Br, 11~ Ba. $225 mo. 842-4455 or 847-6002 PACIFIC Sands 3 Br. 2 Ba, comp!. tnd. Frplc. $195 mo. (:113)- RENTALS Aph. FurnlsMd G 1neral Single Adults Luxury single, 1 &: 2 bed· room apartments, furnish· ed and unturnbhed, wi!h complete privacy and lnnd- scaptd country club atmos- phere including $750,000 worth ot rTcre&.tional facil· ities designed &n1; operated jwit fl1f' liJ'lile people. Rent s From $145 to $300 Xinmed.late Occuparw:y Mo, to Mo. Leara Avail. ANAHEIM 1Tl So. BrookhUl"lll (1 blk. So. ot Lincoln )' cn4l 77U500 GARDEN GROVE · 13100 Chapman Ave. (4 blkl W. SMta. Ana Fwy.) (ll4) 636-3030 NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE A VE. IRVINE AND 16th cnt> 645-0050 Soutfl Bay Club Apartments RENT FURNITURE 1 3 Room• from f1 9.95 !itonth fa monih Rcn1•1• \Vlde Sctcetlon Hlil% PU'RC-IASE OPTION 2" hr. Dclt~ry Cu11tom Furnll11re Rcninl t,17 \V, l!Uh, CM. S.ts.Jil!O l:iQI w J.Jnooln. Anhm 174.281)) ./ $145 2 BR. Adults only. UW pd. BA YFRONT For lease, deluxe 1888 sq, IL patio _ plush l'lnoscaping • Motels, Trailer 49'24420 price-. Cl'OSleS $13,000, & ~-n Beaut.· Quiet. $200. 17676 4 BR, 21,\ BA apt. Frplc, brick Bar-B·Q's . large heat· Courts 5997 'ro°"Rc-::re::071-c0:;U;;-lc::ec-,-0::,-,..,,.-,..,,., ~ 5'5·HIO (2) 1 BR Apta. Furn ....... y Cameron. 84Ui121 2 BR, 2 BA Luxury Apta, drapes, crpls, v.·ct bar, prl ed pools & lanai. 130 E fMlftMnll~ turn. 1846 Placentia No. H. Priv, !erra.ce, elevators, sub. balconies, dbl gar off kitchen 3101 So. Bristol St. ./ WEEKLY rates. SE A & up. 64~~1 St., cr.t. $85 OLL-EGE 11 REALTY Mgr, 646-8564 Legun• Beech 4705 terranean pk'g. All eJec, dshwhr, dbl oven. J>ool. Conv C'h Ml. N. ot So. Coa;it Plaza) LARK M OT E L . 2 3 O 1 •lSoo ttMW.Cll. SUS CASITAS Pool, solt water, docks. 3121 to shop'g schls & recreation. Santa An. Newport Blvd, Costa r.tesa. NO. C.M. office, nit~. Pror. \!!!!!!...,!!!!!!!!!!!!.,.,..!!!!!P\ Furn. 1 BR Apll. Adults 1 BR Apt; al.90 sleeping nns. W. C.OUt Hwy, Newport. Only $350 mo. AJr-cond. epts, dps, $79 ea. COIN LAUNDRJES only, no pets. 2110 Newport U!il pd. Free TV & radio. 642-2'202 835 Amigos \Vay, NB 1,,~P~H~O~N~E~,~5~5~7~-9~2~00~., Misc. Rental• 5999 646--4811: all 5• 547-1757 Frigidaire Blvd, CM. 642-9286 23X1 .so. Coast Hwy. -c~\°"lM"A~CULA=~TE=2.,B~R~du~pt~ex. l\Iar. next door 865 Amigos.I -CAN'T BE BEAT $150 MO. 900 sq It, air cond .. From $6500 to $37,SOO BACHELOR Apt. $67.SO 1 ..,.. $28 WK. LUXURY Bii-in oven and rartge. Drps. TO\VNHOUSE _ New lrg. STORAGE spa1.:e, 800 sq. fl. ~2Sl:pt. Blvd., CJ.1 · •Buena Park e Fullerton e & 2 BR. Trlrs. $00 & up. By the sea. 494-7201 new cpts. Garage. Fenced 2 BR, 21; Ba!hs. frp!c, encl or less 11v11.ilable in NB. Cypreu e Weltminlter e 548-9577 or 642-1265. !33 E. yd. Gardener & water pd. gar, patio. 67~ • Single Story &12-7893. 962--8046 i "'=========-Huntiflgton Beach • Garden 16th St., CM. RENTALS Adults, no peta. $145 mo \~===-=====cc \ lndu1trlal Grove e Tuattn e Santa I 1 BR new, beaut. tum. Apt1. Unfumlshed + security deposit. Avail Corona del M ar" 5250 South S<'a Atmosphere Income Properfy 6000 Property 60IO Ana. • Costa Mea. • Azl&.. fl.Jo. to mo. Adults only. Generel 5000 Now! ~~5~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml 2 Ilcdroom 2 Baths OCEAN .~V~l-EW--7500 Sq ft . N('wport Bch. ~ ~~ m:rm 2220 Elden, 646-9278 eves. !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====;;;; 1 .... _ Carpets & Drapes Industrial 7 )TS old well SUPERS 0 I BR. Clean. Attrac. Furn. Lrr Br. apt. unfurn. New ~ DUPLEX • $41,950 maintained, always rented pportunlty . $110. Lease. Refs. Cpl or VEN DOME crptg, new drps thruout, f;.. 0 -• Air Conditioned Quality, CUSTOM BtnLT for fine Investment and shelter. Marine hardware ate re, _,,·~. ~-N ............ rt Blvd. bl!n!i, sep. din nn. 998 E. • • I rid I h' Good II--,·-. 1_ i-.ooo. Newport. Invest of IHI '" n:u ......., ._ .. .,... Camino Dr. 546-0451 Priva!e Patios yelll"! 0 P e 0 ow~ Ip. ,_, ..... ., '3 "' than $10,000 will net min. l Bedroom Furn. Apt. IMMACULATE APTSI ON TEN ACRES Unusually spacious 3 bed· THE REAL ESIATERS of 30%. Write Dally Piiat ;110 Includes Util. ADULT A FAMILY "ulllNEIWncll. • 2 BR. $150 & $170. 1 A 2 BR. l!''urn &: Unfum llentcd Pool room owner 's unit with df!. &16-71TI Box M·9'26. Call 64"0 '8 t:rr Fire la I n •-I luxe ki!chen and LARGE NEW Bid ll 000 l ~ ~l.O'f SE ONS AVAil..ABLE 241 Avocado * 646-0079 p C1!S p v. pauw Plrnty of lawn g., · sq 1 wi GREAT food &: ma.It thop 1 BR. UUI pd. $130. No pets. Close to shopping, P•rk ;:.,;;,-=c--,.-,-:-=--=-,= PoolL Tennis. Conlnt'l Bklst., dining room. Equally spac. sale or lease. For details operation for sale 10 rfabt Mature adult. 995-No. 1 * Spaclow 3 Br'a. 3 Ba NEW Dix 1 & 2 Br. Shg crpt. 900 Sea LaM, CdM 644.:?611 Carport & Storage ious 2 berlroom uni!, Greal party. UCJ Ca.mpua. Good Valencia. 540-9680. * 2 Bedroon11 drp1, bltns, lmmed. occp. (MacArthur nr Coilst Hwy) OCEAN VIEW from each IJattftt itettlf1J bus!neu now _ fantastic *Swim Pool, Put/ereen From $1SO. 540.1973, 545-2321 IJI DDEN VTLLAGE Jiving room. fl.finimum main_ $165 PRIVATE 1 Bdrm, * Frpl, lnd1v/lndry fac'LI * LRG 2 & 3 BR, 2 Bath!, SUPER PAD! Plush, cozy GARDEN APTS tcnancc yard, PLASTER Jn. 642-6560 ~~t:n.~ dn. Ccnt&ct quiet, den, pool, patio. gar, l"°' •-h I A trpl bl'-d 1 BR apt nr beach. Crpts, 2500 South Sa.Jta terlor and YOU O\VN I.he Adults, No ""'ti. ~764 -.vi• e m ve. e, uis, crpts, rps. f I '--1 / Santa An"' * 546-1525 Commercial •-• FANTASTIC Bu•. Oppor. • ,,,.. COSI'A MESA &12-.2824 Encl gar., patlo. 546-1034 rp c., .,.. cony, 1tv rcfr. ·-land! $5000 down will ha.n. ~ v 1115 l I til 1 Br u"""r ~~~~~!!!!!!~~~·J~Jji: ... !,:i}&th~~~ $200 mo. utll pd. 673-1963 1-::======== dJe• ---·----yr medium sized re1taurant Nr. 1~·&uN~· M;t~ :; -3 BDRM, 2 bath apt, bu ilt· * 1 Bdrm unfurn apl $100 Laguna Beach 5705 WE SELL A HOME ./ BUU.DER OFFERS NEW in N.B. that must be IOl4 adult. 642--SfJ Coit• M••• 5100 11l!, cpta, drp1, $160. 2515 mo. Call btwn 9 am-1 --------EVERY 31 MINUTES 21,500 sq. tt. deluxe bldg. duetolouofmar.10Mdown ~ Orange Ave., 673-0053 Leased, choice Or ange Ca.llGalePike.494-637Jfor BACH. ~ingle lady ---------12 BR unfum. apt, patio & pm,673-3240 ./ OCEAN VI EW. Lrg. Walker & lee County area. Pro pe r ty apptfosee. preferred $60 mo. 325 E. e MARTINIQUE e built·lns. 2658 Orange Ave., Bachelor, 1 & 2 BR apta, clear. Owner w/cury 1st =========-I 19th st. nd CM B1lbo.e 5300 Furn or unfurn. Crpts, drps, ~ WestcltU Dr. TD 8\1%. Pttpd ·int. ok. Mon•" to Loin 6320 Newport Beach Newport B11ch GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Luxury garden apartmenb oUerini: complete pri\'acy, beautiful landscaping & unparalleled recreational facilities in a country club atmosphere. Now leasing In Ne"'POrt Beach. ?.Iodels OJ>('n 10 am to 8 pm Rents from $135-$310 Furnished or unfurnlsht'd Oakwood Garden Apartments 1700 16th Street 714: 6'12-8170 BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BR. (or un!urn), Crpts, drps, patlo, pool, bUns.. $140-$18 5 . Seaclill ~tanor Apts, 1525 Placentia;:·..:NB=·==~-~ESA MOTEL * LOW WEEKLY RATES * Kltehen, TV'1, maid senice. Htalt'd Pool. 646-9681 e WlNTER RENTALS • ABBEY REALTY •642-3850• LARGE l Bclnn near Ocea.n. Sl!ill TTH>Yttrly, Stuaents OK. 67J...S'.l88. ON BAY -Ntar Lido. 1 BR. prlvatf! patk>. $18S. moorfnJ[ 11.vall. 67W450, P•rk-Llke Surrou ing1 1~~· -·~-~~--~ bltns, patios, w a 1 k Ing &46-77ll 5.30-3645 am, 828-5430 pm. • DELUXE 1·2 •1 3 BR APTS. LG. 3 Br, 2 Ba, cpts, dps, UNFURN.-BALBOA distance to town. 100 Oiff Open 'Ill S:OO PM FOR leue 830 sq. ft. 1 AL.SO FURN. BACHELOR hllnl. nr OC'C, waJk,iiPI', Nev.·, Lower duplex, 2 BR. 2 Drive, Lag. Sch. Do H ~-.~ CM t TD loan PN pal.ios • Hld Pools chldrn ok. $179. 557....fil.51 wn!own ar.....,. Blvu., S ba. & den. Near oa!an, 1 or 2 BR for rent or lse, Business Rental 6060 Good parkln& • aJr/cond. Nr shop'g • Adults only NR. new 2 Br, 11,t BA, crpU!, S35() J\lonth w/w cpl~. drps, ocean view, ---------·I Call 642-8060, LI S.2698 Jm Santa Ana Ave .. CM drps, stove, dshv.•r, gar. Bay & Beach Really Jnc. undl:!rgmd pkg, close lo very HILLGREN SQUARE 1.lgr Apt 113 e 6·t6-5!J;l2 766 \V. \Vilson. &tz. 7958 · ...,.. h 4g.1 9633 MARlNA In Newport Beach. Lowest Interest AvailaNit 2nd TD loan !Xll Dover Dr., Suite> 126 NR n1ce '-"'ac . -or 2 stores avail. f.: lmmed. Prime Joe. Fee $31S,OOO 2 BR. Unfurn. Newly ,Jee. 645-2000 Eves. 646-6001 494·7·147 l\tr, Brach. lease in one of city's busiest Exel. K 1 n &: •~rd, R.E. New crpts & drps. Spac Newport Be•ch 5200 REAL E S fATE shopping cenlcr11. App, 850 MI 2-2222'. Temu be.sed cm equity. grounds. Adil!, no pets. $140 Huntington Bea ch 5400 Gonoral f!Q, ft. ea. 642.-2171 545-0611 ~· F lain w E 1---------FOR Sale. store building. c:.-.. ... .i ..... u--'---21 mo. "~ oun ay . e NOW RENTING e 250 E. 17th st., Costa fl.fesa. """".u,. ~.......-atta )Tl. (Harbor !urn. W. on Call Mr, Bram (2131OL1·2700 ~ W. 19th St. Bethel S•ttler Mortgage Co. Wilson), \Vil.son Gardens Bt'eut. new 2 Br. 2 bath units NE~R Hunlin~ton J-farbor. Rentals Wa nted 5990 600 SQ. FT. STORE TOM!f'll area. 548-1768 Agt. S36 E. 17th Strfft Apls. w/qual. cpts. & drps, Plan-Tr1p!cxes. Quiet area. Lrg ned for privacy plus outside l & 3 BR. $140 & up. Pets, ---------In C.M. Can owner, 646-2130. lndustrl•I Rentel 6090 ANNOUNCEMENTS BRAND new • exciting I llv. areas, pool & rec. tacit children ok. (213) 592-2623, ~1.D. f11n1ily v.·a nts 2 or 3 a nd NOTICES Br, beam ce llgs, shg crptg, Dbl. garages. In the heart (7l·ll 846-35.'i9 Br home Ncwpt Hgts or Office Rental 6070 * * * * * * ------- panl'g, frplc, priv patio. of Npt, Bch. w/easy a<:C€SS CHEZ ORO Ap1s. 8234 Allan-beach area 1·3 yr lease or2 1---------New 3800 IQ ft. S:W mo. Found (Fret Ads) 6400 pool, rec. bldg, s and 10 shopping, beach. h-wys. N 1 2 ., ma.y buy and/or option. Newport Beach ~1485 volleyball crt. Adul ts, no la cw --;r BR. prlv. school children, dog. P.O. DELUXE 1-2 or 3 rm. suite ;::::::::;======= 1--------- pets, $1~0. 387 W, Bay. $250Bt0o YS300D.REALTY garages. Pool. Ut i lity Box 3l25 Nap11., Cal. (7071 nr. Orange County Airport Lotf FOUNDLING, sweet, """-1• 67•76.,., rooms. """~ .,523. & Irvine Jn dualrlal 6100 lovable, med-u, need• Jov.. <Ho--uu "'' .,,.. .. " .i:.a.al617 67•5930 ••• 0038 """' ........, ... ......., Ing ho --·"d I -...-;;#" ~ or a..,,,..~, .. , ==~,,--~--,-~1 Complex. Carpel, drapes, CdM me, ..vw ove B~: New.I. E~citlng 2 2 BR. New paint, erps, HUNTINGTON Bay Condo. YOUNG PhY1iician wants 3 music, air-conditioning 8t ~ Blk. Beach, 2 adj, R-1 chlldren !() play wl tb. '· .1 am .eei l5:1~· 8 ~ 1crptg, drps, relrig av1:t.il, Nr. beach. Adulta. 3 BR. Wshr/ dryr. or 4 &Inn house near Hoag, Janitor1aJ service. Available 1 1 + lnc hie A-Healthy" happy. 545--622 pan g, pnv pa 10• poo • rec. md S225 no pets 557-8400 Pool. $185. ~2212. 6T.>-6806 ~n,.t207o9r lease. July lsl. f.1ay lJ:t. O:; an • · .,. .. TOY Poodlf!, whilt', male, bldg. 68.ncl volleyball crt . ..:"'==·==· ==============--\;"~~:..,--~-,..-,c BOB PEITIT. Realtor m.8989. vie. L. Strfft, Balboe. ~~uJ~y·. ~~·. ~s.:1 S_a_n_ta_A_n_a ____ 5_6_2_0_i _Sa_n_t_a_A_n_a ____ 56_2_01 .l Or 4 Bdrm v.•/pool for e 833-0101 e VIEW Lot R-1 Laguna Beach 646-8042 eves or 673-8735 .-transrrrn'd cxee. & ram. M d Offi 8200 sq. ft, paved stree1. days, VILLA MESA APTS. of <I. \Viii lease -July Jst 0 ern ces all util. inc. xlnt bid&, site. BLUE Parake et, vie 2 BR. PrJv patio, Hid pool. lor a full year. 49Fr52-l5 $75 single, $175 2 nn suite. "O=ol;y;;S9500==· =64>-0138=-"'=· =='I Brookhurst 1 Garfteld, H.B. 2 car l'!ncl'd gar. Children MrDDLE A,gcd working Air cond. Sect'y service, -:: 91)2.--0380 \\'elcome, no pels please! womnn looking for ~ml un-parklna, C1!ntrally located. Acr"tege 6200 $165 mo. n9 W. \Vll.90n. furn, npt. up lo JlOO. vie. So. Calif Isl Na!, Bk, Bid;. r--------- &12-1251. 17th ~t. & Pla cent i a. 230 E. 17!h Strtet SMALL Young dog, blk/tan. 23rd St. attft, NB l«IO Eatclle l..&M, NB HARBOR GREENS GARDEN & STUDIO API'S Bach. 1, 2, 3 BR's. lrom $110, 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. 546-0370 * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR G1i1rden Apll:. Bit-ins, prlv. pa lio, hc>atcd pool, frplc . AduJt11_ $145 mo. 5'16-5163 LG 2 Br, crpU, drpg, carport, l)OOI, child ok. 2'll4 Colle~. 646-0077 STUDIO 2 Br, crpts, drps, pool. \Vorldng oouple pl"f!l No chlldren, 2--U. 646--0496. DELUXE 2 br, 2 ba. Adults J!lAt to only, $140 mo. ~1;5 16th Pl. See JnlJ'· $115 PER mo. 2 Br. 1 #ll\all child ok_ No peta, Bltnii, ep11, drps, ~9462 art 5, 3 Br Studio Conckl. 2 Pools, blllnl. $225 mo. Cl.II 546-.lnO LRG. 3 BR. ApL Crpts, ..,,., ktds ok. Poot 1998 M11.pte, Apt 3, 54g...2908 . mae-A..1~~, Ute.1. A par/,,..nf• Spa.Uh Sty l. Luirnry 645--0201 Costa MeM &C2-1485 RENTAL SERVICE DESK SPACE Free to Landlords 222 Forest Avenue Blue Beacon, 64~183 CM e LANDLORDS e FREE P.ENTAL SERVICE Laguno .Beach 494-9466 Broker 534-6982 * OFFICE SUITE II=========:. I Fo" lease 2600 sq, ft. Ideal Room• for Rent 5995 location, downtown Laauna --,--th Beach. Crptd, air • cond. CHEERF1JL Room & uu Janitor. Ut:II. Priv dual res!.. overlooking cuan $20/wk. rm tac. 494-9481 Nicely decorated quiet bldg, 1 .,.,.u1iet1 •IMI V1t/iu11MW sundeck &: kitchen priv.1289 DESK SPACE All..i. u.1,., s.· Coast Hl'l-y, Laauna '.17875 Beach Blvd. Q•fllllr 5M1 c.r,..._PJI ,._.,1,.. Btach. '9&-9ot7 E~~u.. l ltUNr o....,. LARGE rm in Mesa Verde Huntington Beach .. J.\"'1t rntrr A OOHC home, prfv be.th, patio. 642-t321, Ext 276 ~ o.Ji -..1 a .. _., Seml·prtv,. entr, S4S-0138 1--;;0:;;m=CE"'°'O'"R'""sro=R;;E;-, - Af, CoNfriottH * ROOM lcr renl, ~Ila.hie 15 x 3$' or 30 x s.s· EnJo1 fO'llr 0-'"'*•St. non-dr1nldnf ma11. n5 wk. oH It pldn1 I utll fUrT'I R....., '-'-color ff' .41ttt1P1.. 646-6010 Newport I Bay Center, CM Nole Renlin,-l'rom $14-0 s·~JS~P~ER~-.,~.-.-.-.,-/kl=t"'clle"'"n 2052 Newport Blvd 64&-1252 Jrl//Jf Ntlll'fA. •I .S..tl C... r r-$30 wk up ap~. EXEC oft: sul!e -tlOO Ill· ft. 5 ACRES Full ,.ice 16.375. ~I land w/ good view. SMALL Blk I whl k It ten, 9'c or Multt-mllUon-S vie, Fairview &. Bakf!r. develcpment. Good terms. ~ Cn4 l 644-4670 eves, Bkr. FOUND Brown & White Bun- 2'i!i Acres by Owner, Utilliles-ny. Vic. Mariners A: near runnln1 water &: Golt Hiehland, &t&-3407 C.OUnie. $9ro dn. $14,900. BLK. abort hair dos, I~. (213) 782-2127 • I La ma e, )'OUnf, nr Pu Rd. Wen behaved, Ew. 4915.o:m Rosort Property 6205 HALF B'I>"" part G<mwl BEAUT. 3 levtJ Lake Ar- rowhead home, 4 Br, 3 Bl. Tiled kit. & baths. Blm vacuum clea.ner ~!em, erptg, drp1, new Rock lifaple dln'g wt, n@W llvilll rm furn. but-tree refria., d!hwhr, aeU-clet.ntnc awn. House le" than 2 )'T'S ol.d. Llvtd In 2 wlmd1 only. S&ll for coneidenbly leu thl'tn OOAt at $45,000. Call n•: 540-1867 wkd)'I. Owntr. Shepherd female, Vic. Harbor Hi&h Sehl. 64U2TT Bl.AO< Shephenl Type M&le. Vic. C..St Hwy 4 """'· CdMeTl-"'74 LARGE, boney coknd pu;p. Call I Sdenttty. ~2969 Lost MOI Mo!cl. 548-9755 crpl.l/drJJa, 444 Npt Blvd. 1000 JP. Mm:ArlhUI' Blod. PR.IVAT& room & bath, en-Call alt 7 pm wkdy1 IS I Wed Bur •f Brbtol I tr, patio, '65 mo. 675-4614 YOUR AD IN LOST : Lad les rold wrl.stwatch, v1c Sea Shant1 or Reuben E. Lee, NB. Reward ! 531·2$79 or 6«-2066 ..... CLASSIFIED! Somoone will Strnf(I Ann 54()-8497 * M~2486 C.M. * Best Location in CdMI DEl~U>.'E 2 Br. \Ve~lcliff Joe. 2 BR APT. fenced yd, lrplc, iiiJl i"E"'m"o'"I 'ri.t,in...Sll•eplnR"Rr;,-800 to 1400 sq. ft. Deluxe Off. Pool &. bllnii. A<i11tta $215. erpl. drp~. $150 mo, Call $15 wk. In Quiel !lame. ico SpAtt8. Avail lmmcd. he looking for lt. Dllll 642- '618 SlA.'\f.ESE fe.maJt. reel oollar. Vic. Seavtl!w &: PolMCttla, CdM. 4 Unlulppy children. No questll)na asked. Reward. Cllll 673-3452. n»no 111t. &12.6274 837-'!289 ~8--0171. C~la Me!.a Phone Owoor. 642-9950 ~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~-1-..:C.:...C....C.-".:..:...:..:."'- ' l ·' I ' ! I r.::::--:-:-. -:-. ----~~,...,..,..-..,,._. __ __,--...-----------------...-~------- I , h I l f I ' -, • ~3 LINES ·2 TIMES . 2 DOLLARS .. ' (Any Item Priced $50 Or Less) Pin~h You••seli A Piic Oi Pennies (01· Even Dolla1·~p Penny Pinchers Dial Direct for Details Pile Up Profits North Co unty, 540-1220, Toll Free DAILY PILOT PENNY PINC HER WANT ADS . -·--------------• ANNOUNCEMENT$ 1nd NOTICES 6401 GOLD earrlnp Vic. }fnrbor & Adams, C.~f. 1tewtt.rd. Stnlln\ental valu. 54Q..9617 &ti 6. LOsr ?.tale Busct, 9 mo's blk, brown , wllite. Rewan1! Call 536-0all. 1 WHITE Male toy poodle, tail unclipped. Vic Bal Penln Ans to "Boo" 673--6878 ,SMALL Blonde pupp)', ~~ CHILO Care, my hon1t', dayi; Peke. FLUFFY. Children & eves. Newport &ii ch grievinc. Reward. ~~637 area. 6T.l-7523 RED Dog (Irish Setter pupl LICENSED OULD CAJiE Vic. 22nd St., C.~f. MS-3202, Newport Heights 642-7505. Re\vanl 54S-©16 LOST: Shepherd & part BABYSITTING 1ny hon1e, Collie, f~male. Gray color. Lindberg Sehl a!'ea. Exper Vic. 16th St., C.M. 54~Zl5 mother. Fenced yd. 646-6669 64os BABYSIITrN~ J\ly hon1£'. _P_o_rson __ ._1_, ______ 1 Mesa del Mar. Ariy age welcome. Call M6-3003. Tom Gawne, Jr • Child can-, fenced yd, Sells lunches, Vic. \Varner & New &. used cars I.: trucks Springdale. 846-08.19 at Connell Chevrolet . BABYSITTING 2828 Harbor, C.M. 546-1200 my home The preceeding was a paid C~ta !Iles'\ 1ln'a._ .D~ or salesman survival advertise-night. Fenced yd. &tl-,}2!1 _ ment. BABYSITilNG St. Joachim Stna:le-\VidCJ\Ved-Dlvorroi Church area.. F~nc~d yard. * WOMEN * !12.50 wk pee child 540-2437 BABYSITIING n1y ho1nc. Everyone's looking for the So. Coast Plaza area. Call right one. We have a way-so • 540-8810 call us & begin to live! !==""'======= 547-6007 When You Wo nt it done right .•• ' Call one of the experts listed be/aw!! SERVICE DIRECTORY Floor s 6665 CARPET SJfAGS IU-W TWEEDS L1c Contr F'ree est. 546-4478 j.I0-7262 SERVICE OIRECTORY , Pa inting, Paperhanging 6150 CUSI'O~f: Painting ''The Bcterior·lnterior Spec!alia!'' Residential • Commei-cial. G d • 6680 No job too large or too ~!~!~9~------sn1all Lie. Bond. Ins. Won't NE\V Lawns , re-see<li~. Con1plctr ln\I'!\ care. Clean up by job 01· 111onth. .free cstini.ates. f'or iulo call 897-2417 or 846-00.12 be underbid! 646-3679 * PAINTING INT & Eh'T. Av~rg. 1 sty $260. 2 sly $350. incl all material & preparation. $18. per m1 + l4"'N Maintenance. Onct! a paint. Local rels. Call Jack "'eek general u p-k e e p ~9j or &37-6925 lawns, fl owe r beds. shrubs. J \VlU. pain! a 3 bdnn Call anytime before 9 pm, house for $150, Incl trln1, 541Hl678 ask for Tim stucco, labor & mate.rial. AL'S GllJ'Clening & Lawu Call Ge/}(! 557-7543 it.ain!enance. C.Ommercla.I, INT & E>i.'T. Painting. f'rer industrial &: residential. ests. Loe refs. Neat & * 646--3629 * 1-!0ncst. Call Chuck 645--0809 AL'S Landscaping. Tre e or Jim 548-0405 Jtemova.I. Ye.rd Remodeling. METICULOUS PAINT Haul trash. Clean-ups. EXP, OOCKS-hOuses, inl-cxt. RC'pair sprnklrs. 673-ll66 INS. col. studenUi . 675-5812 ~ ROTOTILL ING EXTER. Avg 1 Story $250. 2 Ne1v Jaw n s, landscaping. Story $350. Comp! w/good Sfu-ubs & trees ren1oved. ria!nt. Inter. Rm's S25 pa.int 2-1 hr. recording Boat Maintenanc:e 6555 "'-,.,. '''· cooll·l2 r •"~ _...,,.... incl. Roy-847-ll:iS \\'ANT to loose inches? --CA-NDSCAPI.cN~G~--Il\'TER or EXl. PAINTING, Improve circulation? Tone REF INlSHrNG, Painting, New lawns, rot o t 111 1 ng. Iil-1i\.1ED. SERVICE. Local body? Look & feel better? varnishing, gcn'l cleaning. Slu-ubs & u·cc.~ reinoved. rtf. r-REF. est. 548-1627 Call (114) 540-7162, Guarantee v.'Ork. 67:.-8133 -o 142 Free est. 540-l PA I NT ING -I nt. & Ext. A LCOliOUCS Anonymous CLEA"°N·UP SPECIALIST Higflcst Qt1allty, Low cs t . Phone 542-7217 or \\Tile to Brick~ Masonry, l.fowing, edgiug, odd jobs. Prices. f'l.llly exp. Jns. John 1 P.O. Box 1223 Costa ~lesa. etc 6560 Reasonable. 5,18-69;)5 673-ll66 UP TIGIIT? Need someone Exp. Japanese landscape, P"Alc:,.N~T"IN~G~-~E=,~1--1~,~l.~1'~>-T-,_ to talk to? D!al·~-Friend, BUILD, Ren1odel, r c pal r cleanup, 1naintenance. cxpcr. In~. Lie. Fre\' l'SI. 847-1293, no recording Brick, blocli, con c r c I e , !\lack S;\2-8442 Accoust. Ceilings. j<l!\-:>325. 641 , c.arpentry, no job too s.n1illl_. JIM'S Garoening & lt11vn -C•rd of Th•nks u. L c -2'"' p · 1· --------tc. on!r '"' ""'· ~.i n1aintenance. R~s. & corn-a1 n 1ng, WE. the family or Dcnverl==========o I mercial * ~0-4&37 Paperhanging 6850 (Duke) Hyder 11,·ish to ex-Ca rpentering 6590 I* ALLEN Bros. Gardening. ~ a Pain!er;-;;;;;i~ pr@SS our deep appreeiation I care about yollr yard! & exterior. Lxperie.nced. to all those \\'ho N'membered Do you, H so call 5-10-1769 557-8638 lL~ in our tin1e o! soITOw. CARPENTRY -------=--Mrs. Ruby Hyder MINOR REPAIRS. No Job JOHNSON 'S GARDENING RETIRED Painter: 26 yr:it l-"===='=====·I Too Smalt Cabinet in gar-Yard care. Clean.ups, Prun-eicpcr. Neat & hont'sl. Non 6490 ages & o t he t cablnets. ing, plnnling. 962-20Z5 drinker. Cal! 33&-6801 Tutoring 545-8175, Uno answer leave .JAPANESE Gardening msg at 646-2372. It O. Service, NeAt 1vork. Cleanup TEACHER .\Vill Tu tor Anderson yd . maint. 96S-2303 Retarded Children. Also, All ---·-, -~----LAWN MOWING SERVICE Highschool Subjects. Ca 11 QU~LIT'l' \Voodcraf!. sml Neat, dcpend .. ble, reason-Eve-s. 536-4.747 g_en l con.~tr. & carpen1ry. ----------IF rec consullat1on & quote. ! ="-b=''-· =F="'='~"='-· -"-""""---__ Cal l{cri 645-0044, 548-4235 JAPANESE: Gardener ser\'- CARPENTRY-Cabinets·Room ing 1''. VaUey, H. Bch, Costa d P · · b r.tesa, Npt Bch. 64S.:0345 Ad .. al1os. 1.ny size JO . ~like 673-1166 & 646-2576, JAPA.~ESE Gardener. 30 )TS GEN. n>pair, add., cnb. Formica, pal)(!ling, nu1.rllte. Anything~ Dick, 673-44!19. REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS * CABINETS. Any site job 2.J yrs exper. 548-0713 exp. Compl. yd serv. Coniml. Reliable>, 642-4389 Genera l Services 6612 HANDYMAN General Home Repair ... 675-13'11 * Pla stering, Pa tch, iepai_, _____ 6180 * PATO! PLASTERING All type<:. J-'l'f'r 1•sr11nates Call ."1'10-t>ll:W ----------- Plumbing 6190 PLU'.\1BING. 1'111erations & repairs. SpeciaJ on wall'r hlrs & dlsPosals 646-1286 an~1iine. \VATER Heaters -c!isPosers. Gen. repairs. $7.j() per hr. 6-12-27:1; -PLU7,.~B~l~N~G~R~E=P=A-l~R- fiOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A Cement, Concre te 6600 -========='°" I No job too small Ha uling 6730 DAILY PILOT t"C)NCRETE. all IYP"· Pree estimate. Sa\\1ng, breaking, --·------J\tOVJNG, garage clean-up & lite hauling. Reasonable. t•rce estin1ates. 643-1602. YARD/ Gar. Cleanup. Remove trrcs. ivy. trash. Gradr, backhoe, 962-8745 haulin~ & s k i plo:iding. Service & quality, 548-8668 Bob WANT AD 642-5678 EXPERT cement work . Patios, \1•alks, brick & block v.·alls. 35 yrs. exp. Yancey. 642-1403 lfAUlJNC $10 A LOAD Clean up. Tree Serv, G<>n. Pruning 646-2528, 543-8043 1 ~=~=======;iCEJ\lENT \Vork: \Valks & ·----------11· 1 patios. whatevt'r you neerl LITE H:iu!ing 8: gara~e I ln concrete the price is \'lean-up. ~ion !hru Sat. right! Call Bob 642-9187 aft 5.1 }'J'('c est1n1ate j.i!\-5031 CONCRETE work all !ypes. 1-IAULING & CI can-up. Sa\ving, hrcaking , hauling, I Trees ren1oved . Reasonable. . Skiploading: Lie. Service & Free estin1ate , 51~1742 I Quality. 842-1010 -·--* CONCRETE \Vork, Housec:lean1ng 6735 LicroseU. Patios I df\l'lvys, elc. Phillips Ce m P n I . ' :;4&-6380 ,, 11 ;~~~~~-~~~ 1 CEMENT \VORl<. no job too Sn1all. reasonablr. Fr:-\" Eslim. H. Stuflick :-i4M16Jj i:.1onF.:-c;;;mtP: patio [or Jess rr:oncy. A1·1istir. setting & finishing. 644--0"....ST DECOR/\ TTVE CONCRETE DRIVES-WALKS-PATIO 642-8514 Contractors 6620 Additions * Remodeling Fred I{. Ge1wick, Llc. 673-6041 * 549--2170 Carpet Cleaning 662S \VANT A Sunny & bright hon1e? Call lhe DUTCH r-.tAINTENANCE l\1AN for your \Vindows. Doo rs & 1;arpet clt>aning. SPECIALIZES IN A I. L KrNDS OF' FLOORS. No cM'w. 537-1508 art. 3. BAY & Beach Janiforial Carpels, windo\11s, Uoors, etc. Res & Commc'I. 646-1401 Dependable lady to Uo housc- \\'O rk. Prf'fcr I tlay 1vk. Steady. Call &i2-5:,J9_ \VIN DOW WI\ SH ING COl\.fi\.fERCIAL H0i\1E Call Pele -492-1207 • 642-3128 • Re modeling & Repair 6940 -----ROOM ADDITIONS. L. T. Construction. Family rooms, singlr or 2 story. Estimates, plans, layout & financing. C11t! 847-1511. • IF you need remodeling. p<iinlin~. Qr rt'pair.~. Call Dick 642-1797 ---==== Roofing 69SO GUTIERS & Downspouts Installed Reasonah!e San Clem~nle 714: 492-3706 BIKINIS by C. Custo111 made copi ('s , rc v C'rsibles, roverups SS & $10. 53ir8661 Tile, Ceram ic 6974 ---·-----* Verne, The Tile '.\1an * Cu~t. ·.vork. Install & repairs. No job too small. Plaster patio. Leaking sho1\'Cr repair. 847 -1957/84&-0206 TOPSOIL 6977 TOPSOIL. Nitrogen !ortifil'd red\\'ood adcleL. &37·7000 or 495-4632. Tree Se rvice 6980 =:;._.;_"'-~--- TREE SERV?Ct: All types Lise & Ins. Free Eslimates T11tsday, May 5, 11170 DAILY PJLOf 25 ~ • EMPLOYMENT / JOBS & EMPLOYMENT / JOBS & EMPLOYMe i.T /JOBS • EMP~OYMENT JOBS & I MPLOYMINi Jobo--M<tn, Wom. 7100 Jobi-Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobo--M<tn, Wom, 7100 Jobs-Mon, Wom. 7100Jollo Mfn, Wom. 7100 THE AIRPORTER INN HOTEL MANAGEMINT CANDIDATES NEEDED l Because of eontinutd &l'owth and t>c(lQnslon wt are lralnlnit young t)tOple with llvo years of collett. or t'qulvalcnl exptricnte. for n1t1.naa:cmtnt Of our fine 1-estaW'nnll. Join thls mano.gement team! 18700 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach (O pposife Orange County Airporf) Caree r dtveloprr,.1nt p r09rem1 Include: * Ex~ptlon11.I Advan«ment Opportunlti•• * FlnanL1al Grcw.•tk 1 IS NOW INTERVIEWING ALL HDT!L AND RESTAURANT PERSONNE L * Formal Clatsroom Traininp; ProgtalTI * On·Thf'·Job Management Experience * Jtlco.I WorJdna Conditions Complete benef it p rogr am lnc lutle1: '* Profit Sharing Plan * Paid Vacations * Medlcal-Surglclll Plan * Life Insurance JoM--Men, Wom. 7100Job~en, Wom. 7100 Job....-Mtn, Wom. 7100 Our nr.-.:t l1·11.lnlni;; clau \viii berln tn ?I.lay. To ahare this interesting and protitable career COOKS BRO\VN & Sharp l\.!an, Set Up & Operate, Exper re- quired. 1018-H E. Chestnut. S.A. 11pply In ,erten l :JO .1.m. to I p.m. FAR WEST SERVICES, INC. Broiler · Grill BDAT CARPENTER Exp'd. LargL' custon1 co:-.· struction. Top \I' age s . \\'ILL.ARD BOAT \VORKS 1300 Logan Ave .. C.l\I. 1672 Reynold1, Saot• Ana, Ctllf. 1714) 540.9892 to open NEW COLONY KITCHEN RESTAURANT BOYS ID · 14 Carrier !toute1 Opeo Snack Shops Reuben's Reuben E. Lee Isadore's The \Vheler Coco's An equal opportunity employer 3211 Htrbor Blvd., Co5ta Mes• (at Sen Diego f rHway) tar Jobs--Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Lquna Beach, So. Laiun& --~---:;ee Job W1nted, Women 7U20 --------ACTIVE Practical Nur~e. Call Genial Jan, The Gr.nu.-· Ciant. &12-443~ Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 abilities unlimiteo a g ency Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Ancient Mariner -NEEDS - •DAY• DISHWASHER APPLY IN PERSO!"S :!ti07 \V , COAST HWY. NE\\'PORT BEAC~l Asst. Credit Mgr. to $10,000 per yr :\Int bcnfs & oply for n1a11 1v/ DAILY PILOT ruu. Tli\.l E Salesgirl, over 642-4221 25. F.W. Woolworth 2302 ** BUSBOYS ** llarbor Blvd. c.r-.f. (Days Onlyj -Gal Frld•y $400- The J>'ishei-man Restaurant FEE NEGO 317 Pat. Coas1 J-f\1·y. Sontr typing. Df"aling \\•/pub· Jfun1. Beach lie. Other ree Ir fl~P jobs, ~CA~R-W.~A~S~H~H~E~L~P-1 JASON BEST Pt'rnl. Position. Mnny optn-E1nployme n! Agency * LADTES * I&-60. 1how SARAH COVENTRY Sorlni & all Rason jewelr y . Absolutely no Jnvest'mt. We train. 531-8631 or 962-5088 Legal S.cretery FEE PAID Rt'l'ent Calif. exp req'd. Plush, congenial 3 air! ofc, Also fee jobs. PACESET!'ER EMPLOYJlilENT AGENCY 2'J29 s. Main, Santa Ana 549-1265 ings. 3 Locations Orange Co. 220'1 So, f\laln, Santa Ana ~'9~JCI Jlal'hor Blvd., C.t.I. 9264 W. 1'8tella, Anaheim CHILO CARE: Need loving 5>16-S.lO or 82~ lady lo care for 6 1no old G•I Frid•y • To $450 girl & 4 yr olcl boy, ll.:ht Lite S/H -typing, fun job, housc1vork S.1 Mon-Fri, 9-5 Beach 11rea. call Loraine, l ~~----~----~-;-;i~z;;;;;--.... ;;;;;--_;;;-;;;I Sat. NeN!s own transp. $200 \Ve11tcifr Penronnel Agenc)', UlO. J\1UST be dependable & 2043 \\'e11tcliff Dr.. N.8. TRISH HOPKINS tlesln> lo 1111ccc~I. 488 E. 17th, Suite 224 c.r.f. JASON BEST J)l'rn1anent. 494-5834 645-2710, Local Office Jeb1 No Ch1r9e 100-/. FrH -ca COAT TOUCH-UP Pl•ue call '"' appt 642·1470 r:niployincnt Ai.:enry 2207 So. ~lain, Santa Ana CLE RK TYPIST Marketing Dept • 1 ~·11>erior Agency 6'2-n41 • *..,~A~c~c~o~u~n~t.~nPt!!!'F·/~c'"'*•-•l 92&1 \V. Katclla, Annhcln1 Are you the r al' e breed 546-5--110 or K:!l-1210 Exp'd. nuu1 only for !klpje.ck l :ST Harbor. Colta Mesa boat nifg. co. Apply Jack of en! thrrt \l'ould likr lo BABYS ITTER, lite Accurate typist. 60 11·p1n cl<!clric l)'pc\\Titer. One year cxpcrienCi'. Cole Co.. 17G3 Placentia ~ Ave., C.l\1, 646-2451 * i\>lAINTENANCE MAN '* Experienced. $100. Mornings 6-2PM-SUn. off. Apply In person, LONE RANGER RESfAURANT 17520 Btacb ~lvd. Huntington Beach, MAN to a1slst Mgr .. local appliance store. Must be neat appear\~. call 9 .Ur to 10 AM only: 496-2383 J\.fANAGE:\lENT OP POR . Full or pt. time. Car nee, 20 hr \l'k . 836-4302 work w/a mod, sv.•lngin' housework, j:30 a1n • 3:30 group7 If you know pegboard pin, 2 school children. S30 Ubl ('lll1y & can htuidl" pro. wk, nr j Points. H.B. dut.:tio11 schedules, you're it~ 847-49.~·1 Coll Personnel D1pl. (7 14) 494-940 I Gon 'I Office $50"0T FEE NEGO Diveri1ified d\Jlicll, Other Ier & tree job~. Gr r a I bcnfs + I e w BABYSJTIER. live-in. nrrd-JASON BEST twadachl:'S. $'f200. Call Pal. cd in1n1eU. 2 childl'en. Call for appoint me nt Emp!oyn1e111 Agency a-I0-605:J eve-, 6'16.()gj2 C.~L 2207 So. l\tain, Santa Ana COASTAL AGENCY 27\JO Ha1·oor BhJ., C.M. AIDES • ro1 convalescence, elderly earn or fa nl\ly care. Homemakrrs. ~7~ ATTRACTIVE Exper. ~1odel Like For Dress Bou1ique. t.lnil picture & bnck;round info to Box r-.J-69, Daily Pilot, N.B. ART Picture Fra m ing Gallery & CHI Expcr: C()l)d salary. Rcpl.v Box r.t-68, Dally Piler1. N.B. Read The DAILY • PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace Bankers ALL DEPARTMENTS CENTINELA BANK * UPt::NJNG :-iOUN * Interviewing May 9th, 9-12 A.M. ond 2-4 P.M. 3333 We st Coast Hwy. Newport Bea ch 1213 I 671i-32til !tlti4 W. Katt'l!a, Anaheln1 :i46-5410 or 82I·1220 TELONIC Industries GIRLS -LADIES Laguna Beach To 1vork in phone order dept. C.M . oUlce. 4 hrs a day, • . j days a \vk. No typing. Equal opportu1uty cn1ployer '.\lust havt good telephone COASTAL AGENCY A 111cn1bel' of Snclli11i.: & Snelling Inc. The World'' Large5t Profeslional Employment Service 279U Harl10r Bl, CM 540-6053 Harbor Blvd, at Adams COl\1PANruN / Housc:keeper, 1neturc ~'Oman, expcr., Jive- in. voice. 642-1508 H 0 T EL * f NSPECTRESS (Female) V~1-y pleasant worklt1g conditions in first class hotel. Call 644-1700 Ext. 575 * * HOSTESSES B,\R:'IIAJD, actr., bikini, 1op Cnll 646-7316 DAY or NIGHT p,,1y. Apply Sllsgy Las~y. * * COOK· * • 2001 MnrOOr. C.:\f, 49j..4!IOO ' Experienced, Apply: Flying ~c --------Butler, 3101 NeY.'port B!vd. l8 YEAlts OR OLDER * BEAUTICIAN, for 11Ul>)'. N.B. I rop.ular priced. C.~f .. s:don . 1 COUP-LE for ·janitor 1vork. APPL y IN PERSON Paid vac. No ehenri~!f! cxp'rf only. Good pay & * IMMEDIATEL y * * i tAl08 • Perm, f0t· q ual ifie d \Vho enjoy challenging work. Largt, new apartmentA complex, Newp()l'I: Beaeh. Top wag1!s. xlnt fringe bene.llts, inB., med. vacation. Write: Box M-~S The Daily Pilot. * l.fAJDS * Experienced, over 21. Apply Ben Brown'!\ ?.-fotor Hotel, 31106 S. Coa1t fh1•y, South L&guna l\1AIDS. Mature, Z or over. Good salary for dependable woman. Apply 3151 Harbor Blvd, C.i\l. MAL LIE'S Beauty I< Wig salon hall ~n· ing ror Halr-1Jtyli1t with som{' tollo win&. Salary plus comm It paid vacation. Call 548-3446 1'\'!q'd. New grad welcome. working conditions. Call Call th:_ Man~t>r. 548-!l!lJn_ J aftc:r 1 pni. :;1.3-9393 Reuben E. Lee l\tALE -Telephone mea.F!.re ** BROILER COOK •COSi\1ETICfAN-Drug sales deal. Paid dally. Phone Mr. I I Eepcrience only 151 E. COAST li\VY, Ryan 836-43117 "' • NE\\"PORT BEACf( F:XPERJ.ENCED. Pet'm ~ <1r •53G-:J080 • MATURE couple to manqe 6 c!Ay week • night shift. In-CUSfODIANS-P f 20-30 units, H.B. Adu.It bldg, quire lil't ll Ai.'1·5 P!\'I. * erm. or l ~====· no pets. Rent plua. 846-3921 · q u a I 1 f. I e d \l'ho enjoy HOUSE'.''IVES & i\Iothers, I Tlie Five Cro wns challenging v.·ork. Large, need 7 wo1nen to repre5ent * l\tECHANIC-0.au "A" R new apart1nents compl~x. a fine est'd. co. If ou llce/l1le, own tools. Perm. estaurant Nei\'por1 Beach Top \\'ages . Y position for responsibl e :>.'\/JI E: Pacific Coast 11 11"1' 1 1 f . .: 1.1 . ' IJkc people want ptflime ma•. T-wage•. bo•u• plan · · · · x nt r1nge ,,.,nc 1 s, ins., k /t ·r 1 " v,. " Coinina dcl r.rar No ph. <:H lls d I \V .,,. Box wor w err1 h.! earn n~s. & profit sharln•. Under · me . t1lCll ion. r1 , no invest call 847--0846 Bkkpr F /C to $650 ill-."HS The Daily Pilot. _· --=~=-reconstruction, Will re-open "Exciting & stin1ulating" this DENT'°IL /\SS'T Front Uesk H 0 U _s EKE~ P i:;RtChild May 8th, Write or call Ray · · · cart', 1nfnnt. Live-in. Good Carey. 494-5857. 604 S. Coast is whal lhi~ c:o's secy says. only. tllu~1 llal'e exper'. as pay. Perm, ~Iunt. Harbour. \V(' p!n.ccd her there la111 y.•k rectpt. in dental oUice. 846-9648 l{wy, Laguna Beach, Calif. & tJO\V they want a bkkpr. Besch area. S.IG-3540 8 am----=~·~-~---J\.tEDICAL Stcy-Front Of. \\Ir nrc p1~Jud to represent !! Pill. 1-ISJ<PRS Emplyr pays fee fice, rome bllck, knowledge this fine firin • lhey are -, , George Allen Byland Agency of all types of med. fonni. stable. t"Y lop bents, & the DENTAL ASST Front desk 106-8 E. 16th, S.A. 547-0.19:; ?t1on Tues Thurs Fri 9 °" only, ~lust bnve exper. as --=====~--• • • • · :~ \\'Ol'king (..'Onr!s. art' v c r Y recept. in denial office. HOUSEKEEPER 6:30. $2.15 hr. Fashion Isl. rilcasant. Call r.Tiss Pat, Beat·h area. 846-3540 8 am-For Convalescent llosp. full Send resume ID Daily Pilot :J57-6122. Abigail Abbo t Per-9 pm. tinte. 642-3::.05 Box l\.1-29. ~on!!('! Agency, 230 \V. \\/ar. EKEEP l 1 ~M~,-,-w-an-ted------ncr, Suite 211, Santa Ana. DENTAL ASSISTANT. ovPl' HOUS ER or he per 25. Oral surgery otfhie ex-!or wldov.·er. Call 1nornlng1 CUSTODIAN lS YOUR AD IN 8-172429 CLASSIFIED? Someone iv1ll per. r..tust take & nrad • -Immed, opening for niliablr be looking lor it. "'' Dial 642-X-Hays. 54S-n19 --J-A-NITOR man v.·lth pnvlous ind111trial * DRIVERS * janitorial experience. Xlnt. ···~ p.~-·~ Mesa Cleaning Service Carpets, windows, tloors, etc. Res. & Con1mc'l . 548-41-11 JOE 'S CLEAN SERV. We do Everythlng • Roa. & Com . Free Est. 549-3126 642 5;184 -Jobs-Mon, Wom. 7100Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 TREEJ. Hedges, lrim, cut.I------·------·-·--·- stumps, removed. hauled. 30 Full 1in1r. ((Jr n1fgr, marine wo1·kin1 conditions, aood pay No Experience products. Apply Jack Cole and all trtnge blnettt. incl. I Co.. 1763 Placenlia Ave., profit shartng. Necessary c.~I. 646-24Sl ca11t 1~t1on 1.1oldtir- r ~ R•td Cl1111fic1tlon1 For Exp•rt Assistance 6500-6900 In the DAILY PILOT CARPET STEAM CLEANED IOc SQ. FT. HOUSECLEANING Exp, llell!. Rel. 638-2$4 >TS exp. Fully tns . &12-4030. j A11emblers Also t;orpel 1n.~ta..LlaOon 646-S971 Ironing 6755 Upholstery ==<----"'--" TRONTNG In rny home, Sl Hr. DressmAklng & altera· lions . :>15-7641 6990 ' DISCOUNT CatpE:t Cleaners. Expert-Latest Equip. ust!d. Credit cards S6. Rm.646-1234 HO'.\fE & A.PT Clt>anlnt: BY DIAMOND 187 ZJst St.. Costa Mesa 61>-1317 Free e11t. J anitori.tl 6790 Cl.EAR Vu Mainl<'nance. \Ve do t'verything! Specializing ir 11p1 cleBllllp', Frt'C est, 24 hr serv, 616-2698 B & G Carpel and Furniture Clelllllng. Frtt Estimates. (7141 543-79.10. R°'E=M~A~R~C~-,,."-no~k-.,-. "°'37roocc-m7•' I Lan~c~ ____ 6810 $211ill. F'ull guar11n. CN"dH NE\V Lawns, tt·9ecdlna. cards OK. 847-6688, 6"6-123-1 Con'lplerr lawn care" Clean -Carpet l e ying & Repair 6626 * EXPERT CARPE T lnstalla tlon & Repair Ne. job loo small. 646-5971 CARPET LAYING C.A. PAGE 64!-2!1'10 up hy job or month. Fnm r~lin1att11. F'or illfo ca.11 897~2417 or 846-0932. Moving & Storage 6840 LOCAL &-lonJt dist. moving, Reas. ~tol'll,l!e. Fl'l?c Eat. 8.11--0101. 0 .K. Van &. Stor~ite. CZYKOSKJ'S Cl111tom. Uphol. Europclln Craft~n111nshlp 100% fin! &12-1454 1831 Newport Blvd., C.?.t. NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD ---------- Burroughs Corp. New Commerciel Computer P lant MISSION VIEJO . t I opening' or ASSEMBLERS at our new plant-in tlission Viejo, Calif. some experience preferred. Apply 8 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 2s ns Jeronimo Road Mission Viejo, Calif. 830-3232 Equal opportunity employer Male/Female Mu11t hnve clean Oslltornla* c-J~A~N7rr=o~t'""7;•7h71-woc-cci<c-ol'°'~• 200 Bri~! ~:., C.M. driving reenrd. Aoply to 3 hrs. entucky Fticd ~ YILLOW CAB CO. Chicken, 29 E. Cout Hwy., I ·•~ME=CH=ANl=c-~li-'"t'"e-d-uly-.-,-.., 186 E. 18th St. Corona de! Mar. serv ata. Good pay for -:==Coo....,~ta_M_•_,.____ *•JANITOR with exp. exp'd. man. E\tll time, dayi. EXEC. SECRETARY l\.1ile Square Golt Course App: Brown's Shfll Serv. Con:itlr-uction axp. nee. SH •Mi)-3726 • 990 E. Coast Hwy, N.8 . 100-120 wpn1, typ 70 +. S600 J It $390 ** MEC11ANIC: Alianmtnt, lo start en or brake1 & tuneup. Good pay. NIGUE L PERSONNEL Day shift, 5 day wk, Prefer hi-volume station. Call AGENCY older man, 6~ 27635 t•orbes Road JASON BEST -------- Laguna Niguel 2207 E;_pl=~nt >:.n': Ann ~ newport . 831·1477 9264 '.''. Kutcll11., Anaheim .J FIBERGLASS tv or kt rs . 546-5410 or 821·12'20 pers~nn111 Exp'd partll puller LARGE Land Oevmpment lg8ncy FIBERGLASS touch • up Co in S'n, Orange Co. a.rtll, man. 1943 Plnccntta A\'e. hlls an lmnted openintr tor P r ofession.I Strvlce Bld1t. "B". Coiita t.fega. nn tll.Q:ln~rlna' contract ad· for the employer * l\11\NU PLASTICS * niinislralor. APP 11 can 1 ~nd the applicant J<"RY Cook. expcr or tralnres .!lhould have an engl11eerlna US Dover Dr., N.8. w/soruc rt:~taur:int e11pcr. k engtneerlna-purchuln& 642·3870 ~2743 Above avi: po.y. ln l. hk&rnd, P@slUon offer • Nt.msE AIDEs.Df.)' ahlfL hcneflt!I. Apply Denny·1, challtfllll and future Jor the Explritnetd. App: Ptnon- 1292.& Beach Blvd, C. G. right penion. Send MUtne nel Drrp t. Hoar Hotp. N.B. ffill" Ti;nc--rtctji1JOnW., to Box M·787 Dally Pilot NO matter what ft it. you typing &: lllo r It In"• TI-IE QUICKER YOU CALL, can 1t1l It with a DAILY fl:'rtOMhlc. :=>end n>sun1c IOl'MtE QUtCKE!t YOU SELL PtLOT WANT ADii 6'UG78 Bo:ic ~f 362. DaJ!y Pllot " I, • 1 "'"' •~., • ~-~--..--'""-·•u •r·~-~~~-~~--·~---------~---.... -------------------------------.. ------------------ H DAIL V PILOT Tutsdiy, May 5, 1970 \ . .:Wlfi EMPLOYM"ENT Jdas & EMP\.OYMENT :i;,, ;;;;;;: Worn. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 ~ R.H •• S d.oyt por wk. Challanglng poslllon, rellef supervisor, 96 Md ECF. LVN. 6:30 am· 3 pm, 2 days per wk. Relief m.cl. nurs•. NURSE AIDE · Exp'd. pr•f~rred, 3-11 :30 pm PARK LIDO CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL (714) 642·2410 Nursing REGISTERED NURSE r.c.-e.c.u. Expanding unit. Chllllenging opportunities, continuing ed. ucation progral'l. Contact personnel So. c.oiut Com- munity J:losp. 31812 Coast H"''Y, So, l..aguna (Il4) 499- 1311 Ext. 356 *OFFICE* * POSITIONS * Si\LF..S: Join Q UEEN 'S WAY'S h!xhcst pa.kl Whion couti5ek>n. Rettlve to $.500 tree \\'ardrobe. No. invest. No rolleettng. No dei!v. 968-6219 or 53fr7257. SAL.Es-service E&tab. }"ullf'r Bnish, route, $125 a "·k, ~111.ranteed to start. Call 516-5745 SALES LADY. ~lust be pcl'50nable & ex(X'r 111'\\'Cr . Vittinia's Snip & $tltth, 11.14 E. Coast. Cdr.f. Savlrlj?s & l.o.1n MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Dynamic Snl·ings and Lot1n A!!.'l<X:latlon is Sl'<'kini; col. legc gradua\('!1 lnr lhl'lr management trai.rung p1~1- gr.un. TI1is pos1rio11 orrrrs chnl- lenglng aort n•\1•urdini: ca· recr to the righ! person. Call - !\Ir. HC'nslry i213J 861-5713 Secretary to $600- Exciting opty, \'ou 111iU 11·ork in lovely tl('W ofr. 111 Irvin!' nn•a for a 11·onrlrrful hos.'!. Tiie co. i~ t'.'>lbl'd & i;tahlc. Yours w!ll be a pos. 11·/in- MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE Fumiturt 8000 Furniture 8000 • THE USED • s.~~.~k~~.~~.~~ .~~~!~~!. me-nt rentals & mode l hbmes ot prlcf's b:low whol11sal11! J ROOMS: l iving room-Dinette & Bedroom, $160, Green 1ofa & ch•i1-1leeper $49.50. Slue 1ola & chair $59.50. 4 Spanis h sof•1 & love seats-w as $301 , now $l29 per &et. I gold sofa & ch air, wa1 $279, now $119. Single or double mattress & springs, was $35, now $12.50 each. 2 red & green gold Spanish sof•s & love seats, was $3'48, now $169. I high back gold velvet chair , $79. I hig h back green velvet cha ir $59. 12 ft. Admiral wh ite refriger•tor, left hand door, like new $109. Big 1.election tables & ha nging lamps, $3.95 to $29.95. Heavy black Spanis h bedroom set, $600-now $189. Light oak bedroom set, $139. Walnut b-edroom sets from $79 to $99. I •vocado bedroom $et $139. Overstuffed chairs $9. 1885 Harbor llwd., at 19th St., MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Misc•ll1neou1 l600 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ANO TRADE _F_R_E_E_T_O_Y_O_U_ ~~SPORTATION - Sailboat• 9010 8600 FREE 2 tight l\'k old Duleh -... ----'-'.;;. Mf ac.llaneow SOMEONE TRANSPORTATION ---· Auto S•rvic• & Perts -------_________ , Rabbili. &12-3583. 517 ORDER NOW * AUCTION * m"'1 '""' • '67 FALCON KITI'ENS, part Siame 5 ,. 17 , LIDO 14 FOR MOTHERS DAY U '°"will ..,ll or bUy ,..._;719 WINDOW VAN •t I "· I ..Cy \Vl""'" ...... -'------No. 2275. Good C'OIW.I., lull "ot K'l'I ,-.. ig.. w lh childn:ns •• e '"'V • .. :r PETS •nd LIVESTOCK n chig ~('ar, yard dolly. Lido Au ton1at1c, big 6, dlr. I.Aw birthstone&. Beaut. custom AucUona l''ridlt.)' 7:30 p.m. Jlrokt!f5 sa_v J15 v.·orth $1100 miles, \Viii t;1ke u~dr f!I' made r!1'1:'.S, necklaces & Windy's Auction Barn Cats 8820 • $1.Dl. Will isell !or $1000. finance pr1v11lt' pilr\y, (YLT earrings set with opall, ni. 2~~ Newport, 0.1 64&8M6 SE LPO NT S ff ice 67J..b'100; bomt: fili..)1. •l!H·9773, 5.lll-4052. hies, aquamarines, aapphlr-Behind Tony's Bldg lr!at'l A I lamese ~Tll.G. ..cc.:,.;.="c_:~-~-- r 11 jade, l?IC. tor lhe SP EC 1---~~--"='-'-' F emaJt T weeks old $20, '36 !>'ORD \vishbone rront-end JAL l\10111t:n . Lapidary PIAPO k~ nlachlne 5-1'' Call 646--3'"'2 Immediate Delivery c..~1n1pletel)· rebuilt oornplele equip .. rou~h f-cul stones, good condition $30. Elef'.bie MANX Type fenialc cat & • 26' SOL INGS • y,·11h lf' whl'!'.'ls $80 or make tooU. for the rockhound, all guitar & 45 •'alt an1ph1ler 1 klllen SlO 8 pair .. \Viii Nl'· hi-noor .......... $1695 offer. '61 Corvair c·w·bs jcw~·lry inllking supplles, $15, 2 fishing rods~ ree_ls, ~pure.I<>. 962-2078 6pni-gpm Ui>t.>d, 3 t.alls .......... $39<)5 t'l'.'built S:J each. ;146-7119 gold, ai lw r, li11d1ngs, 1.oo!J Dest oUer. Sea-suit v.•ith --• 22' TEMPEST e 13"2-coRvArR-:\oton;:a, good I arms • verv _.... 115. 2145 Mutlx>r'1 Day Gift ·~""" & CliSI ng gt1pplle1. "J """" SI i .. ..,.,....... motor & 1r1HlS, Best otft'r. Onnn Tuea thru ""'I. n " Bayfronl \Vay, N.B. 11.mese-K \lens, Purebred. Pacific Y•--h;-~;;·:;,.,_,.,O 1 N C •·· ..,.. ""' ....., $12 50 Call 548-5112 ... "'" .w G.1.2-9008. 2;)1 o. . ,,,..,,tn Sunday 104 closed ~1on. NEW HUFFY 2.J'' GIRLS . E.SE • . C-AL~2'°4~S«~;~lboa-· 1~1.o-,~d~,,,..-w=\•'-Ana, C.~I. J.'IVE f\1 GEMS&. BICYCLE . SPYDE R SIA~1 Kittens 6 v.'ks · "' '" LAPIDARY SUPPLY MODEL, S-IO. Seal & Blue Poinl, $lj'. e~trss! .Immacula!e! NB Trailer, Travel 9425 ••"J?"• EVENINGS ~ch. 968-6819 shp avallablf'. \Vil! take l--,;...;'--------I ltcar of ColifJ?;e Cc>nter l>'lV "'" Lido I·I tl'11.de-in. &~212$ Sho11ping Center 2750 llarbor Blvtl ., 11-A Misc. Want _ed ___ l6_10, 1 ~~·o';;:;:;--;:-;;-;--;~11~15;': l ~P~o~w~e'.!:r_:C~r~u~l!:••~r~•:..__!902~0 C()fjta Mesa * 549-2009 -· , WANTED: \\'heelchair forBEA UT if U L \Vh l te '61 Cor1rair, lx.'Sl nlfer over elderly grandmother. :l'ttusl Pekingese. AKC, r f' in a 1 ""· Beaut. 43' Mattnews noo. '55 Rcnaull. '63 eng., br inexpensive. ~121.B or LoV!_S child~n. $7J, Call $44,000. 894-40!}.t best ofler over $100. Cut 5'm-22'79 968-1429 ---- tnulti • color velvf't 8 II. . Speed-Ski Boats 90JO couch ss:;: c>ntl Ibis, niarble * PRIVATE parly wants SKYE Tei.Tier, fen1., 81:.!C:::=-_::::;,_::::.:;::_...:.;= inlaid, !llcdil, $14 ca. Ken-good used 12'x20' carpet; v.·ct>ks. AKC: rarl' c1~an1 16' Glaspar Avalon. SO hp I gold, avocado, or beige. 11•fblack po1nt.s. Possible Evinrude y,•/An1crican lrlr. n1orco au o. 1\'Shr., nds. be l f I $125 49'-1-460-tJnil'r, $70. TV's, blk & 6-l.'>-1791 s 0 l'i IO\\', • a likl' ne11•, nlllJJY ii:tras. "'hilc; la\\n 1110\\·cr, dint'tte \VA.i~TED: Two fur nished of-2 Adorable poodle niix ed 67:>-3216 ALPINE VACATION TRAVEL CENTER Excel.· Golden Falcon Olympi~ -Alpine Apache -Whe•I Camper Worlds larse."t most com- plete RV vehicle shopping C<'nter 8352 Gardc.:i Grove Hlvd, GG *Recept/Typist $400 Front o(c appeflrBnl'f' for exec. sui1e. Nr Or. County Al.rport. fin!t(' ''arir.ly .(, interf'sl. C\>Sta Mesa • 548·9457 Ible.. boys bike~. 968-46.:t9 fice suite!!, na.uUcal or pups, 8 \\'k, IX'1gc & ll'hire, ~-=""'""'===.=== aft 2 P~I niarlne, desks. chairs .& l curly, Need good hon1t's, Boat Slip Mooring 9036 PAf PO knee inachinc, 51 tables. &l&--9647 or 64&-7567. fenc('d yard~. ~9-08j3 • TR:;;-;: slip Bal Isl for 534°6686 *Girl Friday .. $5/540 Bkkpg bkgrd. Good lyping, public mntact. Costa Meim. *Secy Jr .. .. .. .. $433 I to 2 yrs exp .. F'igure a1 .... litud(', Variety or duties. So. Santa Ana Co. pays your fre. *Gen'I Office . . . $390 Inventory conlrol or allied exp. Sanla Ana Co. pays your f{'I'. Send resume or C'all l\li.ss I Elizabe1h, 557-6JZ2 Alnga1J / Opc!l! \Veekc!ays 9-5;30, Saturdn,ys 9-3, Closed S unda)'S Ablxlt Personnel Agency. 230 inch, good condition $30. \VANTED Used 10" or 11" Snau:lze1· Pupp1c~. AJ,c. ocl'as. 11"knd u~ of boat Electric gui1a1· n1 isslng engine laU1e, metal turning. shots. 8 \\'ks old. $85. 2 \VUJ maint. Clean pii·r boai .strings & •1[1 \I'll.II t1mp. $15. Call 543-7339. malt•s, l fen1. 49-l-833S. ortly. 673-7~7:i eves & Closed Sat_ Open Sunday VACATION T in1c! '69 15' Field & Str~an1 trlr. $9:i(I . Xllft cond. Call &12-1686. \V. \\'aroer, Suilt.l 211. Santa I !!~~!!!!~!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111!!!!!! Arm. JDBS & EMPLOYf,'\ENT ·---Bolt action 22 exec.lien! $15. J\tale & ren1alc, GeJ·n1a11 I c"c'~'~"t~l•~··--=~~-- Sect'y/Girl F riday !4Ppliances Speciality Contractor in San. Scnools-lnstruction 7600 8100 20 gauge shotgun gootl con-Mac:"hinery, Etc. 8700 Sheppt.'1·c1 pups for sale. l\Ioui·ing 1r "2:i' ~1009 dilion $15. Call 548-4987 Cull ufte1· 5. 531i-4108 $2500 ./ HOUSE TRAILER lf on Laguna Beach trailer lo!. S.l:ID. •19-1-7721 ftt jobs al90 J. R, Piette Allisociates Agency. fr)(:. 1885 Ne..\·purt. Ct.I &42-6720 PART Time girl Friday, mornings -Of.'nlal ollice. ar;e a>-30. Qualilica1ions to Box l\1362, Dai ly Pilot. e PBX OPERATORe tU ll tlnl(' nii;!hts. l\!onday thru F'riday. See Diane Sheraton Beach Inn 21112 OCEAN HUNTINGTON BEACI T --PERSONNEL CLERK \\'ill Handle All FACt"IS or Personnel Ole Adn1inlstra· 1ion including non cxen1pt intervievdn~. Approx. 5 yrs cxper in personnel Ofc + 1yping req. S.ll prelerrt'd. ?ofust be able ro Y."Ork \\'ilh- out rlose supervision. For Interview Call Mrs. Edwards ' * 54"2551 * •. , PLASTICS Injection l\Toldin~ 01X'r's or Trainef's F('fTial('. i\lust be dl'.'pendabll'. One opening on S\•rini:: shift. one opening day llihilt. Ap. ply 8 am 'Iii noon only. Orange Coast Plaslics 8.10 \\I. llllh St., C.t-.1. ta Ana in IK't'd of an alC'rt inte!ligen! 1 girl offiCC' s1aff. Typing. S.H., bookkeeping. invrnlory C.."Onlrol & tclc>- phonl' talent a.re 1n1portanr. Salary commensurate 11·/1al. ent .t: or expcr. Contpulrr Site Contracling Co, 1~170-f E. Edinger, S.A. 8.1;).3621. Secretary-Girl Friday Successlul & Busy Ad\'el'tis- lng Agency Needs Extraor- dinary girl Friday. Ri~id qualifications incl appear· ance & a sense o.l hun1or. Pref('r 21 ·30. S.'JOO 1110 start. Re1.ly resume> in confidenc:e, P.O. Box 1547. N.B. 92663, Secy/Legal Trnee $450 Ext'iting oply to start in legal firld, \rcry pleasant law of(·s .. good bc'nfs. Call Miss Elizabcll1. 5:i7.til22. Abigail Abbot Personnel Agency, 230 \V, \Va rner, Suite 211, Santa Ana. SECRETARY. penn. lilne . Approx to hrs "'k, f..1ay \\·ork l><'I sch; l\rs, 2 &ys inr. F'ri. Reply PO Box 15.j.j C.i\!. Sec("('tary -SJOO Sales Dept-good co. & skills -call Lorainf'. \Vestclitf PC'1"SOnlll'I Ag('nc)'. 2&13 \\lestclill Dr., N.B. &1:>-mo * SERVICE STATION ATT. -Sales. Full & pa11 tin1c position for responsible', neat awearing man. Top v.·agcs, bonus plan & profit sharing. Und<'r reconstruc· I.ion. \Vill rc~pc'n 1'1ay 8th. \\'J'i!c or call R.1y Cal'('y. 4~H-6857, 6!J.I S. Coast J·l\\'Y· Laguna Beach. Calif. Real E1t11te SERVICE Station n111.nagcr, Land Investment lite mech pref, perm, xlnt Now In Orange County salary. Hunt's Texaco Sta· For The First Time rion. 1-104 N, Coasl ""'Y· Th<-U.S. Land Plan Lag. Sch. 49-1-lCMXI ~Ianagen; .,,,.ith or \\ithoul s '=E=R~v=1c=E~s= .. -,= .. -,'-A-tt-,od-,-,,, their own sales til&ft urgent-full & part time. Apply in ly nttded for the lollowing person Airport Texaco, 4678 areas: Campus Dr., N.B. • Santa Ana • Costa J\lesa • lfunt. Bdl. • Ne~·port Beach • Garden Gn>\'e • Orange • BUf!na Park • runcnon • r-ioTv,.alk • La- guna Beach. Full lrainu>g provlded by our faculty at I~ U.S. Land[)(>. \'elopment Coll"£e Of Land ln\'e~menl Counseling, Classes Begin Sat., May 9, 1970 Enrollment hmiled to educat. I'd .!iUCCl'S.'ffill IJCPnM'd T'l'al eslatr salesmen &: women \\'ho \••ish ro earn .. , S25.0Cl0 lo $50,000 fa year or n1orc} :\!Rna"gCmenl Expc r HC'lpful Apply Today 710 l"o. Euclid ~Suile 1241 Anaheim. REAL ESTATE SALES:\IAN \\'anted t'Xpericnced. Active established 'lffitt, choice location. Ad\'cr tlsing. park· ing, referrals. CaU collect for a'.'JC)p1ntnwn1. 49Uil45. R.i"\'5-ICU, All lihif1s avail. Xlnt y,·orking cond'1. Con- tact Dir. o f Nuning C.M. f\-temorial 1-fosp. 642-2731 '• SE\VING l'>lachine Opcralor, expcrirnct'd, 1\pply 715 S. Coast "'''Y·· Lagwia Beacll, Tues-Fri. 12-5. SILVERWOODS Fashion Island has in1n1cdiatc opcnini;:: !or part or full lime clt'rical \\"Ork. Best benefits. pay & "·orlung <:0ndi1lons, Sec 1'1r. \Villlan1s or l\lr, Short • 45 t'ash1on rslflnd, N.D. SllA~1P00 Girl. liCC'nsed Contt'ssa Hair f>~ashlons 675'338.'i '--~-USED Car Loi :\Ian. ~ Ho11r Day. l\larcus i\lotors, 2026 liarbor Blvd ., C.\1. WAl!!tF.SSES & CAR HOSTESSES Full or part time. Allrat•th.1<' with happy fa{'('S, T~IE zoo. E, Coast 1111')', at McArthur i\C'11·pt. Bch. •WAITRESS, Part timl'. 20 to 30 hrs a \l·k. Over :!~). Apply in pe™1n r . \V . \VOOL\VORTif, 2302 Harbor Blvd. c.:i.t. SO. COAST KlRBY arter 3:30. 21;lJ Bayport 5HP B!Q\1·er & Cyclone, * 673-3833 IT'S YOUR MOVE AIRLINE & TRAVEL INDUSTRY CAREERS has credit TD's & demo models of nc1v '70 Kirby Classics, 25«0 ort. F:tc1. v.·arrn't. Pl-I: :i36-7:i2Jf222 5!h St! H.B. \V11y, Newport Beach i\1isc. pipe & fittings GER:\lAN Shcpl1c1'd Pups, l===~~~:::Z=== Call 6-12-6183 Al\C: J;:7 1\la~nol ia Al"c., DRAPJ.:RY SALE C.-'t. 6-12-S.'llO t1ftcr 3 PM. Aircraft 9J00 Trailers, Utility Ftibric£ from $l.9S & UP. -----..;;.;.:;,;::,: _____ --TRAILER Ford box 4:..1' 9450 72" l\linimum length, labor FREE TO YOU SCHNAUZER pups, male at CESSNA 150. new painl & inrl. 1 _ select.ion 0 f -----------slut.I Grooming. Ca 11 · wuldshield & annual, """" heavy$-!~'-'i'i Ford Irnt axle ~' I 2ll-::JO-W95. °"" & \1·hls $12. 837-S&iS. LADY Kt' n ltl '' ". .,,,. 111bric$. f"l'f'1' est. l\t:istf"L' F 0 u ND LIN,.. S.:\t.O. Site. S3500. 5'1:>-2536 l==========-r ,_ ' "' S\\"el'I. \l'IP.-f' F 7 . -\\'asher. like n1•11 Sl:il .. :\lw Chan:e & Bank Anl(lt. Card. 1 bl ed '(f 1 • , oio; t'rr1cr Pups, --• Id on 1 aW-91-?2 .oi·a 1"· 01 -~z. l""d' ,s rv-1 Al\C, n1ale Mobile Homes 9200 Trucks o er 111 C' Kenmo~ .. '<Int uig tonil'. \\"OU .o\•e 812.1~76 -·---- 9500 I OPERATIONS ,\GE.NT e TICKET SALE.() cond S10. 8-l7.Sll5 ul' ROCK HOUNDS·FREE chilcl1·l'n lo play wilh. ~ SPACES GMC TRUCKS _St_G-86_t·•'~------1 Polishini;: unit & lun1bler. l.f ca 11 h Y & ha P fl Y -St. fWrnard". Al\C, rnalc 5'~ Available in H ! lll're no11'. N 0 R GE gas d r "c r, 5'1;>.-45..?'l 516 n1o's fenialc 4 nio's call n-h & C Wl ington ~ Complcle new rock shop. -l!JG.2J8l ot:BC osta l\lesa's rue-In1n1ediate Dellvery t,r igidairc elrct. dr)'t'r. Mth Coine in & rcgisl<'r for drd\I'-2 Fret' 1.~ German Shepherd · est parks. I RESERVATIONS e AJR t'REIG!i T-CARGO e COi\li\1UN ICATIONS e TltAVEL AGt:NT Airline Schools Pacific 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana 543-6596 SPEED rcadini:: class ~larls Tu<'.s, l\lay 2jlh. 7 10 !l pn1. Jncn'ase :-,our Sflf't'tl comprchrnfiiOn & f"ll· joynll'nt. Tu~l1n Rcu1lini:; Ct•ntrr. 130 II S!. Tusllr1. 5-l l--1-100. xln1 cund. $i:i ea. &17-811 ;1 ing. Oprn 7 days IOam-6 pni. puppies, :.>': mo's old. I SILKY PllP!Ji•·~. AKC. sire MOBILE HOMES or .'j.IG-S672=~-~--8101 BoJs.n /\\'(', Friendly J, he<il1hy. AJ ;;o, cha 1 n11,. ~~n1e SC'C'-1nakl' of-Anll'rica"s fincsl , available -Alf f0\1ATJC \VA SHER l\li!l\\·ay City e :;:i 1.19i C Thrir n1o!hl'r, 2 yrs olrl, ~6!f .... _..ilt _ in every sizt• ,, pl'ice range. Nr:u· ""''" xlnt cond .. ~J.3. RUi\l\tACI:: Sa!C', !'.iii,y 8 & full !'tu.·ph!..'rrl. &e at 1!10 ** D/1CJISHU~D puppies, JOMICRA, INC, &l~~lii-18 :1. r·riday & Sat,. Pacific So. ILa~l.>or, S. A.nu af1 AKC r•'~l'i. r1•ds .t· blacks. l!Y261 Beach Blvd. USED.-A.-,-,,=,li~"-"'-,-,-.~7V~'s, S<1tlds Cabiinu C1ub s"·ini :i KJTJ'ENS Sian1esc mother, after;; pnt: 67:>-35!11 Huntington Bcr.,'1 5::6-G.'ill sill ~u1u·a11\C'ed. Dunlnp·s, lt'n n1, p:1rking lot at 8111 ?? fathf'r. Liltrr !rained. SILT(\' Tc:rricrs • AKC BAY HARBOR 1815 Nl'1Vf10l'I. C.1\1. 548-7788 /\llun!a Ave .. 11.B. time 9 f'Xll'Cllll'ly hr;;!lhy, 1rell led. charnp s!otk. small, beaut. Mobile Home Sales GAS ran.t:<' $?:i. g-as refrig, a111 ·111 '1 p.1n. Pi11no. TV, ~~~;zJld, n!! '·1'fblue (')~: coots. Stud avail, 616-7335 ALL NEW '70 MODELS s1:1. 319 titarguf'ri1e, Apt A, Frrczt•r. love seal. clolhci;, :__:_'>' -•1 J AFGHAN p(Jps-:-AKC NOW ON DISPLAY Cd:\·!. ~l ay '1. 5 & 6. 1ncn & \1·01nen's, you 11an1e FLUFFY 11·hlt1.• kille11s 1vilh 11 \Vks. Terms. 8·16-::i4;.2 !.I()' \VidN as JO\\' as 15995 i i, ll"t' go! it. h I tic eyrs, G 11·eeks old. -ll!' \I ·o ---Also ronic biat·k kittens 4 1.An. RET. Pups. AKC r, cs to 3~' \_>'ides DA~ISH ~.:ocll'rrl, 91: lt. Sl"C-SI f' Id Ch Jl Park Spaces Available v.·t'l'ks old. M!Hi6:?7 IOW-1e amp~-l'1s _ • · l.l~.1al. [lelge couch 11·ith ___ ___ Blond & black. 673-S77S 1•12.J Bakl'l' SI., Costa l\tesa Sewing Machines 8120 Cottage-Art Shoppe SINGER Auto 7.1g-zag:, 6 CUl"\ed <'nd, r c ve r s I b I e 2 Bcauuful 1ong·hai.J-€d kit-• -1o: hlock E:asl of Harl.>or Bh·d cu~hions, good condition $50. tens, l black & si!l"el'. 1 Cocke-r Spaniels $25 Costa "lcsa f714'f 510.!1470 double bed with \Valrlut black & \1·hi1e. 7 \\·ks • 8~7.Q42:i *" ----Art lrssons, lanrl & M'Rscap. mos. old. No attach ncrded t'S. sisns & U'Ul'k IC't1C'nng. fol" zig-za,:.:, bul10n holes, J-:1111na Blankinship I.: Joyce designs etc. Gu . .tr. S.17 t'a><h bookc:.t.~e headboard, New S1-lr1·, li!XI \\'. 19th 4 l\t l'o. or :;mall payn1enl'i. 52&-0ilG F:n~lancic:r RM Line mat· n1ol!ill tH2-16S9 or g.')6.&l?ij. ___ tre~s .t bnx springs, (tall "1R.''.''12, 51; DALMATIANS HUNTIN~:~~ BEACH AKC, Ch. slk .. &12-19::7 r..·EED Good hon1cs for 4 __ • hoy IC'ngth) ;ood condition Pianos & Organs 8130 I $6.l. 8.13-13,j()_·_. ____ _ Theatrical ACTING 1900 PIANOS & ORGANS NEW & USED Do ynu want !n Uc> a rull !imC' · • :'i'amaha Pianos Organ.'> \l'Ot'klni:: pmfc~s1onal? Do • Thomas 0rgans you hav(' the self disciplinC' • l(imb.all Pillnos To ~ubjec·t yourself !o a rJg. • Koh ler & Cam11bell it! Br1lish trainini:: coursr & COAST MUSIC the artistic hun1ility lo lie· NE\\'PORT & l-L\RBOR ccpl minor tlllrs until thr Costa l\1csa * &12·28.'il training llt'r ior! is co1nplelc? Open 10-6 l''ri 10-9 Sun 12-5 If so THE LONDON LA· GUNA ACT 0 P. S \VORK· SHOP migh t be able to help you. No previous experience llC'c.."CsSat)', no ni;:e barrier. l\lcml;)('f"ll or this c.-:clusil"c group \\"ill only be' acccpled upon a i;.1tisfaclory personnl intcrvic11• \lith lhr llit'Cctor. Call 49-1-'l·llH for 11(lpl. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Furnitur• 8000 JIA;\1 1\10ND, Stcin\\·ay, Ya1n- aha. New & used pianos of most n1akrs. Best buys in So. Cali(. sl Schn1idt Music Co. 1907 N. 1\1ain, Santa Ana SAVE HUNDREDS LADll::S dlan1ond d 1 n n c r nni;. sci \\Ith 11• ktu-at ccntl'r Uiamond, 2 tlianionds -• .. k11rat on cnch ~1rlc. B1•illiaut c·u1 Sacrificr! R<!p- Jy to I3Qx PJGO, D<1ily Pilot. Southern Or1111ge County's only Authorizctl G:\IC Dealer UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 28.'iO Harbor Blvd. Cosla l\"icsa 510-9640 '58 Chevy 6 Pickup, R' bed. runs good SJ:iO. Call j.18-8ll5 aller 6 '6-1 llANClfERO. Nee d s fr ndrr 11·ork. OK othcr1vise l\lakc orfrr. Ca!! 962-J782. Recreat'n Vehicles 9515 1969 CHEVROLET CUSTOM CAMPER Tul'boh~drrtn1al1l' lf'ftn><ml5- sion. ;;.·I() 1•n::inl', Jlfl\1Cr ~1<'1.'r ing, ~plil !"Ill!:<, hea vy tlu!) til"cs 1111h OPLN ROAD ll 1 ~ fr i-clr l'flnl;iincd can1J)C'r. ·i:ull bath larilil1l's including shower, slN•ps 6. has every possibl(• ff'alur;: you 11-ould 11an1 . Cost ort~111.11ly $/lOOO, Now Only $5599 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 l lrutor Bl., Custa l\lesa 5 10.ss.~1 9520 ----------~--~~~---~--------~~~~--------------- ' c ' ., ' ' 19 - C> .. " • i. ' I I rl ' • ' ' ' • Tufsday, M.11 5, 1q7Q DAILV PllOf TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Dun• ~g,_l_•_• __ ,_s_?S Imported Aut01 9600 Rmported Auta1 9600 1Auto1 Wented 9700 Ustd C1rs 9900 U1ed C•"---'9900= CHEVROLET TRANSPORTATIO TRANSPORTATIO IT _!!!A~ Used Cars 9900 U1ed Cars 9900 U~ C•ra .9900 '66 VW chassis, less t'~ne. MG r11ost electrical components 1---------Jor building dune buggy. 673-C357. 673-3758 '70 DUNE Bugo. Show car. top, mags. '63 ~. Call 675-11.l:I after 6 Imported Autos 9600 ALFA ROMEO J2rtup oll . Jl111µ011s I ha •· ~-N 3100 W. Oout HW1, N.B. '&I A p ..... meo .,v .... t. ew 642·!H05 ~'l&C crans, radial tires, O lch, Authortud MC Deller IJrks. 494-1670 art C I ~~:.:::o;:::;_;::.::..:;;:::::__ AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERICA Sales, Service, Parta Imril.ediate DeUvery All Mod.ell '69 MGB, 2700 mi's radials, radio tonneau, Yellow, blk uphoL Eves. a28-2468 Mechanic Special I '58 fl1GA $145. 5.16-8615. Ol'EL VOll<SWAGEN • Concour1 Winner 0 SPECIAL BLACK PAINT. STRIPING &: LACE e VJNYL TOP &: DEX:K LID 0 ANSENS e SEMPERITS e GAUGES e SHA!\Y JM<E'S SHOW CAR • $2650. ON DISPLAY AT JAMES LTD lntemational Motoring Ao<euori<• 1584 Old Newpor1 Blvd., CM '65 VW Camper l Owner excellent cond. in &c out w I exterior awnings, Small down or trnde. Will fina~ a private party. dlr, Call Phill aft 1D am. 540-3100 or 494-1029. WE Pc=AY"'-CA-,SH= FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CH!VIOLET CADILLAC 1959 CADILLAC PARTS i"OR QUICK SALE Battery Windthlekl Wipers Radio Wh<e~ 2828 H&rbar Blvd. Transm1111ion Costa Mesa W~UJJ Air Conditioner &; WE PAY fOp DOLLAR. H<'ating Unit FOR TOP USED CARS And Many Other Items If your car la extra cle&n, 542-31.3) After 5 P .l\t ""'"'~::.,BUICK '66 Cpe. De Ville 234 E. 17th St. See, this car to belleve It, Costa Mesa 543-7765 nunt co1ld. Power & air, '°'======'==I blue coraJ black, matching New Cars 9800 leather interior &c vinyl top, ;.;;;;;.,~;.:_ ___ ,,;;;.:::;I except. 101v nilleage, llC('(Js __ o_L_D_S_M_o_• __ IL_E __ I ~':."su:~~.,";",i:'.,. ~ '66 CHEV WAGON Bel Alr. 6 p&Merctr. dlr. Air FORD '63 FALCON i'utura, 2 dr. 6 eyl, stick ahlft. Except. clttn. $4~. 6'TM367 o>odltlonl,.., Must 1ell, Will .,MERCURY fi.nantt private Pll%11. (OY· 1---'-'-.. ' ----- 82761 Call .fM.9773, 5464052, 17 ci>Iony Park, 10 J>U1 '59 Chev. lm~4"iconvert. wq, al . Priv. pty. '.. .,_ t $1950 (21 ) Utt tit!"\' , uivS, COVt'rs, ,;;:;:;,;±:,.\=;::;~"C'.7.""" I m~f)e~, battery; R&.H, '61 Monte y, 4 Dr., radio, •uto .. V-3. Xlnt cond. Runs heater, power, $400 cuh. good! $200. 557~9796 after 4M-21S7 6 PM ======== '65 lt.1PALA 2 dr -hdtop MUSTANG --··---PLYMOUTH '63 VALIANT 2 Door, automatic:, dlt., R.H. lrfwsl 1eU. Smull down, low paymenll, (KAK'JSO) Ca 11 M6-405l or 49+9712. PLYMOUTH 1968 Roadrun- ner coupe, 4 1pd trans, RIH'., pol.Yilasa t 11' es, headen, shure grip , 673-Wl'6 at! S PJ\J . '67 PLY. Fury 3; 4 Dr. bdtp. R&H, Fact. a!r, new tires; lmmac. $1 50 0 . 833-1457 ~e'S. '64 VALIANT, stick, n('W eng .• paint, brks & mufOr. $400, J375..6941 or 673-7159. 1-<>wner. Auto f.J'anll PIS ---------- P/B J;l/H, ~nt tln!s. LEAVING Country must sell. $ral!I. &f4-llll8 1969 Mach l. 9800 mi .. $200 '65 CHEV. Impala 2 dr. V-8, under book, 1965 Convi. auto, p/s. rad. stereo tape. Complete new eng, clutch Spotle111 <.'OOd, $1000. Call & radiator, ;ooo, Eves. PONTIAC J1rt1.1por1 31111por1:, VWVan'59, '64engtne,aom .. 1970 OLOSMOBILE 91 ar'r&JI&? flna.ncUw • Private Party 537-7280. SACRIFICE! '68 Opel Kadett er unit, work done on trans, TOWN SEDAN LS. XJn'1 cond. Best ob' complete new brake ll)'llem Faclory a I r conditi<>nina', '66 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, -"'='0:'0;'=· :=644-5:;::;:"':·====d & titts, Good cond. $800. automatJc, radio (r e a r full power. ale, near new 644-2160 673-0675 1--------- • '65 Chev. Impala, air LO Jl.lileage 1965 Mustang cond, low mi's. new trans. F'astback, R&JI, b I a ck Fa.ntutic cond, Be&t oUr. upholstery. CJean, good 675-6828. mtth cond, good l!ret, 1 1968 PONT Exec. S!a. Wgn, air. Ai\UF'~l radio, p~T windows le seats $2800 . &G-2182; aft 5 pm &: wkndl 642-Wll 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. ti-12-9405 54().1764 Authoriied MG Dealer BMW BMW'S #1 DEALER IN CALIFORNIA AND ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 1970's Immeci. Delivery Zi New & Used in Stock T&M MOTORS &181 Garden Grov1 m, G.G. ~.:H-2284 Open Sunday 892-55S1 '69 BMW 2,00'l Sunroof, FM stereo, red, lo mi's, Prlv. Ply. Call 675-8839 DATSUN -SJ0..1708 Btwn 5 pm & 9 pm speaker), hcatC'r, pow•r tittl. lmmae. cond. Blk vin. steering, pov.1.'r disc brakes. top. Prlv. owner. $DIO. Call PORSCHE ---'63 PORSOlE, white, 1600-S. Elec. SUIU'OOf, FM radio, new I.ires, exhaust, clutch. Xlnt cond. $2600. Call Mr. Seguin, days 835-1514; 4!»-7952 eves. PORSCHE '63. 1600S am/fm tape. New inter, tires, batt, trim, carbs. Best offer over $2000. (1) (213) 433-2149, '67 PORSCHE 912, 5 spd. All Xtras. Citrus Yellow w/blk inter. Call 544--0TI6 POR. '58 S 1600. H.T. convt. An1·fm. Reblt eng. flew inter. Must sell. 54S-4842 '61 Porsche, Immac cone!, l\1ust see to app~iate! Just purdmsed a Targa. ~ '67 PORSCHE 912 5-Spt>ed, re-bit engine $3600. 54S-9163 or 548-2431 '62 PORSCHE. beaut shape, see to apprec. A.\f/F'!lf, '6!1 VW camper, fully equip. wheel covers, remote m\r. S!M-4607. Tent, 2 spare tires, pop top, I---------am/fm, fire extlngisher. ror'. tinted glu&, w-s-w. '67 CAD El Dorado, full P"T, • .,.,"" &rial No, 384600MZ76391. air, vinyl roof, lilt steering, Many xtra.11. ~-497-1586. $4694 . 68 VW ""' 20,000 mL Ex. AM/FM & '''"° laP'. $3,350. 645-2182; aft 5 pm cond. 4 x 8 stereo deck, & wltnds 642-4-011 4 '"'"'· l2500 °' 0H0< UNIVERSITY '68 EL DORADO. ooly 9500 ~1574 OLDSMOBILE mi, fact air. vinyl roof, lthr '69 SQUARE back, radials, 2S50 Harbor Bl., Costa J\'fesa uphol.: full pwr, stereo. owner. $1095 -673-1578 1965 Chev JI Nova, 4 dr. R&}I, good tires, rood cond. BE Au T I r u L Re"d '68 Best otter. 548-5896 Sat 4 t.1ustang convertible, VS, Sun, wkdays aft 5 stick, power extras, top .~.:..c~::.:.c:...c,..~--I rond. 1964 IMPALA, 45,000 mi, $1950 ** M4-1M8 good clean com.I., new tires. 673-4962 Jl.!USTANG 1966, 289, R&tH, =='""=======I 3 spd, ·11.1ust sell SlOOO or CONTINENTAL AM/FJ\f. Super clean. OPEN 7 DAYS 540.9640 $5250. Pvt pty. 645--0797 15,000 mi's. Make offer. I ;=:=======,:;l,;96~~Ca;,:l :;.. ~~ll;:::'.'.:'.'...-LATE 'S7 ConrtnenW, 1 675-0038 or MS-4748 Auto Leasing 9810 1 5 a.is, tu pwr, a/c. best offer. 675-5936 am or aper S pn1 '6,j MUSTANG 2 + 2 fastback, mlnl cond., new fires, many xtras. $1200. ...._ 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;1 xtra clean, top mech. cortd. O\\·ner, c I ea n . Runs '61 VW Sunroof. Lt. bluC': Newcaronorder .. \Vlllac-perfectly. Air, l'eather, reblt. eng.. radio: good FORD AUTHOltIZED cept Jo book $1700. 495-4539 power. Priced to s e 11! Cond. Clean. f\ilake offer LEASING SY~• 64' .. _ ••kd•"• "'"-0766 ... . •~-"'~~ 1 '65 CDV, fact air. Lo mi. u-t'tVU "' U.J • """ 675--7314 Amenca s _. .... st K'&S fll All pwr. R~ nice car $1795. -="='='=&=w=lmd='=· ==== '66 v.w. dehLxe campt>r, A-t, system tor 1inance or net Call 646-3513 afitor 6 P~t ~ cond. cabana Inc: I u de d , leasm&: oJ all type can and -~------$1.900. 592.5527 trucks. '68 EL OORAOO, fully equip. CORVAIR 1966 MUSTANG Convt. Loaded! Deluxe wood grain Int. Wire ~·hi s. V-8. All pQwer. Xlnt cone\. S.1~. '66 Mustanr, stick, beautiful • Immedla!o· -!Mm $5400. 'S8 VW Sqbck, new titts, ovtr 300 can and trucks Call 642--0900 1965 CORV AIR Monza. 34,000 cond. $850. radio. Xlnt Cond. $1600, Call 4!»-56TI • Competitive rates -"--"===c-=-~= 1 • New car dealership service 1968 \Vl-IITE \r\V Bug, 33,000 • Full "'tradeln" valU& !or·l--------- mi. Like new! High back your present car '67 CAMARO convt, Al cone!, seats.$1450.54:>-5437 e All popular makes ava.iJ.. auto, mag wheels, CAMARO n1\Jes. New p&int. Xlnt * 645-0810 * cond. Call aft 5, 642-0962, I========= days S.15-9-175 OLDSMOBILE 1960 Corvair, !rans, brakes ok. Eng needs \vork. $7S. --------- '68 PONT, GTO, Ex Cond . Air, r/h, sacrifice Sl750. '68 V\V • X I r a B, Sll90 • 894·2002 eves., 64G-OlB2 days. 6'12..a«J \\'knds. '68 PONTIAC Conv. GTO. Air cond, p/s, 1>/b, slereo, am/lm, new tires. Xln't cond , $2100. 675-3802. '68 GTO, vinyl lop, 4 spd, mag11. stereo. Must sell, sacrifice $300 & assume bat. 64&-5.196 '65 PONTIAC Tempest 6, rl h. auto. 1 Owner. 30,000 mi's. $800. Call 8»-1162. SHARP '65 GTO. yeOow w!blk Inter, 4 llpd, $1195 or best oH•r. 673-3119 eve1. 1969 Fireblrd . AIN:Ond, 6SOO miles. Xlnt lhruout. * Eves. 673-0675 * ~ c:hnn nns. 645-1982 .... ~--, __ R_E __ N_A_U_L_T __ '67 vw Sqbk. CJean. Low able $1550/best oUer. Pvt pty. mi. New Ures, brkll & batt. For Complete DetailJ: c.aD 546-7231, 835--0346 Best oiler. 642-3)55 Malcom Reid '69 CAMARO Z28 h \- 642--0176 <'ws; 642-3r:i5 days --~-- CORVEllE 1970 OLDS SPORT CPE. $2498 '65 PON'r. Catalina 4 Or. Xlnt cond., air, full pwr. $8!15. 100% Financ. 642-t374 RAMBLER ~ '66 V\V Sunroof. new clutch, Leoine Mana&tt perlormanoe. fully equip---------- "Lead.ir in Tile Cearh Cities" '62 RENAULT,' Good Xln'I cond. $950. caJ.l Theodore ped, $2!1'.lO. 638-8429 ,. .. "''· ROBINS FORD SElLING a 1967 Fastback Corvette, 1 owner, under warranty, mu&! sell-moving. Call alt 5: 30, 675-2054, $'17.69 J\10NTIILY PAYJ\1ENT 1964 VS Rambler Hard.tap $299 is lhc total down ;:iay. nl!tdS body work, $300. ZIMMERMAN trnru;po,.alioo. R"pood • 2845 HARBOR BLVD. well to gentle treabnent. '66 VW Bus. Radio, 1 2060 Harbor Blvd. CHEVROLET n1ent. $n.69 i11 1he 101al ___ *_0;..7>-;..c.520"'-7* __ _ 54~10 ~$=9;=. ="= .. ="=8'==== passen&"er. $1350. Costa Mesa 64UXJJ.O ---------* 962-3602 * """""""'"'""'""""'"""'I '56 CHEVY V.fl, 3 spe<'<t all '&I Corvette Fastback. 4 spd, air, 32,000 mi, Pvt, $2425. monthly payment Including '60 RAMBLER $180 taxes, Ucensc and all earl')'· Call 846-1343 Ing charges on approval of ========== DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 18835 Beach Blvd. l:luntlngton Beach 842'· 7'781 or ~0-0442 '69 DATSUN ·l Door Sedan; '4 spd, dlr, air. \\"ill bike trade or wiU fin. ance prlvate party, (X$P. 8291 Call 546-4-051 or 494-9Ti'1. 1968 Datsun-oWTlE'r lcit !own. 4 Dr. Xlnt cond. $1250. ~7-8820 ENGLISH FORD All New English :Fords In Our Big Stock l'lo\v. At FACTORY INVOICE! Positively No Added Dcalt'r Charges! Choo!:e From Sedans, Sta \Vgns, GT's At Our Cm;t While Ove.n;l.ocks wt. Thtodore ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-0010 FERRARI 1---FERRARI ;..-~ Imports Ltd. Or- anie County's only author- ized dealer. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 542-9405 540-1764 Authorlted Ferrari Dcal@r FIAT '67 FIAT 850 2 Door Coupe, lamp while ex- terior w/wine interior. 4 spd. $1086 full price <lr small do1vn. rVVP033J dlr. Call Phil a.Iler IO am, 5-JO.llOO or 494-1029. JAGUAR JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS ·nic only author ized JAGUAR rlcaler in the entire Harbor Arca. Comp!cl1; SALES SERVICE PARTS Poole BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th Street S<8-TI65 ·~1 Karmann Ghia, reblt eng. XC'w .dutc:b. Very clean. Si:":IO. c.tl 61S-1008 aft 6. SUBARU * '70 SUBARU Here Now - Irnmt'Cllate Delivery e 90 MPK Capability • 35 l\liles Per Gallori e Bcauti1ul Styling Test Drive Today At Kustom Moton 845 Baker, CM TOYOTA ITIOIV!§ITJAI Mark fl Wagons Hi Lux Pickups Land Cruisers Wagons DEAN LEWIS 196f. J-larbor, C.M, BILL MAXEY !TlOlV(OlTIA! 18181 BEACH BLVb. Hunt. Be1ch 147-8555 I m1 N, of O>ftlt Hwy. on Bclti 1969 TOY OT A Corolla Station Wagon, like D!:W, 96&-4076 ~,, •fi9TOYOTA Cmona 4 Or. Auto.; 18,000 Mi. CJean. $1595. 644-2300 Aft 1 PM TRIUMPH 19&1 Triumph, good cond., hardtop, wire 'v he e Is . 642-8335 or 875-00jl , 1964 Triumph Spitl.ire. good cond, S725. * 962-0~2 aft '1 1vkdays ~=::,.:::=:::.c:..,,.....,.., • ~ LEASE • ~ • au • "· map. $325.110. '65 VW bu,g, sunroof, xlnl ..,..-..,..-646-9076 after 5 pm. 64&-1'00 Bank credit for 36 monlhs. T BIRD concl, chrome wheels, tuned 1970 Ford V8 F -100 Pickup ,62 CHEVY SS 327 exhaust. $995, 499-2144 w/carnper, air, p/s, auto • · P~5• ========I ar. u you ..w• •"''" to ----·----pay cash, the full cash price '67 T-Blrd Landau. AU is only S2667.90 including all '69 VW Squareback trans, 3900 ml. $109 per mo. p/b, r&h, new tlres. $<150. Under Wai'ranty. SOUTH COAST 1 ="'"~"~"=-----COUGAR taxes and 1970 license tran•· power. Alt. Mwt sell. Make S2IXXI Cash. 641i-7607 CAR LEASING '67 CHEV Impala Convert. '62 vw Body. Damaged. 300 \V. Cst Hwy NB. 662182 By <lwner. Good tires. Price <lifer. 962-T582 eves, 08,)'t COUG4R '69 fer, Nothing more to pay. 334-3714. -c:;=~=='='·==='==I reasonable. SJC 493-3071 OK 1'1cchanically. $250. - \Vith alt, radio, 350 cu in eng. ·0efen-ed pa.yment price is 1-'"'-="------ Good cond. Call aft 5:30, $30'JS.84 including all carry. 1968 T·BIRD. Landau. Full Used Cars 9900 '64 ~1alibu station wagon. 644-l96'7. \Villing to make ing charges, tues and 1970 p'.l\\"er & air. lmmac. cond. Call 962-1782 * 11\v Camper '61. Xlnt cone!, rebulit motor. $900. * 646-2'l86. * '68 VW Beige. Su nrf, radial tires, 27,<m $1450, Call 548-46.'>I. VOLVO -- radio, mi's. 145-WAGONS 164-SEDANS VOLVO Now in stock! Immediate Delivery IBOOE Sport Coupe . DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.M. Autos W1nted 9700 --WE PAY TOP ·CASH far used cars 5: truc:D just call ua for fltt estima~. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Slles ~lana.ger 18211 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach KI 9-3331 ll\1PORTS WANTED Orange Counties TOP S BUYER BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. H. Beach. Ph. 847-855.5 ___ -------I Or1ln, good tires, power deal. license transfer. $2695. 962-'280 steering, $795. 963-T322 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE '65 T-Bird Coo~rt. All • EASY CREDIT • 1967 COUGAR, auto, air, RATE IS ONLY 11"'· po•-<. N-.. "-. Xln't '66 MALIBU, brand nu tires, d I · -vi t 37 000 ,., .... "" ..... Q ""' to.«. oy top. • UNIVERSITY Cood n~ 846--0050 chrome rims. Good Cond! mi. $1900. 64:>-2671 ' ., ......... \Ve linantt.anyone $900. 962.5700, 962-694'.';. OLDSMOBILE '62 T.BIRD $375 who is (:'il 1970 COUG ARS, loaded, * 673-14119 * Married '62 Chevy Impala 2 dr hrcltop, low mileage, $3000 each. 2850 Harbor Bl., Costa ~tesa ========= Divorced P.ltH, PIS, P/8, clean, aood * 6J5....54!!0 * OPEN 7 DAYS New resident in Callt. cond. Best ol!er. 646-8163 CALL 54fl.9640 Bankruptcy '62 Chev. 327 Impala DODGE '&l Olds Cutl ass, V-8, fir VALIANl Because We Carry OUr $495. Call 646-2865. shift auto, p/11, p/b, air. 1960 Valiant. 4 door. Own Contrac\5 '65 Bel Air. auto trans, pwr shltt auto, p/s, p/b, air. $75 No Turn Downs O.A.C. steer, nu tires, 1 <lwner. '68 OODGE RT co~vel rt. 44Q, _;c_a1_1_6_7>-_7715______ Call after 6, 646-8810 All Your Transportation 'l k u .,_,,, "'''"' magnum, torque .., te, p/s, 1 • Needs "a e 0 er . .-woo p/b, dl!ICI on front, R&cH. ls Yollr .\d tn 0 u r DIAL direct 642-5678. Charge CARS FROM $99 '57 CHEVY 1 <lwner, xlnt cond. Must classifieda! Someone wtll be your ad, then sit back anl'T Good cond~ Best oiler. sell, new car on order. looking tor 11. Dial stz.5678 lltten lo the phone rill&'! Blue Chip Auto Sales l-=~*;;,,..~1965~"~*=d~'";;oo~. ;;·-~'~==·.!,======~N;:;:""~1 ====- 2145 S. lfarbor, Co1ta Mesa,1N~ew;;;C;;•;;n;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;8;00;;I ;N;•;w;:C:•;;•;• ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9800;;;~1;;N;;•;w;;;C:•;•;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;8;00;;1;;N:•;W;;;;C;•;';';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9800;;; 54o-4392 642-970011 * FLEET SALE * 00) 1970 Custom Impalas Loaded •.•...•...•••• $2975 (ll 1970 Ford Mustang Loaded • • • • . • . • • • .. .. $Z150 •635-5480 BUICK BUICK Skylfll'k, '66, 4 dr hdtp, r/h, p/s, fact air. $1295. Gall 673-9266. CADILLAC **COUPE DE VILLE 1966, l owner, alter 6:30 pm 546-9Cl13 Priced for ACTION • I HCW CAN YDU AFFORD A !IE I I ER CAR? LET US SHOW YOUI ''1 IUICI WILDCAT 2 Dr., 1YO'V 111 col•t, blu1 i11!1rior l lop. Well c1r1d for fully 1qulpp1d c:or, Incl, fo clory olr cond. lie. {WAE5l51 $2677 '67 CADILLAC COUPI DI llLLI l111111 ecwl1t1 cir throu9houf In 1qu1 celor with what wl11yl top. F11lt C1dlllec 1c:c11uiri1t. Lie. !TWV666) $3777 - '66 OLDS VI t PASSIHGlll STATION WAGON Thi1 gold color•d w,9011 h•• f1ctory 1ir c:o11ditioni119, pow1r tl11rin9 i nd th1 Vi1l1 Dom• view 011 th1 roof. lt't 1 t1ic1 c:1r. Uc. fSAA5Jll $2195 2-VOLKSW,\Gl!NS 2 '61'1-I 1l 51695 l ie. IWXG•$61 I 1t S17f5 with c:u1tom l111t1t11d r.?1v1lr i ntine. Thi1 on• 11 a 1p1ci•lfy c:1r, lie:, !W1E9241 '69 CADILLAC POAMAL LIMOUSINI With bl•c• le11d1u lop -1),100 mll11 on !lift luxury cir which 1old 1111 y11r for 114,100. All co11Y1ni111c11 you wo uld ••p•el. l ie, !XWY IS4}. C•di111ct fl1111f mod1I. -Out1t•nd i119 v1!u1 •I $8750 ---------~-''7 IONNIYILLE 4 DOOR HAltDTOP Aulom1lic, r1dio, he1t1r, pow1r 1f11rin 9 111d windowt, Ori9i111I bro1111 with 11ddl1 lnf1rior, im1111cul1!1 I owner r1fl1c;h fl1111t of c:•••· ITAH6001 $2177 '61 CATALINA 4 DOOlt SEDAN Auto1111tlc, r1dio, h11t1r, pewer 1t11rl119, f1cfory 1ir1 1xc1ption1I v•lue. IVTl2411 $1977 . '67 POAD 6 PALCON 2 Dr., A., H., 3 1pd, fr•11t., 1c:ono111ical, J.,ory 111 color, Excell•nt lite model tr1n1porl1fion. 51177 '6t CUSTOM 5 WAGON F•clory elr, power tft1ri119 I di1c br••e1, turbo hydr1• 1111tic, Only 21,000 .,,;1,,, !Y PTl24) $3177 W• have a large selection of Cougars. 91 model1; XR 7'1 & conver· ,1 tlblu with prices you1ll llke. "The good ole d1y1 are blck again!" ~~~.;.~!,?~ ... ~2~~~~ .. ,;,. ... ,... 53066 I "66 MllCIDU llOS 4 Dr. ll•dlo, h11t1r, 4 1pd. tr1~t .. tu11roof, S11ufiful dirk blu1 color 111d i• 1 1potl111 car throu9houf, Uc. IXPSl lfJ $3477 "61 OAAHD PRIX Aulo1111lic:, r1dio, h11f1r, powot 1le1rit1111·br1 .. 1t·win· dow1, f1 clory 1lr c;o11d itiontn9. On1 own1r, told I ,,, .. ;,,d by u1 . J9,0]6 mil11. ~PIY21J I $1877 • d1lure whe1I c;oYeu, 1tc:. No. Of91HSl71l 4 Plus Tu & Uc:11111 I Johnson.son UEHLI HHIHHlL · IAHm· I HIHY•IHUI -~~-'6H HQIOl NMAJ'IAU, <otfA -._ ·~~to Now 11 11111 , .. , Tim• 111 10 Teem t• 1111' a lh1c:ot11•Mercury PrOlllM• I • I ROY CARVER Rolls-Royce 2925 H .... r.30R BOULEY ARD , COST A MESA S41>-+144 I 1• \ •All CA.ti SHOWN c.AllT OUl 12 MONTH •U.t.llAHnl DUNTON FORD 2240 S. Main SANTA ANA 546-7076 '63 CHEVY II J 111t w19on. "uto. fr1nt,. rodio, h11l1r, M1c;h. •pt• ci•I. IFXG67JI $489 '6S FALCON Spr(nt. v.e, I ulo. '''"'·· r•dio, h11 l1r, whlt1w1ll tir11, b11c:k1t 11•b. IOYV t74J. $1189 '59 Y, TON P.U. Ford -6 cyl1nd1 r, tlick 1~ifl. IK594701 S642 '64 FORD s9u11r WAGON V0I, IUIO, h 1111 .0 f1cfory oir co11dilionin9, pow1r 1t11rin9, lu99191 rick, 12 lo ch1011 froml. ITfX 122} $1789 '67 CADILLAC 51d1n d1 Vill i . f1c;lory 1ir co!ldltioni119, full power, ti• dio, h11!11, 11199191 top. ITYU3 441 $3295 "67 BUICK RiYi 1r1 Coupe. V.1, out•, lr1n1., f1c;lory 1ir co11dl 0 tioni1191 full power, IT9W 1481 $2093 "6S MUSTANG H1rtlfop. V.1, 4 1p1.d, ra• dio, h11f1r, whlt1w1ll tlr11. I Pff-2161 $997 '62 COMET 4 Door. Auto. tr1111,. r14lo, h11l1r. I llEFlltl $395 '64 COMET Z Door H1rdfop. v.1, 1irto. fr1n1., r1dlo, h11l1r. IOLU z 121, $789 '67 PONTIAC C1t•line 2 Do:r H1rcltop. v.s, auto. Irani., r1ill•, h11t1r, vfnyl roof. 1111 ASH) $1393 '68 CAMARO ?21. v.1, 4 1p11cl, air con- ditioni119, P-•r ldl1c) br• .. 11, r1dio, IWYD5771 $2095 '65 FALCON 4 Door, 6 cyl., 1tic:lr thlft, r1dio, h11t1r, whll1w1ll tir11. INIEllll $693 '67 FAIRLAN! 500 Co11p1, v.1, 111!0. fr1111., power 1f11ri"9• t i· dio, he1t1r, wh1t1w1ll fir••• fTYYl9J l $1383 '64 Yi TON ford ~c: .. •wp. Y·l .IEIJOtll $1073 "6.5 FALCON 4 DOOl 6 c:y1. h11t1r. 1tlclr 1hlft, r1llllo, !NIE IJll $693 '68 T·BIRD 2 DOOll HAllDTOP v.1, f1clory t it condltio11- l119, full pow1r, power window1, · pow&r 11111, fl• dl1, h11t1r, whJl1w1ll tlr11, .,Jnyl roof, ti"'"' 91111, wh11I &•v•n. fVUJ 2521 $3077 DUNTON FORD 2240 S. Main SANTA ANA 546-7076 I, I • ' ' 1 .. • TODAY ... 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. \ Our Auditors Demond a Physical lnvenfoty beginning MiJnite Ttm fght. lt'1 iutf this simple ••• We'd talbt rell ot~ merchandise 0 1 possible I.IP to-the rfroke of fwe /ve mic/n ife, th an count if offer ntidnite. We hOYe some of the mod 1forflirtg values Southern California homemakers hoYe .ver seen/ Whethe r you're interested in coclcloil tables oracompl• Aocne house full of furn iture, we guarantee that if you mole time to come to levif.i before 10 p .m. tonight you won't go ltiome disoppoinled. l isfed below o,.. but o few of the hundreds of Eastern 8rond Nome fyrnitu,..valuet yo u con see TodaronJ Tonite 'ti/ 10 and saye up to 50% •• , and •V•n more. You fruly mustsee if to be lieve iflll I TERMS AVAILABLE I • Mediterranean ' REG. $499. 95 Pillow-Back Sofa, Loveseat $297 Magnificent Pillow.Bock Quilted Sofa ond -lovl!$eCJt ••• designed to complement today's wort interiors. Upholstered In elegant Quilted Fabrics , , • accented by Intricately carved Spanish Oak finished wood trim. Reversible thick. foam seat HURRY cushions wrapped iQ Koda! fOt" cloud :M>ff comfort and double weorl Self.decked (the some moterlal that went into the solo is under the cushions!) and Soh Spring Edging .•• Foam padding over the frame eliminates mgging to aWJre longer cus~~n fabric life. Smooth rolling ball ca~n provide easy moveme nt. 2-Pc. Herculon Spanish Sofa and Loveseat Rarnorkoble quality •• , at on unbelievably low Warehouse prJcel You'll love own· ing this magnificent Sofa and Loveseol in all its regal splendor. Upholstered in easy to core for Herculon (Copper) accented by intricately carved Dork fruitwood trim. features reversible Kodel .wrapped 5e0t and bock. cushions with :tippers ••• for soft comfort and double wear •• , plus the luxury touches of self decking, so ff spring edge ond the low legsl Shop ot Levitz W rehouse todoy a nd Sovel UST $719.90 $484 LEVITZ WHSE.PRICE Ja11ett 6-Pc. Master led room Suite, The 3-dimensionol contemporary sly!ing is highlighted by Autum" Pecan finisll and brass toned hardware. Sui le includes T rip!e Dresser, Twin Mirrors, Podded Kingsilfll Headboard, and two Nile Stood< $397 UST PRICE $649.95 ••• l.fVITZ WHS~ PRICE Feathery Elegance! 6' Fern Tree LEVITZ WHSE. PRICE $17 This lifelike, lacy fern tree is fresh greeri in color ••• Will brighte n any home or office I The delicate, feathery foli- age and flexible stems allow you to arrange asdesiredl Plonf.o tel in on unbreakable decorator container , , • This plant normally )tits for more tho'l $35 , • , Hurry.,. Sole ia. for two (2) days only! • Original Oil Paintings Vinyl Covered Moderri Swivel Rocker l~VITZ WHS< PRICE LIST $69 .95 Comfort al its best, sit down ond relax in the cloud sofl comfort of this lavish modern swivel rocker. Polytirelhone foam fi l!ed seat, back and orms, deep tufted bock, upholstered in glove-soft lea!her like, wipe clean vinyl, An ideal diair for any room in your home I Available In Green or Black.I BOTH PIECES INCLUDES BUFFET AND DOOR HUTCH ~l . /.' Save $93 on Charming tarly American Dining Room Set. Tho Oval extension Tobie with one 9" leaf, extends to 50" and features o No-Mor top .•• Plus four (4) sturdy Male Choirs ,., All pieces are finished in worm and mellow nutmeg tone! Hurry lo Levitz ••• Dcn'I Jo~ out on the tremendous '"';'Q" $76 LIST $139.95 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ol Levitz: S.Pcs. :S·Pc. "Mardi Gras" French Provincial Bedroom. Just one of theo groups from Bassett's famous collection! Finished in Antique White with Gold outline , •• lop coots of DuPont Dulux ond Micortc . This suite includes the Triple Dresser, Mirror, and Full size Headboard! If rhere is o little girl in the family, she'll foll in love with this suite ••• and you'll lovo the pricel UST $309.95 •••• , .......... lEVITZWHS~ PRICE! HURRY! $197 jBassettl I, .~--11"-':~j ]~ -...... ~ Save $102.95 ~...- Bassett 3-Pc. Bedroom Sleek modern tines enhanced by diamond carvings highlight this 3·pc. modern suite by Bassel!. Your choice of o 72" dou· ble dresser or 9·drower tr iple dresser. Framed plate gloss mirror and full or queen size headboard and one ni1e stand included. LIST $249.95 $147 LIMITED STOCK OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10, SUNDAY NOON TO 7 FURNITURE WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM Son Diego freeway At leach l lvd. Artisans signed Orlglnol oil pointin!J• • Use lndividu- u o 1 ly or i n Room Flatter- ing Group- ing!I CO.AST 10 COAST •A Range of Subjects - londscape1 florals Ships Architecturol Sanes ·~llery site 1 6"x1~ (horizontal or vtrtico~ • OM>lce of Fromes ••• Wormy Chestnut or fruitwood finished with Gold leaf ChooM from over 100, all different I frames, art work, and subJecll comporoble to those I ..... lo IOlio'Y' COJling up to $100.00. I # ~ ..... _____ ,,. fasy to Reach from Anywhere At t ... ifl a ll the· "retoil ftllh" ore 'taken out of the War.,,ovte Sale Price. Take it ho1t1e yourlelf or hov. It de· livered by l.9¥itz ••• The,.. will be o 1moll deli¥11ry charge due to the1e lncredibly low Worehowte Sale Prkell TUMS AVAii.Aili LEVITZ WAREHOU SE AND SHOWROOM • BEACH BLVD., Edinger Ave., Next to the Huntington Shopping Center! • Add Warmth to Your Home with This 7-Piece Early American Dining Room Authentically styled in rich and mellow Maple finisfal This Dining Room Set will add warmth and charm to any homel For one low Levitz price you get the Massive Buffet and Door Hutch Top, th& 36"x6Cr'x72 .. Extension Tobie, plus set of four (4) Folmolllb Choirs (3 side & 1 <1nn)I This is a limited stock item ••• so hurryl LEVITZ SPECIAL PRICE $267 UST $499.95 YOUR CHOICE ~PC. SET OR CHINA IBassettj "Trendo" Dining Room Suite A flair far modern living comes to you from Bassett in tfiig beouliful walnut dining room. The large table comes with three 12" leaves ond hos an inlaid.effect top. 4 side choirs witll tane bocks included! Or choe»e tne gO(geoUS Chino at Levitz. low price. Why not bothl UST $459.95 4 .. pc, la11ett larly American IHrooml You save $83ontfiis"'Virginlo Colony" Nutmeg Maple finished Suite! for one low price you receive the 50" Double Dreuer, Framed Mirror, full size Spindle Bed, plus one. Nita Standl Bring Early American warmth to your home todoyl Shop the Levitz Wayl UST $229.95 •••• , •••••••••••••• lEVITZ WHSE. PRICE $146 lot••tt ledroont Grouptn1: lach•l•r Ch••t & Open Hutch or Doubl~ Dre11er & Mirror. Group features to the floorstyl!ngWi!h rKeSSed Walnut imported drawer pulls. ldoo1 for o contemporary bedroom or any room that needs functional piec:esl $ YOUR CHOICE ••• •••·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••••• 97 I KRDl!HLl!R I Solid Oak 5-Pc. Master Bedroom Intricate mouldings and to.the-Ooor srynng enhonc. the dramalic lines of thi! Solid Oak. M<lster Bedroom Sifite by ~hler. This elegant set includes the ag..Triplo O.,,~t, '*1moil Mirror, and Chest (plenty of deep dniwer $fXI"')· Queen Siu "' Full Size Headboard, and Nife Stand (door fronl). You'I It. proud of thrs bedroom for year\ to comel I • UST $729.95 $397 EASY mMS " 3