HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-02-24 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa•
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Newport Y aclit Tranq.u .ila
Goes Aground ·in Mexico
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY, ·24. 1970
Two Jffe11 Held
Walkie Talkie -
Thieves in Mesa?
By 'ARTHUR R. VINSEi; .....--., .. ~ --:tNlll~
A military man and hls companion to-
day ire accused by .police of prowling a
crime-ridden area of Costa Mesa in
search of burglary tatgels, keeping 4
loqkout for lawmen wllh a walkie·lalkie
radio setup.
They allegedly told coRfliclinft stories
aboul their purpose late ~1onday night.
when arrested in a section of town that
bas a phenomenal burglary rate.
One claimed he was a voluntary police
underco.ver agent. according to Officer
Jim Wagner. but the patrolman he nam-
ed as his contact denied any connection.
Army Pvt. Andrew E. Price Jr., 21, of
:161· Victoria St., Costa r.1esa. and Robert
L. Payton. 20. of 3342 .SU Knoll Or iVe,
San Clemente. were subsequently booked
for investigation-of burglar).
Police booked Payton, a civilian, on an
additional charge or possession of
dangerous drugs , alter allegedly finding a
barbiturate pill in his pocket.
Crime statistics are kept on certain
~ectors of the city designated as special
theft targeL areas. thus requiring ad-
ditional surveillance and questioning of
suspicious persons.
One of these is the Harbor Shopping
Center and other boulevard commercial
areas stretching norlh toward Santa Ana,
police e:<plaincd today.
Patrolman Wagner was pa s s in g
through the intersection or Adams
Avenue and Harbor Boulevard at 10:•5
p.m. Monday when he spotted a man Car-
rying an unusual object.
The pedestrian turned out to be Payton
and his walkie-talkie unit.
Questioning Jed him to say Price was
<1n the other side of a large apartment
complex al 2700 Peterson Way -anothe't
frequent burglary target -and Officer
Frank Jordan picked him up there:
Pol ice said Payton claimed he was
doing volunteer pollce undercover work.
mentioning Officer Robert Neal, while
one of several other stories was lhat he
and Price were nterelyiesUng the rad!~. '
Tl:sy didn't work at that distance, orit
suspict volunteered. ·
Investigators questioned Payton and
Price into the early morning hours, bring-
ing, in Military ·· Potice from head-
quarters in Santa Ana to interrogate the
soldier, who is on leave.
The radio commllnications equipment.
their clothing, 'ind some pry-type tools
were conliscated as evidence, although no
potential burglary loot was linked to the
case.
Coast Yacht
Tranquila 11 ·
Goes A ground
By ALMON LOCKABEY
INl!ftt Rdlter A local yacht returning from the San
Diego to Acapulco race was grounded on
a Mexican beach sonfe 1,200 miles .south
or San Diego last Friday.
Word reached Newport Monday that
the Cal~8 yawl Tranquila II. owned and
skippered by Robert A. Garrison of
Newport Harbor Yacht Club, fetched up
on the beach al Black Rock, 40 miles
south of Mam:anillo when an anchor line
parted.
None or the fi ve persons on board was
seriously injured. Mc.s. Robert L.
Koehler, a guest with her husband on the
ya~t. su!fered a fractured shoulder
blade before the party could gel off lhe
vessel as it rolled in he~VY. surf.
Koehler said the anchor }et go at 2 a-,m
wbile those aboard were sleeping. ·
"The first indication we had that
anything was wrong was when the boat
hit the beach," be said.
Koehler ·sald the parly-'luid to swim on-·
4 ly a few .feet before getting to shallow
enough water to wade ashore.
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A Body :in Bay~rest
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High Coitrt
Sidesteps
Any Rullng
' .W:<SH!liGTON (UPI) :r ~.Supr~me
Couit ducked an opportunity to step 1nlo
Ille aborllon law --.Y "'*"· turn . ~, ~ a p~e&-frOm CiJifria iot•
revjew of cili\lfJ<lllng judldol "8Clll6u ~
a case ilivolving Or. Leon Belous of
Beverly 1lills. -. •
The brief• Order denying review left
$i t: standing a state lupreme court opinion
~ . holding thaL aborUon law1 , may not ,v.·r , b1'1!1ifly'IJ\vade'' ., •• , rJihla Ip Ille ~anli'lo choose whetherto'bear children.
WHILE COLLEAGUES AWAI T CORONER, OFFICER WILLIAM KYSOR·WARDS OFF THE CURIOUS
' 19 NeWport11 Fa1hlon1ble B1ycr11t Section, the Neig hbors ~Ind • Bod y
Grand Jm·y Tabs _ Newport Man Murdered ;
Dizzy Dean . ~ __
In Gaming Probe Theft Shootout Hinted.
DETROIT (UPI) ·-Hall o! Fame By JOHN VALTERZA
Pitcher Jerome "Dizzy" Dean was named OJ,,.. D•l"1 ,1ret st.it
today as a coconspirator and 10 persons The body oC 8, 60-yea:~ld Newport
were charged with gambling conspiracy Beach man, who was possibly the victim
in a rederal grand jury indictment. bf a shootout With burglars, was found
sprawled In his rront doorway e4rly to-The sealed rlndl.ctment. -was handed day;--a pistol in ·hh!r hand and a gunshot
down 'Feb. 11 by a 23-member grand Jury wQUnd in .his chest,
"Prelilninary indications show ·a strong ·
possibJIUy ol burg)ary," Heeres said, ,
''t}l.lt we still ar~n't sure,.'' .
Heeres declined to ~Ive a model.or type or weapoli ollltctied In Harris' r1ghl hand.
rA ll btit otie Jnelghbor said they heard
nothing' dUrhlg the night. '
That ·opinion struck dowh as 1.m-
constJtutionally vague· a C a I i f o r n i a
.statute permittln1 an abortion to bt
legally, performed on .a woman only when
"necessary to preserve tier life."
Subsequently. 'a federal judge In th«
District of Columbia, leaning heavily on
lhe California opinion, struck down a
federal law in the district that permitted
'it>ort.ion-only when "necessary for the
preservation of the mother's Ufe or
health:"
.Thus no lictnsed doctor ci:n be pro-
secuted for performing abortion,, and
theoretically they can be had for the Uk·
ing.
Some 35 states have traditional abor-
tiOfl laws based on phrasing slmllar to the
in~alidated D.C. and California statutes.
·Jn two of them, MassachuSetts and
New Jt!rsey, the state's highest coUrt has
upheld the "tradition.al la~. ..
In ils petition-for Supreme Court
review. California asked not so much thal
ttre· Ca!ifOrnia Supreme ·eourt be reYersed
aS that some clarity be •brought to the
confusion surrounding ;lthe clear· c:Qnflict
·which now exists among the highest
courts of three states and lhe Dl5trkt ot
Columbia .''
The Califor11ia statl4e was aclj~d1ed In·
valid after Jt had already bean replaced bi liberalized Jawst perrlliUing abortion
when bearing the child woufd injure lht
mother's ~physical -Gr mental health lor ·
wben· the pregnancy was •the ,mult ~ot !
ra\>e. or Incest. 1 •
Similar liberalizations have be e n
enacte~ in other st;at~ •. bu~ none rhas
bqen chaOenged in higher t'OUrts yet,
although the 'Ame'r~al'I IVIJ Liberties
IS.. ABORTION; P•C~ %J
, I • I.• • . ' ", ·Orange·· Real Early Bird
First OC Fi ler
The stranded party, which included Mr.
and Mrs. Garrison and a Mexlcan na-
tional Garrison had hired at Acapulco ~·ere ai9ed by a Mexican family which
lived at a coconut planlation near
where the boat went aground.
•• part of the government's ~rackdo"1n Police tentatively ruled the shooti ng a
on big Ume gambling. ~ homicide.
But O'•le Woman living 1 next. door said
she heard CO'llmotlon and noises which
possibly were shob late Monday night.
: (;oast
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Robert L. Citron ma"de certain
this nlOrninc that he became lhe
first person to file for an Orange
Count.)' political office.
Citron, a deputy tax collector for
10 ytars, arrived at. the county
Vote~ Regi1trallon offiti! at 5 :4~
a.m., tomplcte with a tomato crate
to sil on, a heavy coat, a thermos
of 004. coffee, a radio and a. morn-
ing paper.
Citron, 44, or Santa Ana, seeks to
su"cceed Don. L. tt1odey who is
retiring. Charles W. Moi.ley, a
brother of the Incumbent, Is cam--
paJgn manager" for the ntw can-
didate.
Previously Joe R. Greene, 41. of
Tustin. associate<! with the ta.x col-
lector's ofrlce since 196.1 took O\lt
papers for the post.
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Dean was not> maicted. He "".IS named The victim, Wllllam Jfari'is of 2Ql2
in the indictment opened today 8s one or Ancl1or Way, was shot to deall\--possibly by a burglar -sometime before dawn lO-
flve coconspirators who could be called dl!y, Newport detectives said.
as witnesses when those Indicted come t'I Harris' body had one bullet hole in the The Mexican tanner took the pArty
part way to Manzanlllo in • tnick and trial. lower left chest made by an unknown
weapon. Several otbcr bullet holes were
found In the well-!wn.ished residence in
the city's Baycreit aubd.ivision, Detective
1 capt: Lou Hceres said.
Ibey were able to hire a taxi the rest of Dean wa searched but not arrested In
the. w"'Y.· ~ · his ,Uis Vegas motel rooni when the
The Koehlers flew home ·Monday but federal investlgaUoo caine' into the open
the GarriaoM r.emalned in Melico to try on .Sew Year's Day.
and salvage the boat. Ont of the other four coconsplrators
Later reports said boat wu aunt In l5 named was P1ul Dean Jr .. believed to be
feet of water when a Mexican t~ boat the nephew of. the one time Sl. ~Is
hauled il !roe of the lhon. The ~nklng C.nllnali oce.
was apparently caused b)' the bolt being •• ~"ny McLain, the: star Oe:troit 'nger
partly filled with waler u It willowed In p1tdior ll>lpel\ded lasl ,...k !or aUeied
·the surf. There was no Immediate in--·involvement lri a Flint, Mich .• gambling
dication that ·the bottom was seriously operaUon to J917, tesUfled berore. the
damaged. ' graod jury after the Indictment was
Koehler said Garrison got oCf a radkl handed down.: Hi was not named In tile
Mayday (distress} message when-hls -IDdictmen .
boat went aground, but tht. onl1 l'Qp.?nse U.S. f,ttorney James li, Brickley sald
w~~ ll'om the Coast Guard al Mlamr, Fla. •he "coul4n'l tpeeu\ate" About futurt 'ln·
Gjrrlson also nred narca and 11 zmall dictmcnts but was "sure1' morr \\'OUld be
(S" ACCIDENT, Pa10 ti lorthtomilii. _
Harris lived alone. He was . recenlly
divWctd, the lnvesugator s'aid. ' ,
'I'he body, lying with the fft!l keeping. a .
screen door ajar. \l(aJ foui\d ~y a
neighbor taking his daughter lo achoo! al
7:28 a.m.
~ buttons had been ripped ~ff hia .
coat
Again.st a window on the southeast side ;
or the house a ladder rested, possibly
~·here . the .killer or killers entered the
grej houae. -
Harris wa4' fully dressed In a .-ray su\t.
llC 'v•s lytng on his tert sld~ appare.11\Y
where 'he Cell aft.er trylng to run out of h\s·
•homr.. ·
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• ' I She djd _i11ol lnycstlgate, however.
The en\lre Bay~resf.and WestcliC!1area 1
have been J>i,guesl by burglart in rec~n~ .
months.
While 1dete1ctl'ves from lhe butgla-rJ
detail taJltll: lo residents o~ Ute. itUlet ·
nelghborhbod, pati-olmen scoured busbeS,..
planters and trash cans searchln1 for
I weapo11s.1.'\'\<Y luM\"d up ool"ing" 1
Harris,.. retired, tilld .. llved 1n the area
ror at least 10 yea'rs, his friends shld. He
wa! deterlbed i!S' a iood-lialurtil~ever\.
l@'lpered man who had UVl!(t • a1one 1ror
years. \ • •. • ' 1
The hou!e seem<d lmmal:ultlely< kept.
The lahd..ci~lng lias' been k e p t mjlnicurid.' 1 ' ' .,
Neighbors seemed mil£ed. lllot they ha~
heard noU\ln1 through the r.\g~l.
"l can't under.strnd us not heating
aoylhin1 . r guess we-all grlnstde and
lock things up tight and don't hear wheL
go<> on In the 011l!ldc )'IO(ld," one i\>0£k·
ed woman said as she gated across ibe,
street. -•
. ~eaCllel:" ,
! 'Tile ~IC. sprtng·lllt weather m11
be on lLs way Otl as the "'..eather-
man ~Chance of raJn
· 1 todtgiit. along with some gullly•
t . ..tods. 'j'he rain ·m1Cht'l0st lll>oul
l ~.days •• ,. ~ ... 'I ••• ,
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i · INSmE• '1'8P.\ l "
I ' A /r~lf!C'JJ cnuh turned b1to
a JlaminQ. fioico 101\en to1U n.,,
tentioncd Terciters ·dropped · a
flare in 1piUed ga&bltnt, Page 9. _.. . -.:: ..
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f'ltes Rut Threat
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Pentagon As.ks
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I More ABM Funds
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Pentacon,
cltlol Soviet mW!le !tlla since the
1ttates1c •rm• talks bqu, asked
Coo&ms 1'tdaY for aperoyal o1 a third
Saleguanl AnUballlsttc Mtntle (ABM) sj~ and lunds 'for advance work on five
~en• Secrolarl' Mtlvtn R. Lalid told
two Senate committees that the tbii-d
ABM ai!t would be at Whiteman Air
lillne llue, Mo. Sltea at Malalrom AFB,
:\foat.,,and Grand Forks An1 N.D.', were
approved last ye1r.
David Packard, Deputy De f en 1 e
Secrelary, said in a statement, "aince the beaim\latl of SALT (Sttatqic Arms
Limllatton Talks) In Helatnld wt N....,_
ber, the S..teta ho•• !tll·flred ...... than
twtie u many strategic mi11Ue1 as we
baw.
ult ii lmperaUve that we continue with 6uf sti'ate;tC pro~ams, such a s
sa!epard, untl.1 and uriles1 we acbJeve an
ag-wtth the Sovtela wbidl irtU
enable U1 to·,pmerve the 'lllCWlly of the cOIJnl.ry la some Other way."
RUSS MISSILE FORCE
GROWING. SEE PAGE 4·
' alJo would Include empla~ments ln ctn-
tral Califol'llla, Southern Caliromla, cen-
&ral Texu and the Florkla-Georgia aru..
Laird aaJd. the total cost _of ~ sit.es, utlnlattd at"410,J blllion last year, had
grown to llU bUllon. He attributed the
im:r!ase to tnflatlca. sh-etching out the
time needed to compltte the program,
and.to design cha.Q&es and better esUma-
tions.
Lag·una Man
fjadly Beaten
By Marine Pocbtd lnllated that the .U.S. ABM
PJ"Gll"llll hod not tnterfend with the
SALT talkt, Khedu1ed to moft into full t.aiuna Beach restaurateur Harry
&wing at Vienna Aprll 11. Moon is recoverlng at hi• home today
Laird and PresJdent Nlxm warned last alter suffering a severe beating 1.t the
week that the Soviets: now have mere hands ot a young Marin~ hitchhiker he
....,.ational lntereontinental Balll!tlc Mis-picked in Lo B h t nt ht ~~ (ICBM) than the United States · up rll eac as g ·
-1,100 lo 1,054. with 1,.290 Soviet missiles Moon, 42, who owns the Cottage expected by December. n.e u.s figurt Restaurant at 390 N. Coast Highway,
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aot •-~ de .-. N • n .. 1 .. ..1 .... _.. stumbled into the Lguna BeacJi rolice -~·u -•TY·•~~--O.partmeot at 3,21 a.m. b-·•··• and Poatidon missiles, however. 1 ~ Laird'• request for tuncts for adv.... btffiltn1 from se•ere cui. on hl• bead. w·here tlae Boys Are
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Near Drotctalnp
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Tot, Luguna M~n,
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Saved in Water
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A retired bUslneumln from Laguna ln"aqotHer~Case. WUllam V. Gorham,
HUis and a 2-year-old Newport boy were 59, ol 374 D:cUUUa Ave., Llg\tlll Hiils,
reccverlng today alter separate Incl.dents was revived by' relcue unH1 after he was pullid ""!\)le. and not br.athing from of near drowning. Newport Har~ Monday nigbt.
Young Shonne Glatte was found at ooon He was 1)>parently walkln& on the deck
floating face down In the swimminc pool of bll txiat, EvenlDg Star, which Is dock·
of a family hl• 01other waa vlsltln&. Ron ed at 115 Via Oporto, Lido !ale, when he
Mathews, 17, of 1015 White S.ils Way aald 5!1l>f*I and fell overboard: 1
he saw the child when he came out of the A i>e.lghtlor, G. John Gr1t1ath of 3446
house. • .. via 'OpOrto , dragged Gcrtiam onto a
Mathew s pulled the unconscious child neighboring dock where he adminls~red
from the water and with the help of the first aid ·to revive him until rescue units
baby's mother, Pat, revived him before arrlved.
the Fire-Rescue Unit arrived. Police estimate Gorman was in tht
The mother, who lives at 812 W. ocean water fOr about 10 mtnutea before he WI.I
Froo,, said she didn't know how the boy rescued, but had lost consciousness fro m
got oot or the house. He was inside two inhalation of waler onty a few mlnuts
minutes before, she told police. before Granath spQtted him.
World Condemns Arabs
For Ambushing of Bus
By mE ASSOClATED PRESS acts can only make more difficult the
CondemnaUon of Arab t e r r o r I s m search for peace In the Middle Eaat
mounted today In the ,.,,ake cf the ambush of a busload l'Jf American Ch ristians in \\'hich is 04r overriding goal," Becker
Israel but the Cairo press was defiant.' said.
A State Department spokesman said h1rr.Melr'lnel 'vlth-envoys from 18 na·
the U.S. government was shocked. tions in Jerusalem, thm told the Knesset:
Premier Golda Meir cf lirael dencunced Israel's parliament, that effective step1
Arab governments ror financ jng and must be taken against terrorist organiia·
shelteri ng Palestinian guerrillas "lacking tions "and · l those Arab countri 1'~ -~ience--1JK!l • .;espect for humao._ aga1ns es life." fr()YJ1 which tbtfy'·come.".
work on live more JJO.'Dble ABM allea While he was undergoing emergency . , ---· =~=~=.~~1::::.1' to 10 ~_l'=~~~~:f~:;~ __ Sandra Vesper is a Sidney, Australia, m~el who likest~ spend some
Those five · would be in the upi>er AJbert F'i.sber, responding to a bulletin Ume ontl'il1)m~~Treason enoulh:;-i+-woukl~, for-sf)ffte-t)f-
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Northwest.. probably in. Washington fr~ Laguna, Jl!cked up his suspected the boys to .spend tbe1r fi.me at the beach, too. It JS summer down
State; Warren AFB, Wyo., the Michigan-ass&Uant, wbo JS being held pending _:"=n=d=er'-''-'y.:.ou.:.:.ckn..c:::o.:.w.:.· __________________ _ The Swiss and West G erman In a voice trembling with emotion tihe
_Ohio border area; the Washington, D.C. Jssuance of a complaint from the district
it.rea; and Southern New En&land.· attorney'• ofO~ ..
possibly In Muaacbusetts. Ht was ideqti!Jf;d as James Burkett, 19.
Ne specific sites were mtntloned olher a Marine from Camp Pendleton who
than Warren AFB. reportedly Is wanted by m 111 tar y
The first task in the preparatory work aqthorllies.
Js to look for government-owned land IR At the time of his arrest at Coast
ttie areas and to seek other property U no HlgbWay aOO Balboa Boulevard, police
federal property ls available. said, the suspect was driving a car
Laird testified at a joint meeting cf the belongina: to Moon's partner in the
Senate Armed Services Committee and restaurant, Art Frink, which Moon bad
the ,Senate detense appiopriations sub-taken to Long Beach MonJay nJght.
committee. The meeting was cloeed but Moon told police he picked up a hit·
the Pentagon made publlc portions of his chhlker at a tralflc light In Long Beach,
prepared testimony. Threateitlng him with a billy club, the
If the Saieguard system is; expanded to young man ordered Moon to drive
the full lJ sites ortglnally tovlalooed, it thn>ugb Looi Beach repeatedty demand·
Marine Corporal
Son of Judge
Killed in Vietnam • ' ~Marine L!Cpl. Warren "Jack"
Ferguson Jr.. 18, eldest son of U.S.
l)lstrict Court Judge Warren J. Ferguson,
)\as been killed ln action in Vietnam.
Judge Ferguson, who was named to the
federal bench from the Orange County
S;uperlor Court four years ago, will read
the eulogy Friday at hls aor.'a funeral.
·The Fullerton Jurist learned from the
U.S. Defense Department that bis aon
died while serving on a patrol in Quang
Nam province. The young Marine was in
tWs sixth wetk of active duty in Vietnam.
'LJCpl. Ferguson enlisted In the t.1arine
C.Orps Wt April and received boot camp
training in San Diego and advance in·
fantry training al Camp Pendleton before
bring shipped to Vietnam with lhe 2nd
Battalion of the Fifth Marine Regiment.
-.High mass at St. Philip's Catholic
Oiurch in Fullerton will be followed by a
military funeral. Burial will be at Ft.
~ranJ National Cemetery in San
Cpl. Ferguson Is alllo survived by his
er, Laura. two slat.en Faye, 19, and
t.reSa, JS. and a brother Pettr, 14. The.
amity resides at 1031 Cerrlt.os Drive,
Fullerton.
DAILY PILOT ............ ..,_ ..... H•!llMttMIMt• -·-
ClltAll.G£ COAST PU~l$HIHO COM,,AH'I"
~· .. N. 'W-.f ,,... ......... .....u.w
., ... 1r .,.. c ... 1.1 Vlei P1'tldelll M'ld C'.lnll'I Mlfittlr
Thi"''' k11wil .~, ....
Tholl'l.ti A, M.,,,111"'
,,.. ..... "" 141"' -CMll M-: .QI Wist .. ., StHtt NI•...., fNuo : "11 Wftl ...... ~,.. l..,..,... ....... 1 1lt , .... , ,,,_
~-htdll 1/&IJ h<ldl --rll
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icg money. They arrived at a motel in
C-Ompton wbere .u;. ausped realfzlng
Moon hod OJlly a few dollars w!\h him,
allqedly·beat him on the bead, tnfllcUog
dee_p scalp cula. ·
At Moon'1 suggestion, the man took the
wheel oC his car to drive to Laguna where
htoon said he would get mo~e lT)oney.
Directing him to the Laguna Beach police
department, Moon jumped out of the car.
The auspect drove off immediately, police
said.
Frona Page l
ACCIDENT .••
fishtna boat reaponded but was unable to
help. .
Finl report cf the grounding came
from Gtorge Stqrgea:, navigator aboard
another of the racing yachla; Deb
·Beauchamp'• Dorothy O Imm NHYC.
Stur1es said the Tranqulla U and
Dorothy 0 were both at ZIJuaUnejo on
'Vedneaday and that he left ahead of the
Dorothy 0 , stating that be plaMed to
stop a couple of times en route to
ti.1anianillo, cne of the principal ahlpplng
ports en the wt!\ coast of Mexico.
Sturges said he monitored Garriso n's
Mayday message but was unable to res-
pcnd before Garrison signed off.
Sturges said he talked to Mrs. Garrison
at Manza11illo Saturday and learned some
of the details of the accident. Al that time
Garriaon had hired a commercial tug to
go to Black Rock and haul tht boat off
the beach.
Word \hat the boat had sunk came
fron;i John Hogan, who crewed en the
Tranquil.a II during the race. Hogan said
Garrison's son told him Monday that the
boat had sunk when It was hauled off the
beach.
The Garrisons are still In ~iania.oillo
trying to make arrangements to have the
boat raised and taken to Manzanlllo (rom
where it could be: shipped home aboard a
freight.tr~
Garrllltn had owned the boat only a few
months before he entered It In the
Acapulco race. The Tranqulla Ii was a
Cal-48 built by JtnJen Marine of Costa
Mesa bu1. later was redesigned and rerl&·
ged as a yawl by Ted Hood, not&d East
Coast yacht designer and sallmaker.
The Tranquita II was the four1h boat tq
finish the Acapulco race and was second
in Class A on corrected time.
Market Bandit
Gets $100 Ha1.:1l
A bind.It with a .4S callber 1utomatlc
pistol and an Invisible accomplice took
$100 from a rount&ln Valley market ur-
ly1 thta mornlna.
PoUce aald th• bandit forced ator<
clerk Barry Prim to re-t.nter the 7·11
market at Garfield Avenue and Bush11rd
Strett at 11 :04 a.m., where he tnok the
calh and told the clerk that a friend ""ilh
a. rifle was w1tchtn1 from a nearby
ff'n1ci 1t.1llon.
The . rlnt-tottna a~compllc:e w111 never
se111, potlct said, and the Ural bandit
tae1ped with the money.
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govenunents also condemned Arab ter-told the lawmakers Israel "will do its
rorists, but their protest& wert a rt~ull.of duty" to protect its air routes. She did
Pair of Car Wrecks l(ill
the crash Saturday of a Swlssa1r Jet bound for Tel Avlv in which 47 persons not say what steps she planned.
were killed. Arab auerrlllas are pe!ieved She asserted that all airlines 1hould be
to have rel o!r an explcsion that caused free to fly planes to and from the Middle
the crash. East and that "Israel \Viii not tolerate
2 Countians; Hu~t 5 Others
The busload of American pilgrims was attacked t.1onday north of Hebron in being tlle only country to v.·hich this rule
Israeli-occupied Jordan. The wife of a does not apply."
Baptist n:tinlsler Barbara Ertle. 31 , er "The terrorists know no li mits," 1itr1.
Grand ville, J\1ich., was killed, and two 1'1eir said, "and unless lhe world com·
From · Wire Service•
A pair or one-car accidenla on desert
and mountain highways Monday tilled
two Orange County women and left five.
other Southland residents j n J u r e d ,
authorities said today~ .
Most of the victim.ii were lhrOwn from
~e tumbling veJ?cles, one·~f ~ich tolled
over twice in the roadWa'y, whlle the
ether hart.led down a mounlaln em-
bankment.
The dead were identified as Linda D.
Bertoldl, 22, of Garden Grove, and Janet
Woman Suspect
In Heist Jailed
On Narco Charge
An attract.J.ve redhead whc was once
accused by Orange County sheriff'&
deputies as one cf two women members
of a holdup team which took $128 al ~n
polnt from a Dana Point bait and tackle
shop has been convicted in Superior
Court on drug charges.
Judge Howard Cameron ordered Carol
Ann Price, 19, of Laa Vegas lo serve four
monlha in Orange County Jail for
poMesslcn of marijuana. She was al!o
placed en probation for three years.
ti.11ss Price was one Qf five occupants of
a car which was halted by sheriff's
deputies last March 22 shortly after the
robbery of Phil 's Fish and Bait Shop,
34210 Coast Highway, Dana Point. She
was booked for possession of marijuana
when deputies found a plastic bag con-
taining the weed on her person.
Officers identified Ralph Edward
Lemke, 24, cf El Cajcn as the man who
used the weapon in the Dana Point rob-
bery and Lemke is now serving an in·
definite term in the California
Reh abilitation Center at Corona. He \vas
found in Superior Ccurt to be in danger or
becoming addicted to narcolics.
Judy •1anley, 23, of Las Vegas, was
sentenced le 90 days in jail and placed on
probaUon for three years on charges of
being accessory to a felony.
Freeway Paving
Work Stalled,
Resumes Tonigl1t
Slalled by windy weather, minor
mishaps a'ld George \Vashlngton's Birtll-
day , the nighttime pavemenl-wlde.nlng
job on the Newport Freeway Is Jeheduled
to resume at 9 o'clotk tonight.
Work by the Kasler-Ball Company, a
paving contractor. shul down last Thurs-
day due to bitter Santa Ana wind con-
dlllona that literally whJpped the wet con-
crete like soupy Ice cream .
Two giant paving machines are laying
down new 12-foot wide Jones on the Inner
dividing strip of the roadway. working
toward each othtr over an el£ht·mJle
Strttch.
The expansion job Is being done tn l:Z..
hour shlfl.s during nlgbt and early morn-
ing hours to avoid dangerous traffic con-
gatlon during lbe most hca\•ily-travcled
hour~
~.
G. Bulens, lt, of La Habra.
Cllifornla Highway Patrol investigators
al Barstow said the Bertoldi woman's
small car hit a median strip on Interstate
15 near the Nevada line and rolled ever
twice.
Pautngen Sharon Role, 20, and Meal
Kendrew, 23, a1ao of Oard.en Grove, Wtt't
nuna out cf the rolling vehicle to the
pavement, suffering severe injuries.
The Bulens girl was killed near
Flagilaff, Ariz., when a camper.truck hit
a slick spot on Interstate 17 and shot over
and down a SO.foot embankment.
Jim Hughes, 21, his wife Joallen, 20,
both of Fullerton, were injurtd along with
a third camper passenger, Fred Abata
Jr., 22, of WhJttler. ·
Mrs. Hughes was treated and released
at a Flagstaff hospital, while her husband
and their companion were adm!Ued for
additional care.
High Court to Hear
Voter Rights Appeal
WASHING TON (UP!) -The Supreme
Court agreed today to hear a legal test of
the effects of the 1965 Voting Rights Act
en local elecUon procedures in the South.
The court will hear oral arguments
later this term and hand down a written
opinion In lhe appeal filed by four of six
defeated Negro candidates and two Negro
voters at Canton, Miss.
I'm mad
for
Mediterranean .
.'.mericans and an l"°aeti guide were munit-y puts a !top to this terror it will
wounded. l\lrs. Ertle·s husband. destroy civil aviation.··
Theodore, was sitting nexl to her but
escaped injufy. -
Israeli troops began a massive aeareh
cf the rocky hills in the area.
Hebron is a center of Arab agitation on
the Jordan River's West Bank. Terroriats
ambushed a bus traveling f ~
Beusheba lo Hebron tut year and
one American passenger.
Arab guerrillas have warned foreigners
to stay out of occupied territories and
have advised Christian! not to make
pilgrimages to Israel because "we are at
war."
Robert W. Becker, a State Department
spokesman, said in Washington the U.S.
government was awalling a report from
its embassy in Israel but "deplores ter-
rori~m against innocent civilians.·•
"Such irresponsible and Indiscriminate
Gas Fu1nes Sealed Off
After Pipeline Break
Crewmen wearing gas masks required
three llours of work in LaP .Ima l\1onday
to seal off a plpellne after a construction
worker severed the three-inch pl~ v.'hich
v.·as spewing fumes into the area.
The break occurred v.·hen an earth
mover driven by Cal Denham of Hun·
tington Beach hit the line on Moody Street
souh of LaPalma Avenue. No residents
·were evacuated. A nearby school was
closed for George Washington's birthday,
Fron• Page l
ABORTION • • •
Union and ethers arc preparing such
moves.
As stated by California, the Issues the
Supreme Court should decide are whether
the preservation of the mother's life is
suf!i ciently i?xa_ct to form a basis for
liplillng permissible abcrtion, a n d
whether a state has "sufficient ~om·
pelling interest at stake to allow the state
to regulate a woman's fundamental rijht
to terminate unborn life ."
The California case arose from the pro-
secution of Dr. Belous. a prominent
Beverly Hills physician and outspoken
advocate of liberalized abortion laws.
Belous was accused of referring a
piegnant young woman and her iiance to
a physician who performed an abortion
on her. According to trial testimony, he
made the referral -to a physician ht
knew and trusted professionally -on1y
after he became convinef:d the woman
was "absolutely desperate" and would
carry out a threat to secure an UleJal
Mexican abortion under conditions he
deemed clinically dangerous.
Belous was convicted and sentenced to
pay a $5,000 fine and serve two years'
probation, but the Sbate Supreme Court
ruling vacated the conviction and 1en-
tence.
The carpet
they both chose?
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Barcelona
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sort, shimmery glow ... the dramatic mulU.
colon a.re i\lcdilerranean-insplrflt. Use Bar·
celcna In a Spanish or l\lt'dih.•rranean 1ett1nr
or \Vlth ultra-n\odern or mixed rontempo1·ary . . , for 11 truly stunning ertect. And because
the fiber's nylon, ~rcelon1:s ao $
<'UY lo care tor . Seil doean't 1 Q95 show ... &nd pile 1L1Yfi crisp
and atJdngy. A fine bey for 11ny· MJ· ytll. one \l•JI:, '-''anU gt't'llt styling
• , , a roomful of luXllry ... at 1~"°~~ ~n"!~~; a down-to-earth price, 111rw.111o11
6 Swy
Mediterranean Shades
ALDEN'S
CARPETS-. DRAPERIES
Midlt11rn~e•n Mats
Antique Amber • Spanish Poppy
Spe.ni•h Leath11r • Oran•d• Gold
'At1vio'Avoc1do
I
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Bigelow
nylon ptlo
e ll Yf;AAS StAVING THt O~NWE COAST e
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. ~
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llnuti11gton He1l~l1 Today'll Final
N.Y. Stoeks
I
"'
VOi.. 63 , NO. 46, 2 SEC\IONS, 2,4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1970 TEN CENTS
• • • ••
Abortion ·· €·onf 1-ict\-..
High Coulit Won't Review Old Law
DAILY PILOT "'" .......
WASHINGTdN .(UPI), The Suprema
Court ducked an op1>2..rt111Y~Y ~ step into
the abortion Jaw controversy t~y. tum·
ing down a plea from California for
review of cootlicting judicial decisions in
a case involving Or. Leon Belous or
Beverly Hills. ·
Tbe brief order denying review left
standing a state supreme coart opinion
holding that aborUon laws may not
broadly lnvade a woman 's rights to life
and to qioose whether to beat children.
* * * 'High Court
· €louds -Fate
Of Dr. Robb
By TOM BARLEY
01 "'-Dell¥' 'tit! Stiff
WHILE COLLEAGUES AWAIT CORONER, OFFICER WILLIAM KYSOR WAROS OFF THE CURIOUS
In Newport's Fashionable Baycrest Section, the Neighbors Find a Body
-The United States Supreme COurt today
refused to review the California Supff:me
Ccurt's reject ion of a 123-year-old abor·
lion law and appeared to uphold, In ef·
feet, the l9wer court's implied recognition
of the Therapeutic Abortion Act of 1967. Newport Man, 60,
Slain; Possible
Bu1·glar Victim
By JOHN VAL TERZA
Of tt>f O•ll"f Plkll Slofft
The body of a flO..yed:-old Newport
Beach 1tnin. who was po-ssiDJy tht victim
ol a shoOtO\it with--..tiiitgla rs, •was-found
tprawled in his front doorway early te>
day, a pistol in his hand and a gunshot
wound in his chest
.Police tentatively ruled the shooting a
homicide.
The victim. \VHliam Harris of 2012
Anchor Way. was shol to death-possibly
by a burgl ar -sometime before dawn to·
day, Newport dete ctives said.
Harris' body had one bullet hole in the
lower left chest made by an unknown
weapon. Several olher. bullet holes were
found in the well-furnished residence in
the city's Baycrest sutidivlsion, Detective
Capt. Lou Heeres said.
Harris ·lived alone. He was recently
divorced. the investigator said.
The body, lying with the feet keeping a
acre.en door ajar. was found by a
neighbor ·laking his daughter to school al
7:28 a.m.
Two buttons had been ripped off his
coat.
Against a window on the southeast side
of the house a ladder rested, possibly
where the killer or killers entered the
&ray house.
Harris was fully dressed in a gray suit.
He was lying on his left si de apparently
whe re he fell after trying to run out of his
home.
"Preliminary indications show a strong
_possibility of burglary." Hceres said,
"bu t we still aren't sure."
Heeres declined to give a model or type
of weapon clutched in Harris' rig ht hand .
All but one neig hbor said they .heard
nothing during the night.
But one woman living next door said
sl;le heard commotion and noises which
possibly were shots late Monday night.
She did not investigate. however.
The enliro Baycrest and Westcliff area
1St-e J\.IURDER, Page 2)
Newland Experiment
Teacher T1ainees Get
'Real Thing' in V al,ley
An c.ld concept -that o( training
classroOm .J,eachers in model schools on
college campuses -has been in-Validated
al Fountain Valley's Newland School
where 36 to 45-would-be educators wOrk
in a real school in the real world .
The school has }ust been selected by
Cal State Long Be'ach as its first model
school to train college g~@a!e,s to
become teachers.
It's a tough test lor the prospective
teachers. They must learn how to test
children to pinpoint their learning defi·
ciencies. design lessons and materials
and to pace lessons according to eat;:h
child's abil ity.
But, according to Mike Br I ck .
superintendent or the Fountain Valley
School District. such tasks are crucial to
the development of teachers and not just
tedium.
;'The experience and training they
receive at Newland School give these new
teachers an increased skill and com-
petence which benefits the children in
their 9.«ssrooms throughout the district,"
he maintains.
"For years colleges and uni versities
have been attempting to develop this type
of program in on-campus laboratory
schools. Not .only have campu s laboratory
schools been extremely eltpensive: but
they were isolated from lhe everyday
situations the teacher faces· in the com-
munity school. They presented more or
an 'ivory tower' experience for the stu-
dent teacher."
The "associate teachers," as the stu-
dent teachers are call~ at the New\ancP
project, are under the supervision of ex-
perienced t_eachers and are awarded a
Standard Teachi ng Credential by the
state after successful completio~ of a
half-year internship.
In addition to providing' field ex~
perience for the associate teachers,
, • , I.{ ' ' 1• 1111 I l -/ Newland School will auwne the function
of becoming a cternon&ti'atk>n otnter for ,
Cal State Long B'8eh's edueaUoo Courses
in such areas as adol~nt psychology,
English, reading and arithmetic. ,
These deinonstrations might be on site
in the schOol or relayed to Che college by
closed circuit television, video tape or
olher means. according-to Brick. ~ .
'Although Newlan d School ls. the col·
lege·s first field exj:lerience ·center, it is
expected that five other centers will be
added in various parts of ·Southern
California during the 1~1o:s.
2 County Women
Kill~d on Il.oads;
5 Others ·Injured
From Wire Strvklts
A pair of one-car accidents on desert
and mountain highways Monday killed
two Orange County women and left five
other Southland residents inj ure d,
authorities said today.
Most of the victims were thrown (ro111
the tumbling vehicles, one of which rolled
over twice in the roadway, while the
other hurtled down a mounlain em-
bankment.
The dead were Identified as Lmda D.
Berioldl, 22. of Garden Grove, and Janet
G. Bulcns, 19, of La Habra.
California.Highw.ay ·Patrol investigators
.at Barstow said .the• Bertoldi, woman's
timall car hit a .m~dian strip on lnttratate
15 near the Ne•ada Jin¢ and rolled over
.twic e, . · ·
Activn, eir rather the lack of it, by the
high court Immediately raised specula·
lion iri Orange Couuty on the impact of
the decision on the case of Dr. Robert
Cwnming J\obb, 67. the Laguna Beach
pbysician ·recently indicted on abortion
charges.
It brought, predictably, claims by each
side i~ ·the controversy tbjt· the . high
<lllf~'•. st,anao· '""'"' theif .1f111nle!>1' jll ~e1'obb case. ,
. Attorney Joseph Anderson, a.a as.soci~te
of Or. ·Robb's lawyer1 Mose9 Berman.
argued. that the high C®rt decision "was
bound' to4 color the thinklnJ of any jury
that might be asked to rule on Dr. Robb 's
actions.
:"While it mJgl\I. be argued that tbe high
C9\}rt did not rule on the 1967 act itself, it
can also be ·argued that the court rec(la:·
nlz;es tPe vital need .today for a more ll~
ei'al in.terpre.tatlon of outmoded abortion
statu tes," Anderson said. "And It should
~ pointed out that the 1967 act its.~lf has
not yet been challenged at U.S. Supreme
Court level."
Th~ supreme .Court ruling could lead,
Anderson predicted, to t)le sweeping
aside·of .abortion Jaws in m~ny of the na-
tion 's states and leave CalUomia with it!
"admittedly more liberal liW of 1967.
"The situation then would be contrary
to what California wanted when the
therapeutic abortion act was passed,"
Anderson commented. "We would tlien be
upholding an abortion law while physi-
cians in many stat.es would be carrying
out , abortions with no fear of puni!h-
tr.ent."
Chief Deputy District A t t o r n e y
James Enright does not see it that way.
Harbour Oil Well
Owner to Face
Criminal Charge·
State authorities today promised to file ,
fonnal cotnplalnt.s against owners of an
oil well near Huntington Harbour which
has spilled oil on the waterway's surface
in recent days.
No More 'Tin C·an Beach' ..
Meanwhile, workers began spreading
straw on the water In an attempt to soak
up the crude oil which, h&s coated the
a~et ii) some spats. The slick .spread Into
Christiana Bay Sunday .
•
Federal Grant Aids Cleanup at Bolsa Chica
"We will file criminal complaints
against the Grover-Collins ·Corporation,
owners of the well, for pollution of slate
waters," state game warden Capt.
, Walter Putnam said this morning.
By ALAN DIRKIN
CM "-" Dell¥' 'II" Sttll
The Solsa Chica Slate Beach, tor years
lcnown as "Tin 1Can Beach," is gC>ing t~
be cleaned up ahd rully developed for
vlSit.ors. ·
The neWI thal the strand will lose its
infamous tag came · with an an·
no11ncertient today that the · state had
received 1:t federal grant to acquire a
5lrip of beach that had been holding up
all the state's pl.§ns for Bolsa Chica.
Huntlngton Beach city officials and
State Parks and Recreation Department
aides were jubilant over today's ac-
qiiisition .
The Interior Department granted the
gtate. $1 ,377,000 lo acquire about 3tl acre11
ot a~ndoned Pacific Electric .R.lilroad
right-of.way between tile Bolsa Chl::a
State Beach and Pacific Coast Hlghway.
The State will provide matching funds.
The land is a narrow. two-and-three ·
f1Uarter·mi1e stretch of sirnfy beach,
f11Vcragi11g1 ~lightly more than 100 feet
1;
'.
wide running between the cities of Seal travel trailers and 52 pick·ttp campers Jo "It might take two days to clean up the·
Beach and Huntington Beach. It rutls use the p!rkin( lot. mess," l}e 1p:ld. "Some of -i.t appeared to
from about warnt:r Avenut down to the -Fourteen buildings that will senre as be pretty thick ." rest rooms and dressing rooms. The oil seeped Into the H11rbour channel
blu!(s. -Five concession buildings for snack wJien a gasket broke on a wtll behind
The otale will now develop the lan<t bar; •. wrf~board 111<1 umbretta 'r<ntalo. l(arbo\ir Vt"' &ci'OOI, SundaJ~ad
putting in 1resl rooms, concession statidS: -Twenty-elgllt lifeguard muons along over <the chanilel waters, clinging to the
and p;tking spaces f(!f' beach visilofar •: the' stntch, 1n a~tjon 1*t a combintd • .si4.e;s of· boats ind ~-in ~thk1 film.
Carl A. Anderson, state deputy difeCtOY if,guard and park otnce . BOat o~l'I and. residents In ~e liun· 1
for parks and recreatlo'n. said in Lqi" · .:...JJ'wo entrance 4iauons •ODe for cpm· i' 1 t~ Harb9ur area h•vet~ Oil. their
Angeles today that the. strip had beenJ _ .1,mer~J ve!"f,les•81Jd. oni f~r Ute pUbUt. 'o~ .cl~up · oi>eJations sl11ce , the i ii ck
blocking all the state!s plans ror tt:te area. · ..Ahderson 4 d}d not have ih'e colt' or fir at appeared, Sunday.
"We couldn't go in and !!lean. up che lhe 'P'rojet:ta .aVAJlaflle, "ft was Just a big black mess then,"
trash because this was private land Anderson said the Bolsa Chica Slate 11ld one unhappy resid,ent. •
before. Now that we shaU own it, we shall ·Beach has euctl)' 'tS,463 Jintal . feet. The oil leak wa:\ stopped Sumfay. but
hav"t crews down there cleanlng it. up as about 2% miles, o( ocean footage with at' nol ¥tore aome of U seeped Into the
!OOn as possible. We'll gel right on 1t." least 35 acres of usable beach. StN plan· chaMtl.
Ander:son outli®d the proj®ts the ners estimate its Capticily _.at 15,2" A spokesman for the Hmittnaton Beach
parks and recreation department has in persons. Harbor• and Buc,he1 ~par.tment 1.aid
mind for the beach. The proposal;.wlll be Anderson said the slate • ls woddng tht ~tick wis '1• mess, but~ h bid as
part or the department·, requesta in the t losel:rwlth th~dty ol iw.u~ ~th 1 ooe Ion""(' ,~en. 1 tanlter l~oked Into
1970-71 state budget. to coordinate development 6i the. straflct· the charu~ . "
-2,169 car parkk11 spaces, plus 26 'l'he city 's harbor and beach~ develop-·The HunUnaton Harbou~ 1rea is a
parking spaces for buses. / tncnt dJrector Vince M00thouse con· r!!:sldttntl•I development buUt around •
-Ott·scasorr 1mnaemcnls ror 36 (Ste SANDBOX, Paae. •• system of channels.
~.l
That op1n1on stru ck down as un-
consUtutionally vague a C a I i f o r J'I i a
statute permitting an · .abortion to be
legally performed on a woman only when
"necessary to preserve her life.''
Subsequently, a federal judge in the
District of Columbia, leaning heavily on
the California opinion, struck down 1
federal law in the district that permitted
abortio!J only when "necessary for the
preservation of the mother's ure or
health."
Thus no licensed doctor c~ be ~
secuted for pei;fOrming aborlioft8, · and
theoretically they Can be ha'd for the aak· ing: ... • .
Some 35 states have traditibnBJ abor· ~°'J laws ba~d on phrasing similar ·.to Ult
invalidated D.C. and Callfomili statutes.
Jn two .of them, MasSacbuadls and
New Jersey, the state's highest court has
upheld the traditional· law.
In 1ts · pe~iPon for Supreme Court
(See ABQRTION, Page ti
Harbor Board . ~
Dissolve .Bilf.
Hearing Set
The assembly bill on dissolution of the
(!range COunty Harbor District ~ill come
up for hearing ·by the Assembly r.aci1
Government Committee on Thursday.
March 12, Assemblyman John V. Brigs
CR-Fullerton ) announced today.
The measure calls upon the county
supervisors to hold a special election to
place the question of the district's fulure
before voter.s.
In addition to Briggs' blll, another met·
sure aulhored by Assemblyman Kenneth
Cory ([)..Anaheim) proposing expansicin
of the harbor dislrict would be heard at
the same time. ·
"The full question of the harbo~ district
will be in front. of the eom:mlttee 'in lhis
• ~earbq:," Brigs said. ,
• Brigs also ~d uie Leaaue· d. Clues.
•hlch bN advocated1 the ditloluUon of lt!e-Harl>of llillrict wlh be ,..Pf""nled al
Qie . heart114. The hearing will be held at
1:4$ p:m. 10 room 2133 of the state cap.
ital.
··• AGROUNO' IN 'MEXtcbh J
1NlwP.rt Y•cht'Tranqulla 'II''
"
Newport Y aclif.
Gof!~: Aground · ·
Ori Mexico Bea~h
' '
By ALMON LOCKABEY
' .... i .... ,, ...
. A J~al yacht returning from 'the San
Diego to AcapOlco race wa! grounded on
a Mex ican beach some 1,200 miles south
of San Diego last Friday.
Word reached Newport Monday that
the Cal-48 yawl Tranquila ti. owned and
ski ppered by Robert A. Garrison of
Newport Harbor Yacht Club. fetched up
on the beach at ·Black Rock, 40· miles
south of Manzanillo when an ancbOr line
parte<l.
None of the fiv·e. persons on bo'.ai'd was
seriously injured. Mrs. Robert L.
Koehler, a guest wi~ ~er hUsbati~on ·.the .
yacht, suffered a fracluff:d shoulder
blade before the party could get off the ·
vessel as it rolled in heavy surf.
Koehler said the anchor let'go at 2 a'.m. ·
while those. aboard were sleeping.
"The llrst Indication we had that
anythipg was wrong was w~en Uie boat
hit the beach," he .saJd. ·"' . .
Koehler .said the party had to swtm on-
1~ ·a ·few feet •before· getting· to ·shallow
enough water to ·Wade ashore. . ,
•The •tritnded part.y,which included Mr.
and Mrs . Ganison and ar MexU:an na·
tipnal Garrison had tu.red at Ac.a.pulco,
were aided by a Mexican family wblCb
liyed at a · coconut plantaU011 near
w,herellte'boat·went •groun)I; .
. U the . measure passes the commjUee
It will lhen" be heard on the aaaembly
floor ,and if-approved there will be refer·
red , to a senate-committee for rorther
hearings.
Spot Was Fine
For Fishing
But It's Illegal . ,
The art of being a good fisherman I* to
find a good spot.
About SO f~hetmen theught they lound
paradise Monday at the tip of the Hun·
tington Beach Pier. There it was, fishing
holes cu t in the planks, room for
everyone. All they had to do was move I
feW little fences, probably there to keep
out bird watchers. ·
"They were having a ball," commented
Vince M001·house; director of harbors and
beaches .. "But they were fisbing in a
hazardous area and we had to run them
out."
The flsherman'a paradise they found
was actually a portion of the pier being
prepared for construction work to fix rot·
ling timbers and weakened flooring. •
"In a week we plap to cloee the entire
lip of the pier while a 200-fooLsection is
repaired. The rest of the pier is and will
be open." saJd Moorhouse. ·
Once work starts, lhe ocean end of the
pier will be closed to. everyone -bird
watchers and fishermen alike .:.. for
about »«> days.
For lhe present fishermen are asked tD
have a little patience and leave the con·
stfuctlon barricades up -those holes in
the flooring are not for di'opplng tines.
' Orange Coast
I , , , 1
. n,e Mexicen. farmer k»k,..the , p1rty
Pi"'. "'!•Y to Mam:anlllo I~ a I ruck ·and
they were able to hire .a tUillff'rest 'of .
the•)Vay. • .~1 '' _! I l ""i J
The nice sprtng·lik e weather mar
be on its way out as the weather~
• man predicts a Sl).$0 chance ol rain
tonight, along wJth ~some gusty
wind•. The rain mltlllt tail obouf
three ·daysi , · ·· ·• · .. . The. Koehl1rs new homo ·Maoda.Y but
th~1GarrW;>ns remiined ·in MC!xlc;b-to1tty.
o!fd s,t,age Ille boat. . .,
Later reports said boat w••· sunk in 1$
feet 1or weter when a Mexican tua boat ~ fretwov ~.sh i14rn1d into
heuled it.tfree ¢ the. !lhore. ~e linking a flaming fia$CO wht'n wtft (n..
was apparently caused by lhe &oat ~lng tentioned rescutrs dropped a
partly fined with water as: it wallow.eel 111 /for~ ill apilled aoaottne p4gt 9.
the surf. The.re wll!; no Immediate In· ' "
ddicatlonedthat the~ttom was ·1eriou1ly _ -~~= u!
1
; C:.. ....,. .. ~ ,,J__
amag , . am1 .. ,~ ~~--··-Koehlet said Garrison aoi ofC a rad:io :_-:.,..... 1: ~ ,.., , .. ~ •
Mayday (~str.ess). message wh~, his · =:...t':=. : ''"' .,..,. "'11.
boat.went aKfOtpld, tNl1 the only,reapcae •""'tfMlllll'ttolt 1 ~ • 'l
was trom the Coast GUatd at Miami, Fla, r.::r_ 1•1? :=-.~....,, i1oi: a~mson also fired narcs and a.~amau AM ......,. ,, *"' .,.... ..
· !Set ACCIDENT, Pase II
'~smE . TOOJ:)'
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I DAIL~ PILOT " 1,.14o1,. rti...., a4, 1910
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SANDBOX : ..
• fSmed th.IL the ell)' w11 tn •areement
Wttl) tllt ttato on llhortllnt de••lopmenL
Moorboule Wll elated at the IC·
qulallloa "ll'1 lllOlbu ~p lo helping
.,.... a proper lzn&1• for the city of
lluntloston Beach. It will be a bl1 ad-
dlUon-1.o the. community.
"Everyone Is talking about preserving
open space, bul it's good to sec
sjmethtni Is being done about It. This Is
a blg atep In the tot1I development of the
whole coastline."
Moorhouse al'° hoped that lhe slate's
su~ woild help the city In Ju bid for
fundA to acquire a 21ii:-mlle fb'ttcb owned
by the Hunlllllloo Beach Company and
thua llnk the HunUngton Beach State
Park, the municipal beach. and Bolsa
Chict bu.ch into one vast i;tretch of
pib:Ucly owned and publicly maintai ned
Oceanfront.
From Pflfle 1
MURDER •••
ha•• been plogued by burlliar& In rt<:enl
monthl.
While dttedl .. s from the bur1Jary
d•lall tilked to realdenl< of tbO quiet
~ei(hborhood, potrolmen scoored bulhes,
plantm •"II !rub cans ... tchinf for
Wea.pons. 'l)ey turned up nothing.
Harris, rttired, hid lived in the area
for at lea.st JO years, his friends said. He
was described as a good-natured, even-
tempered man who had lived alone for
years.
The house seemed immaculately kept.
The landscaping has been k e p t
ma.tricured.
Neighbors ,..med milfed that they had
hem! nothing llirGJgh the night. -
"I can't Wlderstand us not hearing
anything. I gueu w• "11 go Inside and
lock lhinp up llgllt and clon~ hNr wblt
goes on in the oullide world," one lhoct·
ed woman said a.s she gued aero.ts the
1U..L.
Harris' body ·WU removed to 1laJ.ll
Corona \!<! Mar Mortuory. ·
No next of kin for the dead man have
been located. He hid no children, poUce
lald.
Missing Woman
Safe Back Home
A mis.sing Huntington Beach woman,
who left behind a deserted car and
clothing in the El Toro area. has turned
up alive and well with her partnts in
-Sheldon, Iowa, according to Detective
Sergeant Monty McKenaon. •
Shetry F. Madoon. 21, 0111111 Golden
West St., a former teacher, was the sutr
ject of aw~ police search;lncludlnS the
Hunliqton Beach police liellcoP.\A!r; when
her car and i!IOme clothing was found two
weeks q:o, deserted on a lonely stretCh of
El Toro Road.
Sgt. Mcltennon said Sherry's si!ter-
phoned him over the weekend to aay that
the girl was at the family home In
Sheldon. A phone call to Sheldon police
confirmed the report, he said.
No explanation was given for her
straAge disappearance and the matter is
now closed, l81d police.
5 File Papers
In W estmllister
Thrtt new candidates and two in·
cumbe.nls have filed nomination papers
for the April 14 Weistmlnster city council
elections.
The newcomers 2N! Sal Guzzetta, 34,
insurantf: agent: William C. French, 42,
co:nputer systems administrator. and J,
Aflchael Bish, Insurance agent.
They will seek the seats of incumbents
Phllllp L. Anlhony, 34, an arospace
research and program manager. and
Buel Jarrett, 58, a retired furniture man·
Ufaeturer. Both will &eek reelecUon , aC4
cording lo City Clerk Kathryn Harper.
Deadline for filing nomination papers
was Feb. 19.
DAILY PILOT
OltANct£ co.liT ..UaUlklNG COMPANY
leDert N. w,,,
"~"''*'"""'' J111\. 1. CY•'•v v ... ,,...,.,.,, '"' Gtntt-11 ...........
Tllo"'•' K., .. a IEdl ....
T~•"''' A. M11111lii~t
""' .... "" lllfllfM'
Alb1t1 W. l1tt1
.-,»Ot411t EGI• ...
H .. ri .... • IHcJi Offit•
1717, ••• ,i. .... 1, ••• 11
M1ili111 Add11•11 ,.0. aea 7f0, '2i41 --L..,.. ._,,; m I"~ ,,_
C.tll ..... _! J30 W.1 .. ,. '""' ,,.....,, a-:111 2211 Wt1t .. u •• tOl.llfllttrf
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Where tlae Boy• Are
Sandra Vesper is a Sidney, Australia·, model who lik es to spend some
time on the beach. Slie's reason enough, it would seem, for some of
the boys to spend their time at the beach, too. n is summer down
under, you know.
Abortion Law in State
Unchanged, Lyne~ Says
SAN FRANCISCO rUPI) -Attorney
General Thomas Lynch said today
refusal by the U.S. Supreme. Court to
review California's old abortion law Will
make no chanae in the slate's current
law on the subject.
The hiJh court in a brief order today
refoeed li>'revfew decigions tnvol9ing pr.
Leon °Belrm of Beverly Hills. Tho high
From Pflfle J. • ABORTION •••
review, call£ornla a1k.ed not so much that
lhe California Supreme Court be revereed
as that some clarity be brought to the
confLision surrounding "the clear conflict
which now exists a1nong the highest
courts of three ista!fs and the District or
Columb~."
The California statute v.·as adjudged in-
valid after it had already been replaced
by liberaUied laws permitting abortion
when bearing the child would Injure the
mother·s phy&lcal or mental htalth or
when the pregnancy was the result of
rape or lftcest.
Similar llberaliialions have b e e n
enacted 'in other states, but none his
been challenged h1 higher courts yet,
although the American Civil Liberties
Union and others are preparing 6Uch
movts.
As stated by California, the is5ues the
Supreme Court should decide are whether
the prese.rvalion of the mother's life is
sufficiently exact to form a basis for
limiting permissible abortion, a n d
whether a state has "sufficient com·
peUlna interest at stake to allow the state
to regulate a womaa·s fundame ntal right
to terminate unborn life."
Mail Delivery
~a y Be Started
In Rural Areas ·
Home maH delivery may be about to
come to resi dents of two of those pic-
tu resque . holdouts to modern postal
service in the heart of West Orange
County's urban spra\vl -Sunset teach
.and Surfside.
The precise areas involved 11re small,
however, and home delivery wtll only be
made if a majorlty of I.he residents re-
quest It by filling oul a fonn at their U.S.
Post O!ftce branch.
Conaressman Craig R. Hosmer (R·
Long Beach) announced today that u:ndtr
new rural delivery guidelines revealed by
Poatma:. r Oener1l Winton M. Blount,
t.he home delivery Is available.
CJtiuns llvln1 lesa than a qu1rtt1r mllt
from tither the Surrslde or Suruet Beach
Post Office, however, mutt a:tlll pick up
their mall In penon.
If they live more lh•n a half !'l'llle from
the br1nch . they are stl ll Ineligible for
home deli\•ery, due to laek of carriers.
•lJt 11 Important to point out that th is
new strvl~ will be available to tha
relidtnta of these are11 only Jf 1 ma·
!·orily request 111" 1ald Congresaman tosmer.
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court left standing a state Supreme Cow1
ruling that the law may not invade a
woman 's right to choose wbether to bear
children.
That opinion struck down JJl old
California statute petnllWne an aborUon
onJ). when necenary to sive the mother's
life. '•
Lynch pointed out that the state has
already replaced that statute with the
new therapeutic abortion act, wbich
authorizes a committee of doctors to
order an abortion when the mother's
"physical or mtntal health" would be im-
perlled.
He Indicated the fact that the old law is
already moot may have been one reaaon
the U.S. Supreme Court rerueed to hear
it.
The ntw law aliO permits aborUon
when the child would be the reault of
rape or Incest.
Lynch said it has alrudy be.en
challenged at least twice in the lower
courts.
In Sacramento, Sen. Anthony C.
Beilenson, author or the 1967 llberallttd
statute, praised the court'11 ruling and
said It "enchances the validity" ol the
C11llfornia tribunal's decision.
However. the Beverly Hills Democrat
noted that "if we hadn't superseded the
old law with my therapeutic law, we
wouldn't have any restrictions (on
abortions) at thls time.
Long-time Demo
Emma Miller Dies
GROVE CITY. Pa. (AP) -Emma
Guffey Miller. at 9S the oldest member of
the Democratic National Committee, has
died after suffering a etroke.
Mn. Miller seconded the nominaUon tn
1928 of Al Smith, a Roman Catholic,
althou&b 32 years later she supported
Lyndon Johnson over John F. Kennedy.
~!rs. ~tiller, admitted to Grove City
Hospital Monday, died several hours
later, a hospital spokesman &aid.
She was acnve in the fight for women's
suffrage and Jor ending prohibition. 1
She altended her first convention In
1924. At the 1968 convention in Chicago
she recalled how back in the old days she
went by lraln instead of flying.
Population Boost
Studied in Valley ·
Mtmben o/ the Fountain Vall•y City
Council will huddle with olflclab ol Foun-
l<In Valley School Dlotrlct at 8 o'clock
Lonlaht, In the Community Ctnttr to
discuss a rapid rise In the dty'a popul•
lion. •
New proJtct1on1 show the tlty ntar+n1
the 40,000 mark by the tnd of the year.
represenUng a sharptr population m.
crease then originally expected.
The City Council 11ked for Joint study
ses.~lons with \•irious school bo1rdl ttrV·
Ina the city to Inform them or the ntw
populallon figures and •llow them Ume to
plan for It.
Current population_ of Fountain Valle)'
Is ju!l over 30.000 .
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Allen Files
For Return
To Board
Superviw Allon E. Allen made his bid
tor re~lectlon to the Fifth District seat
on the Board of Supervisors official today
by being one or the first of a line of can-
didates for public office to file with the
coonty clerk.
Allen, 72, of L.a(lllla Beach, put his
name to documents: that announce his in-
tention to seek a third four·year·tenn on
the board.
Allen will be oppoaed in the June
primary by 11vh111 and ~· es:ecutlve
Ron Caspers of Lido Isle, Costa Mesa ci·
ty councilman Robert Wllaon aod a can.
dldate to 'be named by oragnlien or an
antl·AUen recall mov~meot througbQl1t
the Fifth District.
COunty Clerk Wll1lam St John alao ac-
cepted fillng1 today -the-first day for
such nominations -county recorder J.
Wylie Carlyle; buainn:aman Joe R.
Greene and county official Davld G.
Hitchcock and Robert L. Citron who are
all candidates for the office of Orange
Honors Bes .. towed . , r
Crusade· Gives Volunteer Awards
It's baak·slapping ll{ne ror the
Y<IM!1--lctn ol lllt \Jnlled CfulM!e.
Tiie West OrlUI• County Uftllad
Cru.aade bas schtduled 1ts sls:th anhual
award banquet for Friday at 6:l0 p.m. in
Uie Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim.
Civic leaders, crusade workers and ·
celebrities wil l honor campaign volun·
teers and contributors who have helped
the United·Crusade to reach 81 percent o~
its total goal or $4S2,000.
Huntington Beach, formerly Huntington
Beach Community Chest, went over Its
$135,000 goal last Friday to become the.
first community In West Orange County
to reach lta target.
A "Man of lhe Year" will be honored
from among crusade workers and there
will be presentaUons of Gold Oscar
awards to ciUzens who have contributed
leadership to community organizations
and civic affairs, as well as to the United
Crusade program.
The evening's festivities will include a
sludeol choral 11toup, the Madrigal
Slngen d Golden Weal COiiea .. and also
the famous Salvation Army Bras! Seit.el.
Other entertainers: wru be Mike ~11nor!
<o->ur of CBS lllivllion'i ''Ptttl<ol
Junction."
The Gold Oscar awards will be
presented by Don Marthall, c»!tar of
.\BC's "Land Of The Giants.''
One of the top awards of the evening
(Will be the Woodro\9 D. Cannon
HUmanitarian Award for Press \Vriting.
Door prizes also will be given .
The evening will pay tribute to two 1969
Presidents, Steve Holden, outgoing presi-
Qenl of the ,!iunlington Beach Community
Chest, and George Honold. who w~
president or the West Orange CQ!.mty
United Fund.
Jeck Feehan. manager ol Southern
Counties Gas Company, will asaume
presidency of the amalgamated organlza·
lions, now known as "Orange County
United Crusade" doing business as "Wut
Orange County United Crusade." Other
new orncers wtll be tnstalled.
Reservations may be obtained by con-
lacllng the United Crusade office al l.!o·
4'70 "' 962-5505.
.. Fron• Page 1
BOAT ACCIDENT ...• •
County tax collector.' ·
Also filed was the application of fishing boat responded but was unable to Bernard Wocher a candidate ror a seat ·
trying to make .arrangements to have the
boat raised and taken to Manzan11lo from
where it could be shipped home aboard a
fN!ighter.
on the Fourth District Board of Equaliza. help.
I. First •rt of the grounding came IOn. .
i..a.te filings today Included that ol from Geor,-e Sturges. nav igator aboard Garrison had owned the boat only a few
months before he entered it in the
Acapulco race . The Tranquil• 11 wu a
Cal-48 built by Jensen Marine of C:OSta
Mesa but later was redesigned and rerig-
ged as a yawl by Ted Hood, noted East
Coast yacht di!Slgner an<hallmalw ..
Laguna Beach attorney William Wilcoxen another of the racing yachts, Bob
u a Republican candidate for lhe 35th Beaucbamp~s Dorothy o from NHYC.
Congressional Dlitrict; Assemblyman Sturges said the TranquUa II and Roberl Badham who ls seeking re-eiec-tion tO the-11st DtstriCt;-Mltrnblyman,~· ..J:lor<jjiy ~ere both at Zijuatinejo on
Robert Burke of the 7oth District and Wednesday and th;tt;Ten 8btid of the
COl'llfUSl1WI James B. Uttoi Santa--Ana. Dorothy O, slating that Qe planned to
Alio accepted by St ·.J.ob:n W'1'e the stop a couple of Umes en route to
The Tranquila U was the fourth boat to
finish the Acapulco "race and \Yil ltCODd .
in Class A on corrected time. rilinp ol Q)eriff James P.tuaick and Manzanillo, one or the principal shipping '
Manblll Norril, the SUpertor O:\Urt clerk . ports on. the west coast of 1ttezlco.
who will endeavor in June toi>replllCfl Sturfes laid be monitored Garrison's
Musick in the offices of sheriff and COtJn. Mayday trieaage but was unable to res.-Census Takers
Being Sought
ty coroner~ pood before Garrison signed ofr.
~ Sturge& Mid he t11lked to P.1rs. Garrison
Benefit Dance
For Valley Youtl1
Set for Friday
The Troika will headline a benefit
dance open to all high &chool students in
Fountain Valley, Friday night in the rom·
munity center. 10200 Slater Ave.
Donations rrom the dance -8 p.m. lo
midnight -will be turned over to the
newly established teen problem center at
9f.tS Hell Ave. The problem center was
optrred this month with the backing or
Parents AnU-NarcotlC!' Infonnallon
Cen1er (PANIC) .to give teens a voice and
place to turn for help.
Two phones, a teen help line (531-4357)
and Jobs for Teens (531.()200) are now
optratlng at the problem center.
A limited number or tickets are
available 11t The Pant Rack, Magnolia
and Warner, and Mr. M's for Men.
~tagnolla aod Talbert.
Market Bandit
Gets $100 Haul •
A bandit with a .45 ~liber automatic
pistol and an invisible accomplice took
$100 from a Fountain Valley market ear·
Jy this morning.
Police said the bandit forced store
clerk Barry Prim lo re~nter the 7-11
market at Garfield Avenue and Bushard
Street at 12:04 a.m., where he took the
cash and told the clerk that a friend with
a rifle was watching from a nearby
service station.
The rifle-toting accomplice wa& never
seen, police said. and the first bandit
escaped wllh the money.
at Manunillo Saturday and learned some
of the details of the.aCcl~nt. At' that tJme
Garris<>n had hired a cbmmerclal tug .to
go to Black Rock and haul the boat off
the beach.
Word that the boat had sunk · came
from John Hogan. who crewed on the
Trilnqulla II during the race. Hogan said
Ga rrison's son told him Monday that the
boat had sunk when il was hauled ofl the
beach.
The Garrisons are still in Manzanillo
Trustees Seek
Tax Rate Boost
flow do you .a~k voters, lo r~tSe. Oteii'
own ta1 rate by $1 .90?
That problem ~·ill be batted around by
trµstee.s of the Huntington Beach City
School District at 7:30 tonight in the li-
brary of DWyer School.
District officials have asked permission
lo eiace two issues -a 40-cent fnqea&e
for opt-raUng costs and a $1.50 increase
for pay-as-you-go school con~ructton -
on the ballot for April 14.
Now trustees must decide how to tell
voters about the need ror the money and
argument.'! for the proposal to be printed
on the ballot.
Ping Pongers Start
Tourney on Saturday
Tournament play for the Huntington
Beach Parks and Recreati on Table Ten-
nis Club starts Saturday. Entries for the
tourney are now being accepted at the
recreation center, 17th Street and Orange
Avenue, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Awards ~·ill be given in open divisions
for men, women and doubles. Anyone is
eligible to play for an entry fee of $1.50.
'
For W. County
.The U.S. Bureau of the Census needs
local people to work on the 1970 Census of
Population and Housing in lhe West
Orange County &rea , ii was announced to.-
day by Roy Gordon. dis tr ict manager of ,
the census.
Jobs to be fi lled will be as census
lakers who will call upon hou seholds thal
have not mailed back their census forms
or who have mailed back Incomplete
ones. Generally, they will work near their
own neighborhood s.
Jobs 'will last from three to five weeiul
in' April and Mlly. Same worl!: will be
done evenings and on Saturdays as some
people are at home only during those
times. Pay will average about $2 an hour.
Those interested should apply at the
census office, IJIOK E. Edinger Ave.,
Santa Ana, or call 547·7639.
Valley Looking
Far in Future?
' An erroneous glance at the future ls
forecast on the agenda of the Foontaln
Valley Parks and Reecreation C.Om·
mi ssion at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday.
A typographical error has com-
missioners reading the minutes of a Jan.
28. 1979 meeting. keeping them 1lighUy
ahead of their time.
But a real look .at the future is pro-
mised \\·hen the commissioners study
long range plans for park development in
the city . select an architect to develop
those parks and inspect conflict of In·
terest legislallon to guide future actions
of the commission .
The.carpet
they both chose?
Bigelow's
Barcelona
Be.r~lona combines !he C'asu11.I, "·ind-lossecl
shag look of today with an elegant Spani~h
&rlllr: pattern. The long, slender yarns have a soft, shlmmr:ry 'low ... the dramatic mulli· cGlors are t<tcd1t('rranean-lnsplred. Use Bar-ttlona in a Spanish or l\tedit('rranenn setUng
or wllh ultra·modern or mb:ed cont6Tlporary ... for a IJ'uly !lunnint effect. And becall5C' t~ fiber's nylon, Barctlona's so $
"uy to care for. Soil doesn't 1095 1how ••. and pile ata.yg crisp
and rpringy. A fine buy for any. -.. ,... one who wani. great 11.Yllng • \ , a roomful of luxu..., at ~ ",...._ .. ___ ·~ • • • ttoro wllt! t'I .. a ...,...u•to-e&rth price. ~lln
6 Smy
Mediterranean Sha;s
M'.edittrnnean MOit
Antique Amber • Spa;nit]l Poppy
Spenl1h"l-tltl'l1r-Gtanlde-GOld.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS-DRAl'lllES
At1vio A•ot•dct
\'
100%
appr<>••d
Blcelow
nylon pile
"
~ IJ YlAlS !flVJN!# THE OkANc;E COAST e
1663 Placentia-Costa M11a
Phone 646-4131
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T....i.:t. rol>rultY 24, 1970 H DAILY PllflT #
. . ~
Grand J u~y Tabs
f i--ti
'Dizzy' in Probe~
DETROIT (UPI) -Hall ol . Ferne
pitcher Jerome "Oltz)''' De1n was named
today as a cocorisplratot and 10 penons
were charged with gambling conspiracy
in a federal grand Jury Indictment.
The sealed indictment was handed
down Feb. 16 by a 23-member grand jury
as part of the govt.rnment'1 crackdown
on big time gambling.
Dean was not indicted . He was named
in the Indictment opened today as ooe of
rive cocoospiralors who could be called ~
aJ witnesses when those lndlct~d come to
trial.
Dean was searc~cd but not arrested in
his Las Vegu: motel room when the
federal Investigation came into the open
on· New Year's Day.
One or the other four coconsplrators
named was Paul Dean Jr., believed to be
the nephew of the one time St. Louis
Cardinals ace.
Denny-McLain. the star Detroit Tiger
pitcher suspended last week Cor alleged
involvement in a Flint, Mich., gambling
ope ratio~ ln 1967, testlrJed before the
grand jury after the Indictment was
handed down. He was not named in the
indictment.
U.S. Attorney James H. Brickley said
he "couldn't speculate" about future in-
dictments but was "sure" more would be
NAMED BY GRAND· JURY
Hall of F1m1'1 Dun
Laird Reveals
llonor Gtusrd.,~'=.-='.':':'""'=--:-"9--"~ ,-. . forthcoming. Plans to Reduce ·
'
An honor guard of Wbife'House police attired· in dre11 u'illlonn,-of ce~fnr~F....-Praidll)t Geor&•• Pnmptdou today. Because
white tunics and gold braid wear their regular-issue blue caps With oi" wideSjlree~ thOy"ha:ve ollml'nalecl black·vtnyt-ceromonlil'-"-L·-R· ' e~'Ear· ly B=r~ -Militai_.v...:_Da1,· ~~-,....~"'•
_w_hi_._te_sI_,tpco_v.:,e_rs,.._CI_ee_lfl_l _a_s_t_be.:.y_st_and_,_·n_fo_rm_a_tI_on_.., .. d_u_rl_n..,f_.,.._1com1n_--'l:;__h_elm_e_ts_(r_igh:;_t;_) _o_rl;:ct)_na_D..:yc..cdes-'Ig'-n_ea_._fo_r_n_e_w_·unll~-•-rm--'s,"-_ =--·---lU • U ./
~ ' -...,.
·-. ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary ot
Marine COrporal
Son .of Judge
Killed in Vietnam
Marine L/Cpl. Warren "Jack"
Ferguson Jr., 18, eldest son or ' U.S.
Distrid' Court Judge Warren J. Ferguson,
has been killed in action in Vietnam.
Judge Ferguson, who"was named to the
rederal bench from the Orange €oonty
&qierlor Court four years ago. will read
the euloo Friday at his sor.'s funeral.
The Fullerton jurist i..mes· 1rom the
U.S. Delense Department uiat his son
died while serving on a patrol in Quang
Nam province. The young Marine was in
his sixth week of aeUve duly in Vietnam.
lJCpL Ferguson enlisted ln the Marine
Corps last April and received boot camp
training in San ·Diego and advance in·
fantry training at Camp Pendleton before
being shipped to Vietnam with the "2nd
Battalion o( the Fifth Marine Regiment.
High mass at St. Philip's Catholic
Church in Fullerton will be followed by a
military funeral. Burial will be at Ft.
Rosecrans National Cemetery in San
Diego.
L/Cpl Ferguson ls also survived by his
mother, Laura, two sisters Faye, 19,_and
Teres~ 16, and a brother Peter, 14. Tbe
family resides at 1031 Cerritos Drive,
Fullerton.
CHP Detectives
Honored for Joh
FRESNO (UPI) -Two California
Highway Patrolmen were honored today
for investigative work which led to the
arrest of suspects in the Sharon Tate
murder case.
Officen James L. Pursell and David P.
Steuber were cited for their work in a
resolution approved by the st a t e
legislature.
Pursell was praised for his in-
vestigation of a number of automobile
fires-and !Uspected aMIOnl. His wort led
to the arrest of Charles Manson, who bas
bee~gtd In conned.ion with the Tate
m .•
W oild Condemns~ Arabs
For Ambushing of Bus
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .
Condemnation of Arab t e r r o r I s m
mounted today In the wake of the ambush.
of a busload ol American Christians in
1sraeJ but-the Cairo press was defiant.
A State Department apoi:esman said
the U.S. governmenl .J'"' lhocted.
Pr<mler G<llilCM<Jr' of uriel dbioum!ed
Arab governments for financing and
sheltering Palestinian guerrillas "lacking
all conscience and respect for human
life."
The Swiss and West Germ a·n
governments also condemned Arab· ter-
rorist&, but their protesli were a result of
the crash Salurday of a SwissaJf jet
bound for Tel Aviv In whk h 47 persons
were killed. Arab guerrillas are belle'ved
to have set olC an ex:plO.!km that caused
the crash.
the buaload of American pilgrims was
auacked Monday north of Hebron in
Israeli-occupied Jordan. The wlle of a
Baptist minister Barbara Ertle, 31, of
Grandville, Mich., was tilled, "-nd two
Americans and an Israeli guide wtre
wounded. Mrs. Ertle's h u 1 b a n d .
Theodore, was sitUng next to her but
escaped injury. '
I.sraeli troops began a masaive search
ol the rocky hills In the are.\.
Hebron is a center of Arab.agitation on
the Jcrdan River's West Bank. Terrorists
ambushed a bus traveling f r o m
Beersheba to Hebron last year and killed
one American passenger.
Arab guerrillu have warned foreigners
lo stay out of occupied territories and
have advised Christlans not to make
pilgrimages to Israel because "we are at
war." -Robert W. Beeker, I Staie Department
spokesman, said in Washington the U.S.
government was awaJting a report from
its embassy in Israel but "dtplores ter-
rorism againat innocent civilians."
"Such lrrespoolible and lndlocrtminate
acts can pnJy ,make more dlfflcult the
search fir peace In the Middle East
which ts our overriding goal," Becker
said.
•
r Mrs. 'Meir met with efVOYS from 11 ·na·
lions in Jerusalem,· then told_ LJte Kn'esld,
Israel's parliament, that effecUve steps
must be taken {l&ainst terrorist organlu....:
tions "and agatnst'ihose Arab toUntries
from which they come."
In a voict trembling ,with emotion sht
told the lawmakers Israel "will do it.5
duty" to prot<ct ils air 10UleL She <lid
not say what steps she planned.
She asserted thit all airlines should be
free to lly,planes to and from !he Mid.die
East and that "Israel will nOt tolerate
being the only country to'whiCh'thi! nile
does not apply.''
"The terrorists know no limits," Mrs.
Meir said, "and unless the world com-
munity puts a stop· to this terror 'it wUI
destroy ciYil aviatl'on."
Draft, Voting
Bargain Asked
WASHING TON (UPI) -Senate
Democratic leader Mike Mansfield
today proposed raising the draft age
lo 21 unless the voting age is lowered
to 18.
Mansfield urged Congress to lower
the voting age for all elections either
through a •constitutional amendment
or by legislation. _
"If they (the 18-year~lds} are
denied this right," Mansfield said,
"we should seriously consider as part
of any future draft or "conscript.Ion
law that no man be subject to the
draft unless he can vote -and that
would mean 21."
Mansfie ld's call for lowering the
votlrig age r~ived sp~d suppoi;t•dur-
ing a brief Senate debate. But some
Senators questioned whetlie1 ll.eould
be accomplished in r..ny way but
lhrough a Conslllutlonal amendmenl
Third ABM S.ite Req·ueste·d
. .
Laird Tells Senators of So viet Missile Tests . .
: :
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Peplagan,
citing Soviet mlasile tests since the
strategic arms ta1ks began, asked
Congress today (or approval of a third
Safeguard Antiballlslic Mis~le (ABM)
site and funds for advance work on five
more.
IJ<feO.. S".J.1ary Melvln R. Laird told
tWo Senate commlttees that the thlrd
ABM site would be at Whiteman Air
Force Bise, Mo. Sites at Malstratn AFB,
Mont .• Ind Grand Forks AFB, N .0., were
approYed last year.
David Packard, Deputy D e f e n s e
Secretary, sa)d In a statement, "stnce the
beginning of SALT (Slnileglc Anni
Llmllallon Taibl In Helsinki Jul 11....,.
ber, the Sovtetsi'lave test-nred more than
lw1ce as many '1tra\eglc mlssUe:t as we
have. · . "It la Imperative that we ct>nt.IOue with
our sirategic programs, sucb a 1
I · SafWJard, until and unless wt achieve 1n
a~enl wilh Iha Sov.lels which ,will
.,.bl• ua to p'reierve !he tJeCUrilJ ol'lhe
C<JUD!ry In oome other ... , ...
l
•
RUSS MISSILE FORCE
GROWING. SEE PAGE 4
Packard lnalsled Lhal lhe U.S. ABM
program had not lnterfared wltb lhe
SALT talb,.ICheduled·.to move into full
JWin( al Vienna April It.
Laird and President Nls:e11. warned last
w<elt tblt the Sovlett ..W have .,..
operational ~'"11Iat1c Mi.
si!OJ ·(ICBM) than !he ·u-Slates
-1,100 to 1,161, wilh 1,llO --
espected by Decomb•m 'lloa U:S fipre
doea 1101 Include lhe NIVJ'I Polldo ITld
Poseldoo mlPlles, howmir.
h'alrd's request for fUndl lor tdvance
wort on five more ~e ABM sites
would not be a oommllri\1111 to fO ·ahead
wllh depio,menl of ABMs. • ' .
~ five would be Iii !he upper
Norlhwt!~ probablY In Washlq!on
Slale ; Warren AFB, \Vyo .. the Mlofil.-n •.
Oblo bordor 1iu; the Wubiqtoq. D:c.
•
I •
area; and •Southern New England,
po'ssibly In MtSiachusetts. .
No •P!'clflc Sites were mentioned other ·
than Warren AFB.
The first tali:k in the, preparatory.work
Is to lbok"for c:ovemment-owned land In
the arw and to ,..k olher property if no
tecSer..i.pr~ ts1available. , LablJ teitllJed al I join! meetinl of !he
Senale Aniled Services Commlltee and
~ Senate def..,. approp~ -
-lilltte,O. Tb•,. meeting ""' ~'but lhO P<Dtqon made public portlciaa. ol hla ~s.=iy.c.m 1s ~d to
the f\lll 12 slles oriaJnaIJy envlaloned. II
'190 W11Uld tncfude •tacementa In cen·
lrll Calflomla, ~m Callfornla, cen-
tral Ttxas and the ~-Georg\I area.
Lalzld • said the 11!111. coal ol 12 alle!,
esUmal«l *'10.3 blRlon !Jal year, had
ll'OW1I to •11.1 billion. HI, a(lrlbuled !he
ln.,...at to lnllaUon, stretching oul lhe
time nied;ed to 1C901plete the proa:ram,
· and 'lo design ·ch""'5 .and better esUmt· tloas. -
•
F • -i OC F 'le Delense Me1'1n .R. Laird 1\11'1 Tuesday lTS t J'. -lhe Penlagon will annouztce: ~~lllHO!ye~
base reductions within the next 30 dayL
ft.Obert L. Citron made certain J:.alrd told a news conference that "'wen
this morning that he became the over too bases" In the United .states wUI
first person to file ror an Orange be involved.
County political oH\ce. Citron, a deputy tax collector for He dropped · the remark. without
<:SF Studenfs
Face Hearings ..
..
10 years, arrived at the county elaboration, during a br1efing . wttfl
Two Cal State Fullerton ~tudents ~o Voters Registration ornce at ~:"5 newsmen on the Nixon administration's
are accused ot using abusive language a.m., complf!te with 8 tumato crate proposal to broaden the Safeguard an-
durlng. a recent speech of Gov. Ronald to sit on, a heavy coa t. a thermos ti missile program.
Re•• Ill f d J I l 1· h ri of hol coffee. a radio and a morn-Defense sources Indicated that Lalrd'I -o•n w .act a m n 5 ra ive ea np reference to well over 100 bases bi con-
Thursday. Qr. Ernest ·Beeker, dean of ing paper. servallve. Citron. 44, of Santa Ana, seeks to students anDOU~· today. succeed Don s. P.iozley who is The.1! sources spoke of sever.al hµncired
The students are Bruce F. Church and retiring. Charles w. Mozley, a bases involved, with outright closing ot
David A. Mji.cKowiak. brother of the Incumbent. is cam-reductions. ' ' " paign manager for the new can-Some major facUILiea may face the ex.
The colle~;• fle~~. are separate didate. tnclud!N some Mavai ahip yardS, tt wat
rroni miaC!!nieanor coinplaints filed Previously Joe R. Greene, 48, or indicated. .
against the pair by 'the Fullerton Poli~ Tustin, associated wllh lle tax col· Laat OCtober, Lalrd ordered the shut-
De artrn I Th • ··• duled f Ieclor'• office •Ince 1963 took out ling diiWu or reduclloo ol 1111 ·bua In lhe P ep . ey were o:MOue or ar-papers for the ~t. Unit.eel States i nd oveneaa at a
ralgnment today ln Fullerton Myiµcipal calculated annual rate of about $G09
Court. ·• • million. 1~--------......... ~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ....... ~i;;;;;j"
I
' .. ' .
LAST WEE 'KI : .. i.
,. ~ ".:i
AT THUE PRICU(I' '
. . '
.
PHONE US ••• COLLECT (213) 728-7283 OR 123-33·11
..
e'llclean
• our -enes
.. ~···
... ..
I
•1: WIDTH ·2~!·w1DTH ·3~!·WIDTH '·
Unllntd UI' te J ft, font Unllnecl J' te I' lont Unflntlll 5'· t• t' &.,..
CHAltOI IT! CHA.IO I lTI CHAIGI ITI
PRICE INCLUDES
TAKING DOWN AND REHANGING·! I . .
48 HOUR . SERVICE! .
I P•~n1y1 1xclu1tv1 new pro~111 cl11 n1 all typ11 of dr1p1ri11
.b11utifully1 dr1p1ri11 th1t could n•vtr be cl11ned before liven I . .
bt1uty pl11t1 at no 1xtr1 ch1rg1). t.41k11 them look t nd. f11I
1lmo1t like new.
We .. ,,.., .... rtmfte .t r•••••I• prfc-..
·PINNIYS CLEANING SIRVICI .
• draperl• • lieclspreada • bla11kt11 • decoratar plllaws ; ~cunt ru91. . .
--~~~~~~--~~~~.~--~~ • ' -• >
t
• • •
!
I
• A--Doll\. Y 'ILDT
-Senate Moves to 'Ell
•'Forty patrolmen in Columbus,
<Jfdo have been promoted to ser·
l¥&nt In the large!! single pn>mo-ilbbar class of the force's history.
BUI 11 may be wme llme before the
Citizens of th•· town will be able to ideotlfy their new police officers.
The city doesn't seem to have
<:llOugb gold-plated •ergeanl'•
b_id•e• 1!> go around. -~ .
'
•
Until recentlJI, women 1taN
btn barred tram the world
marble-playing champiomhipl
bfcouse offl.ciaJi were afraid
that ahqrt skirt. and tight pm.ti
woul.d be a distraction to othtr
pla~s. TM captain of a
t.o0mttt'1 champonihp ttam f't·
ptfed, "Nonsense, most women
wear tight.. In any ea.st, tM
men should be concentratng on
tM QC17W!, not looking at our
kMes or bottoms ."
•
.
WASlllNGTOlll (AP) -TIMo S...le
focused todly oa men now Jll'Opooa1a 10
broadtn the -ol a ochool lunch bUI
af1tr votJnc IO aullloriJe the federal
government ~Y the lull Cost ol briJJl-ing free or uetd .. prtce lunches · to
needy '¢hool ldren.
Amoag the lertes ol am<Mmenla la be
offered durti>g !1ocr debale II one by Sen.
Jacob K. Javlla (R-N. Y.), making ellatble
for school luliebes alt chlldren from
famJlles ti. four wttb M,000 or leu annual
income.
Soviets OaiJn
Big Advances
In ABM System
MOSCOW (UPI) -'!be Soviet Union
has broken a lengthy ailence on Its an-
UbaJllstle mlsalle (Ami) with clalml the
system can knock down incoming
missiles "1t great distances irorn the
def~ target."
The top-ranting Soviet mlUtary man~
Defense Minister Andrei A. Grechko,
gave the Soviet ABM brief mention Mon-
day In a lengthy report on the slala of the
Red army. The artlcle, ln Pravda, waa to
mark Soviet Armed Forces Day.
Grechko boasted of the masalve of.
fenslve nuclear missile capability of the
Soviet armed forces, lbeo ..id:
"Great changes have taken plact In the
A couple takin~ a police "\letter air defense forces ol the com.try. They
d;riviDg' coune m England were have at their disposal the capability of
iJijured Sunday when the police-r<llahly hiltlng bolb the alrcrut snd Ill<
JPan drlver o( their demonstration rockets of an enemy regardless or the
car.~ a-hedg,.-Tb&-~-heighl C11C opeed o!,!llib~ and.. Al ~t
man al So suSWned minor in Juries. distances from the defeodfid taratt." -•• --TIMo Soviets had long-ren.atned lllent.on
their ABMs, presumably to avold lending
unlnlantiooal support to NU.on ad·
-mmi!traUon arguments ln favor Qf
developing an American .. Safeguard"
system.
For eif}rt weeks, S.m Friend of
Aldenbol", Englind sean:bed
through 500 homes looking for bis
missing cal He finally found the
fickle feline sitting on the roof of
an abandoned house. "I knew I
would find bim one day," said
Friend. • Kennedy Urges
Pulling. Troops
Out of Europe
Javila -provlda Io r
equivalent ad].-for dJU.,..nt .WO
families. UJMler the <UITODI program, Jn.
dlvldual ochool , prlndpals detennlne
ellglbillly by ~ widely varyln1
alaodardt. ..:.. ·
Sen. George s/McGovem (D-S.D.),
chalnnan of the . tPecw Senoia hunger
corwnlttee, -la· IO II approval Mon·
daf ol the ammdment 1lepplng up fed·
eral partlclpailon la, the progr•m.
The 100 percent_financine feature over-
.
rode the s..ate ~ COmmltt.<,
which hod wrlllen tnlo the mwure au-
lhorlzaUon '" the federal government to
pay IO percent ol lbe COii.
Other provlalona ofth e McGovern am-
endment w'N'd:
Require tach •late to submit a plan
designed to bring every school district
and every eUclble child under the na·
tlonal tcboQl lunch program.
Requfre each llcllool to report monthly
Ille number or· children eligible !or fr<e
WASHINGTON CUPI) -Sen. Edward
M. Kenoedy (J>.Mau.), called today !or
wilbdrawaJ.of more than balf of all U.S.
trQolls. ltaUooed in we!tem Europe. Kennedy was the first of a· procession
of senaton appearing before '
Demu:ntic Party commltlee studying
re-arrangement of national priorities, an
arm of the Democratic Pol:cy Com·
mlltee.
SENTENCING OF CHICAGO 5 PROTESTED
Mn. Abbie Hoffman Check• Not•• In New York Park . '
...
Kennedf, Senala Democrallc whip,
' quesUooed a series or items In the Nixon
.administraUon's defense budget, in-
cluding fwtber deployment of the
Safeguard ABM system which he opposed
In Ila Initial form lad yesr.
'Chicago Seven' Atto.:Uey
Confident of Reversals
Britain 's Prince Charles ha& a part
in a Trinity College Comedy Revue
entit~d "Quiet Fl-Ows the Don." Bt.·
sidts the bubble-blowing sequence,
tlie prince sits on sta ge i1l a gas mask
0 11d swim Jirl1 and <recites /1U lines. • In Atlanta, Ga., Vice President
Spiro Agnew declared he will not
cease his public statements in the
face of liberal criticism. According
to Agnew, "To penetrate that driv-
el disseminated by the liberal news
rnedia, we need a cry of alarm ...
a strong voice to penetr,1te the ca-
cophony of seditious .drlvel eman-
ating from the best-publicized
clowns of our soicety and from
their fans in the fourth estate."
"Last year J believed that S<1feguard
was a waste of money:" Kennedy said.
.. Nothing I've heard or learne<. since then
had changed my views."
Another contribution to cutting c:osta,
he said, would be to bring home "the ma-
jority" of 320,000 troops:, with 250,000
dependents, in western Europe.
"We should . . • let the lnc:reaslngly
prosperous nations of Western Europe
contribute more to their own defense," he
said.
He added, "I believe that If wt ex-
amine our national situation with a new
realism we will see that wt are truly tak-
ing riskl only If we faJI to reduce and
reallocate military spending," he said.
U.S. Libraries Shut
NEW DELlll CAP) -The U. S.
Information Agency Is closing it.~
libraries ln five state capitals within 90
days at the request of the Indian govern·
ment. The libraries are located in the clues of
T r ivandrum, Hyderabad, Bangalore,
Lucknow and Patna.
WASHING TON (UPI) -Defense A~
t.orney William M. Kuns\ler f'eels there is
a "reuonable ~ce" hlg'her courts will
reverse the contempt and incite to riol
convictions leveled against the Chicago
conspiracy delmdants and theJr at-
torneys.
The appeal.a, which Kunstler said would
be. made within two weeka, are being fU·
ed to overturn lhe convictions of Abbie
Hoffman, Jerry Rubin, ReMie Davis,
Tom Hayden and David Dellinger for
croaaln, State lines to incite rlot' during
the Democratic National Convention - a
vlolaUon of the 1967 Antiriot Act.
Kunstler, in an interview from his
home in Mamaroneck, N.Y., said "I think
there, la a reasonable chance that it (the
ap~I) will be successful." "An I can ® is just hope that we
pruent a good case -as 1 think we will
-and that they react accordingly," he
said.
Kunstler said Prof. Arthur JGnoy of
Weather Mo·stly Dry, Mild
Arctic Air Sends Mercury Plunging in New England
Ca,lfond•
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Rutger! University, attorney Leonard
Weiaglass and a number or oUter lawyers
will handle the appeals .
Disruption Case
Could Be Guide
For 'Chicago 7'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme
Court today addressed itself to the ques-
tion of a criminal defendant who r.houts
al a judge and deliberately disrupts a
trial. The outcome could be a guide for
the "Chicago Seven" appeal and other
similar cases.
The case concerned William Allen, con-
victed In Cook County (Chicago) criminal
court for a $200 Lavern holdup in 1966. He
was sentenced lo a jail term of from 10 to
30 years for anned robbery.
Allen refused a court appointed lawyer
but I.be judge as,,igned an attorney to "sii
In and protect the record.''
While the jury was beiri.g chosen. Allen
began to use abusive language to the
judge and finally said, ""·hen 1 go out for
lunchtime, you're going to be a corpse
here."
The judge warned "one more ouUireak
of that sort and 1'11 remove you from the
courtroom." Allen Ignored the warning
and was remov~. Later the judge told
him he could come back if he behaved .
But Allen said:
"There is going to be no proceeding.
rm going to start talking and rm going
to keep on talking all through the trial .
There's not going to be no trial like this .. "' .
w
Rhine Flooding
Reaches Capital
BONN, Gmnany (AP) -The worst
flooding In two decades brought the
Rhine River to the doonteps of the West
German parliament and the Soviet
Embassy today.
Documeola In sn IMel to the parlia·
me:nt were endangered by the river,
which had risen 18 feet above normal,
At the U.S. Em.busy, sa.ndbais were
emplaced around the compound.
Floodllli In other parla.of ., .. i.m and
southern Germany reached n e a r
catastrophic propo~ons after rain an"d a
sudden thaw cau.R the Rh/rie, Main and
Danube river And their tributaries to
ove rflow their bnnkJ. The Uoodin& has
claimed at least Uvi liVes.
-\ • ·-
1.-and the number who actually
rece!Ved them.
Bue Ille allotmenl .of federal lundl to .
each stala for free and redoctd price JUn.
ches on the number of f.amllija 1n U,.
state •Ith annual tncomu of M,000 or
less. The Agrlcullure ~ttee bid
v<>lad to 1111ke the Jncome·f-13,000.
Also adopted 38 to M wa! a· McGovern
amendment to make an addlUonal $1DO
million available .for the school breakfast
program over the next three year1.
State vs. lJ .S.
' ~ South DUatan tald this tboukt
mal:e It J>O"lble -to clft fr« bruklalla
to thrff million ~ c\IDdren by lfll.
TbiJ program his -a pllol 11a1e
bUt now abould be ~. he talc!.
McGovern aald Prtaldent 'Nixon hu
proclaimed a goal ol tielng that a !ne
lunch ls provided to evuy. American child
who needs It 6y nen Thankqlvlng. Bu~
he added, funding Jeveli SOU1ht by Ille
pr<sldenl, will fall WI million 1bort of
meelinl lbla 1oal.
Georgia Caught
On Sc-hool ·Laws
·~)'. .
By Uidlflf,,.... lalm-al
Georgia oc~ ·~JI}• were caughl lo-
day beJweeo· i:dtfili:jli11 alate and federal
laws on d~ea:at1on. 'Ibey fa'Ced a
~r:~c::re:~ •. ~1n'. ':~~ ot !ederat
Gov. Lesler'Maddoi<)lpnday signed an
act patterned all<r '~·New ,York Slato
freedom or Choice ~ 1tatute tblt pro-
hiblta race as a factor in:the aal&mne.nj
of students to &ehoolf. 'lbe biU ls a.CCPY
ol an antlbusing law enacted in New York
last year. that Georgia's law includes
teachers as well as students in transfer
restrictions. ~ Georgia school di.ltrlcts, .in-cludmg -Atlanta. au uiiifer federal eourt-
ordered desegregation programs that call
for the transler of students and teachers
to achieve a racial balance.
The first test of the new law was to
come today in HOU!ton Co\mty, Ga.,
where about 130 teachers and 3,500 pupils
Hanoi Moving
-~
War Materiel
To North Lcws
SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnam is
moving war materiel southward along the
upper portion of the Ho Oil Minh Trail in
northern Laos at the highest ltvel or the
Viefnam war, o£tlcial sources said today.
Tralfic ls "tremendous,'' the tourcet
said.
There was no immediate explanation
whether the men and materiel are for a
new ofrensive in South Vietnam or to
back: the North Vietnamese offenalve that
overran the Plain of Jars and then ca~
lured the town of Muong Soul today.
U.S. military sources have predicted a
spring campaign by Communist troops
would begin sometime next week. But the
official sources said North Vietnamese
and Vlet Cong units in the south were in·
capable or launching a sustained of-
fensive because of a lack of manpower.
The official sources sald the traffic was
even higher than the period preceding the
Tet o£fensive of Februs.ry, 1968. There
have been almost daily r_eports of
American bombings along the so-eaJled
trail which Is a network of jungle trail!,
roads, rivers and bypaths.
The United Slates s·ent more waves or
B52s Into Laos today to pound the supply
lines to the North Vietnamese troops and
also resumed 852 strikes in Sooth VIU-
nam after a 24-hour suspension.
The stratofortresses dropped moi:~ than
180 tons of bombs this morning on guer·
rilla troop concentratloM and base
camps near the central highlands city of
Ban Me Thout 165 miles northeast of
Saigon, military spokesmen sald.
Dollar 'Rival'
Urged in Europe
PARIS (AP) -Financial leaders 0£ the
European Common Market' agreed today
they want to set up a European currency,
a rival to the dollar in world trade.
It will be a long, uncertain job, IUlng
8·10 years. Much will depend on wbethfr
the European currency will include the
British pound. Britain does not belong to
the Common A-1arket. but negotiations
may start this year.
,.
were to be shilled In aJederal d_...
tion program. "I am urglng'the educaton tllroughout
Georgia not to place thermelves in viola-
tion of the laws of the state," Maddox
11aid Jn slgnfng the new law Monday ln
Atlanta. "I am sure this is a position they
would not want to place themselves in,
because they all are law-abiding
citizens." •
. Three other JOUthem slate& :... South
Carolina, Tennessee and Louisiana -
have passed slmllar freedom of choice
acts based on the New York law and
Alabama and Missisaippl are considering
IUCb move. . .
In Soutb Carolina, bow ever, aponsors of.
Ille act tald federal law bu prloiil)' oter
&tale law and the move simply wu to
dramathe the inequality between federal
enforcement of desegregation Jaws ill the
North and Sooth.
Gov. Albert Brewer told Ille opening nl
a special session of the A I a b a m a
legislature Monday night its only ~
was to enact the New York statute "to
give the school children of Alabama the
same rights that school chlktren have in
other states in this country." He ttetived
a rousing ovation.
In Mississippi, State School Supt.
Garvin Johnston told a legislative com-
mittee 1.fonday massive desegregation
had resulted in a total loss of 27 ,260 stu-
dents -in Mississippi. Many of the child-
ren now are aUending private schoolt.
Less than a dozen ot the 562 white
students in the Benton County, MJu.,
school district reported £or classes Mon-
day, leaving the ac:hools almost entIJ:ely
to 1.198 black pupi~.
The shill ol elemenlary school sluden:la
under new deaegregatlon orders ·~ent
very well" Monday, according to Caddo
Parish (county), La., officials.
3 Suspects Not
Kin of Governor
LAS VEGAS (UPI) -The widow of a
former Nevada governor has denied
reports three women narcotics suspected
over the weekend are distant relativu of
her late hllllband.
Mrs. Vail Pltlman, whose husband was
governor in the 1940s told police the
women were not related to him and ahe
Y:ould prove it by furn ishing family
records.
The women, Lenora Pittman. 59, who
claimed she was the niece of Pittman:
her daughter, Ava, 41, who said she was
hi s grandniece ; and Paula Linn Pittman,
21. reportedly a gran<!daughter, were ar-
rested Saturday night on suspicion of
possession of heroin.
U. John Sleeper, head of the police
department's narcotics division said
~tonday he was more inclined to believe
the governor's widow than the suspects.
Poll Lists Dec1-ease
In >Nixon Popularity
NEW YORK (AP) -The Harris Poll
rtpOri! that President Nixon's nallonal
popularity has declined from S2 to S8 per-
cent since Dectmber.
The decli ne was directly .due to public
dissatisfaction w I th administration
measures to curb tnnaUon and the state
ol Ille economy, the poll aald Monday.
The President was given negative
marks on "keeping down the cost ot liv-
ing" by a margin of 88 to 27 percent.
Pani~ Over Pill
Woman Blames Senate Hearings
w ASHING TON (AP) -A woman birth
control specl11lst told a -Senate au~
committee today thJt Ill hwin,gs into
the salel)' of the plll hid c:realed tn-
temaUonal pan1c and prompted• wave of
unwanted pre~
Dr. Elizabet!( B. Coralel1 ol Cohtmhla
Unlvmlty laid a s11pup In prqnancles
"strtltu profound fear tn the hearla of
those .,ho d"'l dally with .......,, and
populallon problem~"
She also critW:ized some of the con-
clusloM reached by wltntaet at htartngs
last month by the Senaio monopoly su1>-
c<1mmittee. Testimony then linked the pill
to scores of su1pected 1lde ertec:tt. in-
cluding cancer~ fataJ blood clot ting,
diabetes and heart trouble.
"Fron\ a purely scientific point of view,
much of the lnformetlon displayed thus
far can be likened 14 lbe relationship
belweeo a drunken man snd a lig!lipost
-more for supPort than for U-
tumlnatiou,'' she said.
Dr. CoQuell, a mother of six and the
first ..-. to las!Uy at the heartnp.
said even the most vlole11t of critla of
tbe pUI bad to coocede h1I data WU
Umiled snd lbal many of his conclU1lonl
were baled on Ulllllpported speculaUon,
She c:ommtnted In lasllmony pApared
for dtlivery her ... lbe panel headtd ~
Democrat Gaylord Nelson of Wlacontln.
The subcommittee 11 rcsumlna ror tW1:1
days hurings on the pill. Dr. Connell w11
Invited lo le!Ufy 1t the Wllttl'lCt ot
RepubUcan member1 or t h e sut>-
commitlee. Some of the GOP membe:rti
have Mid the hea,rlnp and others ln a
three-year probe by Nelson of drug I~
dustry pricing end practices ha\'I boen
biased apinst Ille Industry.
•
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FouQ~D vane,:.
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N. Y. S.toelul
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voe. 63', NO. '40, 2. SECTIONS, 24" PAGES . . ' 'oRANGE c6ufiT,Y .. c;A;llfoRNIA TUESD~Y, ~RUAR!:.1.4. -I~~"' -,TEN CENTS
• • " -! t ,f ~ ~ !If' • 0 ·•
Ah·o.rtion~ ~ ,e·onf lict
.High Court~ Wqn't Review Old Laip
l\'ASH!NGTON (UPI) -The·Slipreme
Court ducked an opporiunlly to ilep mto
the11bortion law c.controversy today, turn-
ing down 1 Pl<• from Ca!l!Ornla for
rtvle" or coofilcllng Judicill decisions In
a cue lnvolvlnl: Dr. Leon Belous of
Beverly Hllll.
· The 'hlidt order dei!fing "vi.". lefl
standlnc 1 '\&le aupreme COlli't opihiOn
hot.pn1 that 1bortlon Int -not
broadly inv"""·•'-..,'•'riclds IO-llf•
and'to chooii;.-toi-.chllilr...:
• • * "* * High .(;our.t ·
•
That oplnlon struck' down as Ui'I·
constlWtionally .vague a C 1 11 f o r n i a
statute , pet'Qlltting I.JI abortion to be
leaally W(ormed on 1 woman 'on!y·When
"necessary to pre!erve her lite.''
Sub~uently, a federal jU111e In the
District of Columbia, leaning heavily on
lhe Callfornia opjnlon, 5'tnlc.k down a
f~ral law in the district that permUted
1abortlon only when "nece.aary f0r the
_pruervatjon ·of the mother'J life <lr
health." ..
Thus no licetlMd doctor can be pro-
secuted (or. ~r~ abortloi>a, and
theoretkally they can be had for the 1U:-
ing. I • •'
Some 35 states have traditional abor-
tiM lawa bjtM:d on phruin1 aimllar to tbe
invalidated D.c: and C.1~prnta atatulel
' In two o/ them, Maaaclalaeill .,;..
Ne.w Jersey, the state's hlsheal court bas
upheld'the triqlµonal law. ·
In its pe'ltiori . for ·Supreme Courl
(See ABORTION, P1ri ZI
Harh~i· Bo~d
Dissolve .Bill . ' . . ' .
Clouds Fate
Ot.~J,7....__,_, lkatmg~ set""'--·. ._.._,
D.t.IL'r.'iilLOT•S,....f'--, . . ' \ . .
WHILE COLLEAGUES AWAIT CORQNER, OFFICER WILLIAM KYSOR WARO~OfF.THl;'CURIOUS· •
In Newport's F•shionable B•ycrest Section, the Nt.ighbors Find • Body
NewportMan, 60,
Slain; Possible .
Bm·glar Victim
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of "'9 Oaily 'lief St.tr
The body of a fiO.year-0\d Newport
Bea.ch man, who was ·possibly the victim
of a llhootoUt with burglar:s, was . found
•prnled in his front' doorway early _to-
d11,• • piltol in bis·haod and a gµnshot
wound ln"bi! chest. --
Police tentatively ruled the shootiog a
homicide.
The "Victim, William Harris or 2012
Anchor Way, was shot to death-possibly
by a burglar -sometime before dawn to-
dav .Newpt>rt. detectives said. H~ris' body had one bUllet hole in the
lower left chest made by an unknown
~·eapon. Several other· bullet holes were
found in the welJ.fumished reside.nee in
the city's Baycrest subdiv-isioo, Detective
Capt. Lou.Heeres said.
Harr-is lived alone. He was recently
divorced, ·the invesLicator said .
The body, lying with the feet ke;eping 11
1ereen : door ajar,' was found by a
neighbor ~king his dalfghtl!r to a:bool a~
7:21 a.m.
Two buttons had been ripped off his
coat. '
Against a window on the southeast sidr:
fJf · tbt house a ladder rested, possibly
where the killer or killers entered the
gray, hOt18e.
Harris wu fully dressed In a gray suit.
He was lying on his left side apparently,
where he fell after trying to run out of his
home. -..
"Preliminary indications show a strong
po.uibility of burglary," Heeres said,
"but we still aren 't aurt." .
Heeres declined to give a model or type
of weapon clutched in Harris' right hand.
All but, one neighbor said they heard
nothil!Jl during the night
Butt one woman living next door said
she heard C1>mmotion and noises which
possibly were shots late Monday night.
She did nol investigate, however.
The entire Baycrest and WtstcliU area
fSft MURDER, Page!)
Newland Experiment
Teacher Trainees Get
•
'Real Thing' in ,.Valley
An old concept -that or training
classroom teachers··1n model ac:!hools ·on
college campuses -bu been Invalidated
at Fountain Valley's Newland School
wbere-30 to 4>would-be educatora work
in a real -school in the real ·wwld.
The sch09l has ' JtlSt been selected by
Cat State Long Beach as Its first model
school to train college graduates · tO
become teachers. ' ·
It's a tough . test tor the pros~tive
teachers. They mu~t learn how· to test
children to pinpoint their learning defi-
ciencies, design 'lessons an~ materiaJ"
and to pace lessons according to each
child's ability. ·
But, according lo Mik~ Brick ,
superintendent of the Fount!Un Valley
School District. such tasks are Crucial to
the development or teachers and not just
tediutn.
· ·~ experience and -tralnlng they
receive at Newland School give these new
teachers an increa.sed skill and com·
petence which benefits the children in ·
lhf:ir classrooms throughout the district,''
he maintains.
"For years colleges and universities
have been attempting to develop this type
of program in on--campus laboratory
schools. Not only have campus laboratory
schools been extremely expensive, but
they were isolated from the everyday
situations the teacher faces in the com-
munity school. They presented more of
an 'ivory tower' experience for the stu-
dent teacher."
The "associate teachers," as the stu-
dent teachers are called at the Newlardl
project. are under the supervision of ex-
perienced teachers and are awarded a
standard Teaching Credential by the
state alter successful completion of 1
half-year internship.
ln addiUon to providing field b:-
perience (or !he associate teachers,
Newland SChoof:lrill.olliun\e·tllt'lunction
.,,~·· "' . . -·-Cal ' . j/1"111Ga·-
in ~ -,.;dlfJtaO,'
English, ~ad.arithmetic.
'These ·dema&ratiOns: mlght· be. on1aite
•in the ochoOI or•rdaf<d to lhe·college by
closed , d.r(.illt 'television, . Video' tape ··or
other me8.ns', iccordlng tO Brick. '
Although· Newland~Schbdl 4is. fJ'le c61~
lege'a first. field experience .center, 1lt Is
expected that five other centeri will 1be
added in' variouJ parta ·of.:..-Souu;ern -
California·during the -197G's.
2 County·Women
Killed on Ro'ads; . . . -.
·5 Others I~j_ured
From Witt Service•
A pair. of one-car accidents on~desert
and moonlain highways Monday killed
two Orange cOunty women and left five
other Southland resident& i n j u r e d ,
authorities :11aid today.
Most of Uie victims were tHrown from
lhe tumbling vehicles, one of which rolled
over twice in the roadway, while the
·other hurtled down a mountain em-
bankment.
The dead we.re identified 111 Linda D.
Bertoldi, 22, of Garden Grove, and Janet
G. Bulens,, 19, of 4 Habra. .
California Hlghwa)' Patrol lnvesligator~
at Barstow s!Ud the Bertoldl woman's
small car hit a median !trip on Interstate
IS near the Nevada line and rolled over
twice.
N·o More 'Tin Can Beach'
\
f
Federal Grant Aids Cleanup at Bolsa Cliica
• By ALAN DIRKJN wide running between tht citie. of Se'll travel traUera•and.5i:;t.ck·up·camper:11 to
011t1t 0111"' '*' , .. " ~ach and Huntington Beach. lt runs U!e the parking,•1<(..
Tf'e Boin OUca Sta te Beach, for years from about Warner Avenue dwn to the -~ buildings lbat will terVe as kno1m as ''Tin Can Beach," is going lo rest rooms and,dreuin« l'OOfM.
be e~anred up and ruUy developed for bluff~. -Five ~ bulldin&I for mack
vi!llora. The · state will now deveklp the land; -ban, surf 119ird ud·umbrella ~Is.
The' news that the .tt.rand will lose its putting in rut rooms, coocenk>n stand!! -n,:~ty-etptM~ staUohs ·along
infamous tag came with an an-and parking 1J*e1 for beach Yiaiton. the Jti'etcb, lo lddtUon ID a combined
nouncement today that the state had Carl A. Andenon, state deputy director llfegaard and part oftltt.
received ii federal grant to acquire a for parks and recre1tlon, said in Los -fio: ~ iCatiorvi one for rom·
atrlp ot beach that had been holdtng up Angeles today that the strip had betn ·mercl.aJ ... vehlclei: and one f~r the pUblic ..
all the.atale'• planl for Bolu Chica. blocking all the state'1 plarll for the area. AnclettOn did . Dot •have , the coat Of
Huntb'IJtOn lleach city officials ind "We coolm't &o iD and clean up ~the the_projee(a: a~blie~ 1
state Parb and Recreation Department trash becaUJe thia: wq private IJM -'•Anderton ,.uid tbe JlolSI Chica 1State.
aide! were .fUbilant ovtt today's so-before. Nn that we shJll own lt,"We lhall Beach tw .. exlCtfy •15,40 U\*I fet-tl
qubWon. • have crews down the~.t~ It up as .about 214 ~.of ocean1 r The 'lnterlor Department granted the JOon as pusslble. we•u get right on ll. '' least as acm of usable beach.1
1tate s1,m;noo to acquire al>old 30 acres Andtram outlined the project.s the: . _ ner.a .•• estlmale; ~ .~ .....
of al;f:nd<med ' PICH'lc Electric Railroad parks and recreation depariment has 'in pet~, • a':L~
righ(-o!-way between the .l!olsa C)llco .mind for the beach. The p,._b will be And<"°" said the stkte [s
SUit< Beach and Pw:fflc'Co"l Highway. part of th! deparlment't requeiu in the cloOely with the city ol'Hlll!tingt<Jo'lleich
The 1late will provide matching (unds. 1970-71 !late budget. t.O coordinate development of the11frahlt.
The land is R narrow, two-and-thr;.Cf!--2,169 car parklnJ !paces, plus 21 , The city's harbor aad beaches devellp.
riuiNr·mlle stretch of sandy l:M!0cff, -parking :11paces ror bu!tls. rtlcnt ~director Vince MoorhOUH con··
a•~ &llahtly more than 100 Cee~ -OH~son arraneemcnts !or l6 ISee SANDBOX. Pa1t,Ji --·-
.,
. By TOM BAfiLEv7
,Of .......... _ ............. -
Tho United Staie. Supreme Courl fl!day·
refused to revJew tbe.~ciml.a Su~
Ccutt's rejec~rof a~~ar,-okl~abr:· , ,
lion ·law. and. . .,pNrtd 'tofe~ ... ln.,e(r ,,
feet, the lower cOurt'! impUed reCopiition
of the Therapeutic ~bortioa"Act of 198'1. ' l' . ' Mt\911, or· rathOr °I' lack o/ It, by the
high cquit lm~~y" .raiaed'. ~
lion ln Orange Couuty on the tmpact of
tfie deci&ion on the case of Dr. Robert
CummJng Robb, 87, the Laguna' Beach
pflYs.ician reCeiitJy· indicted on abortion
chal'ges.
It broU(ht, predictably, claims· by each
sid'e hr the cbntrnveny ' that the hiih
court's slince favored 'trteir...,..uinenb bi
the· Rob6 'cateJ i. ' . p -•
All*aq.~Anderaon; .-.;ili . 61 ·U.~ .llolb ... •.!ftier, M::i ........
"irptd-thal0 lbe' hJih coort decl>loft ........
bound 1o oo1or ;i11e ~s o1.uy m 11/•1 mliht bt :..-i. to rii!f .. Dr' llolll\:• 1,cuqns.""·'v ... ,.,,
· "Whit. u n\Jght·!JO _argued Iha! fhe·h!lh
c.Uri;ild net rUlt on the-!161'acl.itSell,Jl
can also 'be artued that• the.· COUr11 ~ ni»u rlheiv.l.tal·~ today:."'-a .m~~-~
•til'i ·i.~et.itlo · o/ 'ou~ed alioi'lion
sta1µJ;.;"An.ier.:lidald="'Anil '11 should-.
be pointed1oUt'thit1the l1t11:-act.•itlelt has
not yet beep challenged at U.S. 'Supremt
Cotqt 1evtl." · • · · ' ·
•'11!e\SO:ptrine c6urt iulhl& ·'cOuld CJead',
And~raon pnidiCt.e4, to ·the sweeping
aside Of abortion 'law a in _many of the ~
tiQn11 It.ates 'arld ie.ve-CaUlorD.ia with illl
. ' "Jtci' W ' ·1rj M lU\:p ',~r. · t': ~~~, ·t1.i;.:~!1~ · 11
. , ' '! : l , ! I
N.e~p~rt" r ~!.~:i , ..
"admittedly, mOrt liberal law of 11167. G · -, A : ' : ~L •...:J, 1 ~ •
"The s1'1fatlon then ·would be contrary 008 JJT.OUllU 1 · to what California Wlnted· ·When the . , e · ~' . ,
thefapeµtic abortion aci -was palled " · • · · f AridersOn.cemniellled:·•w<'~ -~ · On ·M~ico· Be"'..J...: upholdlr!g an abortion law while phySt-. . . 1 • • • • ~n
cians In many ~te.s . wottld be ~g . By~ AilllfON LOCKABrl · · out ·a!>ortlons ·with no fear of purush-. httlM ,,,,.... ·
ment." ' ' ' ·A local yach~ retumfng trom1 the San
Chief °':puty· District A_ t tor n·e Y Die'.gO to Acaj:iulco race was grourWied·on
James Enright doe! not see 1t that way: M · · he 1• 1 -' ·1 th .
Harbour· Oil Well
Owner to' Face ~
Criminal Charge
'
a .. wean ,c1 SOftle ..-~ll'3 1 110U
o( Sari Diego last Friday.
· WOrtt· ieic'hed ' Newport M0nday ·tl'lat
the ca1:.a yawl tranqulla n, 01Wned 'arid
skippered by Robert A. Ga~ri~· or
Newport Harbor Yaeht1Club, fetched rup
on the beach at Black Rock,: fO innes
!IOllth of Manzanlllo when an anChor line
parted.
None of the rive persoM on boar<r v.-aS
~rk>usly injured. l\frs. Robert L.
Koehler, a guest with her husbend on ·the
yacht , suffered 1 fractured shOuJder
blade before the ' Party could get ott ·u,e
vesael as It rolled In heavy surf. . .
K?fhlJif saict-fhe anchor let go ar2 a.m .
whne tho'Se aboard1were sle'.eptng. •
"The nm Indication we had that
anything .was wrong waa When the boat
hit the beach," he said.
, Koet\ler ytd the patt,y bat( to swim on-
ly a feW .'fet't. 'before .getUrlg tO shallow
enougti'watel' t'o·wade !\Shore. · ' ' ·
The str.an·~:pa'ny. 'w.hlch included Mr.
and ·!,In". Oqrrllon and il Mexican na-
UOnal· Gafrl99n 'halt · hlied at :Acapulco; wer~ aided , by, a ¥exican f~mlly wl1l,cti
liyed ,iJ 1 a cocohlit p)a'ntatJO., ileu:
where 'U\e bOa.t w~nt igrowid. ·
·· The,;~~an ·retiner; too~: ti)<,. perly e-H "'ay to lMan.zal'llllo ,In• a trutk:'and
f/l'Y ,. ... iPI< \0 hflt I lixl 'the r.it Of ~ Waft} ,._ .' ' ' •
. ~ IKGl!Jii.ri' rtoow home MOnd<? 'bOl
)lie: 9•n'ltpnij•n1'itidl 'In Mexico' to~ L (me..r.· ,. ---v.ace. -i., . .
'i.,1er, -~;Jrift"~~.-,,.., ~J.~Jf'tl\<·~~J ,~~-:rv~~ .. : ~~~~ r ..... ~,..,.
·dji;tlcil\.. """' the • bottom .... ,..l!oui'7 aamaftcf. 'I I ~ '
' Ko.lite; ~ Carri•"',~ oli t radio Maydi~, (dlsj....,) m...,., ~\h!I/
bOtt went olll1ond.-IM P"'oll!Y ~., w.. rroni thi Cool G~anl 11 Ml1n\l,.F1&.
OatrilOn al.o» fired fln"'8 ind--• _..
lkt.,A(X)IDINT, P~I)'' •
•,
T~ as9e.mbly. bl~I on dl~luUon 'of the
Ontnge Counly Harbor Diatrkt will come
up for he~tng· by Uie AUembly LoCal
G?ve~ent Com,mJttee 10(1 Tbuna,.;
March 12, Assemblyman John V. Briggs
(R·Fullerton) AMounced today.
The measure calls upon ,the rounty
superviaorai•to, hold a Speeiat electfon to
place the questio'n . or the diltrict'.1 future
before voter!.
ln addition to Briggs' bill, another mea-
sure authored by Assemblyman KeMeth
Cory ('():Anaheim) pro~ing ex°pui1on
of the h'arbor district would be hurd al
the sa'me li~e. ·
"The full quesUon of the harbof diitrict
will be in f~nt :of tht-Coinmiuft ill lhis
huriz;!g1'"•BtiW'said. .
. llriQI ai.o, said the•'Lea~ o1 ae ...
' whl<h ~ ~;..,.ltd !he" ~t!Oo .i
the Hat'tior: Dlatrlct Wiii be nl'fU'!nted at
the ·helrhir.The hear!na wlll he .held 11
1:46 p.m: ·1n r00m .2111 ol the alll<·ca~ Ital. . . ,r
U' the· measure "paaea Oie ~et
Jt· 1¥ill then be hard an. the i.aieembly
lloor·and U approwdllben wilfhe r.r.~
red, lo· a ·aenatt· committee tot• 'futtber
hearihgs. · . '
Spot Was· Fine
For Fishing
But It's Illegal
. The art or~~ a good fiabermaft-b 'to
find a good spot
About ii>.rishermen lhouJtht Ibey found
parathse Monday at the Up of ·the HUJl.
tington Beach PJer. There it wu, fiibiilC
holes cut ln the planka, room 1for
every~. All they had to do was-move a
few little fences, probably there to·teep
out bird watchers. ·
"They were having a ball," commented
Vince_Mooi·house, dlrecior of harbor1 and
beaches. "But : they were fishing . in a
hazardous area· and we had to nm them
out."
The . fiahennan'a paradi.!e they found
was actually a purUon of the pier being
prepared for construcUon work to flJ rot.-
ling timbers and weakened fJooring.
"In A week we plu to. cloat the entlre
Up of the pitr while 1 ZOO-foot section ~~
repaired. The rest of the pier is and will
be oPen," said Moorhouse. ..,
Once work staru, tH. ocean end of·~
pier will be cloltd to everyone -btid
watchers and fishermen alJJte -for
about lJO.tO days. · -
For lhe present fishermen are uked ~
_have a Uttle patience and leave the CCIII·
st.ruction. t>vr"icades UP. -those hoJea m
the f\oormg are no( for Cln>pplng !Ina. I
. ; ., '
'We•tller
I 1 ! , I
The nk:e aprtng~lk• weather 1111)' ,
be on its way out u the weathv-
man predlcla 1 ~chance ol. raiJl
tonight, aleng wtth tlOme gulltJ'
winds,· The rllo might 115( 1bou\
IL-1-'., 1 ~. d-.>'S• I !
; INSIDE ToD.\.'Y ! 1
'
·"' ' -·
I
•
I , DAJLY PILOT H
,,__-P .. e I
SANDBOX .••.
ftnDtd tbal the city wu. lll aareement
w1th'Ule llale on lllortllne de'Ytlopm"'L
Moorbaule wu elated at the •~
q&'leM'N' "Jt'• uoUtei' ltep in belptac
-• -...... ,,,.. the d\1 "' lllmllncton Beach. It wtll be • big 1d-
dltlon to the cunmunl\1.
"Eveeyone is talking about presuving
open space, but !l's good to see
~ Is being done aboot It. 'J'hls ls
a bli lf.ep In the total dovtlopmenl al the
wbote coasWne."
Moorhoose also hoped that the alste's
SUC1*1 wou.Jd'belp the city ln U.s bld for
funds to ~ 1 2\lrmile liretch owned
by Ibo Hun\Jnct<>c Belch Compony and
thus link the Huntington Beach State
Part, tbe municipal beach, and Bolsa
Chica beach Into one vast strttch of
publicly owned aad publicly mainta ined
oceanlronl
• Frol!l Page 1
MURD ER •. _.
ban been plagued by bUl'Jlara in """11
month&.
While detectives ·1rom the buraJar1
deloll talked lo reslclenls of the quiet
neighborhood, patrolmen ICOU1'fJd bulhes,
planters and tr!Jb cans aearchlna tor
weapons. They·ttimed up nothinJ:.
Harris, reUred, had lived lo the aru
for at. least 10 years, hls friends aald. He
was described as a good-na~. even.
tempered man who had lived alone for
ye&t'I.
The house ... med lmmJculately kepl
The landscaping has been k e p t
manicured.
Neighbors seemed miffed that they had
heard nothing through the nl&hl
"I can't understand WI not hearing
anything. I guess we~ all 10 inslde and
Jock thlnp up Ught and doo'I bur·what
·aoes on-lo-llle-.-td," -lhock,_
ed. woman said as abe gazed across the
atreeL .
Harris' body WU removed to Baits
Corona dtl Mar Mortuary.
No nest of kin for the dud man hive
been locate<!. He bad no children, po!Jce
a.aid.
Missing Woman
Safe Back Home
A mJuin& 'ffuntingtoQ Beach woman,
who Jell behind a d.,.rled car and
clolhlng In the El TO<o area, bu turned
up alive and well wtlh her partnla in
Sheldon, Iowa, aceordlng to Detective
S<rpant Monty MeKennon.
Sherry F. Madison, '4. of 17llt Goldtn
West Sl, a former teacher, wu the tub-
jtct of a wide pollct search, Including the
Hun\lngtoll Btach p0llct helicopter, -n
her car and some clothing wu found two
weekl ago, deserted on 1 lonely atretch of
El Toro Road.
s11. MeKtnn0n aald Sherry'• alster
pbooed blm over the weekend to say that
the girl waa at the famlly home In
6beldon. A pllooe call to Sheldon police
confirmed the report, he aald.
No explanaUon was given for her
1lr'a.rlp disappearance and the matter is
now clooed, aald polle<.
5 F ile Papers
In Westminster
ThrM ew candidates and two ln-
cumbent.s ha\'e filed nomination papers
for the April 14 Westminster dty council
elections.
1be newmmen are Sat Guzutta, 34,
insurance agent; William C. French, 42,
co:nputer systems 8dmlni~tor, and J .
Michael Bish, lnsuran« agen
They will seek the seats of I bents
Phlllip L. Anthony, 34, an a pace
research and program manager 111d
Buel Jarrett, 581 a retired furn! man·
ufacbJrtr. Both will seek reelect! • ac-
eor<lln@: to City Clerk Kathryn ll r.
Deadline for filln& nominailon papers
WU Feb. 19.
,
DAILY PILOT
CkANGfi. CO.UT PUIUS..INO COMl'Al'ft
"•bert N. Wewl
PrM:otnl w4 l't*lllMI'
J•c\ a.. c •• ,.1 Via l'miltftl ""0..-1 ~
'tlio,..•• K .... n .
""' 'f1i,..,., A. M.,,h;..,.
IM.....,.. Uilw
Al~ert W. l1H>s ,._i., ••• u ...
H..tt ..... IMcll otfit•
171lS .. ,,, 1011,,,.,,4
Merfl11t M dr..11 r.o. 101 790, tt••• --.. Lt011M '4ldl1 m ,..,,., .. _
0..11 ~I J:llt W.1 lty !ttrtet H....,..t hlell: #II Wini .. ,. I~
Allen· Files
-For Rew..n·
Donors Bestowed
CTitsade Gives Volunteer Awards__
01.her enlertainen will he 1-!lke Minor,
CHtar ol CBS televlalon's 1(PeMIQolt
JunctklG. ••
Where tlae Boy• Are
Sandra Vesper Is a Sidney, Auatralia, model who llli~• lo apend some
time-ctn the beach. She11 reuon enough, jt would s~ _for som'-of
tht boy• to sptnd their time at the beach, too, It is sununer down
under, you know.
Abortion Law in State
Unchanged , Lyne~ Says
.
SAN FRANCISCO CUPl) -Attorney court left standing a 1tate Supreme COUrt
General Thomu Lynch said today ruling that the law may not invade a
refusal by the U.S. Supreme Court tO woman's right to choose whether to bear
review California's old abortion JaW will children.
make no chma:e in the state's current That opinion struck down an (lid
la'tP on the subject Calllomia statute permittlni: an abortion
The h!Jb court in a brief order todly only when necessary to save the mother's
refuted to review decisions involvtn1 Dr. lile.
Lton BelOUI of Bevtrly I!ln.. 'Ille hi&h Lynch pointed Out that the lllate ·bu
1 ·already replaced that lllatnte with th<
From Pqe I
ABORTION ••.
rtview, Callfomi1 ubd not so much thlt
the Call!omla Supreme Court be rtversed
as that some clarity be brought to the
confusion surroundlng "the clear conflict
~'hich now exists among the bighest
courts o( three atates and the District of
Columbia.''
The Callfomla statute was adjudged in-
valid aner It had already been replaced
by liberalized laws permitting •bortion
when bearing the child would injure the
mother'a physical or mental heahh or
when the pregnancy was the result (lf
rape or incest.
Similar Uberalliatl(lns have b e e n
enact.ed in other 1tate1, but none has
been challenged in higher courts yet.
although the American Civil Liberties
Ubi(ln and (lthers are preparing such
moves.
As atale<l by California, the iasues the
Supreme Court sh(luld decide are whether
the preservation of the mother'• life is
11ufflclently e11ct to form a basis for
limiUng permissible abortion, a n d
whether a atate has "sufficient com-
pellln1 lnteresl at aUlke to alJow,the: state
to regulate a woman's fundamental right
to termlnate unborn life."
Mail Delivery
May Be Started
In Rural Areas
Hpme mail delivery may be aOOut lo
C(lme to resldenta of two or thote pic-
tureaque holdouts to modern post.Al
service In the heart ol West Orange
County's urban sprawl -Sunset Beach
and Surfside.
'nle preclae areu lnvol\·td are stnall,
however, and home delivery '1t11l only be
made lf a majority of the reside nts re·
qUtJt It by filllo1 out I form al their U.S.
Post Office branch.
Congressman Cralg R. Hosmer (R-
Long Beach) aMOUnced today th1t under
new rural deli very guide.lines reve1led by
Poslmas, r Ge.rieral Wlntoo 1.1. BkJunt,
the home dellverr. l• avallsble.
Cltlunl Uvlng eq than a quart.er mil&
from elthtr the Surfalde or Sunstt Buch
Poll Offlet, howevtr, must still pick up
their mall in person. ·
If they 11\lt more than 1 h1U mUe. rrom
the branch, they ore sUll lnelll!ble for
home delivery, dUf to lack or ean1er1.
"It la lmportart to point out that thla
new 1e.rvlte will be 1v11Jable to lbe
resldenta ot these arei1 ()l\)y ii a ma·
jorlty requeat I~" llld Congres11n>11
Hosmer.
'
new therapeutic abortion act, which
authorizes a committee of doctors to
order an abortion when the mother's
"phyalcal or mental bealth" would be Im-
periled.
He Indicated the fact that the old law la
already moot may have be.en me re.uon
the U.S. Supreme Court rtluttd to hear
il
The new law also permits abortion
when the child would be the ruult or
rape or incest.
Lynch aald it hu already been
chaUengtd at lea.st twice in the lower
courts.
In Sacramento, Sen. Anthony C.
BeUenson, author of the 1967 liberalized
statute, praised the court•a rullq and
Nld It "enchancea tht validity" of the.
California trfounal'a ded&ion.
However, the Beverly Hll1I Democrat
noted thal "if we hadn't superleded the
old law with my therapeutic law, we
wouldn't have any reitrJctiona (on
abortions) at this Ume.
Long-time Demo
E1nma Miller Dies
GROVE CITY, Po. (AP) -Emma
Guffey Miller, at 95 the oldest member of
the Democratic National Committee, has
died after suffering a stroke.
Mr11. Miller secoltded the nomination in
1928 of Al Smith, a Roman Catholic,
although 32 years later she supported
Lyndon Johnson over John F. Kennedy.
Mrs. Miller, admitted to Grove. City
Ho!pllal Monday, died several hours
lat.er, a hospital spokuman said.
She was active in the llgbl for women's
suff'rage aod for ending prohlb!Uon.
She attended her nrst con~tlon In
1924. At tht 1968 convention In ChJcago
1he recalled how back in the old daya she
went by traln instead of flying.
P opulation Boost
Studied in Valley
Memben of the Fountain Valley City
~II will huddle with offlclab of Foun-
tain Valley School District al I o'clock
tonight, In the Community Center to
discuss a rapid rise In the cll)''a popula·
Uon.
New pro)•ctloni show the city nuring
the 40,000 mark by the end <l the yur,
represenUnc a lharptt populaUm in-
crease than originally .expected.
The City Council 8'ked lor joint lludy
swlooa with vsri()W achoot boMdl Mt'V-
llli tht tlty to Worm them o/ tht new
populaUon figures and allow them Ume lb .
plan for it.
, current population ol Fowitaln Valley
• ls Jusl ov~ 301000. •
c
To Board
Supel"llJor Allon E. Allan made hls,bid
fot re-elecUon to the ll'Uth D11trtct seat
on the Board. of Supervisors offldal today
by being (lne of the first of • line of can-
didates for public oftlce to file w1th the
county clerk.
Allen. 72, of Laguna Beach, put his
name to documtnls that lllllOUDce his fn.
tenUon to aee.k: a third four-yw-t.enn on
the board.
Allen will be oppootd lo the June
pdmary by .. vtnp aiid loan Htcuttve
Ron CUpera (lf Udo Isle, Costa Mesa ci-
ty COW>Cflman ltobert Wllaon and I can-
didate \o be named by °""""'" of an anU-Allen recall movamant lbroolchout
the Fifth Dlatricl
Ooonty Clerk William SI John ,alao ae>
c:epCed Dllnp today -the lll'lt clay for
such nomlnatiom -county' recwder J.
Wylle Carlyle;' buslnesaman Joe R.
Gr-and county olllctal David G.
Hitchcock and ltobert L. Ci-who are
all candldateJ for the ollfce ol orange
County tax .collector. · -_
Also llled was the appllcaUon ol
Bernard Wocher a candidate~for a seat
oo the Fourth Dlatrtct Boaid of Equallza-
lioo.
bate filings todoy Included that of Lacuna Beach attorney Wlll!im Wilcoxen
u a Republican cancUdate for the 3Sth
Congre&a!OOAI D!llrlct; A.oaemblymm
Rebert Badham who ls ,..king rHltc-
tion lo the 71111 District; A.aemblyman
Rebert Burke, ol the 70th Dltlrict and
Congreaaman James B. Utt oi Santa Ana.
Also ac<eplad by SI John wtre the
fillnp al SberW Jamea. M~llck and
Manhall Norris, the SUperio1'.Ceurt cltrk
who wUl endeavor in June~ to replace
Mliif<:k In lliO oflliea ol iherill and-couo-
ty coroner.
Benefit Dance
For Valley Youtl1
Set for Friday
The Troika will headline a benefil
dance open to all high school &tu.den!.! In
Fountain Valley, Friday night in the com·
munity center, 10200 Slater Ave.. ,
Donations from the. dance -8 p.m. ·to
midnight -will be turned over to the
newly established teen problem center al
9445 Hell Ave. The problem center wa11
open~ls month with \he backing of
P a r t s Anti-Narcotic~ Information
Center CP IQ to give teens a voice and
place to \um for help.
Two phonta, I tetn help line (5.11~57)
and Jobs for Teena ($31--0200) are now
operating 1t the problem center.
A limited number ol tickets are
available at The Pant Rack, Magnolia
and \Varner. and Mr. M's for Men,
Msgnolla and Talbert.
Markel Bandit
Gets $100 Haul
A bandit with a ,45 caliber automatic
pistol and an invisible accomplice took
$100 from a Fountain Valley market ear-
ly this morning.
Police said the bandit forced store
clerk Barry Prim to re-enter the 7·11
market at Garfield Avenue and Bushard
Str~t at 12:04 a.m., where be took the
cash and told the clerk that a friend with
a rlne "'as watching from a nearby
service station.
The rifle-toting accompllce was never
seen, police said, and the first bandit
escaped with the money.
It's back-slapping tlme ror l he
voluntear -ken al lhe United ctuude.
'11>0 Jleol Ota1118 C-Unlte4
Crusade bu schtd!ilad Ila slsth annual
award banquet for Friday at 8:30 p.m. tn
the Disneyland Hot.el, Anabelm.
Civic leaders, crusade workers and
celebrities will honor campaign Volun-
teers and contributors who have helped
the United Crusade to reach 81 percent of
il.s total goal of $452,000.
Huntington Beach, formerly HunUnrton
Beach Communlty Chest, went over lt.s
1115,000 goal wt Friday to become the
first community in West Orange County
to reach its target.
A "Man of the Year" will be'honored
from among cri.isade workerl" and there
wtll be presentations of Gold Olcar
1ward.s to cltitenl who have contributed
leadership to community orgp.niu.Uons
and civic affairl', u well as to the United
Crusade program .
The evenlng'a fesU-rlUes will include a
atudent choral group, tl)e: Madri&al
Singers of Golden We.at College, Ind alto
the famous Salvation Army Brass Se.Itel
•
The Gold Oscar 11•mli will be
presented by Dori Marihall, co-•tar of
ABC's -"Land-Of.!Jbe Glant.s."
One or the top awards of the evening
will be the Woodrow D. CannM
Humanitarian Award for Press Writln&.
Door prtzes al8o will be given.
The evening will pay tribute h:I two 1969
Presldentl, Steve Hokltn, outgoing prtst~
deot of the HunUngton Buch Community
Otest.. and George Hmold, wbo wa.~
president or the West Orange County
United Fund. •
Jack Feehan, mana1er of SouUlern
COOnties Gu CGmpa~, Wilt UIUJl'le
presidency of the amal.&amated orsani:a.-
liOCll, now known u "Orange Cowtty
United Crusade" doing bualneu u "Waet
Orange County United Crusade." •Other
new officers will be lnatalltc4
ReservaUon.1 may be obtal'ned by eon-
tacUng Ule United C,rusade office at ISG-
4679 pr 111%..ISOI·
From Pagel
BOAT ACCIDENT ...
fishing boat responded but watunable to
help.
First report of the ground.in&: came
from George Sturges, navigator aboard
another of Ule racing yachta, Bob
Be.auchamp'1 Dorothy O from NHYC.
Stura:e.s said tilt Tranqulla 11 and
Dorothy O were both at ZijuaUnejo on
Wednesday and that he left ahead of the
Dorothy O, stating that he plaMed to
stop a couple of times en route to
Manzanlllo, one of the principal &hipping
ports on the west coast of Mexico.
_ Stur&gJaid he monitored Garrbon's
-Mayday message but :wu unable to res-
pond before Garrison ~gned off.
Sturges said he tslked"to Mrs. Garrison
at ~1allUUlillo Saturday and learned some
of the. details of the accident. At that Ume
Garrison had hired a commercial tug to
go to Black Roclt and haul the boat off
the beach.
Word that the boat had · sunk came
from John Hogan, who crewed on the
Tranquila JI during the race, Hogan said
Garrison's son told him ?-.1onday that the
boat had sunk when it was hauled off the
beach:
The Garrisons are stll1 in ?otanzaniUo
,
'l'r ustees Seek
T ax R ate Boos t
How do you ask voters lo raise their
own tax rate by tl.90?
That problem will be batted around by
trustees of the Huntington Beach CJty
School i:>lstrict at 7:30 tonlght In the li·
brary of Dwyer School.
District officials have asked permiasion to place two issu!-' -a 40-cent Increase
for operating costs and a SI.50 increase
for pay-as-you·go school comtruction -
on the ballot for April 14.
Now trustees must decide how to tell
votera about the need for the money and
arguments for the proposal to be printed
on the ballot.
• P ing Pongers Sta rt
Tourney on Saturda y
Tournament play for the Hunllngton
Beach Parks and Recreation Table Ten.
ols Club start! Saturday. Entries for the
tourney are now being accepted at the
reereation center, 17th Street and Orange
Avenue, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Awards will be given in open dlvislons
for men, women and doubles. Anyone is
e!Jglble to play for an entry fee of SL50,
trying to make arrangements to have the
boat raised and taken to Maniardllo from
whe"' It could be Shipped home aboard a
freighter, Garrison had owned the boat only a few
months before he entered it ill. the
Acapulco race. Tbe Tranqulla a Wu a
Cal-48 built by Jensen Marine of Cost.a
Mesa but later was redeaigned and rtr.11·
ged as a yawl by Ted Hood, noted Eut
Coast yacht designer and sallmaker.
The Tranqulla II was the fourth bolt to
finish the Acapulco race and wu tecond
in Clas.s A on corrected Ume.
census -T akers
Being Sought
For W. Co unty
The U.S. Bureau of the Censua needs
local people lo wor~ on the 1970 Cen!us of
Population and Housing in the West
Orange County irea, it was announced •
tlay by Roy Gordon, district manager or
lhe census.
Jobs to be filled will be as cen.ms
take.rs v.'ho will call upon h9Useholds that
have not mailed back their ceruius forms
or "'ho ha\•e. malled back incomplete
ones. Generally, they will work near their
own neighborhoods.
· Jobs will last fro1n three to five weeks
In April and ?i1ay. Some work will be
done evenings and on Sattudays a.a some
people are at home only during tbclM
times. Pay will a\'trage about $2 a.n hour.
Those interested should apply at the
census office. l310K E. Edinger Ave.,
Santa Ana, or call &47-7639.
Valley Looking
Far in Fu ture?
An erroneous glance at the future is
forecast on the agenda of the Fountain
Valley Parks and Reecreation Com-
mission at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday.
A typographical error has com-
missioners reading the minutes of a Jan.
28, 1979 meeting, keeping them slightly
ahead of their time..
But a re.al look at the future is pro..
mised when the cornnrls!lone.rs study
long range plans for park development bi
the city, select an architect to develop
those parks and inspect conflict of in-
tt:rest legislation to guide future actions
of the commission.
The carpet
they both chose?·
Bigelow's
Barcelona
BattelGDa combines t~ casua.l, wind·tmsed
1ha.i:' look of today with an elegant Spe.ni&h
irille pattern. The Iona:, slender )'aI1UI haw a
aott, 1hlmmM')' tlow •.. the dramatic multi· 'colors 11'1! MedltetTanean-ln1plred. Use Bar-
celonA in A Spanish or P.tedlleTTantan setting or with ultra-modem or mbred cmtemporary •.• for A truly stunnlnr etteet. And btcause
the flber'1 nylon, Battl!:lona'1 ao
... , to .,.,. for. Soll .... n't s1095 lho\t' ••. and pile it.a.Ya crisp
and 1prtngy. A tlne buy tar any-... "' one who wants gre1.t stylln~
• •. 1 roomful ol Iuxucy ••• 1 t lrtcllldlfto ""•"-"
a down-to-earth price. ''-' ~: -
6 Sanny
Mediterranean Shades
ALDEN 'S
CARPm -DRAP&IES
•
\
MeditentM•n Mot1
Antlqu• Amber • S~nl1h Poppy
Spt.ni1h 1A1thtr • Gnn•d1 Gold
Atavio Avocado
v
·= appmed
Bigelow
nylon pUe
e I J YEA•S SEAVING THE OR.ANGE COAST e
1663 Placentla-Costa Mfta
Phona 646-4t31
I
1
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I
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Laguna ~~eh_ Today's · n.al
N.Y. Stoek.8
VCIL 63 , NO. -46, 1 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUE~DAlf; FEB~UARY. 24, 1910· .TEN CEN'TS
PUC Agrees s. Coast Free Toll Rates Unfai.r
The state Public Utilities commission ,However, toll-free calls between to the Saddl<back Valley 11·ea, inclq<finl a,,....i in principle to go along with any Tbe PUC, adcording to Robert Haatings test to the PUC ~~~n<d ~ the
has responded to a letter from the Laguna Beach and the Gapistrano Valley 588, 830 and IS'I prefilea b&f been the sub-plan agreed upon by Pacific and the who has been pursuing the phooe problem SaddJeback and Dana Point chlmbers
Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce area will go into effect 'Dec. 29, 1971, the ject of many meetlngs, the PUC stated, PUC, the chamber.was advised. !or the chamber, must coOsider statewide and the Laguna Niguel 'CoordinaUnl
seeking immediate action on exteMion of PUC stated. This will include 493, 495 ~d and Is awaltin& a ft~ propasal aod. In-However, it was polnltd out, public rates in granting any major reduction, Council whlc)l i! organizing aimilar
the toll-free telephone rate area. The PUC 496 prefixes in ~a Niguel, Dana fonnal acreement w1lh the Pacific hearinp· on redistricting the Santa Ana .
agrees that .the present rree routes are Point an~ San Juan Capistrano. this now Telephone Company. An 'lnlti11! proposal, exchana:e, which Is essential to the final !Ince elimination of, toll calls In a gjYen complaints from 40 or Ila member
"inadequate ," but indicated ihe 30luUon is a ICl-ctnt toll area. ~ rejected by the PUC, Is now being revis-solution, would be neceSsary, since SOIT'le area could result in a need to · inc:!reasi!: org.~n~tlons. The San Clemente and Sa~
of the problem may take more than a Ertens'ion of the toll·free 1rea, or ed. phone company customers would be base rates in unrelated area"s. .Juan Capistrano chambera also are ex·
ye1r. reduction of the 20-ceot charce for calls General Te~phone Company h1J' adversely affected by a Change in rate. • Meanwhile the Laguna chamber's pro-pected to c:Ooperate.
State Ruling Stands
·By High Court
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme
Court ducked an opportunity to step into
the abortion law controversy today, tum·
ing down a plea from California for
review of conflicting judicial decisions in
a case involving Dr. Leon Belous of
BeVeily Hills.
The brief order denying .ceview left
standing a slate supreme court opinion
holding that abortion laws may not
broadly invade a woman's rights: to life
and to choose whetber to beu children .
That opinion struck down as llTI·
constitutionally vague _a C aJ I r o r n i a
statute pennitting an abortion to be
legally perfonned on a woman only when
"necessary to preserve her life."
Subsequently, a federal judge In the
District of Columbia, leaning heavily on
the California opiniorr, struck down a
federaJ law in the district U1at permitted
abortion only when "necessary for the
preservation of the mother 's life or
health."
Thus no licensed doctor can be pr~
secuted for performing abortions, and
theoretically they can be had for the ask·
Jng.
Some 35 states have tradilional abor·
lion laws based on phrasing similar to the
Alton Allen Files
For Third Term
As Supervisor
Supervisor Alton E. All~ made his bid
for re~lection to the Fifth District seat
on the Board of Supervisors official today
by· being one of the first of a line of can-
didates for public office to file with the
county clerk.
Allen, 72, of Laguna Beach, put hi!
name to documents that announce his in-
tention to seek a third four·year·term on
the board. ...
Allen will be opposed in the-Jyne
primary by savings and loan executive
Roo Caspers of Udo Isle, Costa Mesa ci·
t1 councilman Robert Wilson and a can-
didate to be named by oragnizers of an
anti·Allen recall movement Utroulhout
the Fifth District.
Couhty Clerk. William St John also ac-
cepted filings l.oday -the first day for
such nOmlnallons -C0W1\y recorder J.
Wylie Carlyle: businessman~ R.
Greene and county offtclal DaYid G.
HltchcOclt and Robert L. Citron who are
all candidates for the office of Orange
County tax collector. Also • Oled was the application of
Bernai'd Wocher a canctidate ·for a seat
o(I the Fourth District Board of Equallza·
lion.
Late filings today Included that of
Laguna Beach attorney William Wllcoxe~ aS a Republican caodklate for the 3Sth
~gress~I District; Assembi)'lqln
Robert Badham \fho Is seeking re-elec·
uon to . the 7lst District; .Assemblyman.
RObert Burke ol the 10th District and
COngressman James B. Utt or Sant.a Ana.
1AlsQ accepted by St John were the
filings of Sherill J,ma Muaick and
Marshall Norri•, the SUpe!for COqrt clerk wt>o will end!!avor in ' Jihe to replac*
~{ustck in the offices of sheriff and coun ..
ty coroner.
.
invalidaled D.C. and California statutes.
In two of them, Massachusetts and
New Jersey, the slate's higbest court has
upheld the traditional law.
In its petition for Supreme Court
review, California asked not so much that
the Callforriia Supreme Court be reversed
as that some clarity be brought to the
confusion surrounding "the clear conflict
which new exists among the highest
. (S.. ABORTION, Pose %)
". * * * High Court
Clou,ds Fate
Of Dr. Robb
By TOM BARLEY
Of .... o.I~ ,,lft , ....
The United Slates Supreme Court today
refused to review the Call!ornia Supreme
Court's rejection of a 120-year-old abor·
-tion law and appeared to uphold, In ef·
feet, the lower court's implied recoinition
of the Therapeutic Abortion Act of 1967.
Action, or rather the lack of it, by the
high court immediately raised specuJa.
tion in Orange County on the impact of
the decision on the case of Dr. Robert
Cumming Robb, 67, the Laguna Beach
physician recently indicted on abortion
charges.
It brought, predictably, claims by each
side in the controversy that the high
court's stance favored their arguments in
the Robb case.
Attorney Joseph Anderson, an associate
of Dr. Robb's lawyer, Moses Berman,
argued that the high court decision "was
bound to color the thinking of any jury '
that might be asked to rule on Or. Robb's
actions.
"While it might be argued that the high
court did not rule on the 1967 act Itself, it
can also be argued that the court recog-
nizes the vital need today for a more lib-
eral interpretation or outmoded abortion
statutes," Arxlersoo sakl. "And It should
be pointed out that the 1967 act itself has
not yet been challenged at U.S. Supreme
Court level." ..
The Supreme •Court ruling could lead,
Anderson ,predicted, to the sweeping
aside of abort.ion laws In many of the na·
tton's stales and iea:ve California with its
"admittedly more liberal law of 1967. ...
"The SUuaUon then would be contrary
to what California wanted when the
therapeutic abortion act wu passed,"
Anderson commented. "We wo~ then be
upholding an abortion law wbtle physl·
cians in many states would be carrying,
out abortiom with no rear of punish ..
rnent." ' .
Chief Deputy District A l t o r n e y
James F.nrtght doea not see h that wa1.
"What the state Supreme Court
abolisbed by lti Opinion ls an old law that
simply de1ft wtlh the black and white of
any ·il!IUe and refused to recoaruze the
existence of any gray areas," Emi&ht
said. ./
''Dr. Robb's case hasn't been ·diacuased
by lhe htah court nor have any Or the
iuues In thia. aee.'J.1U. l'tterln pro-
·....,1or _ _. •His 11..,.. nliaht say
that thle>b the be81nnhll rl the 1Weeping
IS.. ROBB, Pare II
00 eav
.. -~ DAILY ,!LOT SJefl ,._.. . '
WHILE COCt EAGUES -'\WAIT CORONER, OFFICER WILLIAM KYSOR.WARDS OFF THE CURIOUS'
In Newport's Fashionable B•rcre1f Section, th• ~•JthbGr1 Find • 1 Body
Newport Man, 60,
Slain; Possihle
Bm·glar Victim
By JOHN VAL TERZA
Of HM Diii)' ,, ... SleH
The body of a 60·yea:-old Newport
Beach man, who was possibly the victim
or a shootout with burglars. was found
sprawled in his rront doorway early to.
day. a pistol in his hand arwi a gunshot
wound in his chest.
Police tentatively ruled the shooting a
homicide .
The victim. William Ha rris ·o1 2012
Anchor Way, was shot to dealh--posaibly
by a burglar -90tneijme before dawn to-
day, Newport deteetlves said.
Harris' body had one bullet bole in the
Joftr left chest made by an unknown
weapon. Several other bullet holes were
found in the well-furnished realdence in
the city'• Baycrest subdlvlllon, Detective
Capt. LOtJ' Heeres said.
1Harris lived alone. He was rec.ently
divorced, the investigator said.
The body, lying with the feet keeping a
screen door ajar, was found by a
neighbor taking his daughter to school at
7:28 a.m.
Two buttons had been ripped off his
coat.
Against a window on the. southeast side
of the house a ladder rested, possibly
where the killer or killers entered the
gray house.
Rlrril waa· fulJy dressed In a gray au it.
H~ wu' lying on hls left side apparently
where he Cell after trying to run out of his
home.
"Prellminaey ~sbaW 1 strong·
posslbllily of ~,~ H~<et •aid.
"but Wflrstt\l frfj;'t lliri." • •" f
"""'~~~ .. ~riypo; . or "'•pon clufclie"4 lti llama"i:'!Jb! blind. •
All 11111 .,.. neigii1>oF1i1d l1W heard
rs.t· M\JllDEJI, P•l• 11
PIQS 1\dv1Ut~e
Niguel Homes are 'Go'
Despite Rockwell Sale
A 75().acre planned community near the
Autonetlc.s plant In Laguna Niguel will go
forward , a spokesman for North
American Rockwell sai.d today, despite
the for sale sign on the $23 million plant.
Plans ror the construction of a total
community were announced in October
St. Pat Salute
Set for Vief o
Green will be Mission Viejo's color
March 17 when the community salutei St.
Patrick's Day. -
Preliminary plans for a big parade and
other related activities have been made
with community organizatio"' being urr·
ed to start thinking about their noats.
"'The parade will begin at 4 p,m. at
Mission Viejo High School and will end a\
the Mits:ion· Viejo Golf Cl,µ~;" said Jerry
Curran recreation ceQter director.
"The Marine Corps band, the high
school band and assorted celebrities have
been invited lo partlCiplte," he said.
The golf club will make avajlable 40
golf carts on a first.come, first-served
baSls to ofganizatlonS Who wOUld like to
build a.float al'OWld one. T0111111Y:Mllchell a~ the gd~<Jub wW be Iii dlai&e ol cart
teservallons. · · , ' ·-
, i;;v~ · llnlnt ~ .Jll'Odt r'o\lte .,.m
be invited to wear 1run and jOln. the
.parade. a·s It marchU lty .on tts1w~ to the
10U club, l'Qera corned !;eel and ublia1~ '
dlnnera· will be ,aeryed; : · ' .
by KNR, a corporation fonned by
Rockwell and Earl G. Kaltenbach,
architect and developer. It was said lhat
construction would start in January.
"The company ill proceeding on
schcdUle and does plan to go ahead with
that," said a Rockwe ll spokesman. "My
understanding Is that the (county) plan·
ning commission sUU ha's to act on the
.zoning." He had no time esUmate on
start of construction.
Questioned later, Roy Gohara , county
planner-workiQg with planned com.
munities, said, ''I haven't seen them (the
developers) in-about thret weeks.
,Norm.ally it Y9U wanted lo put something
~hrou'h lik~ tl\ls, ypu )VOUld be on top of
1t all the time, someone would be calling
every day,"
~kwell officials announced Ja9t week
that due fo loss of contracts and employ·
ment cutbacks the Laguna Niguel plant
was being J/1t~d for sale. RockWell also
maintained that Ir a buy,er is not round.
tbe compan,v will use · lhe facility.
Completion. delayed ,by rain and strikes,
ls expected this year. spokesmen said.
Gohara said \he plans ·for I.he com·
munity1 ranged from .a mobile home park
through s}ns~ family l).omes, aparlmenW
and even estate sl,ze deyel(tl)ment with
batf-aire lots. '·.
... (\ohara· aakl·roucl>:WO!i< on, tl)e planned -.1lyi~ cli1J1ole\e<l llut'•stlmalalf il •
.would take 8\ l~Hl three monl)la for lhe pl_4ii~ ~otntpuplly .Id clear ~t~rlnfl at
,the pjinnlng comrnlsslon ip board of
supervisors• II the d~ve~rs 10 full·
Steam ahead. · . , " •
Override,
Bond· Issue ---
At Stake
By BARBARA KREIBICH -l>t tlle DlllY ,1191 Shoff
Voters In the Laguna Beach Unified
School District turned out early· and tn
substantial numbers today as ballottn1
In the school tax override and bond elec·
lion got under way in nine precints.
Most precincts reported a heavier·
than-average vote during the mornina
hours.
• "ll's too eary to tell yet," said di5lrid
buslneaa manager Edwin Hind. "but
when l went around this marnlnr there
1ee~ to be ·more people than usual. It
looks like a falr)y flOOI) vqte." .
The poll• will . be open unUI I p.m.
·Ballots will be counted after that bCllr al
the dJstrict offices, 550 Blumont Sl
Results will be available by phone al
494-&\46.
·ey mid-morning, Precinct I at. El
Morro Sdiool had logged 121 voters out
of a potential 1,000, which a precinct
worker described ·as ';fairly heavy for
this time of morning,"
Al' Top of the World Elementary
School, JM of a potent1a1· i,200 bad casl
their votes. Hilid described this as "ex-
cellent."
An election Worker al Aliso school,
where 110 of the pteclnct's 1..100 votm
ha.d cast balots, sald. "lt'a preUy heavy;
we 've nally been ruahed."
The polling place at Sterling Really,
608 N. Coast Highway, had handed oul
ballots ·to 141 of Its 1,181 voters, bUt 1
. pre'clnct worker said · he'd rate this I!
"poor. so far."
At. the Fulmtlr garage, 1455 Santa.
Cruz St., voting was · deteribed aa
"steady," with 116 of 1,200 voters can .•
Ing ballots in the early hours.
S tock /lfqrket
NEW YORK !AP) -The stock markel
was moderately lower on average~•
trading pace slowed late this aft
(See quotations, Pages: 10-11). .
Price changes by key Issues ranged
lo a paint or so but the ceneral patten
was of fractional shifts.
Orange Coast
Weatlaer
The nice apring-llk_e weather may
be on Its way OOl as the weather·
man predict~ a :I0-50 chance of rain
tonight1 along wil;h some gusly
winds. The rain might last about
three ,days. . , .
INSIDE TODAY ,
A. freewo.11 cra.!h '"med ln.to
a flaming fiasco when welt fn·
tentfoned rc1cuer1 dropped a
flare i• apill<d Q<1$0llne, Page 9.
,, • ...,.... 1 ....... •
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Don't Forget to Vttte;
••
• •
I 'I I > • -,.
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I DAILY I'll.OT· L Tu~, f~. 24. 1970
Behler Plan
Plan~ers~kay
Modern Lights
Lqtma Beach plaMing COIJl!nissioners.
In a study r;esalon Monday night, gave
their qualified b I es s i n g to green
marbe.lit.e electrolle.rs with mushroom·
like taps for street lighting in the Heisler
Part area when ulilltiu are plaetd
underground.
The commissioners had sought advice
from the Chamber or C o m m e r c e
beauUfkl.tion commit.tee in attempting lo
select a suitable light standard, but did
not see eye to eye ~·ilh the ch.amber
group on its selection.
Commissioner Charles Johnson favored
continuing to seek other posaibilllies, but
Ediaon Company representative Jamb
Kennedy told the commission his com'
pany is anxious to start the project and
would. apreciate a decision.
Jt waa agreed, without controversy, to
ask Kennedy to proceed with cost
estimates on the green marbelite job,
which comes in a 17-foot street. model
Wilh a matching nine-foot standard for
lighting park walkways. However. the
door was left open for sublUtuUng
Capo Residents
Urged to Unite
In Bond Vote
another standard If OOl'lmlaaioners CID
rind one more to their Uklng.
Concluding their study of the goals
statemet1t prepared in conjunction wltll
the general plan revi,alon, commissioners
decided to pclSI on to the city councll
their reeornmendation ol pagea 14
through 18 of the U.page document. This
section ctinlatns only the goals outlined
by the Citizens Advlsory CommUtee, with
minor revisjon.s or wording in so~ in-
stances.
Regarding the balance of the report,
commissioners decided to leave the ques-
tion of imple.mt.ntaUon of the goals up to
the counclJ and also to include a criticism
~r the social problems section prepared
by Daniel, Mann, Johnson &. Mendenhall.
planners engaged by the clty to rtvise the
general plan. The comrnls,,loners were
critical ol DMJM's e:1tended comments
on Laguna's hippie problem, and what
~ey C9QSidered inadequate commentary
111 other areas and will so advise the council.
Requeated by sign manufacturer Earl Stcot to take a position ·on the posslbWty
of amending the sign ordinance to include
aeatheUc review requirements com·
mleionen &aid they could m~ke no
decisions at a Sludf 11eMlon and deferred
the matter until "their next regular
meeting, March 2.
r---,~=UnUled School . residents are being urged to unite wUh a
group called ARVY 's Friends to support
the March 10 bond and tax election.
Laguna Man
Badl -Beaten
·By Marine
I
Charles Dargan of San Juan Capistrano
has been named chairman of the croup or
about SO persons. Hundreds of othel'3 art.
beinS{ recruited.
ARVY, said Dargan. stands for Area
'Residents Vote Yes. The group is at-
lempUng to acquaint area residents with
the election issues.
Dargan said the school board's request
to increase the bond interest celling from
five to seven percent on $4.2 million in
unsold hoods is essential if construction
of classrooms at Richard Henry Dana
School ls to begin soon.
He sa.Jd al.!IO that a second high school
for lhe district could be built sooner if the
-bond interest is approved.
"We all know the tig_ht money and high
interest rate story," said Dargan. "Unless
the school bonds are made saleable, there
will be a major shortage of classroom!!! in
the CUSO a year from now."
He uJd the tax ovenide of SO cents
would cost the average homeowner about
$30 a year if approved.
"The school board must hive additional
money next year or our chlldren'g educa·
tion will be reduced to a level no thinking
parent would want to accept." Dargan
said.·
Serving with Dari::an on the execuUve
committee of ARVY's Friends are the
followinl! citlzt:ns: .
SPEAKERS -Dr. Ricbard \V. Baker
and Ronald steelman; advertis ing -
Doug Walton; tfansportation -Art
Holmes ; finance -Mike Darnold and
George. Wbite; publicity -Doris Walker
and Lyn Hicis; white cards -Wilma
Bloom.
Area leaders include:
.CONCORDIA -Dwayne Berger,
Beverly Holst and Roma Marks;
CROWN VALLEY -Jody Parsons:
RICHARD HENRY DANA -Carolyn
Williams and Sue Jaynes;
• LAS PAI.MAS -Alice Shinkle ;
OLE HANSON -Jeannie Needlts;
PAUSAD~ -George White and
Elaine Hubbard ;
SAN JUAN -Bambi Comer and Jim
~underson ;
CAPISTRANO SCHOOL -Jo an
Alwater and Rita Nieblas;
MARCO FORSTER JUNIOR RIG H -
Nancy Thayer :
SAN CLEMENTE WGH -Jan Dusek.
Other committee leaders include Al
Pierce. Margaret Rhoads. GI or I a
Bouman. Helen Wright and Bob Elston.
t
DAILY PILOT
Ol!ANGE CO.fJi? '1,lllBHING <.0M'AH't'
•oli•tl N, W1M
1'1ntll..,I ltll4I 1''*1..,,...
J•c• R. Cw•lty
Vee """"""" or;ol 0.-•I M.tn"Otr
1\•111•• Kt tYil l!lllOI'
T~•,..•• A. M11•11hin1
M.,..,.int l•ltor
l'ithtr4 '· Nill L .. IN ... ,~
(!!~ l!dllor
L..-. ....... Offk•
711 ~••••• A,~1n111
Mellrnt Aiireu• P.O. lo• '''· •1652.
°""'' OHk" C.to Mftl! Jlll •••• ,.,. , .....
lol-1 ••..:": m1_,11111t• ....,,..,.,. iwntlne"" ••di• .,.,, .. .ui ,,.._.
Laguna Beach restaurateur Harry
Moon ~ rtcoverlng at hi' home today
.after suffering a severe beating at the
hands or a young Marine hitchhiker be
picked up in Long Beach last night.
Moon, 42, who owns the Cottage
Restaurant at 380 N. Coast Highway,
stum bled into the Laguna Beach Police
Department at 3:21 a.m. bruised and
bleeding from severe cuts on his head.
While he was underi:olng emeraency
treatment at Soath Coast Community
Hospjtal. Newport Beach politi! officer
Albert Fisher, responding to a bulletin
from Lagiina, picked up his suspected
assailant, .w.ho Is being held pendl111
issuance of a complaint from the district
attorney's_ office .•
He was identified as James Burkett, 19,
a Marine from Camp Pendleton who
reportedly Is wanted by m 111 t a r y
authorities.
At ·the time of his arrest at Coast
Highway and Balboa Boulevard, police
said, the suspect was drlvlng a car
belonging to Moon's partner tn the
re11taurant, Art Frink, which Moon had
ta~n to Long Beach MonJay night.
1 Moon told politi! he picked up a hit-
chhiker at a traffic light in Long Beach.
Threatening him with a billy club, the
young man ordered J\toon to drive
lh rough Long Beach repeatedly demand·
ing money, They arrived at a motel in
Compton where the suspect realizing
?I.loon had only a few dollars ~·ith him,
allegedly beat him on lhe head , inflicting
deep scalp cuts.
At Moon 's suggestion. the man took the
v.•heel of his car to drive to Laguna wh2re
Moon said he would get more money.
Directing him to lhe Laguna Beach police
department, Moon jumped out of the car.
The suspect drove off immediately, police
~aid.
l'rona Page 1
ROBB. ••
away of abortion Jaws but it could just. as
easily be the court's implied recogn!Uoo
of lhe much more liberal abortion
measure of 1967."
Dr. Robb was indicted by the Ora11&e
County Grand Jury on charges cf in-
ducing miscarriages In three women pa-
tients. all of them single.
That Indictment was delivered at the
request or. Dtstrlct Attorney Cecil Hicks
after Judge Paul Mast or the Santa Ana
Municijial Court ruled the earlier pro-
secution of Dr. Robb to be un·
constltuUonal .
Judge Mast threw out the dlgtrict at·
tomey 'a argument that Dr. Robb had
unlawfi.illy aborted four pregnant women
in a ruling which rejected the language of
the Therapeutic Abortion Act.
Judge 1'tast commented: ·~we cannot
permit a legislative theory which decrees
that life begins at conception. To do l!O
would be to blandly adopt the philosophy
of one of the country's major reUgrons
(Roman Catholic) an act which would
clearly be ln violalion of ll:le First
Amendment or the United s t a t e s
ConsUtution."
"JJ there wert life present at con-
ception." Jucl&e Mut said "abortJon
would not be permltted In c1se or rape or
in~st ... any more lhan It would be
pcrmltt~ to tennlnate the life or a one-
ye1r-01d whose life h~~ come as the
result o( rapt or incest.'
Dr. Robb has been ordered to aUend a
special Superior Court hearing Thur;day
in which his lawyer ~lll challenge the
Orange County Oraod Jury lndlctment on
th• groundJ 111•1 the panel b "111 Illegally
c:onsUtut.ed panel that responds solely to
the wht.ms an~prlces o( the dlslrict al·
torney."' •··
I
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'
OA1lY J'lt.OT Sltfl J'lloN
lforkitag i1a Glass
Cites Btu• Threat
.... Peritagon~sks
More ABM Funds
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The PenU.100,
citing Soviet ml5111le tests since the
strategic arms talks began, agked
Congre.53 today for approval of a third
Safeguard Antiballlst.ic Missile (ABM)
site and funds for advance work on five
more.
Defense Secretary 1'felvin R. Laird told
Lyncli Say s
New Abortion
Laiv Stands
SAN FRANCISCO (UPli -Attorney
General Thomas Lynch said today
refusal by the U.S. Supreme Court to
review California's old abortion law will
make no change ln the state's current
law on the su bject.
RUSS MISSILE FORCE
GROWING. SEE PAGE 4
two Senate commit~es that the third
ABM· site would be at Whiteman Alr
Force Base. Alo. Sites at A1alstrom AFB
1'f0flt., 'an~ Grand Forks AFB, N.D., wer~
approved last year.
David Packard, Deputy Def en s o
Secretary, said in a statement, <;siri.« lhe
beginning of SALT (Strategic Arms
Limitation Talks) in Heltinki la.st Novem·
ber, the Soviets have test·fired more than
twice as many strategic missiles as "''e
have.
"It ls imperative that we conUnue with
our strateg.ic programs, such a s
sareguard, until and unlesa we achi~ve an
agreement with the Soviets which wUJ
enable us to preserve the security or the
country in some other way."
Packard insisted that the U.S. ABM
program had not interfered with the
SALT talks. scheduled to move into full
swing at Vienna April 16.
Vern All ie touches up glass figurine in his booth at Laguna Beach
Arts and Crafts Fair being conducted at Festival of Arts grounds in
conjunction with city's annual \Vinter Festival. Fair is open without
charge from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. daily through March 1.
The high court in a brief order today
refused to review decisions Involving Dr.
Leon Belous of Beverly Jillls. The high
court left stand ~.1g a state Supreme Court
ruling that the law may not invade a
~·oman's right to choose \~hether to bear
children.
That opin ion struck down an old
Calilomia statute pennitting an abortion
only when necessary to save the mother's
life.
Laird and President NlxoO warne d li st
week that tbe Soviets now have more
operation{ll ln~tinental Ballistic Mis-
siles (ICBM) '(han the United States
-1,100 to 1,054, with 1,290 Soviet missiles
expected by December. The U.S figure
does not include the Navy's Polaris and
Poseidon missiles, however. ,
Laird's request for funds for advance
~·ork on five more possible ABM sites
would not be a rommitment to go ahead
with deployment of ABMs.
Litguna-M-an, NewpoPl~Tot
Saved in, Near prownings
Lynch pointed out that the slate has
already replaced that stalute with the
new therapeutic abortion act, which
-authorize! a eommittee o{ doctol'I to ..,
order an abortion when the mother's
"physical or mental health" would be im-
periled.
From Page 1
Those five would be in the opper
Northwest, probably in Washington
Stale; Warren ~B .. Wy_Q~· .the M1cldg.an..
Ohio OOrdir 8 re.a; the Washington, O.C.
area: and Southern New England,
possibly in ~1assachusetts.
No specific sites ·Were mentioned other
than Warren AF&:
The first task In the preparatory work
Is to look fOf government-owned land irt
the areas and ta seek other property if no
federal property is available. A retired businessman from Laguna
Hills and a 2-year-old Newport boy were
recovering today after separate incidents
of near drowning.
Young Shonne Glatte was found at noon
floatins: face down in the swimming pool
ol a family his mother was visiting. RM
Mathews, 17, of 1015 White Salls Way said
he saw the child when he came out of the
house.
1'1athews pulled the unconscious child
from tbe water and with the help of the
baby's ~Uler;r Pal. revived him before
lhe Fire-Rescue Unit arrived.
The mother, who lives a111.12 W. Ocea11
FIW!t, sa.Ut ·Q'ie didn~\ know .bow the "ooy
got out of the house'. He was inside two
minutes before, she told police.
Jn another case, William V. Gorbam,
69, of 374 D Castilla Ave., Laguna HUis,
was revived by rescue units after he wall
pulled purple and not breathing ·from
W 01nan Suspect
Iii Heist Jailed
On Narco Char ge
Newport Harbor Monday night
He was apparently walking on the deck
of his boat, Evening Star. whicb is dock·
ed at 345 Via Oporto, Lido Peninsula,
when he slipped and fell overboard.
A nelthbor, G. John Granath of 3446
Via Oporto, dragged Gorham onto a
neighboring dock where he administered
first aid to revive htm until rescue units
arrived.
Police egtimate Gorman was in the
water ror about 10 minutes before he was
rcacued. but had lost consctousnw from
Inhalation cf water only a tew minues
before Gr1nalh apoUed k~. I ·~··
Real Early Bird
First OC Filet
ABORTION ...
courts of three states and the District or
Columbia."
The California statute was adjudged in-
valid after it had already been replaefil
by liberalized laws permitting sport.ion
when bearing the child would injure the
mother's physical or mental health or
when the pregnancy was the result of·
rape or incest.
Similar liberalizations have be e n
enacted in other states, but ~ bas
been cha llenged in higher ~rts y,il.
although the American Civil Liberties
Union and others art preparing such
moves.
As stated by California, the issues the
Sup reme Court should decide are whether
the preservation of the moUler 's life is
sufficiently exact to form a basis for
limiting ·permissible abortion, and
whether a state has "sufficient com·
Robert L. Citron made certain pelling interest at stake to allow the state
this mornlng that he became the to regulate a woman's fundamental right
Laird testified at a joint meeting or the
Senate Armed Services Committee and
the Senate defense appropriations sub-
committee. The meeting was closed but
the Pentagon made public portions of his
prepared testimony.
If the Safeguard system is expanded to
the full 12 sites originally envi sioned it
also would include emplacements in ~n
tral California, Southern California, cen-
tral Texas and the Florida-Georgia area.
Laird said the total cost of 12 sites:,
estimated at $10.3 billion last year, bad
grown to $11.9. billion. He attributed the
increase to inflation, gtretching out the
time needed to complete the program,
and to design changes and better estima-
tions.
Pill Gulper Said
111 Fair Condition
first person to Hie for an Orange to terminate unborn life."
County polilical office. The California-Case arose from the pro-A Laguna Beach man was in improved
Citron. a deputy tax collector for secution Of Dr. Belous, a promlntnt condition today afler assertedly gulping
10 years. arrived at the county Bevtrly Hills physician and outspoken down · about 50 tablets. believed to be
Voters Registration office at 5:4:> advocate of liberalized abortion laws. secon_al. in view of a policeman Monday
a.m .. complete \11ith a tomato crate Belous was accused or nferring a rnonung.
to sit on, a heavy coat. a thermos pregnant young woman and her flance ta A spokesman at Orange County
or hot coffee , a radio and a morn· a physician who performed an abortion l\1edical Center listed the condition of
An attractive redhead who was once ing paper. on her . According to trial testimony. he C.regory Alan Lathrop, 2t of 1774
accused by Orange County sheriff's Citron, 44, of Santa Ana . seeks to made the referral -to a physician he Rimrock Canybn Road, as fair today.
deputies as one o( l"'o wtimen members succeed Dc.n S. J\lozley who is knew and trusted professionally -only Lathrop had been in critical condition
of a holdup team which took $t28 al gun· retiring. Charl es W. A1ozley, a aft er he became convinced the woman 1'1onday.
point from a Dana Point bait and tackle brother of the incumbent. is cam· was "absolutely desperate" and would Officer Larry Warren answered a call
shop has been convicted in Superior paign manager for the new can· carry out a threat to secure an illegal that a man had slashed his wrist in a
Court on drug charges . didate. Mexican abortion under conditions he suicide attempt. He said Lathrop
Judge Howard Cameron ordered Carol Previously Joe R. Greene, 48, of deemed clin ically dangerous. bleeding severely. grabbed a handful o(
Ann Price. 19. of Las Vegas to &erve fou r Tustin, associated with the tax col· Belous was convicted and sentenced to red pills from a pile and swallowed them.
months in Orange County Jail for lcclor's office sini:e 1963 took out pay a $5,000 fine and serve two years• \\'arren said Lathrop claimed he
possess ion of marijuana. She was al so papers for the post. probation. but the State Supreme Court ""·anted to die and said he "'ou ld refuse
placed on probation for three years. ruling vacated the conviction and sen-medical aid. It was. however ad.
Miss Price '"as one of five occupants of I ,~=============='l:":':'·=============n:1:in:i•:'':':'d=·========·=;--a car which was halted by she riff's
deputies last ~-larch 22 shortly after the
robbery of Phil's Fish and Bai\ Shop,
34210 Coast Highway. Dana Point. She
was booked for possession of marijuana
when deputies found a plastic bag con·
taining the weed on her pe'rson.
The carpet
they both chose?·
Bigelow's
-Frorn Page 1
MURDER. ••
nothing during the night.
But one woman Uving next door said
she heard commotion and noises which
possibly were shots l3te f\1onday night.
She did not investigate. however ..
The entir'e Baycrest and Westcliff area
have been plagued by burglars In recent
months.
While detectives from the burglary
detail talked to residents of the quiet
neighborhood, patrolmen scoured bushes,
planters and trash cans searching for
weapons. They turned up nothing.
Harris, reUred, had lived in the area
for at least 10 years, his Iriends saJd. He
\\'IS described as a good-natured. even·
tempered man "·he> had lived alone for
yea rs.
The house. seemed immacul ateJy kapt.
Tilt landscaping has been , k e pt
mBnlcured.
Nefghbors seemed miffed that Uley had
heard nothing through the night.
"t can't understand us not hearing
anything. I gue~ we e.11 go Inside and
lock things up li,:iht and don't hear whot
goes qn !n the outside. world," one shock·
ed woman said as she gazed acr~s lhe
street.
ttarrl5' body was removed to Baltz.
Corona del Atar ~fortuary.
No J1<!Xt oi kin for the. de8d man hnve·
been located. lie b.!ld no children, police
said.
I • ~
6 Sunny
Mediterranean Shades
MediterT•ne•n Mo1s
Antique Amber • Sptni•h Poppy
Spanish lA•ther • Gr•n•da Gold
At•vio Avocado
.J
approved
Bigelow
nylon pll•
Barcelona
Barcelona combtnts the casu11.l, wlnd-toul!d
shu'. look of today Y:i1h an elegant Spanish ~Te pattern. The Ion;, slender yarns have a sott. shimmery glow ... the dramatic mulU·
colors a.re P.1editerranean·lnspired. Use Bar-celona In a Spanish or Mediterranean setting or with ultra·modcrn or mi.Iced contemporary
••• for a truly stunnina ef!ecl And bcc#use
1ht fiber's nylon, Barct!lona's so $
easy to care for. Soil doesn't 1 ()!5 show: ••• and pile stays crisp
and sprinl)'. A fine buy for en)•· ~.
one wbo wants gre1t 1l)'lln1t
••• a roomful ol lu-run. •l lt><llllllnt ""'-'"'" ~-.... -tlOn ""'"' .... a down·to-earlh price. ~llM• -
ALDEN'S
CARPETS-DRAPERIES
e fl YEARS Sf .. VING THE O•ANGI COAST e
1663 Placentia-Costa Meta
Phon• 646-4131
•
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I
•
I
11
i
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--
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F~ery Fiaseo on 'Free~ay
Fire Water No Help-B~t ~Flare Far Worse .
. SANTA ANA -Tblngs gol
hellllbly hot Monday, so JemJS
,G. Vega dld whai seemed best
-he took a lltUe taste of fire
wat.r.
· Trouble b:, said th e
Calilomla Highway Patrol, be
WU barricaded In hll blazing
car, Jollowlnl a rear.end coi--
lblon oo ihe Santa Ana
Freeway that lnjured two men
and destroyed two can.
Veea. rt, of Los Angeles,
wu driving oorthbound with
no lighta early Mond111y mom·
1ftg when his car was rammed
rrom behind by a minibus van,
aocordlng lo C H P In·
vestlgators.
The im2act rnp_tured lhe.
aasollne lank ol Vega's vehicle
and the van, carrying Mark T.
Stul'f<l, 18, of Los Alamitos,
and Stephen H. Cap'ps, It, of
Cypress, overturned: ·
Arriving on the s c en e
seconds later, twin brothers
David and Dale Green, 22, of
Oranse. pulled over and did
what see.med best -they lg·
oiled a highway flare.
The laid the nare in the
Narcotics Court Set
For County's Study
11pnled gasoline. still grappled with the sltua·
1i~1ames erupted. Cries ot lion .•
alarm rang out. 'nle Green Opining ~the OJ>PC)llte door,
twins tried to rescue the Gumtct ·dragged:tbe allegedly
Potential thin4 victim of the relaxed Vega out of harm's
accldtnt, as fire danced about way, ju.sl as a CHP car·rolled
the wreckage. -up to'the•scene ..
Vega, said CHP officers -Moterist Sturre and his
happily drlnklng from a botUe passenger were taken to
of wblsky -refused to budge. Orange Elounty Medical Ctn{er
apparently content with his for treabnent of their accident
nre water. injuries.
EUorts to get him out of the Vega was taken to Orange
car were fuUle until another County· Jail, uninjured, but
motorist. Michael Gum.lck Jr., N!portedly well Pnesthelir.ed .
28, of Mira Loma. happened for booking on a charge or
along while the Gree,n brothers felony dninken drivin(.
Public Post
Bills Pushed
By Burke
•
•
Seeh's Title
Fields
To Vie
For Seat
..
DAILY 'ILOI' I
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trftfk9 ii """" t 1¥ffl i. ... C'rNlht• ot Cllfllt• L. Kf'9ft 11111 IUrllN S. ICr,.n,
TrtMl-a, wl'llllt MINw ~ " 1'00 EM! Cottt HithwtY. N-9 ilfdl, CN'tl'f ot a.-..,.,, ltti. of Cell1ontl1, lfltot ~ llulll lrpnl,.... .. •llDllt i. .. """' to
1 Sft'<:I Ht ..... Jf'. 11111 Vlcl!Wll H_NI, Ttll!IWtu. wl!otol' aw.I-lddr... 11
.,, l'oll\Mfllt ·-· "'-... ,,,,.,, ORANGE -A sixth can-,....._. ttte:"-c11.111f'f "' or.,.... ''"• of C•llf«11!a. dldate, Harold E. Fields, has Tiie ,,_,"' i. i. ,,,,..,.,..., •• loutM
ced I the f th ti S* e .. t CHlt Hlthwl't'-S4/IM I , announ or race or e N9-I' '"""' c-tv " 0r11111, '·"'' Fourth Distil.ct Supervilorlal ot ~~.,:;,.,. " ""'1l.i 1,. _,,.1 seat held by Wllllam Hirstein. 1,: An itoc.k 1n ,,,.., tllrtur ... 111~1.,.,...1 Field! a resident ol Ora.nae 1no ,.,. Wiii • t!ltl fl'G!J'IC1I r11 ..
' ''O ' Hu•rlu111 WPlllltt Ml-11J1oW'1 •• said, "Orange County is beset "fxoflc ""' 1.t111erklm" flMi 11<•'-' 11 • h IOU -bl ' 1 · uoo a111 c..1 HftllWl'f', ~ 11t1cl'1. wit rnomen s P•v ems n eou11tv 111 °"'"" s1,,. QI c,111wni.. health · educatiOD welfare TM-bulk "'';le' wrn i. -'• • ' ' "" or 11tw Thi ird "11 of ~I'd\, lf10, •I pollutlon of the enviroament, ,,•·P.M. ,, u111'9d c1i1"'1111 .. ,.. ""
lack of mass transportation "'" C••t H1.-.w. c.r-d•• ,.,.,, t ~ntv qi 0.-•"'t;111N d ·CAll.,.,.,.lt, io.!IS O( preciOUS pub\IC ocean -So !tr 11 "-11 !ht TrMfff .... I ll
d · d f th Ml-"""'"' •lld IOcl,..... .,... lrl' access an myr1a o grow r,1111,_. ,..,. lfl• """' ~ ••tt ""' problems." •••· .......
Fields, an electrician, joins 01'"~H'.~1,,.,
Anaheim c i l y councilman S.d H•.-.n~ If·
' Calvin 'PePley, Vllla Park -~111~-';::_ c.n1 o.hr· Pl_.. ~i-' 171·10 Ma.tor James Workman 'l·-~-"--"''-"l''--,,....-==----
Anah•lm bll!lnessman Burr ' LEGAt NOTIGJI . ' Williams, Tustin aUomey Paul • · ' • ' ' '
SUPl!tl«MI Uft'f -·TN STATI OJI ~l'OaMIA • .... TMI COUlf1'Y. OP1RIVl .. IN CAii _ .. ._ .,,. ~ •
' SllMM9WI ,
Bell and slate official Gofdon
Bishop ln the race. Hirttein
announced be would oot •k a •
fifth term. UNITl!D CALl .. OllNIA·•AHK~ I Cl l'-
90l'I "°"' ''-lrt!IH -Vi: ~ 0 .. I'~ TT M~CURY CINTRI, IHC..-.\..C.llfwnl1 ~ttioftl WIL,lllO Ii. MOPJ!ATT ltld
IAAIUON MOll .. ATT. o.fllldln+I' SANTA ANA -A atudy has
' been 'I-by Cowity of.
fidals on plans to set a special
court to handle narcotics of -
fenses.
way to judge effectiveness of
county anti-drug abuse pro-
grams.
Patti \.Villiams, a 21~year-old senior at Cal State
Fullerton, is one of SO contestants who will compete
for Citrus Queen title at the National Orange Show
SA:CRAMENTO -Two bills April 2-12 in San Bernardino.
affecting public officials and-~-------------------
the bodies they serve on have
Jell y fish
Studied
Jll!O .. LE OF THI! STATE 0 f CALIFORNIA 19 ttle 1b0tt 0 NIMCI
Deftndlllhh y.., 1r1 di~ 1o 1111t wo11 lltt ci.""'
ol lhh Clollrl lft W!lfdt. 1f11, IOow entffled
WlOll 11 bf'(IUlhl I Wl'lt* •1Hd1111 ]ft ,~....., .. 1o ""' wrlflM totr'nflllnt wn11111
The suggesUon for the new
court was made to county
supervlJOrs this week by
Supervisor Robert Battin.
supervisors agreed that the
Idea had merit and voted to
ask Superior Court Presiding
Judge William C. Speirs to
meet with Dl.strict Attorney
Cecil Hlclt.s and other county·
officials to eiamine the Idea.
Battin told fellow la......, be'lhougllt the-new ·
-""1it could provide a better
-------
For the
Death Notlees
1-coot>•• 0,...,., C-r. "" 1t, ot ln.I Plrt St .. Hunlllll'*" a.ld'I. 5unllv~ by P••wnbt
Mr. Ind M"' H1rrlton C-rl twotllw, Vlchlr1 1h1tn. Mra. Giil Madrid, Ml$1 .su .. n c-r. 111.,..,.,, 1on1e111. T"'"49v, 1 PM. Smllti• cr11,.1, R111u1.,. Ml..,.
W..snetdt'f, 10 AM. 5S Sl'"°" lo JIJCll C111'1ollc ChUrdt. Smith-I MorhlarY, Olr~ ,,,.
ICJOSLIY
Chod• 1Cnl1•'· IOI Jo!lll Aw .. Hu11llnelon 1t11ch. krlfltn H.,,..l,,. 11 Srnllhl fo/q·
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NOYIS
Miidred JUl'I Kovn ...... !Cl. of 1101 Sltr· ,.,. i\w_, Hunll"'tor. hKh. 01te el
dMth. 'lt>rwn' n. :klrvlvld ltr hvlJNl'MI,
QlelM L"' KlWtll molMr, Mr1. Mff
ludtllM. Colll Mnll """""''· Olltln , 8udtllnd, of LOI AMtlet.! sltlet', Gr~
• LAPlldl, tow1. Sfnkn, WIHIM.O.'f', 11 AM. .. II 8rMdWl"I' Cfllpel, •ltll ll..,.
Chfr)n Snlllh Clfflcllll..,. lnll'frNfll, Mil'·
'W Rett Mem0!'11I P1rtt. 11111 l~'f'
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auMSOLO
Ctrrlol lturnbltld. 21SYI AbllDM Aon., 1.11-tioe wa1if •• om of ""••h. F.tt. n. sur. vlvtd by hlllblNI, Cf\lrMI W: lt,vr!'l~ld, et tM hOmtl 11n1. charln s., of l1lbolo • 111..-idl J1mtt M., S.nford, N. C•rollMI
• John w, Rumbold, ol' Aalror•. OlllDI 11 .. • t.rt. Mra. Annt K. 011111n, :S.rll!Odllt,
'CllftMCfkul1 Mn. H•1tr1 81rtrll, f(or1fl , R1!1doipli, Vtrmor1l1 I tr1ndchlldnft ' Ind
-trHt-.rlftlkll11d. SfnlUi Wt0nf$Cl1y, J PM. ,..c;lfk v~ ,,.,.,,,, 111trri• ... 11t,
• PKIHC View Mtm0rl11 Pirie ... MTlllY IUll•
''•"'' t1lolt wl1hlnt lo ,.,._, rM1'\9":l•I ' ICOl'ltrlbut!om. lllrlM i;Dnlrlllult lo Ille
; H-Mtft!Ot1•1 ~1111 lulldl111 Fund.
: '•clfk View Mlr'hl•l"f'• Dlrrctota.,
• •
ARBUCKLE .. SON
Welldlll M-.,.
0'1 E. rnll 5'.1 C.O.ta Meaa ·-• BALTZ MORT\IARl&'I
c.r... del -OR s."541 C.la M-Ml WCU • BELL BROADWAY
MORT\IARY
' llt Br"'"'Li~ .. _ .,_
' . DILDAY llMl'llERS ·
Bullllfllllo valley
. Merlul7 J7tll _. Blvd.
Hualtngloe Beath
14J.7711 ·-PACIFIC VIEW
: -MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery e MMloary • .
..
• • . •
IMIPadtle~Drtve
Newpool -. Collhnlo -• PEEK Jl'AMILY
COLONIAL Jl'IJNBllAL
ROME
17111 lolaa An.
Walmluter-e
; 8RDtEll MORT\IAllY
• 1-a -~ 4M-I .. ! 'Slo a.-w UMHI : .
IM?l'RS' MOR'l'U RY
Ill Moll SL -·----
BaUln said he envisioned the
new court as an Integral part
of the county's anti.narcotics
programs.
"One of its benefits would be
the allowing of more freedom
for judges to experiment with
disposition of drug cases," he
said.
The plan wUI be discussed
for feasibility by Judge Speirs,
Hicks, Administrative Officer
Robert Thomas. M e.n ta I
Hygiene Director Dr. Ernq:t:
·Klatte and Health Officer Dr.
John Philp,
Record
been Introduced by
Assemblyman Robert Burke
(R-Hunlington Beach).
The first of lhe t w o
measures, Burke said, will
prohibit the appointment or
any remaining member of a
Disneyland
Awa rils · Oii
Th ursday
city. county or district govern·
ing body to fill a vacancy on
that board where the unex-
pired term exceeds one year.
-'I'he bill, ~d. woUld
also apply to any person relit.
ing from-a governing board .
ANAHEIM -Twenty-four
Orange County community
organizations will div 1 de
$30,000 nt the 13th annual com-
munlty service awards lun-
cheon Thursday at the
Disneyland Hotel.
RepresentaUves of 2 t 2
organizations which submitted
appllcatJons for lhe grants are
expected to attend the luD·
cheon.
In recognizing more than 6.5
million hours devoted to com-
munity service by nearly
150,000 members of ·these
organiz.atioriJ, Dt.meyland will
grant a top award of $5,000,
three $%,500, Ulree Sl ,500, nine
fl,000 and eight $500 awards.
"The measure trie~ to
eliminate a questionable ap-
pointment practice." he said.
"Some fuzzy language in the
elections code," Burke said, Is
lhe target of his olher pro-
posed law.
Sierra Cluh
Hears Lagunan
SANTA ANA Len
Thornback of Laguna Beach
will be the featured speaker at
the Orange County Sierra Club
meeting March 3, at 8 p.m. at
Smedley Jwior High School,
2120 W. Edinger Ave., Saata
Ana.
Thomback also will show a
film on cross country skiing.
Providing the Thrust
""' ...,. •"" ......... k ...... "' ...
County Youth to Pedal At Irvine ~M,tt ...... Wftllt11fllt ......
'"""' ,..,..,.., ... ....... tMrfr ...,, • ~ ...,....,., fu«PI tlllll I, "'9 K-
llorl 11 ltllMI TM SllM -"""' II ke-
lloll 111.S of 1111 Codi qi Clvl! '"~'•• •
From Mexico to Canada IRVINE Jelly!'·" and w11n1t1 1• ,.... •• , vou .,.. 1111'11''" 11wot -w • Ul'll•H ~OU '° Iii. I wt'llN!tl r __ ,.,. their relatives may. be the .~. 1t.. 11111111111 wm t•k• 111""""' . • for .,..,. _., ... (1.,,. .... ftmll!Oed Ill bane ol surfers and swun· llle""C-111111, " ,,_.._ -contr•cl. mers, but scientists find lhem or w111 _,.. to "" c-t tor .,.., oNr ·
GARDEN GROVE -Kent
Andresen, a W-year--0ld Santa
Ana.. College studenl !tom
~carden Grove--plari!"lO llllie
the entire length of the West -
Coast from the Mexican to
Caoadian borders.
The 2,300-mile hike is set to
begin March 1-at a small Mex.
ican border town called Cam-
po, Calif., eas~ of San Diego.
His parents y:ill drive him to
the starting point.
Andresen, by silt:ial ar-
P ark Parley
Sched ul ed
In Anaheim
ANAHEIM -Tbe city Qf'
Anaheim ls sprucing up for
the forthcoming 22nd annual
California and Pac 1 f i c
Southwest Recreation a n d
Park conference which starts
Satu rday and runs through
March t at the ~nvention
center .
Speakers include San Fran·
clsco Mayor Joseph Alioto, Dr.
Paul R. Erlich, professor or
biology at Stanford University
and author of "Population
Bomb;" Floyd H. Hyde, assis--
tant secretary or the federal
Department of Housing and
Urban Development, and
newscaster Clete Roberts.
The conference is sponsored
by the California Park and
Recreation Society and the
National Recreation and Park
Associ ation. Theme of the
five-day event is "Influence of
_Leisure on the American
Dream."
Officers Sought
For Coin Ch ili
ttlltf ~ Ill 1111 CemJlllllf. rangement with college of· very useful 1n problng for new ""NY..-""...._" .. .......,
ficials, will use the trip as underatandlng . of the eO:. ::.::" .-.::: = ;:. ':..:;
cffilit for C9Qlpleting the two . ..Ytronmtnt-andmedlclne.~ --·-=::::=..-=::::-.,::
courses he enrolled In at SAC The researchers know them ....... -. ... .......,....
this spring -Ca 11 for n i a as coelenterates -a. groUp-·Of <SEALlOONALD o. SUlLtvAti
g-aphy a n d C1Womia simple animals which includes c_.., c_r.rt: ...,. c11tt1 fll ""' '"'&' ----'1<1Perlor Collrl fll h h4itOry. corals, hydra, sea anemones stat•., cattfonl11 w 'lhl
.-Most of the trip will follow ~II tfi)elshman-of-war, as well as ~~':f P":i~":=.m
tugged mountain and desert Je Y · 01...i Die. ll, Ifft.
country. His minimum altitude Representatives of f Ive :":u~~~~::•K0""· sMAI'•••
WI.If be about 2.000 fe<t near California universities have "" •1hhl,. ...... ,..,,, 11111te itet . l . F b L" A~""'· c ......... .... Mojave. Maximum altitude been Invited lo UC rvme e . T•h nu1 UWMt
through the High Sierras will 28 to dl~cuss the coelenterates "':'::'~' t~,:" ,_, 011"' Pl1&!,
be about 13,000 feel at Whilricy and their research uses. F•11tu1,., l• •<W M••cti J, 10, 11. 1m
Pass. He plans to climb 14,900-The colloquium Will be •·10
foOt Mount Whitney when he hosted by Professor Howard LEGAL NOTICE
rtaches that point later this M. Lenhoff .. director of the
summer, weather permitting. program in marine biology,l--,-,-,-.,=,~,.,.=,.,-.,0=.~.,.=~,,=,=.,~,--
Tbe hike has been planned and Richard C~pbel.1, ~ -Tiit ....,.,.':w~~·= :!:~ '" " _..
out carefully wilh forestry tant profe.ssor of biological 111Kllft9 • 11u&1MM •' ''" PIKlfltL• 1H1. • Cott• Mnl, C1lltol'ftl1, ..-r the fk. rangers. Andresen will carry SClenci!s. 11tlOll• 11rm _,.. .i 1 u f ,. AL o
144 worth of maps. "llUILDfRI ..... "''' Miil llml .. ("7'-
POMf of ftM ttUowlf'll --· ..... His equipment {Or the nine--111 NII 11\d $(1 llt r.ie-a II n
month-long walk will include Benefit Slated "'~riu t.emorin. 1ttt 1o. ,.....,i.
the u,sual camping utensils and t"'..!i ~.:'n. "'°
equipment, dehydrated food, B R k B d 01m11 Umcll'* water and first aid kit a book ' y 0C. Q Q 8 Siii• of C.tttomlt, Or ..... (wnfy: • _ • On FtbN•l"f' n. lt11. bl'tor• ,.,., •
on edible plants, sleeping bag EL MODENO Tb Nltty HOt•,., Publk 111 lftlll '°" .. w 1tttt:.
d bl c hlkin -~-.. -e _._ • ..,. ,_,.., Dlrr•D ~ an anaet, g 31.111'1".S, ~ G . Di B··• and the ~ 1o ""' "' bl 1111: .....,. w1'loM small tent a pancho raincoat ntty. rt .,.., , ,,_ b Wbtcr!Wd "' the w11to1n ln-
75 feet of ~ylon rope, goggles: Sunshine Company w 1 I I :::=:.. '"" ~ ...... flt uKulld
snow mask ice axe fishing perform Saturday afternooo at (Ol'FICl.AL sl!ALl
1 • · El Modena High School a1 a Mlr'I' K. Hltl!'f 1 1 po~· pack saw, boots and bear benefit fo"r the National Cystic ~= ... r'~~~~'°'"' whistle. Fib 1 Rese rch F d ti o,_, c1111ntv Andersen plans lo average Tbros 5 rf a ounwilla on. My c-"•kln eu1re1 e pe ormance be New. 1.1, 1m about 10 mlle! a day. He'll from 1 m 1 3-p' • the -Pvt1~ • .;,....,,~---•0111r ,.11111,
h M · b th d f · P· • o· .m, m Flbru•rY 14 •lld Mllrcfl J, io, 11, 1t10 rcac 01ave y e en o sdiool l)'m. ProCeedll will go m-10
the first month t~en take a toward Cyshc Fibrosis l ---,---AL--N-O'n-~CE---week off to replenish supp\Jes reSearch ~
for the trip up the High Sierra -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;;;;;;;;;-;;:o;;;;;;;;...-y;o..-.;;
Pacific Crest Trail. He plans'' WANTED "'i'~IC1Tw0l 1:1~.NT•i= 1:u:-::l~: periodic rest stops all along 1•vaaA••s
the 2,300 mile route. , TO wttOM iT MAY co:c·~ ,. ,,,.
A freshman student at Santa $\IDIKl '° •-nil 111 "" 1ic-11-
Aoa College. Andresen has ::=,::;.:"::.!:...":": '.:.~" ~~ been an avid hiker most of hil IOYS I.ND GllU ...,...,,... •I 1111 •r1m1-. ,_,.IMll .. AfiU J TO 19 ,...,, life. He admits. however, that 21ot w, oc.... """"· N-t It.cit
his longest walk lo date has • .,.. i. A..,.,_ .. ="' 111 '!.':::. ~~~~ been 88 miles. Oii ClllMf Cl""'" TV d Akollolk. ..._._ Collir.1 .., LsMIWIC•
'I Ill "' CNlllly ,..,. "' ,,.....,. " .,, ikll'llllk ..._._ He figures his da1 y cost w H•llywMlf T•i.t ,..L 11«11a1 1.,. ~1 .,., tlM:M -• ..
run about Sl.50 and he has AUDITIONS,, WILL H "''~~SALE ••ER
saved $600 to ¢ver the ent(re HILD THIS WUX A""'-m1r/"' .. wotnr "" t..u.nc•
trl·p -"00 for food and ol' wen lkef\H 11 ,...., fllt. • ...,mt.i ..... .,.. IN OIAN•I COUNTY ,,,, II '"' otlk• " .... ~I "' necessities, $200 for emergen-Akollolk ._ ... '"'"'"· • .., men 1e ,..,. Prw On c.e-...,.,... ..... OtHrt-1 ol' AIDMMlk \l<Wtt .. cie!I. CCHl!rol, 121J 0 ffrffl, ,S.U#Mlllo,
Forest rangers all along the 547 625 J C•11'°'1'11• '5111'· "° 1$ "' ti,. nulW(f wfll'llll JO dly1 af ""' 6ltoJ' !Ill '•,,_.., route have been alerted and Call • Nowl '"'""'!"" w..,. 11ri1 _, ... 1t111M ....,.
th 'If be tchl f h' ff 11)1' drfl!1I ., •111¥..., lrl' lew, TM ey wa ng or 1m. T•I• t saa • 1 1 ,,.,m, ... ,,. -ik-... fO' ~ M.,"' he doesn't' arrive within a " re 1 "1 1leDflcllk .,.""""' n.. fDf'm., ...mtr..
SANTA ANA-Nominalions reasonable time· at a certain TAKE ~-;:;::u~;IONS :::'O:f,1i::111'1:111* fl'ilm lll'f olflc•.,
for offiC1?rs of the Orange point, they 'll st~rt' l~f khin~ folnr HOLLYWOOD, CAUF. Publl~ ";'::;:· ~~., 0111y ~1..,,,
County Numismatic E r r o r him to determine 1 e s F•btll•r., ''· 1t10 Ji1-10
Club Wlll remain open until the trouble. f~==;:;:::".'=;::::==:=="'1---:;;;;:;-~;;;;;;;:---
March IO meeUng, according There will be various check LEGAL NOTIC.'E LEGAL NOTICE
. to SoMy Witt tlf Huntington points along the ~te wherel--;,~1;;,;;,;;,.;;"~':;,0,-;0;,~,ltu0.11;;,;;1;;.,.--1----~~~--~--
Beach, chairman of the elec-An.dtesen will CQP'Jl'D.Unicate fl1cT1r1ous JU.Ma NOT•c• 1# l:':oeTHS
Ith hll I II d Tiie 1,11'10tr11gllld odOll (lrltt't< flt • o;ol'I--lion committee . w rang~rs. &m y an duc:l!rit • 1111111\tf.1 II "'" MldllOn A•• SUP•••oa COURT Dfl THI
The club meets on the sec-friends • • '11111 M•... c.u11)1'111.. lll'ldtr 111t 1k: s;:~•cru .. wi:,oa0'::,.:"
Wh ~ bf f lltlaut fl"'P llMll ol' PROGRAMMED .......... ond Tuesday of each month at !I s reason' or ~IJNtCATIONS 0, CALIFORNIA £11119 "' llUTH ANNA MAll;l.A,
at the Orange Coonty Library, ing the long trek' .. • ... he ro,~~ ::::0,:.1~ =::'tu':.: CLAlllKEL OKHtoll:I: 8th and Rois Streets:, Santa says "whv s anyane climb •ltc of NINlll<I 11 ,, 1-o1-.· HOTICk 1s HEAEIY GlvaM te ..._
• J, G IU¥1-an M.ti A C'l'Hlton of Ille ll»Ye llllMd ,...,.,
Cartoonist Virgil Partch of Corona de I Mar (left) hands over his !reshly
drawn poster for 1970 Cancer Crusade in Orange County to William Pells,
president of American Cancer Society's Orange County branch. KnJ gbt on
poster is thrusting sword toward county goal of $375,000 for this year's fund
r'!ising dri.ve which begins in April. ~Partch is honorary chairman .
Ana a mounta '11 ' ... vi., llMlt 111 ..,._ 11n111e cf.lrns ... 1Mt "'-r-;=·==============~·r=======,j (Diii Mfll, (•Ill. Ni41 rMCeowrt 1,. r-ll'tll lo tlle -01'9d ,.tll. n, ltN, Ollfl 1(1v•Mtll wltl'I the _...,.., ~ ill ,,. ~' .J<•te ttl C1rllomli, °''"°' Ct1mtl'; of tfll clll'k Of !ht ltloYI fl'ltltllril OIUr't ..,
Sloomy G111 11
Your Kinda Guy
, .
Now!PSA • . every
minutes to
Oakland!
7:15 1m lo 8:45 pm. Both w1y1 .
7:11-1:4sf10:1 f.11 :45 1,,..1 :1S.2:45+4:1 W :4S.7:15·1:45 pm.
' Mort on weekends.
I
Wf\V worry abollt a ru1rvaUon when PSA h•• over 1&0 f11ohls •
d1y? Sueh •n 1aay.t<Hem1mbtr 1ehedut11 you can carry le
around In YoUr head. Why remtmber 1ow11t rares? Or 111 Jttt?
Or oreal terv1ct to San Francisco, San Jote, S111
D/190, ind 64icr1111ento? Or that kidt under 12
fly PSA (with their partnta) 1or half fare? Sllll
want a rt1erv1tlon? Ju1t CB~J<!U' trewl 1a1nt
orwh1t1lt1n1me 11rtr,.,.., ~..._,_, ....
\1
FREE
• RedUCtll 81tk·
9round NolM
·• No Cords or Tubt1
Custom Fitted
r
W SMAL LllT''
IUN !o\IRACLI'•
°" Ftl:lnllry ,,, tm Mlor• ,.... • IO """"'· lhMI. WI~ ""' ,._,, .., • ,.._ • • ¥OUCfMl'l. to !ht undlrl .... ,., fM. i.w lf'f U '"' In tl\lll tor Nld $fllt Offket of McOwM t. Or9'1'1t S!111 I O\ltto __ r,., ._,I'd on., "'"'"""" _" • .,.. 0r-, .... ,.1. ,,.., · """ .. ktoDwll Ill IM hl bl lfle ""111'1 Wl'IOM ., "' ' ' Ill-IS .utlwlbtcl lo Ille wllhfft ~ II lfle •Itel of llOllMu d Ille -
''""""'' 1"41 1ckftewlfl!ll'd flt tlltwllld dtts19ned '" •II m•n1r1 Mfhil"I"' "' """
ff11 N.... * tllJlt, of -.Ill cllC:lllttlf1. _ :-tf'lln "'" (Ofll'ICl.iiL $EAL) mQl'llftl 9fltf fl'll tlr1I M~tltll of 11111
JOMOl'I E D•wl1 rooll«. Na11,., .. Uenc<•IHOfl\lt D•lld Oth:IW n. 1..,. PrlMJNI Offltt! In 1'Ultl.,.MI\ H•llll!fff 11\d
Or.,,..e Coun1v Mlf'f lrt"' U"""'*°
My Commtulorl El•lrt• E11eculrk9I of h Wiii
' J.,,.. 21 Itta of "" *"" l'llmlll cttctdfnt PubllSllrd g;._ CHll 0•11• .... MCOWl.N • 1 11a1N
I ' Sit I . C"'9rMll , l'lbrU!l•Y 24 •nd Mlrtll ), 0. lt, lt10 Or•-· t111ftt"'9 ....,
:U.-10 Tth t11"1 UJ.ll" 11------------1 .......... ,. -hafltfrlCtt
LEGAL NOTICO Publl'11td Of'... Ca.If Dtll"( ptlof, ~ l'WV.f'Y ,, .,.._ Mtrtft , 1t. ,,, •• ,. For hive ,JSifflcul-11-----,,~.~.~ .. =----• """'
t1e11 hearing convel'llllons in HOttCl TO c1t•DJT01ts LEGAL N--_
groups, movies •. church oi; IUPllttolt CO\lllT OP TN• V ll""D
on the T.V.-The•limple In· 1i:~·~.f#1:r:,::.::.11 P-lltll
expenatvc ~URACL.E J EAR &1111e "' vt#iL4~0llNSON, ••., caa',',"c','.,"-• °" .. ';."M111N•t1 will sharply lJ'U\ hetring ""' ''Back Into Foeut." Umlted •lit 11-• v. c. 1toaueSON. 11,. Tiit ....,....,..., ... cwltf¥ .,.. tt•-. k"!W" 11 Vlll;IUL C. 110111!.,'PN. 0.U.ti 6ilctll\t 1 ........ ti P. O .... .... supply of Thf Revile& Mir• ..,_ ,,..,""" ·a11Nt1M, '*' ....... .e fle-acle Ean will be c:lv(D MOTICE II HEllllY Gl\IEN lo ..... "'"""' ttM'll -., Wl'llllllOW: C1H lm O' !ht ........ '*'°" dKrolltnl Sl!Jl\l'IC1'S .... ~ Mfd ffrM 19 ._ lliWJ.)', ~I Ill--· r-tM ct.Writ Htfhtt h ,..,. If 1f19 ltllllWlrll--. ...... "*"9
FRll OffD UP1•1$ MARCH H, 1 t70 totld """"'' •1• ,_w.-19 1111 """'-Jl'I ft.I" •nd lllllCI ti mletrlct It • ._. ., wltfl lf'lt • ....,., YOUdltrt. In h oftla .,.._.
'""' 1rt "*"•""' 11'11'1' IC-"'" wlll!O\lt olllJtttjtll of !ht tllrfl If IM Mow lnlltltd _,.,,., ,t~ L. c.rr.tl .,. ""9tlert Wtv, " -tnt "'-wfl!I ""' '*_,,.., C•" MtM. Cdftrnl>I nar.
Nim• • • ••• '' •' '' '• •• '.'. • • '' •' ' •• • • • •• • • •' • • • • ' • '• '. '' '
Juillr••• • , , • , , , , • , •• , ••• , , • , , , , , , , , •• , , ••• , , , , , , , • , •• , ,
CU1 , • , •• , , ••• , • , • , • , • , ••••• , • , , •• , , il"hon• •• , • , , , , , • , ,
cu, -''"' '" .... '9:
AMER[CAN HEARING AID CENTER
P.O. Box ·695
Mtisa, Calif. 92626
•
_....._ " Ito. """""""" ., ..,... (If. 0.t.f ,.....,,. t. ma. lie.. Of ft'COWEN l CJIE.IN. UO I . N•l'C't l (.,, ..
DM•111-n. Or ...... C1HllWlll• tH171 whjdl 11111, ol' C111twrii., or ..... CWftf'fl It Ille llM• 91 M~ .... llMff•ltMll Oft jl'111Ntf'Y L 1"9, ...... ..... t
Ill •" ""'ltrt "'ulrlttie ft 11\t ttt1t• °' Nol•r, ~le 111 tf111 tw Mlf lflft . U~ -~!, Wllftfft ,fful L'!!"lfM '""' HrtONlflr ........ ......., l . Ct11'tll
11111 ""'' ~""' "' """ ....... ~ "' ,,,.. ,. .. llwt .......... ~ °''" """'"'" .. tt7'o nlftlt " """*'.... " -... ... '"' •,1rtti ~ ~ .... !~...... tll'WNll' tNI ......... ..... •IC!.t .~ ...... -.: ' .... __ • l!ICOWtC:.:".la11t ~~I IOllJllC:;.,alA.L) :.:..~~.;: ........ , ~ . ~~;rj~:""'
T•h tn11 .,._.,,. °'""'' n All..,,.,. ... •RIC9tlr • ffrt C0l7l"I . IOI'! e,1rt1 PvblltfrlH 0...llftl (OM! D•llr ,.no.I, NO¥. 14. mt
lrWwr,. H •rid MtrOI ,, 10. )1, 1t10 '"""'ltd Or.-. CMll Oa!l't "'°'' 1»·10 lltbrutrY L I• 1r, 14, 1m 1n.111
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1J OAllV l'lLOT
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I LEGAL NOTICE
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LEGAL NOTICE
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Tuesday, f'tbruary 2-4, 1979
• LEGAL. NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
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Save 01a -Taxes·-6
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York Stock List
ltlarket
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L' DAILY "I.OT JJ
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JJ OAll.Y PILOT Tu.sday, FtbrUlry 24, 197~
In B!gfa Gear
Buick Goes 'Mod'
•
With Swek GSX
By CARL CARSTENSEN
O•I" 1"tW ~1¥41 1.41Uior
Buick division, always con-
sidered somewhat staid and
conservative, bas let Its hair
down a little with the in~
,lrod~n of a sleek new
.sports coupe, the GSX. The
new two-door hardtop model,
whiCh----WUlgo on sale aboul
March I, features front and
rear spoilers, hood mounted
tachometer, super -wide
billboard Ures, power disc
brake.s and special paint strip-
ing.
BUick, off to one of Its top
years now joins most of the
domestic auto makers with a
new mid-year offering .
Although this might be con-
sidered somewhat of' a
"warmed over" enlry the new
coupe is certain to bring new
s howroom tr a ffic .t o
dealerships.
The csx•1s basically a cs
455 with spoilers a n d
distinctive paint striping. It Is
available with either the
regular A55 cubic inch engine
or lhe Stage 1 option, which
includes a high lift camshaft
and other special englne COm·
ponents.
Chrome ~heels, a rallye-
lype steering whee~ r.allye
clock, outsid~ rear view mir-
rors to match the erterior col-
ors, bucket seats and interior
and extl!rior ornamentation
complete the special equip-
menl.
EXCLUSIVE COLORS
The car Is offered in two ex·
elusive exlei:ior colors -
Saturn Yellow and Apollo
BIBL E THOUGHTS
ETERNAL PUNISHMfNT i1 propottio111!
to knowltdgt •nd opporiu11ity. J11u1
11id, " .•• flttt 1tr~111t whic.h ICNEW lii1
l ord'1 will -ntither did -hi1 wilt,
thtll b1 b11len with MANY llrip11. 811t
he th1t KNEW NOT -1h1ll bt bttftn
• witli FEW 1lrip11." (lk. 12 :47-47 1. A
ltfenled mtn in i•i1 fot life, i1 1orh,1r1d bv fhcu.19htt of lod op-
p<ffhrniti11 111d wisted icnow1iod91. NOTH ING ctn bt don• to
riotno¥• lh11• p11ni1hin9 thou9hh. An i9nor1m111 , in j1il for lif•,
m•y~ myll, triO l1j11ff•>d!i.J _pJLni1l"J11nt is lit t.t.
2 P.t. 2:20-21 condiomn1 Chri1ti1111 ,..-ho h1 w• hop1l•11IVT.rt.n-•
,iiito ih1 end 1ttf1-1, ""··lh1 l1tt1r •nd is won• with th•m th•n th1
beginnint. fo~d·b11'n b.tter for th1m not to h1¥1 lr.nown
thio w1v of right.011111111····" Th••• mii1 H11¥1n end 111ff1r rio·
lftor11 11Mi rio9r1t 1tiorn1lly. ht .. ing KNOWINGLY 11 j1ctioi:I" op-
portvnitiios. NOTHING c1n b1 don• or 11id to 1111 thioi1 ••9r1h.
Thi Bibl1 doe1 not f11d1 LITERAL 1h11t1 of gold in Hio1v1n:
lhi1 i• 1 FIGURATIVE w1y to d11crib• th1 be111lifUl "Nioith1r
..!.o.IJ _it_ t1 1cli LITERAL fir• in Hill; thi1 FIGURATIVELY d1-
1crib11 th1 l•rribl1. REMORSE ind REGRET of tlios• in Hill''
I who mi11ed H••vef'l I will for1¥1r tort11r1 them 11 fire. R11d
Jn. ll:-47.-41. Re ... 20:11-15, l Cor. 5:10, 11.-. 21 :1·5. Yo11
"'"' KNOWLEDGE of Chri1t. Do you +1lr1 ... ,,., OPPORTUNITY
to obioy him7 VJSIT Church of Chritf, 217 W. Wilton St., Co1!1
MioJ-1. STUDY th• BIBLE wit!. 111.
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Age· ~1 · Violen~e
Prof Warns of Protest$
SAN FRANCISl:O <(UPl) -
A criminology professor warns
there may be more violent
protests by Young radicals and
blames strikingly different at·
titudes betWeen them and
their elders on the right to
private property,
Many youngsters simply
"don't feel property damage Is
wrong," said Dr:Bernard Dia-
mond,, acting dean o f
criminology at the University
of California in Berkeley.
. Djamond ~id he witnessed 1
rior last Monday io Berkeley
during wh,lch at least. $163,000
worth of windows Were broken
in a protest against contempt
cUatlO\'lS in the "ChJcago
seven" trial!
w~~= ss~~~~7s o~~~~ :::~e~~~
he described as .''street
P,eople" or hippies. Diamond
~aid he asked .several o.f the'm
why they ·smashed windows.
-! Most of them replied, that
BUICK'S NEW GSX TO DEBUl"dleek new sporJ'•
coupe features-front and rea r spoilers, front disc
brakes, hood mounted tachometer, super wide tires
a• .s~nd~rd equ!P.menl. Powered by a 455 c. I., engine, it is available with 4-speed stick or aute>-
mat'ic. The osx-goes ori sale about March 1.
"They \_hink thelr par n~
put property ahead of people
and this is a big.element in the
generation gap;" he said, "I
1Everybody · does his' own
thing.'_I asked lhe'tn why they
wanted to hurt s m a 11
businesses and they said they
were sorry about that and
were really aiming at banks
aild other large institutions."
• Diamond ~ra,is e d the
Berkeley Pohce Department
for its handling of t h e
demonstration and suggested
police elsewhere use such
·White wilh black striping. 'fhe
• center sej?lion of the hood ,
with its twin air scoops, also is
painted black. ·
A . four-speed floor-mounted
·manual transmission with con-
solette is standard on the
GSX. A three-speed Turbo-
Hydramalic transmission with
a full length console is
available as an option.
The front spoiler is mounted
under the bumper. The
tapered . black stripe the full
length of the car carries over
onto the elevated rear spoiler
mounted on the deck lid.
Iralso comes equipped wilh
' lfl'S BE "FRIENDLY
U you have ne\v neighbors
"'-or-know--ol'-anyone moving
to our area. _pig~.$. ~IJ . w
so . that we may extend •-
friendly welcOme and help
them to-~ aoqualnt~
tn ~heir new surrouDdi.ni'.
So. Coast Visitor
. 494-057' 494-9361
Harbor Visitor
~174 •
a rallye ride control system , dealersltlp. The announcement
which includes heal{)' duty was made at a recent sales
springs and shock absorbers seminar held for the staff.
and rear stabtliier. Fast At the same time Abel said
variable ratio power steering that Beach City Dodge will In·
is offered as an option. vest over $200,000 enlarging
think demonstrations will con-number' than did during the uflue aoo there will be a lot or same lnonth a year ago. An lost property." increase of 12.3 percent in new
The GSX also is ~uipped and !mproving existing service
with oil and water tern-• facilities during 1970. Work is
perature gauges instead of red expected to start soon and no
Cadillac salt!s has b e e n Diamond made his ren1arks
reported by George w. Har-Saturday in ari h1terview _dur·
rison. Cadillac zone manager. ing a conference on . "The
Harrison further repOrted that Legitimation of Evil" sponsor-
the sales ouUook for the spring _ed_b::_y_lh_e_w_r_,ig:._h_1 _1n_s_u1_u_1e_. ___________ _
selling season continues to
restraint.
warning lights. inconvenience to customers is
* * * expected. •• • •
look bright.
Most models of the '70
Cadillac are available at the
Today's Stocks Today
DEALER ANNOUNCES
EXPANSION AND NEw' GM
Howard Abel. president ot
Beach City Dodge has namCd
Al Silverma_n general manager
of the liuntington Beach
CA DIU.AC SALES
CONTINUE TO RISE
More: Southern Californians
moved into Cadillacs i n
January, by a size.able
dealershiJl$, he a d de d .,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Eldorado. Cadillac's personal-
lype luxury car continues as it
has for quite some time as
being in exceptionally high de-
mand in Sput.hern California. --··-
Give Be:fore Yvu Go in l1idiana To help you save
-TNlll ANAPOLIS I-AB~ as been..i<lo(ll<<Lby_!l!=<lian=a ~do!jsl= r~'said Rolle rt \'/. Osler, ti me a n d m 0 n e y.
diana insurance ag~1}ts are and 38 other states, the managing director oft hf ln-1 --====~-~-~T~-H~e:-~:--::::-::-:":'.:-:-::;-··~"-
carrying on a-statewide cam-authorization is, binding upon diana -St3te Association or Life Ir · .,
paign to setup a pool Or poten---the dOnor'.s.survjvors. V n_derwriters. "Practically D'AI IV Pl I ·QT
tial donofs of hearts and oiher Half the signed card is car-nobody refuses a card." • M I. I · L ·
human organ~ for transplant. ried by the prospective donor. The association has a poten-. . tial force of 2,400 life un-The agents pass out cards A duplicate half g~s into a d~riters handing out the
with which a signer can corn-central register, cards during their course of
mit any or all of his organs for During the first six weeks of business. Eventually, Osler
removal after his death. the program about 1,500 cards said. as m11ny as 7 ,500 such
U n d e r a U n i r o r m have been signed. cards ~~y be passed out each
Anatomical Gifts Act which "It has gone over tremen-week in" Indiana.
sier to
'[.,. e'.numbers •
. ,
Just order a free Personal Numbers boo k
from your local telephone business J
-office. It has plenty of spaces-fol'--
all your numbers. And should
you need mo1e than one, they're
yoursfor@ . the asking. ... Pacific Telephone
W~re here to help.
offers you this 120-page book
Sylvia Porter says:
If you never needed tax help
before-you need it now!
The tax fonns which you must fill out
this year are entirely nl'M, unfamiliar-
more complicated than ever before.
But with our 1970 Income Tax Guide,
you will be able to:
(1) Fill in your Form 1040 and its
accompanying schedules with far
less trouble and far more confi-
de nce than you now believe possible ;
(2) Find dozens upon dozens of money-
saving hints which .will help you
to avoid costly mistakes in your
income tax return and to slash your
tax to the absolute lega l minimu m;
. (3) Save time as well as money on your
1969 income tax uite l' ~)YJllll~
bigger amounts of both than you
would now guess.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY tODA Y
Only $1.25-plus 25¢ fo1"'postage and handling
' USE THIS HANDY ORDER FORM
• ' ' I I
····················•1 • S)'l'fil Pertitr'& l11e1•1 TIX l1ld1
• fncett MlUtittt, h•t. MK
• rnatt~• • 1r-1.c ... M1io
NO CA .... "-eAH
Mt~ clltt• or Mo11tJ OrdH
to ~$Jiv•• Porter lit Gvidt"
• • • •
lnclosld is $1.50 ($1.25 plus 2:>c lor postaie and hindlln&l for one
COPY of s,M1 Pl)ftt(s 1910 IMOll!I Ta• Guldt. Ple•i• mail to m1
'' follows: -
• • ll • •• . """' ____ ,,, ........................................... -....... _. _____ ., ___ ,_,,_........ .
• • • •
Adlklll ______ , ............... ________ _
C1tf. -·-··-· .. --.-.,-....... -............................. __
• •
S11tt .. ---·-----·--·-·-Zip No., ___ ,,,___ fl • •... HH·1 J • • ••• . , ..... ·········~···
(
I
--+
I
I
I
I
I 11
I I
I ;
~
Saddlehaek ~. . -.
-
VOL 6~, NO. '46· 2 SECTIONSI 24 P~GES
_Today's FJnal _ _,,
· N.Y. Stoek.8 --•
ORANGE· COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDi' Y,-F~8RUA·RY ·24,-1970 TEN (:EN'FS
PUC Agrees S. Coast Free Toll Rates . Unfair·
1
The state Public Utilities Commission
has responded to a letter from the
Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce
seeking immediate action on extension of
the toll-free telephone ra te area. The PUC
agrees that · the present free routes are
"inadequate," but indicated Ji& solution
of 1he problem may take rli.ore than a
year.
1-fbwever, toll·free calls between
Laguna Beach and the Capistrano Valley
area will go into effect Qec. 29, 1971 , the
PUC stated. This will include 493, 495 and
496 prefixes in .naiuna Niguel,· Dana
Point and San Juan· Capistrano. This now
Is a 10-cent toll area.
Extension of the toll-free area. or
reduction cir the 20-Cent charge for cau,
to the Saddleback Valley arta, including
586, 830 and 837 prefixes hu been the sub.
jeet of many ,rpeetlngs, the PUC slated,
and Is awaiting• revised prOposal and in-
form&l agreen'ient with the Pacific
Telephone· Company. An lnitlill proposal,
rejected ~r the PUC, is now being ,revis-
ed. · •
General l'elephone Company ' h. as
agreed In principle to go along with any
plan agreed upon by Pacific and the
PUC, the chamber wa s advised.
However, it was. pointed out, publie
hearings on r,distrlcling the Saola Ana
e1tchange, which b esseotlal to the final
solutlbn, would be necessary, since some
phone · company customers would bt
adversely' affected by a change in rate. •
The PUC, adcording to Robert Hastings
who has been pursuing the phone problem .
for the chamber, must consider statewide
rates in granting any major reduction,
since. elimination or toll calls in a given
area . could result in a need to increase
base rates in unrelated areas.
Meanwhife the Lag'una chamber's pro-
c -00.
State Ruling Stands
xho-tt-i>lea Nix"eit
By High Court
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme
Coui;t duckeCI an opportunity to step into
the abortion law controversy today, tum·
ing down a plea from California for
review of coroflicting judicial decisions in
a case involving Or. Leon Belous of
Beverl y Hills.
The brief order den ying review left
standing a state supreme court opinion
holding that abortion laws ! may not
broadly invade a woman 's rights to life
and to choose whether to bear chlldren.
-'nta~ ~ ·oPinion stTuck dow~ as ~
coosUtuUonally vague a C a I 1 f o r n 1 a
at&tute__pmg!ttlDg~ a__n_ .!Rgrtion t.L be
legally.-perrormed on a woman only when
"necessary to preserve her life.''
Subsequently. a federal judge in the
Disirict of Columbia, \eaning heavily on
the California opinion, struck down a
federal law in the district that permitted
abortion only when "necessary for the
preservation of the mother's life or
health."
Thu s no licensed doctor can be pr<r
secuted for performing abortions, and
theoretically they can be had for the ask·
ing.
Some 35 states have tradi tional abor·
tioo Jaws based on phrasing similar to the
Alton Allen Files
For Third Term
As Supervisor
Supervisor Alton E. Allen made his bid
for re-election to the f ifth District seal
on the Board of Supervisors offi cial today
by being one of the first of a line of can·
didates for public office to file with the
county clerk, Allen 72, of Laguna Beach, put his
name t~ documen ts that pnnounce his in-
tention to seek a third fotlr-year·tenn on
the board.
Allen will' be opposed in the June
primary by savings and loan ekecutiv~
Ron Caspers of Lido Isle, Costa Mesa ci-
ty councilman Robert Wilson and a can·
didate to be named by oragnizers of an
antl·Allen recall movement throughou~
the Fifth District.
County Clerk WilUam St J?hn also ac·
cepted filings today -the first day for
such nominations -county recorder J.
Wylie Cirlyle;· ~businessman Jae R.
Gteen IDLJ!l!tfily.:._otficial Davicl G.
Hitchcoclf and Robe.rt L.. Itron Wfi-0 are
all candidates for the office of Orange
County tax collector:
Also filed was the applicalion of
Bernard Wocher a candidate for a seal
on, the Fourth District Board of Equallza·
tion. '· i..at.e filings today incluued that of
L8guna BeaCh attorney William Wilcoxen
as a Republican candidate for the 351h
Congressional District; Assemblyman .
Robert Badham who Is seeking re-elec-
U9n to the 7lst District: A~mblyman
Robert Burke of the 10th ·District and
Coilgressman James B. Utt oi Santa Ana.
'Also accepted by St John were lhe
filings of Sherifr James Musick and
Marshall Norris, the superior Court clf!rk whO will endeavor in June lo Tet>lace
Musick In the ol!ices of &heritf and coun-
ty coroner .
Do·n't
-
invalidated D.C, and California statutes.
In two of them, Massachusetts and
New Jersey, the state's highest court has
upheld lhe traditional law .
In its petition for Supreme Court
review, California asked not so much tha~
the California Supreme Court be reversed
as that some clarity be .brought to the
confusion surrounding ''the clear conflict
which now exists among the highest
(See ABORTION, Page Z)
* * * High _CQurt
Clou,d,s Fate
Of Dr. Robb
By TOJ\f BARLEY
OI tftt 0•11'1' Plltl S11K
The United States Supreme Court toda y
refused lo review the California Supreme
Ccurt's rejection of a 123-year-old abor-
tion law and appeared to uphold , in ef-
fect, the lower court's implied recognition
of the Therapeutic Abortion Act of 1967.
Action, or rather the lack or it, by the
high court immediately raised specula-
tion in Orange County on the impact of
the decision on lhe case of Dr. 86bert
C_umming Robb, 67, the Laguna Beach
physician recently indicted on aborJion
charges.
It brough t, predictably, claims by each
side i:l the controversy that the high
court's stance favored their arguments In
the Robb case.
Attorney Joseph Anderson, an a&SOCiate
of Dr. Robb's lawyer, Moses Bennan,
arRued that the high court decision "was
bound to color the thinking of any jury
that might be asked to rule on Dr. Robb's
actions.
"While it might be argued that the high
court did not rule on the 11J67 act itself, it
can also be argued that the court recog.
nizes the vital need today for a more lib-
eral interpretation of outmoded abortion
statutes," Anderson said, "And it should
be pointed out that the 19;67 act itself ha s
not yet been challenged al U.S. Supreme
Court level."
The Supreme .Court ruling col!l,d lead,
Anderson predict~d. to the sweeping
aside of abortion laws in many of the na·
lion's states and leave Califo.mia with Its
"admittedly more liberal law of 1961.
"The situation then would be conlrary tO Wfiat ~ilifomla-w&ntea-when' the
therapeutic abortion act was paJSed,"
Anderson commented. "We would then be
upholding an abortion law while phys:i-
clans in many states would be carrying -
out ahortions with no fear of punif.h·
n:ent."
Chi ef Deputy District. A l-t-0 r n e y
James Enright does not see il that way.
"What the state Sui;reme Court
abollshed by its opinion is an old JaW that
simply dealt wlth•the black ancl white of
any Issue and refused to ttcognize the
existence or any gray areas," Enright
said . ,J
"Or. RBbb's case>hasn't.been di~~
bY the high court nor have any of the
issues in that case,'' the .veteran pro-
secutor added;-''Hls lawyers might say
that this Is ·111e beginning of Ille -Pinc
(See ROBB, l' .. e %)
•
, --...
I ' . , , , . , . , i 'D.t.ILY Pl Of stiff•~"""
WHILE COLL~AG~ES AWAIT CORONER, OFFIC.ER Wi"LLIAM K'(SOR . WAf!DS OFF THE CURIOU$
0
'In Newport's 'Fashioneblt Baycr•1t Section, thl Neighbo~s 'Find' a Body . .
Plans. Advance · Newport Man, 60,
Slain; Possible
. ' 'I
Bm·glar Victim
By JOHN VAL TERZA
OI ,~, 01nr Piie! Siii!
The body o( a 60-yeo:~-<ild Newport
Beach man, who was possibly the victim
of a shootout with burglars. was found
sprawled in his rront doorway early to-
day. a pistol in his hand and a gunshot
wound in his chest.
Niguel H6ities are 'Go'
Despite Rockwell Sale
Police 'tentatively ruled the shooting a
homicide.
The victim, William Harris of 2012
Anchor way. was shot to death-possibly
by a burglar -sometime before dawn to-
day , NeWport detectives said.
Harris' body had oile bullet hole in the
lower left chest made by an Unknown
weapon. Several other bullet boles were
round in the well-furnished residence in
A 750-acte planned community near the
Aut.onetic.s plant In Laguna Niguel will go
forward . a spokesman for North
American Rockwell, said today, despite
the for sale si gn on the $23 mHlion plant.
. Plans for the construction or a total
community, were announced in October
St. Pat Salute
Set for Viejo
the city's Baycrest subdivision, Detective Green will be Mission Viejo's color
Capt. Lou Heeres said. March 17 when the community salutes St.
Harris lived alone. He was recent11 Patrick's Day.
divorced, lbe.' investigator said. Preliminary plans for a big parade and
The body, lying with the feet keeping a other related activities have been made
•screen door ajar. was found 'by a with comnlunlty 'Organizations being.urg-.
nei'ghbor taking his daughter to sc:hool al ed to start thinking about their rtoats.
7:28 a.m. "The parade will begin at 4 p:m. at ·
Two ·button& had been ripped of£ his Mission Viejo High School and will end at
coal. ~ · ---the Mission Viejo Golf Club," said Jerry
Against a window on the southeast side Curran recreation center director .
of lhe house a ladder rested, po:isibly "The Mariii~ Corps bahd, the high
where the killer or killers entered the school band and assorted celebrtt1e1 have
gray hOOse. been invited to part\Clpate." he aatd,
Harris was fully dressed In a gray suit. The golf club will make avai11ble'1 40
.He wasJ ying..Q..llhi_s left side ap~reatly golf ruts-on a tirst-come,~J ::siFVia.
where-he Jell after leying to run ~t ot his bas ls lto;'organizatlons tw'.ho ,would UR to •
home ... ' build a naat around one. Tommy Mitchell
"PreUmla•ry lndltaUons show a strong at the· golf.clµl>'will 'be in charge of cart
,poulbtlity' QI bUl"glary." H..,..., said, rise"1alloQI, • .
..,'but!wt' atlll aren't sure." i Everyone lining the. parade route will :
Hettes decllned'to1give a modef« type ht lhv:U.ed to'1 Wtar green and ;om u~
of weapon clutdled in Harris"'r!P.t hand.--1:-t parade as.itm1rehe1 by..on Its wayto..the ·
All bill one nelghbo~ said <they heard gblf l'lu6 where <»riled bed •and cabb1p
(Seo MVRDER, P11• ll dlml<n wUI be· !Uved. .
}>
-·-·~--·-·~-·' ~···-·-~
by KNR, 1 corporation fonned by
Rockwell and Earl G. Kaltenbach,
architect and developer. It was said that
construction would start in January.
"The company" is proceeding on
schedule and does plan to go ahead with
that," said a Rockwell spokesman. "My
understandibg is that •the (county) plan.
ning commission still has lo act on the
zoning.'' He h8d Jio time estimate on
start of construction.
Questioned later, Roy Gohara. county
planner working with planned com·
munities. said , "I haven 't seen them (the
developers) in &bout · three weeks.
Normally if you wanted to put something
through like this. you would be on top or
it. all the. time, someone· would '~ calling
every day."
Rockwell officials1a·nnounced •last week
that 'du.e to loss of cootracts and employ.
ment cutbacks the Laguna Niguel plant
was being listed for sale. Rockwell aloo
maintained that If a buyer is not found.
the company will use the facility,
ConipleUon, delayed by rain and strikes,
is expected .this year, spokesrren said,'
·Gohara said the plans ..for the 1 com·
ml!ni(y ranged from .a ·mobiJe ltome--p:a-r.k
ough single ra·mi,IY·-hOme'~ aJ14ttmeniS 1
and even eslate1 &1ze develepmenC'1 with
half-acre ,lot!. 'il 1 , ' , •
Gohara said rough "tork on lhe-pla rtned1
commuhlti ta corhpleted-buf estimated )t
would ta)(e· at least thiee monthS'for the 1
planned community-fo cleat heat1n11 at
~ planning coinmlsilon .ond ·board o1
supervi,..p II .Ille devolopen ao Ml·
steam ahead. •
test to the PUC has been joined by the
Saddleback and Deina Point chamber•·
and th,e La~a Nlg\iel Coordinating
_Council which is organizing simllat
complaints from 40 of Its member
orgahizatlons, The San Clemerite and -San
Jua11. Capistrano chambers also are' e:1·
pected to coo·perate. · ·
eav
Override,·
Bond..:.lssue~= ---·
At Stake
By BARBARA KREIBICH
01 1114o Dlollr Plllt Sllff
Voters In the Laguna Beach Unified
School District turned out early and in
substantial numbers today as balloting
in the school tax override 8nd bond elec-
tion got under way in nine preclnts.
~lost .pr.ecincts · reROt:ted a heavier·
than-average'"'YQt during thc-mornini-
hours.
"It'll too eary tQ tell yet,'' said dislrict
busiuess. manager Edwin Hlod. "but
when I went around, thia monililf there
seemed tc. be1
.more peopfe than wual. It
looks , like·a fairly good 'vote." ~.,__
The ' lb will be o ilnlll 'I g '
8 iilois will be coun aner that l\Glif.!jit,-
l;ht district offices. 550 BJumonl St. • 1 ,
· Results will be available by pbone 1t-'
194-8546. '.
By mid-morning. Precinct I at El
Morro School had logged 122 voters out
of a potential 1,000, whlch a precinct
worker described as '1airly heavy for
this time of morning."
At Top of the World Elementary
School, 158 or a potential 1.200 had cast
their votes. Hind df!scrlbed this as "e1-
cellent." -
An election worker at Aliso school,
where 110 ot the precinct's 1,100 voters
had cast balot3, said. "It's pretty heavy;
we've really been rushed."
The polling place at Sterling Realty.
608 N. C<>ast Highway, had handed out
ballots to ·141 of its 1,188 voters, but a
precinct worker said he'd rate thia as
"poor. so far."
At the Fulmer garage, 1455 Santa
Cruz St... voting was described as
"steady," with I 16 ol 1.200 voters cast-
ing ballots in the early hours,
Stock .tlnrket
NEW YORK (AP) -Thi stock market
was moderately lower on average as the
trading pacC< slowed late this afternoon .
(See quotations, Pages 10.11). •
,. Price changes by key Issues ranged
t0: a point •Of SQ but the eeneral pattern
was of frac tional shifts.
Orange Coast
\\'eatlaer
•The nice 11prlng·lbce weather may
be on Its way out as the weather·
maJJ.,predlcts a'°"'° chance of rain
tonight, along with some gusty
winds. The rain might last about
. three d~ys. -.
INSIDE TOBI\ Y
'A freeway~cr03h £urned into
• o. flaming /fasCo ' whtti well Jn-
tentioned rescuer" dropped a
flare in..1piUed aasoLilte ,. Pao« 9.
•
I
--------·------------------------------------------------------------------.. -------
C ·GAILY l'ILOT L -t"ebler p~
Ii'---!-~ lanners Okay
I l Modern Lights
Laguna Beach planning commissioners, another standard U commisaloners can
tn • 1t.udy &eSlkm Monday night, gave find one more to tbe1r liking.
llf d b I · to Concluding their study o( the goals their qui ie e 5 5 1 n G green stalement prepared In conJuntjion with
marbelite electrollers with mushroom· lhe general plan revision, commissioners
)ike top& for 1treel Ugh Una; in the Helsltr decided , to pus on to the city council
IJ>art area when utilities are placed their recommendaUon or · pages 14
•·· .....,__,,..,. through 11 of the 23-page document. This u ....... .,........... section contains only the goals outlined
• The comm~ionen bad sought advice by I.he Citizens Advisory Committee, wilh
from the Chamber of Co m m e r c e minor revisions of wording in some in-
~utiflcatlon committee tn attempting to Uanoes.
1tlec:t a suiLable U&hl standard, but did Regarding the balance or the r~port, . commlss.ioners decided to leave the ques· not aee eye to eye with lbe chamber Uon of Implementation of the goals up to
lf'OUP on its seled.lon. the council and a1.w to lociude a cr:ltlclsm
Cc>m.nUasioner OW-Jes Johnson favored of the aoclal problems section prepared.'
'continuing to seek other possibilities, but by Daniel, ~fann, Johnson & Pi-fendenhall,
Edbon Company representative James .. planners engaged by the city to revise the
Kennedy told the comml.salon his com-general plan. The commissioners Were
pany Is 1nxlou.s to start the project and crltiCal Of DMJM's extended comments
would apreciate a decision. · on Laguna's hippie problem, and y,•hat
1t was agreed, wllhoul controversy. to they cOnsidered .inadequate con1n1en tary
ask Kennedy to proceed Y.1th c:ost In other areas and will so ad vise the
,.est.Im.ates on the green marbellle JOb, council
Which comes in a 17:fool street Jnl)d.el Requested by sign manufacturer Earl
with a matching nlne"foot standard for secor to take a position on the pogslblllty
ligbtirC part walkways. However, the of amending the sign ordinance to include
door was left open for subatltuting aesthetic review requJrements, com-
mJssionera said ~ could make ·no
CaJ>9 Re.sidents
Urged to Unite
In Bond Vote
. ~.e__lslrano Unified School Dl!trict
P '---1'-siaM"ti""ire Deln,-utgettto·untte~th a
group called ARVY's Frlend11 to support
tht March 10 bond and taX election.
decisions at a studf session a"4;1 deferred
the matter until their next regular
meeting, March 2.
Charles Dargan olSan...Jyan Cap~lr~o
has been named chairman of the group of
about 50 persons. Hundred& of others are -·
-bein~ recruited.
Laguna Man
Badly _Beaten
By Marine
Lqµna Beach te•la11nlf<ur Jl.arry
Moon la recoverJnc at hl• home today
after suffertng a severe beaUng at the
hands of a young Marine bJtchhllm' be
picked up in l.oDi Beach 1 .. t night.
ARVY, said Darxan. stands for Area
Regjdents Vote Yes. The group ls at.
.tempUilg to acquaint arta residents with
the eted.ion lslues.
Darsan said lhe school board's request
to increase lhe bond intereat ceiling from
five to seven percent on H.2 million in
un1<>1d bonds ls essential If constroction
of classrooms al Richard Henry Dana
School is to begin soon.
JJe sald also thal a second bi&b ochool
tor lhe.district could be built sooner if the
bond interest is approved.
.. we-111 know the tight money and high
Jnte:re.st rate story," said Dargan. "Unless
the school bonds are made saleable, there
wi.Il be a major sbortq:e.of ClassroOms in
th! CUSD a year from now."
He · said the tu ovenitte of 50 cents
would' CQSt ttie_.verate hom~r ihoUt Pt a year U approved.
"The school board must have addlUonal
money next year or our children's educa·
tion wlll be reduced to a level no thinking
parent would want to accept,'' Dargan
aaid.
Serving With DarRan on the erteutive
committee of ARVY's friends are the
followinsr: citizens:
SPEAKERS -Dr. Richard W. Baker
and Roriald Sttelmsn; advertising -
Doug Walton: transportation -Art
Holmes; finance -Mike Darnold and
George White; publicity -Doris Walker
and Lyn Hicks; white cards ...._ Wilma
Bloom .
Area leaders Include :
OONCORDIA -Dwayne Berger,
Beverly Holst and Roma Marks:
CROWN VAU.EY -Jody Parsons;
RICHARD HENRY DANA -Carolyn
Wllliam1 and Sue Jaynes :
LAS PALMAS -Alice Shinkle:
OLE HANSON -Jeannie Needles;
PAUSADES -George While and
Elaine Hubbard ;
SAN JUAN -Bambi Comer and Jim
~underson:
CAPISTRANO SCHOOL -J o a n
Atwater and Rita Nleblas:
MARCO FORSTER J UNIOR lllGH -
Nancy Thayer;
SAN CLEMENTE HIGH -Jan Dusek.
Other committee Jeade.r11 include Al
Pierce, Margaret Rhoads, G 1 n r I a
Bouman, Heltn Wright and Bob Elston.
I
DAILY PILOT
OIUMGE. COAST l'U•Ll~HIMG CAMl'AH't
lt o.t rt N. Wt~' l'rnlltftf .,. Publitllff
J1clt It. Curley
\111:1 l'l'ft~ .... 0-11 MllMIW
l llflll IC11•if ......
'' A.. Mu111hl111
M&Ml!llf 1411W
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• I
-·---
· Moon, 42. wbo owns the Cotta1e
Restaurant at 380 N. CDut Higbway,
stumbled into the. Lafllna Beach Police
Department at 3:21 a.m. bruised and
bleeding from severe cuts on his head.
While he was under1olng em"ergeney
treatment at South Coast CommunJty
Hospital, Newport Beach police officer
Albert Fisher, responding to a bulletin
from Laguna, plck«j up bis suapected
assail.ult, who la beln1 held pending
issuance of a complaint from .the dillrict
allorney'J office.
He was identified as James Burkett, lt,
a Marine from Camp Pendleton who
reportedly ls wanted by m 111 t a r y
authorities.
At the time of his arrest. at C.aast
Highway and Balboa Boulevard, police
sal~. the suspect waa driving a cir
belonging to Moon's partner In the
restaurant, Art Frink, which Moon had
taken to Long Beach MonJay night.
M.oon told police he picked up a hit·
chh1ker at a traffic light In Long Beach.
Threatening him with a billy club, the
young man ordered filoon to drive
through Long ~ach repeatedly demand·
ing money. They arrived at a motel in
Compton where the suspect realizing
Moon had only a few dollars with him,
allegedJy beat him on the head, inflicting
deep scalp cuts.
At Moon's suggestion , the man took the
wheel of his car to driv e lo Laguna where
Moon said he would get more money.
Directing him to the Laguna Beach police
department, ~foon jumped out of the car.
Th.e suspect drove off immediately, police
said.
ROBB. • •
away of abortion laws but ll could Just as
easily be the court's Implied recognition
or the much more liberal abortion
mu sure of 1967."
Dr. Robb was indicted by the Orange
County Grand Jury on charges of in·
ducing miscarriages In three women pa·
lients, all of them sinfl:le.
That indiclment was delivered at the
request of District Attorney Cecil Hlcks
after Judge Paul Mut of the Sant.a Ana
Municipal Court ruled the earlier pro-
secution of Dr. Robb to be un·
constituUonal.
Judge Mast threw out the district at-
torney's argument that Dr. Robb had
unlawfully aborted four pregnant women
in a rulln& which rejected the language of
the Therapeutic Abortion Act.
Jucr,:e Afast comn1enled: "\Ve cannot
permit a legislative .U1eory which decrees
lhal life betlns at conception. To do so
would be to blandly adopt the philosophy
of ona o1 the country'• m•jor rtllgions
(Roman Catholic) an act which would
clwly be in vlolaUon of the First
Amendment of the United S t a t e 1
Constitution."
"U there were life present at con·
oepUoo, ·• Judge 1'fast said "•botUon
would not be ptnnlU.ed In case of rape or
incest •. , lll11 inor• thin II would be
-pumitted &o terminate lhe llfe of a one-
ye1M1ld who$e life h~d come as the
result of rape or l~t."
Or.·Robb has been ordered to RUtnd a
&pedal Superior Coun hearing Thursday
in which bis lawyer \Viti ch01llenge the
Orange County Grand Jury Indictment on
the 1round1 that the panel Is "11n llle:gally
constituted panel lh11t re~ds 50ltly 10
lhe whims arid caprices of lhe district at·
lorooy."
"
,..
Cites Rvss Threat
-Pentagon-Asks
·More AB;M Funds
' , . I
WASHINGTON (UPll -The Pentagon,
ciUn, Soviet milsile tests since lhe
strategic arms talks began, asked
Congre~s today for approval of a third
Safeguard AnllballisUc Missile (ABM)
site and funds for advance work on five
more.
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird told
Lynch Says
New Abortion
Laiv Stands
' SAN FRANCISCO {UPJi -Attorney
General Thomas Lynch said today
refusal by the U.S. Supreme Court to
review California's old abortion law "'Ill
make no change in the slate's current
Jaw on the subject.
r-~~~~~~--,--.
RUSS MISSILE FORCE
GROWING. SEE PAGE 4
Jwo Senate committees that tho third
ABM site would be at 'Vhlteman Air
Force Base. Mo: Sitesw at ~talsltom AFB,
Mont:, and Grand Forks APB, N.D., were
approved last year.
David Packard, Deputy o ere n s e
Secretary, sai d in a sta tement "since Uie
ht ginning of SALT (Strat~JIC Anni
Limitation Tailts ) in Helsinki lasl Novtm-
ber, the Sovieta have test-fired more than
twice as many strategic missiles as we
have. ·
''It is imperative that we conUnne with
our strategi c programs, such a s
Safegua rd. until and unleas we achieve an
agreement with the Soviets which' .will
enable us lQ preserve the security of the
country in some other way."
Packard insis ted thal the U.S. ABM
program had not interfered with the
SALT talks, scheduled to move into full
swing at Vienna April 16.
WorJ,i1a9 it& Glass
The high court in a brief order today
refused to review decisions Involving Or.
Leon Belous of Beverly Hills. The high
court left standing a stale Supreme Court
ruling that the Jaw may not invade a
\\'Oman·s right to choose "'hether to bear
chlldren.
Laird and President Nixon warned )1st
y,·eek that the Soviets now have more
operational Intercontinental BalllsUc Mi>
siles (ICBM) than the United States
-1.100 to 1,054, with 1,290 Soviet missiles
expected by December. The U.S figure
does not include the Navy's Polaris and
Poseidon missiles, however . Vern Allie touches up glass figurine in his booth at Lagu~ Beach
Arts and Crafts Fair being conducted at Festival of Arts grounds in
conjunction with city's annual \Vint er Festival. Fair is open without
charge from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. daily through March 1.
That opinion struck down an old
California statute pennilting an aborti·on
only v"hcn necess ary to save the mother's
life.
Laird's request for funds for advance
work on five more poss ible ABM site.,
would not be a commitment to go ahead
with deployment of ABMs. .
Laguna Man, Newport Tot
Saved in. Near Drownings
Lynch pointed out that the state has
already replaced that statute with the
new therapeutic abortion act, -which
authorh:es a-committee or dOctOrs-to
order an abortion when the mother's
"physical or mental health'' would be im-
periled.
Fi;om Pa9e J
Those five would be in the upper
Northwest, probably in \Vashington
:;tate;_ \Varren..Ali'B, Wyo., the MlclllgaJi..
Ohio border area ; the Washington, O.C.
area; and Southern New . England,
possibly in ft1assach usetts.
No specific sites v.·ere mentioned othe r
than Warren AFB.
The first task In the preparatory work
. is to look for government-owned land in
the areas and to seek othl'lr property If no
federal property is available. A retired business man from Laguna
Hills and a 2-year-old Newport boy were
recovering today after separate Incidents
of near drowning.
Young ShoMe Glttte was found at noon
floating face down in the swimming pool
of a family bis mother was vis!Ung. Ron
Mathews, 17, of IOIS White Sails Way said
he siw the child when he came out of the
house.
Mathews pulled the uncoruciow child
from the water and with the belp of the
baby's mother, Pal, revived him before
the Fire·Rescue Unit arrived.
The mother,. who lives at 112 W. Ocean
Fpiot, said she didn't know bow ~boy
gotoi.l,t of ~tl>e boUJe:..lie wu· lnaide two
minutes before, she told poUce.
In another case, WlIUani V. Gorham,
69, of 374 D CasUlla Ave .• Laguna Hills,
was revived by rescue units after ht was
pulled purple and not breathing from
Woman Suspect
In Heist Jailed
On Narco Charge
Newport Harbor Monday night.
He waa apparently walking on the deck
of his boat, Evening Star, whlch is dock·
ed at 345 Via Oporto. Udo Peninsula,
when he slipped and fell overboard.
A neighbor, G. John Granath of 5446
Via Oporto, dragged Gorham onto a
neighboring dock where he administered
first aid to revive him until rescue units
arrived.
Pollee estimate Gorman wi.s ~n the
· water for about 10 minutes before he was
rescued, but had lost conscloumess from
inhalation of water only a few minues
before Granalh spotted blm.
Real Early Bird
First OC Filer
ABORTION •..
courts of three states and the District or
Columbia."
The California statute was adjudged in -
valid after it had already been replaced
by liberalized laws permitting abortion
when bearing the child would injure the
mother's physical or mental health or
when the pregnancy was the result of
rape or incest.
Similar liberallzatlons have been
enacted in other slates, but none has
beep challenged in higher courts yet.
although the American CivU Libtrtles
Union and othera; are prepartna ~h
moves.
As stated by California. the is&ues the
Supreme Courtshould decide are v.·hether
the preservation of the mother's lire is
sulficienUy exact to form a basis for
limiting permissible abortion. and
·whether a stale has "sufficient coin·
Robert L. Citron made certain pelling inlerest at stake to allow the state
this morning tha.t he became the to regulate a woman's hmdamental right
Laird test.ified at a joint meeting ol the
Senate Armed Services Committee and
the Senale defense appropriations sub-
committee. The meeting was closed but
the Pentagon made public portions of his
prepared testimony. •
I! the Safeguard system is expanded lo
the full 12 sites originally envisioned, it
also would include emplacements in cen·
tral California, Southern Califo rnia, cen·
tral Tez:as and the Florida-Georgia area.
Laird said the total cost or 12 sites,
estinial.ed at $10.3 billion last year, had
grown to $11.9 billion. He attributed the
increase to inflation. stretching out the
time needed to co1nplete the program,,
and to d~ changes and betler estima·
iions. · '
Pill Gulper Said
In Fair Condition
first person to file for an Orange to lermh1ate unborn life."
County political oHict!. The California case arose 'rom the pro· A Laguna Beach man wa s in improved
Citron, a deputy tax collector for seculiol'\IJ of Dr. Belous. a prominent condition today aftU assertedly gulping
10 years, arrived at the county Beverly Hills physician and outspoken down about 50 tablets. believed to be
Voters R.,istration ofrice at 5:45 advocate of liberalized aborUon laws. seconal, in view of a policeman A1onday
a.m .. complete with a tomato crate Belous was accused of referring a morniJlg.
to sit on. a heavy coat, a thermos pregnant young woman and her Hance to A spok esman at Orange County
of hot coffee, a radio and a morn· a physician who performed an abortion ~1edical Center listed the condition of
An attractive redhead who was once tng paper. on her. According to trial testimony, he Gregory Alan Lathrop, 24. of 1774
aceused by Orange Cclunty sheriff's Citron, 44, of Sant.a Ana, seeks to made the referral -to a physician he Rimrock Canyon Road, as fair today.
clepuLies as one of tlvo "·omtn mem bers succeed Don S. filoiley who is knew and trusted professionally -on.Jy Lathrop had been in critical condition
of a holdup team which took $128 at ilJn· reti ring. Charles \V. fifozlty, a after he became convinced the woman A1omlay.
point from a Dana Point bait and tackle brother of the Incumbe nt. is cam· was "absolutely desperate'' and would Officer Larry Warren answered a call
shop has been convicted in Superior paign manager for the new can· carry out a threat to secure an illegal that a man had slashed his wrist In a
Court on drug charges. dldate. Mexican abo rtion under conditions he suicide attempt. He said Lathrop,
Judge Howard Cameron ordered Carol Previously Joe R. Greene, 48. of deemed clinically dangerous. bl~ing severely, grabbed a handful of
Ann Price. 19. of Las Vegas to serve four Tustin, associated with the tax col · Belous "'aa convicted and sentenced to red pills from a pile and swallowed them .
months in Orange County Jail for lector's office since 1963 took out pay a $5,000 fine and serve two years• \Varren said Lathrop claimed he
possession of marijuana. She was also papers for the post. probation, but the State Supreme Court "'anted to die and said he Y.'otrld refuse
placed on probation for three years. ruling vacated the conviction and sen-medical aid. It "'as, however, ad·
J\.flss Price was one of five occupants of J~============:!:::':•:nc:•:· ============~m~in~J~st~er~e~d=. ========::;-a car which was halted by sheriff's
deputies last March 22 shortly after the
robbery of Phil's Fish and Bait Shop,
34210 Coasl Highway, Dana Point. She
was booked for possesslon of marijusna
when deputiel found a plastic baa con-
taining the weed on her pe.rson.
_..;
Fro1n Page I
MURD.ER. ••
nothing during the night.
But one woman llv\ng ·next door 11id
she heard commotion and noises wblch
possibly were shots late Monday night.
She did not.investigate. however.
The entire Baycrest and Westcliff area
have been plagued by blfrglars in recent
months.
While detectives from the burglary
detail talked to resi dents of the quiet
neighborhood, patrolrneq scoured bushes,
planters and trash cans searchh1g for
\vee:pons. They turned up nolhlng.
11arris, retired, had lived In the area
for at least 10 years, his friends 'aid. He
was described as a good-natured. even-
tempen!d man who bad lived alone lor
years. r
The house seemed immaculately kepl
The landscaping has been kept
m1nlcurtd.
Neighbors seemed miffed that they hid
h•ard nothing through the night.
"I can't understand \II not hearing
anythlng. I gue~s we 111 go lnslde and
lock things up lifi!hl and don't hear v.•hat
goes on in lhe outside v.·orld," one shock·
cd v.•oman said as she gated across the
street.
Marris' body "'IS removed to Balti
Coron• del ~lar ~1ortuary.
No ne);I of kin for the dl'nd man have
been located. lie had 110 children, polite
11aid.
'·
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for
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ALDEN'S
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e ll YEAllS SElVJNG THE O~ANl&E COAST e
1663 rlacentio-Costa Mna
Phone 646-4838
•
.,
,
_(
I
I
\ :
• •
~ewrfort '_Beaell Toay's. Fiiiai
-nnr;ro·-.-,..-~ •
VOL. ~3,
ew
State RttUn,9 Stand•
'
Ahott Plea Nixed
By High Court
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme
Court ducked an opportunity to step inlo
fhe abortion law controversy today. turn-
ing down a plea from Caliiornia for
review of conniding judicial deciskms in
a case involving: Dr. Leon Belous of
.:ijeve.rly Hills.
Th~ brief order denying review left
at.anding a state· supreme court opinion
holding that aborlion ·iaws may not
broadly Invade a woman's rights to life
and to choose whether lo bear children.
AGROUNO IN MEX ICO
·Newport Yacht Tri1nquil1 II
Newport Y aclit
Go es Aground
On Mexico Beach
By ALMON LOCKABEY
I MH!ot l!lfllw
A local yacht returning lrom the San
Diego to Acapu lco race was grounded on
-A Mexican beach some 1,200 miles south
of San Diego last Friday.
Word reached Newport Monday lhal
the Cal-48 yawl Tranquila II, owned and
.skippered by Robert A. Garrison of
Newport Harbor Yacht Club, fetched up
on the beach at Black Rock. 4tl mile.'>
south .of Manzanillo when an anchor line
parted.
None of the five persons on board ~as
serioosly injured. Mrs: · Robert f:..
Koehfer, a guest' with her husband on tbe
yacht, suffered a fraelurtd sboujder
blade before the party could get off the
vessel as It rolled in heavy surf.
Koehler said the anchor let gp at 2 a.m ..
while those aboard were sleeping.
"The first Indication we had that
anything wa11 wrong was ·when the boat
hit the beach," he said.
Koehler said the party had to swim on-
ly a few feet before getting to shallow
cnoUgh water lo wade ashore.
The stranded party. which included Mr.
and Mrs. Garrison and a Metican na·
tiotlal Garrison had hired at Acapulco.
were .aided by a Mexlcan family which
Uved a~ a coconut plantatioh near
where the boat went aground.
The Mexican farmer took the part;-
part Way to Manzanilla In • truck and
they were able to hire a tui the rest or
the way. • The Koehlcrs flew home Monday but
CSct ACCIDENT, P•1• II I
l
That op1n1on struck do.wn· as un-
constitutionally vague a C a 11 f o r n i 1
statute permitting an abortkln to be
legally performed •on a woman only when
"necessary to preserve her life." .
Subsequently, a federal judge in the
District of Columbia, leaning heavily on
the · California opinton, struck down a
f~ral law In the dlatrlct tliit--permitted
abortion only when "nectss1ry for the
preservation of the mother's life or
health."
Thus no licensed doctor can be pro-
seCuted for performing abortions, and
~heoretically they can qe had for the ask·
1ng.
Some 35 states have traditional abor-
tiO'o laW! based on phrasing similar to the
invalidated D.C. and California atatules.
Jn two of them , h-fassachusetts and
New Jersey, the slate's highest court ha5
upheld the tradilional law.
In its petition for Supreme Courl
review, California asked not so much that
the ca:Jifornia Supreme Coort be reversed
as that some clarity be broUgbt to the
confusion surrounding "the clear connicl
which now exists among the highest
courts of three states and the District or
Columbia."
Tbe California statute was adjudged in·
valid •1\1!1' it 'had almjly. beo 1eploced
by llbeialited lows penn1W., ~bol'llon
wben.bearing . the child wOuld injure the
·m0ther's0 physieal--..r-mllllol Walth -"t
when the pregnancy was the result of
rape or incest.
Simllar liberalizations have b e e n
enacted in other states, but nOne ha~
been challenged in higher courts yet.
although the American Civil Libertle~
Union and others arc preparing such
moves.
As stated by California, the iuues the
Supreme Court should decide are whether
the preservation of the mother's life l~
su fficiently eJ:aCI lo (orm I basis for
limiting pennissible abortion, a n d
whether a state has "sufficient com-
pelling interest at stake to allow the state
to regulate a woman's fundamental right
to terminate unborn life."
The California case arose from lhe pro-
secution Cf Dr. Belous, a prominent
Beverly Hills physician and outJpoken
advocate of liberalized abortion laws.
Belous was accused of referring a
pregnant young woman and her !iance. to
a physician who performed an abortion
on her. Accordi'ng to trial testimony , he
made the referral -to a physician he
knew and tru sted professionally -only
after he became convinced the woman
was "absolutely desperate" and would
carry out a threat Lo secure. an Illegal
Mexican abortion under conditions he
deemed clinically dangerous.
Belous was convicted and sentenced to
pay a $5,000 fine and serve two years'
probation, but the State Supreme Court
ruling vacated the conviction and sen-
tence.
ff * ff
Action by Court
Ma y Cloud Fate
Of Laguna Doctor
By TOM BARLEY
Of fflt o.I,_. Plllt SMft
Th.? United States Supreme Court today
refused to review the Cllllfomla Supreme
Ccurt's rejection of a 120-year-6ld abor-
tion law and appeared to ·uphold, In ef-
fect, I.be lower court's impUed recopUtion
of the Therapeutic Abortion Ad of 1917.-
Actian, or r•lher lhe lack of It, by lhe
high court immediately r1Jsed specula-
Uon in Orange Qowity on Q>e impact of
the decWoo cin the cue ol Dr~ Robert
Cumming Robb , 17, lhe IAl\!lll Beach
physici'an recently indicta ti abortion
charges.
It brought. predictably, claims by tach
side iil the controversy that the hi1h
court's stance favored Utelr araumenta in
the Robb cast.
Attorney Joseph Anderson, 1n associate
of Dr. Robb 's lawyer, MORI Bennan,
argUtd th1t the high court dficision "was
bound to color the thinlttn1 of any jury
that mi1bt be lllked to rule on Dr~ Robb's
3Ctions.
"While It might be ar1ued that the high
court did not rule OI\ the 1917 act ltielf, it
can also be ariued that the court recog-
nizes tht vital need today for a more llb-
CSee ROBB, Pile II' .
:~
. . . . .an.
~ :onn ' • • r.. ...... • •
-, DAIL)" PILOl lterl Piie!• . .
WHILE COLLEAGUES AWAIT CORONER,. OFFICER Yfll.LI AM KYSOR WAROS OFF THE CURIOUS
In Newport'• F'•shtonable l 1ycrt1t Section,' tt{, Ntlghllors Find a 8ody · ~~~~~~~~-=-~~
W alkie-1 alkie
Tlie1t" S~pects
Nabbed . in Mesa
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
OI IM o.IW '11•1 Sl1ff
A military man and his companion to-
day ar~ accused by polic! of prowling a
crime·r1dden area of Costa Mesa in
search of burglary targ~ts. keeping a
lookout for lawmen with a walkie-talkie
radio setup. ~
They al~j!gedly told connicting stories
about lbejt purpose late Monday night,
wben arrested in a section of town that
has a phenomenal burglary rate.
One claimed he was a voluntary pollct
undercover agent. according to Officer
Jim Wagner, but the pelrolman he nam-
ed as his contact denied any connection.
Army Pvt. Andrew E. Price Jr .. 21, cf
351 Victoria St., Costa Mesa, and Robert
I,. Payton. 20, or 3342 Sea Knoll Drive,
San Clemente, were subsequently booked
for investigation of burglar}.
Police booked Payton. a civilian, on an
additional charge or possession of
dange.rous drugs, after allegedly finding a
barbiturate pill in his pocket.
Crime statistics are kept on certain
.sectors of the city designated as special
theft target areas, thus requiring ad -
ditional surveillance and quesUoning of
1uspiciou.s persons.
One er these is the Harbor Shopping
Center and other boulevard commercial
areas stretching north toward Santi Ana,
police explained today.
Patrolman Wagner was pa 1 s In«
throqh the • intersection c! Adam~
Avenue and Harbor Boulevard at 10:45
p.m . ..Monday when he spotted a·mah car·
!See ARREST, P111 %)
'.
DAILV PILOT Srttf "'41f
ATTENDANTS REMOYE "°ov,' OF D.EA.D ,MAN
. Did N1wrrt M•n"Dit in Shootout With lur1l1rs?
Coast Freeway Will Stay
Ne,wport, Mesa ~ust Pnite· to Mo v.e ~oute Pkui .
'
• TEN CENTS
• a1n
Burglary
Shootout ..
Suspected
By JORN VALTERZA
Of ,fM ~lll't Pli.t Stiff
The body . of a 60.year-old . N"'JIOl't
Beach man, who waa possibly tht victim
el 11 shootout wltb burglars, waa falnli
•prawied in his ff0f1t docx:wn early I<>
day, a pistol in' hia band and a l\Ullhot
wound in his che1L
Police tentatively ruled the shoolin1 a
homicide. .
-TilLJiic:!lm. 1U~ of :IOll
Anthor W'ay, wu shot to de.lth--iiiiiiffi1j
by a burglar -someilme bef91"e dawn tD-
day, Newport detectives said. (' •
Harris' body-had one bullei hole in the
lower l!fl chest made by an unknown
weapon . Several other bullet holes were.
fOund in the well.furnish~ residence in
the city's Baycrest subdivision, Detective
Capt. Lou Heeres said.
Harris lived alone. He wil s recently
divorced, the investigator said.
The body, lyin1 with the feet keeping 1
screen door ajar, was found by a
neighbor liking his daughter to .school at
7:28 a.m.
Two ·buttons had been ripped off his
coin.
· Against a Window an the southeast silk
of the house a ladder rested, po1sibly
whefe ·the killet or killei's enterfd the
cray house. . .
Harris Was fully dressed in a sray autl
Ht wu lying ori his lelt std< ~ti\tly
• ;:. i-. fell """r'tl'Yinl to ""I tut I)! his
1Prel~inary lndicattons show • ltrMg
P*!b!Ht7 of•-bllrglaryi' H....,._leid,
·:but w~ still aren't sure.''
Heeres decliM:d to 1ive a model or type
of weapon clutched In Harris' rllht hand.
All but one nei1hbor aald they, ~eard
nothing during tbe dla:tlt. .
But me woman living next door 1Jiid
she heard commotlqn and nolsea_ whkb
possibly, were shots late Moriday night.
She dld not investigate. however :i.,
~ The entire Beycrest and Westclil1 ar"8
have been plagued by burglar1 lD rec.tit
.. months. • While detectives from the burglary
detail talked lo ruidenls of the qul<t
qei&hborhood, patrolmen acoured bulhes,
plantera and trash cans searchin& •for
weapons. They· tqrned ~ nothing.
Harris, retired, had lived in the area
for at least 10 years, his friends said. He
was descrl~ as a g~natured •. even.
tempered man who had lived alone for
years.
The hotJSt seemed immaculately kept.
The. landscaping has been k e p t
jStt MURDER, P11e Zl
'To~my Gunners'
Nabbed in Stor.e
Costa Mtu police captured three
machine gun-carryln1 fu~lt.ives Monday
night, but .there wu. no VKllence.
One was S years old, thret feet tall,
and very remorHful .
Patrolman Robert Berg was dispatchtd
lo the·K-Mart dilCOunt 1tore, 2200 ltarbor
Blvd., after the shoplifters; aged 5, a and
11, were apprehended, each with a $S
toy machine gun.
They were ·turned over to their fam-
tlies afterward, pending juvenile court1
action on petty theft and lack or parental
control charges.
Orange Coast
By TlloMAS ·romJNE route .ind it died for' lack ol a second., city council Is Willing lo let Newport work
., ... ~"'.""' ttlff ·Jf11ningll uid he, donn'l ! attach 'any 1 with the s~te OiviS\on· of }11Q\'fllYI .on '
The chairm1n .:.f Jlie californla Highway , llgnlftr.ance to that phraai,ia and. that ,as . enlfnetring ttle route but : emPhpUcally
w-tller
Cummiaaion,. indicated today the Pacific f111s he Is.conCerned it waa the ,.ll)e tf. J • .. Coast Frenay route is staying put ftct·U if commi&&loner1 had specl(lcaUy , states It does.not want a route reopenin1.
unleaa Newport Buch city otfk:ials can dtol.ed Newport'll request tor reiefudy. , "So what &hey live wltbfthe;right haDd'
'enlist city· of c.oat.a Meaa JUppiOl't to move The long ailence that followed they .take a"ay with the. left haild," J'en-
lt. · CriaUna's motion. be: said, had to be an · nings commented, '
Any ambiguity, in the decision ol la.st lndicatJon "that no commi .. ioner wanted He said that frankly had he been on the
Thursday WN unintentional, chairman of lo make a motion to reopen the route. Highway Commission seven yean •Co
the ata!e commiu.ion Frfld Jennings said. The future Pacific Coast Freeway when lhe route was adopted he would
"I d6n't thi1k anyone ' should read route, adopted seven yeara 1101 bugs the have favored al\ Inland alignment. Bul he
anything into it exctpt reluctance to blu'f( ak>ng Plclfia Coast Highway uid itit la not w1n1n1. to vote for ~-
reopen the route l n the face cl op-betweee.n the. Sllnta .. Ana River and itie · ' m, ''highly contrO'lersial route malterl"' •
position." Upper NewpOrt Bay bridge. The.Newport • unltts &he·k>cJI CQmmunlUa come In And
The nlct apl1ng0llke weather m11
be on Its way out 11 the weather-
man predicts a 51).50 chance of rain
lonlghl, along with .. me gusty
winds. 11le raJn mi&hl last about
tbret days. '
INSmE TOD~ 'Y
A /rtewar1 crash tii:mcd tnto
Cl • flomtng /ioaco when w.11 tn.-
tetationed, rucattri dropptd a
flare in apilled· ga&oltne. /iage<S.' He said be hadn't polled lhe other Beach City Council position is that the jofnllr """"t It. Newport Beach and
Highway Commission members blll he route should be inland of Roag Memorial Coeta Meu did In , , the caae of the ct111flf'ft1t ' ; :C.. '
couktn't aartt with the inter:pretation of J{otpltal and acrOSl -He~ HGPta. Newport Flrteway. he reminded, and tbe 1.:_, ~~~~·~·~""!::;"'~.~~·~~ ~:~~ l+:
aome Ne"wt city olficials that the com· This wouJd put It clost to Costa Me'sa· City rO.Jta1was reoptned. ~_...I" ~ ...... · · •1-:.:;: ,."! ..,,, .
rrduion diMpprovef oC the prntntly \(.rnjts and eosUi Prjesa,ofUclala eant.eod He.-said, ''A lot or people· havf made ,• ·-=·::"'-"'ll
adopted route. t •~eu ,rJmpa for a Ne)Yport Jf'~w11 in-plans, bought or sold property ov11-. the • :=;::,:,...:;:
The rt~ f« uncertain •mttrprelatlon terchanae woillc1 iiltnade"lnto Coit.~:-. year~.~ and tt. would I>\' utremtl)' unfair ,._,..' 1~:I ...., • ._,,,that HiJbway ComnlWioner V~n Jennl~s also ~·on' tbf.~ly·OI to thlm to "°~n tllt 1m1~ wfthoutll'tll I ::.~ ,. =="'•.._ 1>-iJ 1
Criatino • .-lo·llllllin tlle·ldopted· . ~M~ olfi~l.'"°'~~·~;~,ljia CS.. FllEEW4Y, .. I) , ' ..
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J DAl<Y #ILOT .~
Me.a Hopet..is
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Ex .. ~ewport
• I Candidate.s :Night
~Tiff' Predicted "
Man Facillg
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-Murder Rap
' Tiie fu,t M"" lhe Caooldat,. l\liht in .ht 1970 tos;ta Mesa City council cam-p.ign is being organized for Thunday,
with a hint of friction voiced by one
amOna t~ sev'n would·be. winners.
Oraitge County Assessor Andrtw J.
Hinshaw. ~ two lQCwnbent council can-
d14ata aml five_c"fij\Jtn&era wilJ be tn·
vii.td IQ lhe 1:!0 p.m. 1eeaion at the Es-
taneia High school Forum. .
Mesa Verde Homeowners As.soc1a~on
leaden decided their regular meeting
would-be well timed for the maiden pub·
lie pertortnanCe of the seven 1970 elecUon
i;eekers together. Theodore c. ''Ted" Bologh '8id today
the quickly organized Meet. the Cand.1-
<iates Night was a surprise to him'. but
allded that he will appl;' pressure for a
new version or tht old format.-
Twice unsuccessful, in the tHe and 1968
races. Bologh saught a court order two
years ago lo prohibit a city-sponsored
candidates' night in Civic Center cham-
b!rs. He wa.a virtuallv rebuffed by Orange
County SU-perior COUrt Judge James ~·
Judge, whose words he quoted today 1n
saying auch faciliUea should be used by
the taxpayers. .
Bologh announced intentions to stage,
beghmlng March 7, weekly Town HaJI.
style medinp. Saturdays from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.. in the Co!t.a Mesa ·avic. CeD-ter. . .
U refused. be !!&id, he will challenge
Ille city'• action by slqini the meetlnp
In lhe Civic Cinttt parking lot, with the
field-open to qUelUons ·from voters .
He said -as he has frequently done
at A1onday night council meetings -
Uiey should qu~on incumbent council-.
men George A.-·Tt.icker and Willard T.
Jordan about communlly issues and pfob--term. '
Bologh added .that he .has contacted ....
o~r ctialleogets and they share some of
his concerns over the pre-election race
and their odda against organized efforts
to elect others.
"We do not .want the 'king makers' to
make a moekery of the candidates," said
Bololh, in obvious reference to Planniiig
Commissioner Jack A. Hammett's bid for
a council Aenu . . _
Hammett ls known to have c0mmitted
support from many segmenta ol the com-
munl(y, With a str-0ng local • activities
background. including two term s as
president ·Of the Costa M~a Chamber of
Coml'l)erce ..
· Bologb Ch&l'.ied tie aSked for a· tittle
chamber support.himself and.w_as told he
was wasting time for everyooe con-
cerned. . ·
The race for the ApriJ 14 council elec.
lion ls expected to beCome inc:rea.siftaly
1Jvely, with a cut of "-~en candidatts,
the same number in ttie. i.t c:ampatln.· ..
Besides two lncUmbthti, Hammett and
Bollflb. the field lnclud .. David· Yamal. En· lWet and newcomer Tborim A.
Mllllll Jr. who filed hli ilontlnaUon pa-
pen bvely before thO de.ctHne last
Thursday. -· . '
The other lour men are bfl!eO -·lor--=v!twpdlt!~·Uld: ~ Ol:ft·-
presslon. but Y amal, an opet:atlng en-
gin~, has ·acldrwed · clty -<lllctala iri
outapoken whlon befprt; . •
Posing J\1ur•e· Helps
Bicyclist Norma ' Martinez, ~8,. -crossed Monrovia
Avenue a( 19th 1>treet ·in Costa Mesa Monday just
as taught In scboot-but accidents happen. Blinded
by setting sun, motorist ~ylene Yax. 32, of 1801
Whittier Ave., Costa Mesa, stopped her car, then
DAILY ,,DT Plotto kY l kll•,,_ Ktl~ .. r • ~i
started UP. she told police. Norma. of 979 Arbor SL,
was knocked to the pavement and bruised but not
admitted to the hospital. Passing nurse, who de·
clined to Identify herself, knew just what to do.
-E're•-P age;i,--'---N. ew por rt. ·"ibr.·arv efficia. l· ACCIDENT ... -.J
An amended complaint charging mur·
der instead of manslaughter has been
filed against a former Newport man who
allegedly beal his stepso n to death in
Newport last spring.
Michael Shear, who presently Is on
trial in San Bernardino in the alle&ed
beating of another son, Z'it·mol'lth-old
Eric Shear, will bt retumed to Oriange
County to stand trial on the murder
charges as soon as the other beating
trial end!.
'Newport Beach police allege Shear
killed his st~pson Patrick Tudor last Mey.
The bOy was found Ooating in a b~thfub
and was declared dead shortly afterwards
al a hospital.
Coroner's investiga tors initially ruled
the death accidental.
• The boy had suffocated. and an autopsy
also showed lacerations of the Jiv_er and
pancreas. ·
They sa'id the boy had died from in~ ,
haling stomach content!, a condition
which could have been caused by .futi le
life-saving mef.sures. which Shear said
he applied. .
But the case as reopened earlier this
vear when S at and his young wife
brought in their infant son, Eric, for trea t·
ment at a Fontana h<>spital.
Doctors there called police after finding
bruises and other evidence or child, bit·
tering on the iilfant. . .
Lie detector tests and other 1nvestigl•
tion led to the prosecution for felony
childbeatlng in the case of Eric and ma1>-
slaughter (later murder) in the deJtb of
Patrick, 3.
-Sbear-ha1 entered'"a.pJea;of Jnnocent to
the felony childbeating charge in San
Bernardino County. Newport Faces~
, -
Busy Council
Kaser, 29. is an Orange Cout College
studtnt once decorated ror disUnctlve
-leld~'"1·-hi•· Anny infantry unit.
Manw. in bis early 20s, was recently
discharged ,from the U.S. Marine Corps
to return to col1ege.
the Garri&0ns remained in Mexico to try
aod salvage the boat.
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Will -Quit-Won't Disclose
4'he. Sheari moved to the Ontario atea
sh ortlv after the death of Patrick last ~fay 31.
Meet Tonight
Speed limits for Irvine Avenue, re-
quested estena:ion of the American Legion
Post lease. disapproval of the U.S. Anny
C:OrJll of Engineers sand haul. the Corona
del Mar Main Buch food concession, and
formation of an alley paving assessment
district in Newport Heights are on the
Newport Beach city eotmeU agenda for
tonight. • . The session Is set for 7:30 o clock Jn
council chambers at City Hall. '
The recommendation for the apeed
lfmJt on Irvine A\ltnue Is to make it a
uniform 35 miles per hour from 16th
Strtet to I.lie oorth city limits . , _
· A letter has been re«lved ,..qQi.Ung
exteulon' of. the American LegiOll.· Poat
No. 291'1 lease ul'IUl.1985.
The completed U.S. Army Carp's sand
haul of Santa Ana River channel a11t to
eroded beachei in West Newporfls'lookld
on by the city with disapproval because
of the rocks left on the beach.
MOllE MOllE MORE MORE MORE
NB COUNCIL ADD I L
Approvat of the construction of a
second Corona del Mar Main Beach food
concession stand Js coming before the
City Councll for the third time in three
weeb.
The assessment district would cost resi·
dents or Newport Heights about $800 each
for paVing their alleys with concrtte.
Protest cJ fifty percent of property own-
er! would spike the project.
;Robert Cooper .
;Dies in Illinois
' , Robert W. Cooper, 48, fonnerly of Cor-
xma del Mar, died last Friday in Bloom-
..dniton, Ill. He i6 survived by thr~ sons.
ill'imotby, D, Christopher, 18 and Andrew,
04 all of 112 ~tarine Ave., Balboa Island.
t While be Jived in the harbor area from
~9!9 to 19'5, Cooper wn active In Boy
~outs. the Youth Center and the Church
IQ( Rellgloug Science.
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011:.1.NG~ (.0.1.Sl l"lJlllSMING tOM,.._Nv
•obtrl N. w,,~
l'•Hlll ... t ANI 1'>1~11,M•
J•c• R, Cvrltv
\loct ''Ulf¢nt INI Gl~rtll M1MtV
Th•lflll IC11vil
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Mlftll\rlt fO!!Ool'
l hOlfl11 Fort>1n~
N~"""6tt 11~.ch (111 EOllO•
Hsw(Nrt leedl Offiw
2111 Wost l 1l0.1 loulev1<d
M1ll!ftt Aitlr111: P.0 .101: 1175, •2661 .......... " COii~ Mn.-' JJO W .. I ll•Y <.11111t
Uovtlf 11_,H Jt) ll&rt<I ·-H\tllllfllfOl'I 1..Cll: 1111~ lkltll l&Ovtevlrf
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u"lllr UM ~'YI IW -·· fl.SO ..-i11i,y1 f!l!UI_,. lltlJ~ioll\. Uf'O "'°"llllf.
• '
From Page 1 ...
ROBB ••• "
eral injerpretaUon of outmod~d , 'abai1ior;1
stalutea," Anderson said. "And Jt ·111tou1d
be pointed out that the 19e7 act Itself has
not yet been challenged at U.S. Supreme
Court level."
The Supreme Court ruling could ltad,
Anderson predicted, to the sweeping
aside of abortion laws in many of the na-
Uon,'s ~tat~~.'°d leav, California with it.s "adn!l\f<dlrii1Qre·Hbfral law· ol 1967.
"The eituali9fl then would be contrary
to Wl!il · C.lffern!a · wanied When' the
thtr1peuUc abortioh act · Wis ' P8Ssed.''
Anderson commented. "We would then be
upholding an abortion law "~Ue~ physl-
c1ans in many states would be carTying ·
out aborUons with no fear of puniah-
n:.ent."
Chief Deputy District A t to r n e y
Jamea: E;nright does not see it that way.
'1Wbet the state Supreme Court
:abolished by ita opinion is an old taW that
aimply dealt with lhe black anil wblta ol
any issue and refu!ed to recognize the
existence of any gray artas," Enright'.
said.
"Dr. Robb's case hun't been discussed
~Y tl)~ ~igh ~urt nor have any oJ the
issues in that case," the veteran pro-
secutor added. "His lawyers might say
that this is the beglMing of the sweeping
away of aborUon laws but it could just as
easily be the court's implied recognition
of the. rnuch more liberal abortion
measure of 1967."
Dr. Robb was Indicted by the Or8J'lle
County Grand Jury on charges of in·
ducing miscarriages In three women pa-
tients, all of them single.
That indictment was delivered at the
request of District Attorney Cecil Hicks
after Judge Paul Mast of the Santa Ana
Municipal Court ruled Ille earlier pro-
secution ol Dr. Robb to be un·
constttuUonal.
Judge Mast threw out the district at-
toroe)f'• argument that Dr. Robb had
unlawfully aborted four pregnant women
Jn a ruling which rejected the language of
the Therapeutic Abortion Act.
Judie Mast .,commented : ''\Ve cannot
permi1 a legisjalive theory which decrees
that life btgina at conctptlon. To ·do so
would be to blandly adopt the philosophy
of one of the country's major religions
(Roman CathoHc) an act which would
cleaily be in violation of the First
Amendment of t}le United S l a t e s
ConsUtution."
"Jf there were lift present .at con·
ceptlon,·• Judge Mast said "abortion
would not be pennltted in case o[ rape or
incut •.• any more than it would be
permitted to terminate the life of a one-
ytar-old whose life had come as the
result of rape or incest."
Dr. Robb bu been ordered to atttnd a
special Superior O>urt bearing ThW'Mlay
In ~which his lswyer will challenge the
Orange County Gni.nd Jury indictment on
the arow>dJ that the panel ls "an Illegally
conllltutad l!'ntl that i'elpon<ls solely to
the whims and CJl)Tlcts ot the district at-
totney."
Walk Out on Strike
tater reports said bo at was sunk in 1~
feet of water when a Mexican tug boat
hauled it free of the shore. The sinking
was apparenUy cawed by the boat being
partly filled with water as it wallowed in
the surf. There was no immediate in-
dication that the bottom was seriQUsly
damaged.
' Kotbler said Garrison got off a radio
Mayday (distress) message when his
1>oat went aground, but the only response
was from the Coast Guard at Miami, Fla.
Garrison also fired flares and a small
fishing boat responded but was unable t<>
help.
First report of the grounding came
from George Sturges, navigator aboard
.another :or :the racing . yichts, Bob
Be.auchamp's Dorothy O fr<t)n'NHYC.
• st1111•1. ~~ th•" ll'<111quila . u ·and
Doi'othy O were both -at Zijuatinejo on
Wednesday and that he left ahead of the
Dorotlly 0, stating.;tbat he planned ID
stop a couple of times en route to
ManzaniUo, one of the principal shipping
ports on the west coast of Mexico.
Sturges said he monitored Garrison's
Mayday meuage but was unable to res-
pond before Garrison signed off.
Sturges said be talked to Mn. Garrison
at Manzanlllo Saturday and learned some
of the details of lbe accident. At that tlme
Garrison had hired a commercial tug tO:
go IQ Black !lock and haul the boat oil
tl\e beach.
Word that the boat had sunk came
from John Hogan, who crewed on the
Tranquila II during the race. Hogan said
Garrison's son told him Mobday that the
boat 11ad sunk when it was hauled off the
beach.
The Garrisons are still in Mamanillo
tryin1 to make arrangemenl! to have the
boat raised and taken to Manunlllo from
where it could be shipped home aboard a
freighter .
Garrison had owned the boat only a rew
months before tie entered it In the
Acapulco race. The Tranqulla ll was a
Cal~ built by J-n Marine of Costa
Mesa but later wu redeslped and rerig-
ged 8$ a yawl by Ted Hood, noted East
Coa!t yacht designer and sa:J.lmaker.
The Tranqulla II was the fourth boat to
finish the Acapulco race and was second
in Class A on corrected time.
Fro111 Page 1
FREEWAY ...
strong support of the communities in·
volved.·'
He noted that a restudy has absolutely
no meaning unleis everyone reeognizes
tliat the outcome could -be a recom-
mendation for reopenlng the route.
"Otherwise it is just an exercise in futili·
ty,'' he said .
Jennings said testimony was taken lasl
month in Sacramento and originally no
additional testimony was scheduled for
last week In El Centro. But the Highway
Commission listened to presentations for
an hour and a half, "On such a sensitive issue we wilt
always give any group en opportunity to
be heard if It is pertinent and both sides
are reprtstnted.'' he said. He remarked
he wouldn't have allowed comment ii on-
ly one side was present and the matter
h~d to be carried over another month to
glvt the: other side a chance for rebuttal.
LOUJSVILL!i:, Ky. (AP\ -About 60
percent of the state's ~bile school '
dlatrlcta were closed In ihe first day ol a
te1cha'1' strike and tht Kentucky> Educa·
JeMinis Is a semi-retired land deveklp-
ment execuUve who lives in Riverside.
He has a house on Balboa Island where
he spends most weekend$.
-tltin-AHOdatl...-pr<dlel<d .. tbtt-teechero•-,,.-----rr--v ---
would Jot• me n1bt today for h1cher pay. _ eyer F1 ls acancy
The AAAOClaUon said about 11,000 of
Kehtucky's 31,000 talchm did not rtport WASHINGON (AP) -Prtsldcnt Nl1on
to work Mond.,y, closing about 118 of the today nom\naltd Robert L~ M.eyer or San
193 g:hool dlslr!cts. St.te. education of· Mtrlno, Calif .• a 'Rtpubl"an to a four·
ficl1l1 made roughly Ute aeme t stlmate ytar ~!]l at U.S: Atlorne)t f<>r the Ctn·
of tbe &tril<e'1 elite~ tral Dl5trfot ol ~ilfornla in Los Angel.,,
I
Roger W. Hardacre today announc ed
he will resign from the Newport Beach
Board of Library Trustees rather than
comply with the new state law requiring
discl06Ul'e or :inancial asset,, by public
officials.
"I have rarely tiubmitted information
on my finances, and then only in confi·
Fro1n Page 1
ARREST ...
rying an unusual objtct.
The pedestriail turned ou•. tO be Payt.On
and his walkie-talkie unit --
Questioning led· him to say -Price -was
on the other side of a-large apartment
complex at 2700 Peterson wa·y .::..ranb'ttier
frequent burglary targel -·and Officer
Frank Jordan picked him up there.
Police said Payton claimed he · was
doing volunteer police undercover work.
mentioning Officer Robert Neal, while
one of several other stories was that ·he
and Price were merely testing the radlo6.
They didn't work at that.dist.ance,.one
suspect volunteered.
Investigators questioned Payton and
Price into the early morning hours, bring·
ing in Military Police frori1 head·
quarters in Santa Ana to interrogate the
soldier, who is on leave.
The radio communications equipment,
their clothing, •nd some pry-type tools
were confiscated as evidence, although n<>
potential burglary loot was linked to the
case.
UMW Le a ders Testify
CLEVELAND, Ohio <AP) -A recteral
grand jury investigating th~ Yablonski
slaying case opens its fourth week of
hearings today with several United Mine
Workers officials on hand to testify.
I'm mad
for
Mediterranean .
dence, so that I don·t care to have de-
tails regarding by business and personal
investments a matter of record available
to J,he general public." be said.
Hardacre has served on the city library
board since 1966. H1s four-year term ex-
pires JuJy l, but he is making his resig-
nation effective April 15 when the new
law goes int<> effect.
Last week-'.he Newport Beach City
Council acted to send letters to about
35 active applicants for positiorui on city
boards or commissions advising them of
lhe financial disclosure Jaw.
J!ardacre, who is a tax consultant and -~kke~r •. sent .c~pies of his .lett.er of
reSig11afiOn tO state sena:t9r John· Sctimitz
iR·Tu.>Unl, -.A!semblY111ao_B®ert c8ad-
.ljam (R'New~rl Beach), ·and· rlewipa·
pets.
· In his Jttter, Hardacre wrote :
"I have enjoyed my years on this ·board
very much and take gre.at pleasure Jn the
served the citizens of Newport Beach."
sen 1ed the citizens of Newport Beach.
Leslie Freeman
Succumbs a 63
Leslie D. Freeman. a 31-year resident
of Newport Beach, died Saturday tn an
Oceanside convalescent home. She was
63. Mrs. Freema n lived in Newport from
1935 to 1966 when she moved to Ocean-
side. She was active in the harbor area
P.T.A., Ebel\ Club; the Assistance Leagu e
and Unity Chw:ch Gt Newport Beaeh.
She is survived by a husband, Henry E.
o[ Ckeanside, a son. Dickinson.a . F...re~
man of Costa Mesa. a daughter, Mrs. Ann
Blackburn of La Jolla. and a sister, Mrs.
Julia Arroqui of Cordell, Oklahoma.
Funeral arrangements are pending at
the ·0ceanside Mortuary .
Front Page 1
MU RDER ...
manicured .
Neighbors seemed miffed that they had
heard nothing through the night.
"I can1t understand us not hearing
anything. I' guess we all go inside and
lock things up tight and don't hear what
goea on in the outside world," one shock~
ed woman said as she gazed across the
street. -
Harris' body was removed to Ba1t:i
Corona del Mar Mortuary.
. No.next.of kiri for the dead man have
been IOcated. He h8d no children, ·police 'd ' 'll Sal .-~,.:· . .
CJOse ·friends Said Harris had been re-
tifed Joi' the past 10 years and hadJ>een
a mem.l>U ol the Balboa Bay Club for
the aame length of time.
Harris apparently had worked for
many years with the General Electric:
Company, then went into studio work in
Hollywood in an unknown capacity.
His only relative, a close friend aald,
was a niece in Philadelphla1 Pa.
Multi Birthday
Pariy Scheduled
Many happy returns will be wl.1hed
Saturday lo George, Abe, Jimmy, Kevin,
Bobby, Harold, Chuck and many Jess-
famous people.
The Boys Club of the Harbor Area will
give a birthday party for members born
in De~mb_er,_ January_ancLEebruacy_.
honoring them right along w l th
presidents Lincoln and Washington.
Boys may sign up for the party with
club librarian Cathrine Lewis. at the ctn·
tral branch.
The carpet
they both chose?·
Bigelow's
' Barcelona
Ban:eloria eori'lbines the ca.suet, wind-tOGM!d 1.h&f look o1 today with an elepnt Spanish (l'ille pattern. The Iona, slender ya.ms bave a
90ft. shimm_,. .:Iow ••• the dramatic mult1-colon are )teditetT&nean-lnapired. Use Bar-
celona ln a Spanish or M@dltern.M&n aetUnr
er with ultra-modern or mixed contemporary ••• for a trul7 stunning effect. And becanw
the fiber's nylon. Barceiona:s so
..., to can: •••. Soll ....... ·1095 show ••• and pl]@ st.tya: crisp 'P
'and apringy. A fine bey for any. ... p ,
one who wa.nt11 t;ttat 1tyllng
• • . • roomful ol Iuxury ••• at 1r11:11111i.,, 1rm.1i.. • down-•-· ........ pr1 ,., "'"" .,, i.i-....-.: ... "' ce. del'tulllJOrr
6 Sunny
Mediterranean Shades
ALDE N'S
CARl"ETS -DRAl'EJtlES
I
____ _M~tet~IJ.._ .. n Mqtt_~
Antique Ambtr .* s,,.nJ1h Poppy
Sp&nt1h Lffther • Oranad• Gold
Atavio Avocedo
··--·.Joo%---~ •-t,.-.YfAU-St-VrNG'TH£ 00\NGE 'COA'sr .--
approved 1663 Placentia Costa Mesa
Bigelow. Phone 6<46-4f39
nylon pilo • •
--- - - - - - - - --------------:"---~---·---""'""'"Tl-~~---=,,...._.,... -..-,... -'"' ~ ,_.
.,
"-' "f
-
,
,.. .
VOL. o~, NO . 46, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNfY, CALIFORN IA TUESDAY, F~BRUARY 24, 1~10
SUlte ·Ruling Stands •
Abort Plea Nixed".
By High Court
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme
Court ducked an opportunity to step into
the' abortion law controversy today, turn-
ing down a plea from California for
review of .cooflicting jl,ldicial decisions in
A ·case involving Dr. Leon Belous or
Beverly Hill6.
......... The fbrier oraer..=.dMyliig review tert
standlng a state supreme court opinion
holding-lhat abortion · laws .may not
-~Qi.dJy..in_yade a woman's rights 1G life
and to choose whether to beat children.
Thal opinion struck down . as un-
constitutionally vague a C a 11 ( o r n i a
statute pennitting an 'abortion to be
legally performed on a woman only when
"necessary to preserve her life,"
S.ubsequently, a federal judge in the
District of Columbia,_ leaning heavily on
th€~Cillfomia opinlol'i, struck down· '
federal law in the di!trict U1at permitted
abortion only when "necessary for the-
preser_vaUon_oC the ~IQQ1h.tt'..L.li!! . C!L_
health."
Thus no licensied doctor can be pro-
secuted for perConning abortions, and
theoretically they can be had for the ask·
ing.
Some 35 states have traditional abor·
tjon laws based on phrasing similar to the
invalidated D.C. and California statutes.
In two. of them, Massachusetts and
New Jersey, the state's highest court has
upheld the traditional law.
-~:~
,
. 941\.y ,PILOT siafl Pllll• In its petition for Supreme Court
review, California asked not so much that
the California Supreme COurt be reversed
as that some clatJty be'. brought to the
confusion surrounding "the clear CQndict
which DOW eXist.s amonc the 'hi__gbesL
coui;ts ol .three sta1's 'and the Qtsbict of
WHILE COLLEAGUES AWAIT CORONER,·OF.FICER WILLIAM'KYSOR.WARDS OFF .. THltCURIOUS
-----'---l•_··_N_ow_:po_rl_'•_Fa1hion1ble· 8aycre1t. Section •. the Nei9~bor.s ~ind • Body '
AGROUND IN MEXICO
N•wport Y•cht Tr•nquila II
Newport Yaclit
Goes Aground
On Mex~o Beach .
By ALMON LOCKABEY
... lint l!drttl'
~ ~~ ~liit. ;.,!a~Oil1n'. va~· .ij; It ba<l.·~d)',.been ~aced ,
.. by_ llberalized_laws_permittlDg &bod.ion
when bearing the child would injure the
mother's physical or mental health or
when the pregnancy was the result or
rape or inc;est.
Similar liberalizations have b e e. n
enacted in other states, but none has
been challenged i'n higher courts yet,
although the American Civil Liberties
Union and others are preparing such
moves.
As stated by California, the issues the
Supreme Court should decide arc whether
the preservation of the mother's life is
sufficiently exact to form a basis for
limiting permissible abortion. a n <i
whether a state has "sufficient com-
pelling interest at stake to a11ow the state
to regulate a woman's fundamental right
to terminate unborn We."
The California case arose rrom the pro-
secution of Dr. Belous, a prGminent
Beverly Hills physician and out.spoken
advocate of liberalized abortion laws.
BelQUs was accused of referring a
pregnarit young woman and her fiance to
a ys1 an w o ,,erformed an aboftion
on her. According to trial testimony, he
made the referral -to a physician he
knew and trusted professionally -only
after he became cGnvinced the .woman
~·as "absolutely desperate" and would
carry ·out a threat to secure an illegal
Mexican abortion under conditions he
deemed clinically dangerous.
Belous was convicted and sentenced to
pay a $5,000 Une and serve two years'
probation, but the State Supreme Court
ruling vacated the conviction and sen-
tence.
A local yacht returning lrom the San * * -tr Action by Cotlrt '
1-lieft-:Suspeets
N·abbed i1i Mesa ' .
. • By AR'fllUR ft. VINSEL
01 ttt. O.llY Plitt 51-'1
A militar)r man and his companion to-
~a.y ar~ .a~used by polic:? of prpwling a
cnme-r1dden area of Costa Mesa in
search or burgla'ry targets. keeping a
lookout for lawmen with a walkie-talkie
radio setup.
They 'allegedly told conflicting storie!i
about ·their pu~e late Monday night.
when arrested in a section of town that
has a phenomenal burglary rate.
One claimed he was a voluntary police
undercover lieDt; according to Officer
Jim Wagner, but the patrolman he nam-
ed as his contact denied any connection.
Army Pvt. Andrew E. Price Jr., 21, or
3&1 Victoria St., Costa Mesa, and Robert
L. Payton, 20, of 3342 Sea Knoll Drive,
San Clemente, were subs~ent_!x booked
JDrlnvesUgation ofbtirglai;. ----
Police booked Payton, a civilian. on an
additional charge of possession or
dangerous drugs, after allegedly finding a
barbiturate pill in his pocket. ·
Crime statistics are kept on certain
sectors of the city designated as special
theft target areas, thus requiring id·
ditional surveillance and questioning of
suspiciQUs persons.
One of these is the ·Harbor Shopping
Center and other boulevard commercial
areas st.ret8\iog nortb toWard Santa Ana,
police explained todaf .
Patrohnan' Wagperl was p 1 s s Ing
through thf ,intersection · of Adams
Avenue and .Harbor Boulevard at 10:45
p.m. Monday when .he spotted a man car-
fS.. ARREST, P11e I), .
.
• •
. '
•
ATTENDANTS REMOVE BODY OF DEAD MAN
Did Newport Man Oit in Sheotout With BUrgl1r1? Diego to Acapulco race was grounded on
1 Mexican beach some 1,200 miles south
of San Diego last Friday.
Word reached Newport · MondaY. that
the Cal-48 yawl Tranquila tl, owned and
skippered by Robert A. Garrison · oJ
Newport Harbor Y~cht Club , fetched up
May Clo_ud Fate
Of Laguna Doctor Coast Freeway ·Wi·tl· St~y
' . on the ·beach at Black Rock. 40 miles By TOM BARLEY 01 ftle Dlll'll Pl-' Staff south of Maru:anil\o when an anchor ·nne Th·? United States Supreme Court today N M ' M LJ • 1.,C "R ' Pla
parted. . refused 1o review the eaurom1a su,...... ewport., esu . USt U ite to ... 1r1'QVe . pute 1.t ·
None of the live· persons on board was Ccurt's rejection of a 123-y,ear~li, 1bor;-
, 5e!Tiously injured. Mrs. Robert L. lion law and Appeared to uphoM, tJt '!!f· . .
Koehler, a guest with her husband on the f ect, the lower court' a implied recotnltim By'1'HOMAS FORTUNE' yac~t. suffered a Cractured shoulder 01-the Therapeutic Abortion Act of tte?. ~"" °'1'' ""''""
blade be!!\fO fh• party could get .off the Action, or rilher the lack ol U, by lhe The cbairlnan .~I fhe California !fighway
vessel ,as It roned in heavy. surf. l!igh court immedlltllJ railed specula•. ComQ\ission inC:Ucated today the Pacific
Koehler said lhe anchor let go at 2 a.m. tlon. in· Oranse Cow\ty tn the Im~· ot Coa1t Freeway route ts stay inf, pul
while those aboard we~ ~!~ping. the deciaion on the cue· of Or. Robert wiless NeWPort Beach city ol!icla s can
"The_ first Indication we had that Qunming Robb, '7, the. .Lguna_Beacfi .. enlllt city. of ·Cosfa Mna'IUpport kl move
anything ·was wrong was when the boat physician recenUy indicted on abortion Jt.
hit the beach,0 he said. charges. Any ambiguity In the dec1Sion of last
Koehler said tha party had to swim on-. lt brought, predictably, claims by each Thursday was unintentional. chairman of
ly a few feet before geWn to shallow side in the controver1y th1l .the high the state commission Fred Jennln_gs aaid.
ough water to wa~ ashore court's stance r1vored their arcuments in ''I don1t think anyone 1houfd read
stranded party, which · luded Mr. the Robb case. anything Into il except reluctance-to
11nd Garrison and a exican na· Attorney Josepb Anderson, an allSOCiate reopen the route in the face of o~
Honal Ga had hired t Aca pulco, of Dr. Robb's lawyer, M~ Bennan. position."
' ' roUte an'd It died for lack of a s~nd.. 1 clfy council 11 wllling to let Newpor.1: work
. Jf!lning~ .said, ~e Q~'t ·atta.~B ·an~ f ·With' the 11ta~ Di~iaio,n• of"1Righw'iyt' on Slgil~(:in<;t to. ~hatiphras.i'!J ·aftd lhal ·811 e g·fleeri g the route 1'1ut f!rf.p'haticaJI,,' ' fat as be is concefneCI it wa1 lhei-ume ~f-n 1 n · . 1 '1 ... 1 , OJ . r~t as ii commis!loner~ h4d !peclflCally ~ states I~ doe, ,not .want a rovte r~pt!ilng.
denied NewJ>brl's're<iiiP.Jt 'for,restudy.• •'So what they give with the right· )\and The t9ng Siience .ihi:IL 1 followid. ~ey take away wilh the left hand," jen-
Ci;lstina's moUon, 'he sai~, ~a<{·tq be an n1ngs commented. .
indication that no comm1ss1oner wanted He said that frankly bad be been Oq the
to make a m(!f.lon to:reopen lhe roote. .. Highway Commission seven fears ago
The future Pacdlc Coast Freeway when the route wa,s adopted he would
route, adopted seven year! ago, hugs the have favored an in,18.nd alignment. But ~
blurt along Pacific Coast Highway said he is not )Villing to vote for reopen·
betweeen the Santa Ana River and the ing '1highly controversial route matters"
Upper Newport Bal. bridge. The Newport wlless the local commupitles come In and
. •·
N.Y. Sfeek•
• TEN CENTS '
•• a1n
_Burg~ary·
Shootout
Suspected .
By .JOHN V;\J;TERZA
Of "" Dllff PMtt ....,
The body of a 60-year-old Newport
Beach "man, wbo was possibly lhe victim
of a shooto!Jt with burglartl, •was· found
sprawled In h~ front doorway wlJ I<>
day, a pistol in big hand and a gunshot
pound in his chest '
./ Pqlice tentatiV~!y ruled the ~tin& a
h~,.., .
The vK:tim, ·wruiam Hartis Cit 2012
Anchor Way, was shot to de.ath-posaibly
by, a burglar-sometime before dawn~
day, NewpOrt detectives sad. -----
Harris' body h!ld. one bullet hole in the
lower left chest made by an unknown
weapon. Several other bullet boles were
found in the well-famished residence in
the city's Baycre!t subdivision, OetecUve
Capt. .Lo11 Heeres said.
Harris lived alone. He was recenUy
divorced , the invesUgator said .
The body. lying with the feet keeping a
licreen door ajar, was found .by a
neighbor taking ·hi.8 daughter tO school al
7:28· a.m.
· Two buttons had been ripped .pH bi.s
coat .
.Against·a window on the -soutbeait ,sitf'!
of the house a ladder rested, poislbl)'
Where · the' ,kiUer or killers entered the
11.'!I' ~-' • ,HWif l'!!•f!l!IY droaMd in• srall\lll. He -.:as lylng on hfs left sJde apparenU;
wbm•bt fell allor !rim, lo run oot ol bis
'ho~.-1· ~ . . • · __.__'_2_ __
"Preliminary Indications ·show'a strong
pOQibiHty of · burglary," Heeres »aaid,
''but we 1atill aren't sure."
Heere1 declined to give a model or type
of Weapon clutched in Hartis' right' hand .
All, b\lt one neighbor said they ~d
no(hing during the nl$ht.
But Cme woman living· next door said
she heard comihoUon and noi!ies which
possiblf were'shotS1ate MonCSay nigbt.
She did not 'i nvestigate, baWever,
The entire Baycrest and WestcliU area
have been pl,agued ~Y burglars In rectnt
months.
While detectives from the bur;Jary
detail talked to. residents of ble quiet
neighborhood, patrolmen scoured bulbes,
planters and trash cans searcbini for
weapons . They turned up nothing.
Harris, retired, had lived in the~ area
tor at least IO years_. his frierlds said. He
~as described as a good-natured, iven-
tempered man whQ had lived alone -for
years.
The house aeemed fm1T1aculately kept.
The landscaping has been k e p t
fS.. MURDER, Page I)
'Tommy Gunners'
Nabbed in Store
Costa Meaa police captured three
~achin~ gun-qrryine ~lives Monday
rught, but there was no violence:
One was 5 year1 okt, three 'feet tall,
and very remorseful.
P.atrolman Robert B'ere was diSpatcb'ed
to the K-Mart discount store, 2200 'Harbor
Blvd., after the shoplifters, ·aae<f 5, 8 and
ti, were apprehended, each with a SS
toy machine gun .
_They were tµrned ()Ver to tbeir;fam-
lhes afterward. ,pendli:ig juvenile court
_ Jclion on petty theft aDd lack of parental
control charges. •
Orange €oast
.,
! < t I 1 r '
The nice spring.Jike weather may
be on lta way oUt as the ,weather-
Jllan predk:11 a ~SO chance of rain
lonlght, along wilh lilm• auaty
windJ. Tht rain ml1ht lall about. 'three days. ' ~ ..
~smE TODAY
' ~ Jreewol) cnuh. turned into
1o flomln g fia&co when well ht-·
tcnt!oncd re&Clltra dropr>td o
jlare ~" llpfUed QCsoU-(lc, Pog1 9.
J
\
w.ert....~ 6 Mex.lea amlly which ar1ue(_that the hi~ c;:ourt decision "was He said he hadn't __ P9!Led lilt other
l ived al i c ~t aiiiiflo11 ne8r -b0uri(l to-co1or tile -ililnklnToT-any Jury lnihwaf-comriii ri-'On~15eri ·blir;Jfe Beach City Council position is that lhe joinUl-~st It. Newpcrt. Beach and
ooi.:·1hoOld'r>t.1.itiffil"lfl'mllg"M"1iiliiil1-co;1ii m!i-ditlln 111; m. 01 111e -
Floapita1 and acroS! Newport Heights. Newport Free\vay, he remiflded.J~ tht
-·c•...,-...i., ·Mfi -·· c ... u, 1 ............... w
l --r-
where the boat went a d. Uiat might be uked to rule on Or. Robb's _cooJdn't agree with the interpretation of
The Mexican tanner took the party actions. some Newport city officials that the com·
parLway to Manianlllo in,_a tn.tc:k and "While it _mj&}lt be ar:iued ·that tbe high mJ3~iof1 dlaappmiea__ of the presently
th<Y were able to hire a taxi the rest or ct1ur1 did' not rule on the 19'7 act Itself, it adopted route.
the way. • · can al1c> be argued that the court recog· The-reason for uncertain lnlerpreLation The Koehlers Ocw home M~day~ but nlzes the vital need tOday for I "mOrt lil> WIS'that 'HilJtw&t ~iT\triiAsioner Verooi\ ,
"""-•t'CUIENT, P•1• I) (Set ROBB, PU• I) Crbtlna moved lo. auslaln lhe adooted
'
~--
This would put it ck>6e to Costa Mesa cily route was reopened. •
limi~ and Costa Mesa oUiclals contend He said, .. A lot of ~pie have m1dt
access ramps for. a Nriport,Freewly'in-plans, bougtit or SOid property over .Ute
1erch,ange woultt mt.rude Into COsta Mesa.. yeari, .and tt wouh:l •be extremely unfair
, Jennlngr also commented OO' the. city• ol • to them to reopen the matter without teal
Costa Mesa olllclakpooltlon IJl.wllich .fhe fSeo f'UEWAY,h1t·I)
i
Cllii...... l\-t' Of' .... ~ t
""'"' ll ·~..... .... •• c~ . • '""' ,.." Dtetll ,...left ' ....... ,.... ,..,, NlterYI ,,.. ' ,......,,.... II ··~......... . . ~ . ,.._. . ,... ........, _.
.:.-~ J: .. ==-~ ..... 1Jo~
-·----~----
,I DAil Y PILO! c •
Mesa Hopefuls
(;aitdidates-Nighi
·'Tiff'· Predicted--.
'lbe first Meet the Candidates night In in ·the CiVic Ctntu par.king lot, with th•
the um Costa ?i.tesa City Council cam· Iield ORen to questions from vot~s. •
rur.l"" is being or~anized for Tbut'$day. He said -as he has frequently done .,.. e·· at Monday night . council meeUngs -with a hint of friction voiced by one they should question_ incumbent council ..
amoog the seven would·be v.·inners. men George A. Tucke.r and Willard T,
Orange County Assessor Andr~ J · Jordan about community issues and prob-
ltln$baw, the two incumbent council can· Jenu.
didald and .five challengers will be In· Bologh added that he has contacted
vil.ed to tl)e-t -:3il p.m. Se8Sion at the. Es· o!-fter challengers Pd they share some of
tancla -High SchOol Forum. _ his COncenu over tM pre-election race
Mesa Verde llo~t'I ASSoCialion and their odds agahm organized efforts tea.de.rs decided their regular . mettJng to elect others.
would be well timed for the maiden. ~b-"We do not want lhe 'king makers' to li~rformance of the seven 1970 election make a mockery of the candidate11," said
s er11 together. od Bologl\..,in obvious reference to Planning !Odore C. "Ted" Bologh said t "! CominJ'i,Jooer Jack A. Hammett'• bid !or
the quickly organize<!. Meet tbe Cindi-•· a coonCll term. .
dates Nlght was a ,:urprlte to him. but Hammett is ~ to have connnitted
3dded that he will apply pressure for a support from ~ny segment.! of the com·
neW vergion of the old ~onnat. 963 munJty., with a strong local • activities
Twice unsucc~sful, 1n th_e 1966 and 1 background. including tw~ terms as
races. Bologh SolJght a cOUrt order tw~ president of tbe Costa Meu._ Chamber or
years ago to. pro~ibit. ~ clty-«P0090r Commerce. .
candidates' night 1n C1v1c Center cham· Bologh cbuged he asked for a little
bt-r1. chamber support himself and was told he
He was virtually rebuffed by Oranie was wasting time for everyone con-
County Superior Court Judge Jail'les ~· cef~d.. · ~
Judge, whoge word!! he quoted today in The ract ·for the April t+ council elec· ~aylng such facilities should be used by l~on is eipected to become incre.asin&IY
the taxpayers. hvely, with a cast of sevtn candldatts,
Bologh announced intentions to stage, the same number in the la11t campaign.
beginning ?.1arch 7, weekly Town Hall-Besides two Incumbents, Hammett and
slyle meetings. Saturdays fr~ ~O a.m. Bologh, the field inclu<l~ David Yarnal,
to 2 p.m. in the Costa Mesa CtVJc Cen· Ell Kaser and newcomer Thomas A.
ter. . Manus Jr. wbl> :filed :hia -nommauon pa..
tr nfused. be said, be wm challenge pen . barely .before . the deadline Jail
the dty'o action by lllaglng the meetings Thunday.
Tbe other·lour men are bettn known
•
. ' Passing Nurse Helps
Bi.cy<;,list Norma Martinez, 8, crossed Monrovia
Avenue at·.19tb Street in Costa Mesa Monday just
as taught in school -but accidents happen. Blinded
by setting sun, motorist Kaylene Yax. 32, of 1801
Whittier Ave •• Costa Mesa, stopped her car. then
s~rted up, she lold police. Norma . of 979 Arbor St..
was knocked to the pavement and bruised but not
admitted to the hospital. Passing nprse, who de-
clined to identify herself, knew just what to do .
Ex .. Newport
~
-M~-Fa~ing
Murder .R.ap
' .
An •nW•ded compi,ip\ ch'!'Bin& l\1ut·
der in11tead of manslaughter has been
filed agaiMt a former Newport man who
allegedly beat his steps.on lo death Jn
Newport last spring.
Michael Shear, w.ho pre.-e.ntly -is on
trial. in Sap Bernardino in the a"Jftged
beatin&' of anotber son, 21~m6nth-old
Eric _$hear, will be returned ti> Ora nee
County to stand lrial on the mll.nkr
charges ag soon as the other bta'uiig
tr1al ends.
Newport Beach police allege Shear
killed his stepSon Patrick Tu.dor last May.
The boy was found fioaUng in a bathtub
and wu declared dead shortly afterwar~
at a ho!pital. ,
Coroner's invesUgators infUally ".rulea
the death accidental.
The boy had suffocated, and an autopsy
aJgo ·showed la cerations· or the liver and
pancreas.
They said the boy had died from In·
haling stomach contents. a condlt!on
\\'hich could have been caused by futilt
life-savi ng measures. which Shear said
he applied. •
But the case was reopened earlier thi11
year when Shear and iUs young wife
brougbt in their infan't son. E1ic, for treat-
ment st a Fontana hospital.
Doctors there called police after finding
bruises and other evidence of child · bat·
tering on the inf ant.
Lle detector tests and other investig.a·
lion led to the prosecution for felony
childbeating in the case of Eric And man--
slatighter (later murder) in the deaijl of
Patrick. 3. for their viewpobMuctlll<thods ol a · · From p 1
N t F e•Q--prtalcm. but Yamal, u =-en-. . flfl8 · ewpor 1IC =~;~::.~· · bf-ACCIDENT -· N ewportLibraryOfficial
Will Quit-W o_n't Disclose
hear1las entered --a°'Plea-of innoeent~to
the felony childbeatingefharge lri San
Bernardino County. ·
Kaser, -29. iS an .Oranae Coa!!l .College · • • · •
: .B·u·"'y Counc1·1 stude~t .on_ce ~~!ll<t..L~llY•-th G . .O Jeaderabip in llis AritiYlmantry unlt. e amsons·remained in Mmco-to'try
-Manus, ln hJg early 20s, wu recently· a~ salvage the.boat.
discharged from the u:s. Marine Corps Later reports said boat was sunk in 15
Meet Tom• ght to rt tum to college. feet oJ water when a Mexican tug boat _ hauled it fru of the shore. The sinking
wa!I apparently caused by the boat being
partly filled with water as it wallowed in
Speed limit!: for Irvine Avenue, rt-
ciue.sted extension of the American Legion
Post lease. disapproval of tbe U.S. Army
Cofllll of Engineers sand haul, the Corona
del Mar Main Beacb food concession, and
formation of an alley paving asses!ment
district in Nell'porl Heights are on the
Newport Beach citY council agenda for
tonight.
The "&ession is set for 7:30 o'clock in
council· chambers at City Rall.
From Pa9e 1
ROBB ...
the surf. There was no immediate in-
dication that the bottom was Rriously
darnaged.
Koehler said Garrison eot off a radio
erat Interpretation of outmoded abortion Mayday (distress} message when his
stall.Jll!:s," Anderson !laid. "Atld it should boat went aground, but the only response
be pointed out that the 1967 act itself hag was from the Coast Guard at Mlami, Fla .
not yet been challenged at U.S. Supreme Garrison also fired f1aru and a small
Court level." fishing boat responded but was unable to
The Supreme Court ruling could leid, help.
Anderson predicted, to the sweeping First report or the grounding came a.side of abortion laws in many of the na· · tioo 's states and leave California witb its from George Sturges, navigator aboard
''admittedly' mOre liberal law of 1987. . another of tht radrig YlclitB, Bob
Roger W. Hardacre today announced
he will resign from the NewPort Beach
80&l'd of Library Trustees rather than
comPIY with the new sLate Jaw requirl!lg~
discloeiure of :lnancial assets by public
oUicials.
"[ have rarely tubmilted information
on my finances. and then only in confi·
' From Pqe 1
ARREST •..
rying· an unusual ·object. ·
Tbe pedestrian turned ou~ to be Payton
dence, so that I don't care to have de-
tails regarding by busines!I and personal
in'lestments a matter of record available to tne generar-pu01ic," he said~ ---·
Hardacre has served on the city library
board since 1966. His four-year term ex-
pires July 1. but he is making his resig-
na_tlon e!fecliye April 15 when the new
law goes into ef!ect. _
Last week ~e Newport Beach City
Council acted to send letters to about
35 active applicants for pasitions on city
boards or commissions advising them of
the financial .disclosure Jaw.
The Shears moved to the Ontario ma ·
shortly after the death of PltriCt last
~fay 31.
Fro1n Pqe 1
MURDER ..•
manicured.
Neighbors seemed miffed that they had
heard nothing through the night.
"I can't understand us not hearina:
anything. t guess we all go inside afld
lock things up tight and don't bear what ·
goes on in the outa.ide world," one shock·
ed woman said as she gazed across the
street. '
Hanis' body was removed to Balli
Corona del Mar Mortuary.
No next of kin for the dead man have
been located. He had no children, police
The· recommendation for the speed
Jimif on Irvine Avenue 11 to mate. it a
uniform 35 miles per hour from 16th
Street to the north Clty limhJ. ~-
A letttr has been··receJ.vf(I requisti~g
e~ension or tbe Amerkan J.1tgion Post
No. %91 's lease u~til 1995.
"TbtC<ltuaUon·then would be contrary . Beaucharrip~·Doroth)'OfromNHYC. "alfd hJs walkie-talkie unit. · , ,
Hardacre, ·who is. a. tax consultant and
bookkeeper, sent copies of· his letter ·of
resign•tion ·to .state Senator John Schmitz · l l\-Tu!llnl,;~AmJnl>lyman· ·Robert · Bad··
ham CR·Nt!wf>ort Beach), and newspa·
pers.
li&id; . . . -.. .. -. -
The completed U.S. Army Corp's sand
haul of Santa Ana ruve.r channel gilt to
eroded btacbes In West Newport is looked on by the city with disapproval because
of the rocks left on the beach .
MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE
NB COUNCIL ADD l L
Approval or the con5truction of a
second Corona de! Mar h1ain Be.ach food
coricessioa ,;land is coming before the
City Council for the third time il'l three
\\'eeks · ·
The ~ssess.ment district would ~t resi-
rients of NeY.'J)Ort Heights about $600 each
for paving their alleys with concrete.
Protest of fifty ,percent of property own·
ers would spike the project. ·
Robert Cooper
Dies in Illinois
Robert W. Cooper, 48, formerly of Cor·
ona del Mar. died last Friday ln Bloom·
Jngt.on. Ill. He is survived by three sons,
Timothy, 22, Christopher, 18 and Andrew, t• all or 112 Marine Ave., Balboa Island.
While be lived in the harbor area from
1959 to 1965. Cooper was active in Boy
Scouts, the Youth Center and the Church
of Rellgioua SCience.
DAILY PILOT
CltA~GE COMT PUILllMtNG COIA,ANV
T~o,,.11 ic .... a
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I
to what ;Callfonila wanted when ·the stU:rgeg saii!--thes-.rranqw1a ·n and
th11:rapeulic abortion act was paiaed," Dorothy O were bOth at Zijuatinejo on Ander!ion commented. "We would then be upholding an abortion law wblle physi. Wednesday and that he left ahead of the
Cians in many states would be carrying Dorothy 0, stating that he planned to
out abortions with no fear of punigh.. stop a couple of time!! en route to
• Questioning led" tiim to say Price was
on the other side· ot a large apartment
CQmplex at 2700 Peterson Way -.another
frequent burglary target -arid Officer
Frank Jordan picked him up there .
ment." Manzanlllo, one of the principal shiPPinC
Chief Deputy District A t torn e y ports on the west coast of Mexico.
James Enright does not see it that way. Sturees said he monitored Garri.!IOTl's
• "~at the state Supreme Court Mayday message but was unable to re>
abolished by its opinion is an old Jaw that pond before GarriSQn signed off.
simply dealt wUh the black and white of Sturges said be talked to Mrs. Garrison
any Issue and refu&ed to recognize t.qe ... at MJ.!UIDillo Saturday and learned some
existence of any_ gray areas," Enright ' of the detaila of \he a~cldent. At that Ume
said. . Garrilon had hired a commercial tug to
"Dr. Robb's case hasn't been discussed go to Black Rotk and haul the boat off
by the high court nor hive aey of the the belch.
issues in that case, 1• the veteran pi'O. Word that the boat bad sunk came
s«utor added. "Hls lawye~ ml.ght say from John Hogan, who ere.wed on the
that this is the beginning of the sweeping Tranqulla II~ during the race. Hogan said
away of aborUon laws but it could just as Garrison's son told him Monday that the
easily be the court's implied recognition boat bad sunk when it wag hauled off the
of the much more liberal abortion beach. measure or 1967." The Garrisons are still in Manzanillo
Dr. Robb was indicted by the Orange trying~ make arrangements to ~ave the
County Grand Jury on charges of in· boat raised and taken to Manzarullo from
dudng miscarriages ln three women pa-where it could be shipped home aboard a
tient5, all of them single. freighter.
That indictment was delivered al the Garrison had owned the boat only a few
request of District Attorney Cecil Hicks months before he entered it in the
after J udge Paul Mai;t of the Santa Ana Acapulc:o race. The Tranquila II was a
Municipal Court ruled the earlier pr°'" Cal-48 built by Jeftsen Marine of Costa
secullon of Dr. Robb to be un· Mesa but later was redesJgned and rerig·
constJtutlonal. ged as a yawl by Ted Hood. noted East
Judge Mart threw out the distrlct at· C:O.St yacht designer and oallmak<r.
tomey'1 ariument that Dr. Robb had The Tranqulla II wu the fourth boat to
unlawfully aborted four pregnant women finish the Acapulco race and was second
in a ru1tiJ& wbk:h rejected the lanilJage of in Class A on corrected time.
the TherapeuUc Abortion Act. •
Jud&• Mast commtnted : "We cannot
permit 1 1egiJlaUve theory which decrees
that life begins at conception. To do so
would be to blandly adopt the philosophy
of one or the country'• major religions
{Roman Catholic) an act which would
clearly be il1" violation of the First
Amendment or the United S t a t e s
Constitution.''
''If there were life present at con·
ceptlon." Juda:t Masi said "abortion
would not be permitted in case of rape or
incest ... · any more than it would be
permitted to terminate the life of a one-year~ld whose We bad come as the
result of rape or Incest." or. Rob!> has bten ordered to attend a
special superior COutt. l'leatlng Thursday
in which hll l~wy<r wtll challenge the
Or .... County Grand ~Ur)' Indictment on
the ~th~t the panel Is "an lllega!ly
con.Ututtd panel that mpond• solely to
the i<hlmi and caprice• o! the di1tnct a~
torney."
W.aJk Out on Strike .
From Page 1
FREEWAY •..
strong ~rt or the communities in·
volved."
He noled that a restudy has absolutely
no meaning unless everyone recognizes
that the outcome could be a recom.
mendaUon for reopening the route.
"Otherwise it is just an exercise in futi!i·
ty," he said.
Jennings said testimony was taken last
month in Sacr&mento and originally no
additional testimony was scheduled for
last week in El Ctntro. But the Highway
Commission listened to presentations for
an hour and a. half.
"On such a sensitive issue we will
always give any group '" opportunity to
be hurd il It lo pertinent and both side!
are repre$tnted," }le &aJd. He remarked
he v.·o\lldn't·have allowtd comm-e.nt If on·
ly one fide .was present and the matter .
had to be carried over another month to
give the other side a chance for rebuttal .'
Police said Payton claimed he was
doing volunteer police undercover work.
mentioning Officer Robert. Neal, while
one or several other stories was that he
and Price were merely testing the radiog.
They dldn't work at ·that distance, one
suspect volunteered.
Investigators questioned Payton and
Price into the early morning hourg, bring-
ing in Military Police rron1 head·
quarters in Santa Ana to interroga te the
soldier, who ls on leave.
The radio communications equipment.
their clothing, and :some pry-type tools
'vere confiscated as evidence. although no
potential burglary loot was linked to the
case .
UMW Leaders Testify
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - A federal
grand jury investigating the Yablonski
slaying case opens its fourth week of
hearings today with several United "Mine
Workers officials on hand lo testily.
In his letter, Hardacre wrote :
"I have enjoyed my Years on this board
\·ery much and take gteat.pleasure in the
served the citizens or NeWport Beach."
served the citizen! or Newport Beach.
Leslie Freeman
Succumbs a 63
Leslie. D. Freeman, a 31-year resident or Newport . Beach, died Saturday in an
Oceanside convalescent home. She' was
63. Mrs. Freeman Jived la Newport from
1935 to 1966 when she moved lo Ocean·
11ide. She was active in the harbor area
P.T.A .. Ebell Club, the Assistance League
and Unity Church of Newport Beach.
She is survived by a husband, Henry E.
of Oceanside, a son, Dickinson R. Free-
man of Costa Mesa, a daughter. l\1rs. AM
Blackbum of La Jolla , and a sister, Mrs.
Julia Arroqtii of Cordell. Okl8homa .
Fun·era1 arrangements are pending at
the Oceanside Mortuary.
Crose friends said Harris bad ~ ft..
tired for the past 10 ye us and had been :
a member of the Balboa Bay Club for
the aame length of time.
Harris apparently had worked for
many years with the General Electric
Company, lhen went into studio work in
Hollywood in an unknown capacity.
Hi• only relative, a close friend Rid,
~·as a niece in Philadelphia, Pa.
Multi Birthday
Party Scheduled
Many happy returns will be wished
Saturday lo George, Abe. Jimmy, Kevin,
Bobby, Harold, Chuck Jnd many Jess·
famous people.
The Boys Club of the Harbor Area will
give a birthday party for members boru
in .December, January and February,
honoring them right along w I t h
presidents Lincoln and Washington.
Boys may sign up for the party with
club librarian Cathrine Lewis, at the cen·
tral brancll.
The carpet
they both ch
Bigelow'~
B.arcelona
' Barc~lona combines the ca.sual, wind-t.oa«I shag look of too.ay with sn elegant Spa,nilh p1lle pe.ttern. nie Jong, slender yarns· haVe a acaft. •himmery glow . , • the dtatnatic mu1ti·
cclors are Mediterranee.n-insplred. U&e Bar· cel011a in & Spanish or Ml!dlterranean setttni
or with ulb'a-modem or mixed contemporary
• •• for a truly 1tunninr eUect. And bl!!cati&e
!ht fiber'• nylon, Ba.ra!lons's 30 s1 ·0! ...,. to <are to•. Soll doeon't 95 lhOw ••• and pile stays crisp
and springy. A fl.N bll)' fot fl.TI)'• Jll.
one who want.I gn!at styling .
••. a roomful of luxury •.. at ':wi""!r111 ":"'!'
• down·to-drth pr1ct. derwtfllel'I
. LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -AbOut 80
perctnt or the state's publlc iebool
districts we(e cl05ed in the flrat day of a
tt~cbtrt' it.rl~e and th• Kentucky Educa·
Jtnninas ls-a stml·rttired land develo~
n\tnt dtcutlve "'ho lives In Riverilde .
He baa a .house on Balboa Island wbere
he spend& most weekends.
6 S~nny
Mediterranean Shades
ALDEN'S
CARl'm-DRAl'Elll!S
-.tioo.Amcl1Uon.predlcted otbu..teacl\tt
would join Ult fight today for hlaher pay. Tli< Aasociation 11ld aboul 24,000 of
Ktntucky'1 3'2,000 teachers did not report
10 wor~ Monday. closin& 1bout Ill of the
193 school distri cts. State educallon or.
ficlal1 made rou&hly the same estimate
of the ,llrtkf I elf eel.
~ieye1; .. Filfs ·-va-can.cy · Medlt•rr•ne•n MOit
-Antlqu•ft.mDtr· •sptiiilh--P-oppj-
Span.lth Le1thtr • Grtn•d• Gold
Attvlo Avoc:1do approved 1663 l'locentio-Co1ta MHO
"J.orn --_
1
. u '(fAks. srt.v1N&. t.1:t1..0RA~•e_.co.t.sr ....
WASHINCON CAP) -President Nixon
today nominated Robert L. Meyer of San
!lfarlno. C&lll .. a Republican to a tour·
year term at ·u.S. Attomf!y for the: Ctn·
tral Dlstrlct of Clli!«nla in Lo& Angelu.
Bigelow_ Pbon1 646-4131
nylon pll• -
'
. .
-··
.
AFTER THE FLOOD OF '69, THIS WAS LAGUNA CA.NYON HOME OF ART~STS1UNG!liR, FONTAN
' ,
Hon~e Rises Like Pb.oenix
' New Laguna Home Built Near RuiriS of Old
By BARBARA KREIBICB
~yw. ogo.JA..djl y ~II!< c..., Yon home oceupied for 15 years by
FesUval artists Ray Unger and Jadt Fon·
-
r,....,, ftbr""1 24, 1970 s
' . -Laguna Street
I
•
Re surf a_cing Set
A project thal ~, deocrlbed '' "noisy and comparoUvely dlrtj" and probably
will burn the leav., off lower branches ol
Cutbacks Due
'
II Election
fafls in; Capo -• A cul.!:lclf ln "<docatiOMJ o!lerlnp In
CopJWado Ullilled School Dlitlrct Is ett·
11111 nes\ Yem: If l!ddlllonal fullds are not
apProved at the Mardi 10 override elec· Uon •• , t•
riua WU u':( -.ineill of, Truman
Benedict, dlalil<l ~ntendenl, In a re-
-'meeting •M,,lnemben of tile tOauna Ntcuel ~l*,I'· ARocisUon.
Benedict aald bodiit !grecasts for next
year Indicate about ~,000 would be needed to matnteln the· Mme genetiJ
level "of education. .
If the lllOO!y Is not avallable, he said,
heavy j:Utbaeka will" J>e nqulnd at all
levels ol adiool operations. 'lbe.w would
Include larger m-s, a baaill five-period
daj' al the b1l!i ochool, .-educed ..mces
•and a :::ubltantlll feductlon in the number
of chlldren tnmport«I .to school.
Benodlct aald diminishing local and
tr... alOllJ aome of Laauna Belc:h'•
downtown atreeta has been approved by
the City Council. .. But It's all for the good ol Llguna, City
Engineer Joseph Sweany assured the city
fathers. • The Public Works Department, he ex·
plained, has about $30,000 In Its budget
since last year to pey . for ruurf1cln1
porUons of Ocean Avenue, Beach Street
and Forest Avtnue.
The job coo Id ·not be,. banifled la at
year because the department waa oc·
cupled with diSaster repairs after the
February floods. • .
Now it la ready t.o call for bids on a
speell!.I procesa that involves the UJe of a
heater-planer to remove the lOp half loch
or existing surface prior to resurfacing.
The method, said Sweany, reduce$ the
cost of resurfacing and has been U5ed
saUsfactorJly In other cities, despite some
un~cslrable side effects.
Theae Include the -lblllty that the
heat may burn some of the krwer tree
branches so they will not leaf out this
year, but, Slya Sweany, the tree.s re.
foliate the following year with minimal
damage.
atote ..,ppori; ptus r1a1ng cn11s due 10 1n. Laguna Sem'·ors flaUon an ~ gains !P enrolhnent
--the-flmftdal·c:risls.. .... ---·
He reported that CUSD preaeoUy pro-Set Volleyball . jects Its per-pupil spending to be below
Mission
Trail
y.gic No Use
lti Arithmetic '• \ ..
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Ualni'
logic lsn 't alway• the best way to exp1aia1
arithmetic,
Juat ult Bob Peduzl , fourth grad O<
teacher at San .Juan School.
E.plalnlng the dllference between ti"!
numbers 14 and 21 the teacher uked R-
pupll "Would yoo rather bave 14 cooldei
or 21 cookies?"
"Fom'leen," said the. Qt1PU. ~
"why," asked the perplexed te~
seeing his point go down the drain.
"Becallle t couldn't eat 21," ,, e Teen Dence Frlu!f '
LAJIE FOREST -Junior high teens
are invited to dance to all the late1i
records Friday. . _
The dance· wlll take place from 6:30 10· to p.m. in the Beach and Tennis Cluti: niose attending may bring a guest. All
must sign up at the club by Wednesday. :~
e Muter Pr.n OK'd ' SADDLEBACK VALLEY -'l'nllteea of
the San Joaquin Elemeullry SChool<
District have voted to authorize the. ado~
mlnlstraUon to prepare 11 master plan ~
the district
The plan is. to be prepared by the cor....
sulllng firm of Oav1s-McConnell·Ralstono"
lt will include a survey of fatjlltlel'.': niiln1enance operations and dfstrld
groWtli'patterm.a¢ 11111 be desilned ~
help administrator! plan effect!vely. for"'
the future. tan collapsed in the WOrst flood the "'-"--
Colony had seen in 30 years.
·the lllte ........ The ~t
-aald voter opptoval onbe 50-<ent -over·
ride In school Ill~ would forelllll the Tourney at Fest reduction ol ochool programs.
a l'Vetc Day Class Dean !
A torrent of water rushing down the lit-
tle canyon at the top of C'anjoo Acres
Drive shUted the huge rock that !ttVed • • as foundation for the frame and shingle
dwelling and it crumbled against the
hillside as its ·terrified o c c u p a n t 1
!Crambled Qlr'ough a rear door.
From 2 a.m: until dawn, Unger and
Fontan, who was bleeding heavily· from
cuts suffered in the escape, clung to the
hill in the downpour.
When daylight came, they realized
their home was goDe beyond :epair,
together with all its contents, a $30,000
!OSI.
This week, the two are preparing to
move into a new home, buill ju.st SO feet
from the old one, on· tbti.r thrk .ere
pa.rctl, or what was Jen of it wtieil tbe
ralnl eoded; " · '
UNIQUE IN AREA
The house, as befits its remarkable
history, ls unique in the Lagunll' area, an
octagon perched on a steel and concreto
column that extends 35 ,.tr:et Into thf:
ground. t
"So much of the. hillSkle was washed
away," says Unger, "it was' the only way
to build another house there."
The design wu devised by Sam
Carson, a young Los Angelea architect
who conlacted the artists after Sttlng a
television report of their dis..ier arid of.
fered to design them a new hdme fret of
charge.
After in!pecting the site, Carson came
up with his aerial octagon. niree pie-
6haped rooms, a large living room.
kikhen, and bedroom with bath open out
onto a railed balcooy that runs all atound
the.house. Both interior and exterior are
finhiled in wood aod five 12-foot 1llding
glass doors provide access, light and ven-
tilaUon.
DISASTER LOAN
The house was built by James Schmit:
of Laguna Qeach and financed through a
federal disaster loan awarded the two
flood vicUms lo rrebuilding and refum-
lshlng. During the year it has taken to Com-
plete the new home, they were "kept
afloat, .. says Under, by i3,IO> from the
Laguna Flood Victims Fund, organl7.ed
by gallery owner 1Ucbard Oiallis and
Mn. Helen Keeley. One hundred artists
donated pictures for a benefit audion ar~
ranged by the fund.
One of their major problems was
preparing new collages rn Ume for the
1969 Festival. Fortunately It was a suc-
cessful year and provided enough ~·
ditional income to put them back in busineS•. though the loss of home and
fumlshinga probably can never be wiped
out. ' , "t -'t wont to go through it again,
but 1n a way I'm grateful.'' II.YI Unger,
"becauae something wonderful has come
cut of 101DethJng terrible. People have
been maritlOUs, frcm ttie flrrt day our
itory appeared. even stopping UI oo the
Laguna~ Tops
As Book S·alesman
' Jn addition to scoring scholasUc hooori
at Yale unlversily, Llguna Beach High
School 1161 Ill'-lllke Totten bas
- -been--ed u • top.rank dictionary
1a!esmu by the Southwestern Company
of Nullvlllt,''ftM., prlntirs of fiebster'1
Dlctlollar7.
ONE YEAR LATER, .THIS IS ARTISTS' NEW HOME
street · to offer help.
HUNDREDS OF HOURS
"Jimmy Schmitz spent hundreds of
hours w<rtlng out problems ..-wtth the
architect and the government and the cl·
ty. Bill Wilcoxen helped with all the legal
matters. Stuart Weber of lhe Red Cross
kept calling to make s'ure we were 211
right and the ~le at the city were
great."
A major crisis, he re~unted, came
when the Federal Disaster Office sent a
letter advising him that plans' for the
unusual house could not be approved for
their loan.
"We were suppo!ed to have the house
finished by Ftb. 2," says Unger, "and the
letter arrived just 11 day1 before that
date, when It wu almost complete.
because Schmitz bad gone ahead 'with the
construction while the. loan was being
processed.
"Fortunately Clyde Sprlngie (city
building director) jumped in and wrote
the government a wonderful letter ex-
plaining the topography and cerUfyiJlg
that the house was absolutely safe, buOt
in CQtD:pliance with all city re·gutatlons
and bad passed all lnspecUons. So they
decided to approve it." :
'Iliere will be just one fan11liar Item in
the new home.
"'nle stereo was built Into the. :*all o£
.-the. old houat,'' 11.y.1Unger,1'ao it !ram't
eompletely amuhed, julll 6)1ed up. with
Lcrgu11a Maloos
Riglit Move '
mud. Beacon Tel~vision had a man spend
two v;bole days cleaning it out and get·
ling it back in operating condition.
"And they wouldn't accept any pay·
ment. They said they figured we had
enough trouble."
Winter Festival
Schedule LiSted
Shuffleboard, silent movies and art1
and crafts .will be the Wednesday of·
ferings in Laguna's Winter Festival.
A free ~·shuffleboard exhibition will
begin at 2 p.m. on the Heisler Park
courts at 45.'I Cliff Drive.
The second presenta t ion or
"Momorable Movies of the Silent Era"
wlll be screened al a p.m. in the Forum
Theater on the Festival groonds. 'nckets
are $2.
The Laguna Crafts Guild's Arts and
Crafts Fair will continue on the Festival
grounds fro-m 10 a.m. to s p.m. Admission
is free.
. Lay Institute
Slated by Church
A lay lnstitute for evangelism will be
held Thursday. Friday and Saturday at ' . the First-BapUst Church of San
Clemente, with Drew Ramsey of The
Campus Crusade for Christ as principal
speaker. Removal of "No Right Tum on Red Light" stgrui from street.a en-SeMi~ will be held from 7:30 to 9:45
terlng Coast Hl&hway tn t.aguna p.m. on Thursday and FridaJ and from 9
Buch baa greitly Improved traf. a.m. to 9:45 p.m. on Saturday. Enroll·
'fie flow. City Engineer Jooeph ment Will be at the Thursday session. The
Sweany baa reported to the City tnsU!ute ta designed to train ~rch Coundl. Tott.em'• pmnta, Mr. and Mn. Harold T-~r. of 19111 A!y Llguna Blvd.,
l•aroed lhls-•eoli lllal--he-hao been-
1w11'ded I plaq~ u one of the 109
salesmen In 1 sumfner iilea program tn-
•olvlng students from Y~le, Ha"ll'd,
M.r.r.. \linderbltt;-ouke and t11e-
un1ventty of Woshlngton and will be ask·
ed to return as a 1tudent manager In the
~...,amthtzl1lll\llltt.
The signs wett mnoved on a members in positive communie1tlon.
-mau1a11 .. elloll\.a montb.ago_Wlth. ---.South CoasLcbruclies parUclpallng are
can permitted to make a right Coast Dible ChurCh, Community Chri•
turn after a stop, Sweany uld, de-tlan Church ~nd Capistrano Valley Bap. fay1 weft alleviated, On hit recommendation, the->-tftl..CburclLof San ~uan Cap1$1rano : the
council voted to ""'°" the ~i"' Vnlted ·Presbyterian and F~st Baptl!t
permanently. " Churches of $8n Clemc.nle i ·and the South .. ______ 1111_.rl Sllore.s BapUJt Chl!fch of South Llguno.
• ·-~.
Voten w\11 alao decide an increase 11' The first annual senJor high boys and
the Interest celling from five to seven girls beach volleyball tournament will be percent 01. bondl previously approved for construction. C.Ost or the two proposals lo held durin1 the final weekend of the
the average homeowners would be about Laguna Beach Winter Festival.
$31 per year, Be:nedJct said. The tourney will begin at 1%:30 p.m.
both Saturday and Sunday tn front of the
Revival Teen Club on Main Beach. Clairvoyant Slates
Session in Laguna
A demonstration of mediumshlp by
Dorolhy Vallas, nationally t now n
psychic, will be given at the women's
Club of Laguna Beach under sponsorship
of Spiritual Research Associates.
Competition ls open to any boy or girl
attending high sehool. The Saturday
tournamenl will be boys doubles and the
Sunday tournament will be for mixed
doubles.
MISSION VIEJO -Wiiiiam Wllllam!,'
chairman of . the Saddleback College~
soCial science dlvilJlon, has been asalgnedi
additional duty as assistant · dean or ~
tended day classes. ·
Williams joined Saddleback COiiege lft·
1968 and lives in 'l\Lstin. He succeeds
Howard H. Marcou who assumed the ne<.tt
pMition of Dean of Admlss!Ons and•
Records this year.
e IA• Vegas Anwone1 ~
MISSION VIEJO -Adults who wouJdl
like to spin the wheel or fortune art'\
asked to sign up by Saturday for the~
r~Uon center's Las Vegu lrtp. 't
Open to any resident of Mlulon Viejo.
· the trip will toke place on Saturda1
March 7. Mn. Vallas is noted for giving names,
places and dates through use of
clairvoyance.end trance mediUmship. She
has appeared on radio and television. The
meeting will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at
286 St. Ann's Drive. Admission ls by
donation.
The tournament is co-sponsored by the
ci(y · recreation dtpartmeilt and Sporta
Work!. Leonard Brockman of Sport.'I
World will provide trophies for the first
plaee wlnnen. Ribbon! will be presented
for second, third and' fourth place win-
nm. Record album1•wtn be presented to
all contestants.
The deadline for entry it Thursday.
The bus will leave the center 1t I a.m.._
~lalt"thal ntpt.. TlcUU ". •1Uo'wlll-lilchiile tran.porlition, buffet,-
c:ocktalla and free chips.
CilJ the recrutlon cent.er at u1..-1 Those entering may contact Doug Allen
at the Revlval, Ill Oce11n Ave. for reservations. ' (. _, ---
LAST W t 1¥1 ·
AT THUi Pit1mi1 -I • \°'.
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~mite Mo:ves to F ill · ·tunfil . . ,• '• . Buckets
WASHINGTON (AP) -The SenaU!
locustd today on ·-new propooals to
broaden the ocopo ot a ICbool lunCb bill
ati.r v«Jng· to authorise the federal
governm<nt to ~ the fuD ·coel of bring-
ing free or reduced ,. price lwicbes to
· J~f!idy &chool chUdren.
tc-llM w 'IM Oallf ..... •t.ttl
t':Foriy· pi;tro!men in Columbus, ~o have been PrOmot.ed to ser·
in the largest ~ingle prom~
class of the force's hislory. ~ be some time before the c\tiZelu ·or the town wiU ·be able to
id'tntify their new . police officers.
iJ:ie city doesn't seem to have
f!jOUgh gol~-plated sergeant's
iadges to go around. •
UnUl Tecentl11. toom.en have
bee·n barred from the world
marblt·playing cha.mpiomhipt
becawe officf.als tD4l're· afraid
that short skirt.s and tight pants
would be a diatraction to ot~er
players. The captain of a
women'• champonahp team re·
pl~. "Nontmse, moit women
teear tights. In an11 case, thJ
mm should b1 concentratng on
the oame, not looking at our
knees or bottoma:."
I •
! A coupte taking a police "better isnvtng' cours~ 1n _England w~ra
tnjureil SUlldaY when the polic,.
rnan driver of their aemon.strallon
Oilr"dr<We-tnto a hedge.:'l'be \X!!!Ce.
man also sustained rninoriDJuries. -• -For eight weeks, S.m F riend of
Alder&hol, England searched
through 500 homes Jooking for bis
missing cat. He finally found the
fickle feline sitting on the roof of
an abandoned house. "I knew I
would find him one day:• said
Friend. •
Britain's Prince CM.rU1 has a port
in a Trinity College CMMdtl Rniue •
entitltd "Quiet Floto• the D01l." Be-
ai<U1 the bubble-blowing seq~nce,
the prince sit.s on .stage i'n a ga.s mask
ond swim fins a·nd recites hit ljnes. • In Atlanta. Ga., Vice President
Spiro Agrlew declared he will' not
cease his public statements in the
face of liberal criticism. Accordjng
to Agne\v, "To penetrate that driv-
el di ssemjnated by the liberal news
media, we need a cry of alarm .••
a strong voice to penetr..ate the CB·
cophony of seditious drivel eman-·
ating from the best-publicized
cl'owns of our soicety and from
their fans in the fourth estate."
""""" the ~ "' .-.. 11 .. be olfered during floor debai. II 'one by Sen.
Jaco.b It Javlli. (1\-N.Y.), maldnti eligible
for echool lunches all children from
f amllle1 of fout With '4,000 or lea annual -
Soviets Claim
Big Advm;ices
In AB_M System
MO&:OW (UPI) -Tho Soviet Unlon
has broken a lengthy allence on Ila an-
tiballlstic missile (ABM) wtth claims t'1e
system can knock down incoming·
mlsslles "at great distances from the
det:ended target."
The top-ranking Soviet military man,
Defense Minister Andrei A. Greehko,
gave the Soviet ABM brief mention Mon-
day In a lengthy roport oa the state of the
Red army. Tho article, In Pravcll, WU to
mark Soviet Armed Forces Day.
. Grechkri bouted of the maSsive 'of.
femtve nuclear m1al1e capability or the
Soviet armed forces. then said :
"Great changes have taken place in the
air defense forces of the country. They'
ve-at-tho!r dilpo11Lthe eopalillily
reliably hiltlog both the 1~craft and the
rockets of an enemy regardless of the
. heiihl or IJ)<ld. of Dill>!, and ot gr .. L
cpstinceiffom the-aeJ'ebded'target.••·
The Soviet.I had long remained silent on
their ABM!, presumably to avoid lendln1
untntenUonal · support to · Nixon ad·
mini!traUon arguments In favor of
developing an American "Safeguard''
system.
Kennedy Urges
Pulling Troops
Out of Europe
' WASlllNGTON (UP!) -Sen. ·Edwatd
M. K..,,,.ey (D-Mus.), called today for
willldrowal ·.ol men lban ball of all U.S.
troopo 'llailooed In -Europe. Kemtedy WU the Cant of a proeeuion
of eeoatora appearing before . a
Deni>craUc Party committee studying
re-arrancement of mUonal prioriUes. an ams' of the DemocraUc Polley Corn.
n>lttle. Keonedj>, SenaU! _Detn<>crallc , whip,
questioned a series o( It.ems tn the Nixon
administration's defense budget, in·
eluding further deplo,Yrnent of the
Safeguard ABM system which he opposed
1n its initia1 form last year.
"Last. year I believed that Safeguard
was a waste of money," Kennedy said.
"Nolhlng I've beard or leamec. since then
had chanpd my views."
Another contribution to cutting cost.a,
l'le said, would be to bring home "the ma·
jority" of 320,000 troops, with 250,000
dependents. In wt!stern Europe.
"We should . . , let the increasina:Iy
prosperous nations ot Western Europe
"contribute more to their own defeme," he
said. He added, "1 believe that If we ex·
amine our national situation with a new
reallnn we will aee that we are truly ti~·
tng rlski only if we rail to reduce anr
reollocai. 1!lillllry spendln(," he said. .
U.S. Librar ie11 Shut
NEW DELHI (AP) -Tho U. S
In!onnatlon Agency ls closing IU.
libraries in five state capltals within W ,
days at the request of the Indian govern·
.ment.
The libraries are located in the cities of
T r ivandrum, Hyderabad, Bangalore,
Lucknow and Patna.
• •
Javlta amendment provides for
equlvllent adjustments ror dUlerert slie
families. Under the current procram, In-
dividual school prtndpals determine
eligibility by applying widely varying
:standards.
Sen. George s. McGo""11 (0-S.D.),
chainrian of 1 ~e ~cla) sen.ate hunger
committee, won 38 to' SI approval Mon-
day of the amendment stepping up led-
eral participation in the progr!im.
The 100 per«nt flnancln( feature over-
' rade the Senate Alricultllre Committee,
whlc:b had written 'Into the mea.sure au·
lhoriuUOtl for lhe federal government to
pay 80 percent or the cost.
Other provisions olth e McGovern am-
endment would:
Require each 1tate ·to 1ubmtt a plan
dellgned In bring every school dblrl<t
and every ellglble child under the n1·
tJonal school luncb, program. •
Require each M:bool In report D!Ollthly
the number of chlldrtn eligible for ft<e
'
SENTENCING OF CH ICAGO 5 PROTESTEO
Mrs. Abbi• Heffm•n Check• Notu In New York Park
·-
'Chicago Seven' Attorney
Confident of Reversals
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense At-
torney William M. Kunstler feels there is
a "reasonable chance" higher courts will
reverse the CC11tempt and incite to riot
convictions leveled against the Chicago
conspiracy defendants and their at·
torneys.
The appeals, wliich KumUer said would
be made wiUtin two weeks, are being fiJ.
ed to overturn the convictions of Abbie
Hoffman. Jerry Rubin, Rennie Davis,
Tom Hayden and David Dellinger for
Croulng state lines to incite riot during
the Democratic National Convention - a
violation of t.he 1967 Antiriot Act.
Kunstler, in an interview from his
home in Mamaroneck, N.Y., said "J think
there b a reasonable chance that it (the
appeal) will be successful."
"All I Can do is just hope that \\'C
'preseot a good case -as 1 think we will
-and that they react accordingly," he
said.
Kunstler said Prof. Arthur Kinoy ol
Rutgeri University, attorney Leonard
Welnglass and a number of other lawyers
will handle the appeals.
Disruption Case
Co uld Be Guide
For 'Chicago 7'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme
Court today addressed itself to the ques--
tion of a criminal defendant who ~.houls
at a judge and deliberately disrupts a
trial. The out.come could be a guide for
the "Chicago Seven" appea l and other
similar cases.
The case concerned William Allen, con·
vlcled in Cook County (Chicago) criminal
court for a $200 Lavern holdup in 1966. He
\\'as sentenced to a jail term of from 10 to
30 years for armed robbery,
Allen refused a court appointed lawyer
but the judge assigned an attorney to "sit
in and protect the record."
Weather Mostly Dry, Mild While the. jury was being chosen, Allen
began to use abusive language to the
judge and finally said, "when I go out for
lunchtime, yoo're going lo be a cor pse
here,''
Arctic Air Sends Mer cur y Plu nging in Neiv England
The judge warned "one more outbreak
of that &Ort and I'll remove you from"lhe
courtroom .~· Allen Ignored the warning
and was re.moved. Later the Judge told
him he• coold come back if he behaved.
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Wtil'llMIOll 1,
Hltll LIPll' ,rY<, "There is going to be no proceeding.
.ol I'm going to st.art talking and I'm going
to keep on talking all through the trial.
There's not going to be no trial like this
" " " " " n
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.,
Rh ine-F looding
Reaches Capital
BONN, dennany (AP} -. The worst
flooding In two decodeJ brought the
Rhine River to the doorsteps of the West
German parliament I.lid the Soviet
Embassy today.
.OJ Documents In an anne1 to the parlia·
.os menl were endangerfll by the river,
whlch had.risen 18 feet above nonnal. .
At the U.S. Embassy, sandbags were
emnlaced around the compound .
FloodJng in other pans of western and
southern Germany reached n e a r
catastrophic proportions after rain and a
sudden thAw caused the Rhine, Main and
Danubt rive:r and their tributaries to
ovcrnow 1helr bank.!!. The Hooding ha.t
claimed at least ·nve lives.
;.
hmcba Ind the DUJU1* who octuolly
recelved them. ·~
Boe the allotment ol lederol funds to
each ,tai. for f,.. Ind r<duced priQO lun-
cbe1 on the number of flmilla In the
stai. with ~ Incomes of fl,000 or
1 ... , The Airlculture Oommltlee hid
wted lo mob the -... fldor 11,000.
Allo ldoptad·• In M wu 1 McGovern
amaxlmenl to mUe ID 1ddltlanal •tlO
mUJtoa 1¥1ltablt for the lcbool br<Ulul
P""'"DI over Iii illJ\ three yeorL
" "'-· v.s.
Georgia Cau·ght
.
On Schoo·l Laws
By Uattod Pft11 JoteruUoal
Georgia school offlclal11 were caught to-
day between conflicUng .!!late and federal
Jaws on desegregaUon. They faced a
choice of being state or federal
"lawbreakers."
Gov. Lester Mltddoz Monday signed an
act paUe:rned after the Ntw York State
freedom of choice achool statute that pro-
hibits race as a factor in the assignment
of student& to IChools. The bill is a copy
o( •n antlbudna: law enacted tn New York
Jut yeai', that Georgia's law includes
teachers u well u atudent.s In trander
restrfctlons. -• Some-G<!orgta school dlltrlcll. ln-
cludln( Atlanta, II" under 1-11 court.
ordl!l'ed deeegregation programs that c1U
for tho tranlfer of studenll Ind teachen
to achieve a raclaJ balance.
The first test of the new law was to
come today in Houston County. Ga,,
whel< 1bout 130 teachen and l ,IOO pupils
'"
Hanoi 'Moving
War Materiel
To North Laos
SAIGON (UPI) -North ,Vietnam Is
movtnc war materiel aouthward alona the
upper portion of the Bo Chi Minh Trail In
northern Loos '•t the higbelt level of the
Vietnam""'• official .......,.,.ia fodoy.
Traffic Is ''tremendoul," lb&-IOllt'Cel aaid. --~
There wu nO Immediate explanation
whether the men and materiel ~ lot a
new offensive In South Vietnam or' to
back the North Vietnamese offensive that
overran the Plain of J"1's and then cap-.
turtd the town of Muodg Soul todl)'.
U.S. mUltary soo.reet have ~cted a
.!!pring campaign by Communist troops
would begin aometlme next week. But the
official 10W'Ce1 aald North Vietnamese
Ind Viet Cong 1ltllll In the aoolb wm ln-
capa?>le of launching a aust.ained of-
fensive because of a lack of manpower.
The official sources said the trafllc was
even higher than the perlod pttceding the
Tel of£ensive ol Febru3ry, 1968. There
have been almost daily reports of
American bombinp along the so-called
trail which is a network of jungle trail!,
roads, rivers and bypaths.
The United States sent more waves of
BS2s into Laos today to pound the supply
lioes to the North Vietnamese troops and
alao resumed BS2 strikes In South Viet·
nam after a 24-hour suspension.
Tbe stratofortresses dropped more than
180 to't'I o{ bombs thls morning on guer·
rilla troop concentra\ions and base
camps , near 1he central highlands city of
Ban Me Thout 165 miles northeast of
Saigon, military spokesmen said.
'
Dollar 'Rival'
Ur ged in Europe
PARIS (AP) -Flnallclal leaders of the
European Common Market agreed today
they want to set up a European currency,
a rival to the dollar Jn world trade.
It will be a long, unettla.in job, taking
S..10 yean. Much will depend on whether
the Europe.an currency will include the
British pound. Brllaln does not belon1 to
the Common Market, but negoUaUoDI
may slart w._year.
were to be shifted in a federal desegreca-
tion program.
"I am urging the educators throughout
Georgia not to place themse1ves in viola-
tion ol the 1aw1 ,of lbe state.," Maddox
saJct In signing the new low Moocloy tn
Att'anta. "I am sure this ls a position they
would not want to place them.selves in,
becau1e they all are law.abiding
citizens."
Three other southern states -Sooth
CarotinJ Tennestet and Louisiana -have~ slmllor freed..n ol choice
act! based on th~ New York law and
Alabaina and M!Jsiss.ippl are considering •
suCb move. · ht South Carolina. however, sponsors of
the act said federal law has prlbrity Oftr
sta'te law and the move sbnply was to
dramatize the ln<quallty between federol
enforcement of detelregat.ion' laws in the
North ,anif South.
Gov. Albert Brew!< told the openlng of
a special aeSsion of the A I a·b am a
legisloture Monday night 111 only purpoee
was to eoad the New York statute "to
give the school children of Alabama the
same righta that achool chlldrt_n.bave tn
other states in this country." He received
a rousfng ovation.
In Mi"tssippl, Stai. School Supt.
Garvin JobMton told a }egta:laUve com-
mittee Monday massive destgregation
had resulted in a total ·1oss of 27,260 stu~
denll In Mississippi. Mony of the child-
ren now are attending private schools.
Less than a doztn of the 541 wbltl .
students in the Benton County, Miss.,
school district reported !or classes Mon-
day, leaving the schools almoal ·en11re1y,..
In 1.191 blaCk IJUPlll.. . .
The shill al elinlenllry lcbool slucleilb
under new delegrtla.Uon orders •-went
very well" Monday, according to caddo
Parish (county), La., oUicials.
3 Suspects Not
Kin of Governor
LAS VEGAS (UPI) -The widow of a
former Nevada governor has denied
reports three women narooUcs .!luspect.ed
over the weekend are distant relatives of
her late husband.
Mrs., Vall Pittman, whose husband was
governor In the 1940s told police the
women were not rtlated to him and she
would prove ti by furnbhlng family
recorda.
The women, Lenora Pittman, 59, who
claimed she wu the niece· of Pittman;
her daughter, Ava, 41, who said she was
his grandnlect : and Paula Linn Pittman,
21, reportedly a granddaughter, were ar-
rested Saturday night on suspicion ol
possession of heroin.
Lt. John Sleeper, ~d of the police
department's narcotics division old
Monday he wu more incllntd to believe
t.he governor's widow than the suspects.
Poll Lists Decrease
In Nixon Popularity
NEW YORK (AP! -The Harris Poll
reports that President Nixon'.!! national
popularity hu declined from 112 to 58 per-
cent since December.
The decline was directly due to public
disaatJsfactlon w I t h admlnistntlon
measures to curb Inflation and the state
of the economy, the poll said Monday.
The President was given ne1allve
marts on "ll:~lng down the cost ot llv-
ing" by 1 Jllltjin of Ill to '¥1 percenl
Pani~ Over Pill
Woman Blames Senate Hearings
WASHINGTON (AP) -A woman birth
control specialist told t Senate sub-
commiltee tOOay that Jb hearlnp )nto
the safety of the pill had created in--
lernaUonal panlc and prompted a 1'1Ve of
unwanted prtpanciea.
Dr. Elizabeth B. Connell ol Colwnblo
University Wei a lttpup ln prtpancles
"•trikes profound fear In the heartl of
those who de1l dtUy with women and
population problems."
She also criUclz.ed some of the con..
cluslons reached by wilnessts at heartnga
last month by the Senate monopoly suJ>..
committee. Te1Umon)' lhen Unktd \he pill
lo scores of suapected side effects, In-
cluding cancer, rat.al blood clot Ung,
diabetes and heart trouble.
"From a purely scientific point of view,
much of the lnformaUon diJplaytd thus
far can r lik.ned to the ftl1tloo5hlp
. ··--..
between a drunken man and • llghtpogt
-more for R1ppol1 lhan for n..
lumlnatlon," Ille uld. .
Dr. Connell, a mother or six and the
first woman to ~b' at Ute heartnp,
. oald even the -violent of c:rltlcl ol
the pfll bid to -1111 dota ...
limtted Ind thot 111171)' of 1111 •-were bued oa unaupported iptculaUon,
She --l!1 testlmonJ -'"" for delhtery befor. the pone! htlded i>f
_De-rat Gaylord NtlSOD oLWl-.Ja. __ _
1l>t aubcommlti.e II "9Umlnc tor two
d1131bwtnp1>n the ptll. Dr. c...noU w11
Invited In testtly at the lnoltt<nce ol
Republican .. membera of the aub-
commlltee. Some of the GOP mtmben
have said tht htorlnp and alhen In 1
three-year probe by Nelson of ctruir I"'
dustry priclna and pracllcu have bertn
blaald qalllil tile indualty. •
-
TutsdQ', Ftbnw'J 24, 1970 DAIL V Pn."-f
Pompidq_u Greeted
~
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl 29 Feared Dead
New Swiss -Slide Buries 48 ; I French Chief, Nixon Start Talks ----1-RECKINGEN, Swttierland
(tiPJ) -Tom of mow that
had hun1 menacingly over this
village for more than a week
broke loose loday In a
thunderina avalanche I h a I
engulfed a Swln Army camp
and five houses. Twenty-nine
WASHINGTON (UPI\ -
French President G e o r g es
Pompldou received a la vish
welcome loday at the White
House where he and Prc!ident
Nixon exchanged expressions
of friendship and pledges to
work together toward common
goals.
Pompidou, who spent his
fi~t ~ight on his U.S. trip at
Nixon s retreat in the
Maryland mowitalns, Camp
David, arrived by helicopter to
begin two days or talks and
exchanges with Nixon who
visited France last February.
"We will find that nothing
fundamental wHI gt and
between us," Pompldou said
in colorful certmonles U(lder a
bright sun on the White House
grounds.
In his opening remaOO. Nix·
on told Pompldou: "'We
recognize that France Is our
oldest friend, our oldest ally in
the world. As we discuss
Pay-TV OK'd .
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
The Supreme Court Jet stand
today an appeals court ruling
allowing the Federal Com·
munications Comm i 1515 ion
(FCC) to license pay-televisio n
stations.
(world problems) we know we
shall work together toward the
goals or 200 years ago ' ..
liberty and independence for
all people."
Pompldou spoke in French,
with his remarks relayed to a
large crowd of government
workers and their families.
After the ceremonial
welcoming. Pompidou a n d
Ni:r.on retired to Nixon's office
for their first business talks,
v.'ith French sale of 110 Mirage
jets to Libya expected to be a
prime subject.
This is the French
president's firsl state visit
sioce his election lasl year
and he said it was natural tq
come to the United Slates.
"our oldesl and greatest and
our mosl constant ally."
Po m pidou, accompanied
here by his striking blonde
wife, Claude, promised that
his talks with Ni:r.on would be
"trustful." with nothing fun-
damental standing between
them.
1s for the attitude of French
leaders toward the Washington
talks, Pompidou said. "both
our hearts and the center of
our national interests require
us to understand each other
and work. together and to
serve peace for the good of
our two nations."
The French president ended
Vl"I Telt'MM
his brief remarks with a
spirited cry : "Long Live the.
United States <>f America and
long live our friend.ship.''
Demos Set
ForNewTiff
Over HEW
Explosion Hits .
Draft Offices
TOTS KIDNAPED BY BEATNIK DUO
Tina, 3, (left) and Sister Tiffany, 2
TUCSON. Ariz. <UPI) - A
bomb planted at the front door or the selective service ofnce
downtown Monday n I g h t
blasted out 17 ~·indows and
three plate.glass doors .
FBI Ente1is
Kidnaping;
MomS011ght
BUTLER. Ala. CAP) -A
search for two small sisters
kidnaped by two young men
was extended nationwide to-
day, the FBI said. Officers
said a stepbrother <>f the
mother or the children is
sought for questioning.
Fletcher Tompson. Mobile
FBI agent, said an in·
vestigatlon is being made to
determine if the case involves
a violation <>f the federaJ kid·
nap law.
Choctaw C<>un\y S h e r I ff
Leon Clark said the girls -3.
year.tJld Tina Caln and 2-year-
old Tiffany -were taken al
gunpoint Monday by two long·
haired men who tied up the
girls' aunt in her trailer home.
The sherifr quoted the men
;is saying the father, Alan
Cain, owed a $4,000 gambling
debt. Cain commented later.
"That's a lot of bunk."
Cain and his wife, Debra
Cheryl Cain, have b e e n
separated for a year and she
was last reported in Tucson,
Ariz.
Clark said Mrs. C a l n
telephoned the aunt, Mrs. G.
W. Rozzell, from Tucson Moo·
day and said she had heard a
radio news report of the kid·
naping. The sheriff said the
mother asked about t h e
circumstances.
Officers said Mrs. Cain's
stepbrother, Donal~ Bradford
Lee Jones, 24, of .tacksbOro,
Tex., was 10Ught f<>r ques-
UoniJ1e. They said no charges
have been filed against him.
GM Plants
Lay Off Due
DETROIT (APl -General
Motor• Corp., S1YJ II will lay
off 2,200 workers tnde:nnttely
:M@_rch ID al assexnbly planll
In B•llimore, Md .. Kansas Cl·
ly. Mo., and Fremo~l, Call!.
The nalloA's largest
· <1utomaker also announced
A1onday . brier layoff• a t
nume:rou!I p1anll ln thO nett
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YOU HAL~ 11 llG-llAll -No m1H1r whi t you're drivi11g
or whir• 1t c1m1 from. Nobody know1 th1 br1k1 butin111
,b.-H1t th111 our 1vperl m1ch111lc1. Th1t'1 our 1pecl1ty. W1 ,..,,
BENDIX ~REMIUM Liningt, whic:h in our opinio11•, 1r1 th1
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MARVIN K. 1'.FT
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Announc11; the Op1nl119 of Ml1
NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE
For !ht '''ctlce of Accou111tln9, T er Pr11t•t•tion
encl l u1ln111 Men19e1111111t
••
ll•S NEWPORT BOULEVARD
SUITE 210
NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA
CAcro11 from Newport le1clri City Hell)
COMPUTER ACCOUNTINW
FOl THE PROGRESSIVE
Offic• Hou" \.y Aptteittmi1111t
Piton• 61S·J!44 or ''l·S46Z
NOTE: To meet your growing need for electricity, contracts have been
signed to add two of the world's largest nuclear generating units to the
existing Nuclear, Statio!l at San Onofre. Here is what visitors to the site
want to know about this peaceful use of the atom.
Q, Is my home using electrici!y generated
by nuclear power?
A. If you ·re a customer of Southern Cali·
fomia Edison, you're probably using some
electricity generated at the San Onofre
Nuclear Station. It began operati on over
two yea.rs ago.
Q. Do nuclnrplants createsmogorother
prOducts hannful to the environment?
A. No. Nuclear power plants can help
meet the critical needs for elcctricily witlr
out hann to the environment. Because of
the nature of the plants and the care taken
in their design, nuclear generation of elec,.
tticity represents progress without environ·
mental problems.
Q. ls there dancer of radiation from a
nuclear power plant?
A. No one ha~ ever been injured by radi·
ation from any commercial nuclear power
plant in the United States during more than
12 years of operating experience. And you
can safely breathe air around a nuclear
power plant for a lifetime. After all, even
President Nixon lives next door to a
-nuclear plant-when-hc~...-at-t-hc.-;---
"White House West" in San Cle·
mente. It's less than 3 miles from
the San Onorre Nuclear S.tation.
Q. What"ll•s a ''mllHrtm',to do
wltluadiadoll1
amount. If a person lives in mile-high Den·
ver, he receives about 50 addi tional milli·
rems a year.
Q. Who sets the safety standards for
nuclear power plants?
A. The Atomic Energy Commission
regulates all nuclear planu to make certain
ihey arc designed, built and operated
according to stringent safety sta~dards.
Q. Can a aactear power plant be ballt
anywhere?
A. No. It can only be located at a oite
approved by ibe Atomic Energy Comm is-
sion. And sinoc water is needed for con-
denser cooling, it should be located close
10 a large body of water. • ·
Q. Is dl1ch1r1ed water barmfal to
ham ans?
A. No. You could drink tbe water used
to cool nuclear power plantcondensen and
suffer no ill effects ,!r~m radiation. How·
evet, at San Onofre, the water would be
salty because it comes from the ocean.
A. A millirem is a 10easurement
of radiation. Everything on earth
is radioactive (o some small extent,.
and the average person recclvca
125 milllremJo! radiation per year.
A person Uvlng,nexl door to~
nuFlear power plant would be
cxJ)O'Cd to only about 5 more mllli·
rcm5 a year-an insignificant __ ,..,_,..,.. ___ Sao _
Q. Is dl1cbarged water at Su OllOfr:e
lwmfol to -life 1
A. No. Although the diocbarpl -
is warmer in the immediate vicinity of tbs
outlet. ocean studies at San Onofre hi.vs
revealed no harm to sea life. In fact. some
marine ecologists believe the temperature
increase to be helpful.
Q. Do aaclear power plaDll lake • .....
time to balld1
A. Yes. For CJ<ample. it will lab &Ix or
seven years Jo build the two new ...,..U.
ing units at the San Onofre Nuclear Sta-
tion. (That's two to three :ioan Jonaer than
for a conventional unit) The firat"of ~
additional nuclear units could be suppJY.
ing electricity in 1976. Meanwb'il•, in
order to meet customer power requim-
menlS between 1973 and 1976, l!dllm
must proceed with the COllltnl<tioo of nro
conventional generating unit& at our Huns.
ington Beach SWion. Otherwise. a ~
supply gap could occur.
Q. u .... lllldl addlti-1 eledrldtJ will
be _led at Su o.otn?
A. The new unit• will have a
generatfnj capacit;yib exce11 of
2,000,000 kilowa1ts-enou1b to
oupply dependl.b!e, l-powoc-
to more than 2 million people-or
three cltiea the alze of San Fran-·
cilco. San ·oiego Gas a EJOc1ric
Company will particlpate in tllil
project u ii did Ill Ille odslaal ....
clear development at 9111 Onoln.
_ The new project wW cOot about
$450 million.
e
. .
month. GM uld the closi1115 .. STOP AT 810 BRAKt-YOUlt LIF['S ATSTA•EI"
are being made lo bring auto'! _~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I production In lln• wllh saleL I·
_ ,w .. -.c...11~•-"s..· a.;,... oa l'ltcfflt C.. HljltnJ. u·,;o-ll1lt to _____ ,___., .. _...,""
\l ~
11
•• 11
II
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•
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1
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• DAILY PO..OT EDITORIAL PAGE •
-Mitcliell's -Appoin lnent
If Orange County's ~rue char~cter .is as. ultra rlg~l·
wing and occasionally bizarre as imagined 1n some cir·
cles, Governor Reagan found the pe~ect representative
for us In appointing Clay Mltcbell o! south Laguna1to
the state Board or Education.
Mitchell's appointment still must be confirmed by
the Calllornia Senate. There is little doubt that the gov·
emor and slate schOQIS chief Max Rafferty swing
enough political weight to get their man through falely.
• But the SenBte certainly should not confirm Mitchell
without an examination into hJS views-to at leasl1re-
assure many who doubt that he fundamentally believes
in public education. . .
His performance as a member and president of the
Orange County Board of Education-a relatively harm·
..., less and powerless body-was enough at times to draw
expressions of concern, disbelief or despair from edu·
cators. from fellow board members and from the pulr
lie. Even the 1969 Orange County Grand Jur.y was mov·
ed -to grumble about some of the board .activities with ·
which Mitchell was particularly identified ...
His all-out support for the county superintendent's
nutty "ba.rbershop polls" is among Mitchell's more re-
cent claims to educational leadership. He bas been A
strong ally on the board of Dr. Dale Rallison, a vocal
and persuasive member of the John Birch Society.
llis most colorful performances revolved around his
motion to keep the book 'jHiroshima" from a school
library-even though be hadn't read the book.
Orange Countlan, Democrat: ~rman Commons who
raised plenty of hacklestand ·•Y•browa wtiile ~rating
from the other side of the pollttcal spectrum.
But the fact·1·eouli111,ihal aeithu the governor nor
, the county GOP orfaniialloa make themselves look
v_ery good-la or ou of the party-with thls aPP,Otnt-ment . '
Cranston's Voting Record
Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Ca!Uornla) ts:
( ) A liberal whO fiads little la common with the
Nixon admJnistratlon;
( ) A conservaUve who fiads UtUe in common with the Nixon administration;
( ) A moderate who more often than not sides With
the Nixon administration.
An analysis of the voting record of· California's
junior United States Senator provides results that may
be so~ewhat startling, according•to the respected Con·
gress1onal Quarterly. •
That analysis reveals that Senator Cranston vot~
in support of President Nixon more often than he op-
, posed him duriqg their first year in office Further
Cranston's recora of supporting the PresideDf J3st year
was equal to or higher than that of 40 other Senators
of both parties, including former Republican President-
ial nominee Barry Goldwater.
,
'
~1itcbell has been an avid supporter and worker for
Rafferty. the state superintendent of public instruction.
SacwmentO sources say Rafferty put his relationship
wit.h Governor Reagan on the line in urging him to ap-
point Mitchell to the state post. although both the coun-
ty and state Voards are supposed to be non-partisan.
On foreign policy matters, the · record shows that
Cranston voted with the President more often than did
California's R~publlcan Sen. George MUfPhy. Th~ questions are: Is the Nixon administration
more liberal than the public has generally believed?
Or Is Cra!1ston more conservatJve than the public gen-
erally believes? ----~
'Welcome to Cuba, tire i<kal sockty!'
There is irony in the 11itchell appointment. The man he will replac~ on the state board iJ anoth.e.r
Using Bad Facts
In a Good Ca:use
It annoy" me, out of a common sense of
juslict!:, when anyone arguet1 in a gooc1
cause using bad facts. It hurts the argu-
ment and weakens the very doctrine 11
seeks to sustain.
Fo· in!tance, a recent issue of ''Na-
tiO'l'll Bi.:riness" magazine rewarmed the
old comment that factory workers In
Russia have to labor six times longer
than their U.S. counterparts to buy the
same amounts of meat, _eggs, milk,.
bread, sugar, cigarets and so forth .
THIS IS TRUE but misleading and
pointless. In the first place, il has nothing
to do with the "evils'' of communism.
Many backwards capitaliJt. countries
have as low, or lower, a standard al liv-
ing, and ttiere is no doubt that the
average worker ln Russia is far better off
than he was a generation ago, or before
the Revolution.
For another, the Russian government
decides how much things shall cost, and
which shall be cheap an(l-which cost!y.
Rents, for ir.stance, which take up about
one-third of U.S. workerS• incomes, are
fbsurdily low in Russia, often Jess than
one-tenth 1 income.
ALL SCHOOLING is free, and so is
medical care. There are large areas of
expense for the American family which
cost little, or nothing, to the RUS!ian
family. The Soviet government decides
on such priorities.
This is no defense of the Russian
(fstem, which is manifestly inferior to
ours in ma:ny ways, and whose standard
af living ls much lower -as It is almost
,Sydpey J .'Harri11
-,..), ..
everywhere in the world outside the U.S.
BUT ECONOMIC facts alone prove lit-
tle, one way or the other, about the virtue
of a system. What ls wrong 1'ith Russia
is that Jt is tyrannical and repressive, not
that the people have to Work longer to
buy a pack of cigarets or a poUnd of beef.
J._dare lljlY lhat most. of-them prefer to
ptif a little more for their consumer
good~ as Jong u they know that renta will
not soar, or that a crtppllni lllneu will
not leave them destitute. What they Jose
on tbe swings, they make up on the round·
abou t.s.
BESIDES, THE argument is weak, for
even U Russia should in<.Tease its pro-.
ductivily and standard of living to match
Ol!J'S -which is not impossible, seeing
what their technology has done in space
-it would still be a terrible system for
the human spirit to live under. Its sin is
not so much how it distributes its 1oodJ,
bu• how it monopolizes the most precious
and irreplaceable commodity of pertooal
freedom.
If we judge nations by their material
index , and not by the moral thtuJt of
their lnslitutioflll, then in a peculiar way
we are Cllpitulating to l\.1an:, who used
economic welfare as the 1nain criterion.
It is nol our ·cost of beef that makes us
better, but our freedom to bee!.
The Glory of Freedom
There are two aspects of public life
which cause endless trouble, but in the
fundamental nature of men they are in·
eradicable.
One is the use of expediency as a
means of staying in public life. As we
know in our everyday aff airs, upediency
often cOnfllct.s with morality, or in more
abstract terms, the public cthlc:.
Not to employ expediency at all Is a
form of polllical suicide. The trick is to
employ It u Utile as possible. and to
adhere ta the public ethic as clO!ely as
possible. It was a trick ably learned by
Abraham lJncoln when he faced the
great moral issue of his Ume. If he did
not employ expediency at all, he would
fe'l the moral Issue. and would not even
ha ve had a chance lo tackle IL
THE SF.COND troublesome factor In
public life is inevllab!e change and
growth, u men mature and learn by ex.
pulenct. This ts ba1Jc tn our everyday
affairs. Take the case of racial prejudJCC!,
which la one of the great moral Issues of
our imm~late day.
1btre 1J not a consclenUou.s citizen
among UI who hi• not chansed his view
of race ulations 1n this generation.
Consult your awn attJtudes and those of
your fri.nil•, llJ<f the 1tUtudes of public
men. It b tho pry of freedom lh•l we can
chaq:e oar mJ.od4. can &e.e and inform
.---•• o-i:se --
Dear Georp:
I'm so lurlOul al your oontlmled
-al !Od•y!• rude l"1Hlg•1S llloll'll ~a Jeller demanding •t f>15l1 '1efirld and l 1m malllna: it
IOf ........ _....,.!
FURIOUS
Dafr~: Junior will gd o kick oot ol I~ rm -.
I (,
I
ourselves aboul inequity, and move to
rectify It. We have been doing that since
<lttr very beginning, and the human COJ)o
dition we accept for our own com·
monweal differs radlctlly from those ac-
cepted by Washington, Jackson and even
.Lincoln.
The other day Pre!ldent N I x o n
nominated to the Supreme Court an ap.
pears judge named G. Harrold Carswell.
AFTER CARSWELL was nominated,
some civil rights senator1 protested that
when he was 2.a he made a white
aupremacy speech while running for tbe
Georgia legislature.
The judge, who now Jives In Flarida,
did not denY it. but after seeing the text
be told the committee be was "aghast,"
and considered It "obnoxious and abhor·
rent." lJe said he now had no sense of
"racial superiority." Opponenb also
llsted him aa the "founder" of a
ftt'!greaated eountly club but he denied It categorl~a!ly, and the charce unraveled.
There ls ni cb&r1e of conflict of Interest,
or bbs ill judlci1I rullnp. wblch thworted
the conllrmalloo of Abe Fortaa.
OPPONENTS OF Judi< <:arswdl had-
better come up wUh eomtthlna far more ·
compeJJlna, or vote to confirm. Nobody 1n
middle q:e can be held to atilwf:r for
l!Oclal view• held II years qo. Certainly
you and I cu ;t.
You Uve..and learn, to oolD a_ pllr..._
MOit of •• hive !tuned In a 'bare tao
years tbal wan of convenlenol an lift.
moral We are leamlns rtcht -we ran't' Utter our, fl'lvinlftlnenl Ute a
Neanderthal c1tve. a.ic111 pttJudlc• Is Oflo
Jy one of the l"u~ In the P"bll< domain
subject &a progreJSIOtt as we irow oldrr,
as the natlan grows oldrr.
•
School Prayer
Ban ls Still a
Lively Issue
Eight yean after the Supreme Court
".:anded_ dovm a decision banning prayer
1n public schools, the i!sue remaJna a Uve-
!y one. There are at least five cues pen-
cllng in various courts around the coun·
try. ln the last rew years, a half~zen
other cases have been decided -
all upholding one of the Warren Court's
most controversial rulings.
The most re<:enl case involves a three-
room 6Cbool house in Leyden, ~ass., a
-'\,~ S:. ft'>
Edito 'al
-.... lf.elleSrch ,
hamlet near the Vermont border. Since
September, students have been attending
voluntary prayer and Bible-reading
se~ions before classes begin. Stale of-
flc1als have sought an injunction against
Leyden's voluntary prayers, saying they
violate constitutional p r o v i s i o n s
establishing separation of church and
state.
Similar cases are in the courts in
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia and
New Jersey. In the New Jersey case a
judge ruled on Feb. 9 that a local sc~I
boa~ could not order the reading or
operung prayers from The Congressional
Record and bill them as "Inspirational
remarks." An appeal is expected.
FEW SUPRE~1E COURT opinions in
recent years have created greater furor
than Enget vs. Vitale, the 1962 case In
which the high court r u I e d un·
constitutiofial the compulsory use of an
official 22-word prayer in the New York
State public schools. Speaking for the
court, Justice Hugo J . Black said the
prayer requirement was In violation of
the First Amendment clause forbidding
laws "respecting an establishment or
religion."
Four years after the ruling was handed
down, Senate minority leader Everetll
McKinley Dirksen (R Ill .) championed a
proposed constitutional amendment to
le£aliie voluntary student participation in
prayer tn the public schools. Dirksen car-
ried a maJority wilh him on the crucial
roll call.-5ept. 21, 1966. But the vate-49-
37 -fell nine short or the two-thirds ma·
jority ~ssary to propose a con·
stltutional amendment.
"The crusade wlll cootinue ," Dirksen
declared. He set about trying to persuade
two-thirds of lhe state legtslature1 (34) to
petition Congr~ for a Federal Constitu-
tional Convention. If this were ac·
complished, the minority leader argued,
both lhe Supreme Court's "one person,
one vote" reapportionment ruling and the
school prayer ban could-be set aside.
BEFORE IUS DEATH last September,
Dirksen saw his propc>Ml accepted by 33
!lf11tes. Since then , however, Utah and
Wisconsin have backed away. ''We ought
to let thia resolution 10 to rest as Senator
Dirksen did, and we ought to remember
him for some of his other attainments,"
said one Wisconsin assemblyman. No
one In Wuhingt.on has taken up the
Dtrll:aen banner, and most authorities feel
that the Con•tltut.ional Convention has
been aidetracked.
Leo Pfefftr, special counxl af the
Amutcan Jewlll> Congrm, hH figured
In many of the a<hool prayer cases. He
told Edllorl•i Resemh R<porl1 prayer
llll(atloo will conllnue lo sulfa_. f0<
ecrneJJme.
,,.... 11 lllUe r.al· challenge lo thal
parl of the En1el rulln1 wblch prohlblll a
lllte from drattinc a prayer ind re-
qutrtn1 cblldren to ttelll it. Bui . the -
•NrC:h conttnues at the grau-rOots level
fl'li, tomt means of expres~ing rellvlou~
ftellnaa In the claurooqi or at least
liftt on whit i1 truly voluo~ry.
. . ,
•
Vi:r9itiia11 Defects F1•01h Pa-rty
A New Jo·lt t o Democrats
W ASHlNGTON -A 1 I but unnoticed,
Rep. John 0 . Marsh Jr., D-Va ., has given
a new jolt to the leaderless and all but
lundless Democratic Party.
Marsh represents the Se v e n t h
Conire:nlonal O I s t r i c t in Virginia 's
Shenandoah Valley. During four tenns in
the House he has compiled a conservative
voting record, often siding with the
Republicans against his fellow Democrats
on key issues.
Recently Marsh a n n o ~ n c e d to his
consUb.lents that he had decided not to
seek renomination as a Democrat. He ad·
ded that he, was not seeking the nom.ina·
tion of "an9' oliler party."
In his annOuncement, 11-1Vsh made it
clear that he was not turning his back on
political 14fe and said: •11 do not nile out
the possJbUity that.. I may offer again for
elective office ... "
ON ITS FACE, the congre!Sman's an-
nouncement was simple enough, and It
seemed to have no broad national
signifiCTince. Asked v;hether he pl.1nned
to switch parties, Marsh replied: "There
· have been no offers, no deals."
Then Marsh's friends began etplaining
to party leaders the wide range of
alternatives wtiich Marsh had left open•
for hlmself. WAile he was not seeking the
GOP nomination, it was pointed out,
Marsh was free to accept it if offered.
Considered more likely, however, '\\•as
an Independent candidacy by the 43-year-
old con,ressmAn. Such a canrlidacy would
carry the implications that h-tarsh could
vote with the Repub licans or with the
Democrat~ i'1 r -iizing the new
Co"<?ress next January.
Thus the prospect w~ opened for-party
, ..... -.,
' AJ!eu-G olds111ith
'
leaders or a number of Marshes-a group
of conservative Democrats. announced
and elected as lndcpendents-\\'ho could
be extremely influential U the November
eleclions produce a closely di\1ided House
of Represcnlati~·es.
BYRD ON SPOT .._ Il quickly became
apparent t h a ~ there were other im-_
plications of l\1:arsh's announcement
outside his valley constituency. ln the
!~rst place it offered another opportunity
for the GOP -in once Democratic Virginia
where Republicans now hold t h e
governorship and five of ten liouse seats.
The announcement also sef\·ed to
ma gnify the problems of Sen. Harry F.
Byrd Jr., 0-Va. Byrd. whose father was
the domin:int figure among Virginia
Democrats for 30 years. Lives in the con-
gre:c;sion.:il district represented J>y Mar:c;h,
"Young" llerry is up for reelection this
fall. He has been \\•oocd by llepublicans
in Virginia "·ho wou ld like to see him
switch partirs. There have also been
rumors that Byrd might seek reelection
as an inc!epcndent.
Ptfarsh is kno~;i to have informed Bvrd,
along with his other congressiori:il 'col·
JeaP,UeS. in advanrc of his surprise an-
nouncement: So the rumors of an ln·
dependent candidacy by Byrd ha,·e been
revived.
lt10RE 11\fPORTANTlV. the questinn
Is now r?.i~e1 in long Cfl'l<:en·tiliV'f', ne\\·ly
Republican Virginia : "lf Jack l\iarsh can
no longer describe himaelf u I
Democrat, can Byrd?" ·
None of this feedback from the Marsh
announcement would jolt a strong and
aggressive party leadership, but It Is
clear that the Democrats do not have
that sort of organization. Marsh made his
announcement on the same day that Sen.
Fred R. Harris, D-Okla., stepped down as
natioaal chairman leaving the party with
a S7 million campaign debt.
Harris gave up the chairmanship to
free.himself of'U1e "constraints" th~ ap-
ply to the job, and it is clear that some
party leaders want to continue and even
to tighten those constraints. There Is aen·
timent for a "nut.& and bolls!' .pro-
fessional as chairman who would apply
himself to party mechanics and leave
policy making to others.
TJIE IDEA WOULD be to· give the
Democrats the kind of leadership which
technician Ray Bliss supplied for the
Rt>publ!t'.'l'l Natinnnl Committee before
l he GOP won the \Vhite House in 19€8.
Bliss addressed hlmseU to the party
machinery and paid little attention to na·
tional issues.
A nation11I chairman of that sort would
be popular \\'ith Democratic leaden in
Congress who fancy themselves as the
party's policy makers and official
spokesmen now that the White House is
held by the Republicans.
Senate Democratic Lrader MI k e
l\1ansf!eld: l\1ont., is quite candid in
saying that the party chairman should
not try to take a strong stand on coo-
trovc rsial national Issues.
"It's a tightrope job." says Ptfansfield.
By Robert S. Allen
and John A. Goldunlth
Steal the Tires Instead
''STUD ENTS SHOULD go back to
their old schools and not get 011 the
first dorntd bua. The11 ough t f.o flat.-
ten the ti res. Somebody should lei the
air out of them nnd steal them" -
GoffmOr Lester fl.1addox of Georgia OD
scboot dnegregaUon.
SCENE: The third grade class of the
Jefferson Let Stonewall Elementary
School. A portrait of the Governor. under
'crossed axe handles, hang11 on the wall.
The teacher, Miss Melissa Sippie, an
elderly belle known as ""11ssie," tinkles
Uie clast· to order.
Miaale: All right, boys and girls. It's
Show and Tell Time. Who wants to be
first? Johnnie? What have you lo show us
this momlng, Johnnie?
Johnnie (proudly holding up his
treasure l: A hub cap off the school bus,
Ma'am . I swiped It all by myself when
none ol those federal men were looking. I
A rt Hop pe
stealing hub caps? Ho\.,rs he going to
maintain law and order if litOe boys steal
hubcaps?
Johnnie (hangdog): I'm sorr)', ~·la'a1n.
!\1issie : You're supposed to steal the
tires instead.
Johnnie: Gosh, Ma'mn, l know. But
those tires ... \Vhy. they're !\Vice as big
as I am.
Atlssie : Land's sakes, Johnnie, no one
elCpects you to do ll all alone. litany
hands make lii:lht work. Now 1e1's just
run. through ou r lire stealing drill once
agn1n, class.
.lohnnie : But we did it seven tilnes
yesterday and h111cc already t?Cfay and
l\1111le (frowning): Johnnie, I'm very l\UgsJe <firmly\: r r a c 1 i c r n1ake.-;
much ashamed of you. Sleallng hubcaps prrfect. s h P mO\'PS over 10 a dumm v
is agalnJt the l~w. Whal would. our belov-sehool bus). Now this thnc. \\'ho v.1ilf be
ed governor think of you, gomg around _..Qll the jack handle? All right, Dob and
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
_ How .. ~ I avoid driving "lthtn %5
miles of my home? Th1t\1 Where
mo,,t tr.We •cddtnts happen.
-W.0. M.
nit ,..,..,... l'ffltm ""'"' ,......, '"'' _ ..... u, lllOM .. 11111 ,._ .. .,, itllll
Cn rol and Ted and Alice. and \Vho \\'ill
turn the lug, \\'rench? Fine. John and
~1ary. Ready, set, go! t!hc liltle moppets
expertly jack up the bus and remove a
"'heel) l\1y land, that wa.s fine ! The
governor \\'Ould be proud of you all. Ye!,
Johnnie?
Johnnie (!UlkJ lyl: Well, Ma'am. I just
don'I see what's so nil-fired lmport~nt
abou~ stealing Ure.s. Stealing hubcaps i11 a
sii::"ht easier.
~1lssle (p3tleotly): _ Stenllng the tlr'es
dclnys the bus. You must IC3rii tf'ieiffi.-
poruince of delay, Johnnie. Jt'1 worked
julit fine for more than 1$ year!J now.
.Johnnie: Vt~. ~1n'am. But I don't see
wti:ll !Ul'n'i nJ:: tire~ ha s got lo do w'llh law
anl1 order.
AUa;sie: W11¥, Jobt1nle, &lealins Ure& la •
l ,
• upholding Jaw and order -the old laws
;u1d the old order. Now have you got
anything else lo sho\v the boys and gir!J
IOOay ?
Johnnie (hesitan tly holding up a black
object with dangling wires ): Well , just
1his. Ma 'am. I took it off the bus. But I
don'! rightly know what il is. "
~lissic (clapping her hands): Oh John·
nie. it 's a distributor cap! To think wt
have a third-grade pupil do ing eighth-
grade work. \\'by, you just might grow up
lo be governor :rome day -If you study
hard in high school and do well in
Driyer's Training and Bus Hijack.ing.
Little l\1illlcent (eagerly): Ma'am. can
t show the "tarshal't badge I lifted aff
<lne of those foderal men?
ttllssic : Now now, Millicent. It'& flint
ror current events. Today we're going to
talk about those long-haired white trash
on those ca1npuses up North and how
they're defying lhe police and violaUn&:
the law and crealing disorder and , • •
.,
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Tuesday, February 24, 1970
The editorial pag8 of th8 Dailr
Pilot 1eelc1 eo inform tJnd 1rt,.,...
ulat1 rearlt rt by pr1stt1 ting this
n1w•pa per'• opiniom and com-
m~tary on topic1 of intereat
and 1fgnifieanct , by proofding o
forum far the t%Jlte11fcm of ..Q~ rtn!!~L _opfnfoni. and bit prt~itnflng t~I'! divtttt tttttD'--
Poi'lt.1 af fnformtd ob1aven
attd tpoketmen Ott COJ)ta of-th1
da~.
Robert N. Weed. Publisher
l
•
•
Fieh Knife
Murd-e
Weapon
SANTA Bf.!\BARA (UPI) -
A boot-hondled ~th knife with
a four inch blade ap)>41'enUy
WtS Ult weapon u11ed to kiJJ a
Vietnam war ~ero and his
fiancee on a lonely 5tretch of
beach, police e~d Monday.
The stabbed and beaten
bodies o( John Franklin Hood.
2~. Oxnard, who was dlscharg.
ed from the Anny lut month;
and Sandra Garcia, 20, were
found under a green blanket
Sunday by early anivata at
East Beach.
The knife, whjch had a saw
blade and a regular blade, was
found burled beneath the fully
clothe<! bodies. Bolh vicUms
had betn bealtn and stabbed
repeated!y.
Friends and relaUvea of the
couple were being q~lloned
by officers in an attempt to
trace the victims' weekend
movements.
10 Cyclists
In Custody
In Slaying
Volunteers Pushing
Lower Vote Petition
OXNARD (AP) -PoUco
say 10 meri described by
Dettctive lll Joe Hawkl.ns__u
motorcyclists are In custody in
conneetlon with the knifing
death of an Oxnard man found
dead in his wrecked car.
The vicUm, found early
?ttonday_ after .an anon)'n:\ous
telephont tip, was Chris Leroy
Schaffer, 29.
• HawkinsandDet'ectlve
Robert Kelley said they were
infonned there had ~a fight in a bar and that v·c-
tim drove off after ng
assisted to his car. He died.
the officers said, 1bout four
blocks from the tavern and his
car rammed 1 parked auto.
2 Under Arrest
In 3 Deaths
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Sherifrs officer• say they
ha'e arrested two young men
and booked them for · In-
vesUgatlon of murd@r tn the
slayinr of three burglary vic-
tbm.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Hundreds of volunteers at
supennarkets and hospitals
circulated petitions Monday tn
an all-out effort to get 200,000
signatures for an initiative ex-
tending 'voting rights to 13-
-year;:olds. --
Main backers of the drive. a
group c a I 1 e d Independent
Vob.mteers for the Vote Ex·
tension (Involve), planned to
go to court to try to overturn a
Jaw: prevmtlng1hose under 21
from circulating the petitions.
Involve needs 520,276 v1lid
voters' signatures by AprU 6
in order to qualify the 18-year-
old vote initiative for the
November elect.ion ballot.
The group has already col-
lected 1 0 0 , 0 O O signatures,
hoped to get 200,000 more
Monday and then go over the
top on another signature col·
lecUng day March 21.
James Armstrong, NorUlern
California chairman f o r
Involve. said petitions were
circulated at 25 shopping
cent.era and hospitals in San
Francisco. About 100 peti-
tioners were out in Berkeley
llOd about 200 in Marin Coun·
ty, he said.
In IM Angeles, B i 11
Livermore. lnvolve's 19-year-
old area chairman, said "a
CHECKING
•UP•
Mosquitoes Like
Men Wearing Blue
ByL M. BOYD
THE PREFERRED
DRUMSTICK -When a
chicken sleeps, it tends to put
itt wela:ht mostly on Its right
leg, which makes said leg
somewhat muscular. So when
cooked, lt's tougher.
The.rtfore, a host in Mexico,
knowing th l s , customarily
gives to a auest of honor the
chiaken's left leg, whlch is
tenderer. No, I dJd not make
up thll bit of wtumsy. A Mcx-
ic1n chef named P1blo San-
lege graduates.
CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q.
"Take a t~pound side of beef
-how much of it Is fat?" A.
Maybe 2S pounds . . . Q.
"WHAT DO YOU call that
hangover remedy of half beer
and half tomato juice?" A.
Belives that's known as a
Calgary Redeye . • • Q. 11JS
THERE ANY country where
everybody can read a n d
write? A. Only one I can think
of ~ Iceland.
jenit: said that's how It's done OUR PLANET MAN s ay 1 and why. that color most befitting a
THE J E W E L E RS in Capricorn girl usually 11
Hungary report about 45,000 ~n. one shade or another ...
wedding rinls 1re sold an-IT'S C LA I M ED a new
nually. The l.lcenat clerks In translation of the Bible turn&
Hu111ary report about 5$,000 up about on~ a month ... AS
couplet are married annullly. TO THE WllD!ABOUTS of -the !argat cololly of af·
couple of hundred" worken
w e r e clrculaUng peliUons.
More than 1 score of petition
circulators were working in
Sacramento.
Armstrong said Involve
planned to file suit In federal
court Wednesday alleging the
requirerna1t that t h o s e
circulating pe"titlona must be
"quallfied electors" is un-
consUtutional. ·,
He said the ;requirement
mans ta.yUMilds c • n n o t
cJrculate petitions "and our
attorneys assure us th l s
violates the First and 14th
amendmentJ to the Constitu·
ti on."
State Drug
Coordinato1;
Appointed
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
Arthur Suddjian. new fleld
commander of Gov. Ronald
Rea1an'1 war on narcoUc and
drug abuse, says the dangers
of marijuana usage have been
underpll.)'ed for years.
"Thert are real danger• In
marijuana -paycholOllcal
hann," SuddJlan told 1n in-
fonnal news conference Mon-
day. "We're afraid now we un-
derstated them too king."
Rea11n aummoned
reporters to his Capitol office
to announ~ the appointment
of the 43-year-old Fresno
Democrat to the n e w I y
created posl of coordinator ol
the .state Office of Narcotics
and Drug Abuse Coordination.
The Job pays 111,000.
Suddjian currently Is health
education pd llrul abuae In·
formaUon coordln1tor for
Fresno City School!. He ls: a
former F r e s n o policeman,
youth 1ulhorlty couri,,etor and
te1cher . Rea1an satd he was 1
drug consultant to seven
western governors.
Suddjlan told newi;mtn that
unUI aboul a year ago the
d111ger1 • of marijuana usage
had been "understated" and
that new research indicates
th1t pot causes "paycholo1k:al
harm."
Re said drug researchers
have "real concern now"
about the hannful effects of
marljuan1.
FBI Arrests
Pair, Gets
Art Works AN AWGATOR get.. alu&' tedodly effeminate fellow1,
glsh when the temperature that'• San FrancllCO •.. om
drops to Iii deg...., F. He YOU KNOW no reptile 11
doesn't bite. Tha1'1 why the •limy, not """? . . . AP· PALM SPRINGS (UPI) -
movie makers film alligator. PR.OXIMATEL Y '1 percent or Federal a1ents M on d a y
acenes on refrigerated sell. the ·adult nigh~ school students: recovered stolen 1rt works, In-
A SCIENTIST avers his ar1 single, divorced or widow· eluding Picasso etchlnas.
stume-.· fJrove moequltoes will ed. valued at 'lOl,000 and ar-
btte a clUzen dteued In blue NAMU -A client askl If rested two men here .on
I"·· d ··--"' charat1 of l nter1tatt quicker than a c wa.oi:n r~ it'1 now customary anywhere in any otber color. He l~lats. for men ·to .take their wtvea' transportation of stolen pro-
He 11 adamalll names at mania1e. Don't ~ed wue Gerald lrl
LOVB AND WAR - T ~ e btlltve IO. But remtmher Kata, •· West Loa Angelet,
llllllJ'ter 1"" are, the luckier ::=,~'': S:J, 1~ pd llamoo M. Ramlra, 44, "1
you ire ln love. So II.YI Paul ........... _.:.._ e hi -.........-...1 Indio. C. Glick of th< U.S. Bureau of ._,_,.,,.o:y, 1 --FBI agenll Aid the art
the Cenlul. Hll etuclles in-wtre was Betsy Oram, a woru were stolen ln a
dlcai. the coUe1....Sucaled feminist, and when she qrted burglary In Oklahoma City
couple• auc:Ceed In mania1• to marryteh~m. lie a"'f1toto ~~ Dec. 11. Ill tlma oul ol 100 wlillo blgh corpora er name n ~ The FBI alao .. 1d John
school dropoutl 1uceetd Jn own. Only IUCh tnatanct thlt Edward Soart1, 41, Okl1homa 'morrt_.,nlr,ffcllm,....it-ol~comes to1111nd. ----CllYr w .. armlod-ln.J!hooPll,
100. IntemUnc. But our Love Your quut.tonJ and com. Art&., and Larry Lee, +4. wae
1nd War man _thJnb tl\e '-mt.nu ..are_wlcomtd.. cftd amllfd 1t his home la
ftsurt• are m I 1 I •a d I n I . tom be uud ,.,,.,...,. -lJktalioma Cffy', on llit Wile
Dropoull llo not nectaaarlly •lbfe f~ "'Chtckfng Up.• Ch!r1ea.
fa.II tn mlrttage because they Actdrcp mcU to L. M. Botld, Aaentt sa\d the arretts were
""' •tupld, he contends, but fn cara of l>A!LY PfLOT, coordlnattd through the Loo
btc..,. they ttn<I to marry al Bo• 1315, N01Dp0rt Bench, Angtl.,, Oklohoma Cll1 Ind
far earlier 111 ... than do col· Calf/., 92643. Phoenll< FB!rlcea. t . "
" . ---
T..,dq, Ftllt"'7 24, 1970 , GAIL V .,ILOJ l _a:n ,.
•
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•
SNEAK A PEEK
TOMORROW NIGHT! I ·.;v_
~,\ ... t..:-'1/'~ Huntington Beach ,
~~ -Newest Grants ...
Will Be Open For Business
a~~6 P.M. To 9 P.M.
Jl"'T..,..:w:-,~ Wednesday, Feb. 25th.
J
:-.... Steal a march on yourfriends .•. getfirst choice of Grand
Opening Sale values.in fashions for the entire family ..•
home furnishings ... garden equiptnent ... major andsmalf -
! appliances ••• sports eq_uipment ••• home en~tI
, Bring the family and meet your new friends at Grantll
F"O .... new and exciting department store.
---~--
\
:lil!:~!!:i::it'.l2:~::;:;:~.w."l;\;.""
COME SEE US ... HERE'S HOW TO FIND USI ~
BROOKHURST & ADAMS g;·
HUN'l'I NGTON BEACH '"'
~'-,,
"• ,,,.
'll!GHfr "'
-'
e ••
... N
·-I I::
OFllCIAL GRAatD OPENING
THURSDAY, 'FEI. 26th 9:30 A.M.
* fl .. l1t1f for Drewln1 for F fl I ! COLOR TV In 1u•
Apftllanco D1pl. Orawlnt will be hold Sund•y, Mar. Isl.
*-!fl I E 0 fl C Hf D S to first 500 ladl11 on Thurtday
mernlnv, F•b. 26th. * Fflll NOVILTY PAINTING ~hlla you watch. In eur
Paint Dept. Thurtd1y' Friday only, ~ob. 26th '27111. * Live entertainment anti r~lo broadc•tt S•t., felt. ltth. * MAnEL® t.•Y ....,_.,,atlon and '""'"" c-.,. Setvrday, Fob. 21th.
' /;,'1\ STOfll HOURS : 9:IO le 9:IO, Mond•y lhru s.tv ..... y1 lundey, IO 'tll 6.
GRANT-PLAZ~ .• ·aROOKHURST & ADAM$ j HUNTINGTON llACH
.,
•
• i.
•
...
I I DAIL V PILOT
Fullerton Footllghters
-. -·--... .. ... .... .. ... ...
•
'World of Carl Sandburg'.
New Play 'Norm~n'
B.;ndle-of Laugh s
Touching, Whimsical Shaw By WlLLtA!\I GLOVER uproarious result~. scaUering
NEW YORK (AP) -A moralistic bronudes as he
brlght bunch of laughmakers goes and reaching al last ;f
provide Broadway with a quirky adjustrncnt lo the new
welcome bundle or merry, permissiveness. By JOANNE REYNOLDS
"The \\lorld ol C a r J
Sandburg" as explored by the
Fullerton Footllghters is a
charming and touching world
full of whimsy and tragedy.
A production that shouldn't be
missed by any coun\ian who
enjOyS the writer's works or a
\\•ell-done theater production.
The show opens with John
\\1ard introducing tiimself and
three other readers, Steve
Parker, ~1argaret Merritt and
f\felanie Oley. Th;e casual tone
set by this opening Is main· The evening of readings and
mngs directed by Brad Fry is
I ~
I . ";
'Quaranti1aed'
\Vally Cox prepares for an operation in the rnaae-
for-tetevision rriotion picture "Quarantined" which
may be viewed tonight at 8:30 on Channel 7. The .
story e\.'olves around a cholera epidemic. Mitch
Vogel. 14, of Costa Mesa also appears.
•
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• Lady In \Vhitt. , .white
uniforms ~ 11).13, rea·
t:onable, also v:hite shoes
78,
• Too beautiful lo hide. , .4
panel Oriental screen, ap-
prail'l!'d at $1050.
e TRADE rest for ieat. •.
trade your Mountain or
re!IOrt cabin tot' this cta-
tom built 24' Trimaran
with new ails and paint,
1963, excellent condition.
Crossword Puzzle
SJ In a br1qh! m<1nnrr
SJ Ocran 57 Qppos1tr
ACROSS
l Large
nu11btr
'Mr. Dii lon 10 Little demons
14 Custom
,. ol grren
lS Roman god
1111 Cromwell's
nickname 17 Sorrowful sonq
lS Pro
19 Newsprint sourte
2Q Particlr
21 Imposed 1 penalty
22 Highway
23 Sodium chl01ide
15 I• tonllngent
27 Curb
31 Strike 32 Wan In blu r:
Slang ll l.lalay
arch lptlago Island
JS Horse 39 Litttr 11 Have fun
43 Rust 01
Martin
44 Tree
4&o Arrangement
•B Each
49 Oamagt
58 Where Abadan Is 59 Ingratiating
61 Voy~e
65 Tit le 6!i Air:
Prefix
fi7 Call up f,8 Slave of old
69 Reclined
70 Lariat:
Vilr. 71 ltlustrlous
'" 72 Kind
of r1cr
73 Misplay
DOWN
10 Br1vr 11 Ont with
low IQ
12 Argue for
01 against
a claim
13 Indulges In winter sport
21 Natural
1 Noah's son ability
2 GySsy 24 Ll.an's 3 Ai nicknam<"
c Condensation 26 Sort rO<ld
5 Animal 27 ·•• ·dub:
enc losure 2 words
' G1oup of 3 28 M.an's namt Canadian 2q Hied provinces 30 Literary
7 To •... · work
Everyoiie : 34 Going baC'k
2 words l& In good .l
II Carrltd ordtr
9 Business . 31 High 38 Ont and -""
2/23/70
~n Caustd to
1tca11
42. Ralional
~s BaUlr of Britain h!roes: Abbr. ~7 Vitality
SO Coarse
52. Situated br1ow
SJ Hraprd
~~ Got up
SS Ch ili
ton ····• 56 Wea\hrr· man's word hO Diva 's solo spot
&o2 Loud
nolsr
&3 Prtposltion
M F1uit 67 BtlOfe
112!no
hdned through two acls. pro-
'lid.lna: the perfect atmosphere
lor Sandbur1'1 pieces .
The production also includes
songs from his "Songbag'' col·
lection which are soog by a 2()..
member chorUs directed by
Jack Gittings. The chorus sur.
round5 the audience, so their
singing has a stereophonic ef·
feet.
f\1ost or the musical
. numbers were lnterpreted in
dance by Donna Edwards and
Carly Fields. Their dances,
which t h e y choreographed Friglatetaing Reactio1a
new-old nonsense in "'Norman, Maureen Stapleton. a cam·
ls Thal You?" a Thursday edlenne of eruptive charm.
night arrival al the Lyceum turns up late in the show as
Theater. the spouse disenchanted by
Lou Jacobi, a master of her escapade. Her or-
churlish glee, presides over porlunities are llml!ed far i;el·
the caper s~ifically written -.!i_ng int a 91t col\ecllve uproar.
for him by Ron Clark and Sam bu~ Stapleton docs1,.l
Bobrick, a team that whetted miss a nuance. ·
their wit.s previously on TV's As the youlh!'i. r.1 art In
Smothers Brothers show. And Huston and \Valtrr Willi!'On • .t
to cinch the fun, George Ab· Broadway ne\\·comcr~hal_ldle
bott pulls a jaunt)' directing roles, that might e s 1 l Y
combeack. become caricature. · ~
The show· is the ·ti3lh pro--forthright , inoffensive way.
ductlon in which Abbott has Ah.\'ays lhe Abbott touch keep.-;
been involved and it makes up rarcical fri\'olity in sharp
for several reeent thespic focus. A beguiling trifle.
themselves, were well done Dikki Parkhurst's compassion turn:s 'Lo fear as ?\1ichael Bielitz refuses to ~e-
without detracting !rom the lieve her father has left home in this scene from the Rancho Community
skids. --~-------
U you get tech n.i ca I , ANIMAlogic •• ,,,..,.
songs. Players' drama '.;The Death and Life of Larry Benson," continuing Friday p nd ''Norman. etc .• " is just that 1.z:
The weight of the success or Saturday at La Paz School, Mission Viejo. primeval family situat ion O
comedy cibout hara ssed
parents and sa"y offspring.
brought up to date for boy-boy
romance. But it's deftly done,
and even Aunt Nellie shouldn"t
be scandalized by t h e
homosexual context.
the show Hes chiefly with Miss ....:==:::::~::...::=.::...:=-:==::::..::.::=::::_...:..:.:.!:'--------------
Merritt and \Vard . They in·
terpreted most of the readings
and poetry selections.
Ward's folksy familiarily
was particularly effective in
the final sclecllons from Lin·
coin's biography. Allhoogh
there is no ph ysical
resemblance between the two,
Ward became Lincoln in a
short speech to his friends on
leaving Springfield for
Washi',1gton, D.C.
ti.1iss P.1erritt opened !he
show with a poem about an In·
dian baby and continued to
show Jier sklU in readings of
.. Fog" and an unpublished
piece on love. lf t r in-
terpr~tation ol a funeral as
seen from tile eyes of the
descendant was <me of the
high points of 1.hc evening.
Miss Otey and Parker were
mostly limited to the , songs
which they did quite well.
Parker seemed to be having
a case of opening night jitters
as he fluffed a few lines and
Seemed to almost miss his
cues. In spite of his prablems.
he managed to turn in a fine
performance on a poem en·
tiUed "Be Calm In the Face of
the Next War."
Blesud with a strong con-
tralto voice. Miss Otey was at
her best when singing or
delivering shorts such as the
jdkes during the comedy relief
phase.
There are more pieces from
the show that deserve recogni·
lion, but there isn't space to
print them all. rt is the type of
show that lcrt the audience
begging for mare.
"The World or Ca r I
Sandburg'' continues Fridays
and Saturdays for two more
weekends at the Muckenthaler
Center. 119 Buena Vista Drive.
Fullerton.
Joins Cast
HOLLYWOOD <UPI)
Veteran character actor John
Zaremba joined the cast of
Stanley Kramer's "R.P.l\t"
\\'hich stars Anthony Quinn
and Ann-l\-largret.
~
I .... o..... I
"Hont YoMr Heit Oii tli1 Wind"
"101 DolmotioM"
~"~"~'"~OM~• ~"~"~"~"~'~o~• ~ .. ~,o~•~•~"~, .. ~j:
. HELD OVER :
9 Academy,
Nominations
llARGAIN MAT-INEE
Wodnesdoy, 1 p.m.
11ri 11,JllSHMINTI
Met1 ... "'"'laJ•• s1 .oo
Miss Reagan on Stage
She Mixes Sito-iv Busi1iess, Politics Jac<t'bi comes on as ti.1idwest
shopkeeper whose wife has
n1n off with his brother. So he
like tt," (2) "I don't need hies to New York. hoping for By VERNON SCOTT "My environmenl was filled
wl1h music and civic ac-
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) tivities, so I don't 1hink it's
l\faureen Regan, daughler of unnatural for me lo be in-
Gov. Ronald Reagan and tcrested in both."
h " (31 "!' 1 •• sym pathy from his grown-up muc · m azy. sOn. Instead he finds the lad
Lazy she isn't, ho\\·ever. immersed in liaison wllh a
As soon as her three-\\·eck chum addicted lo epice.1e
stand in Las Vegas Is over. domesticity. actress Jane Wyman, opens M Maureen concedes t ha t
Las Vegas Thursday with a-heredity may be responsible
handful or other sec 0 n d for her talents. but life '1'ilh
generation performers. molh'er and "the guv'1... en-
l\1aureen will be stumping for The burly star s c a I es
her political clients. 1 molehills of complicalio~ wilh j
. W-;;kdavs Box Office Qsit:ns 6:45 -Show-at 7:00 P..fareen is a blonde with her couraged her multiple ac·
mother's wide-set eyes, her iivities.
father's. self confidence and. Maureen has a sense of
evidently, endowed with a humor about -herself and her j
si nging voice which she owes famous parent s. to neither.
Maureen will co--star with .. Until 196fl I was always in· troduced as Jane Wyman·s Gary Lewis (son of Jerryl. h ·d "A d Deana ?\1artin (Daughter of daughter,"" s e sai · n since then people introduce me
Dean), Patti Gr 3 Y 5 0 11 as Ro,1ald Reagan's daughter. {daughler of Katherine ), and
Michael Marceau ~son of "I didn"t ,1•ork for Dad dur-1 ti1arce1J. ing the eleclion campali;n. But
Amon~ them all IJ n 1 y I'll do whatever I can in the
~1aureen is t~ daughter or nex t one."" 'f r l 'itt l e ' two stars. 1• au recn \\'Ca ~ I or her appearance at makeup because (l) "I don't F.=====~I Caesa r's Palace. l![Qduced by
1
--
Stan Seiden . Maureen said .
yet, and mother i' dclighl,d,I NEW IALB$'A "Dad doesn't know about it A:HE lUXURIOUS
She'll be there on opening
night" THEATRE
Mauree11 has no difficulty ...., ____ -ca-
separating the spollighl of HOMI o• I OCJIHG (lt>.J ll lOGU
show bi:.: and that of politlcs.
1
.J., ~ n~ fAST IAllCIA !lYD. Site's involved "'ilh both. !A~30A P[RrnSUl~· 61l·'D'I She runs her O\Vn political
public relations a n d ad-Now · Ends Tuesday
vertislng fir n1 . P.f R EXCLUSIVE HARBOR
Consultants. One of her clients AREA SHOWING..:.:~!-
is seeking the Republican I
nomination for California aL. · ·•. Iii ,
torney ge..1erat ii · • I She is Republican orienlcd : I ~ J
and. at 29, steeped In ··'R "" I
California's GOP politics.
"If I had to give up show ~ .. ,
business or polilics."' she said. ~
"I'd forgel about singing and
concentrate on political mai-
lers. J got started in both
careers in 1960.
"I was singing with small
bands on the Easl Coast, and
working as a secretary in
\Vashington. I have no political
ambitions myself, and I don't1 know how ambitious I am
about singing.
Scott Signs
TiOLLY\VOOO (UPI\
George C. Scott Vt'8S signed by
llniversal Pictures to co-star
with Joanne Woodward in
.. They P.fight Be Giants" film·
ing in New York.
HELD OVER
TWO ACADEMY
NOMINATIONS
A man went looking for America
And couldn't find It anyWhere ...
Alie
IU•T 1..ANCASTll
DllORAH IC!RR
' ''THE GYPSY MOTHS"
TAKE · IN
1\ JllOVIE
THIS WEEK
The most
explosive
!fth~
teDIDrY !
•• I
...
I 'I'OPAZ
NOMINATED
FOR 2
ACADEMY AWARDS
MGM
rr-nls
An Arthur P. Jacob. t'ToducUOn
eterOToole
Petula Clark
"Goodbye,
Mr.Chips"
TONIGHT AT I P.M.
FllDAT AT l :JO
SATURDAY 1 :10 & 1:10
CINEDOME J~-:;!f,e. @!) :: '
...... h, " ••••• ·~ ~ ..
. ;,
-HELD OVER
_,,
IE LUXE
ASMIWS•
NMMll
nGOOCllOI
•tUASED 1JJ 2o. -.
Nomin1ted For A'cademy Award -
BEST CARTOON
PORT THEATRE
CORONA D!l MAl-2905 !. COAST HWY. -671·6260
7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
BEST PICTURE
BEST ACT.ORS
Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS .
Sylvia Miles
BEST DIRECTOR -John Schlesinger
BEST SCREEN PLAY
BEST FILM EDITING
SHOW TIMIS 7: &. 9:30
•
I
•
Matinees Sat .• Sun.-Mon.
01lMll PCMtS_, PJ..o;T!il'IO'.u:loti-
BARBRA. OMAR
STREISAND • SHMIF ~i~:}
"'""'G•Rl.r .,,'+-J
l<OllOa .. -COST~ llLU,. -,_..,...,
.., _________ __
2 ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS
lut Actreu-l llo Mlnn1lll
n..Jten1e (ud«:>Q ~ .., -Liu Mlnnellt enre""
AM -All McGtow 111
''Goodbye, Columbus" ,
I e STARTS WEDNESDAY e
i---•'""'"'W!(;.!I~--.....,
,
1
: 11aur.r lnorln I M311118U OOl'OIMn
· 1 raern~ I'> I ' F1011ur v
1 J !;J e-~-. cruJt!llMD •• ~;'
L-,_,,,.._._ ,.._,,.. -
Int SMpportln9 Actor -
Robert Crou1
Steve McQueen
lheReivers
Pl1s.-Jo11Qtlu111 Wl1111n
h1 the Co1t1tdy
"Viv• Max"
MATINEIS SAT.·SUN.·MON.
WALT DISNEY rllDIUl:llCilll'
~
,ltClllllCOlOll' ""! ::::-011
Plvt
"lt'1 Te.911 t1 M • l lr4"'
•l•o
"A C••ll•"'tl lo Jlotth1 Ho ... " e STARTS WIDN!SDAT e
f Ac...._., Aw01d NomlWl•M-
.-
•
I
I
TUf..i.t, FtbtlwJ 24, 1'70 I DAJLV P.JLot f
LEGAL NC7r!CE ' .. : ... _ i
Fiery Jfias~o · o~ Freew~y :
' ... , ,, To Vie
1--..,-..;;:;,~,,~.~,~.~ .. :o.,;.;;.,;;;;,;;:""'= -• D, IULI( T•Alfll"lll lhn. •Hl_.t., U.t.CJ .. _ ,.., ,,..,,,.
NCl!kt I' f'ltAibY lllfftl ft ttll Crtill(lws Gf (111'9<'0 1.. K,.tt 1111 • .,...,_ I, Kf•ll• Tr•fltflfon. ..._ tluPleM: ,..,_ i.
UOllt (11! (OMI Hl111W ..... NewtlOt'I 96llch. CO\fnl'r Gf aor-, Sltll .. taUlenll1, tr..t
A 1111111 lr-'tr ii Pwt to M mMill to Sl~d H ......... ~r. I""" \lktwi. H_., Tr•nalM""1, wi'IGM btnl,.... .iktrns It
·Fire Water No Help-But Flare Far .Worse For Seat
SANTA ANA -Things got
hellishly hot Monday, so Jesus
G. Veaa dld what seemed best
-be took' a lltUe taste of fire
waler. '· '
Trouble 1s, said lh e
Callfomla IDghway Patrol, he
WU barricaded in bi5 blazink
e1r, following a rear-end cot:
Uslon ozi the Santa Ana
Freeway that Injured two men
anc1 c1estroyec1 two ears.
Vega, 67, ol Los Angeles,
was driving northbound with
no ll1hts early Monday mom·
inl when his car was rammed
from behlnd by a minibus van,
according la C H P in-
vestigators.
The impact ruptured the
gasoline tank of Vega's vehicle
and the van, carrying Mark T.
Sturre, 18, of Los Alrunitos,
and Stephen H. Capps, 19, of
CYPress. overturned.
Arriving on lhe sce n e
seconds later, twin brothers
David and Dale Green, 22, (){
Orange. pulled over and did
what seemed best -lhey Ig-
nited a highway Oari!.
The laid lhe narc--in the
spilled gasoline.
Flames erupted. Cries of
alann rang out. The Green
twins Vied . to rescue tbe
poteotjal third v lctim of the
accident, as fire danced about
the wreckage.
Vega, aaid'CHP officers.-
bappUy drinking from a boll!•
of whisky -refused to budge ,
apparently content with his
fire water.
Efforts to get him out of the
car were fiJWe unW another
motorist. Michael Gurnlck Jr ..
28, of Mlra Loma,, happened
along while the Green brothers
·still grappled with the sltua·
tJon.
Opening lhe opposite door,
· Gurn1ck t!ragged the allegedly
relaxed Vega out of harm's
way, just as a CHP car rolled
up to the scene.
Motorist Sturre aod his
passenger were taken to
Orange County Medi cal Center
for treatment of their accident
injuries.
Vega was ·taken to Orange
County Jail, uninjured, but
reportedl,y well anesthetized,
for booking on a charge of
felony drunken driving.
UI Polnwttlt A_, eor-dlt .,,,,,,, ORANGE -A sixth can-NIWPOrl h .cll, Counl'r .. o.-.,..., 5t1te . llf C1llhlrnl1. d1d11to. Harold E. "Fields, baa Tiie ......,tv 1e .. lir"lflllfffld "' tocMi1
announced for the race for ihe ~' ... !: .~. ~ ... H:r;-:~tt51,f;
Fourth District Supervlsorial al C1tHornt1. I
I b I Sal!I .,_"~ ., dfKtlbell In ·-· seat he d y W lllam Hirstein. ••: Ail •toct. 1n ,,..,,., r11111,..~ -.i.m.n1
Fields a resident ol Orange '"° .tooct w111 .. ""'' .,.,1tt1 11111 ' ' HU.rlum 11.111PllQ Ml-kflOWll •• said, 110range County ls beset "E•olk: Ritt A<iU.rio.tfn" Ind letlltet .,
with momen•Aus problems in 1'00 E111 c-1 H1111w1v. ~,., e..dl. w County llf Of111tt, St•ll .. C.,,...,.11. hea1th, 'education, welfare, TM bu111 1r..-i•'"' w11a. 111 __._,.-
poll ' f th I Ofl OI 11'9r ,.,. Jrtl u ..... MUd\, ""' .i uhon o e env rorunent, J:OO P.M. 11 unfltd c11HorJ1l1 ••'*• lt4l
lack of mass transportation E•st c111t Hllll\fln. c-NI -· . ' c.,nty llf or-. $t1te " C..Jlftfllll. h>ss of precious public ocean so ••r •1 ~-"' ,.,. Tr1n111•""-•If
d ' d f th OU$lnHI nainn Incl .odrHM$ UMd tl'I' access an myr1 a 0 grow TrlntMron for 1t11 lllrt1 YNrs 1111 PIS!, problems." ,,.: .......
Fields an el ..... "lclan Joins 011ed: FW114!Y "· 1tn. • """' ' \llctorll Hf'lt(ll Anaheim c I t y councilman ~wd Ht"!"li. Jr,
c•lvin Pebley," VIII& Park PubUt~:fU~::-.:. (efsl 01t1¥ '"flDt.
'Mayor James W o r k m a n , Febr11 ... ., ,.., ""° , , m .10
Anaheim businessman Burr t.EGAL NOTlcE
Narcotics Court Set
For .County's Study
Pttblic Post
Bills Push ed
·By Burke Patti \Villiams, a 21-ycar-old senior at Cal Slate
E<'ulle_rton, is one of 50 contestants 'vho will compete
for Citrus Queen title at the National Orange Show
April 2-12 in San Bernardino.
Williams, Tustin attorney Paul
Bell and stale official Gordonl--,-,-.,-,-,0-.-,-0,-,-,-.~0-,-,-,-.--
Sishop in the race. Hirstein sT.1.T1: op cAL1foAN1A fatt
announced he would not seek a ™• c'..~~"rvMo:.:•;:11D•
fifth lenn. UNITED CA~l~=··aANI(, • _..
por1llon. Pt1lntlff \11. M 0 F I" A T T MEJl:CUllY CENTRE, INC., 1 C•llfornt.
corper1llon1 WILFRID E:. MOFl'lATT llld
SANTA ANA -A study has
been launChed by county of-
ficials on plans to set a special
court to handle narcotics of-
fenses.
'I'be suggestion for the new
court was made to county
supervisors this week by
Supervisor Robe.rt Battin.,
Supervisors agreed that the
ldea had merit and voted to
ask Superior Court Presiding
Judge William C. Speirs to
meet with District Attorney
Cecil Hicks and other county
officials to examine the idea.
Battin told fellow
lawmakers be tb®gbt th_e new
J court--eould· pmide a better
For the
0-tll Nodee.~
way to judge effective ness ot
county anti-drug abuse pro-
grams. SACRAMENTO -Two bills
MARION MQFFATT, ~·nOlntl PEOPLE OF THE STATE QI"
CALtFOA:NI#. lo !hi 1bovl .namffl· Oelenct1n_ll1
Battin said he envisioned the
new court as an Integral part
of lhe county's anti-narcotics
programs.
affecting public officials and-----------------------
the bodies they serve on have
Jellyfish
Studied
Yw ••• dlrecred to 1111 wllh tlle Cler11
ol !his Court In whldl ,,,. lbov. entitled
1ctlon 11 ~I t wr1tlM 11otadl"9 In r-M to !ht wrttled (omp .. tnl wllll!n
tit! ""' ,,.... Ill• """'" .. -.. 111111 -If Mrwil wttMll .... ..... .. llllltlll cWnl'r .,. wlllllll 11111'11' ...,. If
, ........ ft....twno, (t•C"" !Nol If IN IC>
non ts "llMI IN 11111 -Wini 11 S.C-
llon 111.J .. me Cl!ll .. CIYll l"rocl(!Ut•• "One of its benefits would be
the allowing of more ~reedom
for judges to experiment with
disposition of drug cases," he
said.
been introduced by
Assemblyman Robert Burke
(R·Huntington Beach). County Youth to Pedal At ·lrvine • The first or the t w o
measures, Burke said. will
prohibit the appolntment of
any remaining member of a
cit y, county or district govern-
ing body to fill a vacancy on
thal board where the uriex-
pired term exceeds one year.
From Mexico to Canada IRVINE -Jeuyflsh nd wlllltn ,. 61\"l.I TM .,. notified ,,..,
a "nlns """ 50 111e • wr111en '""°"'"'' their 'relatives may be the .._..,lflt, the 1111n111t wrn tlltl 1uc111,,....nt
nd · for I AY -• or ci.m.tn ~ In bane of ~urfers a swim-"'-c-llhlt, .. ..t11"' ""°" contro.d.
GARDEN GROVE -Kent
Andresen, a 20-year-old Santa
Ana College studenl from
The plan will be discussed
for feasibllity by Judge Speir~.
Hicks. Administrative OUicer
Robert Thomas, M e n t a I
Hygiene Director Dr. Emest
Kl~nd Health Officer Dr.
Disneyland
Awards On
Thursday
. . Garden. Grove plans lo hike The bill, Burke said. wo~ld the entire length of the West ~lso apjllY to any ~rson rebr-_ Co:an__from_ tb&-Muicao to Jo Up. -mg from a g-ovem1ng board. Canadian borders .
'.'The measure 7 tries lo The 2,3(11)-mile hike ls set to eh~lnate a qu~1?,nable .ap-begin March I at a small Mex-
pomtment practice, he said. lean border town called Cam4
-:--.;..--
Record ANAHEI~f 7 Twenty.four
Orange' County community
organizations will d I v I d e
inn, 11' M1r1ne, &altio. 1s11nd, 1::10 $30,000 at the 13th annual com·
"Some fuzey,!anguage in ~e po, Calif., east or San Diego.
elecUons co9e, ~urke said, lS His parents will drive him to
the target of his other pro-the starting point.
posed law. Andresen, by special ar·
p.m. munity sen•ice awards tun· °''"'" CCIII ll'MI ll'rllll M!ns Li:rd!re. T..-np11 sr..ron, 611 w. H•mllton. cheon Thursday aL l he cm•• Mew. i :1s p.m. Sie1 .. ·a Cltih WEDMISDAY Disneyland Hotel. COJl1 M•~•,_ lJans CIOb. Od01·1, Re t · f 2 j 2 211 E. 17111 st .• Colt• Meg. ' a.m. presen auves o H La tl lue Flame T-1"""~' Cl ub , ch ' d ears ' g tlD ' fl 1C1p11n'• Rtst1uran1 , Sou1h co.ut organizations whi subm1lte _ Pla11, COJ!• Meu. 1 a.m. 1· · f lh l Hunt11191on Beact•E~ch•~ c 1 "b , app 1cat1ons or e gran s are $Mr1ton.!lntl'I Inn, H\fA!lnglo n expected to attend the Jun· SANTA ANA L en Bt"'h. l'IOOfl. Th ba k f La n. h cos11 M., Rol•rv c 11.1b, c~11 Mes• cheon. om c o guna .....,ac ~-•nd Cwn1ry c111b. co,11 ""'""· In recognizing more than G.5 will be the featured speaker at
wn1m1n,t•• e~ctwu'>oat! c1ub. H1'Pe""'I' million hours devoted to com-the Orange.County Sierra Club
tnn, 1.:w1 Beech &tvd., W1>1mln111r, 1 meeU'ng March 3, al 8 p.m. at -· munity service by near y c1111 Mna op11m1., c111t1. c1111 ""'"' l50,000 members of these Smedley Junier High School, Goll ""' Coun!ry Club, 1101 Goll • ,_,, D<ive, ~111 Mua, l'IODn. org .... ~ .... ~ .... , Disneyland wlU 2120 W. Edinger Ave .• Santa He-1 H1rllol-Bir Gfouo>. ltlt _......uvi.,.
Mi'l'IM, io~ a.~lde 0r1v1. NelltJIOl1 grant a top award of $5,C0'.1, Ana.
eem, n :u p.m. th $2 500 th' $1 500 m' e <lrhomback also will show a Fount•lll \/•tin .&~noe Cluti, Fr'""' ~ , , ~ , , n
Park Parley
Scheduled
In Anaheim
' mers but--scienUsts flnd them or w1u •Htv 11t'11W"eeurt tor 1nw 111Mr ' re!llf dlmln<lld Ill 11'11 c-i.1n1. rangement with college of· very use~I in ptoblng fur new y.v rn-:.= ~ .;:.111~
ficials, will use the trip as understanding of the en-:_.:r .r "'' ""-. SYcll • .....,
credit for completing the two vironlllfJlt and medicine. := i:--:.::=..~ .:=.. ":"' ~
courses he enrolled in at SAC The researchers know them ~ tit "" -'-~·
this ·spring -Ca 11 f o r n i a as coelenterates -a group of (SEAL> DONALD 0, sULLIVAN
geography 1 n d Calirornia $ims>l4 animals wbk:lflncludet ~1or'~r19: ~°'IN
history. corals. hydra , sea anemones s11i.,,, c11Kom11,.,.,,.
Most or the trip will follow ~the man-Of-war, as weU as ~ir P~'-~°'"""
ruooed mountain and desert Jellyfish. Dltld o.c. n,,,,.,. 00 ---.:r--r: ti "' -f • O!!NDll'.L.-A•s.KOI"'~. s.MAPIAO COurit?y--:-His minimum altitude ncpresen\a ves ut l v e a ou1nN•A
will be about 2,000 feet near California unlvcrait.ie;s have t: :11i:, ::.:;.-:-::;:,.
Mojave . Maximum altitude been Invited to UC Irvine Feb. t.i: 0111 ~
through the High Sierras wlll 28 to discuss the coelenterates A~':'t:".,,,:r :,:~,::111 , .. ,, D•llf lltllt,
be about 13,000 feet at Whitney and their research uses. Fltbru•rY 21 '"" M•rch l , 10, "·:S::
Pass. He plans to climb 14,91»-The colloquium will be1---'----==,,---
foot Mount Whitney when he hosted by Professor Howard LEGAL NOTICE
reaches that point later this M. Lenhoff, director of the summer, weather permitting. program in marine biology,1--,-,-,-,-,.-,<A-l~.~.,-,~,~.~.~,~.,:--
The hike has been planned and Richard Campbell, assis-TM ~~~·= ~i:: I'll· 11 ~
out carefully with forestry tant professor of biological otuc11"" , 1out111111 11 1u1 l"i.c.titi. IHI,
.,1·e""<S Cost• Mecsa, C1llfornll, uncltr "" fie· rangers. Andresen will carry -. '"" · n11oo.11 firm ..,,.,.. .. • "F F AL o '" worth of maps. 1tEau1LDE1tS •NI 111.i 111c1 tlrm re. ~ "'"--.:! 9f !I'll fe!lowlnt Mr!Oll. wlloit llis equipment for the nine-111m1 tn tull 11'111 ,11c1 of rnldenn: i. "
monUt-long walk wlll include Benefi\ Slated 1o1~;,,,, L•monc11. 1m so. Forni.
the usual camping utensils and !lnl• """· c.a111. DllM ...... ,., 2'. lt10
equipment, dehydrated food , B R k B d D1rrett i.-ic11 Waler and flrsl :tid ldl, a book y OC -an 8 Stell of C11ilornll, Or•-County : On FlbNIN 1), 1f~ brforl ""9• • on edible plants. sleeping bag N1111rv Putinc In •nd tor 111c1 s1111. and blanket, hiking shoes, a EL MODENO -The Nitty _._..111 ,_,.., o.n411 ~
small tent, a pancho raincoat; Gritty Dirt Band and lhe =: :ibKJ',,~ :'..:":'1111n In-co11·, 11u1 a.iKh e1w .. Hlll'l•ln;1ot1, $1,l)XI and eight $500 awards. film on cross country skiing. CDOPllt _ _.::'="~~~·'~··~.U'..-".;p,~·~·~~~~~~-'-'--~~--''--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Or_,,,. c-. AJe.I•, of 1~ P1rl! St.,
ANAHEIM -The city or
Anaheim is sprucing up for
the forthcoming 22nd annual
Ca1ifomia and P a c I f i c
Southwest Recreation ·and
Park conference whJch starb
Saturday and runs through
l\.farch 4 at the convention
center.
Sunshine Company · w i 11 11rvm"'' •tMll ~ 111 n:acvi.d
7S feet o( nylon rope, goggles, pertonn Saturday afternoon at :~ .. ~AL sEALf
Hlmll!'ll'lon 81tdl. Survl'l'ed W par~ll. Mt. llfld Mrs. H¥t'holl ,_,, trrllltwr, \llctor/ 1l1ttn. Mrs. Glill Mldrld, MIU S4.1 .... C-. 1t1111ry, tionl9'1t. TINtdtY,.
1 PM. Smltlll CMptl. 11!;1q1,1llm Mau. WMMtdl'I', 11 AM. SS SI~ & J\lde
C•ltlolk ClWrch. Stllllhl Mortu•l"I'• OlrK-"'• KMtlLIY CIYft l(n1tll'I'. Ml JOlllf .._.,.,, Mlll'lll"9!0n
leldl. llrvktl l*ld'l!ll at StnltM MtK-tu1rv. NQ'f'IS
MJldrN JUN NO'l'tl. ..... $0, of '701 Si.t'· w... Ave.. Hunll,..,_ affdl. 0tt1 of dt1111. Ftbnl•rY n. Su"'lvtd w llusblnd. Cl\tt.~ LM N~tll rnolfler, Mrl. No-. 1\ldl!Md. ccme Mela1 brOttwf", CNorles
l vcklllld. of 1.os Anttlls1 1l1!tl', Gr.<1 lt1nldl, kMI. $fMllcel, WtdntW.Y, 11
AM. lltH lll'GldwtY 0.-1, wlltl R ..... Cll1r1tt Smllll ofnc:1'f1119. 1nllrmtf01, HM"-
hw It•! M-1•1 Plrt. fl•ll 8r?1o.rtv Mettutrv. OtradoB. .... J9hn Ktn111ltl 11: ... 1312 Santi An1 Ave .. .vt. K, c-i. M..... o.te of 6'1111, fib-
"''"' n. IV~ bf•· OlrlitoPllfr, of \llflk:IJ "'°""""' Mn. G~ fl:lddll, of P.-...C.11. Kl!ll\ldl:Y. ~ nd lnflr.
Pfllfll Wiii k lltld In P..il\IQll, ICtnlvcin'. h ll ar..,..111 MOrl\lo9t'I', !orw.rdl"I di-,.......
ltUIM~D Clrrll Aumb&lll. 21M Abllone Aft., 11•1-
bel l11and. D11t of dftl'll, Fetr. :P. Sur· vt'tld .,,. lll.ltNn4. Cfllrtn W. RL1'1'1beltd,
Of tM PiorM1 -Cfllr1n $,, Of 811bot hl1nc11 J1rnes Nt., Sanford, N. C1rolln11
Jllltl w. A11mbold. of Auror1, Ohio; tl ..
""' MrL Anni K. o.,..n, 5'>rlll9d1te. Ct111nt<!lcut1 Mrt. ttlll<ln 81rrt!I. Nol'111
A•ncloi,ll, \1'""°'1h • tl"lnclchltdr9tl and -''""-'•ndclllkl. 51.,,1cn Wednadt~. 1 l"M, PIClflc V"9 Ch1pel, lnlt""tnl, l"-cllk Vltw Mtmarla1 l"1rlt. F.mll~ llltl• '"'' "'*" WW.Int lo m•k• mM!(ll'1tl 1:111lrltlutlDM. plffM contrlDUle lo Ille Molt MtmerNI Hot11t1t 8ultdlll9 Flllld. Pacific View Morf\Jary. Dlreclllra.
ARBUCKLE lo SON
WestclW Mortaary
421 E. 17tli St., Coeta l'tlesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES
C...n• dd Mar OR 3-1450
Costa Mesa ' !\fl 6-Z~4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
Ill _.,., COata -uwm • DILDAY Baorm:RS
llutfqloa\'.U.,
1111~..i.
U ........ Bea ..
111-m1 • PACIFIC VIEW
MJ:MORIAL PARK Ce......,. e MoriurJ
-~~Dri ..
l "'" ... ' ~ CaHlonta • PEEK FAMILY
COl.ONIAL nJNEIW.
HOME
7111. 8oha A ...
Watm'•ter .... • SHQF!R MORTUARY • ._._. 4M-Ull
! liil Dna I., _...I.
. •
• IMmll'MORTUARY
Cl7 M•I• $. HOl!a~f!adl -•
••
• 1970 < I
CRUSADE
"
~roviding tlae Thrust
Cartoonist Virgil Partch of Corona de I Mar (left) hands over his freshly
drawn poster for 1970 Cancer Crusade in Orange County to \Villian:i Pelis,
president of American Cancer Society's Orange County branch. Knight on
posler is thrusting sword toward county goal of $375,000 for this year's fund
ra isi ng drive Y.'hich begins in April. Parlcb is honorary chairman.
Gloomy Gus Is
Your K1nda Guy
•
~PSI\ .every
minutes to
Oakland!
7:15 1m to 1:45 pm. Both w1y1. ,
7:15·1:45-10:1 S..11.:45 im-1:15·2:45-':1 ~$:45-7:15.,:45 pm.
Mort on weekend•.
' Why worry about a rtMrvaUon when PSA h11ovor1&0 llJ9f'lt1 a
Cay? TuCtlanU~m9mbet ac ue Yo\t-CitrClnY'Tt--
•round In your head. Why r11member rowell f1 ra1? Or 111 Jett?
Or great seMce ta Sin Francl1co, San Jose, S8(1
Otego, and Sacntmento? 0£. that klds undtr 12
fly PSA (wltf'I lhelr per&nlt) for hell rMe? S!lll
W&nt a reseMt10F1? Ju1tc111,10Ur tra>t•f 1gent
Drwh111ltanarne 111'11n ... fSA!~,..aallt.
• •
c;:~~~~ri~~:~ ~~lit:,r~~~
Paul R. Erlich, professor of
biology at Stanford University
and author or "Populatlon
Bomb;" Floyd H. Hyde, assis-
tant secretary of the federal
Department of Housing and
Urban Development. a n d
newscaster Clcte Roberts.
The conference is span.sored
by the California Park and
Recreation Society an d the
National Recreation and Park
Association. Theme of the
five.day event is "Influence Qf
Leisure on the Am erican
Dream."
Officers Sought
For Coin Cluh
snow mask. lee a:xe, fishing 1 " HlftrY pole, pack saw, boots and bear El Modena High Schoo as a :t:t'J.; f11111ic..c111torn11 ,.,.hislle. benefit for the National Cystic PrlndNI Ofrlcl 1n
Fibrosis Research foundation. ~:~'f:l!n 111irn , Andersen plarni to average The performance will be Niw. ,., ''71 about JO mites a day. He'U r 1 1 3 in th Publl'11ed 10r1"" C011t D•Uv .-11111. · h M · b th d f rom p.m. o p.m. e FIOrlll"' t• 1nc1 Mlrdl J, 10. 11. 1t1C1 reac OJave y e en o school gym. Proceeds wUI f, · ,..,.
the first month then take a I b toward Cystic F r o s s LEGAL NO'J'ICE week orr to replenish supplies research.
for the trip up the High Sierra -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ------~'----
Pacific Cresl Trail. li_e planstr WANTED "~~te•tN': ':,."~('11' T:L~=~~ periodic rest stops all along 11v1AAGl'1
the 2,300 mile route. TO WHOM •T MAY cDN~~ 20. '"'
A freshman sludenl at Santa Ml«t 10 1uu1iu ot ,... lklnM •~
Ana College. Andresen has IOYS .t.ND GllLS :::,::.;:t~~":'t° '~";1'1.~~
been an avid hiker most of his AGES J TO 19 :;:;;:~n 11 Thi 1rM1ian, Mscrlbld ..
life. He adtnits. however, that 2100 w, 0ct1n F•enl, NtwP<W'1 &etcll
his longest walk to date has w1"' .. " AIH!ltltn !'~rs"'"' to 1uch ln•entton. Th• un-<1eri1,,,.., 11 -l'fl"9 1<1 1111 0-r!IMl'll been 68 miles. °" ClltH Clrtlltl TY of Akdll'lll' ••v•r•t• c .. tn:tt for l"'1lllt1
I 101M1 Olttlll~•r by tr1nM1r of •n 1lccl!otl~· blvlf".,. J~e Cigures his daily cost wil H•tlr,.... T• ,...L 11, ..... 1or 11u111111.., 111ne 1r""i. ..
run about $1.50 and he has AUDITIONS WILL IE lot~: SALE &EE•
saved $600 lo cover the entire HILD THIS WRIC Anr-dfl1r1,,. t• 1rM1t t11t i.-nc• trip _ S400 for food and ot wch 11c-1t1 ,,.,.. 1111 • ...-rlflld 11ro-IN ORANGE COUNTY ,.,,, II .,,., otfk:• of tlle 0-.rf!Mnl of ne.:essities, $200 for emergen· Akol'lolk ...,.,_ Control, .,. w ,,.,.u " "'' ~,.. Dfl Cl-• IMwy... thee O..trtmenl llf Alalllollc ~a cies. Cot11ro1, 1115 o s1,...i, $1Cr-'°·
F'<irest rangers all along !he 547 6251 c111torT111 ,,.,~ . .., 11 10 be """'* within )0 d1~1 llf fllt dth Ille I~ route have been alerted and Call -' Now! Pl"Mll•e• ,...,. 11r11 POllH. ,1.11,...,..,..,.
they'll be watching for him. If TAient s .. rch l•lni ~~:_1·~ ... ·~~: i::"'wi."; he doesn't arrive within a CondU<,.. ._ 11Coholl( IM!vw11n. Tiie torm of.wlttf~ •1 Hon m•.,. be obltlnftl ••om •IW oflk:e ti SANTA ANA -Nominations reasonable time at a certain TAKE I PllODUCTIOHS llM Dtpa•tmet>I.
ror officers of the Orange point. they'll start looklng for HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. Pubni::i~:;· ~~" Dinv Piiot, ,,.,. County Numismatic E r r o r , him 10 determine if he's in Ftl>rll•rv 2" "'°
Club will remain open until the trouble. l~==;:::;:::;==o==:o=""~ll---;-;-;;;;--;;;;;;:;;;;;---
March JO meeting, according There will be various check LEGAL NOTI<:E LEGAL fiiiOTICE
to Sonny Witt of Huntington points along the rou.t&-where\-~c'-•~•~1;;.,;;,'"';;;";-...,;;-;,;;:,~,;;,.~1;;.,~-1----~~=~----
Beach, chairman or the elec-Andresen will communicate . '1ct1T1ou1 lfAMI NOTte• a:: =o•tOtll
Ith h, f il and-Tiie unOtrslt.,.. doH urtllY "' 11 ~ lion committee. w rangers, is am y duct""1 • 11v11nn1 ,1 an Medi-Aw., suP111:10tt COUAT °' TM•
Tl\ I b t th friends . C111l1 Nitta, C1llfoml1, unftr Ille lie-STATI' D' CALl,OllNIA ffOtl: e cu ,mee s on e sec-; . 1111ou1 11"" ...,,.. of l'ROOAMWED -™• co~NTY..::.,aA•lf•• ond Tuesday or each month What s hL!I reason for mak-COMMUHICATIOHS OF CAL IFORNIA E I t of :uTH ANNA MAit'~
th 0 C I Lib I II I t k' "W II " h Ind l'Nol uld firm 11 tomllOMd of 1J1t 11 • ""' at e range oun Y rary. ng 1e ong re • e , e 1o11ow1.., Hr111n w~ ""-In tull NI CLARKE, Dtc.11.ed. 8\h and Ross Streets, Santa says, "why docs anyone climb 11~• of .... 1c11nC. r, •• ~•1owt: • NoTicE 15 HEAEav GIVEN 10 ,.,. Gfltf, 1(11fl1111tll Jl)l7 M1dl1on Avt. «ftlltors ot .......... All'f'ltd dettdln.t Ana. fl mounlaln ?" c0511 Mew ,,111 • ' "111111110•10n1111v1.,. ci.ln11111ln1t tt11 -,:======================,\ D•ltd Ftf> 'rl ttn u ld dtc:tdtill ''' ....ulr«I to f!ll lfltn\t .i Giiii K~v111.,' 11 wllll Int nec.tdrT WlllClltn., In 1111 otl'I~
SI I ( of 1111 Clll"lr. Df 11\t l bovt tntlltid c.ourt, ~ FREE
•
e No Cords or
Tubes
e Custom Fitted
TO THl.1' HARD
OF HEARING
I IOI tfHornl1, 0<1"91 COtlftl•: IO ........ nt ll\lm, llrtlllll !M flkl ... l'Y
Oft F~N '11. 1'10, belor1! me, I vaudllra. ti 1111 VNMrtf9fled 11 1111 1111111 NC111ry Publlc ln •nd !or Mid S!tll office Gf Mc:0w9n lo Grffll. s.50 !. (ht ..
Pf•-llv .•-red Glln ICtw ....... tNn A.,. .. Or•l!lll• ClllflrnN '26'7, wl'll(f\ k-n i. "" 111 be the _.ton WfloM I• 11'111 Ptln of tM!ntu Ill 1111 .,.... Allftt h ovbtullled lo 1111 wllllln Jn-*''"'*' lo 111 ~n.,. Mrl•lnlnt te 1119 llNr!\ef!I Ind ·~1...-... tlllCuted 111111 of Mid Olcadelll, •1111111 """"
• ~F'~L SEAL} "'°""" 1ntr 1111 first .-utillu!Min' of lfll• Free j~ f: Dt¥1f nollCI. ' NoltrT Piilllk<.tUfornlt 01ted OctolM!r 2t, tMt. • Prlnci.11 Off1a .., , Rull'! ANI. Ktllfl,,..r llftd I t oductor Ora.,..1 c-tv M1rY .,..,,. U11ten!IO ft r y M, COmml1tlt111 E-llrtt Extqilrlciie ol ,IM Wlll ... J\fnt ,, ·1'11 of •"-1tiii:iw lllmad ~ Offer' ~ ' \ F..':_l!blldled O;lrlllt Cot1I 01!!v "llot, =c:'~~·IN
• ... 1111 .... '' •nd ,,.,.,,~ ,, 10. u, lt7fl Orl!IH. c .......... """
"NIW SMALLEST """ T.i1 (110 tD4lf• 11"-----------IA"'"""' ._.. • ....,,..,.. HIARING MlltACLE H LEGAL NOTICE P~bltslold °''"" c..,1 o.11y .-111t, ff------------Ftbr~ry 24 lnlf Mlrdl S It. 11, lt10 For those \\•ho haVe dlfl~C!l.11-IAA nn mo"
tles heerlng conv~UQJ\S h1 HQTIC• Ta <••01T01t1 groups .. movil'!ii, church or SUl'l!!Ata• (QUAT 01' THI LEGAL NC7r!CE
On lh" T.V.-Tn• 1tmpl• •-. STAT& 01' CALll'OllNIA ll'Qlt '" ,-.u1 Tl!• CQ\I NTY QP OltANOI 'l'**1U Cllpenslvc ~l lRACLE -EAR .... A"*4 Clllll,ltAT• 01' &USINIU \Vllt sharply llUl hearing E1l•le Gf VIRGIL (. ltOllNMIN. SA., l"ICTITIDUS MAMI • •· k (n , -'" •tlo ~-n 11 II, (, ltOllNION , 1!1111 n.. Ul!Olnltnld ._. urt1fY ft ii -· .... e to Focus: Llmlto:u k-.. VlltOIL c. AQllNSOH. Oet'I!•• Mlklt • M•-·" ... o ........
SUP.Jlly QJ The\ Rc1>llca Mir· "· •""'"" c11110n\r., '*4 "''*' ..._ ''°' a-c1;. Ears "'' LI be given NOTICE' u Hl!flllY QIVEN lo th~ lll!Wt llr!'!I ..._ °' IUPS~IOll
ti.\\'""· Credlltrrl of !lie ,.,.... ... mtd ~ SlltVIC:ll Mid .-!Nol Mid lln•1 II'"""" ...., That ttl ...-..,it ri.vrn1 (lltlfnl lltllltt I'll e ot 1111 follOWI"' ltll'WI; '#"-t MN
Plllll O•P.11 IX,lllS MAfC"H 20, 1 t70" Mid ~1 1'1 fMllll"M " fl~!Mrl'I, "full Ml ~ -~ It M ftl-' ~ 1111 ••11•ry -"«•· 111 "" offi(t 1 Tllnl 11"1 A'IOllll ,_ rNt K•' FrM wll~ olll!Hllon Gf the cltr\ ol"" ttrwl 1nt1Hfll -rt. ti' ffll'ln' !,., CW,..~ jClfO Ml,1111 W1r.
10 ttrettnl """°' wltn !tit '*"6t'Y C.t• ,......., C.I'"""• '*'· ~ 10 ,.,. 11NM!'t1tnt11 If JW of. o.i.. ,-lllnllrY i; '"" flttt of MCOWIN a OltEiEN. UO E. HIM'I' 1,., Cll'l'lll
CMol'Mll. Or'llllt> C•llflinllt nM7, 1'hk:ll Siil .. ff C.lflWllll. Or..,.. CNllY I ·················································
Aclcl111t ,.,, •• , ••••••••• ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. ••••··••· Is It'll !HK" ot Wtlnnt ot -. °"*'•lttlld Oii Frbr\llrr t. lt)I, ........ 1'1111 I In •H rNlltl'I ttrlti.tlflt 1t IN etol•tt ot No'-rr fut)!\c ~ 111111 '9f Mid .......
lllCI detitdlMI, W!tllln .'°"" -"" ~ tll'lllMl1¥ ..... l'H NtntY L. C:-n
Ci..._ r.:r , oT--.-. l"'fT• n .. .......---.-m..-.--.-n-nNro"•·• ,..,., rr•~ ,,,,_ .llW ""' Mlltlll.,. tf Ill .. llOI~·~ ~ _i. Ill~ '9. 0. .... ,..,.__..._. ., ' -OilM' F°ffi!'\loV'f"'W.--inr. -l'I ~~ " flrlt -.1911111 I~ \llrtll c .• _._. J,. 't"'""nt tnCI ..,.. ................
EUClllor .. tllf W(N n,. -· ot tllt .tie•~ lllllllCI etudtf!f 101"1'-ICIA!.. SIAlf
Mf:Q-,tlN I &alllf ~rr It, ~ Stf I, CMt1111t11 Oltry l"utilkrC11!fWftll Or•nt•·• C.itltr~1• nur rlnc:Jtltl Otrkt Ill Tth Ct11). bMIM OrltlM C....l!IY AltM""'" ftr lllCllfw M.w Commtnlon IUll'lt
Pullll111td Or•!ttl C111t D1 ll"f !"Itel; N .... M. tTn l'.-..W•Y 24 1111111 M•rUI J. )O. J1, tt1'0 l"lllJll"-ed OI'..,.. COtlt Dtlhl .?:,Uo!t
iu-10 '*11•r•"l. 11. 11.1.a. 1t" ,..,,."
AMERICAN HEARING AID CENTER ·
P.O. Box 695
Costa Me1<1, Calif, 92626
.._ ___ _
.... = = --
•
'
•• • •
s Tutsday, Ftbrury 2~. 1970
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Save ota Tues.,-6
e. ical ~ules .-Vary
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
By SYLVJ.A PORTER
t la coUabWaU.a wfth tie
Rttearcll lnatUrle. of America)
Jn the sphere ol medical ex-
petlse deductions -in which
so many mJllions of you are so
deeply involved -there were
both favorable and un-
favorable Treasury rulings
and decisions In l~ I'll
w,ager i! you are not directly
affected by one or more of lite
following, you k.1ow someone
who is. To take up the un·
favorable items first :
YOU CANNOT deduct as a
medical expenSt the cost of
traveling to play golf, even
though your physician recom-
mended that y:>u take up the
game to help with your
particular condiUon.
The Tax Court decided this
In a case in which two phys\·
cians reeommended to a third
doctor who had pulmonary
emphysema that he play golr
to get the needed exercise.
The court likened this to an
earlier situation in whi ch a
physician had pre s cribed
dance lessons to improve his
patient's health. The dance
lessons were held to be
nondeductible personal ex·
penses and t~ same rule ap-
pUes to the cost of traveling to
play golf. The physician's ex-
penses or actually playing golf
,..,.111 weren't before the court, but
CIRTIP:ICATI Ofl IUflNISl had they been. the odds are
LEGAL NOTICE
•tCTtTtOUI .... ,... ••R "" h Id h \'f' d Tiie UflffnlgMll dCt:I ctrt~ lhfy •r• NOTICE TO ClllDITOllS I ey wou not ave qua l IC
coMudl.., • buslntu ,, mt lllrdl SI., SUPlRIOR COUllT OP TME as medical exrv>nses { 0 r H..,,art BeMft. C..lilor!'ll&. ...,... !ht 11<-· STATI! 01' CALl,OIUUA 1'011 l"-
tillcM flmi -• LAGUNA I.ANO TMI! COUNTY OF OllANOE precisely the same reason.
may help lwndrecll o I
thousands ol you with your
medical expeue dtductJona:
lf you, as partfttl, paJd Wi·
tion \0 1 preparatory IChool
for disturbed boy~. th1J tuition
may be partially deducUble as
a medical expense, said the
Treasury in 'D -lhtrtby
agreeing, with an earlier court
case to lhat effect.
1n this c~se. tl1e school did
not qualify as a "special"
school for which the entire t.ul·
lion • would constitute 'a
medical expense. Therefore,
only the portion of the tu1Uon
specifically a 11 o c a b I e to
medical care could be trtated
as a medical expense, 'I'tlls
"'boo! char1ed a $10,000 tui-
tion <fee for 12 months, com·
pared to a usual fee or $3,500
for a regµlar prep school. for
the same period. On the basis
of the psychological care given
at this school. the extra $6,500
a year was acknowledged_ a
medical expense,
IF YOU are a parent of a
retarded child, you can deduct
as a medical expense the cost,
iocluding board and lodging, of
keeping your child in a
specially selected p r i v a t e
home, as recommeilded by
your child's psychiatrist.
Treasury regu:latioos had
allowed the cost of board and
lodging to qualify as a medical
expense only if incurred at an
"institution" to which the pa·
lienl goes for medical care.
The Trulury'• new llberal
' ruling wldtn1 lbe mean1n1 of
inatltuUon to include 1 s~la:Uy selected bomt even
lhougb !hen are no other pa-
tients and the home~is not Of·
fered 're1U1arly for t bi s
Pl'TJ!O&t.
A child's inability to re11d
was diagnosed by a pedlatri·
cian a.s dyslexia!.. a condition
caused by congenital brain
damage. T h e pediatrician
recommended r e m e d i a I
reading courses to help cor-
rect the condition. T h e
Treasucy ruled tha~e feta
paid by the fat to a
'specially quallfia;d te er for
such remedl1I reading con-
stituted medical tIPen&ea.
A ~tENTALLY ill wife
prematurely Jett m ,_ n t a I
hospUals twice -titer havi.ng
voluntarily entered them for
trealment. lier physicians ad-
viS'Cd her husband .fhat her
recovery depended on unin-
terrupted therapy.
To achleve this, a lega l
guardianship was se1 up which
kept the wife hospitaliz.ed until
she was discharged •fter
about a year. An appeals court
held that the legal fees for set·
ting up, conducting and ending
the guardianship qualified as
medical expenses to the extent
that they were aUribulable to
her commitment to t h e
hospital.
Next: Stock Investors. Auto
Owners.
=".7"' .:"' to1'l::t:111..=., 11 W:: es111, /11 w1~t..~ E••o. oece1" Another unfavorable '{ax
:1:'.;!.'"'11 .,.,_.i.c._.__...WMU_lf .. NOT ICE IS HEllEBV ,GIVEN le "" .. Court deeision covered th!
Mldlff1 E. si.1111• m:i StnclPIPtr D• .. cm1ior. /11 tt>t •bow 111mtc1 cttc~n1 common situation in wlilcli a com ""'"" C..i;t<wllltii CoMW A. co~ lfW a11 --,.,.,Mi <l•tms , .. inst ""' physician recommends that a nil Forll•nt Aw., 0.WMY, C1t1fonllti Hid dt<-..1 I~ A'Wlttd la fl~ lhtfl'I, ~ T ~In«. '" ~.-. with tN ll9CnMl'Y _,_.., 1 .. tht: ortlu patient who has had a heart
or u.Un. 11Ma1. c.ffforfl1-. ..--cirt Ill -•boW tntllleel courl, or attack should not live alone o.'M.ii Ftbn#an " ltJG. lo PAHflf """"' wllll Ille r-as .. l"i Mier-I E. S1•1111 ~ ... 111""' ... ~i.~ '' -o1t1ce but should at least have a live-
-Slow Buying Starts
As Market · Hits Low
Dontld A. COii ot h~ 1t1'0i"IWW! PARKER & SEELY, -k · h h "",.. T. Gwnb!Mr NMll'I Mt111 strftt, Sulle 1111, ""'' A111, in wor er to assist wit c ores
•ol>Mt LMll" c1111or1111 n1111, wfllkll 11 "" 1111u a1 and call for help if necessary. Editor's Note: William L.
Wltrotu flD tlw lltl'ltlvrn ff Mtnts1 of ti. vndfflll1....,, In t11 mlltten 0'8 N · rl B I Mldlffl E. s1 • .,., eon.w "-co~. ..n11nr"' to 111e "''~ ot .. Id ~t. The Court ruled that if this vron, ewpo eac ~ 11111 Mtrtt T. G\lmblftlf wtthlft four"'°"'"' itter"" 11"1 PoJltllc•· li ve-in worker is neither a securities broker, and cot. STATE OF CALIFORNIA I !loft ot 11111 l!Otke.
such a t·rip. Th~ follow ing
art some of his current
views and comments.
couNTY oF 01t.i.~E 1" 01ttc1 "'"'"'.,.., '-H1'1. practical nor registered nurse lege lect1'rer, 'f)triodjcally °" Febr""rv s. 1'1111, Mfor1 ""' tt>e Th0ml1 Er•o and has ch1'elly bousekeepo·ng travels to tile ea.stenl fi· Wall Street is wailing. undtnlfflld. 1 Notlf'1 Publlc In tncl ~t Ad,.,lnl1ffftor ot IP!e Ellllf
uild stitt . .,_1,,, _....arec1 ",,_, ot "'' e11avoi fltmed ~' duties, no part or her salary nanciat markets to 1nake The 25. percent drop or the L""'"'' .,._,,,, k.-11 N"" _, ~""' PA11:1t•R & s••LY 011 the s~t aP•lyse• and Dow Jones I n du st r ,. a I ,.IOI'> wllOH """" 11 111t1Kr1btd to '"' • Nll'tfll Mllft SI•"' can be treated as a medical · -,,v .... """''n in,fnl!IWnt .. • '11111-tMr•to. '""'' • ex""'nse. eva!"Uat1011s of the course Averages in the past yea r is Mio*""'" IN dulJf ~ dolNtM:I Incl Slllf• ..._ (lllf. ft1fl ,,... I th t'· t k I I f uild: 11Mi' ht rwsio.s "" '"-''"' v111tr¥. Tll : tn4) s.1 ... 1 o e economy, ·~ s oc oo y a coupe o percentage ci111em1t. ""' "' ... praftll _. ... Atlw!ltf1 1er MmlnFJ1ttter NOW LET'S turn to the market and ""'ci'"c stocks. pom' •· less than the dron• 1'n MJd*I E. SI_, °""'411 A.. Cn. "" Putilllhed Or-• c,..sl Otll'I' Pllol, · """ J • '-' """ Me~ T. ~. --ll't ~" -. Fltbnltry 1e. 11. '' •ncl M•rch l. HIO favorable developments that lit has ju.st 7'ei~rn.ed f-rom the bear markets of 1962 and
ti1m to lit '"" -.. ..-.. clHU"*' "' "1•10 1~• M t I f d •nd wna ntc:OteO 1111 Hkl w11'tr1n 1~ ~. u ua un managers rlrll!M!"' 11 ••rll•• 111erm. 11t11. H11 Ind LEGAL NOTICE are almost entirely in agree-
c11i1Ytr "" -..... tl\lll ll\t Ulkl p t ti 'A V' • TAXES h h Mldlttl E. s1-, 0on11c1 ..._ cox. •Nlf----~=----11 It 1.e "' lit ment t at t t market is at, or ,,,.rt T. Gurnlll•r duf'f 1<111-IHlted 1n P·Mln e y e 'ts I ""' !ht -d wld tfflant, ""''"""' u:· CIRTll'ICATIE 01' SUSINISS v r n ar, I OW. 1uey are
@Olleel"" .. ,,,. tnd ""'tie. u1c1 tffll111, P1CT1T1ou1 •AMI • h S l · p , N B k not rushing in. but they are -" .. ,, ·-,_,,... "' "" -·•"" " "''"' "'"' •• iv1t y u1.a orter s ew oo · 1 1 b •·· 1 1 d 1 •· "tmt" 1 wFtMU ttwrtto. CO!lduet"" 1 11u11ntH ,, '" E. 11111 s1.. s ow Y uy"'6 se ec e s OCA.3 WITNESS MY MANO ANO OFFtt:IAL. Cati• ""'"· C11Jfor11lt, <lllder lht II<· and bond s. SEllL. O!lous llrm n1m. cf PACIFIC PRO.
(OFFICIAL SE.ALI "EllTY MllNAGEMENT co. '"" 11111 MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM r· ODAY -,'l"he favorites or the In· ll1rNr1 11. IMl1no wld firm ls tomP01td of tlll fo!loWlflt -'.L" Nelt<'Y "1Jblk;.C.llfor11l1 .-WM. .,..,,,_ ~ In full tntl OllUI StitutionS £or the year ahead f'rlroclNI OHk>t lft ff 't'tiOeftA •re 11 1111'-'t $ th · f o··-COlllT!f ch•r111 H. Pllt•, lOS5 Jor111S011 sr.. Only 1 25 plus 2Sc for are ose companies o a
M• c_,,.iu1on E""lt" Ca111 Mew, ~1lf9tn11. service nature 2nd n o n • ""'· 11, 1tn Rlc,..,.d ..._ NnwH. n.t c1ubtiouu • /J1ndling •nd posfag1 f'u91lolletl O••lltt' Cont 01111 Pilot. -Ro .. cos11 "'"'· C1ff1otnl1. durable products. Such can· F•~..., 1e. 11, ~' ""' Mt•d• J. 1m 01lfld Ji""-21. 1t10. • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •1 didates are department stores, :tl6-71l Ch1rln H, Plkt -------,-----1 •1c1wO A. Newtn $rfri• '•rt•r'i l1C••• Tii 11111, I discount and chain stores, soft
LEGAL NOTICE s1111 111 ~lflor•l•. °'"'" C.un•v: drj-•·. banks, toy and -·•··I °" Jin. 2', ltl'O, ti.lore <M, • Not1r1 flWCttt hWlcltinl, Doi• 1111 NO CAetl ~U.• I •~ ~ Pllbllc 111 "" tor Hiii si.1e, """"'tlv " .... •-• -supplies ""' etl d -----=~,,.------(_.,., CMr1" H. Plkt ""' llldllro A. Jnutt P'llt'I ,...., • Ortll' I • ...vsm CS, rugs, Alt nM Ntw•H v.own 1a me " .,. 111e Pt"<N lfltnka. C•••. OlllO to "S,trll l'wtlr Ta c.m• 1 fasteners and life insurance.
MOTK••To CR•o1To•s ~ "'7u ,:;-' su:-C'1='.: ";;;1~111 I Expectations are that the tUPIRIOR .. «:.°"•.T .... T,•.•, ec'u1td .he ,:me. •< now ~· Gross Nat1'onal P~·-1 c··· STAT• Ofl -Llfl R I (OFFICIAL SEAL) Etltlosed is $1.SO ($1.25 plLtS 2s, fOf post11e and lllndll..:..i for Ol'll I IVUIA' LU~ TH• co':.'!.TI..::.?"""0• -H1rrie1 J1.,. "''""" .., value of all goods and services
£11111 !If MOOESTA ER•o. •Ito known ~~/:.C7'...':~~~·1~ta•111• toVJ' of Sylvie Porttr'1 1970 lncom1 Ta: Gvldt. '11111 mil to 111t I produced ln the United States) •• MOOESTA RIOS. O.C..secl. 0 c lo I NOTICE IS HER.EBY GIVEN lo "" ..... ounlY IS fol WS: will approximate $9811 billion
crtOt!Orl ot fhf •bow riamtcl cltctdfnl Mv Commk1IO!r Eu!rt'\ I d liar h tlltt ,11 111r-.. ,,1,.1.,. c111r111 "111111 "" akll•ri."':'~i itn I o s in t e year ahead -up
wlll dte:tdmt •~ rtC1!Jlrld to fllf lllfm. AllorM'I ,1 Law Hamt ............. --·-···---.......... , •• _,_,, __ ,,,_,_,,,.~----from f932 billion last year. wl111 !ht lllC.eUIJY vouct>tr1. In -olflte ' ~---I of 1'111 cle ... ol !M •bow flll llltd c;ovrl, or '1' 1''1 Uth Street. Addreu The Federal Reserve Board Ill Jrntnt ttiem. wllll ""' ..eusurv Cttlt ""'"· C11lfoM1il nn1 ...... -........ M .. __ .... ,, ........ ,. __ ,, __ ,,_,,, __ ,, ............... -....... I "!\ od I 1
woud'lfr&. Ill 1M 11110f .. '911td •I Ille off!tf. Publllllt~ Ort"'llr C1>1tl 01ilY J'llot, WI m etat~ Y ft ease ad· "'"It •ttorM11: f'A1t1CE11t & SEELY, .. Ff'l>nllrv J, ie. 11. ,~. 1011 ,,1.111 City I di"···' fun•· so that for ••· ~::r::1~7,"~~e :'Iii.~~.:.::":; ---.. --.M-.... -... ~ .. ~-·--·-----·---.. -I bal:n1; of the year we can:: ,_ ,, ,, LEGAL NOTICE Stitt .... _______ Zip"°· __
~ 111 "" """'"letled'"' mi ""1•-----:0::=-----ll I .......t about a 4 percent in· Mr'tlft .... to ~ altfilJ fll Ult.ii OtcWent,i· T·lftM I""'-' wllhlll '°""' monllll lf!tt "" flrll aub!IU-IUPIRIOR GOUllt 011 THI HH· 1 J I crease in the money IUpply. fiOll !If this Mllct. , Dtflod FtbrlltrY '· lt1t. STATI OF CALll'OllllllA l'Oll J Total inflation, which rose Tllomtl Erro TM I COUNTY 01' ORANOI •• •• ---· ••• • • ---···-----
"°"""111rth>r of lllt! E1•••• NOTICE OJ :.°A:.t:J11o, PETITlON 1·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 approximately I percent lasl PA•w:•: :'\~ ......-lit<tdfnl flOR PROSATli 01' WILL ANO 1'-0R year, will be t b r 0tt1 e d Ll!nl•s TISTAMINTART h t Jo 4 t . -""""'Mio!• 1'""' Eslllt af ETH.EL L GILLESe,IE. b ttled somew a a perctn rise :'.:'. ':'-CttM. t1111 DK.11sec1. t in the year ahead. This will be Tl!: tnt) t-17•1 NOTICE 15 HEllEllY GIVEN Thi! 0 wa er -fleeted 1'n 8 de-age In the ·~ ... A•IM!nrt... LLOTO M. CHAnERTON ll'ld ltUTH '" ...... Pllbll1htd Or•nt• Co.11 Ot11y Pllol, CHATTEltTO N hi~' !lied heltlll I Pl!ll· . pr1me rate (the rate of in-fll'llrlllrY 11 u Jt 1nd MtrUI 3, lt70 1'°'1 tor 11n>bllt! ol Wiii •l'ld !Of luwrKr cf • • nt-~ L1t1t'f'1 Tu1-11rv la ,,.. 1H:t1t1ontr1, ttrest charged by major banks -----------~~;;::ci:,l.to.:,h1:,,;·,i:~ ..... '";,.Jy;::~ a to their top-rated customers)
Mtr(ll I, lt10, ti t:.1111 1 m., In lht -do I b LEGAL N011CE • hllrlnt rtie -1111 beef! H1 1,,.. 1. s l::;ov~'\ from the present historical av1
-----------caurtr_,, o1 Oe p1rtmt11t No. J o1 uild percent wn to percent y f'4'UI COUT'I, 11 10CI Civic Center 01!Yt Well', In 'd d 7>' I b ClaTtfllCAl'E OF &USINl$S IM CllY ol Slnl• Alll, Ctlllornlt, nu -year, an n percen y PICTl1'10US MAMIE 01'-d Febn••rY 16. "111. ,, / ,, /_ year end. Thi urtdlr1l111td don C9rtlfV 11111 cori· W. E. ST JOHN, County Cll'rl< • • • '_// / olltllnt , 11us....,_ ,, 1rN Niw-' ,..,•ic•R, •1110, toRo & soLow101L ti ~'/,,.: /: Y.; Today we ue In a "get ...... , ... -· '"'""'"· ....... ,,, ........ ....... pnmt vie. //,%·~%-~ -ad, .. ~ ••••••. denced by • ticffllout """ n-If Miit. T't SPEED Pi,,....., Catlftnllt '11'1 ,,,,,_ '· '" "-. Pllt rNTING aftd ""' uild """ 1t com-Tth 11111 n>-Jl fl ,, gloomy and falling market.
_.. If lllt folicrwlM --wnou A~ ftf P1IH'-r ,,_ 111 11111 11111 •l•ni 01 riildtM• 11 PutillM'ltll °''"'' C011t 01!1Y P\lol. This is the time to acquire
,, to11.ws. Febrvtrv 1'' 11· '" 1'70 HI 70 securities of good value. The o~'::''c.~ior:~-· ll1' vt"" Avi.. LEGAL NOTICE American economy Is far from
o.1t111 Ftbr111rT 1. it11. being senile. There is no ques-
Thornl• G. Moreno P»•lfl · '-· th 'th' '"• d d lltlf ol ~•tornlt. °'""" C.UnlY: ClllTll'ICATI 01' IVS1NISI lion 1nlt at WI Jn\.>"' eca e °" FtbrvtrJ ?. lf11. btfort mf, I JICTITIOUS fllRM NAMI! of the 70'!\ the vibrant Htiitt..., f'ullll(. Ill •1111! tor ll141 ~tilt, THE ONOE•s!GNEO Oo llt~ certlfv ,....,,,, •-••eel •T1romt1 G. Mo•tn0 th11 1 '"' c01"1011C11111 111 111 .... 1me111 American economy will con· k-,. IN Ill Dt 1'111 --,,..""""' s. .... 1ce1 .. MllllDlnlllll bullntts II P.O. ,. et -sh-wd f ,..,,_. 11 iw~rlbtd 1o 1111 wllhln In· eox 1104>, Senl• "'""· c1111. n111, ..,,.., 1nu O grow. 111e '" ar·
ctrwnll'li and tck-leclttd ,.. uctc:ul~ ttie i1ctn1w1 orm n•rn• o1 OATAC:OM IN· sighted investor will take ad·
1!w ...... VESTMENT co., Ind 11111 Hiii ""'" 11 ··anta1e of the buym' g .• ~ (OF,.ICIAL IL\LI ~ af llw folk!w"" ""'°"" ~ • r -...., IC. HentY .,."'" '" 11111 ....i Pit<~ ot rnldtnc:• •r. portunilics that exisl at this NoltrT Pllblic-C1lifornlt 11 !Ollows. lo-wU: ,.._ ~MINI Offlct '" Altn L. SMrtMll. HOS fol. Mint Ume. Or.,.. c-tr l1t1t. Slnt1 AM, C111f, tl1't'! ,. ,,,,,., C-IPlon lllJlr'll WITNESS "'r lllnd thi."" •tr of Ftb, O'Bryon currenUy s con-
~~-t:;,:: coe.t Otllr ,.11o1. 100 Al•n $1\tl'tT)in · ducting a class on investments ,..,_,., s. ft. 17, 24 ltN 200-10 STAT I!' OF CALIFORNl,1 ,--. under the auspices of the ---c=::-:-,...,:-.::==---1couNTY o, OllANOE I•. 0 c t E I LEGAL NOTICE ON THIS t111 ~w " ,.,....,,, A.O. range oas v e n n g
1110. ti.tor• OM. Jonni. "· 11rotn1M, • College, such as he has been Hoitt)' Pllbllc 111 tllCI lar fbl Wiii COIM!Y
1 T•• n shoi.. rnlll'"' ttwt•lll. <1u1r COITWl'I••· doing for the past 20 years.
MOTtCI TO c••o1Totts •lontt<d '"' •-n. ottlOMllf •-•'" The curren1 class is held on IVf'lltfCM COUlllT 01' TH I Alllft L. S"*rn•n knawn lo mt Ill lit ~ f •'•T•.,. tALriro•NIA Po• De•1011 --ht 1ut1Kr1btd "' •~· Wednesday evenings rom 7:Xl ntm couwTv OP OllANGl •'"''" ~1,_1• ,,.. •c~11twlMt.o '° to 9:30 al The Mariners .... ,........ mt 11111 ht tJttalltO ""' Ul<N.
Eftllt. t11 MA•IE ANTO•NE"E PER· IN wiTNEss WHElllOF. 1 " ..... Jn "" a~e_ o F automa1 1c i(c makrrs .ind .st>lf-cl raning ovens, School, Mariners Drive and -...ULT ,a,1.lWEGG HfYWOOD, Ole.ff•-.,...._, 111 "'~ titf'ld ind l'ffl•tf ,,,, ... Jrvine Avenue. In Newport •;.o,.JCf 11 ~•E•'f GfVIN ta 1111 ~:11:.:1 ~ .~ ~7:tt:.-' 1ft fflll your bottled \\'altr sySlt'm is about .is 1nodern .1s an ict box. Beach. There is no admission
~ fll "" ....,. _,.. dKtdfl!f 1011,1c1Al sEALI Besidrs 11kfng up vqlu.iblc k1h::htn :.part. bottled \\'ctltr dis~ charge. .. •II ,_,_ N\111'11 Nlml $11111 11W Jeni! .. P. flrwnto11 ... ~ _ ,...1*11,. .... IMfrl, Not..., l'utrilc • c111fern11 pensers art un att ractive, uneconomi t".il <lnd rcquirel.==='========:;I
... "" __.,, ~Ir! ... ~ Prine/NI OHlct Ill I ="::::fl-.-:;:..,,...._~ :.,~::,. '""""' fr equent rrHI ing. ....,..,... ,. =::r ........ ,.."'1114 ,.. -"'°' Mt•. t. "" There is a much better , .. ·ay ••• The Lindsay Company hat ~ ~~·~ ~~.:C.,~ ~ .. ~ ~~::Vs. "l~ developtd a uniqu~ Sf'Jf-cOntainrd water purification fYlh~m
~ ~":"" --W::.."• '::r-----------'-•-•.1 that ls inslallcd out of Sight beneath your kitchen 1ink. (~
..,,,.,. "'1•""'-,. ""' "'1'-fl •111•------------.1 utilizcs tht procns of rever~ osmosis to rtmove 90% of thr °"" ....... wltlolll .... _.... ...... _ ...
.A THOUGHT
~ FOR TODAY
flM M11u1te11 • .ws '*"'· Only Ont jmpuritie~ from your lap "''alrr and providts a conlinuous .,....~,., .. ,,,..
• :=..L"'~ J • f'NI Jt.oeks Jn 111 hOmt tdltions. "upply of pure, lrr!ih drinking \\'altr lor aboul 1/5 the C'~I of
-:':!1*!..:"'.nr~ Tll.lt's a btt du!? Ith ,., Oran;t bott!rd \\ ;iler. ·r hrrr i .. no in'!tt,1'lc1tion chOAr>:e -all yoru pdy
-Cou!tU'. Tiit OAJLY PllOT Is tht J9 So.50 ptr mon1h tor tht use of thi.s n1odrrn _,_ .. l; c.... _, ~If-!'-' ~ VIit d1Jlr· puri(icati<ln •xsttm. fo r full detd1is, «•11 or LINDSAY ...,.,.~.....,., P• write Tht Llndsa Come_~ny, PO. Bo'< :!100,_~ ~ ~,....<:' Ofl" ;:"• ?\cwJ}on Bt.i ~. 9;:oo0 lil4) o~2·oSol. ..._,...
r I
Vk:lllrltt In -•r lhtM Wilt ...
'""' ill .. ,,,.. -TIWNt W. HltOIM
1111"sl!'Nreo t1$ a, PUBLIC SE•v1c1 tV!llV Q,t,V ll Y;
LH Roofint Co .
1tio .. ,. M t onliiii,
IW ,.,.,..,. A'l'I. to-1111
''-~~~~~~~-
•
. '... . ' ' • II' .. ' . . . . ' ~ . "
Who R ads the Stars
Pl'rl'SBURGH (UPI)
Aluminum Co. of America bu
infonned workers of lb die
cutlng foundries a~ Hillside,
Ill., and Edl.00, N.J., that It b
~ buyers for lhe two
plants. Alcoa aakt both are un-
profitable operaUons and ii "°
buyers are found, It may ha-.:e
to ell* them , The Illinois
plant employs S40 and the New
Jersey foundry 250.
LOS ANGEl.f:S (UPI) -
North American Rock we 11
Corp. annouoced at Its 8.flDIJ.al
meeting it bas agreed in prin-
ciple to join a ~ venture
with Air Products & Chemi·
cals, Inc., to i:ntroduee advanc-
ed welding techniques and non-
destructive testing nieQJods
develof>ed in th~ ase:rospace
lnciu:;t.ry into the commercial
market. Willard F. Rockwell J~ .• was 'named the compiny's
chief executive on the retire.
meat of President J . L.
Atwood, who is 65.
NEW YORK (UPfl-Uniteil
States Lines, Inc., a subsidiary
o! Walter Kidde & Co .. an·
llOIJnced It plans a public of-
ferlng of $32 million in govern·
ment Insured bonds.
'Ille bonds are-insured under
the federal merchartl marine
program and proceeds will be
used for the construction of
l~·o containers and modernize·
lion of eight other vessels.
Goldman Sachs & Co. will
manage the underwriting.
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -
Cleary Petroleum C.o .• brought .-tn-a gas and con"dl!!n!ate11---~
discovery well in the Morlan
Field In Wtstem Oklahoma. It
tested at J .7 million cubic feet
of gas and a potential of 12
million feet a day at depth of
9,420 feet , plus 100 barrels of
condensate.
LOS ANGELES !UPI) -1
California's paramount posi·
tion in the nation's military !
aircraft industry is riding on
the decision on the upcoming
B·I bomber program, a North I
American Rockwell executive .
said.
Richard F. Walker, who
heads the compa ny's Los
AnJ:eles division. said if North
American Rockwell doesn 't
land the contract, it may be
the end or califomla's period
or supremacy in military
ai('craft output and that a
substantial part or the state's
a e r o s p a c e technological
workers might leave
California lo take j o b s
elsewhere.
NEW YORK (UPl) -Na·
· uonal Industries, Inc., baslf-·-li!1 •. ;
broughl in a third gas
discovery well ob its 1,800-acre
tract at Len01, Oblci. The well
indicated by electronic test
that its now would be In the
neighborhood of eight milli"'
cubic feet daily.
L'OS ANGELES (UPI) -
Data World Corp. has agreed
to buy Bubble Up Delaware.
Inc., for six million shares of
stock and to change its name
to Bubble Up Industries, Inc.
Bubble Up is a carbonated
beverage resembling lemon
lime soda.
MILWAUKEE !UPI)
Time Holdings, Inc., has
agreed in principle to buy
Investmenl Insurance Corp.,
or Jacksonville, Fla., for $1.4
~-.. ,..~-. .. ..
For the Star .
. ~k
•
million In convertible deben-
tures.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Pacific American Industries,
Inc .. has agreed tentatively to
bu y Hires-Pepper Bottllnl Co.
of San Diego for cash .
/
Economic
Growth Due
To Decline
SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -
The worldwide rate of
economic growth will declbe
in 1970, but the greatest
dani'fer Is still inflation, ac·
cording to a forecast issued
Wednesday by an international
banking combine.
The report was published by
the Soclete Flnanclere Euro-
peenne, a multi-nalla:ial bank
representing m a j or com-
mercial banks in Britain,
Prance, Gennany. Italy, the
Netherlands and the United
States. It was released . by
Bank of America, the U.S.
member.
"~°!:~h some slowing in the of world marketa
it expected in 1970, strong
underlyt:ig demand a n d
widespread lnfl aUonary
psyehololfY wlll undi>ubledly
preclude extensive or l<iifg·
lasting rectssion." the report
said .
"Indeed. a greater dangtr la
the resurgence of lnflaHonary
&rowth before Inflationary-ex·
pectallo1t~ ha ve bttn 1uf·
ficlcoUy restrained.''
It's Sydney Omarr
And now thjs articulote writer who hos
bee~ c•lled the :'.•slrologers •strologer"
re•ds the st•rs for you. Sydney Om•rr. •
longtime personoleslrologer to m•ny
of Hollywoiid 's •nd tj1e liter•ry
world's most f•mous slers, is • DAILY
PILOT columnist.
Omerr's record for eccuracy ot
predictions based on ostrologicol enolysis
is omozing. Whether you reod
astrological forecasts for fun or os o
serious student of st•r-g•2ing, you 'll
enjoy SydneyOmarr's d•ily column
in the
DAILY PILOT
..
-
•
•
Ml 1,000 of .· Us ·Had _a_ Bus y _Day Toda y
'·'W e created and delive red another fresh edition of The DA I LY PILOT
TEAMWORK proUuces each day's all·nC\V DAILY PILOT. Ollen spccial-
~ts like Thon1as Fortune tlcfti. \1•hosc beat is «lucation. work with a
ftaf{ photographer like Pa!rick O'Donnell to get the story hotlt in words
and pictures. The staff shot 70,000 pictures last year 10 illustrate t.he
varied story of Orange Coast life. Nobody kno"'s how 1nany local stories
we wrote. Not even us.
CREATIVITY hel~ ad vertisers tell their stories and sell their goods 1n
the affluent market served by the DAILY PILOT. l-.1aury Gardner of cli.\-
play advertising department looks over layout with DAILY PILOT staf(
artists Anne Hamblin (left) and Charlotte Andresen. The ad they 're dis--
cuuing will be ready to appear Jn the newspaper only hours after artist '\
put final touches on the layoot and it is apQroved by the advertiser, a lo-
cal retail merchanl
QUICK HANDS place lines of type. ads and cuts (the 1nclal ph1tcs used
• tG reproduce pictures) inlo page forms as !he day's product begins IQ
take shape.' Compositor Arden fiitalsbury is only one of a platoon of 1 printers who "build" the news pages under pressure of deadlines, work·
• ing against the clock to bring readers the latest avail able information in
each edition during lhe day.
' I
DEUVERY o( the newspaper ls a speed event, too. Conveyor belts carry
the papers through the mailroom "'here they are automatically tied 1n
1 bundles of 50 and t<Wcd to \Vaiting circulation district man agers (like
1 Blaine Robrets, shown here , (right) who speed them via a 40·vchiclt>
1 fleet to carriers for delivery. fi1ailroom-·foreman George Arauz (left)
and his crew can move 20,000 newspapers an hour.
VOLU~lE is the word at the Copy Desk. DAILY PIT.OT Copy Desk Chief
Norntan Anderson (right) aided by Tom Tilus (background) and olher
copyrcaders every day sifts, checks and edits more wire reports from
worldwide news services than the average weekly ne\\'S magazine pub-
lishes. Editors scan enough telephc1os to wallpaper a living room every
24 hours. Speed, born oI experience, helps them keep it all [resh, too.
~-.~o -
TIIE WORDS are ready. Marjorie Jackson feeds them into a $25.000
computer, a DAILY PILOT investment in speed and -accuracy, Which uses
a logic system to hyphenate words as it reads characters at the rate ol
1.000 a second and punches a new tape which v.•ill activate another machine
for automatically selling type at high speed. The mach.lnes can set type
at the rate ol 6,000 Jines per hour.
PRESSURE here is both Physical and mental.. Charles Haubri ck , stereo-
type foreman. checks impression made by page foll of type on a mat
squeezed by 1,800 pounds of pressure per .square inch in the mat roller.
!\1at can be curved and used as a rhold to form the curved plates which
fit onto cylinders of high-speed printing presses which print the DAIL Y
PILOT. Jrs part of the quick-paced daily process of reproducing 100,000
words for DAILY PILOT subscribers to read.
~IOOERN equipment helps the accoonllng department keep up wllb the
··today" pace at the DAIL~ PILOT. Even as the day'a newspaper is
being sped to its readers, Sunnie Chauvin begins feeding figure!.Jrito a
rlesk model rompu tefs accounting console. lt helpa keep track of billings
tor ads and subscriptions. The machine, one of several tied in to tbe main
Cbmpoler. helps handle 5,000 accounl.I a month.
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RAPID communciation is the name of the garne. Supervisor 'tiita " Folsom
and her crew of "ad-visors" handle 1,000 1.ransactions a week by phone,
resulting in publication of 5,000 classified ads -words which help people
buy, sell, renl or I ea s c ... even find lost dogs. JI.Jany or the DAILY
PILOT'S 150 phone lines are plugged in here, the classified advertising de-
partment, ho1ne o! "\Vant Ads" and Dime-A-Lines.
PICl'URES, too, get the benefit of sk illed , efficient handling by n1~ler
craftsmen who re-pllotograph them and then transfl'r U1e images to a
sensitized metal plates which are used to reproduce the photos as read~
ers will see them in the newspaper. Herc. Chuck Ryan takes a really
close look al a negative which i,yill be used to etch the Image 011 l~e
1netal plate.
FlNISllED PRODUCT is checked by Elwood Anderson, press crew chier,
even as high-speed presses continue lo roar al 60.000 impressions per hour
completing the day's run on press units which represent an investment or
$3.$ million. Eleven-man press crew will feed into these n1achincs the
equivalent or a roll of paper one page wide and 110,000 miles long in
printin& the DAILY PILOT this year.
ALMOST before the Ink Is dry, the product or our busy day Is t<>Med
deftly on your lawn or porch by one of our 700 newspaperboys who are
Important links in the chain of people Jt takes to bring you tod ay 's news
and feat ures today In the DAILY PILOT. A,nd a11 our yoong independent
merchants, like John fl.felton here, make their deliveries, we're gearing
up for another busy day -all 1,000 of us. \
frhe 'Now' e1vspaper f o r All The Communiti es
' Of Th e_~;r9wj11g
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JI OAJl.V PILOT Tutsda~, Ftbruary 24, 1970
I• High Gear •
Buick Goes 'M od' ....
With Sleek GSX
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Ag~ oi Violen~e .
Prof W urns of Protests
SAN FRANCISCO (UPl l -Diamond said he witnessed I
A criminology professor warns riot last l\1onday In Berkeley
By CARL CARSTENSEN s h o w r o o m I r a ( l I c t o °'::";'-;:::::":;"':'--....,,...
during which at least $163.000 there may be more violent warlh of windows were broken
protests by young radicals and iD a protest against contempt
blames strikingly different at-c;itations in tbe "Chicago
tltudes between tbem and Seven" trial . C.llr 1"11111 •"'-''"' f.thv
Uuick division. always e-0n-
sidered somewhat staid and
conservative. has lei it s hair
down a little with the in-
troduction of a sleek 11ew
sports coupe. the GSX . The
new two-door hardtop model,
which "'•ill go on sale about
111arch I, features front and
rea r spoilers, hood mounted
fachomelcr. s u pc r -~id e
billboard tires, power disc
brakes and special paint strip-
ing.
Buick. off to one or its top
years now joins mosl or lhe
domestic auto makers with ii
new mid-year orfering.
Although th is might be con-
sidered somewhat or a
"wanned over" entry the nc1v
coupe is certain to bring nc1v
dealerships.
The CSX is basically a CS
455 with spoilers and
distinetive paint striping. It Is
available wilh either the
regular 455 cubic inch engine
or the Stage I option, .which
includes a high lirt camshaft
and other special engine com·
ponents.
Chrome wheels. a rallye-
type steering wheel. rallye
clock, outside rear view mir·
rors to match the exterior col-
ors. bucket seats and interior
and exterior orftamentation
t-omplete the special equip-
1nent. ~"'
EXCLUSIVE COLOJ.IS
The car is ofrercdjnJwo ex-
clusive exterior colors -
Saturn Yellow 'and Apollol
Bl BLE THOUG HTS .
tTf:ltHAl PUHISHMENT ;, propo1tjon1I
lo knowl..49• •nit opportvnily. Je•ul
,,;i1, ··-·-t~•I t••••nt which KNEW Iii,
lord"1 will -neither did -hi1 ""ill.
1h1!1 b1 b11!111 w:th MANY tlrip11. Bui
he th1t KNEW NOT _. d11U b1 b11t1n
with FEW 1tt1P•n" I L~. tl :'47·~7 l. A
l11111tecl m•11 in i1:I for lift. i1 lorh1t1d bv tho.,.ghh of lotl OP·
po1l1,111iti1t 111d w1ittd ~11owl1d"qe . NOTHING-c111· b1 do111 lo
111f1ov1 th1t1t punithing lhoughh. An i911or1mu1, in itil for lilt,
!T\it\I in-joy the fret metli tnd lei1u re; hit punithmtnl i1 li9ht.
2 Ptl. 2:20-21 cond1mn1 Ch1i1li1111 who hive hop1l11ily 1;11111
into 1in i ncl 1!1tlt1, "··-!ht l1tier end ii wot1• with them lhtn th1
b19in nin9. for ii hid bttll bitter for th1m 1101 to ht•t k11ow11
the w1y of riqht1ou1neu---." Th111 min Hit""•" tnd 111ff1r •t· IA~--l·~Motti 111d r19ret tltm•llv. h•11i"'I KNOWING.LY r1ject1d op•
porlunlti11. NOTHING c111 be don• or 11id lo •••• th1i1 1191eh.
Tht l iblt doe1 110! tetch LITERAL 1irttll of gold i11 He111e11;
thi1 i1 1 FIGURATIVE w1v 1o d11crib1 the beeutifuL Ntilh"r
do11-tt--tt1cl1 LITERAL 1;.,, ;, Hell; tha_FIGURATIVELY d~·
1cribt1 the t1rribt1. REMORSE i nd REGRET o( tho11 in Hill
I who 111iued H1111enl will lo11ver lorh11i them 11 fire .• Reid
Jn. 12:<47-~I, Rt ... 20:11 -15. 2 Co•. 5:10, Rev. 21 :1·5. You
h1111 KNOWLEDGE of Chri1t. Do you lit~• '"''" OPPOlfTlJNITY
lo obtv him? VISIT Churr.h of Chri1t, 217 W . Wilson St., Cotlt
M111. STUDY th1 BIBLE with ·u1.
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BUICK"S NEW GSX TO DEBUT-Sleek new sport's
coupe features front and rear spoilers, fr.ont disc
brakes, hood mounted tachometer, super wide tires
Wh1te with black striping. The
center section or the hood,
with its twin air scoops , also is
painted black.
A four-speed rloor,mounlcd
manual transmission w'lth con-
~soJette is · standard on the
GSX. A three-speed Turbo-
Hydramatic transmission with
a run length console is
available as an option.
The front spoiler is n1ounted
under the bumper. Th e
tapered black stripe the full
length of the car carries over
onto the elevated rear spoiler·
mounted on the deck lid.
It also cames equipped with
a rallye ride C1ljltrol system
.,,,,hich includes heavy duty
springs and shock abso·rbers
and rear stabilizer. Fast
va riable ratio power steering
is offered as an option. '
The GSX also is equipped
with oil and water tem-
perature gauges 'instead or red
warning lights.
• • •
DEALER ANNOUNCES
EXPANS ION AND NEW ·P'M
Howard Abel. presidCnt or ·
Beach City Dodge has -named
At Silvcnnan general manager
of the H.untington Beach
thelr elders on the right to , Jle said few of1the protestori;
private property. were students ~ut were what
he described as ''s treet Many youngsters simply people'' or hipp~s. Diamood
"don't reel property damage is said he asked sevi!rlll of them
wrong," said Dr. Bernard Ola-·why they smashed windows. mond. acting dean o f
criminology at the liQiversity Most of them replied that
as standard equiement. Powered by a 45,5 c. i.
engine, it is available with 4-speed stick or auto-
matic. The GSX goes on sale about March 1.
of California in Berkeley. 'Everybody does his own thing.· l asked then1 why they "They ' think their pcents wanted to hurt s ma J I
put property ahead of pie businesses and they said they
and this is a big elemen in the were sorry about that and generation gap, .. he said. ··t · b ks think demonstrations will con· were really aiming at an dealership. The announcement
\vas made at a recent sales
seminar held for the staff.
At the samf:l time Abel said
that Beach City Dodge will in-
vest Qver $200,000 enlarging
and improving ·existing service
facilities during 1970. Work is
expected to start soon and no
incoovenlence to customers is
expected.
• • •
CADU..LAC SALES
CONTINUE TO RISE
P.1ore Southern Californians
moved into Cadillacs i n
January, by a sizeable
number, than did during the and other laTge institutions." tinue and there will be a lot or same month ~ year ago. An lost property .. , ' Diamond pr a i s e d the increase of 12.3 percent in new Berkeley PoUce Departmenl
·caOillac sales has b e e n Diamond made his remarks ror its han~ling of t h e
, reported by George W. •lar-Saturday in an interview dur-demonstration and suggested
rison, Cadillac zone manager. ing a conference on "Th e palice elsewhere use such
Harrison Jurther reported that Legitimation of Evil'' sponsor-restraint.
the sales outlook for the spring __ ed_b.;_y_lh_e_w_r..:ig'-ht_1ns_ut_u_1e_. ------------
selli ng season continues to
look bright
Most models of th e '70
Cadillac are available at the Today's Stocks Today
dealerships, he a dd ed ·t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Eldorado, Cadillac's personal-
type luxury car continues as it
has for quite some time as
being in exceptionally high de-
mand in Southern Califorliia.
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LET'S BE FRIENDLY Giv.e Before You Go in Indiana To help you save
time and money .If you h11.ve ne\v ne}:hboni
or know ol anyone moving
to our area. please tell us
so that v.e may extend a
friendly welcome and help
them to beoome acquainted
In their new surroundinp.
So. Coast Visitor
INDIANAPOLlS (AP) -In-
diana insurance agents are
carrying oo a statewide cam-
paj.gg1a set uupoo!J>(_poj.en-
tial dcinors of hearts and other
human organs for transplant.
'll>t _,. )la55'-""L.Wds
494-0579 494-936' with which a signer can' com-
, mil 1ny or all of his org~ns for
'T ,:-removal after his death.· Harbor Visitor
646-0174 ,_ Under a Uniform
Anatomical Gifts Act which
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has been adopted by Indiana dously." said Robei-t W. Osler, I
and 38 other slates, the managing director of the In·
authorization is binding upon diana State Association <if Life
e donor'.s sur_yi_yors. Un derv.·riters. "Practically
Half I.he signed card is Car-nobody refuses a Cira."
ried by the prospective donor. . The llssociation has a po ten-. . bal force QF 2,400 life un-duplicij~ hair goes into a -derwriters handing out the
central register. ~ards during their course of
During the first six weeks ~f busi ness. Eventually, Osler
the program about 1,500 cards said, as many as 7 ,500 such
have been signe'd. cards may be passed out each
"ll has gone over tremcn-\\'eek in Indiana.
THE
I DA1lY""-PlLOT-I
offers you this 120-page book
.sier way -to
~w;M e_numbers.
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J ust order a free Personal Numbers book
. from your local telephol\e business
office. It has plenty of spaces for ·
all your numbers. And should1 you need more than one, they're
you~ for @Pacific Telephone the asking.
Were here to help.
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Sylvia Porter says:
If you never needed tax help
before-you need it now!
The tax forms which you must fill out
this year are entirely new, unfamiliar-
more complicated than ever before.
But with our 1970 In come Tax Guide,
you will be able to :
(1) Fill in your Form 10 40 and its
accompanying sche dules with far
less trouble and far more confi.
clence than you now believe possi ble;
(2) Find dozens upon dozens of money.
saving hints which will help you
to avoid costly mistakes in your
income tax re tum and to slash your
tax to the absolute legal minimum; •
(3) Save time as well as money on your _ •
1969 income tax-quite likely much •
bigger amounts of both than you
would now guess. . ;
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODA~
OnlY' $1.25-plus 25¢ for postage and handling•
USE THIS HANDY ORDER FORM :
I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 ,• Sy1•i1 '•rtef's l11c1•1 l•• Cvld1 NO CAaM ~LIA•a
M,oe th«l ar Mimey Ordff
IQ "Sylv11 Por1tr Tit 'uklt''
• la f1wc1tt h•llc1t1111s, Dtpt Hll •• '•
• •
I. r1wc11t 'Pltc1
lrHllWic•, C111. Otl30 • • • • • • • • •
l"closed is '$1.50 (~1.25 ph11 25f. lor post•a« Ind hll!dlin1l lor ~
copy of Sylvie l'orttr's 1970 ll!tOmt T•~ Guide. Pltate m1i! to m1
as fonowsi
• • •• •• N1mt -----·-.......... -·----·-....... _____ • •
Addrtss -·---·---.... -·--··--·---·--·-~ •
Cllt ---·--.. --·-··---·--··-·---·--·-----·-1
• •· Stilt -·-----.. ·-·-··----...... _._ Zip No.--.:-==:: l • -1
HH.ll
r • • • •
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••••••••••••••••••
111'.;llll ...... _______ ...,.,. __ ,,. ____ ... __ ..,..,_ .................... __ ..,_ ...... .,. .......................... .,,.. ........ .,,.., ... ----~~~-~--~~~~~------·,. .... _ ,...._ .,._._,. .. __. -~ •• -•• ..-.,,.-•• --....-... -
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At1 w .. ~ (/larlltM .,.,,_
Youthfulnet• Is ftafurtd in this gown, featuri"I short puffed
1IHv11, scooped neckline and watteau train.
Fashion Lingo's
Big Word: Mixi
By MARIAN CHRISTY
Hello, rvidi·mixi-maxi.
Goodbye, mini, goodbye ; its been
good to know you.
Hottest fashion explosion of tlte
70s Is tbe long hemline. Designers
in the influential Rome-Madrid-
Paris fashion circuit gave hemlines
the green light and thus the big
push Is on to make women react in
a po6itive vein.
Before you scream outrage. get
one fact straight.
"Long" can mean anything from
just below the kneecap to just
above lhe: ankle . And if the word
mlxl sounds foreign to you -now
Js the time to get the au courant
fashion language down pat. Mixi '
means longer than midi but shorter
than ma1i. It's a pl ay on the word
"mixture." meaning a mix of mkli·
maxi hemlinei..
adve nturesome as lhtir
customers. If tt1ey didn't gel the
Idea lhal women we re receptive to
certain looks, they wooldn'l risk
going ~ankrupt.
After the roar dies down. long
skirts will move Into acros::-the-
board prominence much the same
way short skirts '1id.
Every major magazine. slore and
New York manufacturer is plan·
ning to push hard for long skirts.
YOU· won't see it for spring-sum·
mer.
But, oh, my dear, the revolution
wiU splnl onto the fall-winter 1971
scene -and alJ your arguments
that midis and maxis are ugly and
dangerous just won't hold water. A
year from now only stubborn
dlehards will be m.ini'd.
Two things can plummet long
skirts Into qulck promlnerwe.
The YOWli have never worn long
skirts and, to them, it's a new kind
of fashion' adventure.
And another source of receptivity
Is the fact lhat the skirts now on
the fashion scene are the longest
since 1947.
The mere U10ught of a drastic
drop in hemlines brings on instant
dulrage. Livid women scream they
are being "duped " by Europe 's i~
nuenUal designers. These same
women hollered long and loud about
lhe Indecency of minis, the general
slackening of the strict m<ral stan-
dards, the cheap naunlin1 of se1
via .fa.sh.ion. The consenswi is that It's time
Upheaval always is relaled to im-for something jarring to happen In £ashlon. Long helhlines could give
pact. rashkin ~the pep and stimulus it
Now that legs a're under etiver. need1. Fashion hu to have a
new anti-long-skirt excuses will be revolution every 10 yeara or so -
~anufactured. or how else can it survive?
~ 1But-the t'ruth of the -;;at~ -Bu~ lhe -othe;:-hand, IOna
t.hnt designers can _only get 4ai skirts must hurdle obStaclet.
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Chains of venise
lac e dais ies trim
this chemise
bridal 9own
of or9an1a.
BRrDES CL1NG TO PAST;
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1A whole new youna generation has
grown •up and found ltsell. Now it is
ready to step out into the future.
Scoffing at tra~iUon and asserting that
tl)ey have to do their own thing, the
y.ouths emp_haslze irkllvtduallty and 11
Create -their Own styles in fas Ill.on and in
their ~ of living. -
But when the long-awaited moment o<
matrimony comes, they a r e aen--
tlmenlallsts at heart. They like Jong,
nowlna: dre88e11 whispering with lace and
ribboril.
Relying momentarily on tradition, they
look to their ancestors for sty1ea from the
Gay Nineties or they chooae folk cos.
tumes ,from far away, romantic coun·
tries.. ·
Planned . perfection characterizu their
wedding ceremony, whlch may be f
sUpple eatherip& Jn' an open nekl •1th on-
ly folk mualc and pcetry roadJill ,as
embelliahment.s or an elaborate, tradl~
tiOnal ceremony in ·a churclJ with ample
~idelqiaidl and groofXllinen. '
To ,go •Ione with their deflnlieneu In
_ tafte, they insist that their wedding
gowns ·be unusual and say somelhing~
about them. Lone and narrow, tht aowns are
shaped in the ·empire line and are made
dislinctive with Victorian collars and
alttves,and yards ol lace trim.
One typical sown Is a Vic_torian empire
organia ._.... wlih' long, f~I 1leeY01 finished with deep cul/1. Veniae 1-
trlma the clllf• and • hJab -.. p
-and la .. ~ .. the bodice. fonnirc two bordeni whicb extend to the
aklrMo emphaliae the &hope. -
,Gractne the front, between the borders
11 a froatlna: of Swia lace. An att.ched
chapel train boi'<lered ia matdiinll.venlle·
laC. completes the look.
The empire lilbouette ls repealed ht
m1ay different dreaes, IUCh u an ot-
toman ribbed shirtdreu with a ruffled
jabi>t bodice and curfs. Another la
covmd entirely on the bodice and
.. .... With Scblllll embroidery'
A -Victorian '°"" certainly In the romanllo _,.., 'la a white .......,
empire dnli with short' puffed aleeYel,
~ accenta the oc_.i neckline and
1letVu, and ·veniae llc:e flowers form 1
pinel clowii the f-and aro tcallend on
the wlftuu trlln.
-Equally fenillline and demun 11 I
llleer oraanu cheroloe with a taffeta
unclenltesa. The ohort-aleeved ..,,. With
rolled collar la trimmed with cbalna 0(
nnfae lace dolalel oa the -~-prlq-brldu-fa Jm-wlD bo •illt·ll do --+-•
their own lhinl beautllUll) -11flctloa tlleir. 111 Important aown.
--All "bridll ~ ... from lhe Sprllr,
mt collectloil Of Pe1111ty 'a. .
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.._.,_ , __ , ....
Mom Reserves Right to Decide
ma ~:n.io ...
• ...,. W. M ' 1Z1 '" wbe laad Ille
ii t .... .,,, ,.. .. ¥ .... -•
e.!l:al! rl-dla '" IS • fl .r aflJniDcl!
'-"-._ alllf. -...... miUmo.
()idWin • dm aaaD'J' .. ido:S"
....... mmilll'. __ ..,.. __ plaa.My
"•W• l an (:alML., .t wt·....-.
.. .. -n. OiurU,. ......
IDC -llli'S-...._ ltJ >usbaad ""' I bW; .... diMm -... nnt !!'II.ft.
.... --• 6o rilflt • -THAT ---~ se-1ne ...-dlardll aai1 nm p:waa
mmclll ---""' ... -.. Mbol; -• ~ .. ;pol -
.-• "'" • nmr pnptfari--=a ... --"1 Tll< wwfd -. ....... -. ............ ......, ......
l!melk;; 11 ~ M:mJ' c a & lraderJ ftlt '911 W d _o.-.t __ ... .,.._,......
·~·---¥1r I fZ!I; Jfotflifr" cha -.., tar
AU. .._ -E1llJGHl'EMm
-~---· l••er ------l·•••e ~ a =f !drrl ........ 11. 0. .... ..,,~.._Dr.
.. w4 L a... a C 1 ' •I 1
,..,... ... Inda • Ba••• -..-Dr ................ -.u.ru-.. .....
fall tlt a I OIRll If•'• I it .....
.. ii I., ... ......,. .,
._ •.• 7 ........ liL n...· ........... , di • cwirfl .,
ANN LANDERS
~"'c' ,, .............. ..
1~pa · ............. .
~sw. d·zot f ... T# 1
arcm • ci•zm• •It ••c• Mt
......... 1"ri6lz: - ' ......... ., .. ................ c.-a.c a ~· ,..... ........... , ............. _ ...... ....,_ .. ,., , ............. ....
• • 1 • srrf ......... 0 f If· 'ftt ...., • ....,..,,..n ~·· ................. ,, ,~ ... ,...._ilem..,..,.8--_.X .,
.~ ..... 'lllil ..... __ •••t --·--IEAJl A.UC !Ac'1ll!ES.: --...,,., .. ac. .... &l'l • Di .. b
p .. ..,, n._. l!lt laib'? Jlf
....., .. _. .,.., wD • --. ...... --mid-. tU dw. an VD!: &my-mu ~ b"f:
CO' SaiJ' ii • Wd..
TbiO is -'"""'"'-T""1 .....,. F i,. befarw. ll:Jl. 1rt •tn m;t •D mr
cbiJdrm ac 7::311.. ftil mm& I !!ad • m. a
tetr.;Gd. ~ ac ll a.a ~
0.,-"'"°" ,..,, ... --al -• ' bd tam a lieCIBI lmdt • 1. nil mant lbty-'lat ___ .. , ••
Trojan Guild Members -
f--1 _\liew Film by.-St.ucl.ents
Mothers
Sponsor
Showing
Horoscope
Cancer:
'
Love Reigns - --
. : J, • t Cntm.a ti) w· a&-l m~
Gu5d. C"l1:'hrn & cg.ctmn¢J
JO !ff 1he ~8t tmdaa ¥.
12 armr;al T r • J a 1 Gadd
D1aJ a It a.m. '?illnday', f'eb.
25.. m H:woct audiotiam "°
~ t'untnitJ « St:ur:ben
ca?ifDnua camp13
~. P.unard Ka 11 ' 1t r, ~ " ~ l-SC divlSlOlt .•
cl. a.?ma and ~ dean
d the Scblol d Perfornalc
Arts.. ~ tlt'l'tnf mm..
Qtif RICDm. flt ril dixm!
the coriu ... mial mb)ld al
~ D!inp and an ct.ey .........,._
Tbe.,,...~acmmaSC
b.tbeeldataod ..... -"' ils tiDd .. the .... ard tone.-~.
pnct W 1111 IU fidd...
Ccild mnrl'#r.t p r o • i de
flC:il'!ldaJ Di tn • o m: e 11
" 'nr"' ~ c ~m.pas.
..,.., -..... tlie arrr;mJ c>1ild day. "-It ......... . er::: iD Ton :c:d C.0-a:lkr' ~
~"""' a.. am will t-A!': lbt Mmes. W'1ll1am ---,,.... --
Funk Art
Reviewed
...,.,.,. , An ..w ...
• .....,... by ..,_Joyce
............ .i-lh<Tcnm
Ari Lap ......... loJI p.m.
twdiiM ia tbt: Sama Aaa
ib"Y.
Tll< ....,; ........... and
as wia is affiliatld rill tbt
Ca>w> G2llay. Siie bolds •
,,,_,, dqru wl Is • ""'"
umt ir:llroc:t« at Ch;r;:msatt
Collqoc He-ta!> will b< a<·
~by slides.
HB Auxilia ry
Amcricao Lqloo Aalll'.ary
., l!ucUr.r"'1 -pibrr> · in Ibo Am<rlcor> LcC)on IWI
at l :JD P-m. the fine 'fbuB..
""" "' ad> """'°'-On ,,,.
'"""' 'lbar""1 -· .D12J a lLllt.1 . ..,._-.
-Q&..rtn. for location ~ --
Sorority Pro;ect
r ~~~~~~~~
June Date
Selected
Tbe n:ppmrnt ol lifiu
om.. f'Jjpbr!h en.es ..
Jmu ~ 1rill Wil! al)-
--• •4 dutmc a cr:duil pat·
., '"'" .. .,. -boci<
"Xr. and ltn. c.n -!CmGm.s.~d
Mn. Non c...... d &!boa am. JGtn Cobun Grna Jr.
"' South Pasadma is a ~ of tht L:..,rnzry " -. c;.lilomi;i ..,.,.. ~
was a member o( Delta Gm)-
ma.
Her Cwicr. an abmtnus o(
Georpa T tciL att.ml'.h the
Tburwlttbmj Gradm!e School
ot l:atemational )lmag:trnell
io Plloni::I.. He ~ four
Jars in the Savy as a -Hls parms art" Mr. and
Mn. Ra}"mond R W i 1 I
ol Panama '9bln 'iFilt is
--of Ibo Paoama Canal.
A Junt 111eii:!itli iJ btiq: .,....,...
I . ;
t Chapter Plans Visit
·: 1n wpq with thtiT m. ! tena iD crippled dsiJdra and
; dJdr atfds. rntmbt"n ol tbr .
' j Republicans
~To Celebrate
SclJO> Coa.!I Ahmmat Chapter
GI z... T:W Alpha wjJJ Ybll
Ult Rebabtlitabcm O!:altr (or
Crippled Olildreo and MllJIJ
'lllund>y. ,.,,_ 2'.
The naUonal soronly klr
llW>Y'J<m iw aided cnppled
c11lk!ml .,...__n, by
-proj<ds .. making
opoclal........,.. for clUldrm
.. nhibitin& ibtm wtLb
"1'ior -all •round the .-Id. Ata--ci.m-
tloa -IOd """"'"""" .. ...._. __
IUdi • the -&h"m lO Loi AnC<les °"._..,. llnsplw
by -Calif..,,;. z.w.
-wbblne fnfonruollon on tht l :• p.m. -ol lhe
nhltlilttatioll center ml)' can
""'-Jmy-lfaol>, -.......-""'--~-~ -.
~-oche'~
_ ... by~.~
C..,.,,a . .beltfil •!Im the
M1i111n' a» ti ~ Tat
Cllat>On' a 0. l!Sv_,. " SUi6a. c:afi6nia ~ i:ts
am9illll ~ eYeat
-,.. Fd>. a.
The ~ -will ..
Ch< ...... "" "" t·:tt -
-., ---.. -IDlft man. a tneads.. a1am--
~ and pat"fliU flt Xltt'e
memben ., bem. irYWd. -, .. ._.,, .
mockt: tbeD" -· dot!riq
...... --· "" all =-~%~~ Ma Tmu \lcC«nhrr.
•1 S11IU1'" cw•n
aJES ·-:rt-Apt 1'1:
f ll!nil: ... ,. MSt. !lflt .,
...,. " ezy ;JWc ,_ "'"' ...... krril«y. 'nliert ii
s e;,,, el fj .. j tqllit ed.
I" JZ ••••""' ttfl l a l
-bf ...mp.
T&11111l5 (Ajri •lloJ a 1:
Stras Cit -to ::=at ctaa,.,, ril!l:la s .... i .,
yaar fml:i. Bt a pod. thnwd
d:ea'Ttr. Les cba'1 • 11".oK « U. t.i!tin&. Y cu an lean .., .
GEXN Oby U--.. Sic
y., pill -bf~ bowler:lp.-.. r. ...
tuaJfi:!'. ,. lean ~ ~
Cc..es (be pap1. Acc:rm (111 ~
With British flavor
Chapter Pours Tea
A ant pany and BrtWb tea
will .. .ua.it by .......... d
Ill< •.........a. a..;w.
Dq!>&rn "' ... Brliilll ~ Cll Th;aiiday, IUrclri i.
"" ..,,. .... ml olf«lll&
Cit Frclsh h omemade
prerrves. !atJSait rolls and
Wa will btf!I ,..,.. -"" thr BrilDD: fbDr ia S;.ura
'.\Udn. the rum pnJttt ot
chaptttl l:'i. S •1tile r 11:
c.tdonu.
Viejo Meet
Trains Eye
On Youth
family Picked
8-lt a 0-Family
n3 tbr: toplt' wbe:l Pa:
c..,,.,. "' ... f...W,--A.,...wm ~ '° t II t
Sm•i'htiid Cab al. Runrmgfm
-loc!oy. Tbof...,, ___
tim is -qmt:f wtidl pn> Tid!s cu1ridq Rniots for
_.and family ,.ooi. ....
Rummage on Sale
-., colllnc lits. P•l
Sdw!*. -·--· Pr_wil ...........
W c:llurl:b baildin( fi..i. I
TRY THIS UNIQUE
ISLAND
DEIJCACY
HJCl(()llY F AllMS OF OHIO
BANANA CHIPS
T•WW:• J oar tut• btich with this tropic l1l1nd
'IJUCk food. Hickory F1rm1 of Ohio BANANA
ODPS u1 proc.ns.td ill the Philippin1 11l1nd1. Thi
u tiY"• fNit Is i&1l for th.Lt product ..• combined
witli. c.oc.onut oil honey a.nd 1ua1r to enh1nce tht
b1.na.na 6.a•or. TtJ 1omt nibt out of tha box for
betiAe.t.l'I ~'1 tru tJ. or add lo muffins. panuk•t,
akr mau. itr creui. topp1n11 and crrr1\1 for •
rtdy oobG i u ie., .Svvr at }IXl~ p1rt11s to add 1
l:nlr ~W::!d a~piterr.
llUY fDIS1' IOX AT REG. PRICE 511
GETSECOND =g~ 10<:
WEDNESDAY, FEI. 25 thru SATURDAY, FEB. 21
n Boss arrives at our
esent her new 7 0
Do meet her
~iew her simply
ions .
occosion dress in white
en · s Better Dresses.
ON'S '
Tea will be ""'"' ciunn&
l1't ""''· ROBNSONS NEWPORT • FASH IC, 15..ri'.D • .64 4·2800
'1 r l
(
I ~
I
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~t ••• s u a c s s a s e : e pa; o a s a ; P : s a s ::s o s ;xs es: P.¢&.t•£Ut>+ .... vvs<•1:++•t1••rv: .. •i)tj•;?>J•FPt¥'•1•1 ,, :01••p<>F• ,•·1--r-r-~ .... --·· ..... -.-.-......... ,..,.-.... .
TUMBLEWEEDS
TUESOAY
' ,., , .. ....,. (C) (60) Jetrr Du11i1hy.
• -·-(Cl (30) Cal '" '" Tllil? (Cl (30) '
1:»8KMC ._. 1ci (60>
... Mn a. (C) (90) Louis
H)'I, bthtr Mami,rs, Dennis Wtz·
ver, Dlahn Wllllems and Alln•Mllil
Btnnslrom ruat.
• 1-C..a..(0 (30)
~, ........... (30}
....,_(IO) ._...., (C) (30)
IP hf (..,._ (30)
(j)'lllt -(30) Milldarl M (C) (60)
JOlllR Jkwa (C) (JO) .
,o ~rn c.!:!' ..... ,,-..:: (Cf (dratn1)
'10 -1oll• Dlllnw, Guy, Coll~
SUWI How1rd, Gotdo1 Pinlllrt, 011
ftfTOM, Cofdllct ..., mtmbflrl of
1 f1mou1 ~ fHIHJ ii owr·
. shadoWli br th• ttirtet of • chotltl'a ~
~mlc ' In 1· ftmllr-owrtlll cllni~
•
,,,. rn a-• .., .. 1 .. : l "-(C) (IO)
IJ WATCH .!'MOVIN'" with· I l "I"' ..., '"" !! '""• • U I Cfiaft." Dt,1i('ilfy MaDmll lliibfM
*SPECIAL GUEST STARS •" "°""'" •-., ,...,,.,. PLUS C~EVROLET'S -litld '11iOtMr ~ fHr of sUrl'fJ
iftANtJ \{£W CAMARO =t•~~moa!° ~ aw;:_;:m tht
B ill Cll lllill!IJ -(Cl U hllil <Cl liOl "°"' ""'"· (60) AndJ -Wliillftiiltatr hi I _JllU· CleYtiZIMll Nrrlirt. Miia-ft• Piao•
Jiq!-c:omeclt' sp1Ci•\. lanlnt top\ and Ult "tum of Allct McGnith ape! .a~ from telhilioft; motion.pie-Biuct Tt(llOI' (lllSt.
·lures. du~·s and th• cone.rt st11e. , ,.,,., ..... (60) . . . ~·tltl (C) (60) .DQ} ~.m I Dfu•. II .Jta111., "(I) (:IS ..... s,tcial (C) (30)
1ro {30)., Je11111l1, the _Rzcordinc o hfr• 11n1lcl (30) ~1t1ry. TonJ's MltctiOft ll I 10:30 'lftlt WMf. WM11, Wllw1, Wtty
t.andidate for • "H~ of the ' ( ) (30) "Tht Environment Cru-
Yt1r''. award caum p1obl11111 for side." waller Cloftkilt r,por11.
Jtann". QI (I) rlltllrt (30)
0 ll1l ffi Ell ... ""' (C) (IO) 11) Cjirtlo• (JO) '1h1 Deacrty Jn." Thi . lite of 1
YoUnr postu11m IKlft 11 in· dan1., 11:00.auemm""' (C)
bec1use sht witnnied 1 syndlc1t1 1't ..... ,.. ' •
slaylnr: Guests 111 Lynn Lorin1. · Mlrit: (C) "'"n M!llrul" (sd-
Bert freed ind Don Dubbins. I venture) '52 -A1111 ladd. Ylrainl1
._ Q Million S Mtvit: "Cr1tk i• t111 Ma,o.
Mlrn(' (drama) '60-0rton Welles, I ~ill,";: Sell (C) Juliette Greco, Br.dlor~ Dillm•n. rTI,,... m -ITI 11 (C) Ale.1nder l<nox. SIGIY 1nvol'lll 1 \JlJ -\V 16.!J ~ ...
murder I~ P1ri1, 1 courtroom dr1m1 ltzilll Pmt Cfffw..ct
and I clouble lova trl1n1lt. 11;15 a}) CJ) Clne1111 SiftntM11: "Break· m Trlrtlt ltf Clll*ilffllctl (C) (30) last Tn Bed."
m llll}tf MIM' (60) 11:30 II Qfi m lllitl"f Criflh1 (C) Jim f.E Tadlnlul ConMir (30) (10 Jrlabor1. Taul An~•-ROI)' Calhoun,
fD TIM CitJ Wltdltfs (C) (60) J1ck C.rter 11'ld B1t>r Doi 1uzst.
GlCm .. ._ 134) Q @(j)&J --(Cl f'rorr•m or11lft1tti trvrn 811rti1f'IL
'"'e ~oo m., ... •.,....1<> (30) "How To Sucutd HI 1111 Slocll
Mafktt Without Re1!ty Tryina." '
Wh1n Debbie and-Ch1r1ottt become
stockl!OidtfS. tilt stocl 1111rkel auf.
leis aomt rtptreuuions.
Groucho M1rx, OU11 and H1rritt
Helson, Rose M1rit and Jtcoutlint
BIPtt ru•st. 0 MM : "Clwr Cirt" (musical) ·« -G•n• llelly, Evt Ardtn, Phil
Si1m s. 0 a> Didt Cal'ttt ft) OUo Prtm·
ln<l', Dusty Sprinlfl1!d and 8ro!ller
Theodora ruest.
DMQ '"" (C) (30) Danny Thomas, M1r111d O'Brltn, Rtf·
mond St Jtcques anti Rostm•IJ
Forsrtht 1u1st. m Te Ttl Ult Trutti IC) (30)
fJl W.11111 1M1 Ult Mitt .. (R)
Ill-•·-(C) llOl
1:15 g) otflc:t el tM PnaitlMt (XI) (R)
u o B ill Cil "' -(Cl (Ill) Mlck«J Roolllt' and Tinr Tlm runt
Audrey Mudowl tnd Jtc:klt Coopn
alao appttr.
D @ @ G) J1ile (C) (30) "Gont
With Iha Whim." Julia's n1!(tlbor
l)'llQ 04aitl Scott) lh111b her l\US-
b1M hu t1Mn 1 li-i111 to Julta. 0 ,... ..... Slttw (C) (JO) Comt·
d1111 M1rtJ Brill suuts. ..
DAYTIME MOVIES
t:OO D "Diiie" (dr11111) '63 -.111111
Ct.wtord, Dlar1t• Bk:klOl'd, "Thrtt
Mtft I~ a ltat" (comtcly) '5S-
L1urtnet Hamy, M1rti11 Hunt.
D "Slrt•p Cttp" (dtall'll) '40
-Oar• C1bl1, .lcl111 Cfllllflrtl.
QI TYRONE POWER-BETTY * GRABLI:, 11 :30 KTTV
GI Mtvlr. "'A Yid II tlll R.A.f."
(1dwntur1) '41 -Tyrone Powtt,
Betty Gr1ble.
ID lltiM: -r-.. 111111 I lllllrlltl"
(dram•) '47 -Join Bennett, IJ07'll ftl)llfl,
1:00 • ..,..: "TIM: ,... Alll1111"
(1!11111) 'SI -Hedy l11n1rr, J1111
ftwtll, Gtdl;t ftadtr, Jan Sltrl!~s.
DO-(C> It Al .. llM Slltw: "lovt Story,''
'1ht Pathflndtt tnd tht Mohteln.~
"Stran~ of lbt Swamp." 18 ~ Thih : "Nl1110f11."
m (C) "Olrll'• e..,.. .. (Wiiiem)
·U..:V1rrlnl1 M•.10. 0111 Rob1rt1011.
l~JO D .,... - --· (comedJ) '44 -Jtck ltllfl't, llllfl
Ortw.
l:JO m ''lln Te • 114• (dtltl'l'lt)
'1i>-Jotn fontti11t, ROfltrt R11n.
2:«1 D "Tiit lll'IMl,lded" lmf'l•IJl •f1-Jo111 Ctullltld. Q1ude Rtllll • m ..... '"' "d"' i.,..,> "52-Rostmund Jo1111, Hurh Slndalt.
PLAIN JANE
)( .,
PERKINS
-~
3
!'
, . .
MOON · MULLINS
Mun AND JEFF
•r
•,
GORDO
MISS PEACH
fU'l'u~E
f2eS1DEN1l' •r f\r .
().1'f D
I S1'ATES
~"' ,.,
'
..
By Tom K. RyCl!ft
· . . ~, ...
SALLY BANANAS
\
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Tuescliy1 February 24, 1970 DAILY PllOT J /(
ly Frank taglnski
"I.;. -. / /; ......
•
ly John Miles
ly Al Smith
ly Gus Arriok!,
... '\ I 1 . ~ . . ,,. ,_ .. ...
"\. .. . . " .
\
ly ChaNs i.tottl
~~~~~~~--.
' .
, 1;;..·~
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l'1, v..' <ft I1/IM Ill!
UT1l!Lla! o~ . ~J:l_ ~ -~~v . . ' \.._ .: s ~. ' -;;; I
I
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TELEVISION VIEWS
Oaters Now
On Way Out
. By RICK DU BROW
' Schn.
' .
'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -This television season
1aW a cutback in Western series partly because of
the anti-violence sentiment that followed the as.
sassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther
King .
SUCH SENTIMENT is, ol course, still strong
-if not exactly as potent as a year ago. Neither
ol lhe schedules announced by CBS-TV and NBC. TV
for next season's prime time includes a new West·
ern series. In fact, each of the net,vorks dropped
one -CBS dumping "Lancer" and NBC disposing
of," aniir"Boone." which actually \vas a Crontier
taJ.-more than a straigfit oater.
According to trade reports. however, he current
network attitude toward Westerns sterns in great
part from a Ieeling other than mere opposition to
violence -a feeling that the cowboy tales are no
longer as p(jpular \Yitb the key audience video· is
seeking.
THE SHOW business weekly. "Variety,11 in an
articJe by its television editor, Les Brown, note1
that W~stern series are a "a tough sell, and the
reaRon ts they tend to appeal to the wrong elements
of the audience -wrong , that is . from the stand-
point of youth·happy Madison Avenue."
Adds Brown : "That's not universally the case
no!. when the shows are in the top 10 Uke 'Bonanza;
and 'Gunsmoke.' but it's the reason why 'Daniel
Boone ' and 'Lancer' are finished at season's end
\Vith low-violenc.e scripts, the oaters of yore
have turned into period dra1na form that is not
notably popular with the young 'crowd." ~
THREE OF NBC· TV 's five new series ne~t sea·
so~ are variety shows-hosted by Don Knotts, Flip
W1ls~n and Red Skelton (who is movln$ over from
CSS:TV). Another series will be a situation comedy
and 'the fifth an unannounced drama. CBS-TV's ne,;
shows. meanwhile. will consist of three situation
comedies, one variety program and two dramas .
No Westerns an}"vhere in sight thus far.
. As for this season's new shows, the series tn..
spired by the late .James Thurber's work, "My
Worl d and Welcome to It," has been canceled. Pre-
d.lctably, but sadly. a televis ion situation comedy
simply . was an awkward place for the Thurber
worl d to reside each week.
OVER AT CBS-TV, by lhe way, tho long-running'
Skelton series will have its time slot taken bver
ne~t s~ason by the hilJbilly version of .. Laugh.Jn"
\vh1ch 1s entitled "Hee Haw." One of the competing
shows that this hillbilly entry wlll try to ·kn ock oU
is "JuJja," starring Diah~nn CarroU.
, De1inis the Menace
-'
. •
~· i-4 .
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•
·-if llAILY rtlOT I
Williams Sa ys He Will -Not Pre'!ju-dge McLain .
,
POMPANO BEAal. Pl>. (UPll -'lllo
W& JU)' to l.bt world IO cmdtmn anybody
b Ted Wlll;ams.
• lk kMn the loelln& ol caldllng ll r"'" all Pdes. Ht baJ be<o clowo that ~ and knowri il can bt: a dark and
looely ....
Ted W'llliams is a manager ~.
Ur1ing bis seoood lime around with the
WultngtoD Senalors. llut be still bas the
.....,.D playa's pMJooopOy and hi> baiic
a.a.incl is for a fe!.lo9' abllptayer.
'Jbe' ont thing Ted Williams won't do ls
pre-judae Dmay Md..ain.
,..I "'-tly docfl 1toow enoup about
..... , happened." Ted Williams says. "AU
GLENN WHITE
Sports Editor
Anteater Nine
Gains· Split
On ·One-hitter
Bob Barlow pitched a one-hilter in the
seven inning nightcap but needed a clutch
bue hit with one away 1n the final frame
by Tom Spence to gain a 3-% victory over
Antelope Valley Monday aft.emoon on the
UCI campus diamood.
TM victory gave Irvine a split of the
two games aft.er act hurler Denni•
Nichollon was nicked for rive runs in the
final IMlng of the opener to give the
visitors a 7-5 decision.
Barklw pit.ched strongly . in t h e
nlgbtclp, limiting Antelope Valley to 1
run-producing single by Jell Cable in the
third Inning. He atruck out 10 balt.en in
seven lnnlnp, walked two and hit catcher
Jim Godde twke .
Barlow singled to open lhe 'bottom half
of the 1tventh with the score tied, 2-2.
but waa erased on a flekter's choi~ at
aecond. Bobby Farrar stole secood and
Rocky Craig WU purposely passed with
Spence belting the first pitch to left field
to bring F'arrar across.
, NichollOn. bothered with a sore fl:loukler since h.is complete game vAcwry
.Ner UCLA, attempted to pitdJ the final
inning of the opener after Dave Wollos
had done an outstanding job in reUd of
lltarter Ben Wetzler.
Nlcholaon gave up a hit to the leadoff
Hatta but he was erased on a double
play, He walked the next man and pinch
l;lJlter Wayne Allison singled to right.
Another walk loaded the bases and a
~ single to short right center field
broUght two ntnS across.
• Short l10p Terry Nel10n then belted a
h"1i drive over the left fietd fence al
1bout the -'oot mark for a two run
1113B\ and what proved to be the winning ......
Wednesday afternoon they entertain
Cal Stale (Fullerton) in a r;ingle game
beginning at %:30 wilh Nicholson penciled
Jn to start on tht mound. ..... ,. .. ,,
A.tit. Vtl"' r71 UC l'"'lllf (U
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IV!lfloPt Y•tl~Y 700 000 1 -I I )
UCtrwl"' 0710101 -~ll
WiN!lnl 111!ctorr -Kthl. Lo1h''!ll P!1d>tr -
Hk/IOlloflfl Ct·ll.
SECOND GAM• A111. VNlri' UI UC ltvlnt U! .. ,,,.i •~r,,...
~: ! ! ~::.::.~.II : ! ! :
JOODCr1l1,<1 'ltl
J I00~,10 4111
OlOtS.•1.if lllO
'10 tPll ... rd.H 7010
101 1G.-er.:rttJOOO
1tOO A"''"'"·' tllO
ti' IOOOtl••loow•ll JOIO
•1111oo s.1n.-1.• 0010 ~ lfOOSt>tlJ,...,c ttoo
•• ' 0 '""'°"'' ~:i. 0 • 0 0 11711 Tot11t 3710 1
kiwi "' , ...... ,
..... V•tltr 111 Ollu 0 -1 I I .,,.,,.. 100 DOI 1 -> o 1 n... ..... ..,.... Wlflll""' ·~~ teor'H. .....,,.. eWcMr -••• i..... l••lnl eltdltt -
'!•·
I mow if •·hat t ttad. From what 11mn
ol him pusonalJy he'1 a hd.luva nice Cu,.
I feel !OtTf for him and I bope l.ho9e
thlnp I rud ami't true. U I.bey att. he
made (ft lttribit mistak~"
Many players oa I.ht Wasbingtoa roster
att in their ZO's and ltlll lmpressiooabLe,
bJ1 Willlam5 didn't lttture than On
gambllog D< being careful ol I.heir
associatloos after the Md..aln affair
came to ligbL
'·Therf was ne need to." insisted the
Washlngtoo man.ager, sitting in hlJ small
office here fo1lowin& ~ intaisjve four·
hour wortout during wftich he watched
the activity from IH'minCJY everywbek.
• • ..,..,. ... -things. ""' -automaUcl.lly," he oomrnmted.
Williams. desipated m>nager ol the
,,.., In .... AmericaD League last ......
"i>en be guided the Seut.on '° u a1molt
unbelitvable .. 11 roam! and founh
pboe In the Eamrn Di.W.O, i.ou much
more rdutd lhb spnog tbaD last.
¥f ban to say I feel a little more at
eaJt.'' be owns us:i. '1bis time last year
I'd haw. WWW stand beside mt and
uy ... pobXiog out I.ht playen: for l'Df'. I
didn •t !mow the routirw last year."
Ted W"tJliams, •nwiager, sUTI is
something of a novelty and still draws
_.. 1!0io .""'"'1 to ,.. hJni; .. be'a .. 10 P1orWa to go lbhlng. He ...,,t to the
DOI bdai ,.iJed elld Wgged lb& illJ, 811 World --and waldled among tl>atnyllJa>maayde<nands~bo--._GU Hodges. the......,., of the a year qo. Tbe mt.dia sUU .eeks aut Mru: .-S a ooHimt manager of the
. W1lliaml but oot as mudl or as Smatata. r
rolettllossly u last yur, and be -be's 1'llO llling that im,,......i Williams
hippy about that. mast lbout Hod&es was that be never
"I didn't mind coopenlittg at aD am! I -10 IOI ucil<d oo the bench.
realise II bad to be doo!," be ..,._ "Al a "I a.ted bim what kind of plllJ he
manager I knew I had to make cntain IUel lo kefp calm,·• Williams laughed.
adjustments. But this way 111 have more fnim the World Series, WUllams went
time to oancenlrat.e oo the job at bllld -on afari to Africa but his mlDd wam·t
the playen. In all booesCY I'm pma fly entirely oo the animals.
10 wort banter daiQI UW thil )'UJ'." "I'd lay in the tent at ntgbt aod think
When he finished his first yur as who we cculd trade for," he said.
DJ8Mf"r. wmi.ms didtt"t rush rlglll boct When be got back for the t>ueball
meeUna• In DeCflllber. he ond llab lllort,
the senators' owMr1 tried to twine fl delJ
for Nolan Ryan. ttie Mets' r11b~
fireballer. The MeU wouldn't Co for tt.
~n't understand why not,'' WilU&tm
say1. "We damn near gave 'em the
franchise tor him."
Someilmu a ball club like Wasblqtcn.
which is in an obvious rebuilding prooeu,
flru and falls back. Wllllaml thinks
otherwise as far u the Senators go tb1t
year.
"I think we can be better than wtwre
last year," he say1. "U not. we'll be
dlaappointed ...
NCAA Playoff Decision Due Wednesda y
• UCI Wins Han·dily, 1.02,. 7 4
By HOWARD L HANDY chairman and the other two committee °' ... o.i" ""' ..... members are Les Habegger (Seattle· 'Jbe jury'' out and a prolooged wail for Pacific) and Cla.renCe Kellogg (Regis
a verdict has begun. eou I ) ' Coach Tim TUt'a UC Irvine basketball ege, Co 0·
team romped to an easy IOZ..7f victoey Tift was impressed wilh the Anteater
over vlsWnc Stanislaus College Monday victory Mooday eVl!ning. ''The kids
night lo Crawford Han. played well. lt was their best game
The Anlelten are now awaiting recmtly but you can't knock 10 of 11.
Wednesday morning and a telephone "We'rt hot now and if that has any
hookup to find out if they quaJify for an bearing on the selections, we should have
NCAA College Division Western RegJonal setiot15 consideration.·•
playoff berth. Thornton is cognizant of the University
The waft i1 lt5I l.han two days but of San Diego (14-10).
IEltlTll lib mt eternity fer. lhe·c-1'..U. ieo..-''We will have to hold a~~ ,review
squad that has won 10 of ill last 11 ol lhe situation. That means checking the
games. II of the last 20 and has posted a mutual opponenl.s of the teams. how each
creditable lM 11ea.soo ~. ha! fared .agaiMt university class com-
Ftnal two tu.ms and site of tbe'playoffs 'j)d]tiClrl and the ovm1ll records."
will be determined by a commitlee of Thornton feels the UC! schedule is
five including Ors. John CaJne of Cal tougher than USO and the won lost
State (Fullerton:) and Ray Tborntan of record speaks for Itself. USO plays
UO. · Loyola University tonight.
Larry Kerker of Humboldt -S~ In Mooday'1 action , the Anteaters
College in Northern California i 1 started like they were in a bargain base·
-
Chamberlain
Decision Due
By Lakers •
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Loi
Ante~ Lakers plan to decide tonight
wbether Wilt Olamberlain will sit out the
rest''of,.the stason or ttjoin the club for
the playoffs.
ROCKET ROD AT FORUM -Rod Laver, a resident Of corona del -'Jbe-1ioot-~1 centtr· has been sidelined
f\1ar and the world 's premiere tennis player, will face F,td St9Ue since Nov~7 when ht severed a Jendon in
in Thursday's feature singles match in the $2.1,500 Los Angeles Classic ~ ~P in a game a"ainst Phoenix.
at the Forum. Laver will team with Pancho Gonzalez in doubles and · 6
the duo is seeded into Saturday night's finals. He undel'Went surgery the next day and -------------'----''---'-'--------'.~. in recent wetu bas been working out on
, ~ ~1 ~, lifting weights and playing
Sports ita Brief
Angels E y eing Torborg
As Successor to Azcue
HOLTVILLE -The California Angels.
entering their second day Of spring
l9ining today. are eyeing Los Angeles
Dodgers catcher Jeff Torborg as a possi·
ble successor to holdout Joe Azcue.
..
.... , ...
and ouUielder Len Ga'brielsoo -all big
guru in the Dodger attack -remained
unsigned. All • but~ ''ha\'e .not even
contacted the ~~'Hallet haa been
given permiasloii fu re.Port a week lale.
vofleyball.
General Manager Fred Schaus said he
will diacuss Wilt's ~ible rttum with
Laker owner Jack Kent Cooke and Dn.
Bobtrl Kerlan and Frank Jobe before
.tonight's game against tile visiting Atlan-
ta Hawks , who are two games ahead of
second-pla~ Los Angeles in the Western
Division.
Kerlan, who performed the surgery,
said : "I'll present the medical facts at
the meeting and they will be evaluated. If
• decisk>n ia reached, we will al\ be
behind it. It wt1n't be one of those things
in which be can play but I don't want him
to play."
Chamberlain £eels he Is ready to
return. Golf Hopes Soar
ment where a two-for-one sale fi'll tn
progress. They doubled the output of
Slanlslaus for the first 16 minutes.
UC lrVIM (1'21 SI ... ..._. ('41 "It"" CllMir!ll~•m I ' 2 22 Udl•J ~ 4 1Jf 8 rlmmt,
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Torborg, however . is also a holdout.
1'he 26-year-0Jd righttuindcr. backing up
Tom Haller. batted .185 in 51 games for
the Dodgers in 1969. Atcue. a mid-season
acquisition from Boston, batted .223 for
the season .
" I don 't Jnlenct to go look ing for any Gf
the five,'" said Al Campanls. vice presi-
dent for player personnel. "They know
where we are. When I.hey get ready,
they'll be here. I'm not concerned."
"I'd like to st.art practicing with the
team,'' Chamberlain said, "afttt tbey
come back from the next road trip," a
three-game set eDding March 4.
Schaus, thlnltln&. ahead to the playoffs.
said: "1'.m not saying we couldn't win it
without him, but I think we'd have a
much better shot with him."
EveryUling's coming up roses for Arnold Palmer (right), who accepts
the Golden Tee Award at M&Uopolitan Golf Writers Association 18th
annual awards dinner. Comedian Bob Hope (left ) makes the pre!e&-
tation .
Both are said to be less than happy
with their pr esent clubs which has led to
suggestions Lhat a Torborg-for·Aicue
swap Is in the works.
Angels General ti1anagrr Dick Walsh
said : "Just last week J t.alked to Dodger
Vke Presidenl Al Ca mpanis about Jen
Torborg. We were lhe only major league
club tr claim him and . believe me. we 're
interested.
··1 saw Jeff when I was with the
Dodgers and I know that he is a su perb
defensive catcher and a hiller who Is
vaslly underrated," \Yaish said.
"I asked "'hcther the Dodgen: want a
young player r<!_r lhe future or a man who
cirn help them now ," he said: "I expect to
talk to Campanls again this week."
• VERO BEACll. Fla . ..._Most of the Los
Angeles Dodier a were runn.ing ' :iround
Dodger town today, setting in shape fDr
the bastball sea.500. But five of them
were si tting back playing a waiting gnme
with the front office.
Pitchers Bill Singer and Oofl Sutl.On.
c1ldltr1 Tom Haller and Jeff Torbora
• KANSAS CITY -The National
Collegiate Athletic Aasocl.aUon announced
today selection of 10 at·large college
basketball teams inv ited to compete In
NCAA regional playofls fer berths In the
nationBI tournament.
Announced first we.re Eastern lime
zone teams. Included were: ~t. Bonaven.
lure 19-1, Villanova, 174 Niagara 19-f,
Jacksonvi lle. Fla., 20-1 and Notre Dame
21>5.
Also invited were Houston, 20-3. Mar-
quette University. 19-3. New Pilexico State
and UU1.h State. •
Some observen have said Chamberlain
should concftltrate on preparing for the
1970-71 season ind forget about th.is one
sioce he might not be able to operate at
full speed, handicapping the Lakera who
now· depend on running and paS!ling.
But superguard Jerry West, also
sidelined, disagrees. "We deflnlttly could
use an ef!tctlve Wilt in the playoffs," he
said. Schaus added that Cbamberlain
might be able lo contain or neutralize
centers such as New York's Willis Reed
. and Milwaukee's Lew Alclndor.
West pulled a ham1trlng'ilfuscle lo last
satu.rday night's game agal:olt San Dtego
DA LL AS -U n I es s two pro-but ii expected back for Friday night's
feaslonal teMis organlzatioos seUle lhe.ir game agaiMl Chicago.
differences with the U.S. Lawn Tennis hA prolonged rest wouk:ln't help Ju·
Association. defending champion Rod ry," aaid Schaus, "becauae he ha.I to play
Laver may not be In the field for the U.S. , to fetaln hill fine timing."
Open iri September at Forest Hills. 1be Lakers also pointed out that West
Mike Davie!!, excculive director of '\f. the NBA scoring leader with If 31.1
World Championship Tennis ind Ge<rge polllf.s.per-game average -but will have
MacCall. head rJ the NatiQflal Tennis' to ~y seven ol the club's rernafrUng 13
Uoag\)t. said lhe dlscuS!!kms with the ·1amu to meet the 70-game mlninium lo
USL TA had been discontinued. quallty for the crown.
Rupp Delighted About
Being No. I Team Again
By TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kentucky is back atop the college
basketball heap for the fir.s t time in eight
weeks, which is just fine with Adolph
RupP -until the next four weeks go by.
"Naturally. we're deUgh1ed to be
there.'' the Baron said Monday night
after his Wildcats: deposed UCLA by a
whisker as the nation's No. I team io the
weekly Associated Press poll. "Wt just
hope we 're up there when March 20
comes along."
Rupp's target date happens to be the
night of the NCAA championship game,
which could pit the Wildcata against the
defending champion Bruins.
first-place ballots and Jacksonville got
the other.
Kentucky was No. t until the poU of
J 1n. 5, when UCLA moved up following
108-77 romp over high-ranked Notre
Daine. The W i I d ca t s had nipped
the Irish 102-100 six days earlier.
UCLA held the top spot until Mooday,
tightening its grip alter Kentucky was
upset by Vanderbilt INl on Jan. 31.
Until they bowed at Eugene, Ore., U\,e
Bruins we.re the only unbeaten major
power.
uhn,_ T~ger Brass Discuss McLain
UO..A '1 stunning 1U5 loss lo Oregon
last. Saturday night. which snapped the
Bruins' unbeaten streak at %5 g a m e !
several hours after Kentucky outgunncd
~islana State and Pistol Pete ~1aravich
111·105. htlpecl put the 'Ca rs on lop for
the n..i Ume ~nee Dec. 29.
Except for the Olp-flop at the top, the
order of the first seven teams was the
1 same as last wee). Florida State, beaten
'&>al by Jacksonville. dropped from the
No.~8 spot to 10th. Marquette and Iowa
moved up from 10th and 11th, re.spec·
lively, and Oavldlofl dipped from No. g &o
No. 11.
f'IKI T-"-lllol .......
I. 11'.ifttudf Jl·I 1M
'l UCLA 21·1 Slit l. SI lcw\6Yfl'l!Vrt l'J.I CJt
~D, '1L (Al') -By oow It is
...,."'"" 1noJolotfle that aa .. ball eom.
mW1oner Jlowle Kultn .00 Otlrolt Tiiier
bra• ... u.,..upped •!!DU• th< Denny MclAJo litaatlon. •
Jiu\ Tlatr officials art even wary about
olmplf ldmlltlDC they had • meeting
I --li<ll>lllt1 wlla• comm'eetoner.
'"Maltllti' -meetlit1!" QJJ<lllonod manapr klyo Smith after the Tiger'
ran throuah 1 s"' hour prlCllce Monday.
••J wtlll '°Tampa for dlnnt.t."
SpeculaUon on lhe meeting rose when
Mayo left practice on hour early with
seneral manager Jim Campbell Sunday.
"You ctn surmlle th re might have
been a meeting," was all tht' c;iutious
Campbell would say.
However V~ Pre.~ldcnt Rick f'e.rrt•ll
saJd thtre was liuch a meeting tit
-ll.edlnglM Reach nc.ar SL Pcttrs.berj.J
whe~ Kuhn ls 1il11ylng. Ht ackoowlc<lged
· that he, Smith and Campbell \\•ere therr.
''Vta we did meet, 1 thought th11t much
was known:• he 11nld .
"I think Jt was ju11t a mailer of ln-
formeUon , that Kuhn was trying to
secure to help him in the investigation,"
he added.
"I'd rather not mention spetlfics."
-McLain was su.spended indefinitely by
Kuh n Thur!Klay after a meetlna with
f.t1 mpbcll-ln New York. Kuhn saJdlt.e &e·
1.~1. was taken Ill 1 result of A~ltted
statementll by McWin assoclatlng h I m
with lll eg11 I bookmaklng actl vlllc1 in 1967.
Kuhn itaid the suspt.nslon would la.51. .•t
1 a.s t until Ute llrobc is com plete, but he
has atven no indication how long lhal
might be .
Kuhn visited the Pittsburgh Piratts'
training camp in Clearwater. Fla., Mon-
day ahd wls qulued about the McLain
case. He stuck with his earlier restric·
tlve statements and said :
"\.\'!le!I the time ~es I will have a
good deal more lo say." · -
"I think he wants to investigate in his
Own way •nd I don 't want to get l11to
that," Ferrell said. ·
.,
Kentucky rtttived It first-place. volts.
to II for UCLA. and outpointed the
Bruins $34-532 in the weekly ballot of a
panel or 29 sports writers a n d
sportscasters. The \\'lldcats, who won
twice 1111 Vo'tek, and the Bruins each took
21·1 records Into this week's play.
St. Bonaventure. 19·1 through last
'rcckend's games, remained in third
plact, followed b~ South CaroUna. New
Mtxleo State, Jacksonville, Pennsylvania,
Marque tte, Iowa and Florida State. In
lhat order. South Car<Mlna nleeived three
I
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·Sea , l(ings Host Glenn
CdM Alter
Repeat I.st .
R.oundWin
For the fourth straight year
Corona del Mar High School is
the scene of a ClF basketball
playoff opener tonight -this
time an AAA duel with in.
vading Glenn High, ruMerup
in the Suburban League.
Tipoff ls set for 8.
And if the past is any in-
dication. things look rosy for
coach Tandy Gillis and his
Corona del ?.1ar quintet -the
champions of the I r v I n e
League for the third straight
year.
On each prior occasion the
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Sea Kings have dea ll the In·
vaders a first round loss.
The Norwalk-based Eagles,
however, sport Impressive
credentials, including a 19-7
overall mark and an 8-2 league
record behind champion La
~1irada, which dealt the
Eagles their only two loop
defeal.'i.
Coach Robert Lougee's five
ha s, i'mOOg other things,
defeated Excelsior (4·A San
Gabriel ~ague champ) and
Lynwood (San Gabtiel run·
nerup). The Eagle11 won the
Norwalk District Tournament
and they've racked up their
good record on the strength of
a man·~man defense and the
hot shooting of Dave Morgan.
Morgan, a 6-3 senior, chalk·
ed up a 23.6 league scoring
average and mate Ross Bogey
{6-t forward) averaged 15.8.
Included in the starting
lineup is Nonn Maggard, a S..
foot senior who's a younger
brother of Gary and Dave
1.1aggard, a couple of former
all..CIF performers.
The Eagles won the
Suburban title last year but
fell lo Rowland in the first
round of the playoffs.
Corona del ~1ar enters the
tiff after winning its last three
games in Irvine battle to cap-
~the title.
Chief among the Sea King
riecutioners has been fotward
Don Killian, a 6-3 junior who
has come on strong. JUs mate
in the front line is sophomore
,.Uke Sevier, 16-3) who's held
his own against the op·
posllion's tallest p I ayer
ustially in the Sea Kings' man·
fo..man defense. ·
Tim Conroy is Corona'g top
ball-handler and noor leader.
·He has an excellent turn·
around jumper move from
outside.
Killian was especially ef.
fective in the Estancia fracas
SalUrday with good ri11ht-
handed moves from the lefl
side Or the buket against
man·to-man pressure.
CORONA DIEL MAR ru.111 • NewllOll M••bar llor"!1ltl ,
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Gatacho Two•poi1ate1•
Sadd.leback College guard Eric Christensen scores basket in recent De.sert Con·
fererice basketball action, The Gauchos have won five straight conference
games and end the season Saturday at Mira Costa. Christensen is a fresh.man
from San Clemente. ·
First Playoff Tilt f 01~ Eagles;
Aviation Ha s Big Front Line
Coach Bill Wetzel and his
Estancia Eagles enter the CIF
AAA basketball playoHs for
the first time in lhe five-ye ar
history of the school tonight
when they travel to Redondo
Beach to do battle with Avia·
lion High. champion of the
Pioneer Lea,gue.
Tipoff Is at 8 o'clock.
The host Falcons present a
Wetzel's EstanciR club will
try to counteract the Aviation
attack with a run-court man·
to.man defense and an of-
fen~ive attack geared around
center Skip \Yilllams (6.fi) and
forward Gary Orgill (6-0 ), who
are comrtantly dr iving towards
the basket.
\Villiams is lhe leading
scorer for Estancia with a 17.1
''eleran lineup that consists of s1.111..,. LI-•
three all-league performers '"' ""~~;ntl• F Je>11!::.'''°11 ._l from last year and they 4--0 O••IH F Ho11v ,,.. ._& Wlllllm~ C Coke--~-J possess a front line of &-5. 6-4 S-1 Htv• c; 81111<1! ~-0 and 6·J. 5-t 511tOllllr.M.$V G Monl81t\1~ ~-1!
Dlr11;llons If Avl1tlon HI"" Center Fred Coker 16·5), a Nnr111 .., S•n D!evo Freew•v to Htw·
' ·or h v g-• 16 por·nr 111orn1 a1vd. ''""°"· Nortll °" "'"'' JUru • as a era = s "'°'"'• 1~1 on M.!f'tti1n~n 1111c11 e1~d. per game and was a first.team sc11001 1oc:1ted 11 ms Mioo•n•n
selection in the P i o n e e r -'-'-"-"-'-'-"-· -'"_:'~-=~::_":.::.'"'::_· _
League as a sophomore.
The rest or the Pionccr
quintet sports finely balanced
i;coring slats with b o I h
forwards and a guard Y.'ithin
fractions of one another in the
l5·point range and guard Sam
Bunch hitting at a 10-poinl
clip.
The Falrons like to run and
shoot and sport impressive
wins during the campaign.
Among others, the Pioneer
League diamps have beaten
Long Beach Pol y and Verbum
Del and lost to AAAA power
Palos Verdes •. 56--54.
Twice tbey've h.it JOO -points
or belier in their last five
league outings.
league average and is !he sole
rebounding strength for the
Eagles.
The rest or the Eagles
1neasure no mi>re than 6-0 and
with Williams out of action the
Estancia crew resembles a
five-guard offense.
\Vllliams fouled out with
3:52 to go In the lltle decider
wilh Corona de\ Mar and has
found himi;eU in constanl foul
trouble during the course of
the campaign .
The hosl~ have won league
championships lhree times in
the past six years and are a
consi.!rlenl entranl In the
playof fs.
Coach Ken Brown of Avis·
lion says his tea m Is not fa st
-"but quick ."
\Vell·balanced scoring I !I
Aviation's fort& according lo
Brown.
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14 Rtdotldo U
ll l.O'l'G'Y " J'O Wint Torrtll(t 11
S1 a19Mo MoflttorM,., 4
1J l-Si:Kll PolY W
Sol 00w...... " S4 Pt101 Vtrdet 5'
W H-tt>or,,.. SJ
76 Mtr1 Cos!t 10 n 1..,111'l'OOCI w
IS ..... trbl.rm Del '4
4' ~"''' Mot1kt Sol
SS •om"' Hiiis SI
to"'LtllllOW " 71 Cufv1r C!ty '1
1' a.wrlv Hilla U
tt Ltutlfttl'r 5J
11 l!I ktu""° U M Ltw...,1lt s•
11 M!r1lar1 '°
101 l•!>llOK 41
l'O !lev1rtv MlltJ< n
., El s...u~do 1f
100 L•wlld1lt SI
18 Mlr•lelll U
Mater Dei To·ps Final Poll
P.tater Del. Santa Barbara
and Los Alamilo5 have re·
. t.ained their No. I rankings in
the fhlal county and Clf
basket.ball polls.
for third place hono:-s follow-
ing Los Alamitos in second
place.
AAAA
Place Team Polnu
J. Santa Barbara CZU) 1%9
2. Palos Verdes: (234) 107
3. ~1omingslde (21-3) 93
4. fl.1illi.kan (2J.3) !II
5. Cresccnta Vallty (z.1.3),4fl
6. Notte Dame (19-S) ~
1. Compton \18-3).. 49
a. Pacl!le 12 .JI l1
l~ills 4, Soulh •!Ills 3. Buena On.ANGE COUNTY TOP ti
and Dominauei 2, St. Anthony Plare Teim Points
and Santa ftlonlea I . AAA l. Mater 0.1 f:!MI 31
I. Los Alamitos (25-1) 1IS 2. Los Alamitos (25-1) J4
2. Verbum Dt-1 (21-3) 108 3. (0€) Westminster
3. Rlghetll !22·tl JOO (JUI 33
4. t.a.ucrr C!3.J) 81 (li<l SanUago (22-4) 33
~-Aviaton (23--4) i t 5. Marina (IM) 28
6. Chino 121~1 !16 1~ Sanliago c2\-4) 49 6. VIiia. Park <IM) 20
a. Nonhvlew (22..1 ) 411 7. Randlo Alamlln&,lM) 19
fl , Raocho Alam itos (10--a 21 8. Troy (17·7) 9
JO. Villa Park (JO~I JI 9. Kaftlla f21Ml S
..... , .... •..-·-··
DAILY PILOT 1.t
Marina,
Lions Face
Diahlos Face Griffs
.
LB Teams Los Alamitos Ha.s 25-1 Record
rr momentum carries any
Wi!ight, fl.1i.ulon Viejo High
School 's varsity basketb111I
team might be in line to pull
off the stunner of the year
tonight when coach P a t
Roberta' crew invades Los
Alamitos In the opening round
oI the ClF AAA playoffs.
The host Griffins have
posted the best overall record
Two Long Beach p r e p
quintet. -runnerup Poly or
the Moore League and Angelus
League champion St. Anthohy
-will furnish firsl·round op-
position to the Sunset League's
tandem or champion
we~tminster and ru1merup
tl1arina in lhe ClF AAA.A
basketball playoffs.
Thus -coach Don J.,eaver,'s s1..-.1111 Ll11111•• Mia*o v11i-..._ Lt1 At.ml• Westminster outfit hosts a oe .. 3 Athtt•ft F C111"1t1..,.... •·s
it met in early season battle -~., :;:;! ; ~,.. ::!
ind lost 78-71 in the S·• Holtt>tt G Gr.,.,_. •-1
Westminster-Marina touma· c•~•~w="='"~'-..,,.0:.....::.°'=""'::::.. __ ;.';.°'
ment. b1 Orange County with an \m.
Marina faces a ball-om~rol posing i&-1 mark that includes
outfit-that stormed to a S.1 It --lltraight Ora.nae.. League
Angelus League record. St. wins .•
Anthony will be the home And, they're seeded No. I In
team. the 32·ttam affair and were
Of the 32 berths 1vaJlable, 3t voted, lhe No. I team in CIF
have been filled with the: AAA circles in the final
balance of competitors to be sportswriters poll.
released Wednesday. . They ha v'e, hov.•ever. been
Undefeated Santa Barbara virtually unopposed in league
drew, the No. 1 !;eed, meelin.g play with the exception of
Santa Monica In the opening Katella 's dangerous crev.•.
~alvo. Mifslon Viejo, 1nean\vhile. .....
ll•"' l r•cktl Slllllt Monka ti S•nll l•rbt" Mor11lrttt1d• t i l•nWOOC
~Int tt 11. Mn-v
Nol'l't 0.mt II "•ude11t llll'lllV Hllll 1t "tcllk Arc"'-II lolrlll Mlllt Oomlllfi,N:I ti Mlllttt"
Wftl Torr•11t• •I Pioneer
l.9-lf"kktl
lutlMI •• "'"" Vudn Wttf Cowlflt ti E•~lllor
PIV. lll: ti Comllfool
Wll\ttllr •• Nor!ll 'fa.rrtnc:• • ..._ .. Trtv
l-~tCI "•"" •I W"""'"''"' LoYol•-
cr-•• V•lte¥ M ~ ... u,_ '""~" Slnlt P1ui. ti L• Ctntdt
•lcloll'tlMloll 11 U .. wn~ Wllwn "tllft""1pr'"9s .,_."•I• Vffdl (81¥11191
Centr•I 11 "'l'UC•IH
L-lr.O.t!
141,_ Gr•llCl1 al Flllmor• Wlll'IVl el .. llo.,dtM k~f· '1'111:1 11 1111 1,.ula 0.~ W01"1(m111 •I tWrt
Wilt Plavs
,/
Volleyball
At Laguna
The Laguna Beach Jligh
boys' gymnasium will be the
scene tonight at 7:30 of ooe of
the most Wlusual volleyball
exhlb!Uons held anywhere.
The feature will pit a three--
man outfit of Laker blsketball
star \Vilt Chamberlain and
com·es Into the le't on the
heels or a six·g~e wh1ning
string in the rugged qreistvlew
League and they did It with a
* {:; '{;{
MISllON VlfJO l"·t)
" K11t!t• n
" Norto • " Edl1D11 • " Loer• " • S•n!J An• V•llt • " " SM1<1~~1c.1! • " Ell•M'-" " S•fl c11mc1111 -" " .,_, " " lltul\I h•t~ .. .. St<'vlte " a Footlll!I " a o .... ,. • M "EIM..,.... " " Tinlin " n Ltt""'• l1•cll " il V.IUt Ptrk .. .. Sllfl C!trMr>lt ..
" f'oollllll " n O••nte .. .. IEI MOdefl• ,, .. Tllilln • 1111 l..ltDU!">I lttd> " M VIII• PtA " • $1n Cl.men!« ,.
t..01 ALAMITOS lt!-1)
n lfNTI " " 5•nlleve " " lot11 kee~ r o1v " " W•rrll'll " • F oun11ln Vtll•Y ..
" Wt1tern " " Fonl•n1 " " s.o" Clemtntc " " EMt"d'I " M Wet1t•~ ..
" M1h!r Ol'I " " Sf>"' Clemen!t ~ n ....... " " IC1tt1l1 ..
" LP"'"l-" " Vtlt f'lt lt ..
" 8 r11 " a Stddl~ " " Et Do.-ldO " • ""'" • ~ ~~!• "
volleyball g r e 1 t s Gent
Selznick and RotLLou ogalll.01 Rustler s Host
a si:r·man Laguna Beach All·
Star squad. ff h T • I t Me mbers of the Laguna a r Or Ollig 1
rlne fast-break offense that at
times runs hot ind cold.
l.41ely, the streak has been
on the hot side with guards
Rick \Vaqsley an~ Rudy
liolmes &Jong with center Dan
Kralt. who have b e e n
responsible for the Oi&b1o
surge.
(
partlcul1rly pleased in dra 1 ing ~Vsslon Viejo. I Just ~
that we can stay wllh them 10(.
two or three qu.arters a~
wear lhem do'Ml phy1l.c.ally,1?l
says Vain HQrn.
Coach Ezra Van Horn of Los
Alamitos says lhc major
st rength of his Griffins is m
the 2·1·2 zone defense lbat
they present.
In all. I.he Gr\ffs have allow·
ed 39 .8 -points per gan1e to
their opponents -and-il
figures out jusl slightly over
44 per game ou!side of op-
position ullli.zing istall tactics.
"As the top.seeded team in
the playoffs, ~ l'm n o t
Leading Uie Griffins a(,.
Mike Grimwoe>d and Dall'
Soderbtlg. who have average¢
JS.I ind 13.7 per game alone
"'ilh sophomore guard Rick
Quinn. 1 l
There seems to be no we<lk
spot b1 the Griffing' arrnof'
with the shortest starter
checking In at 6-1.
Diablo hopea wtte rockt.d
somewhat after starter J1 Afaisterson turned his ri
ankle in practice Moodl)'.
He'll be replacet4 by Ste
Ashcraft, a junior.
•
Two MV Players • • • .. •
' Em·n Loop Honors ~
Mi ssion Viejo High's guard combination of Rlck Wads-
ley and Rudy Holmes garnered all·league bertM ln tM
DAILY PILOT's listing of the o(!icial All.Crestview League
basketball team.
Wadisley 1\·es named to the first quinte~ while tlolmea
grabbed a second team berth.
The pair has bee.n primarily responsible for the Dtabloa
third·placl! finish in the Crestview League and the Diablos.
are currently involved In CIF playoff hoe:tilities -1 first,
evj:r feat for Mission Vie"o in any sport.
Pl•ycr .oflbe-Year Jaure.is went ' to Foothill High'! Bill
Boyd, a 6-7 junior. l
Bill Oates of champion -Villa Park-was named coach of ~
the year.
-:..· ·tr ·tr . ~1. * * ·~ "'
ALL-CRESTVIEW LEAGUE
l!'trst Team
" •• Playe r Scbool Holgbt Class Avg.,.l,
Bill Boyd Foolhlll 6·7 Jr. 23.2 •
Maril Olson Villa Park S-0 Sr. 15.S , 1
"lark Johnson El ~fcxlena 6-3 Sr. 19.1
Wally Hamer Orange 5~ :;ir. 15.8 ·~
Rick Wadsley Mission Viejo 5.9 Sr . 16.5 •
Second TF1m .:•
Sal t.ombardi San Clemente S.10 Sr. 14.3 ..
J;>aul Zyskowski Tustin 6-S Jr. 16.0
Stan HeJn Villa Park 6-2 Sr. 13.t ,,
Rudy Holmes Misaion Viejo >-9 Sr. 12.l t
Craii Grimm Foothill ~5 Sr. 10.4 •C ·' Player of the Year -Boyd , Foothill
f"oac h o( the Year -Bill Oates , Villa Park
• ..
Lightweight Basketball":
JY •AHC:•T•~LL team are Phil Anderson, Dan l!1t111C1• 1•1 , .. , c-1 *'Mar MacFarland, Toni Ling· o, Tom Golden West Co I I e g e 's Fl'ltdtrldorl (o) F no11C11ttttr bask.{b.11 •--m has l t1ltdorl (Ill F 0 2) surnMr Wells, Chip Harrell and Dave Ka wo more eo"''r n1, c (n 01t1r Cottlngton. chances to Improve on Its ic11,.,, ct1 G 1n c11t1rev
d. mal ••ason re d h th s1...,,rit 10 G 1,1 c.mer1111 Two e1cellent w o m e n ' s is ,,... cor w en e korlM wb" core... dtr ,..,., _
volleyball units -the national Rustlers host a pair of OUMn 1. w11st J, LorttPt"e 1• e111,...
South. C a 11. ( I C cit> -HtYn 11, Fa.rd J. lillist Long Beach Shamrocks rn ° r n 1 on· w11i...11111er 1.-i cM1 M•rl"'
and the Southern California ference foes this week. ll•n""• rn F n11 •051dor>
Champl·on W'•dJammers _ Tonight, coach Dick Morrow 1•1 , (O S•Pllltr' •. s . kl. • f L Olt•I•-fil l c IHI !lull .-·.,· will square off in the co-tnc in s team aces A ,,.,, n1 G u 1 ThlHm IMI• An• v1nn uu "'1 c• t •
le.lure. Harbor and Thursday East LA M...ctctr• 121 G nu •ew•llll Frrsllt (01 , 111 ~ · d Both ·11 ..__ Sc:orlftll 1Ubl: Mtrl"' -'-\or•~ J. ltlonltl llll F 1'1 IClll!fow Leading the Shamrocks into tnva es. games WI uc wn11111"ner -Helt '" La"ttff 3. Alim•" roi c 1111 5.....__~
action are Olympians Ninja played at Orange Co a s I •11,,.,!~~';9" tu1 ,,uun::':~, ~:U ... 7~:1u1 ~ 1s'1'b..C::
Jorgen50n and Barbara Parry College and both get under .. IC.II cn1 F 1111 z.11e1or1 Sc°'r"" wbl: /SAVI F'llkfs 1. cu""
I Way at 8 Pm -McNtY (10) C 1111 C...•o• •'-.. -' c-•••• '' ,,._I --•
Pus all·American D1111e Hoff. · · ... ''""'11 ''' • <•1 ,, •• , ~ ... ··· "" ~· ..._,., ..,,_.., Golden Wes( h •21 "" W.IM I, L-re " C~hdl 1. Mc,.,,. man and National rookie-Of· as a ,.. •· T"'"'""''°" CJI G 111 st-•rlf 11nc1 1. Grlt•b~ 2. the--ar Belli Holl;••er. Olher season mark and a 1·9 con-l!dl•on tubs: w1111•m1 t.,, •· r"""""' ·1 . ,. ~ ( d ton !ii. C•rlton !11 •Ml kl'looi.r U). H•llllmt: Coren• dll Mir :rt. l..A.,
out.standing individuals on the _•_re_nc_e_re_co_r_. ______ ·-="="=M="='~"~'='n=1="~· -----~v~·='"~·~'='---------.;,
naUona l championship team
include Cathy Hollinger ,
Barbara Brushert, Ca thy
Brushert and Shirley Ammon.
The Windjammers, who are
noted for their travels to
faroff places and for their oc·
casional television ap.
pearances, boast of three
\\'Orld 'class players -Miki
f\.1cFadden. Janette La lrielle
and Sharley Buhlig.
Also in the Windjammer fold
are AAU rookie-of.the-year
Cathy Gregory and a 11 •
American Christy Hahn, Linda
Phillip, Rose Ann Wegrich and
George Jean Garvey.
Admission for tonight 's af·
fair Is $2 for adults and $1 for
students and children. All pro-
ceeds will go to the families of
the Puerto Rican g i r 1 s
voll.eyball team which was
wtped oul In a recent plane
crash In the Domi n ican
RepubllC.
Area Swim
Honor Roll
Of•1111t CO.II trn 1wlrn honOr •Oii 111~ Of! wlnnlnt llll'lf• Ill v1r11.-, <Omo
Hltflol\ 81\lf.
100 M .. ltv Rtl•f -I. (~ fsl
MAr (atrt~ J.tdllOfl, """'"d' lledl 1:41.S J. Cot" Mtst 11•.1 J,
M•rl"' 11 ... 7. 1!11 F'IM -I. l(rvll'IOll(ll, !CdMI
l:ft.2 '· Sltnl'ttltm ICdMI l:n .1 J. 1..0 CCOMI l :Ja.(. M r:ret -1. llf•"•rd ICllMI 77.1 J. HlllnMfl (CCIMI n .1 ). Grftr CNHI n .t. M tllC[i.lfWt Mfdlno -1. fYllll
fHfll 1:N.t 1. IC"""""'*r !C4Ml J: ... I
J. M..t!Mft CSCI t :ll.J. lDI ,.., -I. IEWlllS lHa) .W.S 1,
ler111rd ICCIMI SI.I J. MCCIMIVIM't (ll'llT~I Jl.6.. Ml trret -I, llfc.11 ICdMI n .1 1, C. W•rt fl~I Sl.t l Mce-.ll9flty
CMtr1ftlll JI.I.
100 ltcJI -1, Ml1loltk ICM\ .W.I 1,
L. 1'-"'"""'fl (l.11,wiclt ) l;OOJ J,
''""' tH•I l :D0.1. «10 '"" -1. ICrtlfl'l-4\0lt (CllMl 1. IJ• eiPlwM"' l outlleY tCdM) t lld
Hl,IOl\el tCdM) 4104.1.
Windsor,
theonlywhi
born · high in tile
Canadian
Rockies. ,.--.. ,
" '( . "
.,
..
•
The P.lonarchs, who finished
their campaign with 1 20·6
overall mark. ~ere Mar·
unbealable against Orange
County opposition, defeating
Los Alamitos, We8tminster
and Rancho Alamitos during
the COUIM! of the season.
Five of the sl1 Monarcn
1Wia were lo non-Couiity
team•··
9. Loyola C!l-4) 22 Others: La Mirada 4, JO. Sunny Hills (IMl 3' ICO lru1t -I, J. UO..ttlt ICM! 1:6',t 1. f. 5_.1t!r /CMl-1:01.J J. wunemt 11MrlfM1~1:tf.'•-- -
WINDSOK~ll!t;CtNl\DLUf+
lhe smoothest whisky ever to arne oot of Canada!. '{ I ---• ---=--+-i i
Westmlnmr tie<! Santi•&•
Kalt lln,-MIU!eMc al!lr-vt~-othett!·-FOllll1111, IHlon
tory VaUey 2. Sanl.a MarJa and Viejo, HwiUnaton Buch
Glenn 1. each.
10. 1'a&\dtna (21;~) 18
Others; North Torrance 10.
Pkmecr 8, Montevla 6. Sunny
4QO l':i'ft lt•l1v -1. (Of11111 HI MM ,.._ ~ft.tTMrd, S!tf!M(f"", IC ' 11111 I l'I I I I ' CWOWIWlllfll;Ntl.UO•M lltllll •-'tll'lllllTIMll.lllflWllll'llOMn .. 0'1111 , -.r I
•••ttl Jin.• 1. c.,1, Mn• J:ll.4 i. .. ., •
t11111c:I• J:12.1, I--------;--------------...:.-------~-----,;_
)
I
~ .~
.. " ' -·-
. • • • .
• • • • • • .
HOUSISPOltlALI IHOUSIS POii SALi HOUSIS POii U.tl !HOUSES FOii SALE HOUSES FOR SALi I HOUSES F~ SALE HOUSIS FOR SALE
......,.. • 1!!! -II . .10!'0 O~r~I , . I~. o.,,.ral ' llOO O...al 1111_ Oanoral 1111 ~~ clal Mar:..__!250 Huntlntton Baacll 1400
~OUSES FOR ~LI
H'li\ll~pton Baacll 1400
. T u.li N . 0 N 11 A ~ w A IM ' HEART n~% LOAN, NO PTS. FOREST I.
r your Io v e d one a~ ..... ard. her wltb a ttartior "View' Hllls. 4 BR. L s o N ONLY $29,500
S BDRMS/2~ BATHS
N>'par1<& ..... piJ1t.IO)ll1'C.
homt in ve1:Y desirable .art1.
HAFFDAL REALTY
l • . . '
READ ·THIS
If you are In the market for a
NEW home, see these outstand ..
ing customized homes, built by
Frank H. AY!'<• and Son, local·
ed in 1 prime area ve·ry close to
HunUhgton State Beach. Tb•
home• are priced from S27 ,550
lo $33,890 and vary in alr.e from
3 lo 4 bedr<>om.s, 2. to l 'car gar-
. ages and 2 to 3. b•\h•. with
shake or nlission ' tile. roofs .. fife..
plares. undergrQun~ utWties,
concrete driveways. bullt-lns.
and carpeting. Tbere la VA and
FHA financing available, There
are 4 homes available because
of credit rejet:tions. Occ~tJ:'ancy
by March I, !1171l in °!Js ljltil.
Our next unit is now on· sal t for ·
occupancy in May and June
1970 and Introduces the new
3,000 sq. tt. ''EJ Dorado" lllodel
priced lrom'31,490. .
Ranlhe La Cuett• H°"'es
en a ,-eokhurst at Atl1Rt1,
Huntlnt!oft Baalh ____ ,,.
--- --. --·-- ----
·SOUNDS FISHY
r .
1000
... but __ irs a whale. of a buy. Hunlinlton
Beach 4 Bd., 3 both , dining room. and built
ms. Only $35,500 and a greal neighborhood.
ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST
2629 HARIOR BL VD. Sf6 • 1640
Ol'&N EViS TILL l ::JO
·Gen.rel 1000
DOYER SHORES FOREST E
IAYFRONT •
twinkle of nlle ll&hla, by opentna the drapes
'ih thls lllllll4e llaven .:.... enchanting 3 84,,
2 bath home.01Utod.on a bluff winking' bac~
3l th.,.clty of 'Huntlnfton Bead<. Wolll4 you believe only 125,l!OO. See this cozy. warm
charmer and "dlc" the potbelly !irepli_ce ..
. 'w1 •,_ .•-.u Broadmoor home only i yn. o · dreamy k11<:hen th •pact abo1111dlpf. Sep-old. Roomy • well planned. arate laundry room. Y.t b a t b of( kitchen 1.$. cor!wr lot. lfe•t view!
111v11 kiddie traffic. 836,900. Owner will 3 Car pr. Qwner w/cat'r)'
help finance thta 4 Bd. home In 11'AA" area. 2*J. Juat mfucod to $67,900. · <eve-. 54MM8l
-r,,-, ........ »-
' OltANOI COUN'rY'S LAROIST
OkANGI COUNTY'S LARGIST' t-2629 HARBOR aL VD. 546 • l640
~11 11 ,\111U11
Ill 111\ '" ' 2629 HARBOit ILVD. •541 ·t640 OPIN" IVIS TILL l taG
Ol'IN IVIS TILL 1:30 ' -1======:;;::;:1-;=::======IFORS)iLI BYOwNIR
I;===========:.=;,=""==== Gentrel 1000 Newport a..ch 1200 Howe le pri.1e apt on l 101.
G!!)!r•I 1000 I General 1000 1-;;;;;::;;ii:~;;,;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;. ---------E "h 2 br, 2 ba.. Rear untt .............. _...., __ -'-"'--'---------1· 8/& C'Un'f:nt inctme ms mo. w AL K TA!<E YOUR PICKi NW' Ne ...... Harbor Yaoht awm1,,. fN>nt wtit. Frplc,
to the b t a c h. Spotleas 4 Bd., & bath and Golf cour.. Club! Between Bay and bl)' winck»I" Pine panell""t.
formal dlnlng rooin horn~ plus manY" extru. P:elrway CutteMt Ocean. Attractlve OUf'LEX Vacar-t &. ready to move In.
Ownet ttan~trred, so for $37,950 you had $67,toO to $19,JOe • one bedmom each unit. .Price $49,500 with ne,ooo better burly. ... Capri LIM Larse front patio, ·out-0f. down. C9.11'673-5218.
t.ovely bll Mme of oo~ State Owner hu reduced 2501 OCEAN ILV'D.
block construcUott with ele-price and wUI cal1')' paper OPEN DAILY 1-S
, .. ted fairway view. Z BR, • No loan coat to BU¥er. Spectacular, panoramic vlt\v
1511:25, beamed celllnp, 'nldi-$34.~. of entire ~y, ocean 4 Cat.
OkANGI COUNTY'S LARGEST ant heat, lots ot Korea~ ••Y: & .. •ch Rlty, I~. aHna. Fee simple.
261' HA)t90R ILVD. 546 -1640 etc. Quilt unmual -~\IP. 9'1DOYerD-tve,Sul~J.26NB Rich lrwfn, Realtor
OFIN •vis TILL 1:30 1116 Jamaica 114 .... iotlO Eves. 173-LSM 2443 E. eoa.t Hwy ... i "'====ii:r=0:::::=7::i==:i::::=====•I Aboltt 4.otlO '4 n hol't "1••· S~ICfiCULAR VI IW Mac Arthw-. CdM """"""
OeMral tlOO Ganer11I ..... '"'-""-~---lllllO turlng black wolmif .. ,..,. of :l:JR•OR e "-l D•lly 1·5 e ina: p]ore, atr cond. 1ame l LI ISLE ..,..
5 Units
lorns $8,400
Sl'IOl1 \IJalk lo the bea<:h, I j
block to t1'tt eenttr 61 lo'A'JL
Large 2 bt.aroom un its al-
1\~'I rented. EXcellent fin.
anclng i.vana blc and 1110d rttUrn on lnltifl inwstmMJt. Pneea-to setrat $&9,jfld,
Colesworthr & Co.
room tn addil~" to 1oun11y 716 L RKSPUR
dininc I.: breakf.ut rooms. lmmaculatt 2 BR. home
FULL PRICE. Nea!, apac-very, eleganL 3 Bedroom + extra rQOm . La.rp, covered patio.
lout. t\l·o M<lroom. ~lh JOIS Ceuntry Club O'ln Exlatlnr !oan 7~. 1st TD OOH V. FRANKLIN
EXTRA LA R G E DlNING Wrapped around a.n ovtnlz. REAL TOR ~~I. &erVice porch, built. td atrium, !hill outitandlrte: 231 Santa Ana A\'t, • •JJ.22:22 • tn oven and ra .. -HARD-(8. ot QUI Drivel ... ~. larat family~ 11 sltuat· BEAMS & BRICK \\IOOD F~RS. carptta td alo~ the 16th fairway ol and drapes included. Over-the bf~ Verde Coontry Sil,000. BY O\VNEJ\. So. of Hwy. 2 BR. on R·:Z lot,
1IJ.td doub~ ~~ 9x Chlb _All large roomt aU 675-3982 at Jul )'elJJ price! .Add
:!O' 111"0rkshop. An idnl b.ay thl! ~1 and euy-to.'~. BLUFFS ~ 3 Br. 2 BA. l unit &"live "paYment !rft".
.JocatedNEARST.JOACH-G6Ll'EllSTAKEN0TE' level, corner rreen $29,5()0 •.
IA1'S CATHOLl~ CHUl\af; ~ · • belVvlew. Cov. wa lled-H1I PIMFiln & Attoc. ~ .. Silt patio, cu1. drps 1: thUllffl REAL ESTATE ---(Mlf~thlltllt ~ extras. \V&llc to 1hops, 3!IXI E. Coa.sl Hwy, 67So4392
. , f_E! ~~TY UM HI. Ownr $32,SOO. SMALL 2 BR HOl:IE
-rf,11. 64MZ63 For y,.-ukends or everyday
BAi'ri«Sfiir PEN'lllOUSE UviJli. Brick lrpl. utU. room.
$23 50~ Pal'iotamlc view. 2 BR. 2 Ba. patio, comp. fenced pvt.
, Dock1. 2M;l,50Q 10% dn 1¢> yard, 2 car 1araa:r..
Int. l\ofcKtnilt. Rltr 646-0132 MORGAN REAL 1'Y 673-6642 6~1 this ln1ma . 2 BR & --34ll E. Cout Hlll'Y, CdA1
tam rm Freneh Quarter N H I h 1210
$19,500
.:;.-----= ---=--
Inc. Realtort
3 UNITS ON 1 LOT
$21t900
M2-4405
ttun1l•1ton Harlteur HOS
LIQUIDATION-New J BR
homes. U9t Branford St.
Just $3.i,500!! ! Blcin/Art,
846--0EiO'J. · ev,e• 557-6151
1 hoUle pl\11 2 aott. Only 5
block• from tbt beach. Apts.
are 1reat mone;.r make1'1
dutinr warm month!. Own-•-H 1 16M er will finance 11ilh mini-.:.Sa:cn_t_a_-_,a-' . .,1_a_. --~
mum down. Now return.s
S?,300 Summer n1onth1 high-
er. ni.: won't last 01·er
nlaht. Bttter be ttrsl and
ca.ij DOW. Qlal 96'1~.
962·5585
19131 9rookhu1'11
Hunth11 ton Beach
3 BEDROOAf. hdl\ii noors;
large Jot, close lo elem .
!Choo!. Furnished-with cpl.I
t d1"f'ls, ranzt, rtfrif.,
dishw1.5htr. washer/drytr.
S-?3.800. Vets no do1vn, lllA
low dn. Brier. 546-0814
Tustin 1640
SPANISH ' HACIENDA TUSP~ M!adowo: • br, 3
IN OLD HUNTl"IOTON "'· 1hake mo!. ALL'°°'"' BEACH crpted, drps, wuhr &: dry.,
C.I. no cash nttded~'fl on land~. w/sub-troplcal fruit
this i;eulde ~m. le win& trtts. l\tany xtra1. Ftf:ar Yd
cafl)ttt and dra s. An fact a lrv\116 Ranch. 6% lit
ideal starter home tor new· loan. By Owner. 133.2129 or
t .. •1 · M4-MTO yv.'edlr. $23,000 lw pr1ce. I;;;:;======= Don't miss out on this once
In a lifetime \'al11e.
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 11 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
7682 Edi~r
84~ 5'61).5140
BASEM~llT
4. Bdrm& .. 2'00 aq • .Jt. ot lux·
ury livina:. lnci'L lo"•er
came rm. \V/Irplc. Formal
din. rm., fam . rm., il lge .
llv. rm. w/frpl. Auunie
6~1% FHA loan w/rno. pay.
mis. or sm per mo. Full
price $44.500.
La1un• leach 1705
BEACH
CONDOMINIUM
SPACIOUS 2 II!·
2 BATH
New1t0rt Beach OUkw
J.Oll_ Bay!.kle Drive
condominium &: carelre llv-_•_w_po_rt __ •.-•-'-'--Balltoa Penl"1ula 1300 IEACH HOME lng.·Ca11 now for appt to •ft. OPEN Daily t.S. 3 Bdrms &1 _________ I·-;,.,,,,.==""""""
0011t to p.ndy bPach Pool. 3 ear 181'1$· Broket1 BALBOA PENIN POINT LAST ONI Lllft
ractng beautltul larae pcol
JusU!ML)'&l'dl .from priwte
beach. J..acllna area, perfect
for year round llvinr. In.
ve1tment or rentals. Stlllna:
comp?mly fllrni1htd In strllc,
ina: locale decor:-Tv.·o ·~
with 1o~·,r· carport, storqe,
laundry. f'ully maintained
rorgeous grounds include 2
poob. te:tnls, etc,; close to
super mkt., 1hopplna, Coa1t
Hwy. Excellent buy, m1111
ite to apprtclatt. Shown
upon applmt by a.vntr;
phOne 499-2152 or 137-0191.
Lagu~• Nlguol 17117
2 ledroom1 ' conY. den wtlcome. 522 El 1'1odtna. 3 BR. 2 BA home on cotnitr $17,900 FULL PJtlCE
Uvtna: room with Voa:el Co Rltrs. 2667 E. View ot heh, ocean &. mta. Low, low payments, SUl per PAN0Rk'1IC Octa.n View
FABULOUS l[lp ca~rll ceillflf Cout Hwy. CdM. rn.-2020 Lra: sunny prlv. patio. i.ow month, !or this 3 bedroom. 2 cor. lot. Pvt bch. l\tonarch
HOME and brick fireplace: main!. yard, carpets,, I.a. bath beauty v.·llh rich thick Bay, $25,9.50. f99-13f 4,
6i5-l930 w.mr
' Jult com.pitted. 4,650 IQ. ft.
' Bl)rfront home "''ith huit
1Jvl:ng room, family room
wiUt beamed ceilings It v.·et
bar. Eormal dlnin; room,
mui:ive kitchen de&l&ned to
mett tht needs of tht rouc.
met cook. 4 H~ btdrcom1.
z.story entry with 1plraJ
lta.i:rcut, ltadt to IJlacioul
muter bedroom with flre-
.Piact". $169,500.
Double door terrazzo tnfr)', BuU1-in appHancea '42.1n1 Anytlrfte Newpert Shores 1220 heal, 1hu1ten. hdrn·d On.. carpeting. Wt o:'IC in this 4!Q..4519 4 lar;e ~s. 1te-p Private paUo tlbl gar, blt·in stereo wiring price range. llLUTY, immedl· ==:-:-=====:;I
down LR with btautitUI m.soo NEWPORT & ant. Access prlv, heh &: ate poliiession. 0 LS 0 N
""""''"""" fi"pla... Lllted Exclusive~ Wilb 4 IR & FAMILY SHORES bo•t ramp. Salt by Ow"'r. WE SELL A HOME·
T\\'O fuU batM y,•ith klads or 2 be, lSOO*l l.t. t % yn youna, ISOO.co:>> 613-31U EVERY 31 MINUTES
tile. Mute.r bedroom b: pure i..• mL to ocean. Very r.harp $25,500 Wa I k & L Inc. Realton
San Juan
Cap istrano 1720
PAY $141 MO. tux""' with""""" wb and • 1'lean. 131,ooo. 2 Blocks to the"""' li block Linda lslo 1306 1 er ee p'°"'"ooL'"'HOSUn;~E 1ard~n atmosphere. T oo ..,. WHY PAY "ORE. I Newport to comn1. rttreation center1 ;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;,; j 7882 Edinetr
M • many features to rnentioll. & pool. 3 Bedrooms 2 baths,11 842-4455 S.W-5140 32S02 Dtad\\•OOd. Spuk1trc
Move in~and take ever 5~%· You must lltt thlt for only •t fl1'epl11.<:e, double garage. . WATERFRONT LOT cltan, nearly new 3 BR 2
aftnu!!.l '% nle loan. 3 bla ~~and aood termsalfaU REAL TORS Victoria Lowest priced home in tlili; Excellent ~1 fl Llnda J1le GI No Down BA, lam rm, frpl . Dramatic bedrooms. :? baths. delu."lt fine ana. Try 10% down. leasehold lot. Xlnt bu.y al 16:'<36 pool \V/Hlwailan mo.
kitchen wilh•b.dll·lns. ~au. 673-4400 646-111 I 646-7171 only $.15,000. • POOL * 2 Story, 4 bdmui, tit. Fruit t~1 galore. Pri· iohn macnab
Realty, Co.
(714) 642.nU
901 Dover Drive, Suite lJ>
NeWpOrt Beach ,, •••
PRE-TIGHT
$S$ MONEY $$$$
iuMy 3 BR on qu~t cul-de-
• aac. nr IChools, cilurch, ll·
.!brary. btaxlmum pri\'acy.
:Stone !Wplaet:, raised et1J. ;na, fresh new paint lhr'u-.
~~~~;~io:;s ~~~!·
1 ldeal location, ideal terms,
J:lnt time adv. Beyers only!
l29.9'0. .
')1 1 ·~1'\'· I, '" ". . . .
546-5990
- ----
titul carpets • n d drapta. Linda l1le D1velopmtnt 1~1 ba!h!. hat<hrood f.lrs, va.cy. $30,000 bracket.
Fi~place. Alley a~ss for (•nytlm•> Bill Grundy 67S..3210 ne1v cpts, Intercom. Fenc. Ebbtkltt Realty
yoor can, boat and trailer. COSTA MESA rel, cov J)ll!io \\'/ias BBQ-Pit. 3(11! Coatt Hwy, Dana ~
l\lin11te1 trom th~ eea. Clean SliARPIE Lido Iii• BRASHEAR REALTY -:==,.'96-4604,:;,,===J air llvln~. HWTy on this um Bak•r. C.l\1. 546-5440 a, ... IS a whistle. Hutt 3 BEACH BARGAIN 1;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;U;;5;;.1 I 847-8507 E\.'es. 642-0421 -
one: Call 645-0303. '"'""'!"!'It'!'!!'!'!''!"'!'!''!"'• I bedroom hom~ with double , ~""''" c SR. 3 •·. F•mlly D Sh 1227 1· CLUIHOUSE .....,.~ ..... over ore1 5\4% GI loan. By owner. 3
''"'" 8"'""" "'!Ung with rm. N • w <Pb., dra""" SPACIOUS B 2 "-
Dan• Point 17JO
645·0303
at Harbor Center
:?299 Harbor Blvd .• C.i\.I.
••.. ,-, '"ok n-pl•-REGAL -SPACIOUS . . " ~. tom rm. 128.0.10. -~-----1 AND POOL '• "u s un '" ..... , .. int, bllrul, &. l'O&ler htr. CU •· · t •· e Stu I N & d Dou COMPLETE VIEW stom built family home •~e-.v pain • nr. -a:::h. ott nn n.g contemporary 5 ewcarpets · rapes. · \\'all!: to ocean. On':·S37.9.'.IO. 4Bclnns d•· 3• b•lh Brookhur11, 22101 BR 2 BA home, ca-ted, available at a wry low cost hie detached garage. As-CAYWOOD REALTY Say &: »ftns. 4 Br, 41~ B1 ··s16"500· '" s. .,... t h"· U tn "" I 7 000 FHA ., Capistrano Ln. $~000 dn, near Dana Harbor, new o you w ur YoU ve 1nui 11wne 1_, s ~. 10-...,,,., \V. Coast Hwy., NB + m1.ld1 H·gl eeil i · • ~·-2 .... -.i ·· •~--~·.. """" · . 1 1 ngi. LIDO REALTY INC . JS,OOJ 2nd TD. $168 mo. Im-iru. S28 Al bracket Ebbo-u.:u•-m, .,.u, -.v ..... ~ na ptrtentage. -• w•u• e "'"1290 e 5000 q ft built nd t ho In ••· H" t ~-t .,.."' 1 arou . cour · 3377 Via Lido 67'7300 med posses. 492·3285, tide Rnlty $4664. SMALL DOWN me .,.,... a1ect'ft ..... · pl\Yl'Oents ot $155.00 P.J.T.l.1-::======== 4 car car. E-Z ma1nt. Im-i..-96S-4l3:Z
Hart1111'00d noon. double oar WE SELL A HOME 1'" d S178 ooo f PAYMENT """"All.., oo111.;,,. and IVIRY 31 MINUTES Cetta MaH llOG me oo:cp. ' . . um~h· ENJOY ----=R.,.U"N.,...---DuploxN fO< Salo 1'75
Hefti' a btsuty with 3 huae m•""h -·-h -for oruy w "'e,·f.:~9. 6\i % loan. Own. LIDO ISLE
-.... and 2 batl<&'Got· ,,.j.00,'"-...... . a Iker & 'lee OWner Transferred .. ~·~ Th is Summer DOWN • DUPLEX POSSIBIUTY geot.IS bMck fireplace. Dish. 546-2lll So no down G.1.'s or nlin. R-2 zoned ·i.stoty hc:'imt',
ma I. '"t·• "• d'•h Unlversltv Park 12l7 4 BR. bayfront home \\'ilh '" FHA 3 BR + pool Little money e-ndl•·-5 r "' =!m ~·1.,, • • !790 Hitrbor Blvd. 11 Adams , ----'''-""-'-...C'"-'.. pier & &lip, Fron, Slj(},000. · • · ,.,,... '"''"' 111'l1sher. ~autiful carptts k 5-15--0Mti ~ 'UJ 9 p~f !\fut sell lmmedia~ely'. Spa<:· Slf2% INTEREST Walker Rlty. 67i::52"" The Real Ettat1 Mart tor ttconverskln. Lowly drapc1. Older couple ttlir· k>us 3 BR & ramily + ertel " uv 147-1521 neighborhood near Dane
Ing, sayi; st>ll "'ith $1,400 CORONA DEL MA.It patio. Shake roof. bllns, Ye~. YOU may assume the 3366 Via Lido. NB Open Sun . harOOr. A •teal at $33,000.
tot.al down on FHA lt't'l'ns or •.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;IS BR. 3 bathe.-Choice loc. room for boat & camper. existing loan on lhi• one: at 3 BR Den 21~ Ba. C.On-DOWNTOWN ••OCEAN VIEW'!! '**'
NO DQ\\:N VA. Call for an 1' W&:ST IAY AVINUE One blk. lo beach. Lat· pa. NO DOWN PYMNT G.J. OR 51 fl'/o with only $15 transfer len1~rnry • A re hit e c I Near La~ Park. 2 Br., 2 Ba. Ebb!Jde Realty 4g&...4964
llP_polnUnf'nt. tio. Exter. Mwly ptlnttd. LO\V DOWN FHA. i\!lking let!! 4. bdrms & fan1ily designed '& bit Lo 1 t home. Large lot. S28.500, Ex· RENTALS WE SELL A HOME Ne1v Ll!litlJ. Yes, wt have a G i· ea I for tlUUWnln&. only $27,500. Call f>ID·ll51, roon1. 3 baths. Tile roof. trafl5ftl'able Io. n ~. cellent lerms.
EVIRY· Jl MINUTES ehal'rninz 3 Bdr1n. horn• $49.900. Herltaae Real Estate (open E.i:lensl\'tly & bta.utifully O\vner. Phone . s:S..2854 lo~ R. D. Slata1, Realtora __ H_ou_s'-•-•_F_u;...r_n..;ls'-h-"od"'--1
with a dlnlna room &: a "Our 25th Year'•' eves.J landscaped yard. This ape!. 536-880l MG-212!1 General 2000 ---·---'= Walker. & Lee ,.,... '"""" .. t .. + l>'•k· wesL· Ev N "ch ..... 1 .. ,.. 1, v ER v • , . , ' a·boo BAY VIE\V. Onl)' • ' 3 BORloil, 1'~ BATit. Lrg REAl.ISTlCAU.Y PRJCED2 BR. Attract. Xlnt Cond. BOUGHT ANOTHER .. .DCEPTIOtf~L mo Harbor Bml. at Adams $36,000. WU ~nti;. TAYLOR CO ramUy rm. Ranae & l'elrig at jU5t $34,950. O\l·ner '>'111 carry back A HAVI! TO MOVE S~~-p~~i! ~;· Npoot~~ J .... ~! FINANCING Pete lanett . \ Roalt'ors Incl. Will sell on lo"' c\o\\•n P&TTIT REAL TY CO. Lrg Monrace. ~\v do~ 4 Good slit bdrm!! & ram rm. . .. • ;;.i;;.~.191 Optn "J.D 9 P~t ordilcount lor cash. Ch1·1)Cr. "The Hout• of Home•" Ba~aln ~I S4J,500. Phil Glen Alar, c wn tht land. ~·"•7· B,,•,,,r_. 53~H9!0"7""'"'=-'~-~ l.&.rp bedrooms. ,4 bath."! FIXER UPPER.I REALTY · NE\VPORT CENTER 838-&'lJ.I &33-0101 Sullivan • 5:\s-6761 S2i,5CO. 0 \Y n e 1· A1enl . $\65 Utll pd. Nlet: 2 Br home .
:le a hea!l-d &: fllltred pool, 1111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. I..,., ~E~S~T"A~T~E~S"'A"'L~E-----~~'!""~iii;;Oiiiiiij BUSIEST marketplace! tn 982-1062 eve1 k wkends. renCE"d. F•mlly &: "t. IUcr •tn Newport's be.st artl. 0n1.. '' · BR 1 Cc· F!Dr 160& \Vestcll~ Dr .. .NB '44-4910 'n TH 53'-69lf) v assl\i! n . ......-.1.•2 '200 .._.,, ......................... 12 ·Bedtoom hQnh'. Eustsidc A Wltalo of a B"y tov.n. The DAILY rILOT t.; SUN.NEVER. SE"l'S on ""'"'°',.----...,--== •'69,900. May auume low in· PLACE 1 b' " BBQ -~ ~ .. ., 'terell. loan. · Pus ig pat... · "'!!'!!!~~~'!'!l!:!IJ~• I Cotta Mesa. R-:? zonc. Lol On a quiet ttsidcntial lrett Cla.nlfied section. Save Cla.ss:Wed a achon power. $90 Near ocean. l BR
W 3 bedrooin$, 11t bath~. dou· .... FANTASf llC GoHer's ,... 30 )( 127. lNCO~tE POTENT-trafUe !1 ... • • cl 5
' money. tlrnt &: eUort. Look For an ad to 1tll around lbe Tri·plex. \VJ\V d rapt I I alter Haue bl• ••~~· and •-·-• ,,_. . . ean as a 1 ,, 1~ dial .,.56_ 5. 1 k s~ .,, _ ·-..~ u:, .... ..,... •u. IAL. Principals only, please. ii·hlslle: Tl>e Joe. & dn. now... C.,.,;JI, .....,. •o. 1ng~so ..... ..............,
• . , caut ome OQ h lrttn o ..,.,. or .,,,;, · pay!. you have ~n Jookina I'!.:. ; ......... Needs pilnl and t .L.C. Ter· B h 10! f ••T118 Oil •~t
• . r Wc G.I. loan ASStn.1ABLE C'QnM'r localion. One or. a Bf'nnud-Dunes . flftt'lt des-OWNER Must Sell!?! 3 for! Just $30,500 for thlJ v.n•r•I 2000 I General 2000 I Generel 2000
: , ~~ll~~':ic~;:~~I! SE& ktnd\\ilhlargeramilyroom, ll'rt('Ollrat.! RoomylBR.3 BR, 2 BA. laniily im. 2 spacious3 BR.homt. 1---------~-----~·--"'·---------1
(1l•a• .... & C.. WE SE.LL A Lll\U.E o.,..trsized master bedroom, BA, Pool, tumJshtd home. frplcs. blt·lns, cpls. drps. • RH Hill R111lty Ill Nawpert Center Dr. , • .,..... mallSil't f~plact" and spark-Incll2 ao1t carts. Oubmtm· Ortvt: by 328 Bucknell Rd. Un1v. Park Center Irvine
; ... .,.,. leech,·c~~I!;. w!VERl'ky ,. M,·1NULTESe ~~~kht'~t~c~:~~~~ ~l~=·JAsklna~.000 CM ' . Call Anytime 833.m2o
..... ,"'4-..... a ·er e \\1tttcllU lhoppl,,.. ~.~. L'-'" Isle ft·v•lopmant SACRIFIC£! Leaving l>tat~. ,.. i!IB!!!!!!P!' •-• I ., .. ,_ I" m.. ..,. Low down T o alngle tam1 l BDRM DY OWNER. Less ~ .SI 20-tl ·Wttt"etUI Or. lamlly rthrtd .apd "°"' ,. IUI Grundy •15.3210 1y hOmes ~ ~mer lot. we~~ than 1 'Yf' old, \\'alklnc dist .. • 1
·• SQUARE T!:E"I' of II\'· 'llttl a:rtl. F'l11e rt1kle
·an.. ~l lmmediaie poi·
•..ton. lmmaculale ~ bd·
, ~rm. tiofnt, clinin; rm &:
1'tam.Uy rm. Xlnt corner lo-
'aatioft • rtlOnl for boat. trail·
l«' cir pool. Adja.ce:nt' to ptl'JI
Mil -CALL ,........ ~ Cloul "9&1.Eltate.
:s~I DlllVE
" . OCIAN Vl•W
.1'trtl, """""· °"'· --.lafot 514.llO
0 ........ 11 ........
llUl.1011 '
67).4UI .,,., ... ·-
Slt,t50
fl.I Jot. 2 BR. 1 BA. polllloil
11) A out. new (l'1>tl. l"O\' Pl· Uo, new driVevoa,y, £11Wdt,
l~··•ttw' -,,. ... ,~
641-7111" • hard to ~~~ &f la'.~. •!11!!!9"~'!'!!!!'!!!!!!!"1!.,.I """.._ Shopp*-Ct:nter. to .schools A shoppina center . CALL 54...., SoJ!tj) CJoOat Q "'k .. .;, -w• ·~ 833-Mno v-. Rt-I.I Ettatt. .. lllC '1il e ~S-23M after 8 pin . 3 BR~~~ a:: Cathedral
4 BM rm + fi'em1ty rm. I "lclnns 3 ~ 191111..1 Four bedroon1s • 11\'0 baths Meu Verd• 1110 l"elllng~. Prlctd for quick Si4,950 . all bllllt-lns • fireplace ... .__'ME~ 1 r S20 500 Mic by owner. 833-723·1
.autUul· ,Eni,ry halJ:· 1arie SHAKI· ROOfir family roon1 . cari>els • ~u . , 'oan o ,
1 ""' nn .. all modem l<lt· Carpet~ drtPts, built. Jns. •parkilnc condl\ion. S28.9SO. on 4 big BR 11 + ran1 rn1. lrvfne IUI
chen. atmoat nc, down. f!rt-pJ&ce, pt.Uo. Near a If Good lermt. CAU. ~ 180(. IQ It, deror. drapt.'I • ------~ !~0..11'20. ' r.lloola. $37;000 btft ot South Coast Real E.ot;late. ~-sTi,ooS'J,S,{bJ by Ol''ner. 3 Bn. 2 8.\, lgt fam rfn.
TAA'llLL ftu Harltrw tmn•.. V'W" pool. tenni1 courts eti;. Wellt-McCartlle, ltltrt. $21, 950 I 3 BR. 2 BA, family m1, 2 C1vt1, drp1, many other ex·
A,, ..... OlliliPii lllO Ntwp0e1·8h>d., CJll.' f llclrm l family rm tl'!llcl. •pmklr. 132.500 . t..s. oolor TV. tape dtcit.
lnlo tbt exddnc wortd Of tM 561-1'129 ""°614 •vts. Sharp 4 clean. entry hall. Prine OJllY, ~I tt". $42,~. s;n.2399
motr ncMtvt ~ dJniic rm. fireplace, lCtrl :::;-.::.. °:,i~ iJ $21,000 botho. bulll·ln 1pp&nc<1, Nowporl Baach 1~ Co_. dol Ma r 1250
rms, 111 a.. -1/1 Am i:°~':iLL 2955 Hffw e DUPLIX • HOME
pool. Roy J . Ward 1\ooltor •• bedn>o"" '""" hill. h"at • • NEAR oc;:AN AND IN~ME 1.u:I Galaxy Dr. •tsoo. tamily rm. wlth nrtpl9\."t'; rH"' ., VA l Bdrms. • 2 bath• eadl 1t050 di lnc bull I l Sr., l '.l bL. North O>lta W\lt. 91i1 this dtluX'C '1U-On the ocean • of Hi~ 4 IR. -$25,.., n room. I· n appll· Mt5!1.. CltM to 'all Aehoolt. p\ex. U\lt In one & rent tilt WI,)'. • 2 Bedroom me with s,otJeu! Nt\lt' ca~t•. Crap. ancts. Park like l/J kl't. CUI~ lneomt apertmenl al...,."I ta. bllil'll bdwd fttl. 2 M<l·1'720. e-sttc. oU'let ~.M>O. ··-
Ba""-aon:i..i.1. Pnv. ot"1m Ti\llllLL 2911 Harllor DAVIDSON R.altv Or .... ln Riiy. 646-2'14 ""'ed.
club. \V•lk to aJI schools! DON'T J0n WJSH for ~460 Evtt. M~Ws Ntal" Newport Post OUlce
C:OltllN • MAR:TIN 900Wthlna to Nrnlsh )'Ota' 1• \'our Ad tn 0 u r: BLUFFS· 3 BR. J BA, split•
REALTORS 8i3-1882 home ... rtni ~t ~in elil.slt.ltds?' &:nneone..wUI be te ve!. c0ndo. l:N.1.il _!!_t ~ !:. "C0o.'11W1,· ClilM lOdi;-'1 o,,.r¥ Ad°L -tooklng_for ft. l>laU@~l8 le.,./opf\o,, ~
SCQ\\~lA-~"Btrs·
The l'uizl• ~ith th• lui/f./n Chuck/•
IHOTUM I' i-.J...-' T:, ,..,, .......... "'1· I Form~1o 1or -1n 11o1-
~--~--'·-'-' lywood. It Isn't who you
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~ .. 111 ... ,.. ................................................... ~ ................. ~,.,, ... .,.,..,...,.,,.,.,.,.,..,""'l"lll"'l,..,..,. ... ..,.,. .... ~..,, ... 'l"',...,,~.:--..-..~r.~ .. ..,..~.,...j ;...-; ... ~., , ... , .. ,:r-,• ••• ,. .... ,-• . ,·,,· •o', .·,,·''I"• ,•I
RINTALS RENTALS I lllNTALS..---11l!NTALI • . I Rl!NTALS ••
HoutM Unhirnloht!_ A!ilL '""'l1hool _ 'Apll. furnllhod _ ~· Ullflirnl......_ ~·· Unfuml"'td
Ront•ls 1 Slt•ro ps ! iN~.;w;po~r1~1 .. ~c~h=J3l~200!!J;c~ .. ~··~~~!4i~ .. ~;~·!!· ~-'"!··~·~""'~"~·~·~·~,.~~aoo~l;c~ .. ~,,~,..~11~11~;;;;s~1~oowc~ .. ~·~·~~ffii~~·~1s~100~.
FEMALE To'""" 1.,.., tii>1 J · 11/I * SUNNY * Newport -.,
RI NTALS
Houn• f'urnllhecl
w/2 worl<ln& •~I•, prlv ''I'! Aduh1 _0..ly • "'--& rd WI I
all •ID ;.d .• ,., .. 16>" n10: 3l'IR,2 l>a.h:, •:>llt ltvcl llCl GRAND ~ .. ~ nn"'
Ul\i Dhunond, Ba I boa I BR. 2 l>atho .......... 1:m * ACRES * MERRla.}AC u>OOD-S! Island. 61i>-T789 AVAtLABL& NOW I .... "' "
DEPENDABLE •Uddl• ... Bay o B<ach R•al.,,, loc. * M l J Ahf * OP£Nln11 ~:1.:'1~ !.::':.:' ...:: :~:,'"' nr. ~=· ~~~ l ~! e~ ~I !.c. I IMMEDIATE Oran9• County's Most leoutlful
or "'"' ...... ootfa(o. TOWNHOUSE:. 3 BR. 2\i Fal-.. ~. I Apartment Community
1146-3716 BA .,,, . pal~ ,..1 ' ···-M OCCUPANCY FCATURING A CLUB ATMOSPHERE
llOOM ~\ATE wanted t~ ,.;, an 'b11.,, ·...,,11,' .:::. ~~~~:*Jr' FOR YOUR COMFORT AND PLEASURE
sbare 2 1Bdnn 2 lalh 'apt. Ue S11S mo. 8n-A81.l, or •
1 blk from be11.ch on Bal. 642•2(97 e\'e1 or wktnds Dew, w.-, Month r:.UXUi·y aarde.n apartments Just complet..e 1 or 2 Bedroom, 2 11th.
Pe tn catl rra i.. 673-3175 OE XE · · • Kltchena ··TV'• tncl •I furnlshff or Unfurnished. AIY.-cond., btam n · ~" tu Toivnltouse 2 Br, 2 •Phone•"" htd pooi oUertnc complett prtve.ey, rf lrlf>.alrl 1o shr 3 Br apt. Ba. ll'plc. pool. $#50 .• Maid servt~ ava1l ctill"ll, dl1hW11htr1, lush l•nd1c1pln9 with
ov•r 21 .• Prv rm, Npt Ba)'fronl apt $330. Aft. U76 NllWPO•T ia.vo. be&utltul JandacapJna & 1tre1m1 a w1ttrfafla, •l•v1tor1, 810'1, club-
Penlniiula. 61i-013& 646--0732 5'1-'75S _ unpanlleled rtertatlonal houM with sec:l11 activities, 11un11, J1cuul
t.ADY Will ihart 3 BR home EASTBLtirr ~ec. bomt. 5 CASA r OllO tac:JJJUes In a country & swim pools, private 91r19t W/1tor1 ...
w/ pool. Prer. lady 33-4.1. Br. Jmrnac. $390 l\1o .. ltue Cuu&l CaJJf ~vi ~ • dub atmosphere. Now FROM $140 • S210. Adults plnM. Ju1t 1!11t
Ref'•. 642--7445 aft s. ~ Alta Vlsta ~~ls.it · • . ..., l1C .. nn of 2600 Har bor ::i;vd .. next to Nabers Cldll·
&fed, atmosphere. "dou1 Jtasine: in Newport Beach. I 425 u_ I W c •• u_ S4S. a BR. 2 Ba dup!ex, new cpll, color co ordiflat 1 lapta ac1_1t m.rr 1c 1y, oa..., momu.
Cowt• M11• 219() drps; dshWhr. bltns. Nr ~. Des.lined .,4: f u r;_n. f f 0 ; 63w. E'lflrythlna MW. Move In nowt
$230 mo lse ~~'1573 , Models open 10 am to 8 pm I '!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!'!~!!!!!!!!''j'!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 8ACHELOR House: Single . su·le &: comfoti.. •1 P\·t pa. --=::c.. ' ' tio * 8-B.Q * shq: cplli FUrnlshed or unfurnlsl.. ' ~1~" ~~~1 S90 r.tonth. Cerone det M1i: 32SO * Car w/ itorage * H11ated Rents from $135-$3l0 Gtn1r1I 5900 Cost• Mes•
Th1MACULATE 3 Bdrm. pool • Kitchen w/·lndJrttt dup~x. cpls, drpg bit-Ins. nr llghtinc, delu.'<e o v f n &
&thools Ii: llhop'e:ttnter ~ ranae. ~ BDRM. J175 lnrl:
5100
:r BR, 1ar, patio. Quirt
tropical setUn1 for adults. l
blk .tiops. Stas. 5#-0452 613-2402 utll. 2 8DRr.t. $195 lncl. uUI.
2200 Adults, no pet1. ~ W. \Vil· N1wporl Blad! SI ... •=1 1 -~~------Huntington a.1ch '400 500 • _,..., ~
hloblle Home · Bayview. --· ------
Adults. $150 Mo. Call. TO\VNHOUSE. 3 BR, 1~ HARBOR 675-1767 . BA. cpts, drps, carport,
• pool. 962-9911, 4-6 P..M. ?.1on,
Oakwood
Garden
Apa.rtments
1700 16th Street
714: 642-8170
Bolboo l1lond 2355 Wed .. Yri./Or 962-5i70 s.1 TOWNHOUSE
SO. IAYFRONT =·=Su~·~~~~~~ 2 BR. 2 BA, frplc, dshwshr,
HOUSE U.11\tAC. Ex. Lri 3 br, 2 ha 2217 Harbor near Wiiton 1 blk to beach. Yearly.
• RENT •
l Room• Furniture
$19.95 & UI"
:' ·onth-~M1'ltlth Rentals
WIDE SELECTION
NO DEPOSIT O.A.C.
Hl'RC Fumlture Rental•
SJT W, 19th. CM 543-WJ
Costa Mesa 5100
HARBOR GREENS
APARTMENTS
sPACIOUS
TO\VNHOUSE uvtNG
Stl)art.te 111dult &: family oom·
mun!tl~s. Bachelor 1·2-A 3
Bdnn1, furn & un!urn apts,
$110. per mo. & 1~,..
• L&ric aa:rden patio11
• Open beamed ceilings
Tt/Udq•f-~. 1970 • DAILY l'ILOT 1
• • •
1 ledr'm
2 '"'rm
2·a.dr'm I Dtn
'19 Bayside Dr., N.B.
ON TEN ACRES
1 &: 2 BR. Furn Ir Unturn
l'lreplacea / prl"V. pa.t1e1 1
l"oo1&. Temds . Contnl'I Bkt1t.
91)) St& l.ane, 01M 644-:?ll I
!MacArthur nr Coa1t.Hwyl
For Rent Duplex. Crpt, drps, blt·ns. e t BR Townbo115e 1120 Call 673-2455 Little Pelboo Isl. Lrg. 1"'1Y prl~. yard: Gar. • Hoat...i pool • Ad u!J only I========= iiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiii~iiiiiii 1 • F'tttplt.~• • Rt:=. Roomt e :l pools, saunas, nurse:cy f'OA. leaae n\fly l Bl' apt.
HAR. BOR hoot over car, Nr Sth & Orchid. + huge ~rk 1. S195. Rf> e ~o rts. Adj to shopptni Corona d1I Mar 4250
1l!rht on the water 111/ 1ancly 1;pon. Mamed Adib. 842-32T61 j!~IJ!.,,jjji~i(i!!f!!J!iij!!!!i~,/ ;~;;;;;-;;;;;;;;:-:-;:;'-;;;;;';;:
bc:!i & buoy. Comer hse, NEW H6ME FOR LEAS! CHATEAU LA POINTE' 1:!R,G,1E 'u1utildio ap~Sl~.mo.
covered w/cedar shakes, 4 Br. famliy room. 3 Ba, car. Lovely 2 BR apts w/ pool, S'"ar !iuxJs pd. ui..-1055 aJt
furn. Liv. rm, S br'li. 3 ba's, pets, dr-•pes less tha.n mile carports. \\'~ to Zlhop'g .• -==,..,·~~-~-
2 frplc's, Modern kitchen, to beach. oniy Sl25 monthly. AdWt.11, no pet&. $LSil).$1Bl 1 ROOM Bachelor Unit
1I~M£D. OCCUPANci CrpU, drps, !ilOVe, rtfrlg, :roo Peterson \Vay $165. Avail Imme<:. 548.4~7. TOWNHOUSE °"'" ..... 5-10 ,,,,".,."
0 c;. .. '""',..~"o=":o-· ~ Nr. Harbor .t Adams COROLJOO AP'I'S. 2 BR.
roof deck. ln1med. Occup. DALBEY REALT\' 536-253.3 per mo. 1941 Pomona. 01. Small. compart. clea11. SllO. itntll June 16th. Couple or Util incl. 673-2125
221T Harbor near WUaon e 2 Br l'tl Ba.
Townhouse $12S4135 LUXURIOUS-NEW
Lo"·er levels. st u d I o 1 .
l'"'rllJcs, pool. dbl carpotta,
patiol. Sl'i~. 673-3378 family, S350 mo. Priv. pty. LEASE OP'rtON Lo\lely like Sl3S PER 1n". Dix Molllle
Wl ol9T·1313. new 4 Br 2 Ba, frplc, blt·lnt. Home con11!l. furn} Htd
1010 $0. BAYPRONT crpts. drp11, fenced. $al. pool, adults. 4 Seaaon's
FURN. Bachelor apt. for
rent in CdM. $U5 1ncl util.
Qulel, clean. sn.91Dl
$150 & 5170 HUGE older I BR,"'",,.._
Sttp!i to bf!ath Sl73.
• Heated pool • Adults only
• No pets • AdJ to shoppirc
968--6.382 eve!i. ".?.!ob. E1~ me Nft .Blvd. All UtllltlH Paid 61U90&
1-to 10 yr. le~fol'.-bt1t kle. ~~ -
Be11.ut. 4 BR. l~ bath home 4 BR. 2 Ba, blt·ini. fireplace. ===~~~~--B•ll~oa ltl•nd l .k 2 BR. 2 'lw:ntmolJ CLEAN 2 BR. crptJ, drpa,
AdWIA only, no pets. $195 incl utll. Avail l\farch
ELEGANCE a!-
Hacienda H.cirbar 4255 ~sR 2 "-h $230 mo, Jst & !ML DKLuxt 1 br. Jut com-""'~ • u..t apt.&.2boal 842·2956 pleted. Frlrtdlire ap. pier '-dock. Furn. S1200
307 A\'Oeado St., C?\f. L 6T~ '
See l\.tgr on premltet '. · DELUXE Bayfront 2 BR, 2 1 s,._ 2 BR. $150-$110
per month. VACANT. Lovely Be a ch pliances. Qu«n u. bed,
Lindi Ille O.v1lopm1nt home, 3 B1·. 2 Ba. Family eompl crpted. CaJ} • 548-T021
Btu. GRUNDY 610>-3210 only. 126.S nw. 968-7489 :-':"=5-·~~-~~~-
BA, lrplc, garage. Avail im· Util included. NO PETS
med. to June 15. $300. Adult living in a
675--7156 or 675--4000 J\fedile1·ranean Atmosphere
BA"°. "LB=o"•-1'"',~1 .. "'•:,..C· '-'1 '-8~R-u-,11'-r I Blt·ins, shat Crpts, drps,
·<Behind K.Jdut oU Ha.rkr ~ 1 B~ Quplex wlnr:. ~\ovt/
atcornerft.utaersl.:Avocadol refi'1.r:. fu!nl1Ji"e'.d. 603
Oil,) 6U.J535 eve fi.15-0'.!83 f\tantold. 54Mfi6l, 642-_1470 . . . . -·-,; , l BR duple:ic, parflt.lly furn ..
ia10 mo/yrly. Furn}unfurn. Fount•ln Valley _ '4l0 Y.·ater & 8,arde!Vt pa.I.cl. No apt. SUndeck, quiet. $135 mo garage w/ttorate. PoOL De.li1htful 2 Br. 2 Ba, frpl. 2 children, no pets, elderly
ear i:ar. 2 patios. dock. n...l'd 1100 97'8 w yearly lease. 673-7397 24·1 Avocado 642-2925 Fairway Viffa A'pts
Adull' "nly, n• • e I•, 4 BR 2 "' I I bit . .-·~ · mo. "" · " " ,. ' ..,a, rp c., ·IM, 17th St. 54i-G31 575-7880 cul-<le-qc. $230. Av al I ~fngton Be.ch 4400 MARTINIQUE Near Oran1e Co. Airport & ucr. Adults only. 20122
Santa Ana Ave. ~3894 CHARl\.11NG 3 Br, Furnl!ih·
ed, Beach house, $250 mo,
Avail Ul June 20. 673-4685 ....
4 81t tuie. rum. IJj() !\To. yr.
Jy. Ulll paid. 811-ins. Call
646-1130
Duplexes Furn. 2975
1 BR tum Duplex In Costa
bfeu.. Quiet. No dop.
"'~"'" RENTALS
Houses Unfurrtlshed
Gener1I -·--~--~~~~~ ** RENTALS ** $135 uniurn 1 BR coltaae,
Pf!t OK.
$ll0 untum 2 BR hse, Ind
yd, child &. pel OK.
$170 unfurn &side 2 BR hm.
f111lc. families Y.'tlcomed.
$140 urtfurn 2 BR Dupleic,
1tove, relrie:. lot ok.
$85 furn I BR apt. Utll pd.
Acfu.l.ta only.
$140 furn 2 BR apt. Play
• a.na far child. Avail now.
?.IANY QTI{ERS
F '" to Landlords
Blue Beacon Rental r1nd'1'1
433 W. 19th St. CM 64S--Olll
$175. CLEA.J.l 2 Br hOu.se,
t.oced yard, child & pet ok.
* * * * $140. 2 BR duple>i:. &tove &:
rtfrlc., near stores * * * • $150. COZY 2 Br, &tovt,
pnge, children ok.
FrH to L•ndlordt
Blue Beacon 645-0111
SL~ Lovely 2 Br Duple:\',
New W/\Y, drps. family A
pet.. Skr. 534-698o
$135 Real nice 2 Br, 4-plex.
RIO. w/w. drps. carport.
Kkls Ok. Bkr. 53H98J
LAKEFRONT Lake Forest
new 2 Br. 2 Ba. plw;h crptt,
& drps. S300 mo. 49'1-846.'1
Cosio MoH 3100
FINE 3 br, 2 ba home in be&t
Mta near Wcstcliff Plaza l
schl11. Ltg fam rm w/frplc.
2 cu 1ar, fen~ yd. Avail
March 15. Lse $2:;0 ~10. Call
~TU er 833--0226
4 BEDROOM
3 BA'rH
Partly fumlthed. Vacant -.nil
reedy! ~ per mo.
A;ent 546-4141
l Br house $210 .
Redecorated, lge yRrd. 202ll
Bayview. RUr . 64Z.m2 or
OU-4416
l~l"Mt\C".5 Br. 2 &. Crpl1.
dn>&; bllns, patio. Xlnt toe.
$235 per mo. Families only.
. ~ aft 6, Ownr/Agt.
'.!. 3 I: 4 BR w/poo\. Xlnt
1 Loe. Near fo"wy. Alt!nt •
1 ~
2 BDRM, Ntw carpet. I
I dr4pes, wllh slDVe. $1TS.
2'51 "C" ot1rce AYI., C.M.
1
3 8R. 2 BA. blt.in1. 3
firepta~s. drapes. Collt&•
Park. mo. 5'W\06
ID&WXE TownhoUM 3 al\ 2
BA. Ctpll, drp.. bUm ......
I $223 n'IO. 833-3M0
J BJ\ hOuse. Adults only. No
pc-11. Sl'Tl. lfl.10 Pomona
Att. C.M .
•-Cott·:-..t-81t. SIU..., AU
UUI J)lid. Adul!J. l'k'I peu,
J.15-eZ!M or 5514400.
3/1/70. Call ~ •QUIET 2 Bdrm Duplex. ========:I Wt.\rui, aar. ptllo. £.aide.
3705 Adults, m JM'lt.
364 16th Pl. 64i.129S L1gun1 Beach
NEW SOUNDPROOF PRIVT
l BRs avail Feb. 20 & P.1a.r 1
B:oct lo a«an. Garages
20'.! A 14th. 31319, liiJ.1784
Spacious EroUnds w/ park·
like 1urroundlna:1 w/ prl·
v&cy. Patios & pools. Nr.
shopping. Ad·:Jts onl)'.
QUIET DELUXE APTS 535 r.r~~t ·rery Drive: 2 BR. MERRIMAC WOODS
den.1 .• BA, 2.eat ear. FUm. f\l.m units nvail. See ad un. 2 BR. Pool. Adults only. S200
or unfurn. Avail. Apr, P.lay der class .ilOO. 425 P.ierri· mo utll pd. 17676 Can1eron.
& June (ow;.er occupiet mac \Vay 5'G-63ro ~""='=~=1~"~-~~--~
from July thro Au&}: avail. --.""'.-· ===~-l·BDR~I., newly dtcorated, for ¥.•Inter rental !rorn Sept. SUS CASITAS
BACH., 1·2 I: S BR's
im Santa Ana Ave. C.M.
Mgr, Apt 113 ~2
ORLEANS APTS. on. Call collect after 6: 213: Fum. l BR Apts. Adult.I $13a Per mo. incl. utll.
175-3069. only, no pets. 2110 Ne"'POrt Trade"·lnd'S Really 847-8511 TERRIFIC 2 bdnn~ 1 ~
2 & 3 BR avail. AdWta only. ·baths, &harp carpets/drapes. ========-I BIVd, C/.1. •l2-9"6
Laguna Niguel 3707 BA01£t,OR apt. Furn. 1
4 BR -2 BA. respo,Jiible adult. No pets. 2
• fam -nn, !'lw ·~from Newport & 22nd
cpl, drpa:. e:ardnr, view, St. $1)0 pays all. $(9-3813
fenced yd. $350 mo/lae. ;;;;:-';==-=-,,.-.-4gs..2110 LRG 1Bachelor apt, nlctly =========I fumJ employed adult. Mar
Duptexn Unfurn. ~7~ ~~,~~~ Apt A.
Pl!:NINSUL,A Point 2 BR... l 1 br. Util paid. $105
den, 2 bath, next to bay & month. Want fnaturt man.
beach S350 mo. yrfy. ~ afl•t 4 PP.f • 642-6197
E. Balboa '5d. No. A LA C 6Ta-6952. (2 &i..1146 R E 1 B<lnn new futn.
===~--..,.1----1 crpts drp.11 bll·lns No pell
R&NTALS 2W ?.l~ndow. 5~5421
Aptt. Furnished 1 Bdrm furn/unfum. Orp&,
Laguna Beach 4705 Approx. 1200 :sq. ft., frnet'd.
THE NE\V VLLLAGE JNN )TU TU&tln, cnta ?-.f•u Avail. ]/1/70 $15(1{i:no. !!'(el,
Mar i\trs Canon 642-4641 &: y.·kabd1. S6-0713. Formerly Saddleback Inn, ; · ' I-====--='"'°'=-:--:--J..aauna, [rom $28 a week. I ~=~~='""'~=.-DELUXE 2 BR. Crpts, dtpe, Lovely apta:. All util'i, VILLA MESA APTS. bH·ln$, prlv. pat Io. Adj.
linens, maid, pool, laundry 2 BR unrum, prl paf.101, htd dosed gar.. pool, !iln1l•
rm. S:;eps to beach. 696 S. pool. 2 car encl'l ear. Chil. story. No pets, adults only.
Coast Hwy. 494-9-136 dren welco~. no pet 1 $16.5. C8..ll 64~7411
OCEAN Front studio apt for please! $160 also furn $185. LUXURIOUS 2 Br. I ~) Ba.
one ava.llable until July 1. n9 W. \Vllson 646-lb, all elec. Cl"pU, drp,, GE
No garage. $105 mo. Mature BARGAIN -Dix sml 1 br un-khoh., patio, •ocl ear. nr
penon pref. -194-4000 furn, util pd. No chldrn, no bus. $150 adulta, ?.1gr, 12-1 E.
pets. 998 El Camino Dr,, 21'.lth St. BACHELOR. nice, utU. pd., CM 637 =~· ~~~~-=~-= near beach tc town, $95 to · • ...,.,a 2 BR Duplex. rully crpl'd,
June. 494-4925 NEW TOWNHOUSE drpd. Carport, fenced yard,
Gener•I 4000 ,vfW crpti, pool, pvt ba · Hotels 4975
836-S794 an 3 pm. or ---------
2 BR, 1~; BA &: I & 2 BR. 1 or 2 chldrn ok. No pets.
Crpltl, drps, .oclf cl~ (al Re.fa. $1Jj n10. &1~2191
oven. 645.2108. Jn W. Wll10n 2 BR. Yard. $12:> including
NEW dlx. l &: 2 BR. Shag util . Nr. l~arbor 11hopp!ng
crpts, drpi;, bltlns. Im med center. 5 4 2 .. g 8 8 1 , eve
occupy. UfiG.$180. 541).1973, =833-~12T3~~~~=--
54.J.2321. SPLIT level.2 & 3 Bdrm apts
Single
Adults
1 BR. FURN. APT. Lido Shorn Hotel
1831 S, Brt1tol. CM Bayfront kitchenette suites
from S250 mo. Suitl'S &
FURN. 1 br apt lllcl util. rooms by day or wetk,
Reck rm & pool. 1959 ?.faple: Phor.ei;, maid. colfee. ice.
Ave., C.M. ?.lgr. Apl, 5. 617 Lir\o Park Dr. 673.SSOO
e NASSAU PALMS e RENTALS 1 &. 2 BR. POOL
Lu:rucy slnale, l & 2 bed· li7 E. 2'Jnd st. 642-3643 _A¥p~•-s_. _u_h_f_u_rn_l_ah_od __
rocm apartments, fumllh. FURN bachelor apl. $90 un General 5000
ed and unhunished, wilb Incl. E.!ide. &Ingle Y.'Orklna:
complete privacy and land-man only. S1S.TB70 s~.aped country club al.J'Ml~ b~==--~~~
phere Including $750,000 Ji30 VERY nl~ 3 BR. Mob.
worth of recreation.I (acll. Hm. $93 2 BR lrlr. 132 W.
lt:el'i des!~ and operated 1=W~•-lro~n~:-C~M~·-"'_.__,,_n __
jUJt 1or 1ln1li people. $165 BEAUT. furn. 2 BR ex·
RENTS FROl\1 pando r.tob. Hin , 13.1 E. ltllh
$143 to $3Ca St. Sp. 16, CM. ~2733
Newport B1•ch 4200 -----------
VEN DOME
D1tlACULATE API'S!
ADULT & TAMltY
S!:CTIONS AVAD..ABLE
CloM to shoppl"I, P•rk * Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba
1r 2 Bedrocun.
• Swim Pool, PuVe:reen * P'rpl. lndiv/lndry fac'l.s
1145 Anaheim Ave,
LOVELY 2 br. Ctpt, drps,
.gar. wuher, dcyr. Adultt.
No pell!. 2260 Placentia. Call
646-3160
e DELUXE I & 2 BR Garden
Apts. Blt·lns, prlv patio.
heated pool, frJ!lc. AdullJ
$145 n10. 54&-516.'I
2 BR. bltns. crpts, closed
g111·age. r.tature adults. Sl30
mo. 5"8-4513 or MS.-2884
J,RG 2 & 3 BR. Crpll, drps, 1
or 2 kids ok. 2714 College
Ave., Apt. 2. 646-0627
LARGE 1 BR. elec builtlns.
nr OCC & S. Cst Pl.au. $133
'v / refrlg, ~,.l().9680
NEWPORT BEACH
880 IRVINE AVE.
JrtVINE AND 16th <n•) 60-0550
GARDEN GROVE
NEW 3 & 4 br. 2 ba, frpl.c. l~
blk lrom bay &. ocean. rurn
or unf. $275 i $300. Mo. C.11
673-ma
e BARGAIN -BtauHrul ~e'
.,,..,~~!!"'~~!!!!!!!!•I 2 BR apt. 998 El C&mino TIME FOR Dr. C.M. 637-95&>
t'OSTA MESA 642·2824
l.'1100 Chapman ;.,., 2 BR 1""1 • unlurn. 1il6 -"UICK CASH 2 BR. 2"' d•h1xo •P< Cl'PI•, (4 biks \V, 88.nta Ana Fwy.) $173. CplA, drps. bltnl, pool, ,. drp11, blt·i-ns, \;lt i..,.Ptlio.
mo .,.._ .,u.. 1.\25 P1a"'nt1a THRQUGH A 1m. "''-4lllli . ·
CT'fltl &. ~. blt·ins No pets
2885 Mendou 545-5421
l BR Apt.
$150 mo. No pets.
646-6835 afl S pn1.
2 BR, 11:& BA. Opt.I, dfp!;,
garage. $152.!50 utll pd. Us4
Monrovia . 54s.o336
JUST compleled 2 BR. crpts,
drps. blt0ins. $153 mo. 2451
Elden Aw. 642--3092
DELUXE 2 8R. Decorated.
S~ciou~. Palk>. Adults. SJI)
& last. 6i6-4760 aft
$133. 2 br. 1mn1ac. E cl patio
&: gar. l Infant OK. ·~tr;.
54D·0STO
D E LUX Individua l
lOwnhoui;c, 2 br, irplc,
palio. illr. SJ;,Q 518--8423
Men Verde 5110
ANAHEllyf
NOW J,.EASING FOR
MARO! OCCUPANCY
27'1' So. Bn'.IOkblll'lt·
(1 hlll:, So, ol Uncotnl
171 ll '1'l2-<lOO
South S.., Club
Apertmonll
2 BDRM. "'5 mo y•arly DAILY PILOT 2 BR Sludlo. bit.Ina, washer * 2 BR. bl• cl"'"· new
lease. Owner/apnt. l\fr. WANT AD & dryC!r. ~. Sat&:. Sun crpl, drps, Avail. anno.
1:Gund=:='ii"'i:":·,,,673-Ql;;;,:;;'==,,.!..-========="-"°"=''::=646-4:=::981===== Adlt.s, no pelt. $150. 5.17.-MOO
HOLIDAY PLAZA
DELUXE. ~cfot.dJ 1 Sdnn
Furn apt ~ _'plwi uti],
Heated pool, ample pa.rkina.
No chlldl'!n -no pet~.
196.J Pomona, C.M.
The GORGEOlJS Nff
VAL D'ISERE
Si-I b<·I br.1Furn.-anl.
Sauna, Act')' Ria. Billlarda
Th\!rapy o <!' pool. BBQa
200) Pariioru:, R~ tiws;o
c .. 1.-4100
DELUXE Conjo. 3 BR. 2
BA. Drpa, t .,,/w ~ta,
dh1hwhr. prvfatio. $2Ul un-
lum. $2" "" Nr. all
1ehls. •!em 1nru OCC.
~.
SHARP &chtJlor unit. &t
to 0CC & UCJ. $1..33 ttaY 111.
~~ulred.:-Av11U -
211no. &Wes A weekends
1141>-0'llS
Newport Bloch
IAYFIONT
2 BR, 2 BA 1uxtu~ apts, ·Pf1.
llu1·ace, elCVaton,• t11brtr.'
ranflan pk'1. All elee. Pool,
soft waler, boat dcckt. $330,
•1p, 3121 W. Coast Hwy, Nn1v.
pert. 64z.22QZ
NEW 2 Bdrm 2 bath trl·level
Omdomintum. Pool area Ir
fln!:plaet. t=lmo. 6C2-«744
or Bay &: Beach le.It)>
HONEYMOON view a pt .
e.lq:1nt CU'flll!lina.·2"asdrm1,
flteph1.ce, prace S250. -
OE'LUX'e 2 ar. -2 Ba.
We4tcllll loc. Pool A bll-ins.
Adul ts. 1240 n10. 6421774
1 Bdrm redecOrAted et the
beach. No pot1. $12:i. month
'Yoarly. 673-2256
s :-2 tti\, nrocenn. ~1 ...
d&hwhr. $233 mo. Yrl.y. No
pe\J, S4M$97 Wl«\YS 9-5,
Lido Isl• '5351
I BR Apl. l adult. uin furn.
Close to bay. 107 Via
Florence. 67$.-i.892 '
* PONTALBA APTS. •
All E11ctric-Spe.ciou1 1 BR.
Frplc, gar, crpts &: drps.
S150. AdWtt. 8171 GartleJd,
H.B. 96U004
R00~1Y 2 A 3 br'1. Crptd &
dl'Jld. Newly decor. 3 br.. 5,,, Lois '100 dbl attach &"ar &: frplc, 3 Misc. R1nt1ls
~ks from bcb. ~J7ll 9.15 t.aruna canyon ltd.
A~: 2 le 11·1'R. Pool. S'}'ORAGE Garaae f.or n:nt. LAGUNA BEACH '
Avail 3'k>W!• $1;30: A $l69. t/O"'· Easlllldr Costa Mesa, (Sa\\.·dust Festival Grounds)
1T401 Keel~. ·9 61·T51 a , $20 month. 642-;!657 2.89 acres. M·lA prep., •PP
847-1594 m ft lront.qe on aervice 2 C'.AR. Garage & Lot. Good road lnext to new Boyt'
2 BR Ap!. Carpets, blt·llls, for Storag!~~~ rno. Ca.II· Club bltf&),. a.verap.depth
Wllliher/Ocyer 11pact. Gar. vw-.o.JUU Ava il Mar 1·. Call 962-8578 -118 ft. $225.000. ~IJ; do)"l'l1 FULLY enclosed pr&ies. Owner· ·wilJ ,.carey lit i&I
2 BORMS, 2 8A, p\lt. patk>, $25 per mo.. 814% annual r&te. O\vhl!r/ '
healed pool, 'f"Allhtr .l drye.r 2135 El~en,. Ape t. C.J\I. Broker Dofo'tliy f'unk, Real-
"4<>k up. 962-I==='=====! tar. 642.J3+f ·or~ pm.
NE\V • l BR. & 2 BR. w/ Income Property 6000
frplc. Ctpt11. drp•. Lindberg i ---------Acrue 620;0
Co. 5..)li.2579 INVESTM~NT T·AX•1eo Pictutt book ICl'U with
F1Untaln Valley 5410
$260 P.to. ~ &lory TOli'mhoute~
2 Br, 2 ~ S.8-Q,.new1·,.,
frig. Dshwht. PooVrec ac.
Avail March 15th. Call (213)
3.12.-540'1 collect.
SJIELTER U.S. bJ•·ay frontaae In
Tradci'I considetf!d l>oomlna San ' Dieao Co.
Btautlful 45 wrlt 100% apart. Owner muat sell! $12.000
ment complex. Manager down buya! 646--IZW toda)'!
will contln~1 6%% interestl-===='======•I
ratt, S!I0,000 cash minimum. Resort .Property ,'211
IM.'C. tnc. owner P.O. Box , . 00, N.B. lllil 64Z-LW, rANYON LAIC& V.. lot by
Mr. Llle O'!f'll'. $600 dftt b&l $Ul2 mo.
Sonia Ano 5+.20 Incl Inter 1%. -.-.
-Buslno11 Rontol "'° M:I. ~rt . 6~10
VILLA MARllJL~l!S 20c ·SQUARE Ff. GORGEOUS vi,.. ~ · BRAND "IW soo.1200-uoo ,q. ft. Ottlce or • , • , SPACIOUS 11<iall ,,0,., 211-213 62rld l1oor ~ Mountns. ' mt s.E. s N . Beac K Y rel m 8prlrwo.· lmomo-'I & 2 IWrm. Apia. t.. """"' "· '' 11' .... 1n. RellckntJal ..,., Adult LJvlnt avail at Travel l.Ad&t M ,, do ~• 711~ tel Owner "21J) 2.U-3101 n wn. oarr:r ...... .,. . Furri. a ·Ur.t~rn. or· vcs <2ci) 2"16-0100 fll.000. Call '42·114), DL'lhwulM!io • Cobo cOordlnato e · •
ett applianeei • plwh ~ \VANlfED: Srnall store. IP' R.I . lxdi•ne-"31
cat'P*f. • choice or 2 eol!)r prox. 200 sq. ft, Eltclu.alvt ' -•
achemtt • 2 be lbs • •tall I m p 0 r I e d G If t I " GLENDORA CoUntry au'b ·~ • m.Jmrtd wvdo De cor aJors Acce&IOriel. area. lruildf1r'1 honie tor· a·
robe doors • Indirect llaht. PllOJM ~ ehante of beach. ll'OPlftt,
lng In kttdlen • tn..akhl11l Si'6RE fo'OR LEASE In Northeast . Coit& Mta or
bar • lit111 pdnte fenced Plmric Bldt., nm to Newport Uff. l'rtl. bi.
patio • ,...,. 1.,.,.,.,1.,. . """'1tr-11oataunnt. Iaq. "°""· $l5.Jll11 eq1111r. m.
brlck ...... , I.up heat. m-NI Mn: nun !1&3-l811
ol pOola 6 laml. • SMALL lbopl nr Ntwportl===~====
31tl le. ltlstol St. Pier. Vutooo mM. -!!:.!:_Wllllloll -
II\ llll. N. of lo. O>l.t Plual ~ Pt-NEED 3 811 2 84 llGO "1 It
..... Ano· mW. Balboa. NB '73-701 !tame lor CASH -
-PHONl1 "7-l200 SroallSlotl ,Ol<IJI...-QlttidO.Reoll>'-
Blvd. S80 "' noo. c.u 5Us1111iU ...i • . -----5620 fl~ l'INAfjCIAL
IJOS'., llA LARGE 1 & 2 Offleo RHtal 6'71 Bullnou
... studio Apts. llrl·plexl . ~~"'" -CrPI•, drpo, frplt, iao faml· Boat Locoti... In CdM , ·
'1idtoho"lrWll>lh•. T '1illlf ,q:-1 • -4'1tlft j. Uji0611ll'J"1 ~·Jlis
olt, no pets. Nr lChoo.ls. m q~ 1pri.ct1. Ava ~~. CO, Old e•\UllltM4 h
So. _Center St. (Nr \\lamer). thon• owner, MUSSO. Owner rtUrfill. 511-
" II '
I
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-----..-----....-·-----,-~~~~-.... .......... --"1""-~~---~-~~--·---·----------·-~ ·--------•
20 DAILV PILOT Tvtl:daY, ffbrUirY 24i '1'10 1...;;••!lliilllll!l•-~-mi!'--"'!", ANNOUNClMENTS * * 1( * * ~ NOTICES
'liUs11iEU anOI
FINANCIAL It' i....:====---1 llOslneu ~I MOI
•
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED INDEX OpporNnltln
AF111JATE
WORK
$MALL blade ttmlle doc h y with Wh.ile marlrinp. Wear-en OU P• Pnt llWTk• alMll t•,...t Alllltanc•
lna: white flea collar. Lost W f •t d vlctnUy ~lpha Bela at 17th an I OOe
SI CM Salurdav 14 Nam r. h lo\OIELS, IRAltE• COUll lS lllfl
PART TIME DIAL DIRECT 642-58111
Our 30 year old, Dun & Brad-
street hla:h:y rated company
whh f.ac~ In Indiana
'1ld Cllifomia. Is rapidly ex.
pandlng Us automotive Con.
5lltner P1:odu ... !1 Division and
requires local man who can ,,,.ork f~ hours a v.-eek .... -ith
his cat replenishing our ad·
vert1JCd products In Coln·
pany utabllahcd accounts.
· · · ~ · · r t Houses FOR SALE c:uEsr HOMES ""'..., ed JlhL Please relurn. Wt' 19 • • • Mlr.t. llEHl .&LS
l'f)811 .. k>ve htr! 5'1~2190 G•N•lf•L .............. 1• IN(OMI ,IOP!.ITY ......... ... ~ c /I f COSTA MESA .............. lllt IUJ!NESS PIOPt:llTY 6051 LOST On Lido I •• , '""" Cl one 0 MEJA O•L MAI ........••.•.. Ill$ 111.-,tLF.I PAlto(S .o!t
l'I ' • ._. ME'A VEIOf · ............ Ill! tU51NES5 llll!NTAL .,.,,,,,,,-'Mt haired Sla.me11e male cal h' COLl.1!0! PAllK ............. 111 Ol'PICI! ll!IOITAL .......... ,. wearin ... bin-collar w/ beU. t ~ ~xperfs NEWPOIT llACH ........... 11• lHDUSTl lAL PllOPE11't .... ..... . ._ -. Nl!WPOl!T HEIGHTS .......... IS!I COMMfl CIAL .......... .... Am to "Simba," member ol / 4cJ be/ tALIOA coves ......... nis tNous11u•L 111N1.t.L ....... ..... the fama.. slnce birth. ist owl! HIWP'OIT SMOll.I ........... IHI ..OTS ........ ,,,.,.,., ..... 11• ""' Whoddy• Went? Whocldya Got? UJ IAVCIEST · ............... ml 1.ANCHES .. •···-·•·•"f1)41 Please return, fa mi I y I IAYSHOllE5 ................ :::' ClflUS GllOVES ............. '1fS SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Specl•I Rate
heartbroken . Reward. DOVlll SHOlll!' · ............. 113~ .. c11EAQE ............... ••
675-2216 SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY ::'~~~1F:io1tuNos ·:::::::.11lJ '~~~~11~L::0° .. 11EE11r;···:::::::1:
NO SELLING
P.loden.te investment Io r
stock which Is refundabl~. 5 Lin" -5 tim" -5 bucks IUl.U -AO ,.._UIT IMCL UOe
llNIVE1$1TT J'Alllt ......... nu 011.t.NGE co. PllOl'EllTY ··--·""' LOST In Balboa, small B.tby1l!!.!_n11 6550 C1r-t Cle1nln9 6615 lncom• T1JC 6740 lllVIN• · · · ............. OM ouT oP sT•TI P110P ......... Dtl ltl-c:o!Ottd female Bassett ---• ....... !MCK IAY ................... 11.. .wUHTAIN & DESIUtT ....... 411•
MUST ASPIRE TO
EXCEPTIONALLY HIGll
I-WM! -11Wo TO fnOI. '-V1'111I 1'1111 waft! 111 lr10L ~YOUI ~ onGICll' ocld,....a. •...,S ftntt crf id\1"1111,,._
Y>earln,g 01!& c:ollar. Name Llc;ENSED child care, 'my CARPET STEA~J CLEAN· f{J\. oirk TA.'C SERVICE ~ts~:r~UFtr ................. ~:~ ~~~~1~1:~~~E1.As~~v1c1!".'.' .. :Wf
"Beau". LRG RE!\VARD! home, l\fonday thru f'rid""· ED No soap, no brushes. • ~yrs in area IRYtNI TERl!ACI! ............ :J• f.E. t:KCHANGE . .. ....... '1M
\VEEKLY EARNINGS
For detail&. v.Tite ~larl«-tihg
Dtrector, 2901 Rowena Aven·
'l-ltOTHrf+G l"Olt S.A(IE -fl!.t.01!1 Ot.tl VI
Ta Place Your Tr1der'1 ParadiM Ad
PHONE 642-5671
"Y • •• COIONA DEL MA• .......... UI ~-I . WANTl!O ....... ,6lM To party who called. wlll in· Playroom & fenced y;o'd For est. 646-.j971 ~285 appt. IALIOA PEN1Nsuu ........ 1* d
creue re"--ard. 673-5502 or wiffi plau -·ipment. South • '"'"r home or of.fic'l • •EACON •AY · ....... ··!: BUSINESS in
J ~...... A--OK Shampoo Special $7.SO J~ •Av ISL.ANDS .. ............. FINANCIAL 67J...9020 day or night. Coast Plaza area. 549-4038 rm/le« Jor hall•, ''"· Al"' T"" SERVICE I LIDO ISLf. ............ UJI .. .,.. '" tt..'\ • n YDW' IAL•OA 15UND .......... llJS aUl!INESS OPPORTUN ITllS .. 6 HAV1': 29 BRAND NE\V Ll>ST: 3'..J if.lo. SI. Berna.rd
VENDING1'1ACH1NES. Puppy. Xlnt markings .
\VANT FREE &. CLEAR Large Reward. Vic. 1600
ue, Los Angt.les, Cali!. 90039 1966 Imperial ~edan. val at
blue book \11holesa.le. Very
Affiliate rood conct. For: lot, TD"s or
CANDY SUPPLY ? ? ? See at Lido Shores Ho. DESERT LANr OR ? Block of Old Newport Rd.
O"CON!'i"OR 499-19"8 6T>T.~. 1662 Old Newport ROUTE tel. 617 Lido Pk Dr. NB.
(No selling invollled) 18" magh. dbl plank uul
Excellent income for few boat. 1-IO hp fr&)'. FUily re-
hours Wt'eldy 11'0rk. (Days stored,.mint cond .. val $1795
and Evenings). Refilling Md For lot or ? At marina,
coUec:ting money from coin Udo Shoreli Hotel, 617 Lido
operated dispensers in Or· Pk Dr, NB.
Rd. C.f\.l.
For MEN only. Rugged I ~ll~OO~Re"-'-w~,-rd~to-r-S~t.-Be~r-n-ard~.
Dodge P\Vr \Van. Cmpr. Sis-No question& asked. CaU
ler tolusedbyOarkGab-Steve or Donna
JelnAtricanmovie Trdfor 675-7568 * 6121h Or c h id,
smlr 4 whl cir \'Ch. 646-4643 CcL\1.
ange lb. and i;umn.mding 1·1-1A-,-,E~~E-L_E_crn __ o_~~IC-0~R-.
area. \Ve establish route. gan v.·oiTh Sl.fT5 \VJ LL
<H.&ndles name brand cand)' S\VAP for late ~ode! car,
81l(f snacks). $1625.00 cash or v.•hat ha ie you ..• ~uired. For personal int~r. * 772.9024 *
view in Orange Co. area. I c~~~-~-..,-..,.,-
&end name, address and School Bus Com•ened to
phone number to ~fULTI· house car. Sell contained
STATE DIST., JS C., 1681 W. New engine & tirei;:.
Broadway, Anaheim, Cali. Trade fo, trailer.
fomia 92802 f714) 178.5060. * 637·6119 *
Havt' Lund 8-f' men'li i;kis.
bindingl'I & tyles. \\'ant
men's golf clubs. Have •tic·
la tion machine, \vant elec.
Irie lype"-·riler. &lJ.1466
160 Acre& major U.~. hwy
f1'0ntaa:e. boominr San Di-
ego Co. Trdd'! $120,000 eq.
for lu.<r home. TD'1. listed
s!ock. yachl! 646·12.loa today!
LOT in Grass Valley. * Famous * Palm Sprgs. 2 br, 2 ba Lake Arrowhead,
Brand Name home. Valu $39.500. Eq. value $8500. Trade on
$13.500. \Viii trade for hon1e ineon1e unit Harbor area.
CAN.DY & SNACK ROUTE heh area. 1277 ~P'\'ell Rd. * 644-2432 "*"
(PART OR FULL TlME) fl I (7141 ::125-3376.
VERY HIGH INCO~IE Salton Sea lot &: trlr. $4000
\Ve need a distributor in this lmprovrd 20 acre . ho~ 1-'&C !or boaL c1ny1per or
area for aur candy (Nestles, ranch, Northern Calif .. or roach. Big Bear 191 f&C
Planten;, Tootsie Rolls, Pay· yacht. house or apt. $46,000 Sl500 !or ? 2308 Plaza ala
Day. Milk Dllds, etc.) No equHy. 0\YllCr. _ Playa, San Clemente ..
selling involved, \Ve furnish lTI4) 6T:>-625.9 ~ eanyon J...ake--">aterfrmit lot,
-all accoWlti. You mUSfha\:t 1963 Custom built 2f Trima-elubhou!'.e &. pool $21,950,
2 to 8 hrs. per week spare ran Xlnt a:ind. nu riuing. clear. Will trade !or condo
lune (days or evesl. sails & paint Trade !or Dr unit5• Broker • uk tor
_$!l® '..:t_Sl.9re l'ttpunta.ln rcaorl cabin or Ruth Lii.uni€. &46·.TI
CASH REQUIRED prop. or ? vaJ $3600. 545-3182
PARAKEET, Ille blue,
arlli\\"ers to "Pretty Boy."
Reward. 881 Joann. c.~1 .
645-1362
LOST: Old English Sheep
dog, shaggy Wht w/grey,
vie Bal, Isl. Reward 6Ta-6068
Personal• 6405 ------* FULLY LICENSED +
Renowned H I n d u Spirit·
uallst Adv i $eS on all
matters: Love. f.larriage,
Business, Courtship, Heallh,
Happif!eS& &: Succeu. No
problems too large or too
small. I CAN HELP \'OU.
Readlngti given 7 daya a
"·eek. 9AM·9PM 312 N. ~
Camino Real , San
CI e.m e..n_Le .J.92..JJ..3 6,
4!J2.<Xi76.
-*Men
For personal interview In What do you have to trade7 ENGLISH TUDOR nND TOUR GIRL THE
)W r area write '"Disttibu· List lt here _ in Orange "High On Hill." SMART WAY!
tor Division No. 23", P.O. County's largest mad t.rad· 6 rooms, beau. 5 min Pa.sa· 547-6668
&x 58. Pomona. Calif. 91769 lne post-ar1 make a deal. dena. Trd NB/CM . 54$.8532 24 hour recording
• '""""' pho"' "'" .... * * * * *" a SINGLE People who like to
OOIN laundrle .. Fngidatr. lj~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!i!!!!'~!!J!~~~~!! I meet &: dB.nee with People. From $6.500 to $42,500.I! ANNOUNCEMENTS-Every '\'ed 8:3Q...to 12.
Anaheim, Costa 1\1 e sa, BUSl'NESS and r.1eadov.·1ark entry Club,
Buena Park, Fullerton. FINANCIAL and NOTICES l!.B. 3 mi. \V. o1 Beach oft/
Garde n Grove. we 8 tminster Huntinglon Business Los,t ________ 640:_c~1 \\'amer. Adi •. SZ.00
Beach. Santa' ADA, Tustin, Opportunitie1 6300 -LADY, You haven't lived till
La 11-lil'll.da.. Sl'>tALL Tenier Dalmatian you 've had a lacial &. likln
Call Charlie $7833 A~~ia~~ANUFACTURING blk & white dog, male. Red lreatmenl at l..e Salon rle
FOR Lease: Reta.ii Titt tlea coJlar & beaded collar. TraitmenUI, 2930 \\'. C.st
S ~art I e.. M Re•••rd' o:Ao ......., Hwy, N.B. (714) 6-il-3151 tore, ·~ o '-'=ta esa. Active w/ $17.500 producing · ......,.. .. nu
C.Ould be uM'd for align-auto pa.rt1i & distribution.
ment. brake, tune.up or llI'I)' Tops in ~pt>Cial field for 25
related auto repair . s~p. years. $12.000 galary +
Ideal ;;et up for retail tlre share In profits.. 1.lust have
operation. 6 bays, 2 align. managl'rial ability. Call Im·
pits, Ready to sro! Contact med. ti14) 774-7052 M. Kenney. (2131 469-5354.J----------
1715 Newpt Bh'CI, C?.1
6320
WOULD the little boy 1vho
called me 1bout a lozt tiger
killen, plea.~ call me again.
DllYI" 612"-56i8. ask for Jo
Ann. Ever; aft 6. >l.84;i37
MAN wantft ride from
Brookburst & Adams to Seal
Beach or Downey, INo.
Amer.) Ph. tor t ime,
54G-!1529
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous
Phone 542-7217 o.· write to
P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa.
BABYSITTING n:IY homf!,
Balboa Island, a1:1,S'time, lots
of loys, back yrd, S¥-'log.
<n-2244
BABYSITTING By . T h e
\Veek. You furn. transp. No
live-in. Call 642-1407.
CHILD CARE, fenced yd,
lune~. Vic Wamer A Spr·
inadale. \Veekly. 8'16-0839.
BABYSITTING in my home,
dll,)'s only. no11h Costa l'oltta
area. 5'1>2201
BABYSITI'ING ln my home,
days only, north Cosla !\lesa
BJ1!a. 54:>-2201
WILL babya.it v.·eekday eves
or f'ri &: Sat nights. Call
Mare:e 6TJ--050li or 613-3726
BABYSIT My CM home-day,
wk afl sch. Vic ol 1-larper
Sehl Exp'd mother. &l2-0560
BABYSITTING, my home,
CM. Nr. 191.h & Harbor.
Weeki)'. Reas! 6-15-2989
BABYSITTING, nire clean
home C.i\I. area. Fenced yd.
Hr. day or 1vk. :>57-9828 * BABYSITTING * Ha,rbor View home. 6-14-4965
Brick,. Masonry,.
etc • 6560
BRICK-&. CA1tPENTERY
work. planters, fireplaces.
block walls. cement patios,
patio roofs & all typcl 01
repairs. 492-7928
BUI LD, Remodel, l"epair
Brick. block. cone re te.
carpentry, no job too w;malJ .
Lie. Contr 962-6945
FREE Est. Brick, block,
stof)(', planters &. entry
ways, 531-1973. State Lic"d.
Builders 6570
JOFI Construction Co .
l\Iedallion Builder, Newport
Sch. call 673-93.12
comp. hou~cln"' 827-3182 ho1ne. Yast & eUicient! HUNTINGTON I EACH ...... uot •USINESS WANTl!D .. .. .... J
* 531 •=2 * HUNTINGTON HAlllOUI .... 1•~1 INVESTMENT O,,.wtu11ltle ... 6Slt1
Drywall 6638
e DUDDY Dl')'\'·all Co.
Lic'd Contractor. Large or
Sniall Jobs. Ph. 847-9581 '
Electrical
ELECTRICIAN. licensed &
bonded . Small jobs.
maintenance & r e p a Ir".
51S-5203
Floart-
CARPET VINYL TILE
Free estimate Lie. Contr.
S.W-72Sl 5464478
""""" LINDA ISL!: l;tH INVESTMENT WANTIO ...... Ill. trOUNTAOol VALLIY .......... 1•11 MONEY TO LOAN ............. 6>11 SEAL IEACH ............... 14H l'ERONSAL LOANI ............ 6JU ;UNSIT IEACM ............... 14U ~CWELIY 1.0ANS -···········~ l.c""''''icn,u,_ ____ _;6755 GAROl!N GllOV• .............. 1411 COLLAT~RAL LOANS ........ '2U --LONO ll!ACH ................. 11• llEAL ESTATI! LOANS ....... ~ DtONING:u. my home ~AKEWDOO ............... 1110 MOll:TGAOl!S. fl'llJI 0 ....... = . ' )IANGI: COUNTY ............. UOI MONEY WANTIO · ....... .. Sl I-fr. AHeration1 &. ouT otr COUNTY .............. u4J ANNOUNCEMENTS
Babys1ttin.,;:. 545-7&U OUT 01" STATI! ................ ~!~ OTICES -::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::lsTAfllTOfll ................ and N -WESTMINSTE: ............... :::: FOUNO tFrM Aft} ........... ....
P ~ti MIOWAV (.IT ................. l'2t LOST ............... '4fl I ng, . ._ IAMTA ANA · ............ IUt PElllONAl.5 .............. '411 ;an.rhanging 6850 SANTA ANA MGTS ............. ,435 •HNOUNCEMENTS ............ '4U --''---~~~---ORANOONIE ..... , .... ··11M lll"lHS ......... -..•... Mil TUST ............ L MU
SUPERIOR SERVICES NOllTM TUSTIN .. ::::::::::~~ :~~o"~~l~UAllY ·----::::::::.Mu 642-6037 m~~1:'oo C.1-NYON · ......... HU FUNERAL Dtl.ICTOIU ••"""!l: LAGUNA HILLS llot FLORISTS .. ,. ...... .. P,\JNTlNG·EXT·lNT LAGUNA ll!ACH . ::::::;::::::u~J CAIO Otr THANll.5 ............ '41' ••• .,"•bi• Rale•Li". , ... OUNA NIGUEL "" IN MEMORIAM .............. '417 n.t '"' ... • ........... llGI CEM1!1ERY LOTS ........... ttlf MISSION VIEJO ........... , CEMl"TERT CllYPTS ......... ttlf
AVERAGE 1 story .exterior~: f~::g~~5TIANO·:::::::~ CIMETEIV CIVl'TS ......... '41t
$25S. 2 story extcnor $359. CAPtSTUNO I EACH ........ 11U :ll!MATOl lES ............... ~
Bo. fro) 81 Chi OANA POINT ......... : ....... 11:>1 'l\!MOllAL l'AIKS ........... "1 nu.~ ue ps. llUIAD It-It 'UCTIONS ............. '4• Intenor prlceli avai l . ~l!ANSIDI! ·::::::::::~::::::::11H 'VIATION SERV1CI! ............ u
G d • ,,.. 637 ~10 IAN Dll!GO un TIAVfL ............ u -_•c•:.;;•~nc.:.:•n;,9, ____ _;;-= --RIVl!ISIDE COUNri"":::::::uoo All TllANSPORTATION ...... ..... • / p A JN TING-INT/Ext HOU51!S TO •E MOVEO ..... 1900 AUTO TllANSPOllTAT ION ..... 6«5 ' CONDOMINIUM ...... !Ht LEGAL NOTICES "' .. J.f •HERRING'S ':• mplete
Ga rden Servi~ Jack can do that pa inting DUPLEXES FOi SALi! ..... un Gl!RMAN .. lUTOlllNQ .......
job-la,t. clean & \.'Cry reas! APAllTMl!NTS FOil SALE • nit SERVICE DIRECTORY
Est. •94-389j 847-1338 RENTA'-S AccouN11NG u,•. ' . h d ANSWEllNG SERVICE . 6 sUBU~B \N Paintin"/Decor• Houses Furn11 e APPL1ANC! REPAIRS, P1r11 .,,,
" ' ' b • 8ENl!IAL . . -1tOI AJPHAL T, 011• · 6J2'1
EXPERT CLEAN·UP
Per!iOnalil:ed '1ork for
particular people. 962-4914
E.-.:pen Guaranteed \Vork. Rl!l!ITALS TO 5HAIE ....... ?Oct!i AUTO Rl:PAllS •U• NE\V lawns. r e. IS e e d In g . 1-)'ee fill No job too lat"'e COSTA MESA ........ 11M AUTO. St•• l•tl'I. Ten, Etc. "" Complete lawn care. Clean . b Ml!SA Dl!L MAii: ........... 110S IAIYStTTING ..... USI ' h or roo $mall. 491--3190 MESA Vl!IDE ................ 1110 IOAT MAlt"TliJrlANCt .... , ... 4J~I .up b)' JOb or ntolll \ Fl"ee ~-----~----COLLEQE PAll:lt ......... 111' lllCK. MA~ONRV, de. ....... "4-1 estimates. f or inlo caU • Interior -Exterior • HEWPOIT IEAC M ........... \JOI IUSINESS SlRVICES ........ •wi ~1-'.'17 OO' •'" ,.,,.,., A ti j(.i td 12 Nl!WPORT HGTS .............. l211 IUILDEllS .............. 4S71 Oil .. ~ cous t ce ngs.,p . yrs HEWl'OIT SKOllS .......... mt CAtEllNG . ..S1S -~
* ANTHONY·s * e:<lpe?'. ,,Ale lie. Pittsburgh IATIMOIES ............. -;-ms CAIJNETMAICINQ ............. ""
"The best costs no more''
Budget landscaping
~fainlenance. 6144860
JAPANESE Cardenlni
Se rvice . Neat work.
Clean-up & yard n1alnt.
968-2303
AL'S Garoetun& & Lawn
?.laintenance. t::.ommcrclal,
industrial & residential.
.. 6-\6-3629 *
COLLEGE Student To Do
Gardening. Dependable I.
Reas. Call <213) -13k-sl$
5.r }787 DOVl!I SHOll:ES ............. 2221 CAltPENTERING ............. •JM pnts. ..-tfll'li>STCLlfF ............ 21M CEMENT, C ... trllo _.,. ...... ...
INT .,._, . UNIVERl!TY PAii( .......... f1:1J CHILO CAii;, L.Jtl..Wll .... -.. "II & "-'iot Pnlg. Free ests. lllVINi .. : ..... :-: ......... ~ .... JUI CONTa.t.CTOIS .......... uu I..«; rets, 30 yrs exp. Lie. & '•AClt IAT .................. 2241 CARPET CLl!.ANIHG ... ~ ;,;___. '"'~I• Ch -• 64"' ........,,, EAS"T ILUFf .................. 2'lf1 CARPET L.AYINQ a l!PAll UM .,,.,. ... ,__...,. Uu. .,..._,,.,El Tere 4 2144 DRAPERIES ......... "34 or Jim 5#--0405-lllY1He Tl!llACI! ........... 214S DEMOLITION ........... "" ..,,~===~-----1co10NA OEL MAR ........... 21.H OIAFTING SERVICE .... -... Wl EX-PAINTER. l10\V schl IALlOA ............. not l!LeCTlllCAI. ......... u .. LIDO ISl.E ............. 1ll1 l!OUl l'MENT llENTALS ....... UH teacher W\l\ paint eves & I.AT ISLANDS ............ 1UI FENCING ......... u.t
knd XJ l km -'-· IALIOA ISLAND ......... ?lSJ FLOORS .. .. ....... 6"' \\" s .. n \\OI" sn .... 1p, HUNTINGTON ll!ACH ........ ti.ot l"UINACE l!l'AIRS. rte ..... WI f'n!e ell. 6'16-<b,9, 540--0062 FOUHTAI N VALLEY ........ 201 FURNITUIE llESTOllNG ==='°"~~-~~~-!SEAL IEACH ........... llH I. 1EFINl5HING Hn CUSTOM Painting. Interior· LONG I.EACH ............ l Sot GARDENING ....... uq
Exterior l:.ic Bonded Ins Oii.ANOE COUNrY ........... ''" GENERAL SERVICES ......... MaJ ' ' " ' SANTA ANA ..... , ..... • Jiii GJIAOING, OISCINO .............. 1 \Von'l be underbid! 616-3679 Wt!STMINSTEJI ........... 1112 GLASS .............. H" MIDWAY CITY ......... JIU GIEEN THUMI ................ 1111 PAPERHMGING SANTA ANA NEIGHlS ........ 1UO GUN SltOP ................ 1111
"-11 ., COAST"'L ......... __ ,, .. HEALTH CLuas .............. 4721 ....... "bC LAOUNA IEACH ............. 11os HAULIHQ ............. 1n• 519-04~9 5~8·1.J.44 LAGUNA NIGUEL ............. 1101 HOUSECLEAt<ollNG ....... 11H ~====~-~,:_:::_:::~ MISSION VIEJO ........... ,., 110I INJlRIOlt DECOIATIHG .. , .. ,Tll * PAINTING, lnt-fl:,d. LocaJ lAN CLEMENTE ......... Jilt INCOME TAX ......... UH
Jlf\.f"S Gardenln&: &.
maintenance. Res. &
merclaJ • ~837
I Imm__, . SAN JUAN CAPtlTllANO ..... 1l'U IRON, Onuomt"ltl, ll'-..... ,. .• 15' lawn re erences. "" &et'Vl<:e. C.Al'ISTllANO I E.ACH ···---··"· IRONING ................... 47H com· 64&-S242 OANA POINT ........... 2141 INSUl.ATINO ....... -........ ,,., llVeJlllDE COUNTY ........ UOI INSURANCE .. . ...... . PAINTING -E:itl·lnl lB yrs Ill.CATION RENTALS ......... -INVESTIGATING, 0.19(11~• .•. 11'0
L. • ' IUMMEI IENTALS ......... "11 J"NITORIAL ....•.. •l'NI exper. ln!i. IC. ¥rtIB est. COHDOMINIUM ,,,_,,,.., .. 7tJI JEWELllY ll!l'Alll:, Ii.I, ....... u =°"=========-I JAPANESE Ga r d c n e r.
Cabinetmaking 6580 =====--RESIDENTIAL Comm.
Cuslon1 Cabinel & fl1rn.
"furn Re-Finish.ing. 64f>....099l
GARAGE CABINETS.
Lo\v air; Sl per !if"I. It.
• 5-19--0908 •
t>Xp'd. C.01npl. yard service.
1-·ree estimale. 5-IS-82">5.
GEN 'L :-.·d. Clean-up. tree
scrv. llllo-UIJ. Sprlklr re·
pnh•s. Hutti • Rea.son. &16-5848
Accoust. Ceilings. ~i.~za OUPLlkl!S FUJIN ............. 2tU LANDSCAPING .............. "1 . RENTALS ".OCKSMITH ............. . ~AIHNT~~-PapeLri.ng.17bo~~-HouseJ Unfurnllhtd :~~~::~ ~~bC.~GE·--:.:·:: .. : in a ....... 1 area. IC o:I uu-E L lOot PAtNTINO, l'••trMllll"f ..... .
e. Refs lum. 612·W 0,,',',"-'···· .............. JUG PAINTING, Sl1n1 ........ 605 • • C .............. PATIOS ........ .....
PAPERHANG'"G MISA DEL MAI .............. 111$ PHOTOGRAPHY 41 * ,111~ MESA VERDE · ..... ,, .. .,_JIU PLASTERING, Pll(ll. l111•ii '.'.'6* EXPER. Jan:•ne11e GardPner. & PAINTING , * Ol:lli'US c,o,'.','0•,•, ',',',',, ........... ·11,,.111 l'LUMllNG ............. 'lft "~ !-"'=======-->=\==I ............ l'ET GROOMING '"' Co111plete Yd Service. ~~ree NEWPORT NQHTS. ............ n11 l'DOL 5EIVICl '"' 7.u rooo Stores FTancbises Money to. L01n
Avail. Call 77&-5870 or
BLACK & Silver :\.
miniature poodlf', 1 yr old.
Child'11 pel. Reward!
536-27-19 ,,,.!>_,, all6 PM 1st TD loan LOST: P.la.te Reddish Blonde
Business Lo'l\·est Interest Available Toy Pomeranian. Vic .
Announcem.~•ocn_n __ 64_1_0_ 1 Carpentering
estintates. C3ll 5-10-1332 Plaslero'ng, Patch, Nl!Wl'OIT SMOllll .......... HJt POWEil SWEEP ING0 0
_'_'_'_'_':.' •• ::6'1 IAVlltOll:ES .............. 3121 PUMP SERVICll ............. •nt CLEA-·~-p SPECIALIST Re~ir DOVER SHOll:f.S ............... mf RDOFINO ••i.t 1~-v r-Wl!STCLll"F ............. »Jt RADIO ltl •lrs. 1!1C:""""'"1»1 i\<lo"·ing, edging, odd jobs. UNIVERSITY l'Alll:IC ........... nn REMOi:>ELrNG .. REP'Aiit'"""6t
6590
l;:0
;p;po;;;;•t;";;n
1;;11; .. ;;;;;;;;;6;300~2nd TD Loan 1..:.~-'-'::-'.~-'-n1-~-~-"-·_ ..... _'""_=_· _'_'•_m.
Spaghetti Plate T;,c
r.llchelob Bttr on Tap '25c
a~ KO, 311-13 C.0a1't Hwy,
DanJ Point
VENDING
IS llG
BUSINESS
Tenns based on equity.
642-2171 54S.0611
Sl?rvlng Harbor area !l yrs.
S1ttler Mortgage Co.
336 E. 171h St reet
\\'E 1'lAKE OR BUY
TRUST DEEDS
\Ve hav~ ertJO)'ed 20 11,='"=:HJS=='='=""=="=m='="="'=·= ve11rs o( unparallelled 6350 integrity deaJing wlth Money W•nttd
our custnmers. Our II·---'---------company is e"Jl8nding 107-+ participation. $25.000
again And requirn dis· needed on &hort fenn basis,
tributors to servttt secured by li;:t TO on choice
roull!.s CJf vending ma· ~loblle Home dev. 646-1234
chines. today!
ROUTIS
UTAILISHIDI ANNOUNCEMENTS
NO SILLINOI and NOTICES NO SOLICITING!
JUST PLAIN. OLD Found (Free Ads) 6400
FASHIONID GOOD F'EMALE GermllII Shepherd, SIRVICll -Hi mo'1 old. Vic. Allen
C.ar Is miulred! Sl'I: to School, Fountain Valley,
ten hours per wuk 2/19/70. 5.11-1010 after 6. can run a !imall roulP.. Income commensurate SIAMESE kllten, about 6
with inVl'!stment and el· mos. old. Sealpoint male,
fort. Earnings can a-rnw vie. WU.son &. Harbor.
to :SI.COO per month 645-llQ'
with imH"lilment ~u.rt· ing u lilUe as Sl.500. UNUSUALLY beautiful young
nlBle Persian cat. buff
Yell. "''" 1.0,·ill coMidf>T' w/white face. No. Lquna.
pert time opPraton 4!»-610-4 2/2-l who are looking'. for an
ideal supplemental in· YOUNG Puppy, b I 11 ck
come situat..IOn, but he \\'/beige n1arkinp. Ger.
or she must ho! e:qien· Shep? Vic. H&rbot k Adams
sion minded. An inteUi· 962-2653
gent comr.aiiy-financing If;====..,.,,.,,-.:== plan h. affordl'd after BEAUTIFUL Male Samoyed,
initial invcstmenL vk. Palin.de& A. Santa Ana
stB. Mfr3475 Please do not 1.0,·utr
yuur time or oun. if t'E~IALE Cer. Shep. puppy,
)'OU'tP. 1ookin~ to "'play 6-8 v.'kl. old, Brookhunt Ir.
with a fev.• vending ma-Garfield arta. 962--6278
LADY'S \\-'ittna.eur w r i g t
\\'atch, in oi-nr So. Coast
Comm. H06p. Liberal re·
\vard. 213: 469-18.'3 coll.
PERSIAN Cal, maJe. white,
4 yrs., w /leash. Reward.
Q\\•ner grieving. 4~9
BLACK Miniature f'olale Poo-
dle. Very shaggy. Bra.kl. cal·
lar. Reward. 67J..7436
Open 7 a .m. till 8 p.m.
Oo~ Tu~sclays
Travel 6435 -------CRUISING AD\IEi'-TURE
Panama. r.1i11.mi. n1any
slops. \\I ant I or 2 Part or all
way. Vega 36 Trawler. 2816
LaFayette Avf!. NB l\Jon. 8
to 10 pm or Thurs pm to 6
NO MATTER
WHAT
IT IS • • •
YOU CAN
-SELL IT
WITH A
DAILY PILOT
CARPENTRY
~ttNOR REPAIRS. No Job
To<' Small. Cabinet lD gar-
ages &: o th e r ca.blnets.
545-8175, U no an~wer leave
nug at &Mi-2.112. H. 0.
Anderson
--.~~=== REPAIRS * ALTF.P.ATION~ * CABINETS. Any sil::e job
25 yrs exper. 5'1S-G713
GEN. repair, add.. rah.
Formica. panelin~. ma.rl1te.
Anything! Dick. ti73-14;t"I
CARPENTRY. Cabinets
Remod. No job '"° l!nlall.
Qual work. Call &l&-2J76
REPAIR. Partitions. Small
remodel. clc. N!te or day
Rees! CAil KEN 5'10-46i9.
REPAIR-remode.ling-patios
LET 1llE S\VEDE DO IT!
... •494-7853• ...
CARPENTRY. Rep a 1r s ,
Remodeling. r11binc L~. No
job loo small. Call 6-16-42'14.
I 548--69:.0 + PATCfl PLASTER! lll:VINE ................. -.. »• lll:EMODl!LING, KITC HI NS .... '9U R.easonab e. AU types. Free eslirnatel SAC K IA Y .................. ,, .. SCISSORS SHAllPEN ......... ,u
JOHNSON'S GARDENING I IEAST ILUFtr .................. 1142 SEWING . . .. -''" Call 540-6825 II Ttro Jt4' SEWING MACHINE IEP.l tRS 6912 Yilnl cart!, Cle.u1-ups. Prun-lllVlNE TERll:ACI" ............ J1'1 SEPTIC TANKS. s--n. lik .. ,,., ""~"' COIONA DEi. MAI ....... ., .. 3210 TAILOIUNG ............. flt -'c"""'-' "•c1'o"c1c'"c•;·~96:;:::2-;·~0~~-Plumbing 6890 IAL80A ............... JIOI tEllMITE CONTROL .......... ••11
* LANDSCAPER * llAY ISLANOS ............... llH JtLE, Carlmk ........ •rn !DO ISLE • •• ........... JUI TIL! L" If & Mattie 1!1J
I'· ,._ I-al-. p. o," 1225 PLUl'>IBJNG REPAIR ALIO_. 1SU.Mo ............. lJU .. • 1110 um, ...... , ... ..... ...~ • ..,.,... NEWPORT WEil nn ·•EE SEIVIC .. .. No job too sm11ll NUNT1JrtOTON eeACH····::::: :Hot TELEVISION, ll•INlln. f.IC. .... ...
Genera l Services 6682
SUNGUARD \\'indow & glass
tinting Frer c~t1matc. * 536-6154 ..
RAIN gutters installed.
,Rainey season almost here!
f'rce est. Reasn! 968-m8.
• 642-3128 • 1UNTINGTON MAllOUR .•. UOJ UPHOLSTERY " ..... ''" -----------l/CuN••ON '''''' l•OO WELDINQ ......... ,6nJ -' · ....... WINDOW CLEANING '"7 Custom Plumb•! CJ '!AL IE.I.CH ............. 3411 ·•···• ••·· n '"•oeN G•ove .............. 34n JOBS & EMPLOYMENT·
• >07 ~" • I.ONG IE.I.CM ,. .......... Jm JOI WANTED Mtft 1 ..... '""""' OU.NOE COUNTY ............ ,... 'Joi WANTED: w...Mi. ··:::::.;,.,. SfollTA ANA ............... ltll JO!I WANTED
R f• 6950 ffiTMtNSTEll: ............... ltl1 MEN & WOMEN ,.,. ....!!' rng _______ ;.::c; DWAY CITY .. , ....... :Wli SCHOOLl & INITll:UC110N °'.'.:'uot
-S ~TA ANA HEIGHTS ........ U)O !JOI Pll:EPAJlATtON ... . ... 1 ~E\\' Roofs. Repairs & c STAL ............. J1IO THIEATIUCAL ' .. mt LM<UNA IEACH ............. )le ERC NOISE FOR Coating of all Types. Boi;s u.c;uNA NtGUEL ............ 1111 M HA
'vorks on the job. "free Mft;"ON VIEJO .............. 11°' SALE AND TRADE H I' 6730 s.tifl CLEMENTE ............. 1111 -•-"-'-"=9'-------eslimaleli. 6-15-1691, 645-2550 CAPJ,TltANo , ......... nu ~UINITUllE ......... ltol
• HAULING. llave So ton
pickl1p. licemM & insured.
-t!»-1003
CARL'S ~1ov1nr. llauling &
Cleanup. 1.; Ton P.U. Reas.
1-~N'e E!il. 5'16-8918
JACK'S
l\IOVlNG &. ~lAULING
Reaii. Frer est. 536-1001
\'ARD/ Gar. Cleanup .
Remove 1ree11. ivy. Im.sh.
Grade, backhot', !£!-87J:i
24 hr --CAf'lll'flANO l lAC N ......... 11:11 . OANi ,OINT ........... 3740
AU.. """'""s rock ix>d & CONtoMINIUM ......... :ttJ.f '>1 1"" • 'A' ' DUP\E!XES VN~Ull:N ......•.. :rtll asphalt shingles. LEAKS suMNr1 llfNTAU ......... ms
REPAIRED. \Vork guar. R.Et1TAL)
847-1136 Apts. Furnished * Roof Leaks Repaired +
All Types. Guaranteed
one ~Tar 642-4:158
OINEI.\\. ............... tOH COSTA r~ISA . ,., ........... •lot MEJA ~l!ll:Of ............ ,.•lH NEWPCN!T llEACH .......... 0 111 NEWl'OPT HEIOHTS .......... •ltt NEWPO•T SHORES .......... •nt
S we:sT<l.l~f ........... •Uo ewlng 6960 UNIVERllTY PARK .......... 4Jll :::;:,;:.""'------.::..:: I.AC It IA T , .. , ........... 4ltt
DR ESSi\IAKING ti.sf EAST aL~FF ........... 4141 1 o, ~ BC• CORONA Ol!L MAI ........... 41H
OF~ICE FURHITUllE ........ 1011 OFFICE liOllllPMENT ......... Mil STORE lOUIPMl NT .......... NII ;
~AFE, ll:ESTAUr.ANT ......... M14 •All EOUIPMENl .......... MU HOUSEHOLO GOODS .......... tmt GAIAGE SALii ......... ton FURNJTUR I! AUCTION ........ to2J APPLIANCES , , , .......... l lOI •MTIQUE5 ......... I HI l SIW1NG MACHIN!! ....... 1111 • lro\USICAL INSTRUMENT •.• .,.1115 PIANOS & OllGANS ........... IUI litl\010 ............. ' TELEVISION .................. ntJ 1 Hl·FI I 5Tlll:EO ............. n1 t i TAPE llECORDEIS .... m• CAMEIAS & EOUIPMINT .... ll)QI HOlllY SUPPLIES ....... l40t SPOlflNG OOOOS ......... 1 lion guaranteed. ReaMmable 11.~1~A ................ 4lOI I c II 962 l""" &A su.~os ................ UH Cement Concrete 6600 H 1 6735 ra cs. a · .,.,.., L100 1sL1: .............. ,111 ' outec •antng . IALIOA ISi.AND .......... (JSJ
llNOCULAIS, SCOPES ........ tJS4 ' MISCELLANEOUS ............ NOi : MISC. WANTEO ............... NH ,
CONCRETE "·ork all types.
Sav.'lng. breaking. ha uhng.
Sklploading: Lie, Service &
Quality. 8'11-1010
CE~lENT \VORK. no job too
Small. reasonable. free
Estln1. H. Sturllck 31S-8613
!'>!ORE concrete patio for
less mont'y. Artl~lie setting
& finishing. 644-0687
CUSTOM CONCRETE
Patios. pool decks. etc. I-Tee
est. 61~16
--=-----• Drcc.smB.ktni;: . Alterations HUNTINOlaN IEACN ........ 4400 Designed to suit you. FO~NTAtN VALLIY ......... ••lo
MilCHINEIY, Elt ............. ti• 1
~UMBER .............. l lJt f BAY k Beach Janitorial
Clrpets, \\"indo'<'-s. floors,
r.l c. Res & Con1mc"\.
641i-l·IOI .
COl>IPLE'TE quality house·
cleaning. £xperienced . Rea·
Mnable. 638-'2354
i\iesa Cleaning Service
Carpets. "'indo\\11, Ooors, etc.
R~i;. & Commc'l. S.18411.1
,E L I EMN ............. ••J.t CaJJ Jo + 616·6~46 -..ONG IEA<M ............. •Ill :>IANGf: CC\INTY ............ .... GAll:OEN QJOVE ............. 4611 Tilt, Ceramic 6974 wEsTM1N~Tt1t ............... 4'11 ~:.;:;c..:o;;.;;..c.;.;_ __ ~o.; YllCIWAY cn1 .................. ,.
* V ' Th 'NI M * SANT' ANA. . ............ 4tH ern . e e I an IANTA ANA NEIOHTS ........ 4')0 CusT. \VOl"k. Install & rt!pain, TUSTIN ................ 46-1•
No job loo small. Plaster COASTAL . . ............... t1tl
U.GUHA ll•CM ............... ,., CALIFORNIA LIVING patio Leaking shoWCl' UOUNA NIOUI!\. ............ 47'1 . repa · MISSION VllJO ............. ,. NUll:iEilftEI ............. ttu tr. iAH CLl!MENTE .............. u" SWIMMING PDOLS ........... tNil 847.1957f84&.0£'{M) DANA POIHT ................ 41'0 PATIOS ......... -.... 19U
STORAGE . . ...... 111) IUILOING MATl!RIALS ..... 1160 ' SWAPS 11 •
PETS •nd LIVESTOCK , PElS ,GENERAL ............. tt01 tATS .................... 1170 DOGS .................... MU HOlllE5 .................... Q)I
~IVESTOCt( ................ 11M
fltPLl!ll,, etc ................. ttol lWNIN05 ................. mt
In.om. T.x 6740 ':ONDOMINtUM ............... .,,. VACA'IONS ittu
Tree Service 6980 HOTELS · .................. •ttJ TRANSPORTATION ;_:.;.:.B:.:::E:_Nc.:EccF:_l_C_l_A_l __ --RENTALS1 aoAn •-vAcHTs ............ ,...
TAX SERVICE TREES, Hedgf's, trim. cut . Apts. Unfurnished ~A1L10.1.1s ........... "'' ( d h I d 3() Gl!NCRAL Hill OWElt CRUllElfS ............ ttH chlnn. '• Sinrel"4' ~opl" wtio are prepi1red 10 S~tALL powder blue
foll~ this company's Parakeet on Dahlia St.
WANT AD
+ CONCRt.:TE floors, pa.
H~. masonry. : •y &Z job
Rea~. Don. 6~2-Siil~ <'Lit 4.
IN~TANT REruND or you IS umps, remove • au c . COST;. Ml!iA .. l!QI liPEE!O-SIO IOAT ........... ftll
tl\1e la'=. IKSTANT LOAN \. yn; exp. "fully Ins. &l::!-4D30 Ml!iA VERDE .:.;:::::::.Jilt :g:~ l._",.~~Lf:i..SAN(E ......... = ' -Nl!WPOlfl ll!Af"4 ....... !1rill j 10AT LAUNCHING-........ to.34
prtndtil"< of '"an hon· Cdl\I. 6754068
e1t daJ· ~ pay for an llc00=L~L~foo.,..-u1d-,--co~,=ne~r:-cv~ic~lori=·a hol*l..diiy"a work'" may wrlte. & Newport. C.l\t.
642-Wlt
Your first letll:r "hould 11---~M"tN"t'°B=I"KE=--
contaJn suUiCll'"nt refer· Y..fur.t Identi'" t!ncell IO Vl'rl!y. IJ 6f6.59'l4 C.M.
AU Jetttts 11~ pr-~on&J. 11 ·ro-U-ND-,-l.o-"1-hal-nol~-Yo-U-..
ly n!;\iftwPd by 1'!r. r.t>· •·hi'-cat. ri.o collar. Vic. cU Uuery. Pr"!:idPnt u::
and OWrmal\ of the 11.lesa Verde. c.a.u S46-0239
Doud. RABBIT. Found in Newport
USSIRY 1--.1 ...
17• CHANCILLOlll
ROW
Beach (NeWJ>t. Height.I.)
64&-'688 aft. 5 or wkends.
lost 6401
OALLAI, HXAS SMALL Yorbh~ • Glf'n
752'1 Mil' tnld, HB. SM reward.
96J-t035 •ft ' pm. Att: V .... JM DtY. T.,,. 11,:,=.,==:.=:"'-'"--'--~ __ ,_ __ H•.AHI-8LACKomWl .i,.... ~
child'• pet. Vic. Ad1nu '
.... 11!!!11!!!11!!!!1!!11!!!!!!!!"1 Bnx>llhum. 116>-J&OS
._ ____ _
For Fast SC!rvice &
Expert Assistance
DIAL
642-5678
DIRECT
..
Child Cart,
Licensed 6610
NURSER\' School. C.;\I, 7
days "k. 6:30 A~l·9:30Pf.1 .
Full. r /hmc. All ~hi.
Rate11 for 2 or ~1101,.,
Tran!-p, l11rn. So Orang<! Cn.
5.1-1-12!!2
Contr.sctora 6620
Addlhons • emodelln;
Fttd H. Gt!.n•lck. L .
613.6041 • SIB-'2170
Computer K\IRl'anlet"S hli;h. Upholstery 6990 HEtfll'POIT NEl0'4TS ......... )Jll I MAll:JNE EOU!I' ....... ffll r~I refund •IO\\,.!'l ta.~. "for a ·-'----'-------' "4EW .. OJlT SHOlll&.S ....... '11t •OAT SLll' MOOllN(O ...... 0"'31i WE\TCllFF ......... )?)I •OAT SE1tV1cEs ....... "1 llt11ilcd lime. HOi\tE CALLS CZ\"KOSKI"S CU tn U hot UNIVERSITY PAlll ......... 1u1 IOAT ltl!NTALS ......... HJ , Ii 1, P • IACl<•AV ........ .,. S110 10,T CM Ell ............... JI ' by a p('IL r:umf'IC!an CraftslT\tlnship EAST ILUFF ......... n•i l"ISMINQ; ~~~'' .............. = : 518-31{16 01' 51S-!r1:·1 JOO-N: tln• 642-1'64 CORONA OEL MAii ......... !1'6 IOAT MOVING ................... '
270 E 11 1 ' C l . ,g , IALIOA · · ........ Jllll I OAT 5TOR .. Ql ............... .... . , 1 . I.. . \. 1831 Newport Blv. er., tAT !SU.NOS ............. JJ!O IOAlS "l'IANTED ........... .. • • 1· \\' 190h SI C 'l LIDO ISLE Slll ............. HM ' -~ '1 ' "' "' " •ALIOA ISLAND ......... Sll$ -IRCllAF1 ............ flit
Smiley Tax Service
• 1'2lh 'J"EAR !.OC\ll.Y e
Qualilled • Jtea 50nahlc
\V. A. (Bllll S?ttILEY
Certified Public Ac:ount't
6"2·2221 &nyt.hne. 6-i&-96&6
Ceon1rnl Ruslf"I(''.~ S..t'\•k't<s
•THE TAX ADVISORS
MUNllNOTON llACH'"":--· SIDI l"LYINO LE SlONS ........... ,,Ut
l'OUNTAIN \'ALLI T .::::.:::·!-lit ~g::i~E ;g:::;~ ........... .,m: ilE_.L •l!ACH .............. MJt 19'YCLES .............. ms LO .. O ll!ACM · ........... SlM ELIEC110<. C_.llS ............ . OIANGI! COUN'TT ............ N• MINI l llC!S .............. '111 GARl)IN OIOVI ............. S611 lro\OlOll( t(.L"'I .............. = WISTMINSTER ............ wn MOTOltiCOOTlllS ···•• . ~~~;:vA~'r ........ ::;: AUTO SERVICES .. PARTs·:::·:::: t" SANTA ANA HEIOH"" ......... ' •• AUTO rools. l!OUIP. . ..... ,. ~ '• ....... .,. rit••LElll Tll:A ~EL hU. ' !~!~~':. .. " .. :.:::·:::: m: l:"ltt1tS. Ullllt' ...... :',:".:::· \.AOUN .. IEACN .. •••· n0t lftM Ell.S ............. tuo LAGUNA NIQUn . .,.. 5117 lCltS .......... tMI
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
•
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT MN CLl!MliNTE Jiit H! PS ......... ftll ,. SAN ~U•H CAltlSTllA~O i'"l! CAY.PEii RllN1ALS tl11 DIAL dlttcl 642-5618. Chtttge Pcrn\. 0Ulec·He11'l R.1tq. OAMA POINT 'Jlt OVN! I UGGllEI ""
your ad, 1hcn ill back And 3'28 No. N~1vpo11 Blvd. REAL ESTATE, :~~~~1 ~~.tu ros .:::::::·::1:
listen to lhe phone rlna! Q)))'.IOSite lfoAg lfospital WANT AD Generil ~Ntt0uc,., ct,.s\1t1 ...... -t.iu ,_
-
N ! JorAppl 0..lt6&$,IMOO ~ rl'IPLt•. ff(. .. ) lA~t CAI:\. ROOS ....... fftl --==----=--~ ~ --CONDOMINIUM • 'Of U 0 IVENl5 """"'"" "'21 llENlALS-WANTE-0 .,._,. llU4 lUlOS ""'"Nli:O ,. ............ t1• t "···'"· lt'O lol t.W (Alt) 9'11 :::•.F:O·l\=~NT """"""!"I 'UTC LE.AJIHG ·::::::::::::::"II =================================~! ... · Ht IJJ!O CAltl , ~ ................. •
•'
.•
'
""1111111 ................... ,.,. .............. ~ ..... -....... -............... -------... ~--~--..,---................. _,__,... ______ ~ .. ._,......---...... ---..-·,.. .... -• -••.. ' .••.
•
--~~~~-~~~~~------~--~"!i!ii!i!'~.~~~~-"":'i~..!.. ~~Y~ Joas a IMPLOY~NT Jou A..,IMPLct~r ~s & E~_L:EVMINT JOis & IMPLOY
~. F'"'-24, 1970 • D.111.Y I'll.~
·< Job Wont..i, Mon 7000 Jolls Men, Wom. 710CI Jobs Mon, Worn. 7100 Jobi Mon, Wom. 7100 Joi!< Mon, W-. !Oo
•
,,
• '·' I'm The Kind ·Of ·.:
••
.
Woman Who :Gets
•
·v .;
I
What She Wants
~tfCP#I,,_._,.._ " ...
•ff ,. ... ~·r ~'"· . . •. ~ -'··· . . '· .r,.:. ,...;:'_j,,. ··.•.:' ' .. . . ,_ . . .•. . .
•
..... _ ........
·,
• • • Because I'm The
• • Kind Of Woman
Who's Sma~ E1:10~,h To
'
Use DAILY PILOT
Classified Advertising
&eriev1 me, there's nothing •round our home anymore
tMt isn't being used -because the minute I discover
somethin9 is no lon9er nH<led , I sen it, while it still
has muimum v1lue, thro119h an inexpensive DAILY PILOT
Clauified Ad. That way, ins+tad of a clutter of things
we don't use, I have the extra cash th.+ lets me hive the
newer things ••• the "extra" things my whole family
•niovs. Here's whet I mean.
The cesh I got for th• good clothes and toys the cl.11dren
had outgrown bought f110 the dac:orator lamp I'd been
wenting. The musical instrument no one played peid for •
big pert of our port1ble stereo unit. The power tools
redac:oreted our da119hter's room. And, just for the fun
of it, the good chair th.+ just didn't mak:h 1nything
enymore ~ my husband ond me out for • fabulous
dinner et the fanciest restaurant in town.
Go through your home. Maka • rist of en the worthwhile
things you find +hot eren't being used, !You"U be surprised
•+ the number you tum up the first time.) Then, diel
"42·5678 •ny time between 8 a.m. end 5 p.m. end
give your t11t to • friendly, experienced Ad Writer. Th1t's
el there Is to It. It's Inexpensive tool It can cost you as t.ttla
11 PENNIES A DA YI
Wei, now thet you know my secret -isn't it time you
got ste~ towerd better, tasier, f.eppior riving with
DAILY PILOT Clauif..d Ads? Ster+ being the kind
of women who gets whet she wents todeyl
•
_Call _How_642!!56 78
.u
' . ' .~
" ' -. ' ' •
. •
-~---. . !" YR& exp. SldpJ>'r, Ena. ••••••.••• ASSIMILEltS ' Cook -~
Deck hand, need yacht to For Cempor Factory . , <lf'PICI
work on or dtllvery. " J, C. PDffl'EY t'O. TIMPORARY
6'>--044>, 67>-1752 7f'!,'t ~~ ~ FASIUON'JSLAl/b , n-..i ..:. be
AROIJTECT Adl 6 )'1"1. ., ,. 1 ~ rl-W 3D experlencti. Juat returned p I Mf&:, 869 W. 18th St., C.M. • H.u openlne,f9r .
from Europe. S'Ai yrs exp. eop e ~Sl'ANT Mana&ft"' tor .,
..... mi . , . SJ>'cl<l'> Shop. "'"" bi * COOi( • * Arner' 'm --.r_· wWU. 4 able to assume 1can M W1nted, rerpona.lblllty, Retail exper:. with aome t•rlence, and • • •
. Women 7020 A ~· Apply at Ch r I• wfillna: to learn our llmiled re Fuhlonl, So. Coast Plaza. n1enu. ComPettuw WICftl, w -< --'
EXP'D Galley· C..it ... """ Ask for "Miu T." ouhtandll>( benell~ lnclud· Gliil. you're a
poaltion on commercial or BABYSITTER. needed oceaa. ina prollt shulna'.
private yacht. short trips Days ln my home. Refer G Rlm
pref., but will consider pref. We•tcllfl area. APPLY lN PERSON I
other. Write detail• to C. 0 64&-1M9 10 AM to 5 PM. ~AJ , ~~!~18e~erry v ur BABYSrITER Needed On • MON!>AY THR~ rRlD~Y • • •
iw, .._..,_ Peninaula. 12.6 P~l. YCNr
YOUNG .. man •••1••• home•• mi,,.. 67'--06ll5 J.C. PENNEY CO. Join up with us Ill
General office l\'Ork. &qi. BABYSITTER. Prefer my
credit, llbrary. CM area. home, di.YI. Corona de! r.tar 24 ra11hion Island
M'.!i:'· "';=.. '"' Business area. ::'srm:R Eq"81 oppoctunlty •mpl•>"•
~epbo~ ~ ~: Saturdays only 8-3 my home. COUNTER HELP, 2 hrs.
.. ,.. • • ' 546--1045 ... ., 6 • m noontime, Mon thru Fti. Ap-or what have yoo? No ~ au ... • week-ends. ~2466 BARBER (Master) for new ply: Chow Bell, 2576
MATURE Woman, Ire e
daytime houn 8--3 will liW
TLC lo pre-gcbooler. No
weekendl. 645-2466
AIDES • for convaletce11e11,
elderly care or Camlly care.
Homemakers. Call 547.$i81
EXP. SECRETARY.
Good skills. Prefer NB or
CM, 646--0032 aft &
SAYE ·.
'£ASH!
MANPOWER
th• lorg•sl .. ~
comp .. t• tempor•ry
htlp strY_!jt In the
world h•v• tixjNnded
to better Hrvt °""
H•rbor •rt• custom-
ers.
NEW
OFFICE
barb@r ahop. Contact Lou Newpori', C.~'I'.
Evans 5.16-1421. 21112 CUSTODIAN
PacWc Ooaat Hwy., H.B. Immed. o~ning for reliable
IJEAUT'l Operah'.lr w l t b
some foUowlna. Xlnl work-
lnr oondiUons, IUie salon.
Nll\IM Hair Fashions, No.
19 Monarch Bay Plata,
Laguna Niguel. 491W728,
499-.2221 •
man with previous ln-
duatrial janitorial exp. Xlnt
workin& oond.-, ad. ~ & all
frin&e benefita incl. profit
sharing. qautornla · InJect!On
r.1old1ng. 200 Brlail Aw..
C.M. 546-HliO
* BEAUTICIAN, for b\llY, • DELIVERY BOY e
popular priced ,C.M. aalOn. Can,yon Auk>. 843 Broadway,
Paid vac. No clientele Laguna fk .ch.
req'd. New and welcome. DEN1\I Off ice Rettp-
Call !he ?ttanag:e.r. ~9919 lloJlts}· Pleue Write Box
BIKINIS; Earn over $7.00 57M,. ~· Pllot, N.B
per hr., selling Sandpiper Jteaardltir' 'Your Work
Custom Bikinis a home History I: Qualif.
parties, part time. ,;No in:
vestment-Girll 16 m -. a * DR~ *
up, CAI\ Hilil Hansen wk No E---'ence
days. 545-4088 ,.,.,..-'
BookkHpor Nec-ryl
$550. mo. Xlnt opportunity_ Mual havt Clean Callfomla
Co. wlll relmb. ftt. drlvtnc l"9CDf'd. :\flP!y JASON BEST YELLOW CAB .CO.
AMERICAN
GIRL
AU NEW
' •Rod, White & ,·
temporary service
Marchlftlalongwlth
TOP RA~ .f" ... I:; .. • •• • •
MA.JOit ~
~Sl~MENTS
TOP BRASS
'COMPANIES
•
.c ;..-..-) Locahd at: -
448 W. 19th St
Costa Mesa
Employroeat._Aa;~ncy ---.,.186 E. 16th St.,~-=-11~ -m7 So. Maln. Sr-nu. Ana Costa Mesa •
• -
L
A
s
s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
•
546-MIO ·------
BOOKKEEPER -P/time
perm. Ma~ w/teilauriht
exper. Alley West. 675-ln4
* EXEC. SECRETARY •
Ai;tive chellenjlng job for
ikilled person. Fut moving
We' re recruiti119
NOW for:
• BOYS 10 • 14
Can1er Routet Open
tor
Co. need• Yo\J.. $600.. Call II·-------
Sally Hart .....,. N•wport lloKh
COASTAL AGENCY Olflct
t.azw-, Beach, So. Lquna
DAILY PILOT ....-mi """°' Bl"" .. C.Ot A all Ora ... County A lloach Cltlol.
WE
NEED
Men l Women
BUS IOY
Neat appearance. P/time or
F/ti me, <Ner 18. Apply In
per'IOn.
WOODY'S WHARF
2318 W. Newport Blvd.
• F/C BookkHpor
with C06l system bk&rd. Sta.rt
$138. wk. Many other po&i-
tions avail.
RUTH RYAH AGENCY
1'193 NeWpOt1, CM 6t6-4854
17931 Beach, HB 847-9617
who are available now 1::,,,.--;N;::e;::wpo-"..,aec:::--"-.h=" ~~ BUS Driver tor Private
* FIBERGLASS*
GEL'c:OATIRS
f o r inte resting as-OlrlstiA.n school. Short hrs. Min. 6 months exper. requir-
ed. App\y l6l1 ~ntia.
Costa Mesa. signmenta on a tem-
porary basis.
• Secretary
• Stenos
• General
Office
• Receptionists
Will train. Gd drivinl
record req. Apply, 16835
Brookhunt St. F . V -
96>-33U
CABINET MAKER • MJLL.
ri.fEN. Exp'd, only, Call
546-2860
CAFETERIA Worken: All
jobs avail. Start lmmed.
Full & p/tlme. Col'ltact
Tom Fish. Burrouah'a
Cafeteria, Mlulon Viejo.
CLEANING woman wanted.
Experienced only! 4 hrs per
week. Prefer Frlday1 .
+•FOREMAN, male, exper
3d. ahlft·ll:l5 PM lo 6:0
Aht App In person aft 1
A?a-1, 1631 Placentia, S-M·
GARDENER TRAINEE
Experience 1~c. Xlnt opp.
(7141 546-0085
G0t10ra1 .0111c:a
Good IY!>il>(, Will be -
ed on MTn. young: 1haJ'.P.
call Lorairi!, Wtstclill Per·
aonnel Agency, 2043 West-
clitf Drive.
References. ~?817 after --------
5:30 week-days, anytime GIRL week-ends. APPLY 9 a.m .. 4 p.m. Clork/Typlst A a:inale girl iii needtf to as.
11lst In openincs a: promotion
activity at service stations.
Education or exper. not im-
portant. · S"lnni:'IK satarY
,100 wttkJY. tf lnlerested
report to the main ofllce,
Vacation Villqe, 647 S.
Cotst Hwy, Lquna Bch. at
3 pm thl1 sun. only. No
phone calls pleue. NO! aales.
S4.33. mo. Pu~hulng Dept.
.
Mo, nday thru Friday Varl.0 dutl•O. Good Co. . JASON BEST
,., ' Employment Agency
8 General
Labaren
• WaNhouse
wortiers
• Materiat
Handlers
APPLY 6 a.m. ·9 a.m.
Monday thni Saturday
Technical &
Professlanal
Positions ·
Available
MANPOWER
448 W. 19tll St
eosta 'Mesa •
645-2043
Anaheim 774-8018
••••••••• I
2'201 So, Maln, Santa Ana ....,..,,
COMPANION wanted for par.
tially sla:hled woman 8-2 HB
Must like anlma1a (213)
981.9455 Collect.
Job• Mtn, Wom. 7100.J!~ .• _Men, ytorn. 7100
8ESTAURANT MANAGEMENT
••• a faKinating career
• • • not just • job
OUTSTANDING GROWTH •••
Grant's one of the nations largest retail
chains, 0is rapidly expanding Into the res· taurant bu1iness. Almost every new store
will include a handsome Bradford House
restaurant. 1n ten short years Grant's res~ 1 taurant Sales have increased 100% and will
double again In far less time. Over 100 men
and women were appointed to restaurant
management last year. Advancement
comes quickly, depending on abUJty and
willingness )o accept responsibility.
TOP INCOME A BENEFITS
You will flll,d top i~come potential at
Grant's! Opportunities to earn '15,000. And more per year in restaurant management
have never been greater! Grant's manage-
ment incomes are among the best in the
food .. <vice iJ!dustry . . And you enjoy a
broad benefit program at Grant's Including
a liberal retirement program, stock pur-
chase plan, employee discO\IJlts and many
other "Extras".
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS ....
Go with a Go-Ahead company! Enjoy a
woi;k 1chedule that leaves Yl>U with time
for your lamlly and friends. Take the firat
step now: cau for an lnteniiew. PHONE
962-8387
We are an equal opportunlty employer.
"
W; T. -GR·ANT · -
Gr,nt Plan -Adams and Brookhur1t
Huntington lloech
''Mester" Stenos
"First Cllss''
Typists
11Private11 Sectys. -
"Rank I File''
ct.m
&p. Insurance
Clerks . . •
legal Secys.
' Credit Chac:kers
Medical Secys.
(Frnt Ir bk Ofc}
Keypunch , Oj!9rs.
NCR Operotors
F/C Bookkeeper
Asst. Bookkeeper
Acct9. Clerlt
. PBX ,Operetor
Statislicel Typists
Repro:/T ypists
Rocept.fTypists
Menu1crlRt Typists
~ . Ao11mblers
-AM~IC.AN
~-~SL
... YOU
~3-'.3232
REGISTER llOWt
2172 -·Ill,
Suite 12
"'"'"'~ (Nr. Or-Ceunty
Al,.,...)
'
•
U ___ OlllY PILOT ivtsday, ftbru117 2.:i, l'ftO ·-
~, IMl'LovM•Nr 1 ~as ,. EMPLOYMIN't IJOas,. •MPLOYMENT I Joas,. EMPL~~ I JoBs" EMPL,oYMENT I JoBs .. 1M.PLOYM1Nr M••cHANDISI FOR :r;?.::,o~~~· ~:t,c~io~ll l!s,l!~J1;;1~l..l~o;11~1"~-~;;!,_~~School~~ .. ~l-;!;;uct~io.,~·~11(JO~~S<=hool=~•=lna=tr:uct=lon=7:600: .~•IM!ruttlon 7600 S<'-l•l•1tru<tlon 7'°' SJ;O;i;in.1"""""• 7lilf SAU ,AND Tald>I Ii , I • , , " • PurnltUN • IOOO Furniture 8000 Appllance1 IJOO
• LARGE G.E. Relrlatn.lu'
'1'0; Women ~ •••
• • • Of ALL A9es
' ' U you are entering the business
world or il1'0" ¥• preaenUy..,,..
p)oyed.iind n;«i to Improve your
!MAGI!: and INCOME, the
~~· Scblol. al Business .
oilers a unlqu. and extreme1y effective
, Refinement CourM
Confidenu and Competence
will be you" in • few 1hort weeks
..
p .......
642-3870
newport school of business
Newport Air Associates
fllle School & Flying Clllll
UARN TO FLY
-"$500; .~ ................... ,
• Co111plete Co"ne IMll!d.u-
40 Hours fli9ht time in Cessna lSO's with
20 hrs. dual instruction. Club membe"hip.
2 Month's fret du•s. lndividu•I instruction,
tailored to YOUR ability.
OTHil AllCRAF7 AYA!LAILE
flt LOWIST RATU IN ORANIH COUNTY
le•m to fly now -el\d h•v• fun!
• Fly Mexk:o oN C.ada
• Spoclal lat11 fw C-orclat,
lu-. or A..-c Sltldoo11.
Fot Compfet• D.+eil1 Ctll NOW
673 ·0313
[)·Y·~·T·T·S·T·~·'l'·f?
Foreign Language? :-Gibberish?
NO!
II m11no: ml YCJU r:tEED m TAKE STEPS
TCl lr:IPi\ClUE YClUi\ fUTUi\E?
If so, et no coll to you, )IOI can bt t.sted to ... wtMthef
)'OU qualify for • cer-r In U. Computer F1eld -th•
thlrd.qrpst but futest-lf'OW!nt industry tn the WOf'kl
today. Don't be utbfied witti second bestl Test your
qu1lfflcation1 FREt at The Academy of Computer Toch......,..
Phonl or Writs: '
u.r ..... s...,.
s.m y...,
Suth 41
o,..., c.lff.. '2'''
547·"47!
fOll 'lrU IHFOllMATIOH l!Jrl'O Ml COU10# ·········-······························
Name--------Phone ---
Address City ----
County ____ state ___ Zip __
Education: Hllh School 0 Collett 0
··········------·····················-~
COMES WITH MG
Typists: Eam More '> • :
' Laam MTST & COMl'OS£R
typing
1Jn.hmiieJ
Ill E. 17th ST.
SUITE ID
coftA, MESA
6§2·5792
AIRLINE & TRAVEL CAREERS
For Men and Women
e Tr•vel Agent
e Ticket S.. les
• ReHrvations
• Air freight Cargo
e Opefotlons Agonl e Communications
Day and night ,cla1sa1
AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACifrC
610 East !71h Strffl
Accredited:
National As sociation Trade & Technical
Schools
Approved for Veterans
Eligible institution under the Federally in-
sured Student Loan Program
LEARN
TO
RELAX!
LET US Show you how to enjoy
a leisurely pme of
golf.
FOR GOLF LESSONS
Seo Miko Evinger,
Jock Saenz,
Doan Fuller
Bob Ryan
COSTA MESA
GOLF. & COUNTRY CLUB
1701 GOLF COURSE ROAD
COSTA MHA 540-7200
COMPLETE LINE OF
GOLF E9UIPM£NT.
-SAUCERMAN ' SCHOO!i ONCE A YEAR BIG sp,eclAL 613-4350 llO or 613-1561
. • 1: FURNITURE MART. BUYS """q"" 1110 ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS i Prom 'lO't A.,.tM Fobr-'?V 'Furolture Show ==,;.o.. ___ _
88 FAIR DR E • COSTA .MESA SPANISH, MEDITERRANEAN, MAPLE, CONTEMP. u ORl1~~AKL , RUG~.
Grad• 1 lbroqb 8 ...... f. ~
Small group arul lntllV!duallzed teachlil( will• '
meet the re'aU4tic.J\~eds of youngsterl Who ·
have been im~er t.O \nucb pres1ure. Aver-a~e and above and 1}Ktlow average abilities
will be challenged tiy good teachillg and a
variety PL edu@U.Ollal m.aterialL so_ipat
more effective Jearll.ilig will result. · ·
MOTIVATION
Operates only from within a person -not.
from the out.side. Good teaching can slim·
ulate motivation within a youngster by
building on successful learning experiences.
Nb thing succeeds like success!
WHERE THE PROGRAM
FITS THE CHILD!
Willard H. Saucerman, Ed. D.'
Telephone 50-1751 (on.I
School: 54M060
GJ .JJarretl
STUDIO of CHARM
And MODELING
Pbone for FREE Brochure OD
"SECRETS OF BEAUTY"
Classes Now Forming ,,
Houn: t •. m. to t p.m. .
.:s..:-Cou"' .;;roue~ I ":::,.~ ,-,
bu t~e .
Calif. Supt. of 'Publ.tc In.sir. ' * M,odoll .. aoc1 TOl .. lsloa
*c-..&P-·Dnolopot .. t * -... s,..-u111o "-• * S,..lal CourHS fw Hom .... en * Car•• Girts
FLORENCE SMALIS
Dtrtctor of Our Statt Lict:mtd
!tfodeltng Agency ••
!Sit N. Malo, S.ta AN-5A7·6'71
19'5 Saooy C•nl Dr. ISaaroy HI• Yll!ato)
' ......... H7·100D
Introducing
Frog Lovers
To Chopin
Parents, don 't wait until
your child is out of the Frog
Lqvers Age before you give
them the gift of music -
Yo u wall and it may be too
late! Children in the Frog
Loving stage (4-8) are the
perfect age for learning
music.
Yamaha, after years of research. designed
the Yamaha Music Course lo assure that all
children can learn music.
You do not have to buy an instrument, there
is no home study -just lots of fun for your
children while they learn music.
Classes are now enrolling -'"on't you
please give us a call and let us show you the
whole story of the Yamaha Music Course!
Your biggest reward will be when your
frog lover looks up at you and tells you ...
"I ga ve my frog a new name. Beethoven."
Yamaha Music School
642-1844
SHOWROOM FLOOR DEMONSTRATORS """'"· -· ,nn.,,._v••
FACTORY FLOOR SAMPLES I, .CLOSEOUTS " ""°"' '""'· 67>-ml
';~~PANISH 3 ROOfilS OF FUR"\ITURE'
ftG, $795 fer only $389.95, .unbelitvableJ
Sewlrtt MochlnM 1120
SINGER auto zia:·iaa:. 6
moa. old . No attach needed
for zia:·~. button hole:s.
desirns etc. Guar. S.\O cash
or small pa.yments 526-6618
.
COLONIAL MAPLE 3 ROOM GROUP
REG .• $995 for only $479.95, st• this!
LOOKI QUILTED I' SOFA & LOVE SEAT
RlG. $229,95 lo• o"ly ,159.95
Musical
Instruments
CONTEUO
ACCORDION
1125
KING SID! 9UIL TED MA TTIESS I. 2 IOX
Springs. Salt Prlct $,9,95: Full Si~• Box
Sprin9s & M1ttr•11 Stt1, low 111 $39.95
24 key, 120 bass, with cue.
$600 val.ue + "easy to
!~am" bookl &: iheet mUilc ......
Shop First! Thtn St; Our Unbelie¥ablt Buy1!
·1001 other Items with terrific s•vingsl
PERFECT CONDITIONI·
$250 or Best Otter
54D-8308 After 3 PM
No down on •pproved credit. Use our Stora
chtrge, Ban• terms, B of A, Master Ch•~911. SELMER Series 10 clarinet
$350. Selmt'r Mark VJ 118.M-
phone $500. Gre1seh \Vhlltl
Jo'alcon guilar $700. A].. L
BRAND NE\V. 497·1634
COMPLETE 5 pc. Ml si.
bdrm 1et. Good full sz box
sprl~ & matt's. >Jao; twin
u. 892-6470
MUST sell? Near Ne:w
Req, <lln. rm. set, bd,
ann chr, garden tools. 968-4562 ,,,
NEW exec. olc. furniture:.
M111t sell due lo reJoc.atlon
of buslneu. 1610 \V. Cst. ~wy: Sti!!o"'D~--
QUALM'Y king bed • quilted
mattreu. Complete-unused
11'11. "wort4l200;-342-65)6
Pianot: & Organ1 1130
e SALE• =====!we MUST REDUCE OUR • Furnltura 8000 STOCK OF PIANOS I
DINING Roo 1 b Sal ORGANS BEFORE ll'j-
House, solldmt.-t~ple ytable:~ VEN;ORY TAXES ARE
cha.In and china cabirlet, DUE.
Gt'neral Electric 11tereo, SAVE NOW!!! ~nut cabinet, all in Im-$200 . $JOO ma.cl.date cond. MUlit see to
appreeia1e! E.'l:<:eUenl buy! Check These Values
962--0847 SP~. CONSOLES, and
g:}f~ 8', never used, revet-PRACTICE PLM'.?8 ••
slhl-cushion cot h-•A -i ................. From $299 ~ s, 5 c 5 ....,'"\ BABY GRANDS and ed, $135. r..1a1ching Jovesea GRANDS bu'll 1 .. ,~ SSS 776-0592 .' re I re 1n1 ncu,
· i!l&"a.nteed • • • • From S885 MAPbE ':"rin-BR-set. Desk, SPINETS, CONSOLES, and chl"St, misc!. Re8i0nable! CHORD ORGANS • . Save
962-4914 hundreds of dollars on some
Cy~~f_j\1ade...Li_ving room .~~ls! New and med •
cl bedroom fu rniture for ••• Fknous Brands.
sale. Call 673-4*° THOMAS e YM.1AHA
!=========-======="'-=;;, 8.Aili\YIN 0 \YURLITZER
8000 I Furniture 8000 · HAMMOND l;jiiii~~~iiiijiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii~~I OPEN SEVEN DAYS I" COAST MUSIC-
PUBLIC NOTICE NE\VPORT & HARBOR
COSTA ~fEST e 642-2851
Open Daily 1~
Fri., 10-9 Sun. 12·5
D£CORATOR Gns CA~UATION
OF 18 LUXURY APARTMENTS F"'ANCE Co. dem8'xb Im·
Spenisll & MtditerTllllM fur9itw. mediale liquidation of i.11
floor planned Splne1 & eon. All BRAND NEW sole Pianos on a cost • + A decorator dream house on display -3 basis. Our loss is your gotd-
rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (was en opportunity, but you muat
reg. $1295. act NOW:
SACRIFICE $425 WARD'S BALDWtl STUDIO
• • • • • • 1819 Newport, C.M. &12-MSf Open T ~ry Nlfe ! Compltt• Med iterr•n••n Btdroom Su ite in & Sunday Afternoon •
Ook., I ~eg. $149.0D I ......... NOW $188.00 "
Gorgeoui Spanish Custom 8uilt Sofe with
m•tchin9 lo•• s •• t-Choi<:e of btautiful
lobdcs. {Reg. $4 19.951 _ .......... NOW f225.00
~~;:~is~.~in~l ~=~j.;·~~d··c;,-ff~;··;:~·br~~::::::;: _
•tell DecoratOr T1ble Lampi . IR • . 19. '49.9fl .. -...................... NOW $18.00
Spanish Han9in9 Swag :.amps
IR09. $49.951 -.............. -......... NOW $22.50
CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN mm RJ~NfTURE
1844 Newport Blvd.H.,bo~·~1vd.1
Costa'. -Mesa Only
Every Night 'TU 9 -Wed., Sat. & Sun. 'Til 6
CANCELLATION
OF FRANCHISE .
ri.takes available, I I m I t eid
quantity of all models pt
famous piano manufact~.
All at huge savings. SaJe
''Gout.> 'Mus1c1
3).15 N. ft1aln, SA 547-06$I
• HM.tl\.fOND Steinway Yant·
aha. New & uset.I pi&no. ol
mos t makes. Best buys in
So, Calil. at Schmldt Music
Co. 1907 N. l.IPln, Santa Anl
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
.jobs-Men, Wom:._!100
SECRETARY. Constru ction
office. Xlnt opportunity.
Call 645-m50 Toni Goodson
for interview
Office Furniture 8010 STEINW.\Y Console. N1(!1!
tone lr.f very good cond.
SECIY/JNS. \Yo rk In
Corona del l'vlar. Exp'd In
gen. in~.. for lll:ht un-
derwriting, claims & Uiln&.
Send resume Box 8, Corona
d.el Mar.
AEROSPACE RELEASEs .su:;o. Ill 17141 774-8150, &tt
FOR PUBLIC SALE 5 ,
• 500 steel _transfer cases ~ OLD upright piano, needs zn Steel &: .Vood ,desks ~ 85, refinishing. $7;,. 1 0 8 1 'I f>.Drawer legal file cabinets Lafonda Circl r Vi ,.. Misc chairs, tables&: cab-!!62-021.S e, ' l·
!nets.
McMahan Bros ~k tnc. PIANO TUNING &: Repai
llllO Newport Blvd Expert , reasonabl e!
Costa ~1esa•&42-8450 Albert Aamess 67"
--VOX Jaguar Organ,
Jobs.-Men Wom. Gara ge Sale I022 1525. Mcriflce $ZiJ. ---------1----~ ' -SELLING DIRECT cond. Eves846-3238
GIRL F1ida3, 1 Girl Office.
Must be expe.r In pe:g board
system thru trial balance,
i,,plng. letter writin& &
1ame s.h. 642-7306
SALES "SL IM GYM" Add Our Fabulous Product j :-;;;;::;:;--;;::::;:::::::;:;:::;:_j .;;~~~=~~==I
INCOME T L~. 7 to 3 PM Shilt. NIGHT BROILER f\f AN Restaurant T y L" ~-• \\'ED. -Storage unit; misc • ax prepa..rers, Eas~st way 1., exercise. Sells o our inc . .-.....rn Extra r1lze 10 ladies clothes, new T1lev1slon HM exp'd., houn flexibl e. 549-3061 Good wages&: benetlts. Ap-on liighl. TV leads. Cash & Bonus·s +A Health ~
GlRL for leJephone sales-
me.mbenhlp drive. \York
from home or office. Ph;
Mr. Waadyk~ evta. Gn-8758
Checkers on 10 key adder. ply: The ' Derby, 1262 * NIGHT * * &:U-015~ * Spa Program, Apply In per. jc~lled sweaters. SIJ'oUer, 21" Black & \\'hile, good con-
H. R. Block Inc., 1875 Harbor MANUFACTURING Palisades Rd ., Santa Ana. DISHWASHERS Sa . It Loa son, Holida.y Health Spa.. ~!LAC fu{;132 & LI ~~Id dition, reasonable.
Blvd, C.M. 642-69-10 -ENGINEER -... OPERATORS ... and \'lfli:S BRANCH 2300 Harbor, c .r.1. ~~~SBr:.h. 847~16tte:r r, 84.2-1598
Jl\NITOR. male. H.B. are:a. Ke:" t.tanage:ment role: in • Spee machine, Exp'd. on BUSBOYS ... NAGER SERVICE Station mechanii: GARAGE Sal ~-ba TV/STEREO A.\f/Fi\I cotn-
Under 45. llAM-3AM. 1 fast growing compAny. ft lac garments. Some tnine:e& Savingi ";'Loan Association &: ulesman. F 11 11 t I me . 1 1 e: v .. u,ge: . r bo~ sell for S35. or trade fot
nights ptt wk. Good pay. Gregor Yacht Corp. 1631 642-3472 n---'ed locatA-' in Ne~ Beach Blackwell's Rlchfle.kt. 74.~ SIOOS, .J>OO lb! top~ rails_. port. TV w/UHF. 962-4351
(CaJI C21Sl 428--.1637 Pl ti CM PBX CJUEF OPER. ..u c,,. ~rn . w 19th St C ?i-1 t.Usc. ite:ms. l66 Migndtla,1=====~;:~;,j acen a, · : ares, has positlor. avail. tor · · · · · C.M. ~ -Hi.fl & Stereo lllf •.
JANITOR. Male. On.ngt MANAGEMENT Op-~~~x~~~· APPLY IN PERSON a ~'1!11 qualifird Savings & Sewing Machine Oprni.tors It f\fOVlNG: GaUers & Sattler .• • ~HAIRSTYLIST · County atta. Under 4.5. 12 portunlty. Full or P/tlme. =~===~~~ Loan Branch Manager. Ex. Seamstreue1. Exp'd., ladlea
Xlnt worldri& conditions, lop AM ID 3 AM, 7 daya pet ~'k. Car Necen. 20 hnl wk. $68 PR 0 FESS I 0 NA L Sales L-E L eel. potential & !rlnge hen. sportswear. Top pay, Ideal range, hldea bed, tennis tble, l.1ED Stereo Mt/Ft-1 t tvr
ccmun. +. Mim bavt clien-Good pa.y. (2131 4.2&-4637 \vkly. 836--4302. earner-Searching for man 10 Reuusn • ff ellls. Only applicants with conditions with nice people tools & otb&" tum. 349 old $1so • • -~
tt.le. 642-6151 r-.tasscuses learn our busineK and han-15J E. O>ast H\vy, a min ol 2 yrs, Savtngs ex· to \\-"Ork for . App: 1589 Go\'e~r St., C.t.f. &46-6385 , * 962-4914 * \
RSI'YLJsr w/fDll. Earn JONE'S .TIRE SERVICE A'I;TR. congenial i irls to die exeeutlve Ales position. Newport Beach perlence need apply. For Monrovia, C.r.t. !\tOVING: Selling Complete
JnOte by.renlln;: apace. Jim 4 expahdlng and rrquire1 n1ett pubUc. No exp. nee., Training incon1e prTivided. REAL Esta1-.i Sa le smen particulars call r.tr. Hensley *TRAINEES* 1-Jougerul. Good Bargalna. C•m~r•s &
Scott'• l{air Oea\p, CdM. EXPERIENCED will lraln. Apply in person. Collef(!, sales or business shouldn't you be selling the 1213) 869-0.112. 23 yr old Promot'I. Adv. =C=Al=l=IW&-=!HlO=.-=H=·-=8=· ==:j . ....::E~q:•l:pm:.:::':":'--~·:30I:
675-7321 da)'s/m.o350 eves • BOokkee.per Le Salon de Traltmenl, 2930 exp. ~lai;led. .. hotte11t area Hun I In gt on firm, needs YOU"fi men, Co
ii • R.taU Sale.men \V. C&t }fwy, N.B. 642-315'1 a.12-5623 Ext. 321 Beach? We will traln. C'..all Sal"s llstl!d on '" stock exch'li Applloncu 1100 HORSES ~-rd~ "-·• OU$EKPRJSl!ltr, llw tn . MANUFACTURING · · """ '""''· ....... x stiu .. or-001, 4~ daya wk. Will e Tire Servicerntn Phil !\tcNamte Village Real Nat'I TV. IJ you earn less mrral &: f~ $40. -l•
(consk!t:t' pt.-tlme ooUep • Front End and • * r.tEC>ICAL • • REAL ESTA TE E!tale 962.-4471 REPRESENTATIVE th.apn _Sl,?O. ?Ii for lnfo an c 0 pp ER TONE ...... delux 5-19-3591 ~--1 ~I Front olfice. be the Dair lot REAL ESTATE SALES Man to call on whol~e ac~ & M. ;;.a4-0.594, dshwihr. si~. GE ··u'l"====o~===-tbaknt. '-"""11 tl'aJl.lip. ""7 , • Brake Mechanics thla bull)' dOCtor. Plush off. SALESMEN •• 1 •1 Ill C'O\lnta. Sportscar trade. Un· S T . ..,,, _. •rMI II Jn W . call alttr 6 pm. Salary"lllus booUJ and ia", . cheerful people. To Ac-tlve Corona ""' "ar o ce llmlted opportunity, u com· . • tat. ~ptst detroal retrig·frfte'rr sao, SCI aneous 8600 ~Su OemenJe company paid benefit!. $400. CaU Jean Brown, lfad»r Are"' i{omes !'.Ci?.ks Uce.Nled sales person-pany is exi:andina national. $450. up. Beautiful Newport 110 A.C. drytr. u;;, Gu,J-------~-1 6 lfj lfi S ~PINC help OpportUnlty lor advancement ~ Income Uni~ nl'I. RepllH held In strictest Iy. Expe:r not nee. wW train. Beath Ofcs. Stable Co. Top stove S:ll. &46-6"192 ./I NEWPORT Beach T~n.
............. days. Appi, AJ)ply: 2049 Ha..'bor Blvd. COASTAL AGENCY AtobUc tfome Parks contidcnoe. ·ro $400. per week to start benis. Call A11s.."I Betty. KENMORE auto. WJSber, nis Club family t.le.m,.
ID -Jamaica Inn ' Coata Mesa """" 11 -01·~ c and LanJ Call h>t appo\ntment · ror appointment ............ <71i1i !67-612'1, Abigail Abbot ~r-lal e model. xlnt co~.1 -. bushlp. Call 644-1496 • "'';iv • vu., .1\1. E'I R' hardson 67tt 7225 t""""" .,--• •-230 W w ·~ ••• M*' llotd, $). E. 0out JANJTOR Wanted for C.J\I. 1 ffn IC ~ $.19-5600 1~ ,....,ncy. · ar-Whirlpool eJtcl drye:r, xlnl USED Candy &: e\garet\li
ffwJ', COi atta. trans I: phone m.. -MedJcill 2-SC E. 0:.at Jllw1y RN P/fIME SARAH . COVENTRY has ner. SUlte U, Santa Ana. cond. $45. MT"'811S or machl.neg. Re asonablj
lfOUlii!XEPPJ!:R Jar e:lderlf qttired. 6 nlte« weekly. Mu11 ' PART TIME 61~rona del M~r6i}.403l Aftemoon1 for G.P.'s Office . openillP for full or par1 TYPIST WIS hor Iha n d . 546--$672 priced. SlS-7927
.rd-lrwalid *ly, lite cook-be exper, dependable It Typist-Medlcal Ins. '"'""'""'"'""'"'""'""""'""'i"" ...... caiiliil ..._..., ................ , time sales. No \nYettme.nt. Youna: sharp girl . .21J..25. 2 KENMORE "'ll!llwr w.llh a.11 U~ Dlshv."asher, used illl
""trW;"I dl1rt:"'6:•-,,m-;-S8t h:lnt----.~nr.w.I"~ E'ipirlencecf. -646-2903 '-no deJiYerles. For n trvfew, ~hrs da.lly, fl:iO hr. 67">5-138 wash cycles. nev.· pump S~l. oven. gas table top. All
'l'll'k ' ...._ Hu lnlnl·poo-(213) 923--S8al Ni&SES ftqtstm!id • even-R.E. TRACT SALES m~ Betty Bruce.l at • ~4 • 5.16-3-lll HB b4f&atns. :.4&-8281
t I
dlt \rlc no., Holp.. Ace 40-LABORERS. 2 willln&. to be lng &: nl1ht sblt11. E:f. Lal'&c sub-div. CO!ilB ftfcML • S.Cretary-School•lnttructlon 7~ WASHER &i Dl)'e.r Pa.Ir. llAMMOND Chord Organ
65 INJ.IJG trained for pla1Uc moldlllg. beMlltJ. Apply Penonnel Good c:omm. A hrs. 541>670'2 'iJ:J X€C ,Good 11kill&, F/O a~ce.. BODY CULTIJRE CLASSES Good worklrt1 c:Oncl. Bolh !\1odel S. SlZJ. Orig. Caru!'IO
0 vi!ii£i4i!' .lJve•In Mlnlmui:n.200 lb..qiu req 'd, Dlrte!Or .. , ,So. Cout Coin-./ REAL E&tale Sale& Lady Agency Jor career Girts able to accept rcsp(lmibUlty; tor ladies noW lormlnr only $85' C..U 64S-l308 l'ee.'qtd, make offer. 67~14~5
tor ...... ..... Man, U.S. Jndu11trlal Foam. 15159 munlty Hosp., 31872 CDasl for very busy rtnlaJ office. <llO w. Cout Hwy., N.B. call Loraine, \Ve!tcllft Per· Ltd me.mbe.nh!p, 6-IZ-.n.:>I USED Appliance A lV't, tU 2 BUCKET Seats, NeW.
Call tar Qpi NtWn , .. PM, Golden Wn:t CI rr le, Hwy .. So. Laauria. fS'>llll gwn-antee. Full time or part By appoint. 646-3939 sonnel Agency, 2M3 We:st· Le Salon de Traltmentt ~ntced, Dunla.p'a. ·1815 Sult.attle lo.r dune IJuuy, $$)
·Nt-.3115 We11tmln&ter 89f.SGLI ext. 356 lime. 546-4000 cl!tl Dr., N.B. $ti.27TO. , 2930 \V. Ci.l. Hwy, N.B. Newport. C.rtf, a48--T188 cllCh. ~8-7825
I , ' •
·-~---~~~~-------------~-~~~-~~---
' II
......................... .,. ............... ~ ...... :""'~ ......... -............. ,.. ... -... """"""-------·--·---·-------:--------~-~ ..... ~~ .. _. ........ _ __,,_,...,...__,,..-,~ ... -.-..... -r-.
T•nd&t, rtbr>ory 24, 1970 OA!lY·PILO( U
MrlCHMIOISI FOii
. '~LE ANO.'TRADE
MIK•tl•nooii• -
TRANSPOR'(ATION :
FREE 'TO YOU Boat Services ,.)7 Trucks 9500 Imported Autoo '600 '"'"''""' "'"'"
TRANSPORTATION T·RANSPORTATION . TRANSPORTATION 1'1iANSi'OltJATHIH
9900. u.;.,-,."-, --9600 Autoa W•ntod 9700 Used C•rs
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
2 LOVABL.E pan Sbopherd L __ r-: •.&Ill TOYOTiA pupa. 5 ..... old, ..,.. 1 YACHT """'cc !II r,n .,...,. '63 II TON font. 11/H, AIT, fEl,... MuN'l'Z~ ~ track 1tetti0 t.pe 9m111 breed mixed, 5 l"DOI. Lavina: ~ 1'..tht Se~. ~ Vf. ht\ apr. PUJH. ---'-----__ .....;; ..;:.~,;.:..;..._ CORVAIR Wk: t'A.Y •••
dock with i -02" • old, ne<ds &d tun, w/fencd Call; 151.s<lOafU. poalll'ac'*"' O<lll top fllUIAlll 1969-.Toyott Corolla ·
11") ~ eqca.Nd 1n )'I'd. 548-1202: a.tter 2 pnQ/26 w/boat rtiek. Xtra link, Nnrpor\ lrnporu Ltd. Of. Real economy! 3S mPC. White CASH •u MONZA
walriut.-S comp 1 e l • • Moblle Homu 9200 cwitom cab, ~tra Sharp! ance Cowitr'• antt audr.or-with red leatherttt• .upbol-
auorted 4 tr'ltlt 1~ SILKY TERRIER. S Yl'L ~. \VlU ride k Jeep tied dealC'I'. 11ery, Bucket Ml•ts w/4 lJd,, for tllOd ...._. _ _.
caltuas. rne--.ta..
spwt ~ wttb automatic. °"" ...... loetl4' ....... ~ &<lid .... dar. plush mom lnler1t1r.1t11 lllr~ce
.. -...... Coil J.P. -.mor~ .•
taptt $2 to $3 each'; black muat -~)Omo-with &du.lb Wqonetr .. ~an 5 SAU:S.SERvtCl-PAkTS noor 1hilL Padded duh.
and w h 1 t e 2 l' • ~· BEAGU::' with Pl.iwrs. au*, * it Ton y..g 4 pd 8100 w. Cout Hwr. waw tin:1, 2 IPtl clec. wtp. GROTH· CHEVROlff TV-maho1an)' wood loves cbildren, 546-1587 am Jim HIW '68 FORD_!: .,,1~l ;;:;.'n Call• • Newoort JIMch er. w/vdndshield w•sbus,
cablnet-excellenl 'NO!'ki.Qr onlf, . SIU UIU Many xtrU. &.,... ...... 1'2-9405 5'0.l7&41 radio&: healer. 19'70 llctn11.
c:ondiUOn $35; double ~ LOVULE' black ftrn. cock-Coonar :1 &12-mc art ~ . ...Uthori&td Fermi Dta1et Prictd at only $1450. See and
box qirlnp and mat-•·poo 1. yr oJd, 10\'ta r-'66 lntcrnadoniJ., Soout 4x4 drive al 1620.1 Siem St., · CO~VEI 1!....t..
'69 CORVETTI·
llAST IACK
tress.-dean-no t:rame or children, Mo,trnd, needs id TRAILER ~LES \rery sharp. f'r1ced. t(! teU. JACIUA-Fountain valley: 8J9.3826. M•~ -l ho "B~f-aman 002~11 -----------1 head._.., -: ret power me w/fenced yrd , -1 "''"r -Pr vatc r'arty.
mowefwiDJW Brtus and 962--0180 2126 whollveflnonil" 1ff7JAGUAR340 .69 TOYOTA Corolla
Slrltton 1tarter--$6!'i: 1.' W"'-~ ho 1 WE SER'IJO:: Jeept 1 9S10 RARE 4 SPD W/0.0. 8,,,."'·i·, ~tuxo .• u_ IFM Auto L ... 1119 9'10
couc!Hqua color-rood con-c~"k •Xl-1 mehl1"-0 r \VHAT WE SELi..! , Lealhe.r 'Inter, rlh, chrom.. dlo"~ 11 :::. ml' "':.-diliQn43.S.,· • 646--0836 or · oc: er, nt or c ..,....,n •. 9 l!; So. Harbor, Santa Ana ilttlUTARt, Jeep SSSO. or of. Wi~ whll, stereo. drivt111 ra ' ,INU L -·
54S.-1249 afty\lme. yrs old. A I J lhots Ir he, 1 Bick So of Bolaa Ul-1066 fer, ij.ea'il'f d·tty Chnmi•rlml li&hl.i, radW tires; Flne1t11' ;897;;"'°'.;;;;;a=lt;;&;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;
- -Removabla roOl panell, ~c
FORD AUT110RlttD 1pffd. FactJi.). watnnt;r.
6t~T8S -2/26 . & Gatt...uteJ,.G7J.o.7mc ,,.., _..... itt 6 A -..i :q:ex eoz" ~
POOL TABLES FREE to Cd hm W/t.nc«I NEW 20 ll·56 =""":;:·===== ~~ "';~.i;d;' . . "" VOl,k_SWAGEH
LEASING SYSTEM 12.000 n'lllc1. •' • 4 ." sms---:,~n:;~or ~~~~ ~:1~ Bob LO~cJpre . '" eoanliA $ltt7 BR.UN~~ yard, 5 pure bred blk/wht 2 BR, 2 BA, den. carpetlnr (ampel's 9S20 1963 c=-JA_G_U"A-R~-3-.8-Sod-,-,,
Custmn .... Tahl• Waltt Spaniel P.YJ>&, 8 wkl thru-out 22' raf&td porch, I ---------Black W/\\·Jre whll & YW e•"'s leash\i a! all type car• and Pontiac
G.T. l door, -i tp•od, 1tld
,hift, ,1..oclio, h••'•'· ZDX
112.
From $2119 old, 9U-Ol80 2/26 carporti • & patio a.,nlnp. 28' CONVERTED BUS, Pircllls ~· in xlnt cond. UQ 1~ F1Danclnr 3 ADORABLJ!: mixed breed Mato' ~traa:. SU.~:On the POWE!\ PLANT. R.CnUG, Mmt ael1 th1f wk. $1250. 'H IUICK ""'"" • Immediate dcl!very from 13&00 Beach Blvd. 6364500 s2121
* Sl!X:ARD POOLS'* pupplta, 6 wka old, lovable bea c h at DRlf1'WOOD ETC. -., 4*'223dl)'l • .Evts49:J..36.ll
532-1992 • cuddly. Need iood homes. BEAO{ Q.UB, H.B. Grttrr * ~ !f_ ·.-
over 300 can and trucks '68 CORVETI'E Convert. 427. lllvler•, v.1, f•clorv •Ir
• Competitive rates ...... Xlnl cond. Lo mr1. ceMlltl•11h19, pow•r 1lo•r·
• New car dealerablp servfee Mt11! Rt to appreciate. lllf, roile, h.otor, whit•·
FROM
$399 323 S. Main St. Clnn&'l' 894-1.!w ' 2121 leaf Mobile Hon\e Sales. ttf. 'M 3.IS Sedan. Belie I blk
* AucnoN * TO Good -·· 311 _ ~· 536-1513, Jomfcni .in.. Oun• 1.,.1,. · 9525 • 1'1hr, P"'l.alr, chnnl -
~"' d '-" ·' ' w•ll tirM.. !; 401. e ,,wu. "tra e .. , ,v .. ue tor ~-Marla/-a!t 6, ,67 MlaCY $l7ff
·-~ II "'his, Mw radia\1. &4._4263 Sprlnaer• SpanlelfLl:br mix, IA Y HA IOR EXPORT Co. l&llln& $2500 GOOD SELECTION your present c11· 4~ • , J e All • ake U St•tle11 W•1••· V-1, e11te. . popua1r m s ava . 68 L88 427 Convert. 4 gpee(I. "'''i' '''"'"'lul.n, po••' u """'' wm .u or buy puppl'1. OA<' -· ,,... Moblle ~ ll'-•-s '6Z XKE R~dster. Xln't J-· OW"'>)O~ '"" ...... ,_ -..-metal tlab, 4 seat, tuU cond N tJtt val
live Windy a try ~ COCKER· poodle puppies. 8 , CLEAYIR~llNCIEN.sO•_ LE lenath drive, buggy demo. uphol·. e1:."s1eoo. ~a. ·able New tires. Xlnt cone!. 284 1t•erh1t, r•cll•. h••hr. v1 .
Auelloni Friday 7:30 p.n wk$ old, ft-ee lo rood home. "" ~ SllOO. All chrome, loaded For co;~:~ ~~Is Call Kno.~ SI, C~f . ~2991 220t.
Windy's Auction Bam '"\Vill pay fbr ihots. 494491 .. ~NOW ON DISP.LAY with aceesigrles, htuned.
W'il\I N•wport, CM 64&<686 4 mon"" old " collie. Noeds µ. 16, :lO, 24.~' .Wid" d•l;vcry. ..,.!al financlnc Ji'ERCEDES IE~ Be~ Tony's Bid&. Mal1., I love 549-39911 2124 Up 1) 6o Peet avail. on a:oOd credit. Phone 1---------'
1.eu1,,. ~•11arer '67 .CID LTD $1d'
, ThMdore CQUGAR -i ioer horclt11p, v.1, •wto·
1---;....;--.---·11111fli• tr•111ml11l•11, pow4r ROlllR. FORD '69 COUGAR "XR.7, 9000 ml, ·••11!119, r1cllo, h •••• ,,
DINING Ro:om &et~)' Salem, .PIT~ ,Ind t\vesTOCK .. ~=is~. Ha ~~~l aft. 7 pm' wkenda
Jlouse, 110hd Maple table, 6 . · · a.ta M;M (trl
cbain and china dlbinet. P,tts,''Qi'nerj-1 llOd METALFLAKE V\\l Dune
General Electrlc stereo, , l . "l • et u.1 1elLyo11r B0&gy. New wide tires,
"·alnut cabinet, all ln lm· y · =--_ , . heme. bun1pers, headers. chron1e
macWate cond. Mwit •ff' to· ~ ~-· · P"-11r;:t. ' Abs9.lutely no c:cst tc y accessories. Sanitary. Best a~late. Exceijoit b\lyl • ..._ .. -= ' '"· !S&k,.,Ollll f' reasonablcoffer.6U-4689
962--0841 < '~I llROMiERS 68 MYERS Dune Bum" 1lOO
AUTUMN Haie Mirik S;lole, Doti 1121-llJl2 Biiaeh Blvd.; G.C. cc V\V engine, completely
$250. Rtlaxacller coft\Pl, • 636-(9'n e chromed. 1800 mi. 1\1 u s t
$15. Color TV. pert, $115. SI. FAMIL y & PET PARK Sell! Best oUer! 4i6 E. 18th,
40 m•"' sport """ $10. ·s. C'OWE ' PUPPY HUNTINGTON BEACH cc::'::.1 =af::.t ::.4 --~-~
40 mens suits $1~. Ca.JI AKC. Female collie puppy. AREA. FURNISHED BI::ST Jl1!ANX in Co. Poncbe.
675--0233. 3312 Marcus .Ave, Has had all shots. Phone 2 BEDROOi\f, 1 BATII running gear. 111 a a:• &
-N.8. 962-1097 aftt>r 6 P.~1. RE/'lo'T S65 PER MONTlf Indy's $j((l(J Inve sted
CONSTRUCTION 9 PUPPIES., .Lab L $z;gj 11alr/tradc 673-0925
EQUIP. (SALE} shepherd, Sj each. MaJe & 545-SUJ / Dir. 8~:?-:m9 =========
30 skllsa'h'S models No. 77 & fttm, Black &: Bro\\"fl & Blk. N.EW 24 60 Imported Autos 9600
361. ~..,., ......... i!!on-IOO. -7306 -, ·-· J[. "'--~'""""'""-==,,,-,:;;::='.'-I
& $tiO ea. 847-'614 wkntll or BEllLlNGTON P"P'" AKC, ~ BT<, 2 BA. d•n, .,.,.,.,;,,. AUSTIN AMEIUCA
attn' S:30 wtu:ia)'s. cb. sired, show qu&I. ex. Uu·u .oul, ~llO A: carport
NEW bed trame • $7JO; pets, non shed, $200-eL aivntna:a 28 ,ral&td porch. AUSTIN AMERICA
chaise loll!fae;-pad nearlJ ~ . ---lil~ extras. In GREEN-
12 , ... .' arrtv'.ed from LEAF PARK in C.?o.r., only, new S ; -· GREAT P)'rt:Dttea. Puppies. $15,500. jomlcra. Inc. •
Sa.Jes, Service. Part&
lmmediate Delivery
All l\todela De~mark, ~ teak. OC• AKC. Terrm. l fem. & 3 • e 642-l 350 e casionaJ chair, $60. MS.-2394 males. 61>1632
TWO 12' x: 10' O.H. com· PUREBRED black mR..leChi·
mercial prage doon. com· huahua aJI shots, Adults onl,)'
plett, you remow $15 ea. 125. 645-0127
Avail ?A) days. 548-5392 aft S ~LARG==E~•"'tant1~m1--,-,.-,~Co~ll~le,
J1 rtup o1:
31111 O.rl ~.
DELUXE Mobile llome
24x60, ; br,; ha, din nn.
tam rm bU:ln kftcbcn. AU
exttr. coitipl. Adult Pk. ~. after 5:30 PM at NB , . 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., .. wkends. • 642.9.i<15 ·-540-1164
MG
MG
Sale!, ServlC..:, Parta
Jmmecl!at! Dellvecy,
All P,Jodela
J1rlupor t
Jl 1 11 µor 1 ~.
:>100 W. Cout J{wy, N.B.
642·940:S ~176C
Author1nd P.fG·Dealer
'57 MGA. Eng. & clutch re.
bit. roll bar. fog lights.
tape, mags & radio.
Sacrifice! Gall 8t6-3238
'IH MGB. Lt blutt.
Wr. whl1. SUOO
536->192
5-i9. 3031 Ext, 66 Or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
CX>S'J'.A MESA
LAR'GE
SELECTION
of vw
CAMPERS
Harbour V.W.
~~'." whHowoll """ UON '41. 21* Harbor Blvd, many extras •$2S50. S:U-.1611
Costa ~f!sa 642-00 O ext. 1891. 8-5 pn1 '65 CHIYl1L1.T $111J .;;;;;,;.;;~~~~;;,;,;,;;;1.;~~~;,;.~===~11 hlll'•l•, 1 cloer h•1cltop. V.
I" LEASE " DODGE' I, oYlom•lic "'""'1l1Jlon, f1&tot'( •ir co11clitlo11lnf,
'67 Cadillac El Dorado, Ml --. csWt~-------11 powor •fe•rlnfo r~ulllo, he•I· P'fl'• a.l.r. black ,,/red Jeath. '88 GER. ful!Y.. equip-er. PF&; 0~1.
er int, $139. per mo. peo, excellenl cord.Ilion. '67 FOtlD . $1353
'67 T,JJlrd Landau, full pwr .. $2195. * 6f6.9148 Ce1111try SM•" *(t'911, v.1,
air, stereo tape. $79. per mo, '70 DODGE .SiiP.U 8. PIS-••to. ·tr•n•.. ,._, ••••r· '69 O>ua;ar XRT, pwr, air, P/B. Savt $1000:'i'ake ·over 1,,, ,.,..,, brok91, foctory
vinyl top. nM •. per mo. ~ti. 548-6523. ''Olen" •tr co11dillottl11t, rodle,
so. COAST LEASl.NG DODGE Dart Wac. 'M.'New ~~··~.iYDJtJ. $Z5it
300 \Y. CsJ Hwy., NB 6'.>2182 11.m, brakes. · ec.ni $850. -r• Coo11tri' ~111re. v.1, 111te. AUTHORIZED Used C1r1 9900 After S PM 546-an6 lt•111., f•1tory ,;, co"41·
SALES l SERVICE tio•lllf, pewer 1l.••ri119, r•·
18711 BEACH BL., 842-4~ 1---------FORD ·. iTe, h.-•lor, No. 1615 .
HUNTINGTON BEACH ONE Ol\·ner 1959 of door·l---...:..::_:_:::,_ ___ 11 '~C ~62
0 V Rambler •m.._erJ.c ....... NNR.TAnoN-CAR....,,. •· ,-D H'T 1 V _LKSWAGEN an. _..__µ -•--, ,,, r, .• ·,
P.fetalllc blue, 9,000 mi's on Overdrive, Standard shift. Falrlanc conVt. Good cond. .•uto. tr111., fo c.lory •ir
nu f:!ll. Bed, curtains, wr ;rd body and upholstery In a:ood ~-Call 673-7981 coi.clitre111i.g, ,ew•r ,,,.,.
t · I G •· t d shape. N_eeds c I u t ch . "'" F., ~N. 2 'r, .,,..,,"' lrtg, pe••r l.r1k•1, . Jl'O••t crp ll1C • u '"'a er, g Sarill " 536-8411 HB "" tu.1..v .... ....... v-'w;M, ..... , r•cliO, k••loi. TO tires.. $1300. Will consider cc a. cylinder, Xlnt cond., ~ I-ii ',~~1!~ older V\V "i>t!g. -BUICK -by cldtrly man.·l')eW lites " :.:,'*::...·-x-W1-ft1~,~1~1=u
.,. OAJ.J battery, $700. 5~8 IH . .
'66 VF Bus. Otan Inside a.nd ______ ..,..__ 1961 FO.RD Falcon Sfa. Wac. 4 De~ He'4te,: v.1. o.11te.
out. Run11 i:ood· Sec at '69 Rtvlera. ru1Y equlp. $lllo or be_1t offtr. · tr1P11., f•cte-ry 1lr c0Mlitlo11•
Chevron Station al Harbor Pwdr blue w/Wllt v!n)'I top. 968-1~2 l11f , pewer. 1le•rl111: r•cllo.
&: Victoria, Costa ltfcsa. • 54500 OQa. .644-4010. J.964 ralrlane Sta. wa::;. ifita. h••••i'. VZP 4.41
Pf\.t 'Ill n11d.1ilt . &lj...1289 aft 6 8 cyl. autom. p/S, tldlo. .,, Meaeuav $1374
FOR Sale-1969 VW Camper. '64 BUICK Special Wqon :dn't conct. ~ .. it,:.. ~1:11tcl•ir 2 Dr. H.T. v.1,
Ordered ln Europe, com· Radio/heater, pl\T stcerlnQ:. 111!0. tron1., foctory 1lr ./ NE\\'PORT Beach Tennia
membership for s a I tt . Malt>. St'll to Rood home w/
... yd. 962-0204 .
Desperate • must sell! SCOTTY • Pureb~.
549-133.1 papers, 8 wnks old.
QUALITY kina: bed • quilted Call !\ti ~1929
llO
$41.
~ STRATQLINER 30 fl. $950 '==A.o"=tho='="='=d='='G=De.ale=='=I OPEL
Cuh. 333-W. ~ St., Space I· , --------
plete! All extras, Io \V Good coDdt ss;io. 54f>.7495 MERCURY ' -,I ceMl1Uonl119, pow•r it•or· •~'OM .__ t n i"t• powo• Dor••••· roclio, =·.........,or "'s 0 er. '66 BUICK Skyview Sta Wan. -------.--ll ho1t•r. lPG 102 .
J, eo.u .,,,. BMW 1968 OPEL Ka.dell
Coupe, $1400.
1139-3679
Sport Air. SlTaO. E:<ffilent con-SFA. Waa. O:H011¥ Park. ·u. '6t PAllLANI $2D2
'66 vw Bus. Ne1v big eng. dltlon. 548-883•t 390, full power. st_.eteO. $2893 2 Deer ~ ••• ~e••-v.1, IYlo.
Xln 't cond. Owntr movin& 1961 WAGON Special. Nl!Cdsi ;;"""=·=833-=~11:;49;,,,=====ll ,,,,.,., p-er •l••rlrtt. r•· mattress. Complete unused I c-AD=u~LT~C...~-am-7to_m_al7e--.,..toy cM:.:ot:;;.;:o::.ro;H-'om=.o":.'---'92;:1:.:$
$120, worth SB. 842-6.136 poodle. no papers SZ. -eves. , 546-799.f VIKING ~toblle Home. 1~
·BALBOA BAY club )'Tlold.20'x60.2Bit.2BA. me:mbenhip ;1000 plu s BOXER pups, AKC Xlntperk.~14~afl6
transfer fees. Box P-919 nailte~. fawn colored, CORTEZ f.totor Home. 1968
Daily Pilot show quality. ~2449 All xtras. 15,000 mi's. Xlnt
NE\YPORT Beach Tennis TRANSPORTATION I co@-J2µ) lSJ.,.9.¥8 .•
Oub Olarter Membenhlp Boats & Yachts 9000 Motorcycles · 9300 $281. Call 549-3756 days on-
ly. ·sc--R--M--l-E_T_S_ BIKE traller, excel cond, ·~ CARPET Layer bu carpel. ·A lites. new tires, chnn whls.
Nylon. Kodel , Shag k • $200/bcst offer. 985 Coast
Hi-lows. \Viii sell at cost for ANSWERS Hiway, La&. Bch
labor. 523-ll88 1~ NORTON Chopper,
CARPET ln1taller has one l\1easly _ Obese _ Mouth _ new en&tne. chrome, many
roll, avocado nylon carpet. Wholly _ WHO YOU YES extras. ~e to a.ppreclate.
• D:Nble jute·backed. Will Fonnula for success in Ho!. 1 Gall Son days only 673-7350
sell all ar part $3/yud. ">""I"'' .Jt lsn't wbo you HARLE.Y 3 Wheeler, .. , ... ·M0-724a l'tl ·--. . it'• WHO YOU YES. nds little WO{k. 1963. of5 c.I..
Carpet l<l)'er h,ai Hi Lo 22· ILEE) custom built cablr\ S300 firm . .fil6..A Jumlne.
nylons $1.9!1 yd. Sha.as cruiser. Glu1 bottom ,C4M -;=z;==i':i:'==='"= from $3.50 up+ my labor, enclosed head, -dlriette, Jiis T~NORTON COMMAN.
90c per yutl-847·~19 sleeps 4. Chrysler Inboard. DO. Excellent cc:::lltion. Call
.LADIES 29 dlamond dinner Lots of ne11o· pa.in~ $100. J~ ;546-~~~=""""'~',;•:::·m~.C.,,-~
ring 61/100 carats. platinum quire at 119 3"Ui St .. NB. 1959 SUZUKI X6 Hustler. 6
moanting. ori1 cost Sj()(I, after 5 pm. gears. 2 mo's old. Only 1200
S.c 1195. 546-,1215 SWALES ANCHORA!JE mi's. Jim. 54&-3226
HJDE-A·BED. Maple dinette, Coast Hh\·ay 1 t -_yshOl'e
hutch. desk, dres&er, chest, Ncivport BeaC'h .i.ince 1935 Auto Service
beds, sofa, rocker, lamps, YACHT SALES I & Perts 9400
tables, color TV. ~ll CONSULTING . o.;.. __ _;..;;,:
BEAUTll'UL 4 panel Oricn-Boat paints & SuppUis VW • 40 HP ena:lne, new rod
tal screen. Appn.lsed at can 548--l!iOl oa~ 9.5 bearlnv it r I r a: a. $150.
$1050.Call (11 (Tlof)637-0206 CENTURY Flber1la1 ~~7085: 540-8308. After 6:
WHITE uniforms. sizes 12-13. Resorter. \\'/lraller, 250hp -"':,C,C,..-----~
some 10'•· Reaal White lnbrd. C&nopy top &: covers. A~l/Flt1 stereo · radkl for
shoes, 7-8. 646-5645 6Th--5626 Late Ford pick-up. Will
H OUSEHOLD 1'-Urnlihlnp I ========= trade for At.I. 546--5392 aft 5
for We. call 540-2321 arler 1 _s._1_1,,.,.~-"-----'°-1_0 9425 . 6 PM ,T"r,::•;;tl.::•';.;•,..;.T:..re:.•:..•::I_---'.;,:: 24' ISLANDER SJp. F.G. ~
6' Co10n1aJ tofa. aYOC&do SQS. Jnb. Aux . A·L f.Iaey e~trq.
Dlna:hY $65. Sleeps f. $39'J5. SI i p
538-1572 available. 897-03ll x 5014 ALPINE
HAND Painted oil portrait of "'kdays (
you ar your children from .a CAI. 23 -$.~.2.30! ! Outstan-V ... CATION
photograph. 646-3629 dlna; buy (his \l'ttk only!! TRAVEL CENTER
GLORIA lttARSllALL David Frazer. 3~21 Via Excel .• Golden Falcon
3;i sessions. $50 Oporto. N.B. ('ilof) 673-5252 Olympia -Alpine
&fii.725'1 23• O!Day Tempest Sloop. A,.che ·Wheel Camper I-========= wry clean, comfortable day Worlda l&rge1t moet tom·
Mi.C. w.nt.. 1610 u.l)er. Call ~79. :~r.ltV vehicle ahoppln&
AVON f or's Man
D!!Whr .W ... ted.·-
Calf8'M325.
CiDO 14 No. 2303. Xlnt Cond. &351· Gardtn Grove Blvd GG
w/luil "'""' .. ., & ll'lr. • ,. 534°6616 '
M1chlntry, ltc. mo
~Cali 613-0!Ml
21' AtJRcilU Fl)a:ls. Fixed ~ Sa,l. 'Open Sunday
kett, head. SIP.s 4. Sharp SMALL Shut& trailer, aletp!i
O>ndition! S197S. Ph. 61'>5116 4. ~ 3 times, like new. First 1'7"":il take11 It. 5'18-18.M;
Spead Skt Boats 9030 l062 Wallu•. C.M. "L" sealer. Zl"X20", Shrink
.wen. If" capacity. Both
$700, Near New! MO-M!IS MINI • SPORT Whaler type,
50 h.p. "'Jercury. Low whefl
1790 trailer w/s1>ar9. Coast
,Guard equipped. New full
PAlNTlNG O>ntractor~ 30 cover. 'Pulls 2 skien at XI.
yrs e:icper. will exchange Haw-new boa.I. must sell ,
µrvlces tor sood used car, 51S-8322
.-ta. wq or Pf.'Mtl. Clll:so ·-, ~Cl!Rl=~s~-c-..,.~!t-Co~n-nle,
642-5131. 1963. Good cond. Lots of
~Ip. Mmt ,,U! $9500 or '·FREE to YOU but .uer. 137"'871>. -.
TrYCk1 9500
'"1 JIORD PICKUP
~ 1:on. Joni btd, xlnt c:ond.,
3 1jld., dlr. med. blue ex-t..
black Int. Take small for-
eip car or 1mall dn. \VIII
fln ; prvt pr(y. For info,
Call Phil of94..9773 all 10 am.
·a ECONOLINE Plclc Up
wl power Ult &ale. See a.I
20M1 s.w. C)'preu, S.A.
Boil Mol-ton ~llata-;;:o:'-==~==-tla AKC Dlimauon male. 'N ClttVY PICK-UP
• To rtabt home. No children. ll X PERIJ:NC'ED. "1la.bl1 Ex.oelUml condlUCo
5.1S-l3U 2nl •arnari •kl Ya c 1'l t Call MJ..202
:. WARDROBE. pori.ble TV, nltillteotnoie. '91-2131 OOOGE J!.U. " T. '61 V-1
CoUtt table ii: 1of1 . ao.. SU Moorl 9036 '"*· Ht&V)' d~. $99S. 19fl:I ~121 21211. t.,f .. , .. ~ llt;'mondA,..,....U
3 JUBerrs with ca~. 1 sf~E siJp for ront. No IM Ford OU... Rccllnlna
•8'7 .. 1407• · 2114 aa.Ubol.la., s,tts.JWf, Ptdect Cond. ~ 10P Soll. You haul cor. 5th ./ c..11 MG--3141 f Call 567°9528
A,.Potn.ttlo, CdM. VU FOR a.nt. IL7l..,. loot. Up 'fr ECON. Font sap.t Van,
CibUCH A chair fttt -to 30', no sallboAts. H.D., auto, r&.!t. lo ml.a, new
S.19--0833 2124 f1s.<.s72 brk1. Cail 5.f6..SS25 bef 6
I
&16-sro:>
BAYSIDE MOTORS
1200 \Y .. Coast Hwy .. N.B.
e BMW e
1970 Models in Stock
~r Immediate Dellwry
sXl'..ES. SERVICE : PARTS
T&M MOTORS, INC.
~1 Garden Grove Blvd.
534-2284 ~n Sµnda)' 892-$551
DATSUN
NEW '70
DATSUN PICKUP
\\I/camper, 96 hp overhead
,cam, 4 spd , dl.t·. 6 ply tJre1,
back up lights. You name
it~ Serial l"o. 24"009. Full
price $2099. Take small dn
or trade. Call Ph11. 494-97'13
or 5-15-06.).1 after 10 am.
...,,DA!N)-
"Leader ln The Cearh C1t1es''
ZIMMERMAN
2145 HARBOR llLVD.
546-6410
'67 Datsun Wag.
16('0 f Door. 4 SP<J. dlr, Excel.
lent 'condition Small down.
Will finance Pn t. ply. Cati
aft 10:00 am a.t5--0634 or
49i-!1773.
DOT DATSUN
OPEN DAILY
AND
SUNDAYS
lSSl5 En.ch Blvd.
i:;.~~:nM=·
1969 DATSUN 4 Dr. Like
ne .... ·! Owner must sell!
~lake ctrer! .962--6263
1965 DATSUN 4 dr, stick
shift. ·XJnt cond. $600. Call ~87
INGUSH FORD
.THF. ENCLISll
COlNG
THING!
.-
AT
ORANGE COUNTY'S
VOl..U~fE
ENGWH FORQ
DEALER
OVEk 60
NOW AT
Q.E.IRANCE
PRICES!
. Th114ore
ROllN5 fORD
2060 lltil!or 81..S,
CnJ:ta l'otesa •• 64(1)10
ovtraeu:. ~tt11t sell tor Sl500 minor repairs.. $ll5 er oUcr.1" d io, h••l•1, YCT 77t
or bototr. ""'°"1' 54>-7616 MUSTANG '67 liALAllll s1214
1008 VW Squareback. Ex· '"-PORSCHE
ceUenl condition. i\take Of· CADILLAC '68 Mustq V4. P/S. 4 Doer Herclt•p. v.1, •11fe. 68 TARGA 912. Sliver, S fer! 548-3155. 24~ E. 19th St. Xlnl. cond. 51,(D) ml'i , tr0111., f1,tery ,;, co11cl1.
1 peed. A. l-11 FM IS W . C.i\t , $1400. C4J,! ~9867 • tiollilft1, ,.w,, 11 .. ,11119,
Bla.upunkt, 2&,CO) ml. Like poWer ~r••"• r•cliO, h••t·
new! St'e at 476 E. l!!h, CM '63 V.\\l. Conv. Porsche '67 CADILLAC Coupe 'li6, VS, Pwr 11tieer, Disc or, vlt1yl ioof, UOK '''
aft 4 Pf\'I Sifna] yellow. black top . DtVllle, exec. lse tar, full brakes. Aul.9 tran.~. R/H. ,69 P&LCON $Jff) Perfect cond. SUOO. 675-2847 pwr, air. Al\1/lo r,;, Conver· Reasonable. ~14-8130 '&I C Poncht-, Nu paint, lb XJ d s:n'"" t Oo•r. 6 cyl., 1uto. tro111., '63 '"V B M Xlr""' 1 le. ' nt con · -· 11168 "USTANG Futbck, t ·''>I I Brand nu rebuilt cnglnt, .,., ug, any ..... 6 2 9360 546-04l7 al '" •ctory olr co .... 1 e11119.
100%auaranttt.$2700orOf. Reblleng. $7;,Q, Call· 4 • or ,·es l· xln't cond. P/S. air cond., pow•r1f•1ri"9,r1clio,he•f·
fer. 5-16-4007 er 2123· lime green. &14-6573 ~"~· ,:;<c;R;,J .;',;,":,..-~~~ * !d-7Iof4 * '60 VW. Custom top, new '67 CAD. Convt. Full pwr. '66 CH!Y. $107
paint & tires, xtra clean. lnimac. New alass titt1. PL YMO, U.TH IMPALA
'62 PORSCHE C Cou~. new Make Offer. Call 53&-4)33(1 >13~1;";·;5<6-9~;;206~o~'~64~Z..~t559~~1:;;;-;;;;7;;~;;:;',;~;:::11St•Ho11 w,9011, v.1, •uto. eng, ~/Im, me ch an . ,63 '"V .;;;._.. '6!1 ROADRUNNER, stereo, trill• .. • ftct•ry oJr con4'1-~~cl'=' by IYttSOn. Call Fully l>t;l~lajned. CAMARO ployglai, a.Ir, sij@~n ::::~·wet:::~.cli~~i.::t
1!158 PORSCHE 16008 O>upe, $69S, Pho~ 847-3496 .69 CAMA.RO R.S. Oranp ~7·:2-~~.uii , ! :er, lilft.pmk. YCk 111
mech. llke new, aood b:>dy, '61 Conv. Red. AM·FM . 350 V-3. P/S, P/L, air. auto '63 BARRACUDA rfh, new 'H ·~· $161)
$1350 or be1t ofr. 968-5470 Local car. Call trans. l~.COO ml'1. 673-5811 tires, xJnl cond.' Sl.200 Of 2 Door H•r4top. Allh>.
'67 Po~ht S spd trans, 1-~,:m-;;;;.1280:;:,alt~:.5 ;;Pm~. ,,-'67 Camaro S.S 3:iO :m h.p.1.,;bo:•=t :';"':=':· =A=ft='=· =SJ&.=2239==-ll tran1., air c.OMlltlettlftt, Af\I/Fr.1. Pirelli llre1, 37,COJ '69 VW, GOOD COND. 4--&pt;. Must sell. &16-59'.)J orp ,._r itffriftf, r•clio, ,.,,,.
mi, Ag.a blue S397l . 497-1625 $1900 or make ofr. S.18-1784 PONTIAC .,. WWD 496 .
SUBARU call 646-8049 '68 CAMARO. p/1, p/b, air. .,, ,oto $1511
'63 VW Van, rebuilt eng k auro 1rans, vll\YI top, lo n1i, '68 Tempest Le Mans Ce1111try U11. W9n. v.1,
---------1 trana. $IX!. 779 Shalimar like new S2500. 633-8256 A ~,rg,.,_.1 wrduro Jfffft •11te. tre111.,, foctory •Ir
THE ALL NEW Apt No. 2. O SS,.~ -1h hlk iaod 1 "--ceM11tle11Titf , pewor ltrol:e1,
F STAR 1969 CAMAR .U.,, ll.000 WI · au op. ,. .. ,. r•cllo, tt_.ter, l1199•9e rocl:. SUBARU F ·1 '61 KARMANN Ghia. Nu miles. $2'600. str. and t:ie factory 5 yr, WXw~M~7~<2~--=-Ii IS tlERE tires, brakes & clutch. New 84i.5925 after 6 \Varrant)' &ook. ;n fOtlD $1HI
Tup ~peed !IQ -i mph, up to nd S850 962-8635 Sal I $1 B99 S I l -40 mUes P<r gal. Experts co . . e a • .Golu!o 100 I D" H•"'·
i•Y this coJld be the car ol • '10 VW CONVERTIBLE CHEVROLET Mister "T' tep. v.a, •111-•tic tr••· ONLY 700 Mt. · $2350 m111le11, f1ctery eir co11cll• lilt! -ar. O>me m and test 645 1441 · "~ 549-2526 '6Z Chevy Bel Air. 327 • tio11l119, -,..,, 1t••rii1f, drive one today. ._ ._ di h 1 .68 vw 805. Xln't cond. t auron1atlc · runs excellent. 2100 Harbor Blvd. C.1'-t. p•w•r 11t•ll••, r1 e, e• • KUSTOM MOTORS 01vner. 23.00'.l mi's. Must Radio • heater • good lire1 . , ·-''• "".,... ,..i...,.xoz 1515.
84!"> Baker, --:.1\1. 5-10-5915 tlell. $2WO. ~8-4001 $500. Call ~~&-13611 'Gj GTO, 389. tr!·power f.1un-161 cHIYa\'T $1171
TOYOTA
NEW e USIO
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES • 100 %
Factory Warranty
Ava ilable on U1ed
Toyota• '
1000 Yllfa or 30 Oay1 • ELMORE
MOTORS
TOYOTA
Factory Direct Dealer
New Cert UMCI Ctrt
194-3322 194-3321
15300 Beach Blvd.
Wt1tmlnater
!TIOIVIOJT!Al
M•rk II Wagons
HI Lux Plckup1
L•ncf CrulMrl
Wa9ons
PLUS OTHER
HARO TO GET MODW
NOW IN STOOi
Your Be•t Deali Are sun At
DEAN LEWIS
1961' Ha.rbar, C.M.
•se Chevy Wq:, st 1 c k , cle 4·•pd · W/Htir&f Sl\ltter, lmplfi~· o,.: H1rcltop. v.i,
CLEAN 'GS VW. Xln't run-Wtn.•erdl1W. New eng .. f.faa:s. AM/FM· radio, 'blk )l•f•llJ•lle...• .,.tr•111111i11lo11, nine cond. 40,000 mi"5. S9l5: V" ' lnt 1 owner $MXl 001 W p.-11 ·t+ffrl~ power Call &IZ-5lof7 pa int . reuphol, a ir ., . • iir•k••· r1tlle,'tii.iat.t, ¥111yl
c:ond. 548-00'22 Balboa Nbr ~ ~ '"'· Ill ti. 1 . Ul66 VW Squareback ·66 PONTIAC W Fact. Low mllc•ge. Make otfer. lll87 Chewlle ~allbu, air, &J'Oll, '6f11i6RD $2411 * 837-2361 * p/1, vinyl top. Will conaldu air. p.s.. p.b., 9-seater, Filrl•ll• 50'0 2' Dr. Ha,.J.
Any rttas. offer. 675-3589 recenUy overhauled, Xlnt top, v.1 , 111tem•tic tr-1111· MUST SILL! '63 VW J. cone!, Pvt pty. l\llddle blue 1111,.ie,., f•et•rv ,1, c0fl4ll. • ~S.1468 sfttr 5 P~I * '66 Imp11.la. Low mllca&e. book. $1650. 675-2226 I
VOLVO
145-WAGONS
164-SEDANS
AU other mOdel~ now In
ttock. 4 speeds & automatics.
Your Bt11 OtA11 Are Sllll '.t
DEAN LEWIS
U6t1 II.I-. C.M. 646-9303
VOLVO '63 S.18, Dependale!
Deel cond. tm-1066 da. 214
Walnut St. H.B. aft. 5 p.m.
Anttclu11, ''•1•lc1 9615
'&6 TI1underblrd, Xlnt cond
f\1U11 1tll/IM!st oUer. * 6'B-61)1 *
aean. $1450. , tio11!119, power 1l•ot 119, r•·
• 675--Ml6 * 65 Pontiac 6, l 0Yt'1'tle?'dttvr. cllo, Mater. YCU Jt7
Xln't cond. PIS. Ole. 46.000 '67 MIRCU•y $1Ui
'66 OfEV. Ca.price. Fully ml'•· Call 64f..3377 o r St1tlefl, w ... ,., Y .. , ""'•·
equl!'. Compt Nne-up. Xlnt. 5Q..8133. After 5:30 m«f1 1natil •r•11t•I••'"' falt.ry
Cond. Sl.fAl. sq-2646 19'18 PONTIAC Tittblrd. take •Ir c.eiwlltl.M~, ,_..,
64 CHEVY 2 bd Be1 Aire V-3. over ....,.,.,,.ntl, btsl oUtr, tlH rlftt, r•41e: lteot•r. V Stick OA:u'I ~,.,_ 7226f , -s.&m1 ~·~.' 1• 7306 0ce.-.~ 161 l'OiiTQe $1'11
Vt11t11ri 2 ·4, h•rtltop, I OJEVY Van Camper 108. '63 GRAND Prix-Pontiac. I V 1 i • h " ' I cy ., •, ,tfl •In, T•I Auto lrat11, air, rth. self Good l\itech&n.lcat Co.lltl . pow~. rMll• a ht•l•r.
cont Xln't cond. 6T5-{i258 R&H . S1M. 642-8475, betwn 00 -il7 ··
1965 CHEVY Capnc" 1 8 & < l•M. 167 l'OID ! $1411 owner. to mJ. PIS. P/B, ··~s.;;=,G;TO;;:~S89,;,.. __ cu-. ~l,..n."""Trl""'·ll M111ti111, 2· o,.·H•r4t0;. 6
air. $1200. Mi..6395, MS-6331 power. eo., .ratio ... ed. cvtlMlfl\ •fll toMeff• \tra11 ..
\VIJI take motorcycle tnd•· 1nl11i•11. pe••r .... rfllf, fe·
_ _.C_H_EYELLE in or s,uoo, 531}-Ull2 ~~·, J";;ter, "'""' ''°'·
19611 CHEVELLE SS 396, ·e:.:~~~.~'. R/H, alr 'i7 NliD $1411
p/i, p/b, turbo·hfaro , * !i62-4694 • M11ttenl.'2 rir. H•rclt,, v_:
fathom ltl'ffn, xlnt cond. . . I, -i·•P•od, ,,41~. h1•t1r,
5500 ml. ~or bo!il offer. '64 Ponti1c Calt&l1n1.. alt, 'f"i11yl roof. Ne. 1717.
S.9-2151 Xlot cond, BEST OFFE!l 067 HSiD ' $1411 9700 ;========I ==.,:•;,,:;il!;X.=';;lM:;•===il M1r1ta119 C•11"rtibl•. v .. , ---------COMET 1• •vt-eti.. .,."'"'"''•"·
Autos W1nted
WE PAY WH T 0 llRD · · '"''"' "' · """' .. ''" , ___ .;;...;;;,;,;.;;;. __ ,'--~ r.••t -.... rt... '"'··
lltl3 oowrr •Dr. V·l ••"'· ,65 T-llRIJ '"" UKF '"
RlR YOUR w --==·*;,;Cal='""=-=·==! Full jiowtr, ""°''· tlr. A CONNELL " pat ..... dlr. Tai« ........ 1
BILL MAXEY CONTINENTAL .... or small down. Coll Kan CHEVROLEl --alter JO 5"<.063·. I DUNTON
FORD 8l'flllll _ '65 Continental._Immac,J)l!I T...SUO-a+-df ... r...i.u ru.: IT!OJYIOITIAI C:: ·~ Mf.i·Mm pewr. fAc air. Vinyl top. Air. l\lll Power. !'.Zc. cond.
• !QI 11895. llU-091 ~v -·.· '" ··--WI! PAY TOP '" ·~ -00
IUll BEACH ILVD. "IMP<>R.'lll wAii'l'il> Hunt. Botch 1474Sl.I ~ CONTJm;NTAL. M'ual 2• .. A S u..a...
·atlli FUil ,. ..... Good oond, VAUANT .._ • -·
l mt.N,ofCoUt Hw,.an8dl Orsnre ~dn TOP I BllYE!l ~ ~":'.;.: L:,: '6$ Corolla. 'IOOO ml'~ !liii. 81U 'JW!EY roYOfA
nowt ii' -l tke pymls U!IJi. ~ Ulllltada lt¥d..
S.low Book. 641h1849 1-----'---ll SAlf'JA ANA
'llll,Oarttlntolol. Mint condi '61 Valiant. 2 dr. Htnllllp. • ,
AD XtftL l'l'tcctl "' .. u. N•w ...... wprr Et\ll'Ml 146-1076 ~ 644--ClSI ·n. Beath. Pb. M74!595 ~ooz..M :::::::~'lf~·~fl~1~-~....:ii...-.-.-.-.-.-..ll
I
I
I
•
..
•
.14 OM.Y Pll.OT
/ ' -
-< --•
Tund.IJ, ,.,,.,,. 24, 1970 ' " I ••
. 00 @IJ!!~ililf(@)
~@~[W)[ll~~
. . . .
• · · PRICES EFFECTIVEWEt>NESOAYthrough TUESDAY.
FES. 2!lir26, 27, 28, MAit 1, +Ii 3
j,_ • ' •
SHOULDER .
CLOD
• . -.
2scou.nf . .
rices' •• luS'D'll• &-.~p ~· _ IEATURING USDA . -
CljOICE BEEi A·T ~ow EV{R.Y
DAY DISCOUllT_lRICESI .
FAMILY PACK CHOPS 'f34--A .. D. 89 1b· .KAIA.
us DA cH01cE it LARGE EYE ,Fu'LL SHANK"HALF
SLICED "
P.,RK lOIN
. . .
EASTERN1QUA~ITY •
W.fSTERN FLAVOR
FULLY COOKED . .
c
lb.
. ;~!;!~ 891t __ ~=~!~J9=4:-
,..,,.....:.....---is~L:'ll~C~-E~. D~-~~~o;/~9~"""c-:; __ =·=-=:;ali•DA . l:ISDACHOl<;E. ·:.
BACON .. !il!OICJ .. ~ULLCUT
FARMER joHN • 8-oz. PACKAGE • SKINLESS ' 'ROUN o: STEAK
, ..
c .
lb.
f»: ii66iivs'i:···
1'~ CHOCOLATE, COCONUT, !A.NANA CREA11.
91': JELLO Pie Filling !!:;·,,
LINK · 33.c @IDus~CHOICE ~~~!!~~HFROZEN 1:aotrr;vmc1ua STEAK
TOM 34 c usDAcH01cieLEANANDMEAn'·
TURKEY lb. SHORT RIBS of BEEF
--HOT • READY TO EAT
COOKED CHICKEN 681~.
"TASTI OFTHUEA• llNTIN SIA FOOD
PERCH FJWT&
TASTY KRUNCHlES
SHRIMP P,ATTIES
COD FILLETS e YOUR CHOICE
PRECOOKED 69 it.
USDA CHOICE e.fXTRA LEAN
RIB STEAK
l:IOWI USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR
SANKAMERICARD {Q PURCHASE f@EEZERBEEF
G.UARANTEEO TENDEI! AND FULL OF FLAVOR, CUT
AND WRAPPED FREE:
39 ,1,,
981b,
. ti scoi'fowirs:::~-
• REfRiED0
BEANSvtic
. -SCQTIOWELSK •SAVl
6
c
fj sii486wiCiiiiA6s ~ COUf<TRY Stvl! • !~POUND LOAf •SAYE Sc
..,-: WHITE BREAD 24-0UNCE oU.VISc fl WESSON.Oil
,... TABBY TREATS e 5112-oL Reg. 2/33c
.-·CAT FOOD
CONT ADINA • ITALlAN, SWEET'NSOUR, MEAT LOAP:, SWISS ST'iAK
N0.300CAN 7 ' . Cook B.ook 2 < c SAUCES s::,E
...... ..,.....~~--~~~~~~~~~~-,
·~T SIZE o SA VI lOC
.PUNCH 7 c
. DETERGENT
..
. ·GEHU'S•IAYJ2c'
:STRAINED .-
'"'"~··· ·aA8Y .FOOD
c
REFRIGERATED e S.oz. Tub~
PILLSBURY BISCUITS
FAD e l/2-GAllON
IMITATION MILK
9c
35c
~ SWANSON •3VAR1ETIES •SAVE6c 43 V:;;r: BREAKFAST ENTREES c
SYiJSS MISS e B·irt e APPLE, BERRY .. PEACH
FROZEN FRUIT PIE !:" 31 c -SWISSMJSS •S-ln eSAVl4c
FROZEN CHERRY PIE
~ASSORTED COLORS o SAVI SOc
lfiliP THROW PILLOWS.
~ULTRA BRITE • LARGE SIZE TUBE
1fRP TOOTHPASTE l::' 66c
\llJONNT,CATAVl16c 33c
~ FAMILYSIZ!OllQUID O$AVE41c
'l1P Prell Shampoo 124
!OTILE OF 25 TABLETS o SAVI 1Sc
ALKA SELTZER 58c
.JlONESLTO .. GOODNESS~DISCOiJNl--PRICESl
-. .. . --·--··· ~
~ fAO •PACKAG~OF8 •SlVllc
'i'IP: CINNAMON ROLLS 37c
29c REGULAR OR' SOUR DOUGH . PACiAGE OF 6 •SAVE toe
FAD ENGLISH A'\UFFINS
SENSATIONAL VALUE
NAVEL ORAN.II
1·0 .11.UG
I
c
.
RI H •
o TUINI" o· lllTS 1 0' o SPINACH,; • CHAID (
o MUSTA•D o °'LI
o ~~!II · IU K ....._ ...
.AV01~D.OS 1°0
,
AIR fl.OWN rat* kAWAfi
· PAPAYAS 3 i 100
SANTAANA:
C:OSIAMESA..
All PURPOSE.
RUSSET POTATOIS
2ell.BAG
'· •
GARDEN FRESl:f e STEAK SIZE
MUSHROOMS
lOAQEOWITH V!fAMIN ~C"
.IUICI ORANGIS I 0 1i.
fRliH • l'IERYMY lOW PIUCES. ,
• RO~"'I • ISCAIOU C · . LIHUCI .1 o·
• UD Wf • lllDIVE ' . , 1unu
• SAUllOWl I
3
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