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1970-03-05 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
.. -------... -.. •• • ·a1n 1ves • j •( , .. • U.S. Ina~tivates ' .. . ' Na val Air Station At Los Ala01itos THURSDAY AFTERNOON , MARCH 5, 1970 VOL. Q. NO, J.1, J 51iCTIQftJ,. U ,AGES ·....,.;:-~ • ( . FareweU, -Jim1ny t .. DAILY l"ILOT Pllolol br llklllnl KHhltr • h\EMBERS 'oF UTT FAMILY MOURN AT FINAL RITES · Mr1. Utt Comforted by Son, Oaughter·i,....law County, Nation Bid Goodbye to Rep. Utt By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 tM Dlll'I' Pl-' Slaff Lying ln a majestic modem church· ris- lng out or a rustic orange grove -sym~ bols of 70 years' change in his native county -Rep. James B. Utt was eulogiz~ f:d Wednesday as a good, dedicated man. ·fre re&ted in a simple, bronze casket tlJat was c o v e r e d by an American Flag', as the fitsl·cold rai n began fallin g al Fa.lrheven ~1emorlal Park, Santa Ana. He was buried at the fool of a towering palm, beside.Orange county pioneers who died in 1900, the year lie wa s born, some even 'earlier. Statesmen came £rom \Vashington. sacramento and the communities within his -~th Congressional District, while some rdf his loc~ll constituents •. whole names arcn•t. seen outside the telephone book, were present too. A i:telega.lion o[ nearly 40 California Congressmen sat on one rildc In Garden Grove community Church, while Gov. Ronald Reagan, Sen. George l\1urphy and many, sacramento legislators sat on the oOler. Closed -after the viewing as J ,300 people filed into the huge sanctuary - the c1skct bei!ring a !!ipray of red and while camalions was wheeled forw ard l.o a spot next to Mn;. Charlene Utt, who sat ID lhe front pew. "The Lord is my refuge and my strength," began t11e Rev. Robert H. Schuller, pas Wt of the Reform Church in A1nerka branch to "'hi ch ft1r. Utt belong4 ed. SOlolst G. \V illard Bassett. fonncr president of the Los, A n g 1; I e s Conservatory or Music and a friend or the L_ _____ _ Utts for 35 years, sarig The Lord 's Prayer. The Rev. Schuller said it was a powerful tribute to have so many friends at one's funeral, including I.hose who traveled far to be present at the short, simple riles. He quoted one or the veteran t'On· gressman's las~ wishes, when he sensed Sunday in the capllol, after becoming ill, that lhere would be no loth term in lhe llouse. of Reprtsentatlvcs. "If anything happens to me. Charlene, T don't want a long Service in \Yashington. Just take me home." "Today, his homecoming is his lashar\(l his warmest," said the Rev. Schuller, ad- ding lhJt even those "who dl!agreed with Mr:. Ult's conservatitrn respected his commitment to1 principles. "His enemies are sllenl." "There is much that can be said or Jimmy Utt. llis Inc r e,d I b I e un· pft!ltntiousness ... his capacity for com· mitmcnt -daring to make Ueclsion - e\lf'n knowing it might not be correct.::.__ ""The fmal reward or commitment is respect," his miitisl,er safd. The Rev. Schuller rctootiled Mr. Utt'~ concern with Christian morality and ethics in guiding the nation through a decade or nati onal and jntetnaUonal crises. e:dlortlng those present to lhe same .aims. Quoting the Peanuts comic strip of Tuesday. in which Snoopy -the Head Beagle -breaks into tears when' asked to solve lhe nation's woes, .the Rl!v. SchuUer said lhls ls lutlle. • • Viet-bound Army Pilots On Vegas Hop A chartered plane carryit)g four Viet· riarn-botind Army heJICopter pilots lo Las VegaS for a· fma.1 holiday crashed Wedrlesday-wbile the pilot fought to climb: over Cajon Summit in the rain-<lrenched San Bernardino Mountains. AU aboard were killed, including two from Orange County, when the Piper Cherokee 235 stalled during a tight turn and fell to earth, where it exploded. Construction workers on a section o(. Interstate Highw,.y-15 said the plane struck the summit about 300 yards from them, but lhere was no way of saving the victims. Army Warrant Officer Dean M. Duffy, 21, of 136.11 La Pat Place, Westminster, was thrown clear of the wreckage, while the others were burned be yond recogrd· tion. San Bernardino County Coroner Bill ltill identilied two as W 10 Terry Boll- . inger, 21 , of 371 S. Loreta Drive, Orange and the pilot, W/O James Anderson, -22, of Whittier. A third victim -also believed to be a newly trained helicopter pilot on leave from Fort Rucker , Ala., before Vietnam assignment-bas not yet been' identified. Investigators said Duffy's body was hurled clear when the single engine plane Slammed into lhe hillside and Army documents fouod on him revealed the du· ty assignment.. AJI four men were to report to San Francisco early next week and had taken dff earlier In the day for a last fling in Las Vegas before going to war. They had just fini shed helicopte r flight training at the southern military post. Coroner 's deputies said the three burn· ed bodies were taken to a San Bernardino mortuary, where dental records will be cheeked to establish individual id entities. Anderson had taken (Jff 10 minutes before the fatal crash from Brackett Airport, near Pomona, but encountered 40-mile-per-hour wlitds while climbing lhrougb the pass. Federal Aviation Administration of. ficials will probe the crash to determine the cause, but weather conditions ap.. peared to be a primary factor, based on witnesses' account s. Rain clouds had shrouded the moun· tains for most of the day but lifted sl\orUy before Anderson's fatal alt.empt to cross the wll)dy pass. Tilt' rented Cfteroktt etalled and -pluin -• meted lo earth just over a mil~ below lhe summit of C3Jon Pass. ' Anderson~ fl ight plan' indicated he and hls three , buddies .ltitended to return Saturday or Sunday. l\'lili tary Curb-Urge : GEllEVA (AP) -In a gpcoch clearly aimed at the Soviet Union..-Romanla call- ed today for a World treaty banning ''mllltary maneuvers on the territory and frontiers of other atates." • • I • I 1, • . ' ' SA . Sex Slaying Sns·pe~t Fa~ing Juvenile Court . . . -- .. . • t ""' . 'Never in TNUltle' Tra·ck Star Faees Sex Murder Rap Never before in trouble, a junior high school track star appeared in Orange County Juvenile Court. Wednesday In con- nection with the sadisUc sex murder oC a 17-year~ld Saota Ana girl. WiUiam V. Draper, 15, was ordered confmcd to juvenile hall pending his plea tt' a murder complaint within the next three weeks. The suspect in the savage slaying of Beatrice Ann VIiianueva, of 905 \V. Third St., was implicated by a shirt found at the scene by police early Monday. Investigators said young Draper, an on- ly child who starred in track ·at Lathrop Junior High School, had no prior record of police trouble. The youth was arrested Tuesday, little more than 24 hours after retired school teacher F.dna Dessery found. the nude body or the Villanueva girl in her backyard. Draper lives at 311 So. Shelton St., in the sa me neighborhood at the victim. ·She had apparently been dragged off South Shelton Street early Monday while on a short walk from her cousin's house following a wedding recepUon Sunday nigfil at a nearby hoi:pe. She foughl her attacker viciously, No New Oues In Coast Death Newport Beach police said they have no new cl ues · in the continuing In· vestigatlon of the murder or Baycrest resident Wi111am Harris. Harris was apparerltly killed in a shoot out Feb. z.1 when he surprised intruders in his luxurious hQmc at 2012 Anchor · WRy, lnvestigalor11 speculate thC motive belilnd the shootlng~\¥as burglary. The Baycrest area ha3 JQ'gged at leasl eight 1 residential burglarfe3 since the Hrst of the year, acCQr•in• lo ~11ce...,..,r~ Th• I ,..,. .;,,.,,., • .,,.,. 'w' Tri ' .J., e eu.~ um11nessman as a l'geaiy wa(.ching television at the front of the howie and probably heard the suspect or suspects·enter through a rear 'blfthroom window, lnvestlga(ora said . ' He was &landing in the hallway when he surp~sed the lnlrudert In a back bedroom. During the ensulrc blttle, Har· . ris was shot as he chased the SU!peCt.s- out\Jhe front 4oor. where he «TlloP!ei! and died.' Ht WI! found oUll clulchlng his .38- callbtr revolver. Pollet reorted he had a peimll for the gun whJch his neighbors aUqo he always canie<i wilh him. , evidence showed, but was apparently clubbed into submission, stripped and her hands bouod behind her with a leather mocassin thong. The VlllanUeva girl, mot.her of an 18· month-old daughter, was s e x u a 11 y mutilated. A broken botUe was used to slash her throat alici her head was also crushed with a. heavy stone pried from a rear yard walk at the Des5ery home. Authorities have not disclosed. whether she was killed before the sex assault, or whether her killer himself raped her in addition to the cruel molestation. Under California law, a juvenile under the age of 14 cannot technically be guilty of commlting a crime, while under 18, adult Jaw does not apply. Navy Shuts Base At.Los Alamitos In . Military Cut The Los Alamitos Naval Air Sta,tion has been pladed on inactive sufptus s~tus by the Navy and Its activiUcs wilt be transferred to other bases starting in July, Rep. Richard T. Hanna (D- WestmJnster) said Wednesday. flanna said the base was expected to be vacated fully by June. 30, 1971, and1fie Navy Department decision had been prompt.eel by "austere f\Jnding ." Hanna said .all naval .air reserve units at Los Alamitos would be transferred to naval air staUon at North Island, Imperial Beach and Miramar with the 1 ~tarine Air Reserve unit switching to Point Mugu. . . There are 218 civilians at Los Alamitos and It Is anilcipat.d lhat 161 will' be trMSferred a.pa the pre~nt torce. of t,168 n:iWto!J,tl<~l~~.~ with the remal.nder being transferred. H.$nna esplalned bwiaet qita had made I( neCes!ary (or a consqlidatlon or Navy ahd Marine Air Reserve units a.nd that tt;e decisk>h to deactivate l,(is Alamitos was m&de artu an Intensi ve study. The Pentagon plans lo shut down or "'1uce strength al :171 mOltary in- 1tanat1ons here ~and ,abroad, a triove desl&ned to 11ve more than '914 million, ln announcing ~ plans We<lnesday, , Secretary of Defense Melvin R. La.lrd 11ald the reduttiens we~ forced by COii· greS&ional budget C\M la derense rpe~ dins • < I -• Heart Pains Give J o.hnson , ' . - 'Bad Night' SAN ANTONIO,. Tex •. (UPI) -Pains near the hCart of Lyndoo B. Johnsoo gave the former president a "bad night," hi&1 doctor said today. LI. Col. Robert L. North, chief cardiologist at Brooke General ,Hospital; said Johnson was awak~:u §t:Veral times by pains in the chest arid left arm . "The pain ls not associaied with· anr change with the Preskient 's heart !IOI.Inds, \•ital signs or electrocardiogram," 'tom Johhson, executive assistant ·to · the former president, told a medical briefing. ''It is nevert.heleu an unpleasant factor because this pain interferes ' with the president's rest." North has diagnosed the ailment IS' angina pectoris, chest pains paused •by,. diminished flow of blood to Uie heart. "President Johnson experienced What . his doctors. desc ribed as a 'bad 'night,' being awaken~d several times. by pain 'tn· the chest and left arm and by g~eral restlessness," Tom Johnson said. , The aide said tests oo JohnSQn today Include an enzyme examinat.itm• to find out if there is any evidence Of b.ecrrt damage. The first word on Johnson's condition from a member of his Immediate family came Wednesday from_ Luci John!Kln , Nugent. 21. • The 36th President's.seventh floor suJle was .ovcrflo~ing ~with 1 {low$'~, •. sq , be 1 di spatched his younges t daugh ter· to -the I bum ward at the hospital. She; carried 10 pols of flowers into lhe w,ard and 1 (See JOHNSON, Page !I · Orange Coast Wea titer Surprise ; it'll be fair and warm- er on Friday. the weatherman q; sures us, wllh temperatures puSh- lng up into the cenLral sixties along the Orange Coast. INSIDE TOD.A Y I ; ···~•"cti/i\lflii>:Sa\•'hiiiii.;,li~rih-'' I 1 eclipse perfectly without euen j(Jcing the st1 11\ For directions on 1iw1'ing uour own aolar vCtwer set storv and pictwre on Page 19. . . • • • I < \ 2 DAJLY PILOT • s Tl!ursd,Y, r.\al-ch 5, 1970 • .1- 1 • President Planning Report ·on tao·s Si:t~ation WASHINGTON (UPIJ -Tlle Nixon ad· niinislrallon today was reported planning . to rupond to mounting pressures by tssu- lna a public 5lalemenl on the Laos situa- tion. \Vell·placed sources said the fonn of tJ1e presentation had not yet been delennined but lhty anticipated that it ~·ould be fo rthcoming soon. Defense Stcretary fi.1elvin Jt Laird and Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers ha\•e appeared at closed sessions of congressional committees thls week in an • effort to allay concern over U.S. In· \Ol\•emenl . That relied to silence two Senate Democratic critics today. Sen, George l\tcGovem (D.S.D.), ~xpreased fear that A m e r I c a mJght "drUt into another Vietnam without even knowlng "'hat we are doing." Senate Demorallc leader M i k e t-.1ansfield also warned that unless the public gets the full facts "suspicions ~'ill be generated and the situation will become more and rnore dlfllcult." l\1ansfield said he believed President Shootout Suspects Cou11ty_ Trio Indicted J I • • h1 Murcle1·, Rohhe1·y Three men accused of the slaying of a ' clerk during a Fountain Valley holdup have been indicted on murder and armed robbery charges by lhe Orange County Grand Jury. The panel endorsed charges submitted \Yednesday by District Attomty Ctcil Hicks against Jerry Lee Johnson, 18, of 1447l Titus St.. and Robert Woodrow Clements, 21, of 14811 Alceste r both of Westminster and Hennan J. Grant, 22, of Santa Ana. All three ha,•e ~n ordered to face ar· ralgnment Friday in Superior Court. The trio was arrested Feb. 1$ bJ., Garden Grove police after a spedacular 1gunbt1 tlle in an Oranie gove which was witnessed by hundreda of nearby homeowners. Their arrest ended a manhunt that began 1hortly alt.er the slaying. two houra before, of James W. Oates, 57, of Garde n Grove. Tbe prosecuUon claims that the three St:ISpetls are the men who robbed the assistant manager of the Tic Toe Market, 9457 Heil St., and shot him before driving their convertible lo the Garder. Grove area. They ieft the car and fled Into a nearby orange grove when.challenged by a p:11ice olOcer. The grand jury indiclment ensures transfer of the case from municipal to superior court as requested by HJcks. .. . .. Spotting the Sun ' . Douglas T eam to Study Eclipse To a sclenUst, lhe sun is even more in· tettsting when it isn't shining. 'lbat Is why a team of six researchers from Huntington Beach's P ou g I as Advanced Research Laboratories are traveling to southern tt1e1'ioo this Satur· day lo "ga.z.e" at it through telescopes and antenas with the lnten'. of gathering scientific data. The eclipse will occur Saturday fron1 IO:t8 lo 10:46 a.m . PST. As the moon passes between the earth and the sun, casting a shadow almost 90 miles wide, the researchers w i 11 photograph the sun's corona an d · chromosphere. measure the infra.red radiations and Investigate 1he effects of the eclipse on the ionosphere and at- mosphere. Three optical experiments will be con- ducted from a ·base located about 75 miles southeast of 0 a x a c a . The ionospheric project, a joint program of the laboratories and UCLA, wi ll be ba~ed near Toluca, about SO miles west of J\1ex· ico City, and in the Oxaca area. They will have at;.out 311J minutes to rio their work -the period dur ing which the Irvine Provides Dialysis Unit A spokesman for the James Irvine Foundation of Newport Beach announced \Vednesday a 110,(XM) grant was made to the Ar liflclal Kidney Foondation of CaJ. ifornia for the purchase of home dialysis unll3. moon completely masks the 11un and casts the earth lnto a deep sha dow. Dr. Lewis Larmore, who heads the ex. pedition, is conducting one or the OJ)tlcaJ e:tperJ!neots in collaboration v.·lth Dr. Edwin Vande Noord. They will use a camera and an inferometer to record the intensities and wave lengths of infrared radiation in the sun's chromosphere and inner c..'Orona and to measure dusL particles in i.nterp\anclary sp<1ce. In the second experiment. Dr. Freen1an f . Hall, direttor or environmental sciences al the laboratories, wil l Use a radiometer lo record the infra red ra· .diance from the ozone layer or the at- 'fnosphere during the eclipse and a laser beam lo measure the effects of the ec!pse on the atmosphere. Or. Warren Arnquisl is conducting the lhird optical experiment. His equipment incl udes a telescopic camera ror polariz· ed light Photographs of the corona during lhe eclipse and a recording photometer to measure :solar radiation and to time the starting and ending Ume:s of the eclipse. The ~1cDonnell Douglas·UCLA pro- ject Is designed lo measure the total elec. tron content of the ionosphere in the area of the eclipse. Dr. Pa ra mes\va r ~lahedevan. a Douglas physicist. wlll direct thia experiment, aided by research assistant David \Yex\er. Scientists are particularly interested In a total solar eclipse beC~use it offers the best opportunity to stud y the sun and its influ!!nce on the rest of the solar system. The Saturday eclipse will be the last such event visibft in North America during this century, according to the Douglas .scientisl!. Ni~on \Yas giving serious consideration to making a special report to the American people. McGovern charged in a prepared 3peech for I.he National Newspaper Association convenUon that American ground personnel alrtady were operallna In conjunction with the Laotian anny to hold back North Vietnamese troops In Laos. "I contend that t~e administrallon Is covering up tbe facta of a bloody military operation in Lao~,'' he said . '\ •. The administraUon i.s dectiving the American ]J@Ople . and their elected repre11entatlves in the Congress ... I de· mand as a citizen and a, & senator of the United States that the President in£orn1 f! Congress and t e nation what we arc ng in Laos." Knowledgabte admlni1tratlon aides said American Involvement in the jungle k1ngdon1 adjoining North and South Viet· nrun Is not as extensive as some of the reports alluded to by a num ber of con- gressmen; but they said disclosure or ex· act ra cts could cause serious problems for the administration. DAil Y l'ILOT Sllll Pllolo Bt1ndlin9 at the Ball Gaute Orange Coast College coed wisely brought a quilt with her \Vednes· day to combat chill weather at OCC·Santa Ana College baseball game. She also managed, through a chivalrous friend. to avoid sitting on a cold bench. Pirate baseballer~ 'verc as cold as their fans. 'fhey lost 5-1. See story; Page 22. ·Chemical W a1·ning Is sued; • Schools Repo1~t Little Use · High School science teachers In the Ora nge coast area reported very little carbon tetrachloride is used in their classes following release of a special bulletin issued by the Orange County Health Department warning or the dangers of the chemical. The bulletin, issued Monday, states the use of the chemical es the lethal agent in insecl kill jars should be discontinued ''because of the potential health hazard to students and eachers \\'ho may be unaware of the extreme toxicity of this chemical." All seven instructors contacted said carbon tet had not been used in kill jar~ for two or three years. The buUetin states the c!N!'.mical, whlch Is. also usCd as a l1ousehold cleaning agent, may ~ter . the bociy in t.oxic amounts by inhalation of the vapor, direct absorption of the liquid through the :skin or ingestion of the liquid. Hazards or O\'erexposure are.. listed as damage to the kidneys and liver, skin ir· ritations, and pain and damage to lhe 1nen1brane covering the eye. .. A single acute exposure can cause malfunction of the kidneys and liver with subseq uent death or acute degeneration of the kidneys," the bulletin warns. 1\ llunlington Beach tligh School spokesman said instructors were aware of the potentia l of the chemical. "\f e're 1·ery aware of the dangers and that's why we rarely use it." he sa id. Neverthcless, they said the ad· ministration is considering either hoJdina; a news conference by a top spokesman on Laos; issuing a reasonably precise ::tlatcment on the situation; or releasing lestirnony given by high state department officials to Congress 1Mt fall. Of these three posslbllltics, aides said an administration statement might well prove the most likely means of clarifying developments in Laos. One or ·th e major problems of making any disclosures Is the unpleasant reallz.a. tKln the United States is likely to be ac. cuscd 9'-, "lolatlng the 1962 Geneva Agretrpents on neutralizing Laos . Pre,sumably, the ad1ninistrallon Is fearful of any detailed act'Owi t or America's military activities because such disclosures might encourage vio la· lions of Laotian neutralliy by comn1w1Jst governments besides North Vietnam. It could also undermine the chan~s of eve r concluding a negotiated settlen1ent of cither-the LaoUan problem or the Viet. nam War. Concession to Rioters Cal State Postpones Action on 2 Students DisciplJnary action against t \\'O Cal State Fullerton :slu9enls has been postponed indcfl~ilely, ii partial con· cession to protest elements that clashed Last Two Miles Prove Hardest In Ca talina Trip Konstanly lladjento set out for Avalon, Santa Calalina Island , \Vcdnesday, and he got there -by boat, strong swimming strokes. and his own two feet -before the ordeal was over. The 3~-year-old Anaheim Inter Io r designer swan1 two miles to shore and hiked another four into the harbor com· munit y after his 30-foot boat struck a submerged object and san k. Hadjento. of 1675 Pampas Lane. told his 1vlfe, l\1erie, by telephone Wednesday night that -he didn't even ha ve time to tap •"•t a 1.1ayday radio message before the t.1erie-Galante went to the bottom. Authorities said he was on a skirnliving trip to the island when the 11r,ooo boat hit the object, but he had no idea what it might nave been. The rugged boatman made shore south of Avalon and headed north arriving in good shape, expecting to return to the niainland today. He did not say just how. Adoptio11 Bm·eau Facilities Found Orange Cou nty has leased the fifth floor of the Crocker Citizens Bank building, 800 N. Broadway, Sa nta Ana. to house the Welfare Department's rapidly expanding adoption bureau . The 5.175 squa re foot area, which in- clu des 14 offices. wlll be occupied April I. A contract for Sl.387 n1onth ly rent .... ·a~ ~igned Wednesday by the Board 0£ Supervisors. J(idnap Sentencing Postponed in Vegas • oloodily \\1ith police on Tuesday, ,and c~ln1 reigns today on campus .. President \Villiam B. Lang.Jdorf aald the hearings would be reconvened when the CSF mood changes, but We,dnesd ay \vas peaceful despite s o m e ., action elsewhere in the area. Six of the 19 persons arrested during Tuesday's confrontation were arraigned in North Orange County Judicial District Court. as 200 students peacefully packed the courtroom. ;\][ six pleaded innocent to charges of unlawful assembly and disturbing the peace. v.·hile Judge James Pe rez praised the packed gallery for its quiet behavior. All of !hose arrested, including two pro- fessors, are now free on bail or their ov.·e promise to appear in court without posting bond. Authorities said today they hope to set triil for the entire group on April 22, while no time has been establlshed for resumption of on-cam pus disciplinary ac· lion against two students. Bruce Church , 31, and Dav i d MacKowiak , 25, were arrested on com· plaints issued arter they allegedly disrupted a Feb. 9 speech by Gov. Ronald Reagan with shouted ubscenities. Campus dissidents want c h a r g e s~ against the two men dropped completely and lheir inlrusion into a student.faculty hearing against them sparked Tuesday':s \'iolencc. A security guard was knocked down outside the locked hearing room In . the Humanities Building and his keys us!() to enter ii. leading lo a call for police to cross nver campus boundaries. The CSF president said Wednesday the hearing delay was done to allow calm to return to the relatively conservative campus. Dean of Student Affairs Ernest Becker , how1•er. said a hearing room wilh ade· quate p1·otection couldn't be located. "We were unable to firid a place ~·here security doesn't become a problem," he explained. but a third facu lty member \'1ho asked not to be identified disagreed . "Right now. the sitaulion is too hot to handle. No one \Van ts to touch this for fear of the potential danger," he said. t 'rom POfle 1 JOH NSON • • • distributed them to the patients. She challed "'ilh each one. "His spirits are very good," she said. "\Vhat we hope now is for se\•eral weeks of une\·enlfulness." The kidney foundation is headquartered ln Garden Grove. The Irvine FoundaUon was established In 1937 by the late James Irvine to award grants to California-based tax-exem pt charitable organluit ions Jn U1e rields ol higher education, medical services, com· munily cultural projects and opporlunl· lies for you th. Dana Point Harbor Due t.tosl or the instructors said they hand\. l'd the solution themselves v.·hen it is used In their classes. "\Ve keep it on a shelf with the rest or the chemicals that students aren't allov•ed to use," a teacher rxplained. RENO. Nev. (UP I) -Sentencins of two men convicted of kidnaping Dean Pelersen of Las Vegas was postponed \\'cdncsday pending con1pletion of pro· ba1ion reports. JosepJ1 Llschko. 56, Carson City , and \Villiam ~tcCoo!e. 27, Seattle. were found guilly in pistrict court last month of first· dcgTee kidnaping. Johnson Oe1v to the hospital by helicopter from his LBJ ranch Monday, suffering chest pains. ·He entered the hospital on the advice of hin heart :spe€ialists v.'ho examined him at the r<Jnch O\'er the 1,1·eekend. Doctor& said the former president did not suHtr a heart attack . DAILY PILOT "-'°" t-h l .. 1111• Inch CMte M ... H11fttli.tto11 '"'h PMll'9l11 V•lley S.. C'"'-tlte OllAHG• COAST PUILISHlNG COMP.A.HY Rob••t N. W•1d Pruk11111 •nd ~!1111c1' J.,~ ~. Cu,l•v Viti ,.,nlcle111 •not GeMr1I Ment;tt Tho"''' 1e .... 11 Eifllor Tho"'.,' A. Mu1phin• MlflfTJll'IO Edl1or Rit.h 1rd P. N1U :.eut~ 0•111111 COUl!tr Ed/ior omu. Co•!t I.I"-': U0 Wt•I llty ~!•eel Ntwperl lltM;lli Hll WH! Ill!~ llllU14\ll•d L11111111 Btttn: :m FDl'lll Av.....,. H111111nt1ron e .. c~: 11tli lltKll 111111"'"'"' S.n Cltmtnlt! ~ Norltl E! 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For Gas, Electric Fund The en1rance to Dana Point !~arbor may \\ifl a top priority for use of $85,3.lO to underground utilities In the Capistrano Day Area. This at least is 1he proposal of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce Jn connection \\'ith San Diego Gas and El«lric Co. fund11 lhat have accumulated Qver a three-year period. •Orange County Supervlsurs are to con· :sider the matter in aboul one mooth as · !iomething of an addendum to the South Coast Scenic Improvement ProjeeL The project study relates also to hlgh\.\•ay rerouting through Dana Point. billboard rlimJn11tion and other beaulifi cation along Coast ll lghway, The South Coasl Scenic llnprovement plan recom1nends exoe.nditure of the fund on l'On\·c.rSion of the lines fro1n Del Obispo t.n Copper Lantern in Dana Point. The Chamber asks underg roondlng rilong Coast l~ighway fronUng Doheny State Beach In an assessment district pro. cedure partly financed by lhe SDG&E allocaUon. County planners ha\•e recom. n1ended that both plans be considered by the board. Lyn llarrls Hick~. Cl'lamber ,Jee president. dur.llll: a planning commis)ion heiring asked U1at lhe county cornblne the l\.\'O underground in1 ~hemes al'HJ eslabli.sh the harbor ent rance. as numbtr on' priority ror accumulated funds. She propo&ed an aSSt'll!ment district procedure by which property t:>Wners v.·ould p11iy three·rourUls of the cost up to Sl6 per front foot, or $!!. nnd 00 percent.. of anything in excess or $16. John Lane , county pl1nnf'r, iald county rlep~rtments will meet v.•llh utllHy com· panics to dlscu&s Coast Jh ghway un· ) clergrounding in both directions from Del Obispo. He said rost estimates are · sUJI lentative and rough. Explaining the Ch am be r un· dergrounding formula, f>.trs. Hicks said. "\Ve are trying to equali2e lhe burden or ex1>ense the property owners will bcnr. "A straight percentage payment by the county, for example. 25 pe rte.nt of c<>sts. <is the cuunty share from undergroundlflg funds. would leave prOJ>erty owners In areas or concentrations or poles and llnl!s faced with exorbitant expense. "The formula provides thal the coun ty \vill pay a greater dollar per fron t foot share of costs In such areas than in the average trndergrounding project bu~ the ov.·ners v.•ill also pay more per front foot for relief fro1n the ugllness of overhead lines.'' · TI1e Chamber has backl'd its position v.1ith a 1&-monlh, 31-page study rccom· mending a tw1>-phase conversion project covering the enUre Capistrano Beach ncranrront fro1n Del Obispo to the San Clernenle city limit. l\trs. Hicks said Lhe Chamber proposals alao have almOBt unanimous su pport in the flr1t phase from Involved properly o"·ners that would be ln •n assessment district. Bridge·tunnel Open VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. (AP\ -The l7.6·1nllc Ch e1i11peAkt Bay brld&t·lunnel llnk\n'g thhf community \vlth the £astern Short of Virginia hss bern reopened to tr1llic six \Vrtks after a Na'y vessel knocked a big chunk out or an o\·crwaler .span, I I JJ.J. · (Jarrell ONCE-A-YEAR FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DE SIGNERS Open Mon.1 Thwr1. Ir Frt. lvt1. • 2215 HA~BOR -BLVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF.• U 6-027S 646-0276 I I , J " \ . - Huntington Beaeh. El'.liTION Tod•y's Ftaal ,- ~~ -~-~' .VOL. 63 , NO. 54, 5 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C,._LIFORNIA :THU RSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 TEN CENTS • , Los Alamitos Pleased With Closing of Base I, By ALAN DIRK!N Of ltlt D•lly '°'~ Sl•fl The city o( Los Alamitos (pop. 10,000) feels it has grown three tin1es today. The city'ls confident .it will acquire thr biggest single piece of undeveloped pro- perty in \Vest Orange County, - Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. The definite closing of the statioo was revealed Wednesday by Rep. Richard T. Hanna (0-Westminster). The con· gressman's announcement came after Defense Secrela~ ~1elvln Laird disclosed that the U.S. was shutting down or reduc-i!Jg 371 bases military bases in the U.S. and abroad. "This one decision has just tripled our ~ity's potential," • Los AlamilQs city 1nanager William Kraus said this morn.. .. ing. "There are opPortunlties here for all kinds of industrial, commercial and park development" Orange County officials have been eying the station as an aviation site to relieve some of the pressure for ad-1 dllional aircraft faciliUes. Supervisor David Baker, whose district covers the West County area, said fuday he faV91"8 use of the station by private planes. He would also recommend a regional park be cr.eated to fonn a buffer zone between the airport and nearby residences. "It is not suitable for commercial craft because the flight patterns woold conflict with Long Beach Airport,'' Baker said, adding that th< FAA.JIU rul<d out !>JS Alamitos u a full commercial. airport. FounWo Vall<)'. however, b bopelul that lhe 1ir·statkla wlll be<:om' 11ite for privai. planeo In Iha hope that tllil may eliminate Mile· Square Park 'as a general avlaUon site, The Inclusion of Mile Square Par~ in the county's airport studies Is prevenUng lhe school district from letting approval for a school site in the aru. But Los Alam~tos made it plai11 today thal the city has plans of its own on wtlat to do with the air station. "Since 95 percent o{ the facijfty is In ci· ty limits, w~ feel we ar~ io the driver'~ seat on deciding future uses and develop- ment," Kraw said. "We plan to keep our opt;ons open." KraUS rointed out th at the staUon's I .SSO acres make up two thirds or the. city's tefritory, and thus Ule city, ir ll does gain the land from the federal government, will grow three times. Kraus did nt feel the cJOsing would be an economic blow to the community alnce only about Ml residents work there. All told there are 218 civilian employea: at the base. ' · At present Los Alamitos hps 42 diversllied .indulltrles, with Arrowhead· Federal Mogul, an aerospace firm, the largest employtr. It has 650 ·on its payroll. Kraus saJd the council, aware of the !See ALAMfl'OS,. Pap I) 2 County Pilots l(illed • Chartered Plane Crash_es on Way to Las Vegas A charte1 ed plane carrying four Viet. nam-bouna Army helicopter pilots to Las Vegas for a final holiday crashed Wednesday while the pilot fought to climb over Cajon Summit in the rain-drenched San Bernardino P.1ountains. · All aboard were killed , including two frorri Orange County. when the Piper Cherokee 235 stalled during a tight turn .and fell to earth, where it exploded. Construction workers on a section of Interstate Highway 15 said the plane ilruck the summit about 300 yards from Antique Car Touches Off Valley Feud An anUque car -and the structurt to house it -nearly touched off a battle Wednesday night in Fountain Valley to rival the antique clashes of the liatfields 1od McCoys. The battlers wer~ llarold Perry, 17080 Ruttonwood St., a;id John Mangano, 9605 La Granada Ave. Their audience was the city planning commission. Perry won the first match Wednesday whel\,, lhe planning comm ission allowed him to build a garage to house an antique car he plans to rebuild plus another fami· ly car. This morning 1'1angano filed for a rematch with an appeal on the decision to the city council. "That building will be a public nuisance. This tract's rules forbid him to a Iler any slru clurc until the year 2001," r.1angano declared befo re the planners. "Mr. Mangano kind of gets me growl· td," replied Perry. "If he would just come across the street once and talk lo me I ·would b:! glad lri work out a satisfa ctory arrangement in design so he would not be annoyed by the building's looks." Mangano's second in the battle , Clarence Casper, 91700 La Capilla Ave .. complained that Perry would be operating a C{)mmcrcial vent u re to refurbish and sell old cars. "'If he wanlS semi~ommercial Yl'hy nol go to M-1 zon- ing !" . City Attorney Tho1nas Woodruff step- ped in as peace-maker to explain the P.1arquis of Queensbury rules as applied to city \a\l'S. "If he starts a commercial operation he will violate cily ordinances already \YTiUen. The only concern here Is the aesthetic value of the structure -not it.<; use because that is already limited." Planners agreed and approved the building as long as Perry kefps a si1'-foot fence in front of It. But the battle will resume agan when the city council lakes up Mangano's ap- peal in the. near future. Nose Pollution Bothers Harbour A question of pollullon ' in •luntington }larbour will come before the Santa Ana River Basin Regiona l \\later Pollution Control Board at 10 a.m .. Friday in the Marina Community Center. 151 Marina Drive, Seal Beach. Several Harbour home. ownerl!i have asked the board to stop the odors alleged- ly emanating from lhe Sunset Beach Sanitation Plant near Warner Avenue and Pacific Coat Highway. Richard Harrison general mana~er of lhe saNtalion pl8nt. has conslstenUy claimed that lhe luxury llerbour homes "'ere. ''buill on a ewa1np and lbal'!I whlll lhl'v Fmell." The Sunset Stach Sunilary Dll1trict failed \Vedncsd11y lo gain a Superior t:ourl injuncUon to halt the Water Board mceUnc. them, but there was no way or .:iaviiig the victims. Army Warrant Officer Dean M. Duffy, 21, of 136.11 La Pat Place, Westminster, was lhro~n clear of tbe wreckage, while the oUiers were burned beyond recogni· tion. San Bernardino County Coroner Bill 1-lill identified two as W/O Terry Boll· inger. 21, of 371 S. Loreta Drive, Orange and the pilot, W/O James Anderson, 22, of Whittier. A third victim -also believed ·to be a newly trained helicopter pilot on lea ve from Fort Rucker, Ala., befOre Vietnam assignment. -has not yet been identified. lnvestigutors said Duffy's body was hurll'd clear when the singlt engine plane slammed into the hillside and Army documents found on him revealed the du- ty assignments. All four men were to report to San Francisco early next week and had taken off earlier in the day for a last Oing In Las Vegas before going to WI!· They had just finished helicopter flight training al the southern military post. Coroner's t.eputies said the three burn- BRIAN SCHU L TI, I, WAITS UNDER CROSSING SIGN Are Fountain Valley Street1 Safe for Children? Autos Whisk By Signal Sought at Valley Corner By TERRY COVILLE 01 t11t Dlllly ltlt.I Sitt! Tiny Tina stood helpless In the center of f\.fagnolia Street, cars wh isking by, ignor- il}g her. It was a b~g place for a 10-year- old girl to be. Frustration nearly poured from her eyes until a lady finally slopped her car, came over and helped. her cross the street. "It really happens that way when some of these young children try to crosa the streets, even in the cros!Walks," com- plained Mrs. ReinhOld Vollmer, chairman of the PT A traffic committee at llarper School In Fountain Valley. Mrs. Vollmer recenUy led a group of mothers to cily hall in an efforl to solve what I.hey consider an acute danger al the school crosswalk on P.1agnolla Street and Nightingale Avenue. "Children are in real danger on that crosswAlk. C3r11 don't even stop for the ,;chool crossing guard," r.1rs. Vollmer .;id· ded. The problem at NighUngale Is more acute than most section: of the city beca~e a large nun1her or children must cross Magnolia to altcnd Harper School and play in Harper park. Tn two or three years that problem will disappear when lhe Fountain Valley School District conslructs a school on lhe other side of Magnolla. But for now It exists. and unUI rttently the parent.II felt that city government was moving slower than clty traffk. , "We've been a Utile impaiftnt because' we felt things were t3king t0o long,'' Mrs. VOilmer explained. The city has now agrted to pla.ce a flaslilng yclloW signfil to warn motorim. Stronger police enforcement and si gnal lights at the intersections or Garfield Avenoe and Magnolia and Ellis Avenue and Magnolia are also expected to alleviato the problem. "That should help1lur sih111tlon1" Mrs. Vollmer admi ucd, '"bu t we had hoped for. !Sec TRAFFIC, Paa• II • JI: • ed bodies were taken to a San Bernardino mortuary, where dental records will be checked to establish individual ideotitie~. Anderson had taken off Jb · mlnutts before the fatal crash from Brackett Airport, near Pomona, but encountered 40-mile-per-hour wlnds while climbing through the pass. Federal Av:lation Administration of- ficials will probe the crash lo determine the cause_ but weather condltion"s ap- peared to be a primary factor, based on ~·ilnessts' accoW\ts. Heart Pains • I.,; ..... Give JohtuiJn> ., ... ' ( . 'Bad;:i Night' SAN ANTONIO, Tu. (UPI) -J!aina near the heart of. Lyndon B. Joll'oon ca•e lhe former president a "bad night;'' 'his doctor said-today. SOlliR• IXPERIMENTERS·CHfCK ANTENNAS AT DOUGLAS LAI Mlhed•~•n (left} and Carpenter Heeded for Mexico Lt. Col. Robert L. North. chier card iologist at Brooke General Hospllil, said Johnson w1s ••akened· several times by pabu in the chest and left arm. HThe pain Is not aasoClated With any change with the Presklenl'• heart sounds. vital signs. or eleclrocardiogram, '' Tom .Johnson, etecutlve asslStant to the former president" told a medical' briefing. Spotting· the Sun. "It is n'evertbelesa an unpleasant ractor beca use this pain Interfere! wtth the president's rest." ''Douglas Team to Study Eclipse North has diagnosed tl~e ailrnt;1t as angina pectorls. chest painil caused b:Y diminished flow of blood to the he.rt. "Presktent Johnson expeMtnced what his doctors described as a 'bad night.' being iwakenecl several t.lrrteli by1 pain in the chest and left arm and by general restlessness," Tool Johnson said. The aide said tests on John80A-today include an enzyme examination to find out If there is any evidence of he~ damage . The fir11t word on Johns0n's condition from a member or·hls immediate fatnll y came Wednesday from Luci Johnson NuJi;ent. 21 . The 36th President's seventh floor suite was overflowing with flowers, so he dispatched his youngest daughter to .tht bum ward at the hospital. She carried 10 pots or nower11 Into the ward and distribulcd them to the patients. She chatted with each ant. "His spirits are very g'ood," she said . "What we -hope now Is for several weeks of uneventfulneas." Johnson flew lo the hospiW lilY helicopter from his LBJ ranch Monday, surrerilig chest pains. He entered the hospital on the advice of ~In btart l!ipeclallsb who examined ~ at the ranch over the w~kcnd. Doctors said lhe formtt president did not suffer 1 heart attack. Parents Help To End Problem To a_ sciehtisl, the sun is eve n more in· temUng when..jt isn't shining. That ls·why a team of six researchers from Huntington Beach's Doug I as Advanced Research Laboratories are tra veling to southern Mexico thl1 Satur- day io "gaze" at It through telescopes and .antenas with the lnteo~ or gathering scientific dala. The eclipse will occur Saturday from 10:18lo10:4& a.m. PST. As the moon passes between the earth and the .sun, casting a shadow almost 00 miles wide, the researchers w 111 photograph tbe sun's corona and chromosphere. measure the infra-red radiations and investigate lhe effects of lht eclipse on the ionosphere and al· mosphere. Three optical experiments will be con· ducted from a base located about 75 milei so_uthea st of 0 a x a c a . The ionospheric project. a joint program of · the laboraturies and UCLA. wiU be based near Toluca. about 511 miles west of ~lex· lco City, and io the Oxaca: area. They will have about 31/J minutes to do , their work -the period during which the inoon completely masks the ·sun and casts the earth into a deep shadow. Dr. Lewis Lannore, who heads lhe ex· pedition, Is conducting one of the optical experiments in collaboration with Dr. Edwin \'ande Noord. They will use a camera and an lnferometer to record the lnt.en~ties and wave lengths of Infrared radiation ln·the sun's chromosphere and Inner corona arid to measure dusl parficles to lnlerplanetary space. Jn tM second experiment, Or. Freeman F. Hall, dlr~ctor of environmental sciences al the labor11tofies, will use a Problems at Hu.nting\on Beach's Crest radiometer to record the infrared ra- View School appear OTJ their way toward dlal)Ct: "from the oione la fer of the at- solullon today· a!! result of a meeting mosphUe during •tne ecl1i)se and a laser Wednt!da.y oigh.L be~ween school diatrlct beam to mei!\Jre the etfecls of the eclpse administrators ~nd pa.renta. • on the atmosphert. " A~' 1211 ~""'" """ broolht to lbe Dr. Warren•Arnquilt Lo <0nducUng th< school 1.audl,~~~at ~. UUr=caJ ~lmeut. llia equipment · ii:.%·=' ind" ' ' rot••t"=,;,.,.;. 'ln,q ~,a\le~llCO~~,c·rn~r~ lor. polai]z. • oiilcl< · -b\1111 'NI.....,... 10 , <If 11 t Plioloit~ of !be oorooa du;lng · :;:"~juana•irtd'leil. · .. ,., t·\ •: . •tlj•'.~fpee.alJllJi .r~ordlni_tnotbri)ei.r .to . "Tbe• p.areni..~emoelv<s olfi{ed llOl"1. ·m~ IOl~~!l'~Plill IO'\fm~ t~e Ual oolulions to theat problkaa Jind !'Ir~ ' llartlni .i.11 ~ng Ull)eJ ol th< •clipse. foiined two co~mlti.OI to u~ajk G"A\7 11io Mclleimell ~los-UC!l.\ pro- Vfew"s curr1¢llll(m and au~. , ~ ject ii de~ to meaaute the total tlec- Llck of . ~uate su~ was tron; ~~of the. lonos'Pt,!fre ln the. ares. \ blam<~ by scJioOI Superlqt~ftlarioc• :of )lie· se· 0 br. P .. ta m.er·w l r llall Al' the J>[edomlnai;t 'fidcr In the . Maht'ldevmi;~ a Douglas physicist, will p>ibllshlig ci th• "Informer," 1 1hiee-, dlr~I thls'~rlm~t, aided by ~~•."Q'h page l'iWIP,.I~' wlilch Jnc•mod' ,..,.., of •siilant Doifd Wexler. • , • , ~~ )"Uk". pb~~Ol!lblo ~· . lciettlsu !" parU<."larJy .inter.•~/• • .. v • • I a total solar eclipse because it orfe[S the best opportunity to study the sun and its lnfluence ·on the rest of the solar system. Th~ Saturd!IY .~lips_e_'!iJL~ !h~JaJ!.t SUfh event vislble in North America during this century, according to the Douglas scientists. Fu:emen Answer Faulty Machine A faulty smoke detector in Building 10. I of the McDonnell Douglas Astronautics CorporaUon brought out a sma ll army or Huntington Beach firemen Wednesday aflernoon. Four engines and a snorkel unit were dispatched to the 5.101 Bolsa Ave. rocket plant but were quickly turned around when the source of the alarm was discovered, investigators said. The faufty detector, located ·111 ·the building's t'Omputer room, signaled warn· ing equipment In the plant's guard station · at 2:54 p.m., a·ctording to Capt. Jamts Vincent. • Orange Coast Weatker Surpri se; It'll be fair and warm• er on Friday, the weatherman as- m.\tf&..US,...willLi<ll!ll<<alt!l"J!l-J!!"ii,_J--~ htg up into the central siitle.s along the Orange Coast. INSIDE 1'0DAY Yoii can view Saturdo11'1 1olar eclipst peTftcU11 without even facing the 1un. For direcdom on ttlakfng your own .solor vic'IH1' ste 1to111 and pict~rl! on1Page 19. • l · --~-""'"'' • ; . •• I , Los . Alatii itos ' . . -··' _,., Ttie~t.oa :Alamitos Nzival' Air Station has beerl; plictd O;!'l lnac t!vi!: surplus status by the " Na\'y and its activllles will be "· trwfen:ed to other b<l$tS starling in :s Jilly. Rep. Richard T. ttan na ([). \Vestmin5tet·) said \Yednesday. . .'j.\ Hanna saJd·the base was expected to be v~a~ full y by June. 30. 1971 . and the Navy Department decision had been :· Clerk Seelong !Special Vote .-. ·;; For: June 30 !-" . ~ ... -. County clerk WUliam. E. St John is planning· a campaign .that may end with • ,_'?:-·: t~ :setting of ·a· special con&ressional r: .• elettJOh for June 30 -four week! after u;_. the' California primary. -. _st, J~ohn is working with San Diego ~. coµnty 'clerk Charles SexWn for :itate ap. ~. ~c~y_al of-that dat~ .and both men. are prO:.· <-'l' 1;l0Sllli. that two questions left in the 35th -,~, Di~triclby the death o( Rep. J'ame·B. Utt : . be pur be/Ore the voters on the same ba11ot. ->· "In other works," St John said, "voters .., __ !n· both C01:1fllies ~ill be 'V'Oting i?n two. '.'."1 1~sues on J~e 30 "7 lhe matt who should flll .Congres~a.n Utt's unexplrtd term ~ for the balance of l~Q .and his succ:essor .~' for tbe:regular 1971·1972 term of office ,~ .':It Would be the most convepient w~y .*1 to ·dfS'pOse of the coril.ple1illes created by _,.-w; the 'tfealh of C.Ongre'Ssmaf'I Utt,~· Sl John -.~1 sai d: "J'm sure there'll be no 9p°poa;ltion to. the jdea from candidates irt the· eleC. tion'." · · · '.'.,:,, ·.ti' Tht .June .30 .ballqt would~ If the ·~·· Seae.tary'. oj . Sta.le approves the recom· ·J!' melidl:1ioi1 from the two county clerks. ... ~~-ask'".136,000 registered Republicans in ... ~ Ofan·ge. County and 64,000 listed GOP 1..,.. scq,porter.r in San Diego County tO vote on • · the two issues. $1 , ~' special electiOn could also enable .,..,'\. <>r"n.te _('.:oµnfy's -76,000 ·Democrats and :..4f, San Diegu ·C'o\,ql~'s. s~;~ supporters of th_a~ ~arty lo ·ctoss· party lines for the ~ COnW$slfi>lfaJ 'late'. " ' -- ~1tmbers of the county aiunSel's staff are also looking Into the St John-Sexton proposal to see If the suggestion violates st.ate or county election codes. "Nothing I have read so far on thi1 subject would appear to rule out our proposal ," St John uld. The only annoWlced candidate for the 3Sth District seat thus far is Laguna Beach attorney William Wilcoxen. But it is eqiected that he will soon be joined on the list by State Sen. John G. Schmitz, fR·Tu sUn ) and Republican Assemblyman Robert Badham of the 7lst District and others. · . "" • • • ' prompt.ed by "austere fundina." Hanna said ali na\'Al air rtserve: units at Los Alamitos would be tr1Mffrred to na\'al air station at North Jsl1nd 1 Imperial Beach and Miramar v;ilh the 'Pifarioe Air Reserve wiit swltching to Poinl MU(U. There ate 2IS cjvi\ians at Loos Alamitos and it is anllcipate<i that 181 will be transfured and the present force Of 1,168 military per11onnel will be reduced by 107 with Lile remainder beingttraMferred •. Iianna explained budge( cuts had made lt necessary for a consolidation of Navy and' Marine Alr Reserve units and thal ihe decision lo deactivate Los Alamitos \1·as made a(ter an intensi~·e etudy. Thi!: Pentagon plans to shut down· or reduce strength at 371 military in- stallations here and abroad, a move designed ro save more than $914 million. In announcing the plans Wedne5day, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Llird said the reductions were forced by con· gressional budget cuts in defense spe~ ding. From Page 1 ALAMITOS .. llkelihood of the station's clostng, ptised emergency ordinances a month ago to freeze all zoning around the station, and prevent development. "Under the ordinances all you can do with the land at the moment is grow stra,vberries or alfalfa,,. the manager commented. The zoning freeze will al low tht council time :o have a muter plan drawn up for oi'derly development of the area. · Aslced how' U'Je cl ytwould feel about the station becoming a general' aviation site, Kraw;: said any county plans .on thtse lines -would be dependent on Los Alamito!i' support. "We havt. th t prerogative in zoning this land," he aaid. Kraus said councilman and city of· ficlals inttnded to meet &oon with Rep. -Craig Hosmer, whose district includes the station, anU Congressman Hanna to learn whfln the Federal Government will release the land. They will also discuss with Hosmer hls -f'e"P.Orted-views that the military storage fal"iliUes might be transferred to the base. "\Ve would be opposed to that," said the manager. The staUon's commanding officer. Capt. Grant Boice, described the cloaure ·•as~ ereat Joss to the Naval ReM:rve." He said he would help civ!Uan employes find other jobs. Accordinf to Navy plans, 161 or the 218 civilians at the facility wiU be trar'Jsferred to other S o u t ht r n Californ ia air stations. The transfer of Naval Air Reserve units will begin June 30 and the entire base Is scheduled to be. vacated by June ~. 197l, according to Hanna. Chemical Warning Issued; -.. - Schools Report Little Use H.igh school science teachers In the Orange coast area reported very little carbon tetrachloride is used in their classes following rrlease of a special bulletin issued by the Or:inge County Health Departm ent warning of the dangers of the chemit'al. The bulletin. issued li-londay, states the.. use of the chemical as the lethal agent in insect. kill j11 rs shou ld be. di~ntinued ''be<;ause of the potential health hatard to students and eachers who may b~ una ware or the extreme toxicity or this chemi cal.'' DAILY PILOT OiltANG£ COAST PUllLISMING (.QMPAN'f Rob.rt' N. Wt•d "•ts•de~t t nO PllDll1htr J1,1r R. C11rl1v Vitt Prnfdt"l t nd Gi11tr11 Mtn•11cr Thom11 K1tvit Ed!~r Thoft'l•I A, Murphi111 1'\11111111111 fcfl!Dr Albtrl \V. l1i1l A>1o<J.i1 eanor Hunti111tH leach Offlc• • 17175 lt1ch loult .. 11d M1•li11g Addr•11: P.O. It• 190, •t4~1 Otfrt., OHie•• lltU ... llllcl\: 2n f'orett A~~UI (11!t MUI : :uo Wfll ••v 'trtll H&wpcrt llttth: H !1 wn1 81lbtu 8oul1v1r11 Stn Cl~tnlt: 30S Non11 e1 <.1rn!no ~111 All seven lnltructors contacted 5tid carbon tetfhad not betn uaed in kill jaa for lW1> Cr three years. ~·'the bulletin states the chemic al. v.·hich is. also used as a howsehold cleaning a.g~nh may enter the. body in toxic 3!0~nt.s by inhalation of the vapor, di~ecl a~sorption of the liquld through the skin or ingestion of the liquid. l!si:ards of overexposure are listed as damage to tilt kidneys and liver, akin ir· ritalions. and pain and damage to the n1embrane covering the eye. ··A siogle acute expo.sure can cause 1nalfunctlon of the kidneys and liver with subsequent death or acute degeneration of the kidneys." the bulletin warns. A Huntington Beach Hlgh School spokesman said instructors were aware of the potential of the chemical. "We're very a'~1are of the dang ers and that's why 11·e rarely use it." he said. ~tost of the instructors said they handl· ed the solution themselves when it.is used in their classes. "We keep it on a shelf with . u-ie rest of the chemicals that stu<fents aren't allowed to use," a teacher explained. Cl1angeApprovecl For Master Plan An amendment to Fountain Valley's n1asler plan which will reduce potfn tla l apartment conatrucllon. was approved \Vednesday night by the city's Plannin& Comm~slon with lltlle commenL Original designations nn the master plan ~·ould have allowed fO ptrctnt of Ult clt,y's residential 1l:ructure1 to bt apart- ments. The revisions. worked out in a joint etudy ises11ion betwttn planners and city councilmen. wUI allow 21 percent of rcsldenlicil con&trucUon to be ·apartments v.•hen the city is full grown. Tv.·o areas removed from 1partmenl conslderatlon 14·ere 1 portion of Grten Valley along Warner Avtnu~ And 1 quar· te:r section bounded by Warner and Hell Avtnues and Bushard and Brookhur1t Str rets. The city council will have final approv- al on the maater plan chan&e. . -------· --------------I _,. -------·' -----., - I " I DAILY ,ILOT lt•fi ,lloft POUNTAIN VALLEY HIGH 'S CASEY SPENCE R, AMY LEVY DISC.\,ISS STU.OJ;NT POJ!'IT Of VIEW In tht Huntington 8e1ch Union High School Oi•trlct, the lobbyi1ts ·Are Getting Younger Casey at Bat for y -ii ths Beacli Student Seeks Dress Rules Changes · By RUOI NIEOZIELSKi.. Of !hi D•U~ ,!It! Sllff Casey Spencer, 17. 9;ould like to have a mustache If he could. So would a lot of other boys in the huge lluntiniton Beach Union High Schoo I District whose five schools house nearly 15,CMP students. Add Casey, who represent! them at bi· monthly board of trustee sessions, ha s promised that he will try to get dress regulations c h a n g e d to allow n1ustaches-and ii lot of other things th e students constge.r.·<lcSira'ole. "\Ve try not to make too much noisr 'Ve jusl concentrate on the important 1~sues," says Casey. cha irman of a stu - dent adv isory council lo the bOa rd. "I think they're \vllling to listen to \1-'hat we say and judge it, but naturally adults are going to appeal more to the board than the students are." Bringing the dress code more into Unc with surrounding school dis tricts-some of which have no code at all-is just one Mesa's Wilson Won't Quit Co11nty Race £01· State Bid A regrouping of Orange County Re.publican politician~ caused by the death of Rep. James 8. Ult was brouiht into sharper focus today by Costa lt1esa Vice Mayor Robert B. \Vilson. He announced he will continllt to be a candidate for the Orange County Board of Supervisors in lhe FUth District. turn· ing down any chance to run for state of. flee. The vice mayor said Tuesday he would make a statement on his political in· tentlons Immediately after the funeral for Congressman Utt Wednesday in Garden Grove. County GOP leaders expect one or two Sacramento legislators to join the cam· {>Sign to replace Utt as the ~th ..congressional District representative In Washington. State Sen. John G. Schmitz (R-Tuslin ) and possibly Assemblyman Robert H. Badham CR-Newport Beach) are in· terested in replacing the veteran con- gressman whose fwieral they attended Wednesday. Vice Mayor Wilson was also present at Garden Grove Community Church for the rites, but refuSfld to discuss his political plana·With newsmen at the time. He Slilld Tuesday he was getting great pressure from Republican circles in Sacramento to bid for Schmitt' or Badham's state posts. depending on which becomes vacant. Both men are considered likely can· didates to enter the race in which Laguna Beach attorney Wllltam Wilcoxen found himselt the Jone declared runner Sunday wiUl Utt's sudden death. Schmitz' sharply conservative political stance makes him a particularly likely candidate if I.he 35th District constituency wants a succeasor cast in Mr. Utt's im· age. The Costa fi.fesa vice mayor issued a four -paragraph statemenl toda y. however. that clearly drops his nam e from speculation for office above the county level. Wilson promised a hard campaign against incumbent Supervisor Allcln E. Allen. currently the object of a well· financed but rather underground recall movell'!ent. He said he is confident Orange County will be ably represented in Sacramento - and Wo11shington -b}'"the men who have • indicated to him lhf-;' want Utt 's chair in the House of Representatives. "I'm really more oriented to this after all," he remarked in handing out his statement today . "The Board of Supervisors is actua1\y just a city c.ooncil at a higher level.'' he added, nollng the county operates under general law, the same as Cosla lo.lesa and many other cities. "But it's the toughest in politics," he said , regarding the often bitter cam· palgns for election to the Board of Supervisors. Anthony J. Tarantino is the off-again , on-again candidate against Allen on the recall issue, while Newport Beach finan- cier Ron Caspers ls another who wanlS Allen's seat in Santa Ana. Bridge-tunnel Open VIRGINIA BEACH, \1a. (AP) -The 17.6-mile Chesapeake Bay bridge-tunnel linking ll'lis community with the Eastern Shore of Virginia has been reopened to lraffic six weeks after a Navy vessel knocked a big chunk out of an oven,:ater span. I of Casey's taski;. The others are in cor· poration of flexible scheduling. a drug education program which wi ll tr uly beef· fecti ve and a student voice in lhc rlE:velopn1en! and evaluation of cur· ri cu!un1. The Leenage IC?bbyi:;;L is convinced that the studen t desires will come to fruiti on. "Flexible scheduling will become part of the course but it must be instituted carefully. It could be good for the in· tellectual kids and bad for the others," he said. · '·As far as dress regulations are con- cerned, we look toY.'ard liberalization. The precedent has bten set by other schools and the board j1 1st can't ignore it an yn1ore," he said "And if can get the kids pretty sore .'' Pa :<il attempts made by the students to :illow the wearing of long hair, mustaches and beards have been shouts in the wind. "f don 't think they impressed the board with their organization or their intelligence." claims Casey adding, this year the students will be "careful enough not ~ suggest something that v.•ill backfire." ' ''<\clual!y. I don't think you would sec m:.ich difference in the dress of the kids if the reglations were abolished.·• he predicted. As far as the drug education course currently being developed as a pilot pro- gram for summer school. Casey feels the administration ""·ould be "'ise to consull with students in setting up the course. .. The kids have been turned off by all the moralizing on marijuana and it filter.~ do1\·n tv the pills. The kids are more apl to <1ccept the dangers in drugs," he ex· plained. He woulo favor a drug education course "'hich heavily stresses the legal con- sequences of drug use rather than one which <ttlempts to link marijuana and L.S.D. to addictve substances such as heroin. Scare campaigns, he says, are no solution. "The only ans\ver is to get the kids not to take drugs and there arc 15.000 answers in the district.., At the Fountain Valley High School c;unpus •:here Casey doubles as student body president, between 25 and 40 per· cent have already tried marijuana and some other drugs, according to his estimate. Another 3 to 8 percent use then1 steadi:y , ht thinks. "It's a real ~roblem, teenage dope. lr s evident in the number or kids in thC' hospital and those ·who run away from home,·• he concluded. ~·· _ .from Pnge l TRAFFIC ..• -- a pedestrian controlled signal." ri_1rs. Vollmer's con1plai nts about Nightingale are stronger , but n.ot unilkc. slt11aUops In other parts of ~ city • oun ain 'Villey has a special problem because of its size and location -it serves sotnev;hat eS a speedway for m(llorlsts ru&hin& to work in larger c;:ities . That problem fa lls Into lhe hands of Marv Haglund. director of public works, who ex pl@lned the city's master plan to eventually coptrol Fountain Valley's flow or traffic. "We plan to place signals at all in· terseclions of major. pr1n18ry1 and secon· dary highways in the city," Haglund ex· plained . The total project, to be com pleted within seven years, involves about 35 eig- na!J zed intersections at a cost of $880,000 . "A major highway js defined as a street that will eventu.f,lly be 120 feet wide, three lanes of traffic each direction and a 16-foot wide me6ian in the center." Haglund said. Fountain Valley ha$ three. \Varner Avenue. Brookhurst and Hll'rbor Boulevard. Primary highwa.ys will be 100 fee t wide, two lanes of traffic each ·way with a 16-foot median. These include Edinger. Talbert and Garfie ld A venues anrt f\lagnolia and Euclid Streets . fi.1ore more more A secondary highway incluites two ' lanes each way, 80 feet wide .and no r.enler median. Secondary blghWays in Fountain Valley are HeiJ, Slater and Ellis Avenues and Newland, Bushard, Ward and Newhopc streets. "This master plan of arterial highwayt: \vas dra1\•n up by the county and adopled b.v most cities,'' Haglund said~ \Vhere any-of those three types of highways intersect each other there will be traffic signals. ''Two or three morC' ~iimals may be placed on minor st reets nf a heavy commerci al area \vilh a lot of cross traffic," Haglund added . So what happens when parents such as f\frs. Vollmer complain about traffic si tuations at mid-point sections flights will be at intersections every half mile in fountain Valley)? "\Vhen we Install the signals near her area gaps will be created Jn the traffic flowing. making it easier for pedestrians to cross the street," the public works director explained. He also a~reed with installation of the flashing yellow signal and the city is stu· dying a possible reduction of the 4.5-mile· an-hour speed limit on r-.tagnoli a. "Bul \Ve don't have a free hand at set- ting speed limits. \Ile have to consider the !raffle flo\v of our neighboring cities and !here is a state formula for setting traffic speeds." The formula calls for a tralfic survey (Jf ca rs on a certain stree t. Their speed is ri>r:o rded. The lowest speed limit which a <'ity can set is the speed at which 85 per· eent of the drivers normally drive less than. Otherwise it is a speed trap and iJ. legal. "State officials feel about 8.'i percent or the drivers move at a sa fe speed on any given street. Any speed limit which undercuts that is unreasonable by state law." Haglund said. - "Some of those ca rs move at 65 miles pe.r hour on Magnolia." declared ~irs. Vollmer. A solution to Fountain Valley's traffi{; problem appears possible once the signal lights are in. For those who speed the on· ly solution i!i a ticket and s,liff fine . llaglund added. Beacl1 Police Dance April 11 The annual Huntington Beach Police Officers As KOt"iation benefil sho1v anoi dance ~·ill be held at. 8:30 p.m. April 11 .:.t lhe Long Beach Arena . according to Of· fleer Don Jenkins. .Jenkins said the tickets are $5 for ;i.n entire fam ily, Tickets wi\! be available at the Police- Departmcnl . I "The need for vigorous representation in the Fifth District is prtssing at this lime and I tetl my lnUmate }mowledge of the district and it8 problem&: would make my strvlces more valuable here," Wilson tx:plalned. He said he is, however, highly com· f;lllmented by the number of people who have contacted him, urging that be seek stateoffice. JJ.J. (}arreff ONCE·A·YEAR Valley Planners Approve Design Fountain Valley p 1 an n Ing com· mluloner' Wednesday approved con· d!Uonally the dealgn o( a House of Pies re1taurant on. Harbor Boulevard. 11)e: condition is that the developtr brtne In brick,, Ule, W1lOd and paint at th• commission's next meeting so planners can approve the exael colors. The rtataurant will be in the Zody's shopping center. "I'm • lillle "'orrie.d about colors listed as ra1pberry red," sakJ commission Chalman Jim Dick. Reprtsenl8tive5 of the shopping cei'ller ml the Hous e of Pies sakf they would meet whakver color re:qulrtmtnt& pl•n· nen wanted. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALE PROFESSIONAl INTERIOR o;s1GNERS Optfl Mon., Thuri. & 'rf. Iv••· 2215 HARBOR nvo. COSTA MESA , CA LIF. 646-0275 646-0276 I I ' • . • MEMBERS OF UTT FAMILY MOURN AT FINAL RITES Mrs. Utt Comforted by Son, Oau9hter-in-l1w I Shootout Suspects County Trio Indicted . In Murder, Robbery Three men accused of the slaying of a clerk dlUing a Fountain Valley holdup have been indicted on murder and armed robbery charges by the Orange County Grand Jury. The panel endorsed charges submilted \Yednesday by District Attorney Cecil Hicks against Jerry Lee Johnson, 18, or 14471 Titus St., and Robert Woodrow Clements, 21, or 14811 Alcester both. of Westminster and Herman J. Grant, 22, of Santa Ana. All three have been ordered to face ar· raigrunent Friday in Superior Court. The trio was arrested Feb. 15 by Garden Grove police after a spectacular gunbe.ttle in an Orange gove which was witnessed by hundreds of nearby homeowners. Their arrest ended a manhunt that began shortly after the slaying, two hours before, of James \V . Oates, 57, of Garaen Grove. The prosecution claims thal lhe three suspects are the men who robbed the assistant manager of the Tic Toe Market, 9457 Heil St., and sho t him before driving their convertible to the Garder. Grove area. They left the car and ned into a near\>y orange grove when challenced by a police officer. The grand jury fndictment ensures transfer or the· ca&e from municipal t.o superior court u requested by Hicks. Cal State Postpones Action on 2 Students Disciplinary action against two Cal State Fullerton students has been postponed indefinitely, a partial con- cession to protest elemenls that clashed oloodUy with police on Tuesday, arid calm reigns today on campus. President William B. Langsdorf said the hearings would be reconvened when the CSF mood changes, but Wednesday was peaceful despite some action elsewhere in the area. Six or the 19 persons arrested during Tuesday's confrontation were arraigned in North Orange County Judicial District Court. as 200 students peacefully packed the courtroom. All six pleaded innocent to charges of Slaying Suspect Faces Hearing In Youth Com·t Never before in trouble, a junior high 8Chool track star appeared in Orange County Juvenile Court Wednesday in cqn- neetlon with the! sadistic sex murder of a 17-year-old Santa Ana girl. William V. Draper. JS. was ordered confined tC1 juvehile hall pending his plea l!.' a murder complaint within the next thre• weeks. The suspecl in the savage slaying or Beatrice Ann Villanueva, or 905 W. Third SL, "·as implicated by a shirt found at the scene by police early ~1onday. Investigators said young Draper, an on· ly c:!hild who starred in track at Lathrop Junior High School, had no prior record or police trouble, The you th was arrested Tuesday. little· more than 2• hours arter retirc:!<i school teachc:!r Edna Dessery found the! nude body O( the VillanUC\18 girl in her backyard. Draper lives at 311 So. Shelton Sl., in the same neighborhood at. the victim. She had apparently been dragged off Souill Shc:!lton Strttt early ,.1onday while on 1 short walk from her cousin's house following a wedding reception Sunday night at a nearby home. S'1e. fought her attacker vif!iously, c:!Vidence showed . but "·as apparenlly clubbed lnt0 submission, stripped (Ind her hands bound bthind her with a lc:!alher mocas.~in thong. The Villanueva girl. mother of an 18· montti..old daughter. "'as sex u a l l y mutllaled .• A broken boUlr. \\'as usc:!d lo $lash her lh1·oat Rl'K• her head was also crushed \Vilh a heavy stone pried from a rear yard walk at the Oesscry hom e. unlawful assembly and disturbing the peace, while Judge James Perez: praised lbe pac:!ked gallery for its quiel behavior. All or those arrested, including two pro- fessors, are now free on bail or their owe promise to appear in court without posting bond. Authorities said today they hope lo set trial for the entire group on April 22. while no time-has been established for resumption of on-campus disciplinary ac- tion against two students. Bruce Church, 31. and David MacKowiak, 25, were arrested on com· plaints issued after they allegedly disrupted a Feb. 9 speech by Gov. Ronald Reagan with shouted ubscenities, Campus dissidents want ch a r g es against the two ll\en dropped completely and their intrusion into a student-faculty heafing against them sparked Tuesday's violence. A security guard was knocked down nutside the locked hearing rOQm in the Humanities Building and his keys used to enter it, leading to a call for police to cross l)ver campus boundaries. The CSF president said Wedni!sday the hearing delay was done to allow f!alm to return to the relatively conservative campus. Dean of Student Affairs Ernest Becker, ho~r, said a hearing room with ade- quate protection couldn·t be locatE?d. Last T"'o Miles Prove Hardest In Catalina Trip Konstanty Hadjento Sf!t out for A,valon . Santa Catalina Island, Wcdnesd _,., and he got there -by boat, strong swimming strokes, and his own two feet -bc:!fore the ordeal was over. The 34-year~ld Anaheim 1 n t er Io r designer swam two miles to shore and hiked another four into the harbor com- mlltlity after his 30-fool boat struck a suqme;ged object and sank. HadJento. of 1675 Pampas Lane, told his wife. Merie, by telephone \Verlnesday night that he didn'I even have time to lap '"'l a ~1ayday radio message before the ~terie·Galante went to the bottom. Authorities said he was on a sk indiving trip lo the island when the SIS,000 boal hil the object, but he had oo idea what It might have bef!n. The rugged boatman made short! !IOuth or Avalon and headed north arriving tn good &hape, expccline to return to tho mainland toda.y. •le did not say j\.tsl how. ThUMIJ, lollldl 5, 1970 REP. UTT GETS A LAST SALUTE AS PALLBEARERS POSITION CASKET AT BURIAL SITE Rep. Utt Laid to Rest Cou.11.ty, State, U.S. Figures Atte1id Funeral By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 IM Dll~ r 11ot Sllff Lying in a majestic modem church ris· ing out of a rustic orange grove -sym· bols of 70 years' cliangc in his native county -Rep. James B. Utt \\'as eulogiz- ed \Vednesday as a good , dedicated man . He re!ted in a simple!, bronze casket lhat was c o v e r e d by an American Flag, as the first cold rain began falling at Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana. He was buried at the fool of a towering palm, beside Orange Count1·pioneers who died in 1900, the year he was born, some even earlier. Statesmen came lrom Washington, Sacramento and the communities within his 351h Congressional Dislri¢;, while some of his local constituents, whose names aren't seen outside the lelc:!phone book, were present too. A delegation of nearly 40 California Congressmen sat. on one side In Garden Grove Community Church, while Gov. Ronald Reagan, Sen. George Murphy and many Sacramento legislators sat on the other. Closed -afler the viewing as 1,300 people filed into the huge sanctuary - ~ -·- the casket bearing a spray of red and white carnations was wheeled forward to a spot next to Mrs. Charlene Utt, who sat in the front pew. "The Lord is my refuge and my strenglh." began the Rev. Robert H. Schuller. paslor of the Reform Church in America branch lo \\'hi ch Mr, Ull belong- ed. Soloist G. \Villard Bassett, former president of the· Los A n g e I e s Co nservatory of Music and a friend of the UtUi for ·35 years, sang The Lord's Prayer. The Rev. Schuner said It was a puwerful tribute to have so many friends at one's funeral, including those who traveled far to be present at• the short, simple rites. He quoted one of the veteran con· fl;ress.man's last wishes, when he sensed Sunda:.i in the capitol. after becoming ill, that there would be no 10th te.rm in the House of Representatives. ''H anything happens to me, Charlene. t don •t want a long service in \Vashington. Just take me home." "Today, his homecoming is his last and his warmest,'' said the Rev. Schuller, ad- ding that even those who disagreed with ~1r. Utl's cons~rvatism respe<:ted his commitment lo priociples. "His enemies arc silent." ''There is rnuch that f!an be said of Jimmy Utl. His incredi ble un- pretentiousness ... his c:!apacity for com- mitment -daring to make a decision - f!ven knowing il might ool be correct." '·The final reward of commitment is respect," ~ minister said. The Rev. Schuller recounted Mr. Utt's concern with Christian morality and ethics in guiding the nation through a decade or ·national and intematlonal crises, exhorting those present to lbe same aims. Quoting the Peanuts cwnic strip of Tuesday, in which Snoopy -the Head Beagle -breaks Into tears when asked !Cl solve the nation's wO'ls, the Rev. Schuller said this is futile. Cillng the eternal promise of the Scrip- tures, he also consoled family and friends by saying Jimmy -there was little formality between the minister and his parishioner -still lives outside his physical body. l H -- OAIL V PILOT jl Ni.ion Plans Statement About Laos WASHINGTON (UP!) -Tilt Nl•on II!· ministration today was reported plannlnt to respond to mounting prta urea by luu- ing a public statement on the Laos Etua· tion. Well-placed llOurceJ said the form Gt the presentation had not yet been determined bul lh<y 1ntlclP1ted that it would be forthcoming IOOD. D<lense Se<r<tary Melvin R. Laird •nd Secretary of State Wlllillll P. Ros<rs have appeared at cloeed sessions of congressional committees this week in an effort to allay concern over , U.5. in- volvement. That failed to s.ilence two Senate Democratic critics today. Sen. Georas Mc:Govern (D-8.D.), expressed fear that Am .er i ca might ''drift Into another Vietnam without even knowing what li'e are doing.'' Senate DemoraUc leader M t t e twtansfle ld also warned that unless the public gels the full facta "ausplclons wlll be generated and the situation will become more and more dlfilculL •• Mansfield said be believed Praldent Nixon was givlna serious consideration to making a special report to the American. people. McGoVfl'n c:!harged In a prepared speech for tbe National New.paper Association eonvenUon that American ground personnel already were operattnc In conjunction wtth the LaoUan anny to hold back: North Vietnamese troops in Laos. "l conlend th.al the administraUon ts covering up the facts of a bloody mllitarY, operation ln Laos," he said. " .•. The administration HI deceivlnc the Amerlf!an people and their .aeded representatives in the Con&rul ••• I -. mand as a citlzen and a a tenUor of tbe United States Iha! the Pmldenl Inform the Congress and the naUon what we me doing in Laci." Knowledgable admlnlstraUoo aides W4 American Involvement In the junale kingdom adjoining North ond South Vltt.- nam is not as extensive u some of t.he reports alluded to by a mQn~ of con- gressmen; but they satd d~rt of ex~ act facts rould cause senous problein1 for lbe administration. Of these three possibiUUes, aides said an adminldntion stalemmt mi&hl ftl1 prove the mOst likely .,.... of cloril1ili dev<Iopmenll 111 Laos. Two new Chevelles at two new lower prices. • $148*1ess thin our previous lowest priced 4-door. $147 *1ess thin our previous lowest priced hardtop. Now It's America's lowest priced mid-size hardtop. We took America's best selling mid-size car. Then. added two nc:w lower priced models. in· eluding i Sport Coupe that'• priced !c:M lban any other mid-sh:e hardtop you can buy. Still, they both have Chevt1Jt'$ 'smart new grille for 1970. And Cbevelle's newly 5tyled Body by Fisher. And Cbevc:lle'1 Full Coil suspension with custom fitted springs at each wheel. And CheveU1'1 wi4 .. atance tllusls do<ign, iide-gwd beams ia the doors, cargo.guard lugap com' partmcnt, bia1 belted ply tires. 1 Lower priced they are. by 11 much u $1(8, But lower priced looking and 'fediaa they artn't, Which 1wiU aet us no love notes from the competition. But maybe it will from you. Puttln1 you tint, kffps u1 flnt. ' I ---- - - - --'I'=•-:..;;;_;_ _ _,'--------~·~-... -. l . . , 4 OAILY PILOT Police Nab Welfare Bill Wins , 01( ____ ,.,. l T HEFT-PROOF BOX OPENED , BY BOY POTTSTOl)'N. Pa. (AP) -Using • mysterious Jouch and sowid, a 14-year· old boy st},owed pollce how he opened what were' supposed to be b.urglal'-pr.,r m•iJ boxes in the lobby of the Potlstown Post OfUce. More .Men Reform Goes to .House-With Mills' Backing ' 1 It ,... I r ·""· ll~· ~!DA~'~~'!!! IC:1t111iollM "' ni. 0.llY ,.lltt tl•tf) John •nd Nelli Gotling went their separate ways f9r an e".ening out but ended up in the same hos- pital in Derby, England. Each was hospitalized afl~r separate car a~ cidents. Doctors say both are 1n ••satisfactory'' condition. • J cnnu .. W.inmi.l l •• 18 ... :and. David Atkimon, 20 .. of London, E11g· land are the ?lew record holders for the world's longest kiss. Their time was one hour 3511~i1i utes and 40 secands for a single kiss. AcC01'ding to the partiei· ~' pants, "We don't even like e.ach other very much." • Jn his current report to his con- •tituents, Rep. Georg• A Goodling (R-Pa.), defined taxation as "The art of picking a goose to ~ecure the maximum·· amount of feathers with the rninimwn amount of squawking." • .... Some days nothing goes right. p.vid Cattro, 30, and Dixie Hyatt, 29 -... of san Oi~go can attest to that P."Hey we re booked inlo city jail ~ugt minutes after the car they ~ere driving smashed into the po.- pee station patio. Both were charg· ~with drunken dnvil!g. € • frs. WiUi.ani Ke inast. mother of tht? ~New Jersey quintuplels, returned to ;h.er parents home Tuesday and WO$ •met with a flower by one of her two "\. :other children, John, 19 months. She will rema in at the horne for an ttnde· termined lengtlt of tiJlu-. ,. . .!tterbert Ratner, public health di· ·tector for Oak Park, ILL , is argu .. in& that \V.Omen are used to test ~ control pills of uncertain safe. ;ty. He said, "Women on the pill •are readymade and superb guinea :Pigs. They don't cost anything. they ,~ean their own cages, feed tbem- i~lves, pay for their O\VTI pills and 1 io many cases even remunerate ~the clinical observer.'' : . : Advancing technology is pot the ~greatest thing to some people. U. !Alexis John1on, undersecretary of :~tate for political affairs said, f'1You scientists are creating op· ~portunities and problems faster ~than our political organization is :able to handle them." ' . : · Follo,ving his solo glider flight .at age 14, Bri an Guier of River- ,i;ide, Calif., said "It's a lot safer :than driving a car." For Rioting LAMAR , S.C. (UPI} -Police today ar· rested another 13 of the 30 white men ac- cust.d or attacking busloads of Negro, children al a Connerly white school Tues- day and led them handcuffed into the county jail past a group of friends and relatives who shouted encouragement. An arraignment was scheduled later lo· day for the 28 arrested Wedne§d"ay and today. The other 1wo charged with rioting are believed to be hospitalized with in· juries suffered in the inci~ent. A crowd of about 40 whites ignored a misting rain and gathci-ed outside the Darlington County Jail as state and coun· ty offieers brought the suspects in one by one. "Tell all of them up there we Jove them and we are going to stand behind them," i;houted a woman as two highway patrol· men hustled one of the men inside the red brick building. One elderly woman shook her black umbrella at a cameraman covering the arrests and warned, "you take my pie· ture and I'll hit you with my parasol!'' The cameraman backed away and the woman went into the jail, where :she said "Oh. Lord. you know I would not have hit him." The first man led into the jail thi:s morning :shouttd at a television crew "you better not take my picture." Gov. RoberL E. McNair had prodded of· ficials to make the arrests. Jeryt Best, head of the Darlington County "Freedom of Choice" group, was the first arrested. Best. escorted to the jail by a sheriff's deputy and two state agents, was arrested at his restaurant near Lamar. Best bad led a boycott of schools ln the county since a federal ' ' f n s t a n t desegregation" plan was implemented last month. The riot charges grew out of mob ac. tion Tuesday morning when some 200 whites near Lamar High School attacked ·three 11chool buseg with ax handles, club~ and chains. Windows were broken and two buses were overturned before police · with tear gas and nightsticks beat back the crowd. The 39 Negro strudents on the buses were rescued. PAGE 4 -3-2-Welfare WA-Reform .• J WASHINGTON CAP)-The House Ways and Ateans Committee approved today a sweeping weUare reform bill, and Chair- man Wilbur D. Mills, (0.Ark.), gave it his supporl The bill closely follo~'S Preaide.nt Nix- on's recommendations. The formal ap. proval followed committee agreement on major provisions last week. Mills' cpen support boosted the already strong chances that the House will pass the measure In about two weeks. Previously the Arkansas Democrat had declined to support lhe measure publicly, although he said he would not block lb way to the Hou se vote. Now, in addition lo sponsoring the bill, it is under stood Mills also will handle it on the floor. Two principal consfderal.ions influenced !'.fills' decision.· -He is sal.isfied the welfare broadening tan be ,financed \\•ithin the administra· lion's $4.4 billion budget figure. Some es· thnates rccei\'ed earlier by the committee put the cost more than $1 billion higher. -The committee tightened the require- ments thal able.bodied adults in recipient families make themselves available for work and training. The principal change in work require- O'Brien Elected Una1tlmously As Dem Cl1air man WASHINGTON fAP) -La\\'rence F. O'Brien was unanimously electe d . chairman of !he Democratic National Committee today to preside over the comeback efforts or a divided, debl- plagued party. •ns only announced rival, Gordon St. Angelo, the Democratic chairman o( In- diana, withdrew et the. last moment for the sake of party unity. The national committee quickly ratified the O'Brien draft designed by the party executive committee afler efforts to find another consensus candidate ended in a stalemate. o·Brien succeeded Sen. F'red R. Harris or Oklahon1a in a reversal of the Oemocr:1ts' last change in leadership. In that switch, a scant 14 months ago, O'Brien resigned the chairmanship and llarris took the job. U.S., _Russ Formally 01{ Nuclear Arms Limit Pact WA§HIN,GTON fUPI) -President Nixon and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosyain led their • iovemments in formally adopting a. n u c 1 e a r non- prolifer;ition treaty today and voiced hope a general Soviet·U .s. disarmament agreement might develop. Both Nixon and Kosygi n cited the forthcoming talks on general strategic arms limitations by negoliators from the lwo nations beginning April 16 in Vienna. At a State Department ceremony, Nix· on said the nonproliferation pact was "the first milestone on the road which leads to reducing the danger of nuclear \\'at." Of the stral.eglc a{Tils negotiations, hf! ·commented : "We trust the. clirnati of those talks will be good and we ook forward to the ceremony which will mark the ratification of that treaty." Kosygin, in a Mosccw ceremony. said the Russians were "preparing in all earnestness" for the Vienna conference. Kosygin said the nonproliferation trea- ty in \vhirh S4 nations agreed not to spread atomic weaponry Is among ''the n1ost important standards 0 r in· temational Jaw'' but he said it "does not liquidate nuclear armaments sc far .. , Nixon said lhat the entry into force or the nonproliferation treaty was one of the first major steps in moving ••rrom a period of confrontation to a period of negotiations and a lasting peace ... NY Times Critic - Defends 'Hair' BOSTON (UPI) -Cli\•e Barnes, theater critic of the Ne1v York Times, told the Massachuse tts Supreme Court today the rock musica l .. Hair" was the most important work since "Oklahoma" and has "completely revolutionized American theater." He denied any aspect of the play violated social propriety and said lt had "a valuable social theme." Barnes appeared on behalf Clf the management of the play and the Wilbur Theater in Beston where the production is playing. "Artistically. it is the most important piece isince 'Oklahoma.' " Barnes said. "It has complet~Jy revolutionized the American theater. It has a \'aluablc social theme." Co~plex ~~orm Over East Central Arizona Expecting Heavy Snowfall ' Calltontlo ~ r~pereturu SOUTHERN (.ALIFOll;NIA -!.now t1wt ~ni to ~ !Ml. Ptr!ly (IC!JdY will! .c1th"ed ~trl lll<I'>· 1hV. S-(lou(I\ bul "'ltl!IV f8" Tl>ol'Mfay nl;lll ,..., Frld1y. (Ol'lllnutd tool. ~lront ,u,1v wind~ T""•l<lev. Al1N1111..,.119 Anct\or••• All1nt1 f11ktt9'l1ld fll•men:k Sol•• tn111 Ltw '"°'· ~ ll 21 '' .11 •' !1 ~ 41 n ,t 01 .. M " ., • " u " .n "' 5' ,. 4• 1• " ·" I LOS ANGELE S Allt'A. -Ptrllv e!QVC!v wllll u11!1rmd •llc>w•r1 Tllun- d•V. Mosttr ltlr Tllurl<l•r nlsll! 1nd "1"14•Y· G1,11ly wll'(I~ Tllurtc11v. COi'\< ''~ eoot Hlt'll Tllo•Sdtv fl). Low TlluodtY nf1hl ~). Cll80!Ct of ••In ott· r,teMln• lo JO N•Ctnl TnurldtY 1nd 10 M rcet1! Tllur~1v n1,M. 8<>5!on B•awn1~\1ho O!lt•"' (IMlnnolt O.n,,.r ~t .V.01"11 OllfO!I F1lrMn~1 ~Ml Worth " .1~ !O ·~ ~ . " ,, !P 01 ,, .. 'I POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAN ~Oflr -w .. it•lV wlnll• U lo 70 Oftllll TllurscNr. W""t1rtr wlrld1 10 to 11 rnllll Frid,,..,, P•rtlr clor.Hlv w1111 311;.,i'tf.. -"0-1 fllurtd&Y, Sotftfl "~ bolt -.11, ·~·· Tl'lurMl•Y nltM •""1 FrldlY. Cl!OpW l>el.l lllU•.0.¥. ConHl'Mld cool. SOVTHEllH HEV~DA -(louaY w11n ~rs Tlw,orsdff. (lffrl ... ThUt\!'lllY .,19111 111'11 "'°"''"' IUMY Prldar. Ceolt • fllul1dfV •o'llll TllurJIMY n!Ofll, Gull¥ wlt'l<h.-Hleh Tllurld•v SO lo 51. LO#• Tll\lr'td8Y lllt!lt .r1 lo 41. $.!'OW '*WI ,,., •• 40Cl!I lfli'f Thund~. COASTAL A.NO IHT£RMEOIATlt VALLE"' -eo"ililer•ble cloudl ""Hh K l lllfffd 1r.o-tJo tMlrwh!Y. $Ome c::leltf1 llut ll'IOJllV l1lr 1'"""'4f¥' 111tllt •!Id llrldlY. H1911• Tlllfl'.0.¥ D to U. Cl'lhltf' TlftltMIY llltlll wllll ltWi st to IJ, A Ulllt' Wit~ frldtv. MOUNTAIN AlllAS -O«:fl.t.kll .. I l llowen Tl!IH'td•Y· CIHl'lllt Tll\lrllll' "'""' •!Id ""'"'"' t1lr ~rlojfy. Ml"Oltll ..,.,.., wlM.t. Tltw.ldfr. Ttll to 1) ln(h_, ot 1111.. tllOW ,..,.,. l'tlftltr elev1ti,"' T""""4!y motnlM. lllf~HY t9IW Co1Utal P1rtlr (louff IOdllV. V1ri..111. w1Pld1 blt,,,,,1"9 Wt,l«rly I) 1" 11 1!1'0h todlV b«OOl'!lflt -l~ll<1Y I) 1" 11 k11171~ frltl1v. H'911 IMIV ~U fj(I. taeJ!tl IM1Dtt8tu••• r1n,. ,,..., ll to •1 . lnl1..., '~"'"'ur .. ''"" frttn » to .:z.., Wtttr ,...,,.,.rt•u•1 H,, V .S. Summary ·-~tlffl• • H-'Uht K~n11s t 1ty l1>1 Vtt9• lM A119et~1 Ml_,,,1 Mll'MlllO!I• N...., Orle•l>I N-Vart Na.•11 Pl•U1 O•lll1nd ()lo;l1~C1!y °"''"' Pt!fl\ $-t1M1 P•MI Ro~"" ,.,,_t, ·" " " .. • " " .. i1 r\ <t 1 JI • " " " " ~ " ,. " " " " ~ !\ •• J1 40 16) ~· ~· l.' Jj 1 00 ;~ i: ~ " " " " .. " " " " ., <t I IS ,, " .. " "' ments affects the working poor-tlmilles with a breadwiMtr who, howtter, does not earn enough for family .aflpport. The original adminbtraliQn. bill would not have required such per.sons to regis· ter with !tate employmf¥it agencies for referra l to better· avaUable jobs or to work training. The committee wrote in registration requirr1nents appb1ng to the working poor equally with the unemployed. While the. measure was considered almost certain to pass the House without Mills' support -he himself said as much -his acUve advocacy cl it probably will attract eoough conserV'ative veils to as- slir'e an ea.sy ride. House rules will bar amendments on the floor, but the bill is expected to be the target of determined efforts in the Senate to write in rpore generous pro- visioru. •'J couldn't believe what I wa~ seeing," said Postmaster Alfred J . Marquet. "They boy just went from bOx to bOx and opened them with9l1t much hesitation or difficulty." The bqy -his name withheld bec?use he's a juvenile -told officials he learn~ to spring the combination lock by practicing on hi!ii mother's mailbox . So from now on, between 10 p.m.and 6 a.m., Standard Stations will operate strictly on a no-ciisJt.on.hand basis. Stat1st1cs show that more robberies occur during the wee hours than at any other time. Consequently, Standard Stations in Southern California oi:ie n after 10 p.rn. wil l now accep t only the exact change for the amount of purchase Or a valid credit card. Or, 1n an emergency, a bank check. And all currency received alter darkWtll be deposited-posthaste- in a tamper·proof safe on the premises. In thls way, we hope to protect not onl y our station employees, but our customers as well. As the Commission's Re port sums It up, " .•. society must seek to prevent crime before it happens ... and by reducing crimina l oppartunities." And we think that one way to discourage highway robbery is to remove all temptation Standard Oil Company of California i-1 nd•W ltlld eokHI" TlllH"W'I' n11111. A little WM'!Nt Frid.tr. ' P llltllurfll Po•!I~"~ l •l'ld (!IV 11.u a 111t1 ..~ <'l"'•Mn S11!L •l•C"~ SI~ 01170 Jin Ft11'C:l~1> S•1Ul1 Sado-•nt r11-.11ul WIWllMIO" 4 " • ~ .II !---------------------------------~--. • I I '1 I --'-' -• • • Fon'11ain Valley· ' EDITION -~ . ·~ -. - , • ' Totlay's Fln~I N.Y. Stoeks • YOL. 63, NO. 54, S SEC~IONS , 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY,' MARCH 5, 1970 TEN CENTS ' Los Alamitos Pleased With Closing of Base By ALAN DIRKJN Defen6e Secretary Melvin Laird disclosed 01"" oe11l' Pritt s11H that the U.S. was shutting down or redue- The cily of Los Alamitos fpop. 10.0001 ing 371 bases military bases in the U.S. feE"ls it has grown three times today. and abroad. 'f.he city is confident it will acquire the "-This one decision has just tripled oUr biggest single piece of undeveloped pro-city's potential," Los Alamitos city perty in West Orange Counly -_manager William Kraus uid this morn- Loi Alamitos Naval Air Station. ing. "There are opportuniUes here for The definite closing of the station was all kinds of industrial, commercial and revealed Wednesday by Rep. Richard T. park development." Hanna (0.Westmi.nster). The con-Orange County officials ha\'e beeJl ll'~sman's announcement came after eying the station as an aviation site to ' relieve some of the pressure (or •d· · dilional aircraft facilities. Supervisor David Baker, whose district covers the West County area, said today he favors use of the lilation by private planes. He would also ~am.mend, a regional park be created to form a burfer ~ne between the airport and near~y resider>ccs. "lt b not suitable for commercial craft because the flighl patterns would conOict with Long Beacb Airport,'' Baker said, adding that the FAA hils ruled out Los Alamitos as a full commercial airport. Fountain Valley, however. is hopeful that the alr station will become a site for private planes in the hope that thJs may eliminate Mile Square Park as a general av la lion site .• The inclusion of ?i.1ile Square Park in the courlty's airport studies is preventing the school district from getting approval for a school site in the area. 1 But Los Alamitos made it plain today 2 County Pilots l(illed ·_Chartered Plane Crashes on Way to Las Vegas A charte1ed plane carrylng four Vlet- nam-bouna Army helicopter pilols to t.as Vegas for a final holiday crashed Wednesday while the pilot fought to climb over Cajon Summit in the rain-drenched San Bernardino P.fountains. All llboard were killed, including two from Orange County. when the Piper Cherokee :1.35 stalled during a tight turn and fell to earth, where it exp loded . Construction workers on a section of Interstate Highway 15 said the plane struck the swnmit about 300 yards rrom 4. ntique Car Touches Off Valley Feud An antique car -and the structure lo house it -nearly touched off a battle Wednesday night In Fountain Vailey to rival the antique clashes of the Hat!ields and McCoys. The battlers \\'ert: llarold Perry, 17080 Buttonwood St.. a:1d John Mangano, 9605 La Granada Ave. Their audience was the city planning commi'ssion .. ;,. • · Perry won the first match Wednesday when the planning commission allowed him to build a garage to house an antique car he plans to rebuild plus another fami· ly car. This morning ~fangano filed for a rematch with an appeal on the decision to the city council. "That building will be a public 11uisance. This tract's rules forbid hlm to alter any structure until the year 2001," Mangano declared before the planners. "Mr. Mangano kind of gels me growl- ed,'' replied Perry. "If he would just come across the street once· and talk to me I would be glad to work out a satisfactory arrangement in design so he \vould not be annoyed by the building's looks." ·Mangano's second in the battle, Clarence Casper, 91700 La Capilla Ave., complained that Perry would b e operating ;a CT1mmercia\ venture lo refurbish and sell old cars. "If he wants semi-commercial why not go to M-1 zon- ingr• City Attorney Thomas \Voodrurr step- ped in as peace-maker to explain the ~1arquis of Queensbury rules as applied to city lay,·s. ·•tf he starts a commercial operation he will violate city ordinances already Y.Tltten. The only concern here Is the aesthetic value of the structure -not Its use because that is already llmlled ." Planners agreed and approved the building as long as Perry keips a six·foot fence in front or it. But the battle will resume agan when the city council takes up ~1angano's ap- peal in the near future. No se Pollution Bothers Harbour • A question of pollution In Huntington l~arbour will come before the Santa Ana River Basin Regional \Valer Pollution Control Board at 10 a.m .. Fi-ld~y in the fl:farina Community Oentcr, ISi Po-farina Dri ve, Seal Beach. Several Harbour home owners have asked Lhe board to stop the odon allcged- lv emanallng from the Sunset Beach Sanitation Plaut near \Varner A venue and P1'cific Coat Highway . Rtchsrd Hsrrlson. general manager or the sanllaliotl planl. has consisten!Jy claimed thal the luxury Harbour homes were. "built on s swamp and that's what th,ey smell." • The-Sunset Beach San itary !Jlstriet fa'ilcd \Vftdnesda y to gilin a Superior • 01.lrt. injunction to halt tbe W:iter Boartl mtetlng. them , but there was no way of i:av ing the victims. Anny Warrant Officer Dean f\.1. Duffy, 21, of 13631 La Pat Place, Westminster, was throv.n clear of lhe wreckage, while the others were burned beyond rteogni- tion. San Bernardino Counly Coroner Bill liill identified t\VO as \V/O Terry Boll- inger. 21, of 371 S. Loreta Drive. Orange and the pilot, W/O James Anderson, 22, of WhiUler. A thlrd victim -also believed to be a newly trained helicopter pilot on leave fron1 Fort Rucker, Ala., be'fore Vietnam assignment -has not yet been Identified. Investigators said Duffy's body was hurled clear when the single engine plane slammed into the hillskle and Army documenls found on him revealed the du- ly assignments. All four men were lo report lo San Francisco early next week and had taken off earlier in the day for a last fling in Las Vegas befcre going-to war. They had just finished helicopter flight tr1:1ining at the southern military post. Coroner's cleputies said the three. burn· BRIAN SCHULTZ, 8, WAITS UNDER. CROSSING SJGN Are Fountain Valley StrHtt Safe for Chil~ren? Antos Whisk By Sig nal Soug lit at · Valley Corn er By TERR V COVILLE Oi lllt 01ll'r ,Ii.I 111+1 Tiny Tina stood helpless l.n the center of P.1agnolia Street, cars \"hisking by, ignor- ing her. It was a big place for a 10-)'ear- okJ 'kiri lo be . Fntstratlon nearly poured from her eyes until a lady finally stopped her ear, came over and helped ~er cross die street. "ll really happens that way when some or these young children lry t.o cross the streets, even In the cr0S-1watluJ." com- plained fl.1n. Reinhold Vollmer. chairman of lhe PTA traffic com1nittee Bt Harper School in Fountain Valley. Pt1rs. Vollmer recently led a group nr moUiers to city hall in an efrort to solve what lh ty consider an acu.te da~er al the scllool crosswalk on Magnolia Street Rnd Nightingale A\·enue. "ChiJdren are In real danger on th:it crosswa lk. Ca r11 don't even 1top for the Behool croszlng guard," Mrs. Vollmer .ad· ded. The problem at Nighti ngale Is more acute than most section:: of the city because a large number o~ chllctren must cross P.1agoolia to attend Harper School and play In Harper park. In lwo or three years tJ1at problem will disappear When the rountain Valley School District constructs a school on the other side of Magnolia. But ror "°" II exists, and unUI recently the parenll felt that city government was moving slower than city traf{lc. "We've been a llltJe tmpelient because we fe lt things were taking toO long,'' Mn;. Vollmer eitplained. . The city has now agreed · to place a nashing yellow signal to.warn motoriit.s: tSlfqliger police lmforctment:and signal llghll: al the iutersectk>n.s of Garfield Avenue and Ma gnolia .. and Ellis Avenue and Magnolia are alao expected to alleviate tbe problem. • ''That ,should help oui situali~," Mrs. Vollmer admitted, ''but n hltd1hbped.for (See TRAFFIC. P•1• ll •• • ed bodies were taken to.a San Bernardino mortuary,. where dental r~rds will be checked to establish individual identities. Anderson had taken off 10 minutes before the fatal crash from Brackett Airport. near Pomona, but encountered 40..milc-per-hour wind s while climbing through the pass. Federal Aviation Administration of- ficials will probe the crash lo detennlne the cause. but weather conditions ap- peared to ·be a primer)' factor, based on witnesses' accounts. Heart Pains Give Johnson 'Bad Night' SAN ANTONIO, Teit. (UPI) -Pains near the heart of Lyndon B. Johnson gave the former president 1 "bad night," his doctor said today. Lt. Col. Robert L. North , chief cardiologist at Brooke General Hospita l, said Johnson was awakened several times by pains.Jn the chest and left arm. "The pain is not associated with any change with the President's heart sounds, vital signs or electrocardlog?am," Torn Johnson, executive assistant to the former president, told a meai~al briefing. "It is nevertheless an u.npleasant fac~ because this pain interferes ~ with the president's rest." North has diagnosed the ailment' as angina pectoris, chest pains caused by diminished now of blood to the heart. "President John son experienced what hls doctors described as a 'bad night,' being awakened several times by pain In the chest and left arm. and by general restlessness," Tom John.son sakL The aide said tests on Johnson today include an enzyme e~amination to find out if there is any evidence of heart damage. The first word nn Johnson's condition from a member of his immediate family came \Vednesday from Luci Johnson Nu~ent, 21. · The 36th President's seventh noor suite was overnowing with flowers. so he dispatched his youngest daughter to the burn ward at the hospital. She carried 10 pols of flowers into Lhe ward and distributed them tn the pati ents. She chatted with each one. "Ills spirits a~ very good," she' said. "What we hope now is for several weeks of uneventfulncss." Johnson (J ew lo the hospital by helicopter from his LBJ raoch Monday, suffering chest pains. lie entered the hospital on the advice or hin heart speelalists who examined him at the ranch over the weekend. Doctors said the former president did not suffer a heart attack. PnrentsHelp To End Problem Problems at lluntington Beach's Crest View School appear on their way towiird soluUon toda:y as re11ult of a meeting Wednesday night beiween school district administrators and parents. About 120 parent.! were brought to the school's auditorium by a general concern over report! of vandalism, mealing, stu· dent fights and a rectnt 1tudent news- pa~r artlcl~ containing ~erences rto mar1Juan8 and sex. • · The parents lhemite\vey olre.red poteo- ttal so1utiOIJ! to these 'jJroblelns and have Jormtd two eommltleea'. to.upgradt Creil ,View's curriculum and supervision. Lack of adeqlli.te supervllion wa1 blamed by school Sup.tlnll'ndtntciarence Had as the predornTnant 11$lor in the publlahlng of ti\e "Informer/'·• three- P'll' newspaper whkh Ince°"" ~· of parfflli w(tb objecllornible puua•~ .. ' that the city has plans of its own on what to do with the air station. "Since 9S percent of the facitity is in ci- ty limili, we feel we are in th& driver's seat on deciding future uses"and defflop- ment," Kraus said. "We plan to keep our opt;ons open." Kraus pointed out that the station's l,SSO acres make up two thirds · or ..the. cityis territory, and Lhus the city, if it does gain the land from the federal government, will grow three timea.. Krsw did nl feel the closing would be an economic blow to the communHy. since only about 80 residents work there. All told the.re are 218 civilian employea afthe base. At preselit Los Alamitos haa 42 diversified Industries, with ArroWhtad• Federal Mogul, an aerospace firm, the largest employer. lt-hu '50--•.its payroll. Kraus said the council, aware of the (See ALAMITil6, Pllp I) . , SOLAR EXl'ERIMENTEllS CHECK ANTENNAS AT OOUGLAS LAB M.i.Mtvon lltfll tncl Corponm Hteded for Mtxlco Spotting the Sun - Douglas Team to Study Eclips~ To a scientist, lhe sun Is even more in· teresting ·when It isn't shining. That. ii why a team or sis: reearcbers from Huntington Beach's Doug I as Advanced Research Laboral.<lrles are traveling to southern Mexico this Satur- day to "gaze" at it through telescopes and antenas with the lnten~ of gathering scientific data. The eclipse will occur Saturday.from 10 :18 l.-010:46-a.m. PST. As the moon passes between the earth and lhe sun, casting a shadow almost 90 miles wide, the researchers w i 11 photogtaph the sun's corona and chromosphere, measure tbe infra-red radiations and Investigate tbe effects of the eclipse on the ionosphere and at· mO!phere. Three optical experiments will be con· ducted from a base located about 7S miles southeast of 0 a x a c a . The ionospheric project. a joint program of the laboratories and UCLA, will be based near Toluca, about SO miles west of ?i.fex· ico City, and in the Oxaca area. They 'Will have about 31/J minutes to do their work. -the period during which the moon completely masks the sun and casts the earth Into a deep shadow. Dr. Lewis Larmore, who beads the ex- pedition, is conducting one of the optical experiments In collaboration with Dr. Edwin Vande Noord. They will use a camera and an lnferometer to record the intensities and wave lengths of lnlrared radlaUon In .the sun's chr'otnOsphere and inner corona and lo measure dust particlearin interplanetary space. In lM second experiment,. Dr. Freeman F. Aall, director of environmental scte~ at the laboratories. will use a radiometer lo record tile infrared ra· dlance from the ozone layer of the at· mospllere during lJle echps~ and a laser · beam to measure the e[fectS of the eclpse on the almosphere. Dr. Warren Amquist ls -conducting the third optical experiment. Ws equipment Includes a telescopic camera for -pofariz- ed llghl pllolographs of !he corona during . the eclipse and a reconling photometer to measure ·solar radiation and t.o time the itartlng and ending Umes ol lhe eclipse. 'l'l1t · McDonnill • Dou&Jo.UCLA pro- ject is dffigned to measure tbe total elec-- tron content ot lhe. \onosp&ere In the area at. tM eclipse. Dr. P-ac.ame1war Mahed'e,van, a Douglas pft$1c:lst, will dlrecltbis experiment, aid~· by research assistant David Wexler . 'Scientisll m partlcularly lntereated In a total solar eclipse because It offers the best opporhJnity to study the sun and its influence on the rest of the solar system. The Saturday eclipSe will be the last such event visible in Norqt America during this century, according to the Douglas scientisls. Firemen Answer Faulty Machine A faulty smoke detector in Building lG- J or the McDonntll Douglas Astronautics Corporatton brought out a small army of Huntington Beach firemen· Wednesday afternoon. Four engines and a snorkel unit were dispatched lo the 530l Bolsa Ave. rocket plant but we~· quickly ,turned around 1vhe11 the source of the. ala(m was dlSC<1vered, investigators said. ·The faulty detector, located in the building's computer r.oom, signaled wam-- ing equipment in the plant's guard station at 2:54 p.m., according to Capt. James Vincent. Orange Coast "'eather Surprise; it'll be. fair and wann- er ob Friday, I.tie weatherman as- sures us, with temperatures push- ing up Into the central sixties &.long the Orange Coast. lNSWt: TODA l' • • You con 11it10 Soturdau'.s .solar eclipse perfectly without even facing the """" For directions on making your own sot.lr vittott see story and picture on Page 19. ' I I ~ L l_ ~ t i O.llL.V PILOT H ~~~ne by 1971· • - -Los . Alam.itos .Base to . ·Close ;., . . . . ~ TW1, ~ ~amitos·N~'·aI ~lr SU!ti~? hal' 4..;,;tieto pl1ctd on inacti ve surplus at!tug by ~;the ~avy and ills actlvitlea "..ill be · tranrftrrtd io other b&Sel startina in z July, Rep. Rid1ard T. Hanna (0. • · \\'estmlnsteP.) said '\'tdnesda,y. ~ Hanna said the base was expected to be -·· ''acated fully by June 30, 1971 , and the : ; Navy Dtparlml!llt decision had beert .~ ' .. pron1pted by ''au1lere fund inf." Hartna said all naval air reserve un.lls at Los Alamitos would be transferred to naval a.it ataUon al North Jaland, lmperial fkach and Ptilramar with lhe Marine Air Reserve unit switching to Point Mugu. · TI!trr are %18 ci vilians at Los Alamitos and it is anticipated th1t 181 will bt traruferred and the prtsent force of 1,168 mllitiry ~I will br: reduced by 107 with the remainder btln1 tran1ferred • Hanna txpfalned budget cuts hid made It nece1.saryior a con10lld1Uon ol N1vy and lttarJne .\_Ir Re!tr\'e units and th1t the decision to deactivate Los Alamitos was made after an Intensive study. . .. .. . . :: Clerk Seeking ·;~ S}.ecial Vote .. The Pentagon plans to 1hut do111rn or reduce strength al 371 military in- stallations here and abro1d, a move designed to save more than' $314 million. , DAILY PILOT Slt fl Plletti FOUNTAIN VALLEY HIGH'S CASEY SPENCER, AMY LEVY DISCUSS STUDENT POINT OF VIEW In tht Hunt ington Bt1ch Union Hl1h School Oittrlct. the Lobbyists Are Gtttint Younger -. :.iFor J11ne 30 . ·---. County clerk \l.'illiam E. ·st John is pl&Ming 1 cam pa.igo that may end. with ; the: setUng tif a spechLI congresslond eleCOon for June.. SO -:-!1'Ur wee.ks after -;r· the ·eaufomla ptlnilr)'. · In announcing the plans Wednesday. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said the reductions were forctd by con· gressional budget cuts Jn defense 1pen- din1. Casey at Bat for St Jonn is ~·or'klng ~·llh San Diego ; ~ county clerk Charles Sexton for st.ate ap. ~-prqv:al bf that date and both men are pro-.. ,. From .P!Jf(e l Beach Student Seeks Dress Rules Clwnges ·. ~ ~Jog that two questlon1 left In Ute 3&th · ALAMITOS , -, .~ Dutri~t by the death of R'J). Jame B. Utt · • 'f be. put before the voters on the same ~·· ballot likelihood of the slaUon's cloatnc, paase.d "In other v.·orks," St John said,'"\'Olert ·emergency ordinances a monlh 110 to -In both counties v.·iU be yotillf On two Jreeu aJI 19ning around the 11tatlon, and ;;·Issues OD June 30 -the. man who shou1d prevent developmtnt. Oil · C«lgre11man Ut('1 unexplr~ term "Under the. ordinances 11! you can do _·;,-lot the. balance of 1970 and his succeuor w.lth the: land at the moment 11 l"OW .::..; for the1egular 1971-1972 tenn of office. strawberries or al/alfa," the man1a:cr ·~ "It Would be .the most convente.11t way commenteQ. • -• lo dispose IJ( the comple1l1ies crealed by· The ioning frttte wUI allow tilt council .::: th~ death.of Cangrtssm11 n Utt," St Jphn · time .!o have a master plan drawn Up for ~ -... l!aJd. ~·rm:sure · thtre'll be no opposition· orderly de\•elopment of the Itta. tot.hi. lde1·rtom candidates in Ule elec-Asked how the cl yttA·oukffee l about tht By RUDI NlltOZlELSKl Of 11'1• Ot!lr l"lltl SltH Casey Sptncer, 17,,v.·ould Uke to ha \'e a tnustac.he if he could. So v.'ould a lot of other boys m the huge Huntington Beach Unkln High S c h o o 1 District whose five schools house nearly 15,000 students. And Casey, v.'ho repre$enU; them at hi· monthly boarrl of trustee sessions, has promised that he v.'111 try to get dress rtgulatlons c h a n i e d to allow mustaches-and a lot of other things the studenU consider desirable. "Wt lry not to make too much noise. \Ye just concentrate on the important is.sues." says Casey . cha irman of a slu· dent ad\•i sory cou ncil to the board. "l think th ey·re willing to listen to what \\'e say and judge it, but naturally adults are going to appeal more to the board than the students are .·• Bringing the dress code more inkl line with surrounding school districts-some. of v.·hich have: no code at !ll-is just one ~·~ tion.". station' Decomin'g a general avlaiton site, ' )"' Thf: 'Ju'ne J:O ballot would,. if the Kraus said any county plans on these M ' Wil w ' Q • ·,Se<relary of State approy15 Lhe. r1COm·.· lines would be . dependent on Los esa s SOil 011 t mt · .: me,!UIBtion from the two county clerks, .Alamitos' iupport. "We have t he . ;. a9k . 138,000 registered Republicans in · _prerogative. Jn zoning this land." he sald. -~ Or~ge County and 64,000 llsteCI ¥O P Kraus said counellman and city of·. ·-· suppc>rttrs In San Dlego County to vote on ficial! intended to meet llOOn with Jte p. c R f s B • d the h'O" ISSUes. ,Criig Hosmer. whose district Includes the OlUtty ace 01' tate 1 . ::. A ope<:ial ele<:Uon could abo enable · station, an<: Congres!man Hanna to learn -'! Oranl;e County's 78,000 Democrats and ~'~n lhe · Fedtral Government will ~:-Sa(t· Di~go ~COuntY,'s 39'tl!OO supP.(iriers o! ielease the 'Jarid. . . that party fo cross .eaffy, l~. for th~ They will al.so dl!Cus:s wllh Hosmer his -: concrusiop_~r"ce: ..:._ _ _ reported views that the mllitai'y storage li1tmbers of the county counsel's s£iff -·racllltieS··migbt be tran:sfeited to the are also looking into the St John-sexton base. "\l.'e v.'ould be opposed to that," proposal to see If the suggestion violates said the manager. st.ate or county election codes. "Nothing 1 The station's commanding offictr ha\'e read so far on this subject would Capt. Grant Boice, described the closur~ .tppe:ar to rule out our proposa1." St John "as~ ereat loss to the Naval Rtserve." said. He said he would help civlllan employes The only announced candidate for the find other jobs. According to Navy plans 3~th District seat thus far is Laguna 161 of the 218 civilians !t the facllity wtti Beach atlornty Wllllam 'Vilcoxen. But it be transferred lo other Southern is expected that he will .soon be joined on California air stations, the list by Stale Sen. John G. Schmitz., The transfer of Naval Air Reserve. (R.'f\1stin) and Republica_ri Assemblyman -: units will begin Jwtc 30 and the entl:r~ Robert Badham of the 71st District and base Is scheduled lo be vacated by J une otbera. 30, 1971, aceording to Hanna. Cl1emical Wru·ning Issued; Schools Repo1~t .Litt.l_e U~e. High school science teachers in the All· ;even lnstructors aJn tacttd 1aid Orange coast area reported very little.....,.~ te.t had not been used in kill jars carbon tetrachloride i~ u~cd in lht\r for two or three years. classes follo\li'ing release of a spKlai ... 'fhe buUetin states the chemical, whfch bulletin issued by the Orange Col!nty is al.so u!ed as a hous tbold. t leanlilg Health Department warning of the . .Jt_gent. may enter lhe body in toxic dangers of the chernical. ''"' I I The bulletin , issued ll1ond av, stat'z Ule a~ounl! iq , ~a •lion of the vapor , use of the chemical a11 the Jeihal agent in direct absorption of the Uquid through the skin or Ingestion of the Liquid. insect kill jars should be discontinued Ha~ards of· overexposure are. listed as "because of the potential he3lth haz.ard da1nage to the kidneys and liver, skin ir· to student& and eachers who n1ay be rilaUons. and pain and damage to Ul' unaware ol the extreme toxicily of this n1:-mbrane covering the ey•. cbemt. cal." DAILY PILOT R.oberl N. We•d Prt •><l...i f r>d Putll•tl•f' J,~1r R. Cu1l1y YICt Prtsk:llltll ..... Gtnt"t! M1nt11r Tlierntt k1•vil Ell llor "A single acute exposure can cause 1nalfunction of the kidneys and liver With · su bsequent death or acute dtgeneraUon of the lddntys," the bulletin Warns. A Huntington Beach lfigh School spokesman said lnstructors were aware of the potential of the chemical. "We're \·ery aY.·are of the dangers and that's why y.•e rarely use it." he said. A regrouping of Oran;:e. County Republican politicians caused by the death of Rep. James B. Ult v.·as brought Into sharper forus today by Costa ~fesa Vice ~fayor Robert B. Wilson. He announced he will continue to be: a candidalt for the Orange County Board of Suptr~·isors in the Filth District, turn- ing down any chance to run for state of- fice. The vice mayor said Tuesday he would n1ake a statem,ent on his political in- tenUon:s immediately after the funeral for Congressman Utt Wednesday in Garden Grove.. · County GO? leaders expe:ct one or ll\'O Sacramento legislators to join the. cam- paign to repla~ Utt as the 35th . Congrestjonal District representative in \\'ashlngton. State Sfn. John G. Schmitz <R-Tustin) and possibly Assemblyman Robert H. Badham (R-Newport Beach) ·are in· terested ln replacing the veter81l con- gressman whose fwteral thty attended -\i;ednesday. Viet ~fayor Wttson was also present at Gaiden Grove Community Church for the rites. but refused to dl!Cuss hil_ political plans with newsmen at the Ume. ' He said Tuesday ht '"·as getting great pressure from Republican circles jn Sacramento to bid Tor Schmitz' or Badham's state posts, depending on wh.icl1 becon1es vacant. Both men are considered likely can- dldales lo enter the race 1n which Laguna Bcacll attorney Wllliam \Vilcoxen found himself the lone declared ruMer Sunday with Utt's. su<lden death. Schmitz' sharply conservali\'t political stance makes him a partlcul1rly likely candidate if the 35th Di'trlct constituency wanU a successor casi in ~fr. Utfs lm- aa-e. The. Costa ~fesa vlct mayor issutd a four.paragraph slAttment tod a y , hO\\'e,·er. lhat clearly drops his name from speculation for oltl~ above. the county le\•el. Wilsan promised a bard campaign against incumbent SuperviSOt Alton E. Allen. currently the object or a v.·ell- nnanced but rather wtderground recall movement. He said he is confident Oranae County will be ably represented in Sacramento - and Washington -by the men who have indicated to him they want Utt's chair in the House. of Representatives. "I'm really more oriented to this alter all," he remarked in handing out his statement today. "IJ'he Board of Supervisors is actually just a city council at a high'r level," he added, noting the county operates under general.law, the same 1s Costa Mesa and many other cities. -"But It's the toughest in politics," he said. regarding the often biller cam· palgns for election to the Board of Supervi!!>rs. Anthony J. Tarantino is the off-again, on-again candidate against Allen on the recall J511ue, while Newport Beach finan· cier Ron Caspers is another who want s Allen's seat In Santa Ana. Bridge-tunnel Open VIRGINIA BEACH, Va . (AP) -The 17.S.mUe Ches1peake Bay bridge-tunnel linking this community '"'lth the Eastern Shore of Virginia has been reopened to traffic six weeks after a Navy vessel knocked a big chunk out of an oveN"ater span. I cf Casey 's tasks. The oUiers are in cor· poration of flexible scheduling, a drug education program 'A'hich wlll lruly be cf· fecth•e a.lfd a student voice 'in the de\•e:lopment and evaluation of cur· rfculu n1. The teenage lobbyist is convinced that the student desires will come to fruition. ''Flexi ble scheduling will become part of the course but it must be instituted carefully. It could be good for the in· lellectual kids and bad for the others." he said. "'As far as dress regulations are con· cerned. we look toward libe raliz.al.ion . The precedent has been set by other schools and the board just can't icnore it anymore," he said "And it can get the ~ids pretty sore." Past attempts made by the studenU to allow lhe wearing of Jong hair, must.aches and bea rds have been shouts in the "''Ind . "I don't think the y impressed the board t1,·ilh their organizalion or t h e i r intelligenct," claims Casey adding, this year the students \li'ill be ,;careful enough not t.o suggest something that will backfire." "A.ctual!y, I don't think you v.•ould sec much difftrence In the dress of the kids if Ult 1eglations wtre · abolished," he predicted. · A~ far as the drug education course currently being developed as a pilot prcr gram for summer school, Casey feels the administration would be wise to consult with students in setUng up the course. "The kids have been turned off by all the morallzing o.n marijuana and it fillers rlown tu the pills. The kids are more apt to ~ccept the dangers in drugs," .. he ex· plained. He \11oulo fa vor a drug edu cation course which heavily stressca the legal con· sequences of drug use rather than one which attempts to link marijuana and L.S.D. to addictve sub1tances such as heroin. Scare campaigns. he says, .are no solution. "The only answer Is to gel the kids not to take drUJS and thtre are 15,000 answers in the district." At the Founlain Valley High School campus where Casey doubles as :iludent body president, between 25 and 40 per· crnt ha ve already tried marijuana and .some other drug s, according ·to his estimate. Another 3 to 8 percrnt uu them stendi!y, ht thinks. "lt"s a real tiroblem, teenage dope , Jr s evident in the number of kida in the hospital and those ""ho run away from home ," he concluded . • F rom Pqe l._ .. TRAFFIC. • ~ a pedeslrlan controUed ai.,..1. '' 1'trs. Vollmer's complaints 1 bou t Nlghting8.le are stronger, but nOt unilke 1L1ituatlons in othu patt&· of""be city, Fountain Valley has a special problem beeaus-J of its size and location -it serves somewhat> as a 11peedway for motorists rushing to work ln larger cities. That problem falls into the hands or ~1arv Haglund, director of public works, who explained the city's master J?lan to eventually control Fountain Valley's flow of traffic. ''We plan to pl ace signals at all in- terstctloru of major, primary and secon· dary hlgh\\'ays in the city.'' ltaglund ex· plained. The total projecl, to be compleled within se\•en years, involves about 35 sit:· nalized Intersections at a cost o( $880.000. "'A major hlghway is defined as 11 street that will eventually be 1!0 feeL wide, three lanes or tra!fic each direction and 'I 16·foot wide median In the center," ... Haglund said. Fountain Valley has three. Warner Avenue, Brookh urst and Harbor Boulevard. Primary highways will be JOO feel wide, two lanes of traffic each way Wilh a 1 J 6.foot median. These include Eldini;er. Talbert and Garfield A venues and ~fagnolia and Euclid Streets. llfore more more A secondary highway includes l'A'n lanes each "''llY. 80 feet wide and no renter median. Secondary highways in Fountain Valley are Hell, Slater and Ellis Avenues and Newland. Bushard, Ward and Nev.•hope streets. "This master plan of arterial highway~ was drawn up by lhe county and adopted b,\' most cities,'' Haglund said . \\'here any of those three lypes or highll•ays intf!isect each other there. .,,ill, be traffic signals. "Two or three morr si j?flals may be placed on minor streeUi of 11 heavy commercial area with a lot of cross traffic,!' Haglund added. So v.•hat happens when parenta such as Jl.1rs. Vollmer complain about traffic situation:s at mid-point sections (lights ~·ill be at intersections e\•ery half mile in Fountain Valley)? "\Vhen we install the signals near her area gaps will be created in the tr1ffic flowing, making it easier for pedestrian:i; to cross the street,'' the public works diroctor explained . He also agreed with installation of the nashing yellow signal and the city ls stu- dying a po.ssible reduction of the 45-mile· an-hour speed limit on ?i1agnolia. "But v.·e don't ha\'e a free hand at set- ti ng speed limits. We have to consider the traffic now of our neighboring cities and there is a state formula for setting traffic speeds." The formula calls for a traffic survey or cars on a certain street. Their speed" i:i; rrrorded . The 101\"est speed limit which a city can set is the :speed at which 85 per- cent of the drivers nonnally drive les~ lhan. Otherwise it is a speed trap a.nd il- legal. "State officials feel about 85 percent of the driver:s move al a sare speed on any given street: Any speed !Jmlt v.•hich undercuts that is unreasonable by state Jaw ." Haglund said. "Some of those cars n1ove at 65 milt.~ Per hour on ?i1agnoHa ," decl ared f\.tr s. Vollmer. A solution to Fountain Valley's traffic problem appears po8sible once the 'ifnal lights are in. For those 1\•ho speed the on- ly solution is a tickel and stiff fine. llaglund added. Beach Police Dance April 11 T.he annual HunUngton Beach Polic e Officers Associalion benefit show a'nd dance v.·i!l be held at 8:30 p.m. April It al the Long Beach Arena. according to 01- ficer Don Jenkins. Jenkins said the tickets are SS for an t:nllre family. Tickets y.·ill be available al the Police Department. I Thorn•1 A. Mur•hint M1neOl"ll Ell•IOI' Alb•rl W, 1,1,, AMO<lt lt ll d•IO• ~lost of.thf:,inJtructors said they handl- ed the.sO'tutlon themseh•es v.•hen it Is used in it~eir class,s. '1\1.·e li:etp It on a 1helf .,..;th the rest or the chemicals that students aren't allo"1·ed to use,'' a teacher explalned. "The need for vigorous representation In the Fitui Dl11trlct it prea:s.in&. at this time a.nd I feel my lntiJTlate Jmowledce o~ the distMct aod its problems Wool~ malle my servlcts more valuable.here." Wilson explained. l·Ie said he is. however, highly rom· pllmented by the number 6f people who have conlacttd him , uratnr that he ~eek st.ateofflce. JJ.J. (Jarrell ONCE-A-YEAR H1111th11t•11 lffcfl Olfl,, 17175 lttt h loul ev1r~ M1lli Rg,J\~dr1,,1 P.O. l o-. 1•0. •1&•• ottt., OHlt n L..OuNI llMCll: tt1 l'Dfnl AYt'IV-Coolt M1•11: J)I Wtt! l1v Slit" P'ftwpert IMCll: 2111 Well l•I~ l oult vuf kl! Cl-It: :iai Nortll 11 Ctrnlno ltttf Change Approved For Ma ster Pla11 An aml'ndment to Fouiifaln Vallty's master plan "''h!ch will reduce potentJtl lpartmfnt ronsttuct.lon, WIS lpprove<f \\'edntsday night by the city 's Planning ·Commission v.·ith little comment. Original designa lions "" the masttr i:ilan •·ou ld h11\•e a1Jo1o1•ed 40 perrent of the rity's. rt sldcoli al. stn1clure• tn be 1p1rt- mtnts. '!'he re vlsion5, 'lltorlt«I out In fl Joint study sts5ion between planntra and c11y ('Ollncil mtn. wJU allO'A' 21 perctnt of re..~1denti.11 tOnSlruction to be apartments 11o·hen ,the city.la fUll iJW·n. Tv.·o area s removed from apartment cons1derallon . were a porllon or Green \'alley along Warner Avenue and 1 qu~r. ltr M~l·tlon bounded by Warner and Hell f\1rnu!':; and Bushard ind Broolthurst Sit ett.s. • • • The rlty council v.•111 ha,•e Tln1l 1ppro\'. Al oa U1e malter plan ch1111c. Valle y Planners Approve Design FOUllta.ln Vallt-y p I an n t n 1 com- missioners Wedne&dey approved con- ditlonally the des ign of a House of Pies reet.aurant on HarbOr Boulc\•ard. The concUtion ls that Ult dt\'eioper brin;: in bricb . lile, v.·ood and paint at the convnission '1 ne.xt m~Ung so Planners can approve lhe exact colors. The rtstaurant will be in the 1.od,y·1 &hopping center. "I'm 11 Uttle worried about colors Usttd as raiipbtrry tfd," sald com.minion Ch1irman Jim Dick, R~1)rtse:nt.11tlves of tht shopptna center and the Rouse of "Pies· sild they would mtet whatever color requirtments plon- nen w1nled. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALE . H.J.GARRETT fURNITtJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS • Optn Mo11., Thwrt. 6 M. l wn. 21 15 HARSOR nvo. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 616-0275 646-0276 3 I I 3 I I • . c:Newport Bea'h • EDITION I -- ·, . , -- • Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks • VOL. 63 , NO. 54, 5 SECTIONS, 56 . PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 5, ·1970 TEN CENTS 2 County ·Pilots l(illed - Chartered Plane Crashes on Way to Las Vegas A chartered plane carrying four Vict- nam-bounn Army helicopter pilots to Las Vqas for a · fmal holiday crashed WedMsday while the pilot fought to climb over Cajon Summit in the rain-drenched Sh Bernardino Mountains. . All aboard were killed , including two from Orange County, when the Piper Cherokee 2.15 stalled during a tight turn and ren to eartti, wbere It exploded. • Construction workers on a section or laterstate Highway 15 said the pl ane 1truck the summit about 300 yards from Monied Effort Made to Block Coast Freewav .. A monied eUort to block the Pacific Coast Freeway route through Newport Beach, reminisce nt of the Freeway Fight- ers of five ye ars ago, was being mounted today. Three names have been publicly as.o;o. elated with it so far -those of soon.to. retire Newport City Councilman Paul Gruber and city council candida tes Al Forgit and Roy \Voolsey. The new block·lhe-freewa y campaign 1¥ill be carried in the name of preserving ihe environmental quality of the city. · Gruber said appeals will be made to U.S. Bureau or Public Roads in Wastiing· toll., D.C.1 and the state Legisl11ture and GOvernor Reagan in Sacramento . Gruber said an announcement will be.-_ made in the next several wee.ks of the movement itself. "At the prtSent tlme we're asking people to stand by and be prepared to help us." He said funds will be solicited by ma ii 11nd telephone for the effort to block the freeway entirely from coming through Newport Beach on any route. Opposition,'·Gruber said , will be to the portion of Pacific Coast F'reeway from the "'est city boundary to ~facArthur Boule- vard. He said the freeway will not be opposed easterly of MacArthur Boulevard in Corona de! Mar. What would ha ppen to the adopted rout<' west of the Santa Ana River in Huntington Beach -whether it \\'oulcl just lead no- where and terminate. Gru ber couldn 't say. "That's }luntington Beach's matter. This is so mething-we carl't analyze and are not prepared to make any statement on," Gruber said. Gruber was Newport Beach mayor when the city was most actively battling the Pacific Coast Freeway alignment along the bluff throuRh \Vest Newport and Mariners Mile. F'llrgit , formerly a city councilman, orga nized the now de- funct Freev;ay Fighters. headqua rtered once in a store front next to his hardware gtore. Woolsey this week came out in op· J>Olition to the freeway, proposing motor. ists drive an extra six miles via the Ne"'· por.t and Corona del l\1 ar freeways around Upper Newport Bay. Gruber said the group or people he is cOnnected with the gave no names) are satisfied the environm(ntal quality of Newport Beach is "irreparably damag- ed.'' Actor Will Sue Ne tv port Firrn Actor Ray ~1illand is scheduled to ap- pear April I in Orange Ceunty Superior Court for trial of a lawsuit in 'l\'hich he charges a Newport Beach firm of y11chl brokers with fraud. ~filland wants more than $.100,000 in damages from the Richardson Yacht Anchorage, 1601. Bayside Drive, and he names the firm'i; princl pals. J. It and Ed ruchardson 'l\'ilh l\fary Jane Iseli as defendants in the action. Th e vet.eran aclor alleges that the Richardson grou p sold his yacht, "Nava· jo," under false preten!tCl\ Sil' years ago and that as a resu lt of ttle sale. he was stlfck "'Ith an apartm ent building he didn 't war.l. mgre than $50,000 worth or repairs to the premises ~nd 4"\lforthless P-l'omissory note! ... \ . ,• . . )'he IRkhardlibn erbop spiV<ed th1 li 1\lsult whe.t they sued MJ)land" for. what they claimed was an unpaid balance or U,200 on bis promissory note. ~tilland Immediately countered with hill $300,000 clalm and a list of charges. Stork 1'1nrl<et NF.\Y YORK (AP ! -(; ir !·I . cd 11 sub!'itantlal margin ~e.r J~.:. i; on 11" New York St«k ExchAnfl" lodav. bu1 tie averag~ languished in I\ narro\.\' bund. (See quotation.'>, Pages IS-11). ' ' j them, but there was no way of i::aving the victims. Anny Warrant Officer Dean M. Duffy, 21, of 136.11 La Pat Place, Westminster, was thrown clear of the wreckage, while the olhers were burned beyond recogni· lion . San Bernardino County Coroner Bill Hill identified two as W 10 Terry Boll· inger, 21, of 371 S. Loreta Drive, Orange and the pilot, W/O James Anderson, 22, of \Vhitlier. A lhird victim -also believed to be a newly tra ined helicopter pil?l on leave from Fort Rucker, Ala .. before Vietnam assi gnment -has not yet been identified. lnvestig<1tors said Duffy's body was hurled clear when the single engine plane slammed into the hlllslde and Army documents found on him revealed the du· ty assignments. All four men were to report to San Francisco early next week and had taken off earlier in the day for a last fling in Las Vegas before going to war. They had just fi nished helicopter flig!lt training at the .southern military. po.st. Coroner's f.eputies said the three burn· .. tt1uJdy MacArtlt1i1· Crew from state Division of 11igh,vays mops up ~1acArthur Boule- vard near University Drive entrance to UC Irvine. MacArthur was c!Osed Wednesday ni gbt and early today as a result of drenching rains which sent waterr and debris cascading over the roadway. Commuters thi s morning found it stow going n~ar bridge over San J oaquin Creek as creWs cleaned up. Bridge wa s washed out during heavy rains a year ago. Harbor Schools Start Course in Law, Order Elemcnlal1' slurlcnti; al Killybrooke, Corona del !\far, Paularino and Vic toria schools in the Newport-~fcsa Unified District will be pioneering a new course in law and order beginning mid·March. Designed by Don Hout, district director of instruction al services and a committee of slx high school, intermediate and elementary teachers, lhe oulline and ol>- ject,jves or the course were presepted Tuesday night to school trustees. "\\le have designed lhe law and order rourse to be woven into and through the curriculum rather than tacked on as an addition," he told board members. The goals of the program were outlined by Hout: -Establish a meaningful rapport between students and law enforcement and l.o inspire a faith and cofllid encc In the processes and the ad1ninistration of justice. -Develop an understanding of socie ty and our democracy based upon la\v and order, the process by which laws are established, changed and \vhy laws are necessary. -Develop an awareness or th e extent lo which law violations affect the various age levels wilhin the commun ity. -Develop an appreciation of the CQUrts as adminislJ'ators of justice. H.oul told trustees effectiveness of lhe program would be charted by testing. "Pre and post-program testing will gi ve us an Indication of the strengths and wea knesses of the course," he said. Committee members said they will review test scores during lhe summer (See COURSE, Page 2) • ed bodies were taken lo a San Bernardino mortuary, where dental records will be checked to establish Individual identities. Anderson had taken off 10 minutes before the fatal crash from · Brackett Airport, near Pomona, but encountered 40.mile·per·hour winds while climbing through the pass. Federal. Aviation Admlnistratlon of. ficials will probe the crash to determine lhe cause, but weather conditions ·~ pea.red to be a primary factor, based on V>'itnesses' accounts. Clerk Seeking Special Vote For June 30 Qiurity clerk William E. St John is plaMlng a campaign that may end with the selling of a special congressional election for June 30 -four weeks a'fter the California primary. St John is working with San Diego county clerk Charles Sell'ton for state ap. proval of that date and both men are pro. Posing that two questions left in the 3Sth District by the death of Rep. Jame B. Utt be put before the voters on the same ballot. ''ln other works," St John said, "votera in both counties will be v~tlrig en two issues on June 30.-the man who should till COngressman Utt's unexPired term for the balance of 1970 and hi5 successor for the regular 1971-1972 tenn of office. "It would be the most convenient way to dispose of lhe complellities created by the death of Congressman Utt," St John said. "I'm 11ure there'll be no opposition to the idea from candidates In the elec- tion ." The June 30 ballot would, if the Secretary of Stale approves the recom· mendation from the two county clerks, ask 136,000 registered Republicans in Orange County and 64,000 listed GOP supporters in San Diego County to vote on the lwo issues. A special election could also enable Orange County's 76,000 Democrats and San Diego County's 39,000 supportera of that parly lo cross party lines for the congressional race. No New Clues In Coast Death Newport Beach police said they have no new clues in the continuing in- vestigation of the murder of Baycrest resident William Harris. Harris was apparently killed in a shoot out Feb. 23 when he surp rised intruder~ in his luxurious home at 201% Anchor Way. In vestigators speculate the motive behind the shooting was burglary. The Baycrest area has logged at least eight residential burglaries since the first or the year, according to police records. The retired businessman was allegedly watching teJevlston at the front of lhe house and probably heard the suspect or suspects enter ~rough a rear bathroom window, investigators said. He was standing ln the hallway when he surprised the lnlruden in a back bedroom. During the ensuing battle, Har. ris was shot as he chased the suspect:i: out the front door, where be collapsed and died. He was found still clutching his .38- caliber revolver. Police reorted he had a permit for the gun which his neighbors allege he always carried with blm. DAILY l'ILDf $1•ft ,,_,. Buttdling at the Ball Ganie Orange Coast College coed wisely brought a quilt with her Wednes- day to combat chill weather at OCC-Santa Ana College baseball game. She aJso managed,_through a chivalrous friend , to avoid sitting on a cold bench. Pirate baseballers were as cold as their fans. They lost 5-t. See story, Page 22. Mesa's Wilson Won't Qrtit County Ra~e for State Bid A regrouping or Orange County Republican politicians caused by the death or Rep. James B. Utt waa brought into sharper focus today by Costa Mesa Vice Mayor Robert B. Wilson. He announced he will conUnut to be a candidate for the Orange County Bo!rd of Supervisors in the Filth Dislricf., turn- ing down any chance to run for state of· lice. The vice mayor said Tuesday he would make a statement on his political in - tentions Immediately after the runeral !or Congressman Utt Wednesday In Garden Gro\'e. County GOP leaders expect one or two Sacramento legislators to join the cam· paign lo replace Utt as the 3Sth Congressional District representative in Washington. State Sen. John G. SchmilZ (R·TUslin) 8nd possibly Assemblyman Robert JI. Badham (ft.Newport Beach) are in· terested in replacing the veteran con· gressman whose funeral they attended Wednesday. Vice Mayor Wilson was also present at Garden Grove Community Church for the rites, but re!used to discuss his politica l plans with newsmen at the time. He said Tuesday he was getting great pressure from Republtcan circles in Sacramento to bid for Schmitz' or Badham'a state posts, depending on which becomes vacant. Bo.th men are considered likely can. dldates to enter the race in which Laguna Beach attOrney William Wilcoxen found him!ltlf the lone declared ruMer Sunday with UU's sudden death. Schmitz' sharply conservative political stance makes him a particularly likely candidate U the 35th District constlluency wants a 1Ucceasor cast in Mr. Utt's im· age.· The Costa Mesa vict mayor issued a tour-paragraph statement to d a y , __ however, that clearly drops his na1ne DAILY ,ILDf•$1111 P .... EYES SHORT COMMUTE Candidate Wilson from speculation for oUice above the county level. "The need for vigorous representatio n in the Fifth District Is pressing at thl ~ time and I feel my intimate knowled$e ot the district and Its problems would muku my services more vaJuable here,'' Wilson explained. He said he is, however, highly com· pllmented by the number of people who have contacted him, urging that he seek state office. Orange Coast Dana Harbor to Get Utility Fund? \\'eat her Surprise: It'll be {air and warm· er on Friday, tbe weatherman a$- sures us, with temperatures push-- Ing up into the central sixties. along the Orange Coast. The entra nce io Dana Point Harbor may win a top priority for use of $85,850 to underground uUlllies in the Capistrano Bay Area . " Thii al ~east 18 ·\be prop0sal of the Capistrano Beach Olamber of Commerce in connection with San Olego Gas and Eltlfrlc Co. funds that have accumu lated O\'er a three-year period. Orange County Supervi!m"s are lo cro- sider the matte r in C1b0ut .one month a1 something of an addendum to the South Co:iM Scenic lmpro\'ement Project. 1'he rr-.jrct study relates also to hi~hwny r'" ·r·11inJJ through Dana Point, billl)oard f~·m1a~1 lon and other beautification along C-O;ist tllghway. The South Coast Scenic lm pfovemt!nt plan recommends expenditure of the fund on con\lersion cf the lines from Del Obi spo to Copper Lantern In Dana Pclnt. The Chamber asks undergroundlng ' along Coast Highwai fronUng Doheny State Beach in an assessment district pro-~edure partly Hnahced by the SOG&E allocation. County planners have recom· mended that both plans be considered by the board. .Lyn Harris Hicks, Chamber vice president. during a planning commission henrit1'! :>~\te·l lht'lt !hr county combi ne 1 1·~ ,,., .. , r• ·r',.r;::roundlng sc hcmei;; and t''"'""''lish lhe harbor tntrnncc as num ber en" r:-.~rt:v fer 11.:cumulated t'unds. She proposed an 1sses:i:tnenl district procedure by wbicb properly owners wouli!pay thr .. ·fourU.. -cool-up·I• -laced,..ilb.exorbilanl.npe.,. $18 per front foot, or fl2, and so percent .. ,,,e formula provides that Ute county of anything In excesa oC $11.. will pay. a gre~ter dollar per front loot . . shire of costs in sy.ch areas Ulan In the . John Lane, county ,planner, 18!d county average und,t.rgroundlnt prpjec but the deparlmont. wlll meet with uUUly '""" oinlera•wlll also poy ..-per front foot panies to discuss Coast Highway un-for relief from the uallnw or oVerhffd dergrounding in both dirteti.ons from Del lines." Obispo. He sakt ,Cost estimates are 111111 The Chamber ~ backed Its position tentative and rough. with' a 1&-month, 31-page atudy .recom- Explal nlng the C h a m b e r un-mending a two-pllase converskm project dergrounding formula, Mrs. Hicks said, covering·' the entire. CapUltrano Beach "We are trying to equall%e the burden or octanrront !rom Del Obispo W the San expense the property O\Yn~rs will be11r. Clemente ci4y limit. ..J "A straight percenta:ge pnymr-nt by the . MT'8. Hltks,aald the Chamber prqpas:tls county, for e1atn9le,· 15 po,ree:nl tit cqst11, tt1$0 Have almost unanimous support In as the county share from undcrgrOUJ\dlng' the 'tlr•t phase from involved pf'OJ)erty funds. would lea'e property owners in ownerl UW. would be tn an assessment areas or concentrations of poles and Unt41 dlstricL INSIDE TODAY . You can viciw Saturda1111 ,so,lar t i:lipse ptrftctl11 witho"ut even Jacina the run., For dlrecttmu on making vour own ,solflr tritwtr see storu and picture on Page 11. C•llfwN I Ch.Olnt U11 t Cr.ttsl!IM •H C-kt tt c............ It Ot•t~ ""'"' •' DO\'Wl'Ctt r~ .... ,t ''" ' ,.,,.., •• ,.l'!ltlll H l'l ·v.• , ... ,. l'•t•-.:"'~ JS A11111.t~rt U Mel'"l ' Mirr, ... Lllt!!Mt r l l . . . . - --_,;__ •. .._;-.... c.-.,;...;. _._.__-----'-·· -_-,..._,=,,_-.,_~,;;.:;;~=H:i.-:.;:;;; -----·--' ' ... __:. .. -.· L .. · .. -: -:~r_,.,lt".O.,._r -•··-· ' -* ' ~-.tdrae "" 1971 '!'"~!l' .. "'"'h s, 1ne " . ' M .:rt -Los ·· Ala-mitos yster1ous Arson Case . ' Still Op en ·Base .-to Close ~\.. ·Tbe 'Lo& Al!mitoii·Na\·ll Air Sii!ion baa ·t,1'?i ' beeD placed .on lnactive surplus status by ·t.r;:. the Navy and its actlvtUes ·wlll be transftrttd to' other ba&e1 •startina in I> ·• July, Rep. Rtcbard T. Ranna ([). ~)'$..·. Westminster) saJd Wednesday. · :it :.; Haiqia sakt the base was eJPt(lled to 'be vacat_ed fully by June. 30, 1971, and the t ."!'t Navy' Department· deci&ion had been .a.~~; ·prompted. by "awtere funding.'\· ~v · . ·Hanna ~ald au naval ·air reserve units .:r• ~. at Los AJanUtos would be trapsferred to -c: ·_ naval air · 6tation a,t North .Island, lrrlperial Beach and Miramar with the .•·t~ !\larJne Air Reserve uoit switching to !>;'" Potnt Mu~ 'f; · ·I'bere ar&,zt8 clviilans at ~s ~lamitos , t-:."· and it is anticipated that J&l will be -! ~· ... tranderred-and-4.he present fQrct of 1,168 mHltlry personnel will be reduced by 107 t. ; . v.•ith 'the: remainder. being tranaferred. :t'..:. ·. :ianna explained butf&et cu ta .bad made !f:•· it. necessary !Gr. a .conaolidation of Navy ;i( ~. S': ~e Company '.~: 'Big~est Target' F-,• In ~mpaigllin g .":.! Evety .,i.uucat sear;on office seekers like. to pop 1way at the Irvine Compai\,y • • .. for no Other teason than because it is "t11\. ~£ · Di&ies~ larget in town," Irvine Company ,.·.. Pr.es_ident WilUam R. ?.1ason ,lamented to- , ·"' · day. !-L\.--J'· Aspiring· p6UUcal candidales·zero lh on ~~ • tJ:le compari)'. just before ele<:ti"On time ·"'3 ; bec'au':se it'"s ·easi"et ttian gettln~ to the ;;n.:·; · roof. "of sociefy's real problems, claimed !--!J · Mason. withOut mentionln'g any names. !it ~ . (fl1ost. ri:c:ent ~riticlsm of the Irvine .,..._ comp-an·y llas ·come '{rom Frank Manzo. ~·,;;·?: 38-y·t!ar.oJ-+ TWILi_n attorney whb iS: one Of · .t<io:' ~ . S~\!e'n candidates runnln~ for the seat on ~r. · " the Coaj)ty BM.rd of SuperviSorS being .:;, ... ., vacated by William Hirstein: ManzO ·:ti< ~ lobeled the · Uppe[-Newport Say land i ::·.~. swap" another schtme . . adding. im- TI)~Jlsely to the profits of the Trv'ine Com· ''"· Nin)' at_lhe e'!penSe of lile taxpayers.") ::~.,. ·'Irvine Pre!!:ldent MasOn ~aid, "'1 knov;r .. ·~ that-it h'as ·been an' accepted ·belief of some politiciaM that tll•:public i111ot too bOgllt'" .. ftR!-nHrt"'-::1'~ 11ub!Mute for knowled ge or the i~sues or a solution to complex problems is to search out a pro· mintnt targP.t and blame it for all of society's ills.'' He compared :i;uch irrallonal altack nn ;t target to Santa Barbara students burning do"'" the Bank or America ~ cause it was a capitalist symbol. The ranch company is. as Mason 9ay!i. "the biggest targt.t In town." It owns one-fifth or RU Orange County land. Mason said he feels the Irvine Corl)· pany would be v.·asting its time· by trying to respond to all election ~ar-att.acks. "But l would remind all candidates," he said. j'that Irvine is not a single per. son or company. It Is a large and' dyna .. _ mic c o m m u n it. y of . 25.00ll_ res!· dents, 280 industries and fOO ·bus.inee:ses employing 22,000 peopJt; who understand and are part of the new enVironment wt are cnating. ·• F rom Page 1 CO URSE ... ~'"l<f make indicated adjustments. so ihe program can be used in all ele.meittarv schools in September. · "It is recognized , of couri;e. that thr next step is to introduce a program at thr middle school and high school Je,·els that will develop a knowledge and un derstanding of law5," Hout stated. "We recogniie that this is a s.harri' re&ponsibilify \11ilh the home and o!hr· agencitr;. The schools alone· canno develop a re5pecl for law and order Ir students;' he concluded. DAILY PILOT 0~4.NGI' COAST PU.l!Sl1 lN~ tOMPA UY Rob11t N. w,,J "rt1lO•n1 .,,d Pub11111u Jt(k R. C11rl1v Viet ""sldtnl •"'II Gtlltrtl Mtntttr Thom1t K11v i' Edl!ot Thono.tt A, M111phint Mtn•tl"' l!dlto• Thomtt Forlun1 l.lewkrl l tt(/\ t t!v Ed••or N••p•rt '"'h Onie• 1 r I W11I 81lbo1 loult Ytfll Mtilin9 Aci,r1u: l'.O, lox 1175, 926111 Oth•r Cfflt•: t01l1 M.~ I J)O Wtll &IY &trttl lttul'lf &Mell: "' Forti! AVtllut MvntlntNn ktdl: 1,.1J &tttll IOUltvt'<! St11 CltlTltll!t: JCS r+orrti El Ctmlf'll /:1111 OAIL V "ILOf, Will! wflldt It amlll'lfllf Int N•-""'U• It J\l&lltllff fftlY tte••I l un di¥ In lfH•ltt tf!lloM let lltll'lt llU~. N._rt ltt(I!, Cttt1 Mt .. , H1111tlnt11111 &t«;11 tftf l'"OYl\tlf!I V111tr. ,..,,. •'"' t~·o rttlO<ltl ee1111i..i1, Or«'ilt GN•I P.ublb"'"' C.Ofl'IPlllY •rlllllllf •ltft)I lfll .,. 2111 W•~r ltlllo• I Jvf ., NtwPOrf lt!:•dlt tllf 3)0 Wtll ••v itrffl. Cnrt Mt!;t. _:. - ro1.,i....·q1f1 •41·•in · Cl_,fle4 Aimtl•htf 441·1671 (OP't'•lto~t. lfff. Oftrifl ("'~' ,libll,,,~t (-t"Y· Hf MWJ •lorlt•. , lfWlf(tfWitit.. edHwl11 mett" or .,.,,..,.ll•t""l'lll Mr11~ ,...y bt ~td w/ttlol,ll tHC.lt l Mr• m1i.t.lcll ol C#Yrlt.~t.~t. •• •• J9Ctftlf tit" _,. Hlfl II H.....,.. lffdlt tf>ll Colt1 M""-C1Hfef"ft t1. MKllttflofl b't' W•llllr Q.00 ""9Mtltv1 bY "'911 U.JO ll'IOl'tli'llYI "'lli'WY d1Ct!.,.11o11._ HM l'llOlllf'ltv, and Marine. Air Jteserve units a.,d that the daeision to deactivate Los Alamitos was made afte.r an intenalve study. · !ThP. Pentagon plans to a}lut down or reduce strength at 371 military In· stallatlons here and abroad a move designed to save more than $9i4 million. In announcing the plans Wednesday, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird .said the reductions v.·ere forced by con- l!'essional budget cuts In defense spen· d~g, Heart Pains Give Johnson 'Bad Night'· SAN ANTONIO. Tex. !UPI) -Palm near the hesrt of Lyndon 8. Johnson gavt. the fonner president a "bad night," his .<19Ctor 15aid today. . ~t. Col. Robert L. North, chief ca:diologist at Brooke General Hospi!al. said Johnson-v.1as awakened several times by pains in tl}e chest and left arm. "The pain is not associated with any change with 1-he President's heart sounds vita] signs or electrocardiogram," To~ .Johnson, executive assistant to the ·former president, told a medical briefing. "It ls nevertheless an unpleasant factor becalise this pain interferes ·with the president's re6l." North has diagnosed the ailment as angina pectoris, chest pains caused by diminished now ot blood to the heart. . "President John son experienced what h1~ doctors described as a '.bad night,' being awakened several'times by pain in ·the Chest and left arm and by general restlessness," Tom Johnson said. The aide said tests on Johnson todav include an enzyme examination to rind out if there is any evidence of heart d~1nage. The, Hrst word on Johnson's condition from a member of his imn1edlate family came ' Wednesday from Luci Johnson Nugent, 21. . Tht-.3Wi Presidept's seve.nth floor.sullf \vas overflowing with f101Yers. so he clispatrhed his youngest daughter to the burn ward at the hospital. She carried JO pols of flowers into the ward and distributed them to lhe patients. She challed v.·ith each one. "ftis spirits are very good." she ~air!, "What we hope now is for several weeki; of uneventJulness." Johnson flew to the hospital hy helicopter from his LBJ ranch Monday, l'Uffering chest pains. He entered the hospital on . the advice of hln Kearl speCJaUsts Who examined him at the ranCh over the weekend . . - ,. • . , . -Dredge Plies fJp11 e 1· Bay OAIL Y l"ILOT S!llf 1"~119 Shellmaker \large has begun dredging 9peration.s aimed at clearing Upper Newport· Bay water ski· ini area "''hi ch has been closed for about a year beoause of s.ediment and debris 'va shed into bay during \\'inter of 1969. Dredging is being done under $194.000 contract. Harbor Deparlment officials said thP. job should be completed in about three weeks . Spotti11g the Su11 Dougl<Ls Team to Study Eclip se To a scientist, the sun Is even more in· tereliting when il isn't shining. That is why a team of six researchers from Huntington Beach's Doug 1 a s Advance4 Research Laboratories are traveling to southern Mexico this Satur- day to "gaze" at it through telese-0Pes and ant.enas with the int.en'. of gathering scientific clata. The eclipse will nccur Saturday fro1n 10:18 to 10 :46 a.m. PST. A.s the moon passes "behve~n the earth and the s1Jn, casthJg a shadow almost 90 miles wide, the researchers w i 11 pholograph the sun's corona and chromosphere. measure the infra-red radiations and investigate the effects of the eclipse on the ionosphere and at· moi pKere-. · Three optical experiments will be con· ducted from a base located about 7~ miles southeast of O a x a c a . The ionospheric project. a joint program or the laboratories and UCLA. will be based near Toluca. about 50 mffes \vest or Mex· icn City, and in the Ox a ca area. They \11i1! have about 311, minutes to rlo their work -the period during which the: moon completely masks the sun and casls the earth into a deep shadow. Or. Lewis Larmote, who heads the ex- pedition. is conducting one (jf the optical experiments in collaboration with Dr. J -·-· . .~ .. ' f .·., ' ·t .J-... ;-.-. .,: ~-, ' .... Edwin Vande Noord. They ~·ill use a camera and an inferometer to record the intensities and wave leng_ths of irifrared radiation in th!; sun's chrol'l)osphere and inner r:orona and to me.asure dusl parti91es in interplanetary wace . In the second experiment, Dr. Freeman f'. Hall, director of enVironmental sciences at the laboratories,· will use a r:tdiom eter to record the infrared ra· rllance from. the ozone lay.er of the al· mosphere during the ecilpse and a laser beam to measure the effects of the eclpse on the atmosphere. Dr. Warren Arnqui st is conducting the thirP optical experiment. His equipmenl inc!_udes a tel~~copic camera for polarjz.. ed_ l!jht pho!f>P'aphs of the corqna during the ecfipse and a recording photometer to rneasure solar radiation and to time the slarting and ending times of the eclipse. The ~fcDoMelL • .Douglas-UCLA pro- ject is deSigned to~.e~ure the total elec· tron content of tht,ldndsphere in the area of the eclipse. 'Or. Parameswar ~lahedevan, a no·ug\as physicist. \\•ill direct this exptriment, aided by research :'ISsistanl David Wexler. Mesa Cit y Chief A11xiou s to Work Straining al the bit to gel hack ~n the iob, Costa ~1csa City ~lanager Arthur Ft ~1cKenzie was reported in sa tisfactory condition again today, hospitalized with a mlld stroke. The 51-year-old administrator \\'as ad- n1itted to Hoag fl1emorial tlosJ)ital in Ne~'port Beach after going to his doctor earlier I.his week to complain of slight numbness and headache. l\ledlcal authorities sA'id he apparently suffered 1he minor cerebral hemorrhage Sunday night, but it apparently caused 110 lasting damage, tests re\'ealed. "The doctors haven't told n1e "'hen I ra n go hon1e. but 1'11 be back on I.he joh before loo Jong," said McKenzie. who is nov.• oul of the Intensive Care Unit and in a private room. I V aJencia School 1'o Op en Monda y Aft er Lon g Dela y Valencia school in Laguna Hills. where constniction progress has been plagued hy rain, strikes aM extensions. will finally open its door.~ ~1onday. fltarch 9. Ralph Gates. superintendent of the San Joaquin Eltmentary School District. an· nounced lo 1he board of trustees V.'ed· nesd11y that eight classes of fith and sixth graders "'ill move in on ~londay with the rei;t following as soon as possible. He reported that the only current delay is getting the floors and carpets in place . l~e said lhe kindergarten. \iowevtr, \von·t be open for quite some time. Aliso ~chool which was hardest hit by 'strikes and rain last year is not yet able lo set an opening date although it is several rfonths ~hind schedule. Gates also said ·that construction has begun on Turtle Rock school. that Eldorado school is making good progress and that work on aoother new school near i\1ission Viejo should begin in April . The board voted to grant legally al\owable construction extensions total· 1ng 35 days divided among four curren! school projects. · Irvine Provides Di alysis Unit A spokesman for I.he James tn'ine Foundation of Newport Beach announced \VL!:dnesday a $10,000 grant was made to the Artificial Kidney Foundation of Cal· ifomia for the purchase of home dialysis units. The kidney foundation is headquartered in (farden Grove . The Irvine Foundation 'vas established in 1937 by the late Jan1es Irvine to award grants to Callfornia-based tax-exempt charilablL!: organizations in the fields of higher education. medical services. com· munity cultural projects and opportul'li· ties for youth. Seven days after a predt}fn PtlolotoV cocktail raid that touched Off 1 520.000 blaze, arson investigators are still puz. lied over the fire al a Costa Me)a trailer sales lot. "We are stlli In the investig~tive stage. but In cases like this. the ·111t will re· main open for quite some time.'' Costa Mesa Fire' Department Battalion Chief Ron Coleman said today . A witness to the attack at Bay Harbor ~1obl!e lion1t. ShO¥/, 1425 Baker St., told police he sa w two men 8nd ·a platinum blon.de women in an old sedan &t the site \vhen !he flan1es ·erupt~. One 'fuel-filled bottle Vt'as hurled iQlo :1 large mobile home destroying it. while heat and smoke severly damaged f~ve other trailer. units. Chief Coleman said results or a chro-metoRl".ap~ analysis of the evidence which "'oul~ i~d1cate ttle e}Cact 'type Rf incendi· ary hqu1d used have not come;back from thr Orang~ County crime lab. Owner Dan Nos tri 'told i11vestlgators flfter. the firebombing last ~Thursday morrung that he knew oJ no ehetnies who mi.l!"hl be responsible. ,. The case does not parallel the t}'l)f' o~ arson eo:mmitted by the emotionally disturbed firebug either. based on the \1'il.ne~s' account or \vhat he saY.• the trio doit"Jg. He said the blonde "'Oman apparently <fro_oped off the men. who ran int«> the trailer lot. bombed ii, and then fled out the other side to be picked up by the car~ Buen a Park Hit In Ti vo Holdups ; Suspects Caug ht Bandits struck twice irl Buena Park late Wednesday. taking $185 from a motel and servi~ station. but two su5pects - one of \11hom wrestled with an attendant -are in police custody today . _Qne was grabbed by a policeman as he lned lo hop into a Yellow Cab arter tht. suspect vehicle 1vas abandoned in ' a nearby residential area. while the second was caught hiding in some bushes .David T. Gonzales. 27. and P~ter .J. OJeda. 26, both of Santa Ana were book- ed into Orange County Jail o~·.armed rob-bery charges. · · · Police _said Dave Sherron. on duty at the Ekberg Richfield Station, 5921 Lincoln Ave .. ·was waiting on a custOmer when one band it snea ked into the office to 11·ait. Returning. he was gr a b bed but ~truggled with the robber. who broke and fled to a waiting car ~'ith $55 in loot. Sherron telephoned a description of the men and their car.--ieading Officer Neal \Vyman to spot Gonzales and Ojeda and capture them. The other robbery Involved two armed b~ndits who took $130 from the manager"s wife at the Aztec Mott!. 7620 Beach Boulevard. in an apparently unrelated case. .Railroad As ks lo Cut Passenger Services PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) -The Penn Central said \Vednesday il will ask the government for permission to drop its !ong;:listance East-\Vest pa s sen g er service on April l.l because of heavy financial losses including a $56.3 nliliion deficit lasl year. ~aul A. Croman, company president, sa1~ dropping the service involving 34 trains "'·ould enable the Penn Central kt save $17 million annually. I .J/.J. 9arrelf ONCE·A·YEAR T h e R i b's t lae Tlaitag Robin Nyhus, a student in airline st,wardesS program at Oran·~a CoaM College, tells Costa Mesa City Coupcillnan William St. Cla1r to be sure to make his reservations earl~ after conferring honor· ary ste"''ardesg status on the councilman \\·ednesctay. It was all part of an ela borate rib cooked up by St. Clalt'• fellow Rotary Club mem· be.rs. He has been battling with his city council colleagues over the.Ir failure to include him on recent flight to El Centro !or state High· \•:ay Commlssion meeting. ' • FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALE ' . PROFESSldNAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Tttvn. ' Fri. l•1s. • • llli HARSOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 646-0276 I I I I . ' --' ' -• ' Cosfu Itfesa EDITION 'Today's Fiiiai N.Y. St.eeks VO~. 63,. NO. 54, 4 SECTION S, 44 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, ~ALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 5, '1970 TEN CENTS ' 2 County -Pilots Killed Chartered Plane Crashes ,on Way -t0 ·Las Vegas -- A ~harte1 ed plane carrying four Viel· nam-bounc:i Army helicopter pilots to Las Vega11 for a nnal holiday crashed Wednesday while the pilot roughl tp climb over Cajon Summit in the rain-drenched San Bernardino Mountains. All 11.board ":ere killed, including two from Orange County. when the Piper Cherokee 235 stalled during a tight turn and fell to earth, where it exploded. Construction workers orr a section of Jnterstate Highway IS ~id the plane ftlruck tbe summit about 300 yards from OCC Students Hear Activists During Rally A rally attended by about 700 Orange Coast College students broke up peacerul· IY today afler organizers were told 8 discussion with students fro1n UC Santa Barbara and Cal St.ale Fullerlon cpuld not be held in the school audilorium. the rally, scheduled for 11 a.m. was opened by OCC Dean of SludenL" Joe Kroll. He told the audience the meeting was approved on coodition il bt. limited to three speakers, who ""ould talk for 10 minutes each and be followed by a 20- mlnute question and answer period. The three speakers were Donovan Dorsey from UCI , Don Elder, alJeged publisher of the underground newspaper Sherwood Forest, and Mike Lynam. who said he is a spokesmari for Sa nta Ana 's black community. They called upon students to "organize and mobilize agairu:t political repression beeause we all ha ve something in com- mon." Lyna m told the audience a rally was M:heduled Sunday afternoon at Jerome Park in Santa Ana in preparation for the trial of Arthur League. who is charged \Yilh the June. 1969 killing or Santa Ana policeman Nelson Sasscer. He asked students to attend League's trial, scheduled to open Monday in Santa Ana . Dean Kroll denied the speakers' re- quest to allow students from csr and UCSB to ans.,..·er questions from the au- dience. "I'm sure you have the power to change the rules," he told hecklers, "but you're not going to change them in the next minute." Rally leaders and hecklers decided ~o :hold their discussion in lhe quad area In front of the auditorium . An identical rally was scheduled. for 12:30 p.m. in . front of the Bank of America branch at UCJ . Mesa Hou.s etvi fe Thrown Fro11i Car , In Collision /\ Costa 1ifesa .,..·oman wa!' hurled oul of her car early today in a broadside col· lision thal \efl her hospitalized and her daughter and a classmate nursing in- juries at home. 1i1rs. Marjory E. Cl1apman. 36, of 2390 Colgate Drive, was listed in good con- dlUon at Costa Mesa ?i-1emorial Hospital, where she was being treated for a frac- tured right arm. Carmen J. Chapman. 15, and Sally A. them, but there was no way of t:aving the Yictims. Army Warrant Officer Dean M. Duffy, 21, of 13631 La Pat Place, Westminster, was thiow11 clear or the wreckage, while the others \\·ere burned beyond recogni- tion . San Bernardino Count y Coroner Bill Hill identified two as WIO Terry Boll· inger, 21 , of 371 S. Loreta Drive, Orange and the pilot, W 10 James Anderson, 22, of \Vhittier. A third victim -also believed to be a newly trained he.licopler pilot on leave from Fort Rucker, Ala,, before Vietnam assignment -bas not yet been identified. Investigators said Duffy's body was hurltd clear when the single engine plane slammed into the hillside and Army documents found on him revealed the du- ty assignments. All four men were to report to San r~rancisco early next week and had taken off earlier in lhe day for a last fling In Uls Vegas before going to war. They had just finished helicopter flight training at the soulhern military post. Coroner's clepulies said the three burn· Wo1i't Ai11i Hi9he1· Wilson Staying In County Rl!ce A regrouping of Orange Counly Republican politicians caused by the. death of Rep. James ~· Utt was brought into sharper focus today by Costa Mesa Vice Mayor Robert B. Wilson. He announced he will continue to be a candidate for the Orange County Board of Supervisors in the Fifth Dtslric:t, turn- ing down any chance to run tor state of- fice. The vice mayor said Tuesday he would make a stalement on his political in· tenUons lnµned lately after ~e funeral for Congressman Utt Wednesday Jn Garden Grove. County GOP leaders exped one or two Sacramento legislators to join tbe cam- paign to replace Utt as the 3Sth Coogres,,ional District representatiYe in Washington. State Se.n. John G. Schmitz (R-Tustin ) and possibly Assemblyman Robert H. Badham CR-Newport Beach) are in- ter.ested in replacing the veteran con- gressman whose funeral they attended Wednesday. Vice Mayor Wilson was also present at Garden Grove Community Church for the rites, but refused to discuss his political plans with newsmen at the time. He said Tuesday he was getting. great pressure from Republican circles in Sacramento lo, bid for Schmitz' or Badham 's slate posts, depending on which becomes vacanl. Both men are considered likely can- didates to enter the race in whlch Laguna Beach attorney William Wilcoxen tound himself the lone declared runner Sunday with Utl's sudden death. Schmitz' sharply conservatiYe polilical stance makes him a particularly likely candidate it the 35th District constituency "'ants a successor ca st In Mr. Utt's im- age. The Costa Mesa vi ce mayor issued a four-paragraph statement toda y , DAILY ,ILOT 11.-t ,._.. EYES SHORT COMMUTE Candidate Wilson howevec, that clearly drops his name from speculation for office above the County level. "The need for Yigorous representation in the Fifth Disbict is pressing at this time and J feel my inUm ate knowledge of the district and its problems would make my services more valuable here," Wilson explained. •1e said he is. MweYer, high1y com- plimented by the number or people who have conlacted him. urging that be seek stAle office. Harbor Schools Start Course in Law, .Order Elementary students at Killybrooke, Coroila del Mar, Paularino and Victoria schools in the Newport-Mesa Unified District will be pioneering a new course in law and order beginning mid-~1arch. weaknesses of the course,'' he said. Committee members said they will review test scores during lhe summer ··ti make indicated adjustments "° lhe program can be used In all elementary schools in September. -.. . ed bodies were taketi to a 'San Bernardino mortuary, where dental rteords will be checked to establish individual identities. Anderson had laken off 10 minutes befOre the fatal crash from Brackett Airport, near Pomona, but encountered 41>-mile-per-hour winds while climbing through the pass. • Federal Avla llon Administration or- ficials will probe lhe crash to determine ~a~u~,beb~t ;:!~rf~~~~~·d a~ witnesses' accounts. Clerk Seeks Special Vote For June 30 County clerk William E. Sl John is planning a campaign that may eod with the setting or a special congressional election for June 30 -k>ur weeks after the Califomia primary . St John ls working with San Diego county clerk Olarles Sexton for state ap- proval of I.hat date and both men are pr~ posing that two questions lert in the 35th Dist rict by the deattilof Rep. Jame B. Utt be put before the voters on the same ~ ballot. "ln other works," St John said, "voter! in both coll!ltles will be voting on two issues on June 30 -lhe man who should fill 'Congressman Utl'a unexpired term for the balance o( 1970 and his successor ror the regu lar 1971-1972 tenn ol office. "It would be the moat coovenienl way to dispose of the compleltiUe:S created tiy the death of Congressman Utt,''St John said. "I'm sure there'll be no opposition to the idea rrom candidates iD the elec- tion." The June 30 ballot would, if the Sec retary of State approves the reco~ mendation rrom the two county clerks, ask 136,000 registered Republicans in Orange County and 64.000 listed GOP liUpportera in San Diego County to vote on the two issues. ·A special election could also enable Orange County's 76,000 Democrats and San Diego Counly's 39,000 su pporters of that party to cross µarty lines for the congressional race .. Mesa City Chief Anxious to Work Straining at the bit to gel bac k on the job. Costa Mesa City ~1anager Arthur R. McKenzie was reported in sa.tislactory C'Qndition egain today, hospitalized with a mild stroke. The SJ-year-old admini:i;lrator was ad- milted to Hoag Memorial lfospital in Newport Beach arter going to his doctor earlier this week tn complain of slight numbness and headache. P.ledical authorilie! said he apparently suffered the minor cerebral hemorrhage Sunday night, but it apparently caused no lasting damage, tests revealed . "The doctors haven't told me when J can go home, but I'll be back on the job before loo long," said McKeniie, who is now out of lhe Intensive Care Unit and in a private room. .. .. .. DAILY ,ILOT S..., ....... B1i1idlin9 at the Ball Game · Orange Coast Collete coed wisely\brought a quilt With her wedneS- day to combat chill weather al OCC.Santa Ana College baseball ganie. She also managed, through a chivalrous friend, to avoid· silting on a cold bench. Pirate baseballers were as cold as their fans. Tbey'lort 5-1. See story, Page 22. Alamit9s Na~ Air .Ba~e Inactive, to Be Vacated -, The Los·AJamitos Naval Air Stal.ion has been placed on lnactive surplus stalwi by the Navy and Hs actiYitiei wtll be transferred to other bases .1tartlng Jn July,. Rep. Richard T. J{aMa (0- Westminster) said Wednesday. Hanna said the base was expected to be vacated fully by June 30, 1971, and the Navy Department decis ion had been prompted by "austere rundlng." Jfan na said all naYal air reserve units at Los Alamitos would be transferrtd to naval air station at North Island, Imperial Beach and Miramar with lhe P.larlne Air Reserve unit switching to Point Mugtt. There are 218 civilians at Los Alaq'litos and it is anticipated that 161 will be transrerred and the present force of 1,168 military personnel will be reduced by 107 with the remainder being transrerred. Hanna explained budget cuts had made It necessary ror a consolidation of Navy Lions Brighten Children's Eyes Raise your gla55es lo lh e Costa Mesa· Orange Coast Lions Club. They've raised the money for glasses and optical examlnations for five needy Costa Mesa children, giving them a brighter ouUook on schoolwork and the world arouod in geflerat. Chapter President Everett Brace said funds for the eye care - a primary pnr ject ol Lions International ...._ come from the annual White Cane Day collections. The children are being checked and flir- ted by Dr. Wes Kollt.z , Costa Mesa op- tometrist and current sight conservation chairman for the local Llons Club. and M1ri,,e Air Rntm willl ud 11111 the dedlton to ductlvate !AS Alimitos was made alter an infensive ·st~. The Pentagon plans to shut dotw!t .or reduce strength at 371 military· m. 11tallatlons here and abroad, a move designed to save more than '914 mlJ]on. In announcing the plans Wednti'day, Secretary of Derense Melvin R. "Laird said the reductions were forced by con. gressional budget cuts in defense !pen- ding. Claim Denied For Compensation Orange CoLtnty supervisors Wednesday denled ·a-claim for-l880,at plu1 interest in added compensation for constructlon of the new county jail but they may fact .a court action. Attorney Oscar Irwin, representing the jail job contractor , F. E. Young Construction Company' of San Diego, said that his client bad lost more than $40;0,000 on the. projeet. largely becaUse or mishandling by the county. He blamed Building Services DireCtor Joseph J. Smisek for failing to coordinate work of the three principal contractors on the job. Irw in said lhe utilily contractor and the jail furnishings contractor interfernd with I.he work or the YOUf\I Company and caused long delays. ' The contract or the $9.5·million buildJnc was let In 1966 and the JaU occuJiled lin the faU or 1968. The County Counsel's otnee recom- mended denial of the claim. Smisek had M comment. ' ' Bigelow, IS, of 856 Sonora Road. were lreated for cut.~ and bruises and released from the hospital. The 6:30 a.m. collisilon at Fairview Road and El Camino Drive. was wit- ·nessde by a-police officer. who cited the other motirisl involved for alleged failure to stop at a red light Designed by Don llout, district director or Instructional &ervices and a committee of six high school, intennediale and elementary teacheri;, the outli ne and ob- jectives of the course were present.eel Tuesday night to school trustees. Mesa Plan Challeng~d Orange Cout' Patrolman Dick DcFra ncisco said Mrs. Chaptnan was proceeding west on El Camino o·rive al IO\\' speed. when hit by Ann P. Rutlsaile. 27. of 366 E. 20th St., Costa Mesa, who v"as northbound on 1'~alrview ~oad. ''We have designed the law and order t'Ollrse to be woven Into and through the curriculum rather than tacked on as an addition." he toJd board members. The goals of the progra m were outlined by Hout: Hobby Group to Figlit in Homemade Plane Dispute A M,!KX').member hobbyist organization Loren Jones or 6S3 Surf St .. spoke has a proposed Costa Mesa City against the broad impact o( the Ordinance ordinance against storage of dismantled under consideration as one or 50,000 planes In the b.ack yard .or garage oul or light, so they aren't eyesores. l\'eatlter Surprise; ifll be fair and. warm• er on Friday, lhe ·wealbmnan.,... sures us, with temperatures push-r ing up lnto•the ~tral lixtiea along the Orange Cout. -EstabliSh a meaningful rapport between students and law enlorcemenl and lo inspire I {aith an(f confi~ in the processes and the admlnlstration of justice. airplanes in 11..t !i@ with the ho of memt.ers of the Ex rime11tal Aircraft abooUng it down. oclatlon. He said the EAA fliers ln Costa Mesa have also been concerned.fl!!'!I !l!!o.Rl_a!JL_ parKed on en Line, wtth Ill paint peeling and ,..mlngly grounded>(or,jJood. INSml-TO~A.~--+---+-11 Boys Club Sets Camp at Easter ._ "t'ou can go to summer camr. even "''ith snow on the ground. The Boys Club of Ulc Harbor Area is now taking reservations for Easter Wee~ l'ltays al Ca mp Ceda r Lakr. 11",r Bi~ Dear in the San Bcrnardlnn r \ 1.:1 1;1;.1s. Dales art r-.tarch 23, 2·1 a.111 25. b1·t space Is lim ited and bOys mnv !l1o.n uo lll tithtr the Central or Upper Bay branch~s of Oho cfvb. -Develop an undtr1tanding of society and, our democracy based upon law and order. the proceu by which laws are established , cha nged and why law1 are necessary. -Develop sn awareness or the extent to whk:h law vk>latlona affect the various age leveb within the community. -DevPlop nn appr iation of the co11rl11 n~ ac'mlni&tr11tors of justice. !:out lold· lrusl.ces effecti veness of the program 1vould be charted by. testing. "Pre and po.,t.proaiam..testlng will give us an indication of the strenaths and • Plan ning Department technicians are Jones 18.id pilots and d~it-yourself curre1,1Uy sludying the suggested legb1ta-airplane builders might face hobby lion over again to determine i£ an enUre dUr.riminallon, since many keep their new law Ls needed to correct one special Oylng ·macines al home for coostruction slluatlon In town. or repair. Several months ago, cily otflcials "Many or us can't alrord a ractory-bulll became aware or a wingless plane parked aircraft, or pay rontinuous tie.down in the drivtway of the James W. Nute fees," sai dJones, who Is constructing b/1 home at 3097 Loren ~ne. own plane at home. The earlhbound aircraft sent one neigh-Ort1nge County Airport coats are high hor'~ h'rri I prc-s1.1re &oaring. atcordln~ to and heading ror grealer a'Utudr. w~llc tl r ·rl • ; .. • r:-h,. fi red oft Ip City Hall. s1nall communit y airpn rt.'I In th c Tl'• City Council. as a_ result, had en_ fiuburb8ni1:ed Southland arc r.vampod o:-r'i1111r::o 1l-arted and aubmltlcd tor con· with waiting lists, ju$t like boot·harbor•. sldP.ralion Monday ntgbt but ran Into a JOncs sald he and most Experlrilent11 I hcadv.·lnd over the possible co~sequeoces. Aircraft As!oclatlon membert keep their -. Vice Mayoi; Robert -M-Wiison -an oulspoken critic of jet noli. on Oho 190•1 ocene,' but a Oylng ' entlnJalut at heart.--agreed With' Jones' position. "I don't think an airplane Is any mort unsi,!htly than those buses and campers some peopll have,·• he rernarked1 movtng !or a Plaonlnl' Oe:partrqent review or the aircraft ordinance. Cou~llmao asked ror 1 report ,back In two weeks. A photographer :;hot p~ctures of the Plll)~ parked at th_e 1l"{t.1te re1idence severe.I rnC.~ths aio, but a man pre~nt "" the property rer....i to dltcvsl ll Yau cm. ~"' Salurdal/'n~r ' eclip&e PfT/t~tlf/' with.out f"l', fdcing lht '"~· f,Dr dfr~ctii>fq o• -making ~m ooon ..u;r\ viiwirl • 3« sto111 and pittur! oll ?olldl. C•lhrN CM>c1111111 U' ~-... ,_., ,..,,_, Dt•t~ H"!c .. Ol¥trct' Cl ;•· -1 '•" ,. ••••• , :111"111!111 " ...... , MOl'9~(C;>I Aft(! Yotft'l • I ..,, n " • • ' " , .. ,. a ,, •• !~ ' Mttr~ •Llc•t91 • I ' .. ; •• •I " -' <. •• ;, ( rt f ·t .. tJ ~ • • d.!' It " ... , cl ,, Cl " " 11~ " -~ 'C "' "' •• .. '" "' ~' !( " •I ·" " . , ., .. ii •. .. jj, -- ·':: ., ,. •U ~ "'....1;~ -----··· • " . ' --N:e~wport Mounts New Route Fight ' .• ' • ' ' . ! ' A' m&ni,d' effol"I. to block the Pac~ Three names have· been publlcl.v asso- Coai1t F'rttY.'I)' rOute through Newpdii Cil~td with it so f&r -!hos~. of !OOn-to· Btach, reminiscent of· the Freel¥ay Fight-retire ·N~wport Clly Counc1lll'!an Paul era of five yea.rs aio was belpg OU ted Gru~r and city councU candidates Al . 1 ·' m n Forg1t and Roy Woolsey, today. Tlie new block-the-freeway campaign ~~: . Heart Pains will be carried in the n1me of preserving the envilonmental quality of the city. Gruber said apptals wlll be made lo U.S. Bureau of Public Roads iJJ Washing. ton., D.C .• and the state Legislature and Governor Reagan in Sacramento.·. ·-· . .. . . -· ~ . :;. Give Johnson . ~ .-:~iflad ivighi" , ,. . . . . . . . . 'SAN ANTONIO, Tex. IUPll . ~ Pains ~:·, .. near~:Mlr:t.o;t~LJ~on B. 4~tWon gave .. -:, tbe •. £or;rn~. P.res1dtnt ~ "bad ni"ght," his :--: . d~tor; Mid today,.~ , Gru~r said an announcement will be made ln the next several weeks of lhe movement itse!J. "At -the present thnt. \\'e're asking people to stand by and be prepared to ht>lp 1111." fie said funds will be 60llcj!ed by m;:iil .:ind telephone for the effort to block the freeway entirely from coming through Newport Beach &n any route. • • ' ,.. ' -· .. .... -... ., .. .. ~ .. ~ . ' ' _My,~terious Arson Case Still Open Stven days alter a predawn 1-folotov cocktail raid that touchtd off a $20,000 blaie. arson investigators arc still fill\!· zled over the fire al a Costa l\tesa trailer 1 sales lot. "We are stlll in the Investigative stage, but in cases llke this, tht filt will ra · main ope11 tor quite some time," Cosle Mesa Fire Department Battalion •ief Ron Colen1an said today. A \vitness to lhe attack at Bay Harb•t, -P.1obile llomc Show, 1425 Baker St.. told police he saw two men and a platinum blonde women Jn an q_td sedan at tht; site 1 when the. names eru pted. One fuel-filled bottle ,,-...,,as huiJled into ~ large m.9{;1.i!~Jl9lfl~ .cl.w.tWnm it. ~hile heat and': smoke sevCrly dilm"ged five other trailer units. · 2 Lt. C.Ot. Robert-· L. North. chief c~dlofogtst at Brookt General Hospital, said 'Johnfon' w.as awakened several Umes by pahJS ·tn I.he Chest and left arm. Opposltion, GrUbt'r said, will be to the porlion ·or Pacific· Coast Freeway from the Y.·est city boundary to MacArthur Boule. va rd. He 5aid the freeway will not b! opposed easterly of MacArthw: Boulevard in Corona def Mar . Dredge Plies Upper Bay Chief Coleman said results .of a chro· matMraph analY!is of the evidence which would iadicate the exact type or incendl· ary liqu id psed have not co'"' ~ack rrom lh(! Orange County crime ,lah.~ Chvntr Dan Nostri told investigate~ after the firebombing last 'Thursd.1)' morning that he knew of no enemies whti !! · : ~'the pain is not associate<t With any ~... chanae with the President 's beari sounds, : .... , l'itat· lli~ or electrocardiogram," Tom· ~j : · JOhnsqn, .. executive assistant to the fotmet·presideiil'. to)d a medical briefing. ~:: , .. ''It itf ne:v~rtheless a'n unpleasant factor .'l'i • ~se· this pain interferea with the presfdtrlt·s· rest" ~orth ha s ~iagnos~d the allment as ~.:, ~ngina pectori~,. c~st pains caused by \ · -diminished flow of blood to the: heart. , • "President Johnson experienCed what ;.~ ,his cfodorg descr!bed as 8 'bad night,' being awakened 1evtfal times by pain tn ;~· ~e'cJtest and, Jelt &rm and bf.' general re:stlt &Srieis1" Toni Johnson Said. -.. : ' -'.fli~'~jd~.sl,i.d testa'on JOhnsOn t~ay -"':: include an ·eniyrlie ·examlnatioh to find .,,,. out .if .. ~ere Ja any tvld!nCe Of heitrt ;~; -damage. · . · The firlit word on Johnson·~ condition .~.. from .;a tnember of his tmmedia'te familj .i am,e Wedntsd~Y from Luci . John~On Nugent, 21 . · · ·:: The 36th President'i;'seventh floor sulte was ovei-flowing With f)(lwe rs, so he diipatched his youngest dat1ghter to the -~: ·ttirn Ward at the hOspital. Sile' carried 10 . Pots . or flowers . into lhe ·witrd and . :;.· distributed ·1hem ·to ' the pilients. She c)latted with each one.. · ' -· • '7Hi5 SPlilts ar€-Vefy gooa:· ~lfe'. said. ''Wl\at ¥.·e hope now iii for &everal Y.'etks of uneventfulness." No New Clues In Coast Death Ntwport Beach police said they have no new clues in the .connnuing trf· vesliialion of the murder of BaycrtM. ruident William Harriii. Harris was apparenUy killed in a shoot out F,b. 23 when he s1,1rprised lnf!Uder s in his luxurious horn~ At j,012. Mcbor Way. Investigators ~peculate the nlolivc behi nd the shooting wa s burglary. Tht B!ycrest area has logged .at least eight resid!ntial burglarie11 ~ince the first of the year, according to Police records. The reti red businessmar. was allea:edl y watching television at the front of l}l,t: houl'le and probably heard the suspect or suspects enter through a rear bathrOOm wtndow, invesligators said. He was standing in the hallway when he surprised lhe intn1ders in a back bedroom. Durin g the en!iulng hattle. Har· ris was shot as he chased the ~spects out the front door. where he collapse.d , and died . •te wa5 f~und still clutching hi~ .38· cali ber revolver. Police reorted he had a permit for the gun "'hich his neighbors allege he 1hvays carried with him DAILY PILOT O~ANGe COA!T "UIL1$HINO COMPJNY 11:.11,.1 ~i w,.J Pr""''"' 1"'1 P'UOltlll,~ J1ek Ft Cu1l1v V1!t ,rt:tll!t111 t~ Ot~trtl Mtlllll• Thc11111 Kttvil l!"iror lho..,11 A, Mu1 rtho11 1 'Atll~llno Edlitr '"'• Jrolno OHlc.• JlO W11t l 1y 5h11I M11li119 Add11•11 P.O. l o.,. 1560, 91614 on-,, Offlc.n tHw"6fl lt1e11: '111 W111 l1lb01 l e.ult•.,., ltt\1111 8tt~ll: tt2 Forni Avt nvt Hu1111"''°" Bttt ll. 17171 81t-e~ IC.~llvt•d lt~ Clt"'ffltt· J!IJ HO!'!ll l l Ctmint llttl OAll.V "ILOT, w!l!I whldl 1t <er.,11111'4 •h t HPt·PrMa. 11 wi.111111• 11111v ue~ •u•" ••r 111 ·~'•'-edl!klri1 IOI' U1un1 l••r~. Htwport IMtl\, (OHt MHI, H~llt1t!Olo IMdl lnil ,tlmtflll Vt ll'l', t lent Will\ I'"'!) r-oloilal .inio.... 0""11' co-If f'u'n'~'"'I Co"'"l'JV l"lnllfltl Pl•!!l1 1r. ti 2211 Wttl ll•lllN l lvd.. """"'t .. ff(... ...... J)& Wfoll ll•Y •t•lftl, Ct11• Mt.u. , • .., •• " 1714> 64J-4)J1 Cl-'flt4 Ai,_,W., "42·1671 c .. Y"'9llt. '"'· or~ C••'' il'ubti,111"0 et..,1111~,.. Ne r.twa 1"'1t" Jt1u1tr111cn1, 141!0rltl "1•!... .. ed...er!IJtll'\'tfl!-,,.,..,~ "'411' lie 11'1>f'tdllC.,.i W/11'11111 •pef.lt t ptt< ""'"IJ9n llif d>P'fflflll OWT!tlf, 'ttW ti.11 •t.t• peJc 1t ~'°rt I M ell '"' <:o.11 ,.,., .. ,, c111torn11. '1111K•1p11on t>~ t••r1tr t:t.ot "'°""'IV• by """'l •2.30 monmlv1 Ml!llary ,.,U11•tit!11. lr,OQ lfltflll!l'I' lVhat would happen to the adopted route we5t of the Santa Ana River in Huntinglon ·Beach .:... whether il would just lead n~ '"'here and terminate, Gruber couldn't say. Shellmaker ·barge has begun dredging operatio~s aimed at clearing Upper Newport .Bay water ski· ing area ~·hich has been closed for about a yea r because of ~ediment and debris washed into bay. during winter of 1969. Dredging is being done under $194.000 contract. Harbor Department official s said thl'! job should be com pl eted in about three weeks. mil:iht be responsible. : The case does no! parallef the lyl)I'! of arson committed by the emotionall y disturbed firebug either. based on th11: \\'it.ness' account of 'vhat he sa1v the tr io doirig. "That's Hunlington Beach 's matter. Tht~ i,s something ""'' can't analyie and are not prepared to make any statement ofl'.'1 Gruber said. Spotti11g tl1e S1111 Irvine Company 'Big gest Target' In Campaigning He said the hlondc 11•ornan apparent!~· dropped off the men, \•tho ran into t~ trailer lot, bombed it. and !hen fled oqt the other side to be picked up by the ca r. Grub~r was Newp0rt Beach mayor when the city was most activejy battling the Pacific Coast Freeway alignmen l · aleng lhe bluff through Wesl Newpott and Mariners Mile. Forgil, 'forme rly' a city councilman, organized lhe now de - funct Freeway Fighteri1, b._eadquartered once in .a !tore front next to his ha rdware .s,tore. Woolsey this week came.out in op. position to the freeway, proposing motor. i~ts drive: an extra 11ix miles via-the: New- port and Corona del Mar ·freeways around Douglas Team Lo Study Eclipse Buena Park Hit In Two Holdups; Susnects Cauglit Opper Newport Bay. .. Gruber said the group-0f peoplt he is connected vdth (he gave no name:s) ar~ satisfied the environm~nta l quality or ~~~.port Beacl) is ''lrl,"epcy'ably dan1ag. ecJ.." Adoption Bureau Facilities Found Orange County has leased the fifth ' floor of the Crocker Citiiens Bank building, 800 N. Broady.·ay, Santa Ana, to house the \Velfare Depitrtmenrs rapidly llXflanding adoption bureau. The 5,175 ~quare foot area, which in· eludes 14 office&. "'ill be occupied April I. .4. contract for $1,387 m'onthly· ren f was sfgned Wedi'tesday by the Board of Supervisors. :· • ' ' ............. To a sclenthst. the sun is even more in· ter;sting \\'hen it isn't shining. That ii why a team of six researchers from •Iuntington Beach's Doug I a ~ Adva nced Research Laboratories are traveling lo southern Mexico this Satur· day to '_'gaie" at it through telescopes and 11ntenas with. the inten' of gathering ~cientiflc data. The eclipse will occur Saturday from 10:18 lo 10:48 a.m. PST . As the moon passes between the earlh and the sun, casting a shadow almost 90 _ n1ilcs wjde, the researchers w i I I photograph the sun's corona and ch romosphere . measure the infra-red radiations and in vestigate lhe effects of the eclipse on th! ionosphere arid at - mosphere, • Tlvee optical experiments will bt con· ducted from a base located about 7~ miles southeast of 0 a x a c a . Thf' ionO~pheric project, a joint progrAm of the laboratories and UCLA, will be based near Toluca, about 50 miles \\'est of rote>.:· ico City, and in the Oxa ca area . Thev y.·iJI have about 31/J minutes to rlo their Work -the period during which thP. moon completely masks the sun and casts the earth into a deep shadow. Or. Lewis· Larmore, \\'ho Jieads the e:t· pedition, rs conducting one of the optical exptriments in collaboration ~'ith Dt. ., • tl .. ILY PILOT llttf Pltt'tJ Tl1e Rib's tl1e Thi119 _ noh111 Nyhus. a 1;l11dei1l in airline-stc warde5s program al Orange roa~1. (oll<lge, lell5 Costa r.1esa Cit.y Counciln1an William St. Clair to be su re Lo make hi!'. reservations early afler conferring honor· lll'Y ste\Vardcs~ status on the cou nciJn1an \Vednes day. tt wes all part of an elabo.rate rib cooked up: by St. Clair's fcllO\v Rotary Club mem- be_rs. 11e ha s been battling with hii; city council colleagues over their failure to includ e hini on recent flight to El Centro Cor state High- \ray Commiii;s lon meeting. ' • Edwin Vande Noord . They will use a camera and an inferometer to record the intensities and wave lengths of infrared radiation in the sun's chromosph-ere and inner corona !___nd_jo nleasure dust particles in interplanetary space. rn th~ second experiment. Dr. Freeman F'. Hall. director of en vlronmenl<l l sciences at the laboratories. will use a radiometer lo record the infrared r;:i- diance from 'the ozone layer of the at - mosphere during the ecilpse and a laser beam lo measure the effects of ~he eclpse on the atmosphere. Dr. Warren Arnquist is conducti ng the thitd optical ex~riment. His equipment includl!!S a telescopic camera for polariz.. ed light photographs of the corona during the eclipse and a recording photometer to measure solar radiation and to time the starting and ending times of the eclipse. Actor Will Sue Newport Firni Actor Ray Milland is scheduled to ap. pear April t in Orange Cou nty Superior Court for trial of a lawsuit in which he charges a Newport Beach firm of yacht broke rs with fraud . Milland wants more than $300.000 Jn damages from the Richardson Yacht Anchorage. 1601 Bayside Dri\'e, .and he n.:imes the firm's principals. J. H. and E<i Richardson with r.fary .Jane l ~cli as de fe ndants in the action. The veteran actor alleges that the Richardson group sold his yacht. "Nava- jo,·• under false pretenses six years ago and that. as 111 result of the sale, ~e was stuck with an apartment building he rl idn't \\'ant. more than S50.CHXI worth of repairs to the premises and a worthies~ promissory note. The Richardson grl'lup sparked the law5uit when they sued ~1illand for what they claimed \\'as an unpaid balance of S4.200 l'ln his promissory no!e . r.lilland immediately countered with his $300,000 rlahn and a list or charges. ,, Every political season office seeke:rs hke to pop av.•ay at the Irvine Company /or no other rea&on than because it is ''the biggest target in town." Irvine Company President William R. r.1ason lamented to- cl;iy. Aspirilig political candidates iero in on lhe cotnpany just before election tin1c becau~e it's easier Lhan getting to the root or society's real problems. claimed !11ason. \\'ithou! mentioning any names. j ~lost recent criticism of the Irvine Conipan y· ha~ come from frank ~1anz.o, JS.year-old Tusti n attorney who is one of sc\'en candidates running for the seat on the County Board of Supervisors being vacated by \Villiam l{irstein. Manio h1beted the l:'pper Newport B11y land sy.·ap" another sch eme . , . adding im· 1nen~ely to the profits of the Irvine Com- pany at the expense of the taxpayers.") Irvine President ~1ason said. "I know that it has been an accepted belief of :r1ome politicians that the public is Mt too bright and that a good substitute fQr knov.·ledge of the issues or a solution lo rC1m plex problems is to search out a pro- minent target and bl ame it for all of so<'iety's ills." He compared such irrational attack on a ta r g e I to San ta Barbara students burnin~ down the Ban k of America be· cause it was a capitalist symbol. The ranch company is, as Mason says. "the biggest targp l in town." It O\\'ns one-fifth of all Orange County land. Mason said he feels the Irvine Com· pany '"'ould be wasting its time by trying to respond to all election year attacks. I Bandits s!ruck twiCe in 'Buena Park late Wednesday, taking $185 from a motel \ and service station. but two suspects - one or \\'horn wrestled \1•ith an attendant - are in police custody toch1y. One was grabbed by a policema n &she tried to hop inlo a Ycll_ow Cab aUer the suspect vehicle was abandOned In 11 nearby residential area, \.\1hile the second was caught hiding in some bushes. Da vid T. Gonialcs, 27, and Pete r .r. Ojeda. 26, both of Santa Ana were book- ed into Orange County Jail o~ armed rob· bery charges. · Police said Dave Sherron, c>n duty Rl the Ekberg Richfield Station, 5921 Lincoln A\.'e .. -was waiting on a customer when one bandit sneaked into the office to y.·ait. Returning. he Y.·as gr a b bed bu! ~trugg:led with tile robber, who broke and fled to a waiting car with $55 in loot Sherron telephoned a description of thr men and their car, leading Officer Ne al Wyman to spot Gonzales &nd Ojeda and capture !hem. The other robbery involved \\.110 arm'd bandits \\'ho tOOk $130 from the manager's \\'ife at the Aztec Motel, 762~ Beach Bou levard. i!'I an appare ntl y unrelated case. Hailroad Asks to Cut "But r "'ould remind all candidates." he said, "that Ir\.'ine is not a single per. son or company. It is a large and dyna- mic cnm.mun.ity of 25.000 resi·.r Passenge1· Services dents, 28'1 1ndustr1es and 400 businesses employing 22,000 people. wh~ unde:rstand PBTLADELPHIA (UPI) _ The Petin and are ~art .?f the new environment we central said Wednesday It ~n · k lh are creating . w1 as e. · government for permission lo drop iLo;. Bridge·hmnel Open VlRGfNTA BEACH. Va. f APl -The 1 7.~·mile Chesapeake Bay bridgt>·lunnel linking !his community with the Eastern Shore of Virginia has been reopened long-Oist;:ince East-West p as Ii en g er ~ervice on April JS because of hea•'Y financial losses including a $56.3 million deficit last year. ~aul A .. Groman, company presiden!, said dropping the service involving ~~ trains would enable the Penn Central to Sal'e $17 million annually. I JJ.J. {]arrelf ONCE·A·YEAR FURNITURE ·WAREHOUSE SALE ' . H.J.GA-RRETT fURNITURE PROF ESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNE RS .} Op .. MOft,. Tllurs. & Fri. Ins, ll(S HARIOR nvo. COSTA MESA, CAL IF. 646-0l7S 646-0276 ,. ilO Z• " •• •• te •i ,, m .. "' le ,. ,. :h ti· m ,., oy 10 " ty "' io ~, Jl r. ,, " IC • od • L k· b-,, In '" 10 " od " al •d •d .. !\) !y m ,. ~ r y '" I, •4 0 ..--.....~ ....... .. • Babe Ruth Medal Sells for $1; • CIF Up g1·ades Gymna stic s A privilege that came lhis way rel."i!nl\y was In donating to lhe P.1ayor's Ccmm ittee for the " Preservation of Bahe Ruth's Birthplace. In exchange cume a bronze' medallion coin (abou~ the size or a sih1er dollar) depicting Babe Ruth In hi s ramed swinging stance. The opposite side sho1vs his birt.hplat'e in Bal timore. or three lndil'htu11l1 "'lnnlnJ 1 team cbam· plonshlp. * * * Ex.Fountain Valley High wre stler Glenn Anderson is 11ched11led lo participate in the National Collegiate wrestling finals at Ashland. Ohio. Ht;. was lhe 126-pound con· rerence champion al Cal Poly Po1nona. FERR YJHA.N TOP 111ES4 .'V Dick 1',erryman wa s named most valuable on lhe varal\y ~'festling tean1 \Yednesday night -al Costa Mesa Hlgh's sports awa t ds banquet for the v.·reslling learns at the school cafeteria . r.tike Purcell was sct'Cctcd as captaln. * * tr V~·~,r~ --C•i>l•i"' Ml~• P11tc1ltt . . -----' ' . --....i...-~-. " - fhUl'Sdff, ~\areh S, l.')70 Lio1as Play Saturday Rancho .Cage Cla sl1 on f!V ~ I Orange County basketball quarterfinals play 11t Lun1i: Beach CC 1f'r1~~y. 8). wll! be aired on lelevis1on Beach Sports Arena Saturday nancho Al;<os vs Vtrbum Saturd<ty a rt f' r noon when night at 9. Rancho Alamitos of Garden The playoff sites and times : Dci 111 D nlnguet Hf g h Grove n1 ee ts high-11<;oring ft.AAA , lSaturday.~ p.n\.). Vcrbum Dei at Do1nlnguez Al Long Beach Sport1 Arenn / AA J~lgh. 11,'alos VE'rdcs ,,, Compton La f>ucnte \Vilson v.~ Paln1 The 3 p.1n. CU•' AAA lfriday, 7:;11.1). S11ringi< at Cal Poly PorTiona semifinal tussle will be carried Sunny I-fills vs MilLik;,1n ! Fr\. t f'rlday, 8). on Chal1nel 4. day, 9). \Volnut vs Arr oyo flrande al Santingo and Lasucn \Viii Santa Barbara 'S No1rc Rio llondo JC IJi'riday, 8J. ' DAILY PILOT 23 OCC Banquet Orangt! Coasl College's an· nual winter sporls awards lJanqutt will be held Thursday. ~lanih 10. Iii the OCC 1ludent ctntl'r al 6:JO. l\tember~ of lhe basketball and \vrcsthng teams wUJ beo hOflorOO. meet in the other AAA Dame tSaturday, 7:301. A 1912 HA RIOl t LVD. Interested readers who'd like to al~ rna)u~ a rontribution l'lhould send their check or money order lo Batter'!\ Box. Babe Ruth Shrine. Baltimore. flld .. 21203 . M;( 01<1t re"t¥m•"• Moit '"'PrflwM: semifinal Ji,riday night a~ Loog \\lestn1inSlf!r vs ~lonrovia Aquinas vs Trana at San COSTA MllA. * * * M)u~~OJ·~~1,., _ C•i>t•ln~ O•lf-Beach City College 'li'hile (Saturday, 9). Gorgonio High (Friday, 8J. Dctlly l D·f • S•t. •·• And spelktng or rount.ain Valley. look for l-w~,~~~~:;:~:.,~',~~~:,~;..~'~l:.~~n~"l~'~~·~'~' ~""'.'..'.'_'~"~":'}m~ln~s~te~r·~s~L~i~oo~s~wcill~b~at~·-.3'-~~~£A;A;A~'.'.-"~'.".'!~~NJo~tr~e~D~a~m~·,'iv~s~H~a~rv~a[rd~a~t~~"~'*~·~-~'"~'"~•~•~·~"~·~c~"~,..~ " .. Ruth's birthplace is bcins sal'cd from F,.,.,,._ -C•p•iln: K el 111 Ue Monrovia jn A A A A San4;arro vs Lasuen at Lon,. UC Riverside (Friday, 8). lhe Barons lo extend lheir dual metl wrest\. 1"""'°"' MV: G•., Gun•"'· "" " " -----------ROGE R CA.RLSON ·-------- in g winn ing <tak of 34 next year. Two or their finalists ln Saturday's Clf' finals at Cal Slate (Fu ller.ton) are juniors . Bob Walker (194) and Dan Lewis ~1$11 both took flnt place t1wards at the suhsecUonal& at !\larlna la.st 'lt''ttk. * * * demolition and plans are to restore it as a na· , tional museum. Fountain Valley coach Vern \Vagner terms Ne\vport Harbor's Chris Horpel as '"the be.st wrestler in !he Clf<' Southern Section regardless or weight."' " By donatins $1 or rnore, readers can (1) gecure their nan1c in the pern1anent records at the shrine as contributors and (2 ) receive the handso111e coin as a keepsake. * * * Gymnastics competition In rrep circle& t.ook 11 ma jor slep fof"\l'ard l'!ilb lht' addition of a tean1 dual meel elimlnallon al the tnd of the regu lar stason geared to fi nd a true CJF team champion -as In football, basketball and baseball. Lndividual aw arcb wlll also ht at .stake but the team title •·Ill DO\\' he decided on the ba~i s of the entire riquod 's sho"•ing rather than 11''0 Horpcl has pinned 30 of 32 durin& hi!\ un · defeated campaign and is a he avy favorite to go all !he \\'BY in the finals Saturday. His 30 pins is a national record . acct1rding lo the Scholastic Wrestling Ne1~s ol \Vorland, \Vyo. H1.s college future is undecided. * * * A n.qme that has popped up lo rep}:lce Anaheim basketball coach Brant Co\\'ser is Terry T~ngney. Co\\·ser gave up lhe position to concentrate on football. ~A~ .. f:.~ ',;.: • THE RIGHT SWING Pl.f.NE FOR YOU . Oilers Post 6-3 Victory Over FV Swing plane is a httle under- stood, but highly important, con· cept in golf. It involves the plane along which the clubhead moves and the shoulders turn. To under.stand the function of swing plane, imagine that the clubhead moved -0n a per· fectly upriiht plane (illustration .fJ ). 0bv1ous.ly such a swing plane would have one great advantage-the clubhead wou ld always. be on line with the tar· get. However, it would also have one big disadvantage-the club· head wo uld be at ball level only a short time. •· ' . -----~ 0 To take the opposite extreme, e imagine a perfectly flat swing plane (ill ustration #-2).11 swung al ball level, this c)ubhead would always be at the right height .for sotid contact. However, it would seldom be moving along the target line. The ideal swing plane for you is the one that combines these two extremes (illustration 3 #) to keep the clubhead at ball level and along the target line as long as possible. Have· a professional look at your plane to determine if it meets this s.c i~KAT'\.""""'.,.... ideal. JC Playoff Pairings Set; Hostilities Ope11 Friday Junlor college res i on a I tournament ba.skelboll play begins this weekend v.•1\h ~e1·en 8 o'clock games M:heduled. \\'inn<'rs will ad· vance lo the ~!ale tounia1nenl next week al Long Beach City College. South c: o a ~ t Conference cha111pion fo'ullcrton 1~ rnal· ched ag<1 u1st San Bernardino. lhE' tvliss1011 Conference title· holder. Friday night ul Chai- FJJING FUN! i>("WAYNE CHASE Jtunlington Beach opened its 1970 baseball season Wed· ncsday 1vith a rain-drenched, fi-3 win over hos1 Fountcdn Valley. The contest. played in an in· termiltent drizzle throughout . was called ,.rter five full in· nings when the Barons' dia· 1nond started lo resemble the school pool . for the host Barons. it was just another game down the drain via the shaky defense roule. Fountain Valley. much lo the dismay nr coach John Cole. C<Jmmitte<I four errors, de.sp ite a six-hit pitching performance by j uni or so uthpaw Steve Fox. ··11 was just like whal hap- pened lo us against La Quinta tthe Barons dropped !hat one 5·3, due to errors) last week . \Ve. jusl let minor mental er· rors turn into the physical lypc."' said Cole. After a thrcc·run outburst by the Barons in !he fir.st in· ning put the hosts in tern· porary command. the Oilers took advantage of lwo Foun· lain Valley errors a11ll i;ome timely hitting lo post all six of their tallies in the third . First baseman Bill Shubin opened the jackpot frame for I [untington by gelling on base while ~·ox wa s bobbling a hunt attempt by the Oiler first sacker. · Shubin, winning pl t c h er Gilbert BanBgas, th i rd ba~eman Steve Earley, second sacker Pat Murphy, catcher Dan Moats and R;:indy Can- trell. lhe ll unling'1on r1ghtficldrr. all crossed the )lla lc in the winners' big in· ning. Eleven Oilers balled in the stanz11. ai' i1 t11rl111l•ni, w•lch for o"• ce~l"g 1te•~L.tM g;1t ,.f;. •~'• W••lh•t '•Po•l1 btfO'rt t•ki"t off. f lyi119 it • plt•1111t itnd • r•1pe111 ibilt+.,, M••• tu•• ce',.cfition1 ''' at ""'' Jl••fecl •1 peuibl•. If YW "''"' Ill lly, VOi.i W~I IO ro.... In HAlllllOlt •VIAllO'' r A.A trr'"flwM O•O\Ond KhO!ll 11"11 lloOMI t•llOol O'Mltd "!Ill OIM'••I.., by •ltlln• rill•h w"" t •rc •l!lllJ• .,..ol4'•lo..•ll•m C-'" ~'°" ~t• .... IOll~Y ., H•qso~ •v•• rlON. 1141 W~tn•• A.Vt. 1<6 11NI 00..... 1'"11"' tun•11~ 'I!!> • .,,,,,, o•lly "lblna Jn 011• t 01U"'" • ..., O!t Voll~ ~· l!klM lo• l)<'ly U.Oll " ~TIRES BUY IN PAIRS ANO SAVE 20,000 MILE GUARANTEE BRAKE REUNE . 21 ~ ...... ,., Cm Dlu: ll•t lo,tl tJlr• 700.13/695-14 735-14/685-15/735-15 2 for $34 775-14/825-14 775·15/825·15 2 for f40 mE1I mmll -1 (I TIRES • 7.11°14/7.75·14- 7.l~l!I ' 1.00-14/1.25-14. 7·11).15/1.15-1 5 cac.1 $19 95 l'tul ffld, [LT•& $2.17 te 2.2J 7.I0-15 •.'44-1 !5 each $22 95 '2u1 f.cl. tJ, Tix S2..47 to2,aQptt tlr9 I* tlN dlplnd/111 on tl.tt 2 m: 42"'"';' £7f.14 l'•.i1 FM. 0 b . Tit $2.!5 ptt 111'9 + GLASS llLT 2 for 149 2 for 154 111•1-~i "7a-14/7.7S.14. G7a.14/&.25-l4 na.JS/7.75-15 G7a.15/l.ZS.J5 ""' f•d. f~. To• ""' .... )1.$$ •• )1.77 dtpo"di"t P,Hh${/l)C, H7S<l4/t.H·14 n a.141a.as.1A-Hn.1111a.11s.1s J7 .. 15/l.1!1·15 , ... , '""· [,, 111• p .. lit• .SJ.93 le $J.O~ d•p•ndono on t lzt DUAL WHITEWALL ONLY $2.95 MORE 2 for $48 n"''''·I'•'• 111-1111.21.11 170.1 (/1. l •I• 117t.11/l .Uoll ~1 1/7.71111 eac h $27.95 Your cttolce Rtd or Whit• Stripe. Mott f.izn In •tock. "'"" ,1 ... 1. ,, ... 4 U.S. $99 MAGS -Sauritp :-: ·~ Tire Stores . EASY CREDIT TERMS AROEN"GROVC-r:AWAllAlt:~ARDfNS 601 wtSTMINSTlR 11973 cJllJoN ST. LOCKS lt\Sf Of IU.(11) mrrwtlll "0Ntfl' llOtWAl.«i) 193-15~$ 16$.0227 .. AllliREIM-1 -coRON 1961 110011.HUllSl 116 W 61h ST <AT LIHC.OLNI • • ' 63$·1170 73$.6010 I HUNTINGTOll-ll~ - 19411 I U.CM tLYD. (\~ Mllf NOlnl Of ADo\Ma SH-7571 SANTA ANA SANTA ANA I TUSTIN I WESTMINSTE R COSTA MESA· I SA N CLEMENTE HARIOR AT IOUA 12.11.Y#. WlRNA AV(. 131 t. 1•t ST•tlT WUTMIHSTfR AT (IDA ll NEWPORT BEACH 917 N. It CAMINO Ril l !WAlHll &t lllJIOll {hi ,t,JID "ti"' SIJ 11 IUIUS f. OJ GOl.Ot:lf WlH) 322 EAST 17th ST. 139.3700 540·1646 544-9431 193.3521 492·SS.42 642-4131 USI YOUR MAJOR CAIDIT CARD OPEN 8-8:30 DAILY/ 8·5 SAT. • , • I .. i<& DAILY PILOT * -fhur)(lay, Mll'(h 5, 1970 Marina Vlctl111 Eagle Ni11e In 6-0 Win Pro Cage, Hockey JC Baseba • ''Barton 1-hitter ... ,.,. ...a.., Al A Ollntt fUlltMJ l .. IYI ... ·. .,,,.,. l>l•l•ltll IMI Ofvi.it. ' Leads Mesa , 6-2 ·- Over MV Jim \Vatson allowed Mission HN'l'ork ll'Jhll't Ull'. .. ltJlirl'IOl'I Prll1tOt1Pllil C1ncJ-ll ,, .... Dtll'lll W L l'cl, GI jJ u ·"' JI n .Ht J',1 '4 :II .Jff u l , :u .su " l2 11 All 1n .. JI ..• di 21"11 Jt •s.mu 811!!tn0t1 ,, 1.e&-'""''' ,.llotflla 11 S.11 Frt 11<i1CO C.lncl11111tl 11 Sttll'- Mlhll'l llk" t i o.ltiil' ' llocll•lll IClfltlldlV ... *•1l1t11 Olvllllll WLl'ct,el .. 17 .1l0 ,,,, .. "'""" Ytrll /olronh'Pfl Chklli• Oe!Pelt TOl"on!O WLTJl'tt.Ol'GA ~u 11•2ru1t1 lot 1$ 13 ti I.II I~ ll IJ 11 7$ 191 I~ lot :10 1 IS 111 UI JI 11 11 7) llS 1$S 2J 2S 11 11 !M 1't "'-"-tnvadlng Costa ~1esa High . pehind t.he one-hil pitchiog of southpaw Dave Barton, $lap- ped host Marina with a 6-2 Joss Wednesday afternoon in a _ r a l n·abbrevlalcd six-Inning • 11on-le1gue baseball tussle. Lions Drop . - ... -1 Tilt ·o Griffins Alamitos came out of the startJng gate swinging and bet'«e the Westminster Lions ml1d subdue' the-attack the GrUfina bad ICOl'ed &ix runs 'to a ralH h,ortened_. four-in- . game, 6-t, on the lose.rs' We<lnesda~. th four varsity playen: ii1gJ compeUng in the Cl~ ~ketball playoffs, including Iii» starting-pitchers, the 1"1s are short hblded in ear- ly action. . • Tbe Griffins scored a pair In U>e first inning on singles by t 'focerry Stupy and ;Sill McCUn- ~• ru!e~ ~!ld~~d, m~~CC:h~~ 't~ Jeff Ticeliurst singled to ~ve them across. .. J n the third, Ticehurst open· "!d' with a single and Doug Kershaw walked. Bob Camuon ;a was safe on an error as a run f !COred and John Hamilton ! walked to load the bases. 1'1ike ~ Defoor alngled and Niles Sey-~ Jer!doubled to bQng in the fina l :. thi'ee marke;11. c Westminsfer scored in lhc ·~ fouttJi oo !Ingles by SLeve t Bi.k!kla.nd and Mike DOdr." Gary CJende.nning then hit a " stcr1!iet fly to center for the I 1a11y. f f • Barton, with a fine mixture ot deliveries along wllh an adequate rast ball, mowed down the Vike:s with little trouble. The o,1ly P.larina safety ca.~ne in th e fourth Inning ~·hen all.Sunset League third base1nan Tony Cresci hil a grounder ·up the middle - spolllng the no-hille r and mov· ing mate Paul CUrran to third, Both eventually tallied on separate pickoff attempts at second base. Coach Jim .H agey's P.tustangs opened up the ac1iai1 in the first inniag with a pai r of runs despite only a Jeadoff single In lhe way of fireworks . The Ir vine League represen· tatlves put it away in the third !rame with three more tallies. Barton led off the thi rd stanza with a clean single to center field and made il to third un a sacrifice and a passed ball . A walk to Randy Embrey and Tom Sampson's bunt brought in the first run. Tom Neth and Steve Plum- mer then came·' up with the knockout blOws -both run. scoring singles. Embrey lined one over fl1arina 's rightfielder for a tri- ple to produce the la!I. 1tfesa tally in the fourth Inning. The game was played in a steady drizzle. ... The win evened Mesa's record at l·I whlle it \YIS fl1ari na's first outing. Viejo two base hits In posting Wtittr• DIV!tllt! a 6-0 victory for the Estanc ia Ail•n•• '' » .li4 L .. M!Hltt .fO M ,Joll I Eagles Wednesday afternoon P,_1.ir "' '' ·'" ,,Vi u .... v..._ Cerolfn1 Pll!Hllll'lh Ml1ml » " .J1J ll lJ ,. .Ill " JO 11 ,,., 111'1 n ., .J.1• 2• " '6 ."2 21 C11lc:a11 ll 11 .«6 I Is non-league baseball action s u1111 ,, ,. _.,. •Iii w1111r11 01v111.., WtlNrn Olvi1lln 51. Louk. Plttsburft1 Phll1dtl~1111 01-t111C1 Mlto-!e LM .t,n"\8 lO ll ... "' 141 11 " 1 ~ 1-11 1n IS 7S tt S1 111 IU 113Jtl3 133'I02 ll JO lt •1 loll 704 ' 1J ' ,, Ill Jll on the losers' field. :: ~=lsto ~! : :L'; ~:1oa :ri!:~ ~ :: :ill -\' ~========~-.. W11~lnt!Ol'j I 3' JD • '.SU l\oa Wl'llllftll1~·1 •1111111, The victory was the second -" W.c111tn.1'1 l:•Mt11• Htw oriu"'• l l • ·'°' ~ l"1Jt1tour9'! '· M11t1tr1•I 1 L°' A,.,1111 ,,, llllfimor1 II LM AMe!•t XI )) 142 , Dtlroll 2, N-Yark 0 TURN ON straight shutout by Eag le Penny Pincher 811•'°" ni. ~n Fr1nc:IKO 111 · $1. L1M1l1 ,, 11o11oro , (lnc:lM1U U7, 1111 DI.-IH Willlellll ''' llaMl!t Phlll~lpl!lt ?. MitlnlMll L ,,. pitching. Clay Mahone y Ads Turn Sense TM1y•1 ee111" 11w:n.,.. 111s. H1wvn" TM1y'' 11111111 TV WEEK k11p1 y•u tun.C te wh1t'1 h1pp111h19 l.1hi1Mf the lube -Every S1tvrtl1y I• th• DAILY PILOT. defeated Downey, 2.0. in the ~r1111i. 11 Mllw1ulc11 L• An11ttH us. Dt!Wltf' 122 Tor0111<1 11 LOI .,,.,.,.1 .. · Into Do'.la rs l'rlf1Y'1 G1-Tlldlr'• aim.. Pl!lsbllr"' ,, Dl'!r111 opening game \asl \\'eek. ~~1~"; ~~1~:;;:1,~~ :".::;1~*:'•:1 ~.:".:.!ii w-v..::~~~· L!:::U Estaocia wasted little t1me l'===========::'....-~'.':...:'..::'.:'.'.'.~~-----=~=-~~~=------=~.:::..'.'...'.'.:..'.:~----===========-:! in scoring V.'ilh \eadoff hitter Greg Denton opening with a single. He advan<;1!d to se~nd lltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'-iii'"'iiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiOi&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,iiiiiii&iii"""'1 on a error as Mark Loseth QlJ .. ~R,...,ERBAC 'K :[~:~:::::;::~~:: 1.;:1::: · a .. ., · · · bases and Steve Vallere \\'as hit byapitcllloforccinamn. SPORTS A LEISIJBE Three successive hit batten: loaded the bas'es for Estancia to open pie· secood frame. Dave Bowen, Dan O'llara and Denton were nicked. After Bo- wen was forced at the plate. !\like Lemke doubled to drive In a pair ol tallies. Greg Powers then doubled to drive the other two across the plate. The final Eagle. score came in the filth frame . The game was the first for Mission Viejo this season and wildness on lbe part of the pit- ching staff contributed to the Dlablo downfall. The Eagles journey to Newport Harbor on Friday to tangle with the team that pos- ed tilt first area no-hitter Tuesday. a 4-1 victory over Corona del ~1ar. 'EStANCIA (II .. ' DentOtl. Jb ' 2 Loio11t1, u 4 o MAlll)ftl y, rl I f Ltfnk1, lb 4 l p-.. t 1' VIII~. r ,> 6 W1'-!, ''""' If l 1 O'H1r1, d l l Tot1ls l1 I MISSION VIEJO Ill .. ' Holo'Tlft. cl l o W1d1lt:Y, If 1 0 Hldlf'I, H l 0 Gr1Y, c J I llrown. c O O C::lrro, :!fl T o Dkk1. lb 1 O Ltolht" rl ? O llrt1min. r! l O H1n,,.mrd, Jb 1 o Ou•, Tb 4 I M1rlno, l t O O "•''"· • 0 0 lltrce, ~ T O Mliltl'IOll. 1 O o Tot1ls ?~ I Sar1 1W \Ml"" II rill ' . ' . ' -. ' ' : t I > • • ' . ' ' • •• ' ' ' . I 6 ' . • • ' . . ' ' " • • • • ~ g g : • • ' . INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE i--SKIS,___. BY NORTHLAND Stien Er ickson- l"[G. &A.I.~ L 21s ...... $150 .... $19.99 National .... $115 ..•. $69.99 National Jr. .. $90 .... $53.99 · Glau 200's $S2.50 .... $29.99 ' PARKAS • by Obermeyer, Ge"~" Profile, ol'!d Sportscaster REDUCED TO SKI PANTS M.ny over th .. beot from $3 S fo $65 NOW $19.99 1tyle1, ~~ ~ GOLF BALLS TOMMY ARMOU1l llteg. $12 Per Dozen SALE 55.99 Ooun 'GOLi SHOES-MIN & WOMlH A'"old Polm., 26% Off by Eaton p., Palo 30% Off SWt ETSHOTS PROFISSIONAL BALL ""· '" o... Now $7,99 (L1m>t t Dae, to Cu1t1m1r) OUTDOOR GAMES " '""-•ft RIOUctO 30% SKITAC . , ........... , ... •f"" .__, ,,tc-1 , .. -~,.. .... , •• n1 .. , 11111. Cobras .... $42.50 .... $24.99 --SPECIAL VALUE -- TO $39,99 SWEATERS ASSOUID Sl<I ............. 50% Off Turtlenecks 111 1,. 1 ... conON SOLIDS .... $3.7S" "$2.49 3M BOOKSHELF GAMES- "'•· 1.9s '3.9s -s.tt' 2.69 (I.Im!! .... ,.,,,I 11 ... C.VllOffttr) 1970 HW SIDS •••• KlllY 100 ... 200.00 720 ........ 115.00 Klllf 606 ... 165.00 360 ........ 155.00 320 I .. , .... 140.00 320 w ...... 125,00 240 ........ 100.00 S.l.~t 150.00 121.75 123.75 116.25 105,00 93.75 75.0o SKI l'AllTS IDILW(ISS . , , .. 24.95 DON LOPll •... 39.95 (DELWEl5S ..... •s.oo • 14.95 24.t S 24.95 FAMOUS BRANO PANTS t i•. SAU 74.SO 52.15 67.SO 47.25 H .SO 45.15 MYSTERY SKI NV\ON STRIPES ..... $9.00 ... $4.99 METAL-HGUW $10 NOW UNDERWEAR OIOU\.ll TENNIS SHOES Co~v••M ..... "'''' 10.9• .... 1111 . 1'.M B1t1 • . , • , .• , Rea. 1.!IO ••• 10.1• . , '·" W om111'• 8111 •. llt•o· I.to •. $t i• 2.a (A11t. C110ro) EXERCISE .. VITA MAST[f'I ll:llG. i.AL!: 9 lk• lliectflc ............ 12.t!o ..... j 151.H 9 1ke Stll'derd . .. . ..... SIU.,.... Q ,h DOWN Hill , .. ll•t • $115 GS • . .• lltt.$175 Sl.ALOM .... , .lltt.$170 320 •.•...... lttf.$145 DEfP POWDEll l:fl. $115 (CA~NOT MIHTIOH NAMt) 50.00 35.00 • '"' • $53.99 SUN VALLEY FIBERGLASS lEGUW $45.00 SI TO ,,,JO GOGGLES NOW 49c TO $3.49 Cult•"' 81!1 M•1•1ger ... Il l~ .. ,., .I ft.t9 St1 nd1.,, eett M1111oe• • ttO ..• ' 11,H (;u1l•l'I Treed M IU •...•.•. 1110 , ...• 74.M 1 " s75 M1dtl • FAMOUS BRAND SKIS All •11 Sele '• 112 OFF INTtll ITO<tr M4,/IT II IOlO NOWt FlllRGLASS SKIS A&r sv11 v.11., 29ts · Modtl . 1111. 6t.95 100"/o OFF Skls .. FREE-Y.ilh puN"hl\se..of .Bindings (..iurt ff fftffflttlll CHILDID'S COlllll Sll •llKil 4ML.. • SWEATllS V7UO'f •PANTS 110. ••11 l DllWtlS5 .. 19,9S 12.00 tDClWll5S 14.95 1.95 •After Ski l oou S.95 l.60 • Gll:DAU SIU5 whh 1tt11 ii. •i11lll11t .. 35.00 19.95 47.50 33.2$ WAltM UP PANTS QUIL TID AND COZY fAMOUS MAKE .. 2S.OO l5PIN ........ 29.95 UUNGllRG . , . 3S.OO SKI IOOTS •••• SLALOM . . . . . IS.00 GOLD MEDAL . , 69.SO SILVllt MEDAL .. 59.50 12.50 14,tS 17.SO .. , .. 42.SO 34.95 29.t S 1970 NORDICA SCHUSS ,~STJC IS.00 49.tS VELO)( PLASTIC 69.50 -42.00 l U11HA LEATHUl ll .SO 23.95 1970 HIKtR MOLDID rLASTIC .. (Ortltl ..... 95.00 57.00 H67S ...•.••.. 67.50 41,00 H62S •.. ·-..... 62.50 37.50 ...III® .... ,5Q.oo._~oo 1970 MOLITOR MOUTOlt Pl11lk 99.SO 59.95 LANGI '69 STANOAllD 110.00 MAO~l '69 111:0 . lJS.00 All AT '6• (•"lltt lltio" 150.00 69.95 SKI PARKAS up to 40°/o OFF NOW $26.99 SKI POLES by Scott & Northlond REDUCED TO 30°/o BOOTS Men'•, Ladie1', Youth1, S luckle Raichla ~be.Jet .. ch .... : . $ ISS .. . 179, 99 Supreme1 •. , .. , .•... $tS .... 59.99 ~ect•o• ............ $60 .... 37.99 SP«iols~ ~ ....... $SO ... ·134. 99 A>tro .............. SIS. . . . 24. 99 Youtho ............. $IS .... 21.99 Nordlca- Alplno ............. $35 .... $21.'9 BINDINGS lEOUCtD TO 35% llARRCRAFTER SKI CARRIERS REDUCED TO 30% All SKI ACClSSOlllfS-Rmucm 30% WOMIN'S APRES SKI WEAR TO 70% OFF GOLF AISOllTIO Punas ' . ' ' .. ' . ' .. ' .... '$2.49 TO $4. 99 llGINNll GOU SfT b, Cu1tom Crctft M.n I Wom•n-2 Wood•, S lron1, l:ea. $S4.9S Now 523.99 ATLANTIC OOLF &AG ............ , .. RtoUCEO TO 50% ~ . · TAS(.O IJINOCULAllll tXll W IOf; ANGL£ ....... l"EQ, •l•.t~ ...... SALtl ....... '21.tf 10XSO ........................ lltEG. 134.15 •••.. SAl.E,, ..... 111.11 flll&O ........................ , 11110 . '29.15 ........ SALE ...... $11.lt IX.te ......... , ..... ,, ........ ,.llt!G. $24.t B ....... S AL.l ,, ... 111.19 1X35 ....................... ,,, "'lG. 124.15 •.•.••.. SA.L[ ,, •• ,.$11.tf AMI WHITLEY- O.luw1 tllk1 ............... S1'0 , I >t.H ·e1111d11'd l lke .. , ....... , 150 .. I 29.M All e.irerel" e<111 lponent }:Y Whlll1 y REDUCED ~0% Off BAGS SAMPSONm- CompaniOt'I Totet that C~ fwry- thing big. 111•1· 111.t~ . . .. ... .•. . .. . . . . . 111-'''·" -'" 117,1~ • .. . • .•• .. • .. . N•w 111.H ARCHERY Bows by Bear llt11. l •t.I lu111r Kod1alt ............. 1100 .... ISi.ti Su per r.l•o~um ............ :soo ..... ll'"" t(edltk Hunt•r ,,,,.,. .••••• ll'O ..... l .tt K°:'l•k M1gnum ••••.••• , ... 110 •••••• ffl.M Pear , ... ,., ............... t 55 ...... U .M T\O•• Cat ••••••.•..•..•.• : ••. 141' ..... l7,H A 11k1n , ...... , ........... ,, t.14 ., •••. W .M tle•r C11 ...... , ......... , 121.50 .•.•.. 11L,. CYll •• . •• ., •••.••••••. 12.t..50 .•... i 11,M &l:TS -eow, ""lllOW, A4M CiUAlllO -,.INQlll" TA8, TA.lltCillT .. IOOK 0" IM &TlllUCTIONS • 30% °" AJtlllOW&~IBll'IGLAt & CllOA.111 111,.. OFF WOMllN'._ &"1'.CTATOlll ll"OiltTt Ai-l'A.11111.1. SA VINOS TO 70% SUNGLASSES ,All:NOl.O "-'LMllll-lllA.V .AN :.•g. ll.00 • "' ••• ·•••• NOW 1a.H , 11.(tlt .• -.~·--···· NOW tO,I' :1g· lt,to ............. NOW '·I' , 10.IO ............ NOW 1. I ,....,,..,-----ai.:·;1· ~-=~~~~.~~~~~-'-='T:..;h• Profe,,aiorwl SOUTH COAST PLAZ·A N:.,~-:;,~~~~:;:~11 port1 Store For Everyone'' Bristol at the San Diego Frwy., Costa Mesa IAHfA ANA ti• t. ltto If. ., , .. ,,. I llAIHION llUNI HfWM>lf Cl '"ll ....,,,, •UUlllON .. , I, fUCUI .,, ...•• Ope n Monday thru l'riday 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. -Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. -Phone 540-0106 • rk el nt ,, le • td ,r. ~- g J 0 y - ' ' I ii -Saddlehit~k Today's ~al N.1.'. Stoek8 EOITIO·N VOL. bl, NO. 54, 5 SECTtoNS, So PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDA , MARCH S, 'I 970 TEN CENTS Crown Valley, Capo Phone _Rat~s Go~'ng Down Dy JOHN VALTERZA 01 lJl• O•llV l'lltt SllH .An estimated J,500 telephone subscriber s in the Crown Valley area and a few others elsewhere in the Capistrano Valley will pay an average of 65 cents less in phone rates starting soon, Pacific Telephone Company officials announced today. ' The sector, on the westerly Cringes 0£ lhe Capistrano Valley Exchange, has been Included In a new, blended exchange district which will have a flat, basic rate costing an average of 65 cents less a month. ·Pacific Telephone Manager Robert Gannon in San Clemente said the rate ad· just'ment -approved earli~r this week by the State Public Utilities C-Ommi8$ion -is the first of several possible oost·saV· ing measures for subscribers jn the eotire San Clemente.Capi"sfrano Valley .area. "The next pro,blem -and we are work· She Got Goat If Ne ig libors Don't Complain Rachel Anne Morton can keep a baby goat in her backyard at 717 Summit Drive so Jong as the neighbors don 't complain, the Laguna Be11ch City Council ruled Wednesday night. In a formal re quest to the council, Rachel explained that the goat, now four weeks old and living temporarily with a friend in Cosla Mesa, would occupy a fenced yard on the large, four-lot pro- . perty in )RI! hillside Summit Drivc- Bluebird Can yon area. •·She cries for about 15 minutes when I leave for school," the girl added. "I'd be willing to have the goat as long as no neighbors object," said Councilman 'Loved to Fly' Joseph O'Sullivan. "But these small animals grow," said Mayor Glenn Vedder. "I'd suggest 've review the situation in six months." "Or if the neighbors complain," added O'Sullivan. "It's a rural area," Vedder mused. "I've been up there. It's off the road with lols of trees. I suppose it's okay since it's so small ... but we don 't v.;ant to en- courage too much animal husbandry in the city. We could get a calf, then a cow " Permission was granted, subject to revocation if neighbors find the goal an- noying. S. Laguna Copter Pilot Killed in Delta Crash A Navy pilot who last year bought an apartment in South Laguna ~•ith .his parents so he could come back le ''his favorite stomping grounds along the coast" on compleLion or his Vietnam du- ty 1 was kl fled 'Feb. 26 when his helicopter crruihed in the Mekong Della area, the U.S. Navy~announced Wednesday . Lt. Be ma rd L. Le(evre, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lefevre, 2164.I Wesley Val enci a School To Op en Monda y Afte1· Lon g Delay Valencia sc hool in Laguna Hills, where construction progress has been plagued by rain, slrik cs and exten sions, will finally open its doors Monday, March 9. Ralph Gates, superintendent of the San Joaquin Elementary School District. an- nounced to the board of trustees Wed- nesdav that eight classes of rith and six th grsdei-s will move in on Monday with the rest follo\\'ing as soon as possible. He reported that the only current delay Js getting the rloors and carpets in pla~. He said the kindergarten, however, won-t be open for quite some Ume. Aliso School which was hardest hit by strikes and rain last year is not yet able to set a·n opening date although it is several months behind schedule. Gates also said that construction has begun on Turtle Rock school. that Eldorado school is making good progress :Uid that work on another new school near Mission Viejo should begin in April. The board voted to grant legally allowable construction extensions total- ing 35 days divided among four current school projects. Drive, was a boy who loved to Oy, his father said today . After completing a two-year lour or du- ty flying lrom Okinawa to Vietnam, he came home last April to attend the wed- ding of bis sister, Diane, to ·or. J. O. Penix, neurosurgeon of Nashville, Tenn. 1-Ie spent two months in the U.S., brief- ly · enjoyed his new hOme in South Laguna, then volunteered for a &eC1'.lnd tour of duty. • "He believed in what he was doing," his father said. "He was an exceptional boy, a good fellow and he believed that this is a fine country. It is important to know that there are many boys who do believe ... " ' The Lefevres ·expected their son home in ~1ay. He would have been stationed in the U.S. until completion of his service in November, when he planned to return to school, possibly at Long Beach. Bom In Davenport. Jowa, Lt. Lefevre came to California ·with his parents in 1951, attended high school in Los Angeles and was graduated from Foothill College, Mountain View. in 1962. He had joined the Naval Reserve when he was 17 and was recommended to the Naval Air School at Pensacola, Fla., where he received his commission in January, 1967. A military funeral will be held at Fort Rosecrans, Point l.<lma. San Diego, when the pilot's body Is returned from Viet- nam, his rather said. Military_ Curb Ur .,.e · . "' ' GENEVA (AP) -In a speech clearly aimed at the Soviet Uni on, Romania call· ed t,oday for a World trealy banning ';military maneuvers on the territory and frontiers elf other states." Ing on It every day -is expansion of tbe . toll-rree di8.Ung . area," he .said. Before thi s week's rate reduction , Gan· nor\ sald Crown Valley subscribers ~ncl others living in rural ho1nes between that area and central San Juan Capistrano were paying $5.40 a month at the basic rate for a home and $9. 70 a month for a business. ;J'he adjusted rates in the Crown Valley area (other parts of Ole vallty baving!'81fr changes will be adjusted on an lndividlijl.l basis) will be $4:.?S a month for a home and $9.05 for a bsuiness. The reasons behind the rate change, Gannon said, is growing population in tbe area, thus making it easier to blend the district and eliminate the special rate area in effect in Crown Valley for the pas!. several years, Letters to each customer alreiidy are being pepared with each subscriber's rate reduction specUied. . . Some customers in other par:t.i or the . Capistrano Valley -many .. of whom pay stiff mileage rates for phone service in isolated areas -could receive some reductions also. ' Amorig the pub_J.!c facililies affected by the rate decreases are the new Orange County courthouse and S a d d I e b a c k College's new campus. Gannon said no toll changes are in- cluded In the _new rate charges. "We expecl that many people io tbe area will call wishing that w~ not gtve them the base rate change and give thtm more areas to call toll-free, instead, but it isn't as easy as all that ," he added. Pacific Telephone ls working on revised plans to broaden the toll-free calling area from the San Cli!mente-Caplstr.ano Valley area to~I Toro and Lelaure World and final proposa~.will be 6ubm1\ted to the PUC in oomlng months., Gannon said approval by tbe state body ls expected. · · Two From County l(illed . As _Plane Rams Mountain Buried Line Plan Ol{ayed For Heisler By BARBARA KREIBICH OI ltlt C•llY f'llCll STiii Laguna BeaCh city councilmen put on their Solomon hats Wednesday night and came up with a two-part .decision to gel the community's .utility undergroundlng program started willlout delay. Rejecting pro~alr' tO delay ~ .un· dergrounding project .on Cliff Drive 111. the HejsJer Park area until a city-wide study of the problem could be. made, the council voted to go ahead 1t Helsler and Jnttiite the study as well. "Some people who had wurked on this lfeisler project for a long time were very upset to learn it might be delayed.'' said ~fayor Glenn' Vedder. Laguna Beach F.<iison. Com pa n y fl.fanager Jam·es Kennedy noted that plans for the project tiad moved right up to final selection of street light standards when the delay was proposed. Botb the Planning Commission and the Chamber of Commerce had backed the suggestion of Robert Hastings of the Chamber committee on underground utiliHes that the city hold back on authorizing expenditures of $68,000 in utility company funds at Heisler pending a full-scale study of community needs. The money (so-called 8209 funds) is set aside annually under a Public Utilities Commission ruling. for use in un· · dergrounding projects. flastings suggesled that property owners in future assessment districts might object to paying for un- dergrounding if Cliff Drive owners were given the benefit of an 8209 project. Mayor Vedder noted lhat the area is largely a community park, one of lhe PUC criteria for 8209 projects. and in· volves only four property owners. who v..J!I be obliged to pay for their own on· site service when lhe change is made. City Attorney Jack .J. RimP.I reported that he had investigated, on request or U1e council, the possibility that the uLility company might be required to use its own funds to finance the Heisler project, leaving the 8209 funds avail able for use elsewhere. "It is my e-0ncluslon after studying the PUC n1Jings," said Rimel, "that there are no rulings that would require the public utility to pay the entire amount (See UTIUTIES, Page Z) • Four Pilots Taking Trip ToLasVegas -- A chartel'ed plane carrying four Vtet· nam-bouna Army helicopter pilots to Las Vega._~ for a rmal holiday eras~ Wednesday while the pilot fought to climb over Cajon Summit in the rain-drenched S&n Bernardino Mountains. All aboard wete killed, includtn1 two from Orange County, when tll6 Piper Cherokee 235 staDed during a tight tura • 'f"llli'leU:"'-lh• woo. it exploded. . ~ .. ,. . -.... IJ1'dlon "' ' .• ~.. JI pill ~ .lliano ......, ___ ,..._ ; ._.mt..,,_ ... nrot--ms Ille DAILY Pit.OT f'Mf9.,., llldlanl KHllltr MEMBEll'S OF .UTT FAMILY MOURN l,IT FIN~L RIJES Mrt. Utt Comforted by SOn, Daughtcir-in-l ew Count y, Nation in Final Goodbye to Jimmy Utt - By ARTHUR R, VINSEL 01 th• OlllY f'llOI Stiff Lying In a majestic modem church ris· ing out of a rustic orange grove -sym- bols of 70 years' change In his natlv.e C1'.lunly -Rep. Jatnes B. Utt was eulogiz- ed Wednesday as a good, dedicated man . He i:ested in a simple, bronze casket that was co v e r e d by an American Flag, as the first C1'.lld rain began falling at Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana. He was buried at the foot of a towering palm, beside Orange County pioneers who died ' in 1900, the year be was born, some even earlier. Statesmen came from Washington, Sacramento and the communities wilhin his -35lh-Congressiori~al District, while some of hls local constituents, whose names aren't seen outside the telephone .tetbns ' . ! ., , A~ Warr.m Qf[l~ Qe8n ltf. puffy, 21, 'r/ 13131 La fYal Placo, W-, was' thrown cleirJ of 1be wrecbge. while the others were burn~ be,..acl ~ hon. San Bttnaidloo cOunty Coroner Bin • Hilf identified two as W/O Terry BoJl. inger, 21, of 371 S. Loreta Drive, Orange and the pilot, W IO James Ahdenon, 22, or Whlttier. ' A third victim -ahio btllev'ed lo ht a newly tr~loe:d helicopter gllot. oo ~\.e from Fin Ruc~er, Ala., htfore Vleb\4m assignment -b&s not yet been identified. Investigcitors satd Duffy's body w'u hurled-clear when the single engine plane_ slamme:d into' th& hHJii!fe· .and Ann,I,__-1 documents found on him revealed the d&' ty assignments. All-foilr-men were ·to-report-to . .,..._/ Francisco early next week and had n off earlier in the day for a last runs ln Las Vegas before going to war. They had just finished helicopter flleht training at the southern military post. Coroner's t!eputies said the three burn- ed bodies were taken to a San Bernardino mortuary, where dental records will be checked lo -lib indl-al ldenUUOI. Anderson hid tnen off 10 minutes before the fatal Cfa!h (rom Brackett Airport, near Pomona, but encountered 40-mlfe-per-hour winds .yhlle climbing through the pass, Federal Avli:ttion Admhmtration of. ricials will probe tbe crash.1 to determine the cause, but weather concUUona ·~ 1 peared to be a primary factor, based On witn esses' accounts. Orange Coast Tackles Problenas book, were present too. A delegation of nearly 40 California Yout1i's Fin(! Real Gasse r Clemente Gets Computer Congressmen sat on one side in Garden Grove Community Church, while C..ov. Ronald Reagan , Sen. George Murphy and many Sacramento legislators sat on the other. Closed -after the viewing as 1,300 people filed Into lhe huge sanctuary - you get a machine there's supposed to be the casket bearing a spray of red and It was n rea l gasser. 1'hat's lhc way San Clemente By RICHARD P. NALL police described an incident Thurs-ot ,... D•llY ,."' llltft' l'l'eaCher Surprise ; it'll be fair ~ w~ er on Friday, the weatherman a ... sures us, with temperatures push- ing up into the central sixties along the Orange Coaat. INSWE TODAY '--1--'d ay involving a boy's discovery of a San Clemente, which already has -& ha11d grenade in the south end oC resident President, will have 50ITlething equipment lacks reliability and has pro- duced numerous embarrassing errors. It l.!1 leased for about fJ7,000 annually and the computer would cost an additional $2,071 to lease. a savings somewhere. Where's the sav-white carnations was wheeled forward to logs!" a spot next to Mrs. Charlene Utt, who sat the city. else this year. __E.olice said the unidentified youth Cl hall is lannin to sta abreast of fonndaTfve earW-grenaac-ma-~pace age y eas ng a compu (l box as he clea ~cd out a garage at whirr away at problems ranging from 3200 S. El Ca mino Real. water bills to police statistics. The boy took the grenade, JA!lled San Clemente councilmen took a first the pin and chucked the cannister step Wednesday night by approvlng tem- against a fence. It went off, porary employment for $950 monthly of a ~preading a cloud of tear gas specialist to program I.be new equipment. across the ~rca. , Both City Manager Kenneth Carr and No one cried much, officers liaid, ~·inance Director Gerald Teachout lob- bul callers did compl~ln or s~elllng hied for the addition of the new l81'1 lhe noxious chc.mlcal 10 the air. Systems Ill. carr said the present data processing • • I "IBM has come out with one of the rirfest-type-machtnes-for our type'"'t>pera- Uon. It has computer capability," said Carr. Teachout said the work the city can do with the machine would cosf $221000 to $35,000 annually if it was let on a con- lract. He estimaled it will cost $5,200 to $7 ,500 for the temporary programmer. He will program cards fo'r the machine until September when the mAchine is lo arrive. Councilman Dan CbUton t1ald, "\Vhen ,, " Carr said he was not trying to sell the i!1 the front pew. machine on the basis of savings but "The Lotd is my refuge and my rather on the basis of fXpanded capablli· strength.'' began tbe Rev. Robert H. ollnl·efflciency-lor·a··growlng'ci . ller,pe!OOMl-the·Refol'ln-ChUr<!Wn~l-:;r.'~,/i..-,;-;,T,Ji,;;;C',,";i~;Wj TeachoUt said today the compuer would America brarich to which Mr. Utt belong. handle water billing, cily payrolls,' ic· ed. counls payable, approprlallon accounth;ig . Soloist G. WilJard Bassett, fonner and equipment cost accounting -that president or the Los A o g e I e s technlqoo which .Calcttla4ti·1wl\4i0' '9!1iP.,. • Con11ervai.orY OfiMus~c and a (rlend of the r1J!nt · firni~uilty has J oaUived i fs1 • Ut\11, foi:... ~ years, sang The Lord's usefullncSs. -• . / ·· . ~nyer:. - . ·• . ' The fininc'e ~rectqr"' saJd also his1 ! nte: Rev. Schuller said n was a depariroent !illi haiK!i. pO!Ice ~tatlsltl:s j)Qwuj\JI \noote to have so maw !rien~ as. I( ha.! done bul on i more e((ltifn! "l't one's fonCral , includlni those wbo (~ COMPUTEll, Pq• I) (Seo llrr, ra,e I) • • I • I DAil v PllOT SC _Clubhouse · Backing Predicted II bond l11 ue to finance a bi~ger and better San Clemente C o m m u n I t y Clubhouse "'ould ha1·e the neCfssary citi1cn support to ':.lear the two·third yes- vott hurdle. niis was the assessment \\'edneliday night ()f City Counclhnan 03n Chilton as council and citizen'ry zeroed in Ol'\,..the ways and means of replacing tile historic faclUty cu4ed recently in a ~$76,000 fire. Ttle c<1uncil aulhori1ed City Manager Ktnneth Carr to get the ball rolling by looking for an architect. Chilton said he had talked to many ~bout the clubhouse:. The consensus, he said, !1 that It shall be a ne"' and modern facl~ty of Spanish architecture with a small civic auditorium .and other rooms for metling 8J'Jd kitchen f.acll!Ues . "People are very v.•illing to go to n bond issue if net-tssary,'' said Chilton. "to get the type of design they want." He suggested that adult recreaU1>n. and, tennis courts might be transferred lo ariother site to utilize the areu. for a com- munity center. Councilman Thomas O'Kttfe sugge!ted attempting lo salvage the tlle artd v.rroughl·lron fixtures for the new building. Joe Deacon of the. Adult Recreation Association !385 members) suggested hiring architect Leon Hyten. Cliff Myer11 planning commissioner and coupcll candldat$ auggest.ed ac· quiring additional land "to make this a thing of the future." DuWayne Lidke of the city Parks and Recreation Comnilssion suggested multi- ple purpose usage \Vilh emphasis placed on youth. George Bowles, p I a n n I n i c<1m- mlssloner, saJd he feels there Is room for what exists now and a lot more, includin&: tennis courts and shuffleboard areas. Cultw·al Group Ponders Money Aid Requests The Laguna Beach City Council's cultural cammlllee needs a little more time to sort out this year'l5 barrage of re- ·qtre&tl for ftnanclal nsi1lance from Art Colony cultural groupi. Joseph O'Sullivan rtport.ed Wednesday nlght. The councilman ••Id he and coun- cilman RoY Holm, who C1>mpri&e the 1cutlural c<1mmlttee, are wading through requesUi for aid amount.in& to ~,000. Last year's city allocaUol,iS for culture 1oi.11ed f11.ooo. ·.,r ruess It never hurts to ask._" QUlpped cwncllman Rlhcard Goldberg, "but ( am concerned about where we are going to find the money this year." The city will be getting a larger a.mount of Festival or Arts money this year, said Mayor GleM Vedder, perhaps up lo $75,000. "Doesn't that hal'e. to go to the fo.fain Beach purchase?" asked Goldberg. Vedder said "the concept'' o( µsing the clty'a share of Festival revenue to pay for the beach did not nccessarlly mev.n that every dollar ~·ould be so used. "There will be funds available for the cultural organizations," he said. O'Sullivan said he and Holm would have recommendati ons ready for lhe next council session, 1'1arch 18. Councilman Charlton Boyd su g11ested the matter might be ,discussed at 1 study session scheduled for March 19, when the counCll "'ill be meeting ~·Ith city department heads to discuss goals and budget needs for the coming year. Groups previously receiv ing financial aid from the city ha\•e Included the Civic Ballet, the Lyric Opera. the School of Art and Destin. the Chamber Music Society and Community Concerts. DAILY PILOT Hew,•rt .... h L .. .,.. IMch c .. t. Mft41 H•lltlllft•• ...... ••••'-'" v.11 • ., Se11 c1.,...,. OAANGi COAST PUllLISHING C0M'ANY kob1rl N. W11~ '''"'""' ..... 1'\11111•11•• J1clt R. Curl1T Vkl 'rftfdlftl •114 0 ..... 1 M11W1g,, Thom•1 K11"ll Edltoor Thom•• A. Mur ph int M1MQlng Edltw Rich 1'11 P. N1lt ~ulll Ot'lll• Coun1y Edl!or Offl ... COlll M"ll )Jf W•1I llY llrMI NtWpotl IMClll ttll Wtll l 1lbo1 8 <>ulov1td L1g11111 l1te111 m '°'''' A~"""' Hunllfl,fon lle1e11: 111/) 811ch 80U '-v1•a ltn Cilfft1ni.; '10S North 11!:1 (1mll'IO ltttl --. , lhune!!J, March· s, 1970 OAILY ,ILOf ttttf ''"'- • Avenue Ol('d Abandonme1it for Libra1·y "J?rancli Protested The Laauna Stach City Council voted Wedneld•y ~!&ht to 1bandon a portion of lower Park Avenue to make way for the propo1ed new county library branch, despite a last·mlnule attempt b y mereh1nt1 in the area to block the move. Bill Marriner, owner or Marriner's book 1tore, 225 Forest Ave. presented a petiUon 1l1ned by nine other merchants urgln1 the councH to give first con- sideration to parking and traffic pro- blems and. suggestlnlfA alternatives to closing the street, including rerouting traUlc through widened a 11 e y w a y s. building a multi-story library on the triangle lot at Laguna Avenue, ex· changing property at the south end of the Glenntiyre lot for the library and using two Park Avenue lrlangle1 for parking structuers, or elevating the new library over Park Avenue. The peUtlon was 1igned by Ronald Pickard of Park-Forest Pharmacy; Charles Prince of Sluart Avis; Carl Klass of Klass Appliances; William Shields of Laguna Beach Hardware; Norma Diehm of Beach Boulevard ; Lloyd ,Seil set of Ttie Oeauville: Kory Saruwalarl of the \\riiile House ; John Knowles, 220 Park Ave.; and H. J . Welsh of Welsh's Nalural 1''oods. facilita ted by ha ving ()nly a four . .,..·ay crossingi Laguna Avenue, he1a.ld. shoukl make an adequate link between Coail Hiab"May and upper Park Avenue. Bernard Syfan expre1sed fear thal the use of El Paseo as a convenient ~ell turn access for crossln' Coast Highway on Laguna Avenue might interfere wltb pro- posed Main Beach devel()pmerit in tile El Paseo area. City manager James Wheat()n ex- pressed the view that a JerL tum channel from Coast Highway to Laguna Avenue would eliminate ttiat possibility. • Councilmen agreed that El Ptiito slK>Yld in no way be considered in future traffic circulation patterns as a result of closure or Park Avenue . At t.lie suggeatlon of Councilman Richard GoldberR, the council voted to a() on record as opposing such use and to fiO advise the gene ral planners. The wrtion or Park Avenue lo be vacated for the library runs from Glen~ neyre street to U1e alleys parallel with Coast Hig hway. During di11cusslon'it was agreed that widening of U1e alleys \vould be neecssary to fac!Litalc circulalion in the area. Mesa's Wilso11 Won 't Quit Co~ty. Race f 01· State Bid from speculation for offic:e abo\·e the county le\•el .• ('rash ita Clenaetite M8yor Glenn Vedder pointed out that in several years of study regarding a new library site, all of the possibilities sug- gested had been considered and rejected as Impractical or too 1.'0stly. A regrouping of Orange County Republica n politicians caused by the death of Rep. James 8. Utt was brought into sharper focus today by Costa Mesa \'ice !\1ayor Robert B. Wllaol). !·le announced he will continue to be a candidate for the Orange County Board of Supervisors In the Fifth Dis~lct, turn- ing dov.•n uny chance to run for state of· fi cc. "The need for vigorous representation in the Fifth District Is pre~sing et lhis lime and I feel my Intimate knqwl edge of the district and Its proble1ns v.•ould make n1y services 1nore valuable here," \Vllson explained. Traf(ic offi cer inlerviC\\'S nuU1 C. f\'lcCartin, 43. 0£ 31745 Aguacatc Road, San Juan Capi strano. follo\\dng collision \Vednesday afternoon on El Camino Real in norlh San Clemente. fl1rs. McCartin's car col- lided with auto driven by fl1rs. Florence !11, Doran, 81, of 140 Avenida Barcelona, San Clemente, \Vho was reported in critical condition to- day at South Coast Con1munlty Hospital. Crash apparently was"'t.rlg- gered, police said, when fl1rs. Doran suffered a &troke \Vhile at the \vheel of her car. Noting that the road closure \\'Oul<l deprive them of eight parking spaces, the merchants asked if the county library would be obliged to provide parking as required by city ordinance. City Planner Al Autry aa\d such facilities usu11ly provide parking in ex· C1!SS af requirements and the Laguna branch certainly would be designed vt'ith 20 to 25 parking spaces. The vice n1ayor s11ld Tuesday he "'ould make a statement on his po\ltlcal in· ll!ntion5 immediately after the funeral for · C.Ongressman Utt Wednesday in Garden Grove. He said he is, however, hi ghly com- plimented by the nun1ber of people who have contacted him. urging that he seek stateoffice. • Wilson promised a hard campaign against incumbent Supervisor Alton E. Allen, currenUy the object of a well- financed but rather underground recall movement. · Dana Point H,arbor Due ·For Gas, Electric Fund It was pointed oul that the present library has no provision for parking. As approved by the city arid county, the new library will be an 8,000..square-foot facility on a 22,398-square-foot property which would include parking and land- scaping. The county will purchase the existing parking triangle and the city will con- tribute the present library site and the vacated section of Park Avenue for the project. The county will finance the library structure. County GOP leaders expect one or t"·o Sacramento legislators to join the cam- paign to replace Utt as the 35th Congressiona l District representative in \Yashlngton. State Sen. John G. SchmllZ CR-Tustin) and pos•lbly Assemblyman Robert Ii. Badham <R·Newport Beach) are in- terested in rtplacing the veteran con- gressman whose funeral lhe_y attended Wednesday. Little Leaguers Tryouts Called 111 Laguna Beacl1 . The entrance to Dana Point Harbor may wln a top priorily for use of '35,850 to undergrou nd utll lt!ea In the Cap istrano B.ay Area. · Thts at least Is the proposal of the Capistrano Beach Cha1nber of Commerce In connection with San Diego Gas anlf Electric Co. funds that have accumulated over a three·year period. Orange County Supervl5t'lrs are tn con· sider the matter in about one month a1 something of an addendum to the South Coast Sctnic Improvement Project. The project 1tudy relates a\s.o to highway rerouting through Dana Polnl, bl\Jboard ellmlnallon and other beautUlcatlon along Coast lllghwa y. . The South Coasl Scenic Impro vement plan recommends expenditure of the fund on conversion of the Jines from Del Obispo to Copper La ntern Jn Dana Point. 'I'he Chamber ask1 undergroundlng along Coast Highway fron ting Doheny State Beach Jn an asseasmenl district pro- cedure partly financed by lhe SDG&E t 'ro111 l'age I COMPUTER. •• basis. He said the planning dep11rtmenl 1\'anls to make use of lhe equipment for land use studies and engineering wauld llke lt to make engineering c.alaculatJons on such problems a:s cut and fill nu1thematic11. Teachout said Costa '-1e11.a, Nc\\-por\ Beach and }lu nlington Beach are already in the computer business v..'Ub larger cqWpment. allocaUon. County planners hive rernm· n1ended that bolh plan.s be cons idered by the board. Lyn Harris Hicks, Chamber vlc.'t president, during a plannlng commission heari ng asked that the county combln~ lhe two undergroundlng schemes and cslabllsh the harbor entrance as numbe r one priority for accumulated }unds. She proposed an a5$essment district procedure by which property owners would pay U1ree-fourths of. lhe eost up tn 518 per front foot, or $12, and 50 percent of anything in excess of fl8 . John Lane, county planner, said county departments will meet with utility com- panies to discus! Coa1t High1vay un- dtrgrou nd lng in both dlrectlons from Del Obispo. lle said cost e5Umates are 11tlll tentative and rough. Explaining the . Ch am b tr un- dergroundln{( formula, ~frs. Hicks 1aid. "We are trying to equallie the burden of expense the property ov.·ners will bear. Jn su pport of the proposed aban- donment, the councll cited a i;peclal rrport by \V. A. Dela Barre, traffic ex- pert for the general planners. Danlel, '-1ann, Johnson and Mendenhall. who is completing an o~erall traffic circulation and parking study for the general plan. Citing dangerous left turns lrom Coast lllghway and the hawdous five-point in· ter&Cttlon at P·ark, Laguna and Glen· neyre, Dela Barre concluded "this link of Park Avenue is not only unnecessary but its elimination should Improve traffic clrculaUon do.,..·ntown." He also 1uggesle<I that future traffic volume mny make it neeessary to Install traffic lights al the Glenneyrc-Laguna- Park intersec!Jon and this .,..·ould be Vice Mayor Wilson "'as also present at Garden Grove Community Church for the rites, but refused to discuss his political plans "'ith newsmen at the lime. He said Tuesday he \\'as getting great pressure from Republican circles in Sacramento to bid for Schmitz' or Badham·s stale posts, <lepending on "''hich becomes vacant. Both men are considered likely can- didates to enter the race In which Laguna Beach attorney William \Vilcoxen found himseU the lone declared runner Sunday \\'ilh Utt's sudden death. Schmlla' sharply c<1nservatlve political stance. makes him a particularly likely candidate if the 35th District constituency wan!$ a successor cast in '-1.r, Utt's im- age. The Costa P¥1esa vice mayor issued a four-paragraph statement toda y, ho"•ever, that clearly drops his name Laguna Gets wet From Page 1 But It Rtms Off UTT ... "A straight percentage payment by the county, for e1a1nple, 2.5' percent of C'()Sts, as I.he county share from undergrounding funds, would leave property owner11 in Areas of concentrations of poles and line s fa ced with exorbitant expenK. traveled far to' be present al the short, • First tryouts fo r the 1970 Little League season in Laguna Beach will be held Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at El 1'1orro and Aliso Schools. Boys living north of Thalia Street and Temple Hills Drive r;hould report for Na- Uonal League tryouts at El Moro. Those living south of Thalia and Tem'ple Hiiis should try out for the American League at Aliso. A(ly boy \\1ho lives in the Laguna Beach Unified School District and will be B years old before July 31 and will not be ll before Aug. I is eligible far Little League. Applications must be signed by parents. Boys are requested to bring ten- nis or baseball shoes and a mitt, if available. UnUorms will be issued to those chosen for teams. There will be three Little League games a week, beg inning t.1ay 9 and con· tlnuing through mid-July. .. City Faces Suit On Flood Damage "The formula n"'vides that the county Laguna Beach "''85 drenched v.•ilh simple rites. ,..... three-quart.er& of an inch or rain \\'ed· \11])1 pay a greater dollar per front foot ·" nJ hi b l 1h ,M 1 depart t lie quoted one of the veteran con-A Laguna Beach v.·oma n has su•d lhat share or costs in such areas than In the ne-ay g ' u e 5"'ee nien gressman's last wishes, when he sensed reported "no problem11" as runoff poured city for $10,000 in a Superior Court sult average undergrounding project but th~ rapidly into the new llood ,control chan-Shunday in lhe clapbeitol, alterhbecoml~g ihll. which charges the city with responsibility owners wlll also pay more per front root I at there wou d no 101 term 1n t e for nood damage lo her property. for relief from the ugllness of overhead ne~at.er nowed across Laguna Canyon liouse of Representatives. '-1'rs. '-1elitas Forster, 1632 Cliff Drive, lines." Road for a lime during the night, but the "If anything happens to me, Charlene, claims in her lawsuit that city action on 'l'he Chamber has backed Its po111llon roadway wai dry by early morning. I don't 1vant a long service in :idjoining property clogged the drains \\'Ith 3 16-month. 31-page study recom-Electric service wires to a home at 673 \\'ashlngton. Just lake me home." during the heavy rains of Feb. 26. 1969, mt'nding a two-phase conversio n project Diamond Street were blown down and "Today, his homecoming is his last and and that the resulting flood waters covering lhe. entire Capistrano Beach burned briefly late Wednesday1 but no his warmest." said the Rev. Schuller, ad-damaged her own home and property. oceanfront from Del Obispo to the San general blackout resulted. ding that even those who disagretd with She charges the city with negligence , The IB~1 Systems 111 \\'ill be about 12 by 1• fret and may need additional aircooditioni11g and humidity ('{ln lrol eq ulpn1ent. Councilmen authorized the temporary progra1nmer position. Clemente city limit. The new storm brought lhe season's '-1r. Utl'r; conservatism respected his and responsibility for the now or flood ~1rs. llicks said the Oiamber fll°0posals raln!all total up to 8.23 Inches, compared commitment to principles. "'alers from the 195-acre drainage area " al!'<l ha\'e almost unanimous support in "'Ith last year's massive 18.22 Inches. "lils enemies are silent." near her property. the first phase. from involved property i .;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:iiii:iiii:iiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiii~ ov.'ner1 that w'luld be in an assessment district. "''°""' l'a9e 1 UTILITIES ... They are required to do no more than 1et 11side the 8209 fund~.'' Councilman Richard Goldberg postd the key question when he asked , "Could "'c possi bly lose our 8209 fund1 i{ \\C don'l proceed wllh a project U1is year?" "We could, )'es ," Rimel responded. 1'There have been rullngli, where i! an ullocaUon to a cDmmunlty Is not ex- pended, it can be allocated elsewhere, to a community that has an· active un- derground ing program and la pressln1 ror assistance." City Planner Al Autry recalled tl1at the city of \Vestn1inster had at one time ob· tatned funds fonnerly allocated to another roinrnunlty In thl11 manner, when JI was engaged In a major project. lnilil'ltlon of a city-wide undergroundlng study might, or might nol be regarded as an "active program," it wa11 concluded. EdiS<\ri Cornpany ~1anager Kennedy sald he h•d askrd the con1pan y's legal counsel about using part of tlie $68,000 8209 funds lo finance a study, estimated to c<1SI about ~.000. and it was their opinion thig would not be po!i!ibfe, bvt 1 PUC rulln( probably woold' be nttesaary, since it sell criteria for fund use. · \°cd<ler said he dou l>tt'd if the PUC Vi11uld agree to using the money for anything l>ut eclual ~rnilrucUon ilnd v.·ould prefer not to lie up the program In a lengthy "'ail for a rulln~, "J'd rather dig det>p and flnd the ~-<XXl ' he said. Cll)' ~lanager Jan1es \Vh(!alon sa!d the cit) 's unappro priated reservi \\-'OUld be the only source or n1oney at thla; point In Uie flJCal )'ei!. ' , llasl\ngs said the P U C sui::- gests formatJ on of asse~amenl districts lo undertake ton undergrounding program o\·er a 10-year period. Du ring that lime, he said, the city could rtceive $400,000 to $500,000 ~n 8209 funds , which would ease the burden on the prop@rty owner. A city· "•tde study wou ld establish the cost per front foot, means of financing, timetable of \\"Ork and methods of unde rgraundlng. The ~:<pense of undergroundlng has dropped in recent years, he noted, and probably \\'nuld amount to $500 lo $700 for a Sfl..fool lot. Using only 8209 fu'nds, !lasting~ pointed oul, v.1ould mean spending 146 years on U1e citywide project at the present rate. Such a a:tudy, Kennedy suggested , also could establish wtUch areas in the city "·ould qualify for assistance \vilh 8209 funds, though. he knew of no precedent for eombining the funds with an assess- ment di1trict. Goldberg said he felt the rtcom - me.ndat.ion for a study waa .a good one, but 111w no objection to proceeding with the Jleisler Par_]( prp~ct a..s well. "ll WO\~d be a good showCase. U v.·e want to start formlni assessment di1trl cts;," he said. Councilmi.n Roy Holm noted that newly built areas In P.1,ystle Hills a.nd Top of the World 1lre1dy make. good ahowcasea for under1rounding, but he too would aaree wllh Goldbtrg'1 two-way proPQsa\. On motion or Councilman Charlton Boyd, lhe council voted unanimou1ly to proceed with the Jlel$ler flwrk project, sattlng a fl.larch 18 date for a public hear- lns for propu~ owners in the area. I I .JJ.J. {jarreff ONCE·A·YEAR FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALE H.J.GARRETT fURNITURE l~OF!SSIONAL INnRIOR OESIGN!RS Opu Mtfl., 1'vrs. & Prf, ,,.,_ 1215 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6~6-0275 6'6.0276 • I • San Clemenie ( Today~s Final Capisirano EDITION N.Y. Stoelu. VOL 63, NO. 5~. S SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 5, '1970 TEN CENTS Crown Valley, Capo Phone Rates Going Down By JOHN VALTERZA Of ""' Dally P'lltt '"" An estimated 1,500 t e lephone ~ubscrlbers In the Crown Valley area and a fe..v ot~a: elsewhere in the Capistrano Valley will pay an average of 65 cents less in phone rates starting soon, Pacific Telephone Company ofricials announced today. The sector, on the westerly fringes or the CapiBtrano Valley Exchange. has been included In a new, blended exchange district which will have a nat, basic rate costing an average of 65 cents less a month. Pacific Telepho11e .Manager Robert Gannon in San Clemente saJd ihe rate ad· juslment -approved CarUer this week by the State Public Utilities Commis~on -is the first of several possible cost-sav· ing measures for subscribers Jn the entire San Clemente-Capistrano Valley area. "The next problem -and we are work· ing on it every day -is expansion of the toll-free dialing area," he said. Before this week's .rale reduction, Gan- non said Crown Valley subscribers and others Uvlng in rurarhomes between that area and Ct]ltral San Juan Capistrano \\'ere paying $5.40 a month at the bas.ic· rate for a home and ~9.70 a rnopth for a business. The adjusted. rates_in the Crowo ValJey area (other parts of the valley having rate changes will be adjusted on an individual basis) wil! be $4.75 a month for a borne and $9.05 for a bsu!nesa. The reasoos behind the rate change. Gannon said, Is growing population In the area, thas making it easier to blend the district and eliminate the special rate area In effect in Crown Valley for the past several year~. Letters to each customer already are being peparecl with each subscriber's rate reduction specUied. Some customers In other parts of the Capl!trano Valley -many of whom pay still milep.ge rates for phone service in Isolated areas -could receivt some reductions also. Among the public facilities afiected by the rate decreases are the new Orange County courthouse and S a d d 1 e b a; c k College's oew campus. • Gannon said no toll changes art in- cluded in the ne~ rate charges. "We expect that many people in the cirea will call wishing that we not alve tbem the base rate change and &Jve them more areas to call toll-free, instead, but it isn't as easy aa all &hat," be added. Pacific Telephont 'la working on reviled plans to broaden the toll-rree calllng area from the San Clemente-Capiatraoo Valley area to El Toro and Leisure World and final proposals will be submitted to the PUC in coming months. Gannon said approval by the atate body is expected. INSIDE TODAY FEATURED NEWS ALONG THE SOUTHERN ORANGE COAST Two From County l(illed e Rtiniors Worry School11ien Capistrano Unified School District Superintendent Truman Benedict says twisted rumors couJd en- danger Tuesday's school tax vote. Story Page 3. As Plane Rams Mountain e 'Wlti:-Kids' Set to <;0111pe~e San Clemente l-Ugh School students are preparing Ior academic competition against other scholars Satunlay. Photo Page 3. • A Double·ba1•relled Blast When San Clemente's volunteer firemen gathered for a routine meeting the other night, Chie1 Merton W. Hackett got a real surprise. Story and Photo, Page 3. · •Loved to Fly' - S. Laguna Copter Pilot Ki ·lled in Delta Crash A Navy pUot who last year bought an apartment in South Laguna with hi s parents so ht could come back to "his favorite stomping grounds along the coast" mrcompletion or his Vietnam du· ty, was killed Feb. 26 when his helicopter cr3shed in the Mekong Delta area, the U.S. Navy announced Wednesday. Lt. Bernard L. Lerevre, 25, son of Mr. and lt1rs'. Robert A. Lefevre, 21641 Wesley Valencia School To Open Monday After Long Delay Valencia school in Laguna Hills, \\'here construction progress has been plagued by rain, strikes and extensions, \\'Ill finally open its dQOrs Monday, March 9. Ralph Gates, superintenden t of the San Joaquin Elementary School District, an· nounced to the board or trustees Wed· nesday that eight classes of fith and sixth graders will move in on J\.1onday wilh the rest following as soon as possible. He rePorted that the only current delay Is gelling the noons and carpets In place. "He said the kindergarten, however , won 't be open ror quite some time. Allso School which was hardest hit by strikes and rain last year is not yet able lo set an opening date although It is several months behind schedule. Gates also said that construction has begun on Turlle Rock school, that Eldorado school is making good progress and that work on another new school near Mission Viejo should begin in April. The board voted lo grant legally allo'i\'able construction exte.nsions, total- ing 35 days divided among four current school projects. Drive, was a boy \\'ho Joved to fl y, his father said today. Afler completing a two-year tour or du- ty flying from Ok.in&\\'& to Vietnam, he came home last April to attend the wed- ding of his sister, Diane, to Or. J. O. Penix, neurosurgeon of Nashville, Tenn. He spent two months in the U.S., brief. ly enjoyed his new home In South Laguna, then volunteere.d for a &econd tour of duty. ' "He believed in what he was doing," his father said. "He was an ex~ptlonal boy, a good fellow and he believed that this is a line country. It is Important to !Plow that there are many boys who do &-lieve ... " The Lefevres expected their son home in ltfay. He would have been stationed In the U.S. unlil compleUon of his servl~ in f\ovember, when he planned to return to school, possibly at Long Beach. Bom in Da venport, Iowa, LL Lefevre came to California with his parents In 1951, attended high school In Los Angeles and wa s graduated from Foothill College, Mountain View, in 1962. He had jl>ined the Naval Reserve when he was 17 and was recommended to the Naval Air School at Pensacola, Fla., where he received his commission in January, 1967. A military funeral will be held at Fort Rosecrans, Point Loma, San Diego, when the pilot's body Is returned from Viet· nam, his father said. Military Curb Urae " . GENEVA (AP) -In a speech clearly aimed at the Soviet Union, Romania call- ed today for a \Vorld .treaty banning "military maneuvers on lhe territory and frontiers of other states ." , Buried Line Plan 01\:ayed For Heisler By BARBARA KllEIBICH Of ftf l)lflY Pillot "'" Laguna Beach city councilmen put on thelr Solomon hall Wedneoday ntcbt ond came up with a two-part"'decision to get the community's utitfty unde"rgrounding ·program Jtart.ed without delay. Rejecting proposals to delay the un- dergrounding project on CIUf Drive In the HeJSler Park lrea tinUI a city-wide 1tudy of the problem could be made, the council voted to go ahead at Heisler and initiate the study as well. "Some people who had worked on this Heisler project for a long time were very upset to learn it might be delayed," said Mayor Glenn Vedder . . Laguna Beach Edison C o m p a n y Manager James Kennedy noted that plans for the projeet had moved right up fo final selection of street light standards when the delay was proposed. Both the Planning Commission and the Cham~r of Commerce had backed the suggestion of Robert Hastings of the Chamber commHtee on underground utilities that the city hold back on authorizing expenditures or $68,000 in utility company funds at Heisler pending a full -scale study of community need!!. The money (so-called 8209 funds ) is set aside annually under a Public Utilities Com mission ruling. for use in un-- dergrounding projects. Hastings suggested that property owners in future assessment district! might object to paying f o r un- dcrgrounding if Cliff Drive owners were given the benefit or an 8209 project. Mayor Vedder noted that Jhe area Is largely a community park , one of the PUC criteria for 8209 projects, and In· volves ooly four property owne rs, who will be obliged to pay for their own on- site service when the change is made. City Altomey Jack J. Rimel reporter! that he had Investigated. on request of lhe council, the possibility that the utility company rrtight be required to use its own funds to finance the Heisler project. Jea\fing the 8209 funds available for use elsewhere. "- "lt is my conclusion after studying lhe PUC ru.lings," sa id Rimel, "fhat there are no rulings that would require the public utility to pay the entire amount. (See IJTILl'l'IES, Page I) Tacliles Problenis DAILY l'ILDT l'Ml9 k 11.lcNl'lll Kffllltt MEMBERS OF UTT FAMILY MOURN AT FINAL RITES Mrs. Utt . Comforted by Son, Daughter-In-law County, Nation in Fi~l Goodbye to Jimmy Utt By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 1M OlllY. l'li.t Stiff Lying in a majestic mod.em church ris· ing out of a rustic orange grove -sym- bols of 70 years' change In his native county -Rep . James B. Utt was eulogiz- ed Wednesday as a good, dedicated man. He 'rested In a simple, bronze casket that was covered by an American Flag, as the first cold rain began falling at Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana. He was burled at Lhe foot of a towering palm, beside Orange County pioneers who died in 1900, the year he was born, some even earlier. Sla1Csmen ca1ne rrom Washlngtori, Sacramento and th e communities within his 35th Congressional District, while some of his local conslltuenU, whose names aren't seen outside the telephone book, were' presenl too. Four Pilots . Taking Trip ' ToLasVegas A chartered plane carrying four Vlt:l· nam-bouoo Army heUcopter piloll to Las Vegas for a final holiday cruhed Wednesday while the pilot fought to climb over -<:ajon Summit in the rain-4mic~ San Bernardino Mowrtaina. All aOOard were killed, including two from Orange County, when the PIPer Cherokee 23$ stalled duriq a Ught tum . and felt to earlh, whtte tt expkidtd. eoiistructlon wo.r:kers on a section of lnterslate Highway 15 said the plane struck the summit about 300 yards from th_em, but there was no way of cavJn1 the victims .. 1 Anny Warrant O!ficer Dean M. Duffy, 21, of 13631 La Pat Place, WestmlD§ter, was thrown clear or lbe wrectage:, while lhe others were burned beyond recogni- tion. Sao Bernardino County Coroner Bill Hill lclenUfied two as W/O Terry Boll- inger, 21, of 371 S. Loreta Drive, Orange and the pilot, W/0 James Anderaon, zz, of WhJU.ler. A third victim -also ~lieved to be a newly trained helJcopter pilot on leave from Fort Rucker, Ala., before Vietnam assignment -has not yet been Identified. lnvesUgutors said Duffy's body was hurled clear when the single engine plane slammed into the hilltide and Army documents found on him revealed the du· ty assignments. All four men were to report to San Francisco early next week and had taken off earlier in the day for a last fling in Las Vegas before going to war. They had just finlshed helicopl<r fight training at the southern military post. Coroner's deputies said the three burn- ed bodies were taken to a San Bernardino mortuary, whete dental rte0rda will be checked to establish individual kfentlties. Anderson had taken off 10 minutes before the,f fat.al cruh from Brackett Airport, near Pomona, but encountered 40-mile-per-hour winds while cllmbing through the pass. Federal Aviation Administration of. ficlals will probe the crash to determine the cause, but weather CODditionii 1p- peared to be a primary fact.or, based on witnesies' atcounu. c ... , Wead1er Youth's Find R eal (..uKser Clemente Gets Computer A delegalion of nCarly 40 California CongreSsmen sat on' orre· side in Garden Grove Commun!lY Church , while Gov. Ronald Reaga n, Sen. George Murphy and many Sacramenlo legislalors sat on the other. Closed -after the viewing as 1,300 people flied tnlo the huge sanctuary - the casket bearing a spray of red and white carnaUons was wheeled forward to Surprise; It'll be fair and warm- er on Friday, lhe weatherman ... sures US, Witb temperatures puah- ing up lnlo the etntral siJ:tles alq Ulc Orange Coa~t. It was a real g~r. Thttt 's the way San Clem ente pollcc described an incident 1'hurs- 1--dt131-invoivlng a.bo~a_discovecy_oLa hand grenade In the south end o( the clly. Police said the unidentified yoolh found a llvt: tear gas grenade in a box y~ he cleaned oul a garage at 32<>5 S. El Camino Reul. Tilt boy took the grenade, pulk!<I !he pin And chucked the-cannister against a fellCc. ll we:nt oJr. ~preacilng a clou~ or .tct1r gas acrf)ll.5 the area. Nn anc cr1t.'<i murh. offlt.'<'r" l{Glcl. but call ers did comrhtin or 11mclllng lhc noxious chemical In the alr. J ' By RICHARD P. NALL equJpment racks reliability and has pr~ ot t1111 o.itr ...... '''" duced numerOU5 embarrassing errors. It -San €letntt!lt, -which alreact,-hara--1rle&sed-f ·ab0Ur$~annuaf1Yl1K!- resident President, will have something the computer would cost an additional else this year. $2,011 to lease, City hall is planning to stay abreast of "IBM has come out with one of the the space age by leasing a computtr to finest type machines for our lype ope.r&- whirr away at problems ranging from lion. 1t has computer capability," said water bills to police &latlsUcs. Ca.rr. San Clemente councilmen took a first Tet1chout &aid the work the city can <kl, step Wednesday nigbt by approvJng ltm· -·Ith the machine would cO&t. 122.000 \o porar.y employment for~ roonthly ol a '15,GOO AM{\a11y if it was let on A coh-1 specialist. to program the new equipment. tract. He estimated It Will cost $5,200 to Roth City Managef Kenneth Carr aniJ $7 ,500 £or the lemporiry pr9gr~mmcr. Finance Direttor Gerald Teachout lo5-lie will program cards for the mach ine bled for the addition or the new rBf\1 untll september when the machine Is to Sy!lten1s 111. arrive. Carr saJd the present data process1n1 Councilman Dan Chilton 1akl, 11Wt1cn ' you get a machine lhere'!I supposed to be a savings somewhere. Where's the sav- 1"1'8?'• Carr 5aid he was not trying to sell the machine on the basis of savings buL rather on the bails of e:itpanded capablli· ty and efficiency for a growing city. Teachout said today Ule compuer would ·handle water billing, city payrolls, ac- counts ptyable. approprlaLion accolWUlig and equipment cost accou~Ung, -lhaL . technique which calctilat .. when equ!p. 'Wtt llnanclally hlis outli~ed ·I t 1 us htlloch. • 'i11e finance dlrcclor said al&O his dcparlment will handle.,police statistics 11s' It has done but dn a more efficient (See COMPUTER, POI• J) INSIDE TODAY !'"!pat nex t-to Mn .-Gharlent Utt;-who sat--;--You con view SiiftffilajTIOlar Jn, the front pew. eclipse perfecU11 without 1uen "111e ~rd Is my refuge and my facing the 1un. ror dtredfom cm sirengtl1, began the Rev . Robert H. making \OUT own solar vittotf' Schuner, pastor of the, Refonn Church ln let story and picture on Page, J9, America branch to·wh1ch Mr. UU belong- ed . ; SOlollt ~· Willard Bassett. former president of·. the Los' 'Angele.1 Conservatory of .MuAlc and a frlenti of the t.nts 'fOc • 35 years,· sang The Lord's Pra)fer. The ReV. Schuller said It wns a powerful tribute to have "° many friends at one'• funeral. lacludJn·g lholC who (Ste m,r oge 'I) MMlllllM t -,. """""' ..... l• ··--.. Of#llltc-fr , .. ,,. ·S!'Mt hrW • tt _.. ... llldl Mlrtl• , .. ,, Te..,..... If TllNftA It w.... . ........,, """,.,. ---.. ., • L •• • .. --2 OATLY PILOT SC • Clubl1ouse ~aclci.11g P1·eclictecl :, bond issue tD !lnant;l' a bigger and helter San Clemente Co O) mun it y Clubhouse would hnve the pecessary eiti&en iiUpport to clear U1c two-third yes· \•ote hurdle. This was the assessment \Vednesday night of City Counciln1an Dan Chilton as councll and citizenrv zeroed in on the \\'B)"S and means of ;ep'Jacing !he hisioric facility gutted recently in a $75,000 !ire. The council authorized City Manager K~nnelh Carr to get the ball rolling by looking for an architect. Chilton said he had talked lo many •bout I.he clubhouse. The consensus, he said, ls that It shall be a new and modern faeUlty of Spanish archltJ!cture with a small ch•ic aud.ilorlun1 and other roon1s for meeting and kitchen racllities. "Pe<iple are very willing to go to a bond lssue if necessary," said Chilton . "to get the type o( design thlly ~·ant." - He suggested that adult recrealion and tennis courts might be transferred to another site to utilize the area for a com- munity center. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe suggested attempting to salvage the tile nnd wrought-iron rixtures ror the new building. OAIL Y PILOT lltlf Pllfi. Crash iii Cle11aente Joe Deacon of the Adult Recreation Associallon ,335 n1embers) suggested hiring architect Leon Hyten. Cliff Myers, planning commissioner .. and council candidate suggested ac· .. quiring additional land "to make this a Traffic officer intervie1vs RuU1 C. ~lcCartin. 43, of 31745 Agua'cate Road, San Juan Capistrano , fotlo\ving collision \Vednesday afternoon on El Camino Real ln north San Clen1ente. Mrs. McCartin's car col· lided with autQ driven by Mrs, Florence M. Doran, 81, of 140 Avenida Barcelona, San Cle1nenle, \\'ho \\'as repor'ted in critical condition to- day at South Coast Com1nunity Hospital. Crash apparently waS trig· gered, police said, ~·hen Mrs. Doran suffered a stroke while at the \Vheel oC her car. thing or !he future ." . Du\Vayne Lidke of the city Parks and Recreation Commission suggested multi- ple purpose usage ·with en1phasis placed vn youth. ... George Bowles, p 1 a n-n I n g com· ::: missioner, said he feels thore Is room for .. ~·hat exists now and a lot more, including tennis courts and shuffleboard areas. Dana Point H,arbor Due For Gas , Electric Fund Cultural Group Ponders M,oney __ Aid Requests The Laguna · -'Beach Cily -Council's cultural committee needs a little ntore time to sort out this year's barrage of re- qtJests for financial assistance frotn Art Colony cultural groups. Joseph O'Sullivan reported Wednesday night. The councilman said he and coun· cilman Roy Holm, \\'ho comprise the cutlural committee, are "'ading ttirough requests for aid amounting to $39,000. Last year's city allocations for culture l<>lalled $19.000. "I guess il ne\'l'r hurts to ask," quipped councilman Rihcard Goldberg, "b_ut J am concerned about "'here 1ve are going to find the money this year." The city will be getting a larger amount of Fesiival of Arts money this ye ar, said Mayor Glenn Vedder. perhaps up to $75,000. "Doesn't that have to go In the fl.fain Beach purchase?" asked Goldberg. Vedder said "the concept" of using the city's share of Fe~tival revenue lo pay for the beach did not necessarily mean The entrance to Dana Point Harbor may win a top priority for use of $85,850 lo underground utilities in the Capistrano Bay Arca. This at least Is the proposal of the Capistrano Beach Cha1nber of Commerce in connection with San Diego Gas and Electric Co. funds that have accumulated over a three-year period . Orange County Super visors are to con· sider the matter in about one month a~ something of an addendum to the South Coast Scenic Improvement Project. The project study relates also to highway rerouting through Dana Point, billboard ellmlnstion and other beautification along Coast Highwa y. The South Coast Scenic lmprovemenl ptan recommends expendilure of the fund on conversion of the lines from Del Oblspo to Copper Lanlern ln Dana Point . · The Chamber asks undergroundlng along Coa!t Highway fronting Doheny State Beach In an assessmel]l.district pro· cedure partly .financed by the SDG&E F ro111 Page 1 COMPUTER. •• that every dollar "'ould be so used. basis. He said the planning department "There. will be fund s available for the wants lo make use of the equipment f()r cultural organizations," he said. land use studies and engineering wauld O'Sullivan said he and Holm wnuld ll~e it to make engineering calaculallons have recommendations.ready 1or..thc next _on_ such problems as cut and fill courfcil session. March 18. CoullC'ilm~ n1athe1n alh:s. C~ar~ton Boyd suggested !he mal~er Teachout said Costa J\1es<i, Newport might be discussed at a study sess1 . Beach and HunLington Beach are alread y Sl'.heduled for ~1arch. 19, "':hen the counc1l in the computer business \\'Ith larger \\'Ill be m.cehng with city department eq uipment. heads to discuss goals and budget needs The IBM Svstc1n s Ill will be about 12 for the coininiz:.year. . . . . hy l'I feet ·and n1ay need adtlltf<lnat . Groups J)re~tously r~ce1v1ng r1nan~1~\ ai rcondilionlni:; and humidity contrul ;ud rron1 the c1.ty have included the Cl\'tc etiuipment. Councilmen authorized the Ballet, the Lyric Opera, the School of Arl tem porary program1ncr poslllon. and Design, the Chamhfr flotusic Society and Community Concerts. allocatJon. County planners have recom· mended that both plans be considered by lhe board. Lyn Harris Hicks, Chamber vice president, during a planning commission hearing asked that the county comblne the two undergrounding schemes and eslab\i!h the harbor entrance as number one priority for accumulated funds. She proposed an assessment district procttdure by which property owners \\'ould p;1y three-fourths of the cost up to $16 pc.r front foot, or $12. and SO percent of anything in excess of $16. Joh11 Lane, county planner, said CQUnly departments wiU meet with utility com- panies to discuss Coast Highway un- dergrounding in both directions from Del Obispo~ lie said cost esUrnates are sUll !cntative and rough. Explaining the C h a m b e r un- dergrounding formula, Mrs. HJcks ~aid, "We are trying to equallze the burden of cxpe:nse..the properly owners wiU bear. "A straight percentage payment by the cnunt y, for example, 25 percent or cos ti;, as the county share from undergroundlng fund s, \\'Ould leave property owners in areas of concentrations ()f poles and lines faced with exorbitant expenSS!. "The formula provides that the county \\'ill pay a .greater dollar per front foot share of cost.s in such areas lhan in the a\'erage undergrounding project but the owners will also pay more per front foot for relief from the ugliness of overhead lines." 1 'The Chamber has blfcked its po5ition wi th a 16-month, 31-page study recom- n1cnding a two-phase conve rsion project covering the entire Capistrano Beach oceanfront from ~I Obi!po to the San Cl cn1entc city limiL l\lrs. Hicks sai d the Chamber proposals also have almost unanimous support in the first phase fron1 involved property owners th at .,.,·ould be in an assessment dlslrict. l'rom Page 1 DAILY PILOT Ntwp•ft hoclt L ... •11• lenll C•1ta M"o H1"ti11\to11 l1aclt f•u11t1il11 Vo:llt y So11 Cle.11111111 OllANGE COAST l"UBLUHJNG COMPANV ll:ob•rt N. W11d frt,kltnf •M Pullll5~eJ Jet!f R. C111l1v \/kt Prn~'"' '"' G1n1:r11 M•n•~t• lho"''' K••~·r Elll!or Tho"''' A. Murphin1 M•naoong Ell!lor Rith1rd P. N1!1 ~uth Or11191 Covn•1 Ecl11or OHien Cc•tl Mt•I: 1JO Wff1 Bly Slrt!I tltw~·t 811cn: 7'11 Wu! B•Tt>o>o aou•;~f!ll L1911"' &1tC11 ' m Forttl A.venvo Huntl".QIOn ltl(!I: 1111.S lh1cn Boulrvl•d ltn C!trl'lm!t! JU Horii! El Ca,,,lno ltttl ... ()Ar~ Y fl•LOl, wltt. ~lih bl Cll"lltln('lj 1111 Ntwt.·l"tl'U, II P11t!l1lled d•llV tl(tOI Svn· dtV h1 wci-r111 .i1oon1 fer llfl-lt•tl!, NtWPON 8tltth, C.11 M .. , HUnllllo010rt IHtll 11141 l"-Mln lltll9)', ·~ w!ltl '""' All'-1 ldlllOtlll. 0111n11 Co.11 P1,1bll1111n9 Con111tinv pr1ntlM 011nr1 ••• •I 2J11 w111 l•lbaf '"""" fft'll'ptrt •••di, •1'141 "° Wnl .. .,. StrMI, Co111 Mtu. ,...,. •• 1714) 642·4121 C:leufftd .A411rtlll119 ••1·1111 .... Cl.,..... All D1partNtttt1 ,., ..... ••2·4420 c.,,.rtoftt, Ifft. °"'"'' C..•• P11Mt111r"'° ~ll'f· lrtO MWI tforln , tllfnlttllt111. tdl!Otltl JNl'llJI" or ..ilvvtlt-" l'tt•tln ffttl' "' '9pl'Oductd •••l!O\lf •Pt(ll! "''' mi..-et (Ol)'fl'ltlll 0'!\'1'1.,, aconf lMil porll .... PfRf II N•lititrf bloc.II erld C"mtt lhtt, Qllf~S.. ltl/ll(r•Uen o~ """'''·'° '"°"tMri-~ -11tu0 11•1u111y: 1r111rt•rr •a.IT,..110!\i, u .oo '"'""'fr. UT ILI1'IES ... They are required to do no more than set aside the 8209 funds." Councilman Richard Goldberg posed IJ1e ke~ion \\'hen ht asked. "Could Y:r possibly lo~c our 8209 hinds H \vc don'l prOCfcd with a project this year'!" "\\1e could, ye$,'' Rhncl responded . "Thtre have been rullngs, \Vhere if an allocaLion to a communlly is not e:<- pended, il can be allocated else"•hcrc, to a coinmunity that .hos an acti\•e u11- dergrounding progran1 and is pressing for as~istance.'' City Pl11nne r Al Autry recalled that the city of \\Tei;tminstcr had at one time ob· taln ed (und3 rorn1erl~ allocated to anolher con1muni!y in lhi5 manner, \\'hen it was engaged In a majl'H' project. Initiation of a rity·v.·kle undergroundlng $ludy might, or ntighl not be rcgar<led a~ an "p<'livc program,'' it was concluded. Edison Compan y MRnager Kennedy said he had Asked !he co1npany'i. legAl counsel aboui us ing part or the $68,000 8200 funds lo fin nnce 11 ~tudy, elitlmated to cost about ~.000, and it wa~ their opi nion t.hi~ Y.'OUld not be posglblt>, but a PUC ruling probably would be necessary, slnct it sets criteria tor fund use. \1eddcr lltlld he doubt!!<! 1f thr PUC ,~·ould agree to using the n1oney for anything but actual construction amt would prefer not lo lie up th e program In a tenelhy y,·pit for 8 ruling. "'l"d rather rti,: rirrp and find th<' $5 000" ht• said. C.:ity ,\l3r1QgCr Jame!! \\1he111011 ~aid t!ic ·clty'.'i un11pprnrrJl'ltcd rescr,·r '"'ould bt th~ only $0urcc of money et thia poi11t in the fisca l year. f-fastlngs said the. PUC sug· gests formation of assessment districts to undertake <on undergroundlng progran1 over a 10 -year period. During that time, h<' said, the city could receive $400,000 to $:;()(1,000 in 8209 funds, which would ease the burdsn on the properly owner. A city· .,.,·ido study would establish the cost pe r front foot, means of financlng, timetable of ~·ork t111d n1elhods of unde.rgrou11ding. The ;?Xp('nsc of undergrounding ha5 dropped in recent years, he noted. and llrobably would a1nount to $500 lo $i00 for a 50·foot lot. t;sing only 8209 fund s, llaslings pointctl nut, \l'ould 1nean spt>nding 146 years on the citywide project at the present rate. Such a study, Kennedy suggested, also could cstabilsh \\'hich areas in the cltv ,1·ould qua lify for assistnnce. 1vith 82o9 rw1ds, though he knew or 110 prccedf'nt ror combining. the funds "'ilh an asse!s· ment district. Goldberg s0 id he felt the recom- mendsitlon for a study "''as a good one, but saw no objection to proceeding with the tlclsltr Park projecl as "·ell. ''It would ~ a eood showcase If vte want to start forming asses:iment districts,'' be said. Councilmnn Roy Holm noted that newly built areas in l\-1ystlc Hills and Top of the \Vorld alraady make good ahowcucs for underw-oun<lin11. but he loo ~ould a(t'ec "'Ith Goldberg 's two-way propo11a1. On mol!on of Cou ncilnH1n Charlton 81'.lyd. lh(I council voted unanimoui;ly to proceed with the Heisler Park project. setting ri l\1arch J8 rh1te for a publi c ht:ar· u1g for propcrt)' owuers in the area.. • ~1 I -••• .. Par I{ Ave ...... ue Ol('d- . Abandonn1ent for Li rary Braricli Proteste~ I . Tl\e Lll\!ll& S.acb City C-Ouncll void Wednald1y nl&ht to abandon a portion of lower Park Avenue to make way for the proposed new county library branch, despite a last·mlnute attempt b y merchants In the area to block the move, Bill Marriner, owner of Marrlner's book store, 225 Forest Ave. presented a petition signed by nlue other merchants urgln& the council to give fir st con- sideration to parking and traffic pro- blems and suggesting alternatives to closing the street, including rerouting traffic tlltough widened a 11 e y w a y s • building a multi-story library on the triangle lot at Laguna Avenue, ex- changing property at the south end of the Glenneyre Jot for lhe library and using two Park Avenue t•i•ngles for parking structutrs, or elevating lhe new library over Park Avenue. The petl lion was signed by Ronald Pickard of Park-Forest Pharmacy; Charles Prince of Stuart Avis; Carl Klass of Kla's Appliances ; \Villiam Shields of Laguna Beach Hardware; Norma Diehm of Beach Boulevard: Lloyd Sellset of The Deauville; Kory Saruwatari of the White House: John Knowles, 220 Park Ave.: and H. J. Welsh of Welsh's Natural Foods. Mayor Glenn Vedder pointed out that in several ye ars of study regarding a new library site, all of lhe posslblllttes sug- gested had been considered and rejected as impractical or too costly. Noling that the road closure would deprive them of eight parking spaces, the merchants asked if the county library 1vould be obliged to provide parking as required by city ordinance. City ~Janner Al Autry said such facilities usually provide pa rking in ex- cess of requirements and the Laguna branch certainly would be designed with 20 to 25 parking spaces. It \\'as pointed out that the pr,csent library has no provision for parking. As approved by the city and county, the new library will be an 8,000-square·foot facility on a 22,398-square-foot property which would include parking and land- scaping. The county will purchase the cxisling parking triangle and lhe city wlll con· tribute the present library site and the vacated section Of Parj( Avenue for the project. The cow1ty will flnance the library structure. In support of the _proposed aban- donment, the council cited a specia~ report by \V. A. Dela Barre, traffic ex· pert lor th!? general planners, Daniel, l\tann, Johnson and !lilendenhall, 1vho is completing an overall traffic circulation :ind parking study for the general plan. Citing dangerous left turns from Coast Highway and the hazardous five-point in· tersection at Park, Laguna and Glen- neyre, Dela Barre concluded "this link of Park Avenue is not only unnecessary but its elimlnalion should improve traffic circulation downtown." He also suggested that fulure traffis, volume may make it necessary to instalr traffic lights at the Glenntyre·Laguna- Park. Intersection and th is would be Laguna Gets Wet But It Runs Off Laguna Beach was drenched with three.quarters of an inch of rain Wed· nesday night. bul the street department reported "no problems" as runoff poured rapidly into the new flood control chan· nel. Water flowed across Laguna Canyon Road for a time during the night, but the roadway was dry by early morning. Electric service wires to a home at 675 Diamond Street were blown down and burned briefly late Wednesday, but no general blackout resulted. 111e ne\V storm brought the season's rainfall total up to 8.23 inches. compared "'ith last year's massive 18.22 inches. I /acili~ted by havln1 only a rour·\\'ay Cr06Stng. Laguna Avenue, he sald. 1hould make an adequate link between Coast Highway and upper Park Avenue. Bernard Syfan expressed fear that the use of El Paseo as a convenient left turn access for crossing Coast •li ghway on Laguna Avenue might interfere with pro- posed Main Beach development in the El Paseo area. City manager James Wheaton ex- pressed the view that a left turn channel from Coast 1-lighway to Laguna Avenue would eliminate that possibility. Counciltnen agreed that El Paseo should ill no 'vay be considered in future traffic C'irculation patterns as a resull ot closure of Park Avenue. _ Al the suggesllon of Councilman Richard Goldberg, the council voted to go on record as opposing such use and to so advise the general planners. The porlion of Park Avenue lo be vacated ·for lhe library runs from Glen· neyre Street to the alleys parallel with Coast Highway. During discussion II '''a~ agreed that widening of the alleys "'ould be neecssary to facilitate circulation io lhe area . Mesa's Wilson W 011't,Quit ' County Race f 01· State Bid A regrouping of Orange County Republican politicians caused by the death of Rei). James B. Utt ,,·as brought into sharper focus today by Cvsta Mesa Vice Mayor Robert B. Wilson. !Ie announced he will continue to be a candidate tor the Orange County Board of Supervisors in the Fifth District, turn- ing down any chance to run for state of- fice. The vice mayor said Tuesday he would make a statement on his po.Utica! iri- tentions immediately after the funeral for O:ingfessman Utt Wednesday in Garden Grove. County GOP leaders expect one or two Sacramento legislators to join the cam- paign lo replace Utt as the 35th Congressional District representative in \Vashington. State Sen. ~ohn G. Schmitt (R-Tustin) and possibly Assemblyman Robert H. Badham (R-Newport Beach) are in· terested in repla cing the veteran con- gressman whose funeral they attended \Vednesday. Vice Mayor \Vilson was also present at Garden Grove Community Church for the riles, but refused to discuss his political plans \vith newsmen at the time . I-le said Tuesday he was ge!ting greot pressure froin Republican circles in Sacra1nento to bid for Srh1nilz' or Badham 's state posts, depending on which becomes vacant. Both men are considered likely can· didates lo enter the race in which Laguna Beach attorney \V i\liam \Vilcoxen found himself the lone declared runner Sunday with Utt's sudden death. Schmitt' sharply conservative polilical stance makes him a particularly likely candidate if the 35th District constituency wants a successor cast in Mr. Utt's im· age. • The C.:osta l\·ICsa vice mayor Issued a four-paragraph statement to d a y, ho1~·ever, that clearly drops his name From Page 1 , UTT , .. traveled fnr to be present at the short. simple riles. •le quoted one of tl1e veteran con· gressman's lasl "'ishes. when he sensed Sunday in the capitol, after becoming 111, that lhere \\'OUld be no 10th tenn in the House of Representatives. "Tr anything happens to pie, Charle11e. I don't want a long service in Washington. Just take me home.'' "Today. his hon1econ1ing Is hili last and his warn1est ," said the Rev . Schuller, ad- ding that even those who disagreed l\'ith Mr. Utl's conservatism respected his commitment to principles. "His enemies are silent." fr6m 'speculation for office above the county level. "The need for vigorous representation in the f<~ilth District is pressing al this time and t reel my intin1ate knowledge of the di11trict and its problems W<luld n1ake my services more valuable here." \\lilson explaJned. lie said he is, howevrr, highly com· plimented by the number of people \\'ho have contacted him , urging that he see~ sta teoffice. Wilson promised a hard campaign against incumbent Supe rvisor Alton E. Allen, currently the object of a \\'ell· rinanced but rather w1derground recall movement. Little Lea guers 'f ryouts Called In Laguna Beacl1 F'irst tryouts for the 1970 Little League season in Laguna Beach \uill bl': held Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. a~ El ftlorro and Aliso Schools. Boys Jiving north of Thalia Street and Temple Hills Drive should report ror Na- tional League tryouts at Et i'iloro. Those living south of Thalia and Temple Hills should try out for the Ainerican League at Aliso. Any boy who lives in !he Laguna Beach Unified School District and will be 8 years old before July 31 and will not be 13 before Aug. J is eligible for Little. League. Applications n1ust be signed by parents. Boys arc requested to bring'ten- nis or baseball shoes and a mitt, if available. Uniforms will be issued to those chosen for teams. · There \vill be three Little Lee-gue games a week, beginning l\Iay 9 and coo. tlnuing through mid-July. " City Faces Suit 011 Flood Dan1a ge A Laguna Beach wo1nan ha5 sued rhat city for $10 .000 in a Superior Court suit "'hich charges the city with responsibility for flood damage to her property. l\frs. "·lelitas Forster. 1632 Cliff Drive , claims in her lawsuit that city action on )o.~djoining property clogged the drains "llLiring the heavy rains of Feb. 26. 1969, and that the resulting Oood water' damaged her own home and property. She ch'arges the city with negligen ce and responsibility to r the flow of flood \Vat.ers from the 195-acre drainagl': arl':il near her property . I JJJ;j. (}a~rell ONCE·A· YEAR PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR OESIGNERS FURNITURE Open Mtf',, Thuri. a ,,,, I YtS. ll 15 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MtSA, CALIF, &46 .0175 646.017& / • Sole Mates: Pants, Shoes You 've gone a long way. baby. sinct slacks i n supern1arkets managed l o raise eyebrows. ln 1970, POW! It's a ne1' era. Pant • bedecked ladies will have no trouble remembering that they are ladles females, women, glrla, sugar and spice -in ultra feminine .spring pants. Pants styles will be fluid or lacy. Pleated pants will Oow through dinner parties. Polka dot pants will jaunt through sunermarket.s. And knit pants wih be seen everywhere. • everywhere. for spring? The. fact Ls, they wllf. Phoebe Hodges, r a s h t o n ·coordinator for Hush Puppies, explains the shoe designer's eye view of thi; pants vogue. "For spring, shOes 1:1!110 will be more feminine," &he said , "I've heard winter panU-shoes described as 'tailored, chunky , rustic' ••. sprtng's pants-shoe.s will be more feminine even If tne,y still ha ve a substantial , touch. SPRING'S DICTUM -Antiqued white shoes with low heel s and buckles punctuate the ne\v season's style of feminine pants, \vhelher the fabric selected js lace. knii, polka dots. flowing crepes or splashy prints and Pants will be wide, pants \-.i\11 be straight Pants will ha ve cuffs, pants will be cuff· less. Pants will be black or white. black and white, red-· 'While-blue .•. checked, plaid and even art moderne. "For example, our spring line wJll have rounded 'baby' toes, ~1ary Jane sLraf)s, buck· Jes and buUons and many whites to CGmplement today's pants fashions,• she continue<!. "Panls wearers should be especially aware of whiles, eSJ>F:Clally in the antiqued shoe finishes !or spring • which punctuate pants fashions most excitingly," she advised. • Horoscope Leo: Study Contracts FRIDAY MARCH b . , Dy S''DNEY Ol\IARR ' Candystripers ~Ian: Bul in this sea of diversified styling, how will t h e "monsters," essentially tailored, boyish shoes, fit in News Told . At Party A champagne buffet in the home of l'ilr. and 111rs. Van Yes, you've gone a. long way, baby, from wearing ·busUes to being a fashion In· dependent. • Reno NK].ht Scheduled Robison Parker of Nev.•port An evening of fLJ,1 which will Beach was the setling for the benellt the Fountain Valley annouilC'fment of the engage-Boys Club is being planned by ment of their daughter Linda the South Coast J u n l o r Lee Parker to Lloyd Stevens Woman's Club. S"11an. The public ls invited to al- Th~, March 5, 1970 DAILY PILOT J !i THIS GRANO PIANO REBORN Come into \VaUichs Music City s ho,.,.rooms in South cOast Plaza, Costa J\'tesa to see a nd hear 'this \V lssner grand piano now ! Skilled craftsmen have restrung the inslrument, in stalled new <\,.amp~r felts and hammer heads. The case was strippei:I and beauti~ully refinished . A real value, lhis gr and is ready for delivery to your home now ! You will see many other completely rebuilt grands, including a few decorator's delights ••• • "We did the inside -:-you do the outside." Remember, all of our rebuilt grands. consoles and spinel!8<:arry a 10 year written warranty. Piscn individuals art 5,nsl· live and psychic. A Pisctan woman can make lovt with ber tye5-even thou gh btr feel are kJlllng ber. • Lunch-, Installation l'.1iss Parker is a graduate of lend Reno Night taking place Newport Harbor ffigh Sehool at 8 p.m. Saturday. March 7, "l1T...1}1"chs M.us;c C1"1'"7 and now attends California in the community cenler. Yli:l.I. ~ ·';)' State College al Long Beach. Tickets, at $15 a couple may ARIES (J\.farch 21-April 19): Her fiance, son of Robert be obtained from members or SOUTH OOAST PLAZA-COSTA MESA 540-316J Swan of Puerto Rico and i\1rs. ~~~~~jw~i111 '.be~al"1i~la~bile~at~lh~e~dloo'.r;,iiiii~~~~~~~[~~:iiiiii r~ in is h whal you start .Ai candlelight ceremony \Vil\ be the occa- demonslralc ability to i;ion for old officers it.a ha nd over duties lo work qu ietly, cf r i cl en t 1 y. the new lea ders o[ Candystripers. Romantic interlude indicated. Mothers \Viii gather with their daug hters But also be practical. Don't for a luncheon in the Newpor tcr Inn at 12:45 p.m. Saturday, March 7. l\lichacl \Vhalen of Costa and admission also includes ~ J\-tesa, is a graduate of NHtlS. food and beverage. Serving as I Buy The DAIL y . PILOT attended Orange Coasl College LINDA PARKER chai rman for lhe project Is and 110w is a sludent at Golden Future Bride Mrs. R. B0nd Thompson. third Just for 'Pet1nuts' . \Vest College. . • _ 1 vice president of Juniors . They will exchange wedding ~ ~1-a "" ._ lend money. You could lose a Mrs. Thomas Raffetto, advisor is direct- friend that way. ing the arrangements and Mrs. Roger John- TAURUS (April 20·i\1ay 20): son is handling floral decorations. Outgoi ng You get chance to display af-officers who will pass lighted candles a re the fection toward one who js Misses Di anne J\'JcKamy, Lynn Abarta, Can· magnetic. charming. Excellent dy Helzel, JVtyy Hallacy. Toni Deschenes evening for social activity. and Cheryl Hawthorne. Change routine. Try wearing Incoming oITicers are the f\lisses Betsy new, different apparel. pledges Aug. 15 In S l . Andrew's Pre sby terian Church. The Tee Tattler • Knox, ri.1arilee Allan, Gwyn Geiger, P an1 GEi\t lNI (i\iay 2l-June 20): Brown, Anne Montano, Kathy Lockhart and 1e1111or•1 Noie: "f.Olumn of-·· Stress on a m b i t i o n , toP 90!' _.,, w111 1-.r .-cti ~ Services Rewarded (-_. h h Judy l"oodward I" I~ OAllY Pl lOT. TP ,._, ttOtf1 achie vement Your unc pays 'r · · i\1rs. \VHJiam Guthrie or '°' 1111 Wte•, p1t111 .... 11 '"•m 1o P.O. of£--.superior is irnpressed. Be Guests are "'elcome and tickets are tluntington Beach will be ~!~· '"•r m~1 tt. rrc11veo:1 ttr confident. Kno\v that 'A'hal you S3.55. honored during the Queen of eveM M1:lGeUsMA_ 1 ~"'~1;111. Miu "'ant lo do is right. con· Hearts ball taking place Salur· G•~c11 Jo11,,_,. lO'~; Mri. lton.trd l. nd Orex•llv•. Mr1. John POOf , 3'\lt; e struc tve-a necessary. day, March 7, in the Newportcr F!l;M. ,,_,~. Gkllfl McMullen, 31»; CA NCER (J 21 J t 22) Mrs. Cour1rwy ¥111••· 3M. une . u y : Inn . CltlERS TOUllNAMl!Nf -A l'llghi, Good lunar aspccl today coin-She has been seJectecl as ~~:· f0~:,:!l~ ~,:~~ A~'r~1~::i'. cides with •'being in looch" E M • \V 0 man. 0 f. the. year by •ti• ·,...m~. w11u1m C•111<'ri1. 31, Edll!I I ti Y t M••k•, Ctl~rln Morrlton. 42; GkM w th one ot II I stance. OU a s e r a g I c members or Beta Gamma M~'l~'~"DA~Y LOW 011:055 -A, close co1nmlll'lication "SJ! P • • Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Fllgh•, Min JutinJOn. M••· ore•enin. You could get call wh I ch iiorority, the second recipienl ''' e F110~1. ,...,,, M••ks, ft. •4 l'EIRUARY COW NET -A Ft!Qro!, brightens entire outlook. of I.he all•ai-d. Min Joh...ori. Mrs. Or•••llu,. ~1 e LEO !July 23-Aug. 22): s M • Mrs. Gulhrie helped to F111t11.11:":.°JctIⅇA~'·~oAou1N Financial gain indicated ii you et to us I c organize two new sorority MOST PARS -Fllal!I A, Mr1. c. F. 81rll>OIPm•W, 111 Flight S, Mf1. are careful about details. chapters and has sponsored G+lbtrl Ide, Mrs. Roblrl Llvl~11en, •~; Sludy contracts. Discuss nine new members. A past f~:g11~1~;~"~0~1=·T=~ ~~11; partnership project. Mutual president or Beta Gamma ;~iw~ :'~1:::..,~T."ll. ~r;~.=~1.'~·. 111 erforts succeed. Ac l ac· ~.ift M ~ 25 chapter, she also has serv.ed 11sr NINI! -F1~111 "' n.e Mmn. The i\Iagic of Easter will be On \Vedne;J\Uly, arl'll , Pho111p ttoUt. l11 P1u1 Ot!lleh. cordingly. as vice president, recording lu<1110fd JO!lft, JI; Fll9t11 e. 1rie VIRGO (Aug. 23 <·pt. 22)•. presented to members or lhe the Cra(ts and Hobbies Section d d' eta . M"'e1. M1rvin Jol'lmon, :µ, J1rne1 ~ an correspon 1ng seer r1es, Kttl•r. ;uvu "•Ill w11~th. "' Fllgt11 Concentrate on bellering conl· Monday l\1oming Club of Hun· will learn lo make Swiss straw educalJO. nal di'~ors. social c, 111e M"'f'I. Oren wr19/11, .J4'.'!1 Jemes •Cl.I CllCll, )SJ W1Utr ThDfnt1, 3'1 Ftlnll; 1nunica!ions with mate. tington Beach by 1\1 r s · Ooll·ers, and reservations may and rushing director, chaplain. Sc:hwe111, J. e. w11rriet1, :ie"•1 l'rlohl I F ll . J hook O, Mn. C1r1 !itl1r1en, U',.,; Mrs. F. W. partner. Improve public re a-Dorothy u er. mus1ca be made by ca 11 i n g council deltgale, and delegate Pet1non. 36\1. . t G' th h . . I t llST NINI -Flloht A. M<t, J011e$, ltons, oo. 1ve o ers c ance reviewer. M rs, R 0 be r l Ju mp er , to the stale convention as ~' Flight e. Mfl. 1<11, 111 M'1, lo '·how they can be of aid. Th 'JI t k la ' e~rwrd Etbel'I, a.; FllOht c. Mr1. e program Wl a e P cc chalnnan. at 962.Jm. The y ar. coulns, J.S'h: Mri. Phllllo corn-11. M; Keep 'open mind . i\1onday, l\1arch 16, ffl the She currently is ser\'ing :is F11;111 o. Mrs. 1111ktm0••· 311 Mrs. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 22 \; Sheraton Beach Inn. A 10:30 Gourntel Section is plannlng a par Ii a 1nentarlan ancl a Seleriin, 31~·1!1A v1:11:0• Obt · h' l f VJ 0 Jibe( JI J dt h mh d h d l li5T IALL l'OURSOMI! -The a In 1n rom rg a.m. socia l hour wi o O\V· sa a unc eon • Ur s a Y • member of l e awar s com· "°''"" Ken Merriim. John o·erltn. w. message. Strive to harmonize cd by an 11:30 buffet. i\1arch 19, at 11 a.m., and each mlttee. She also holds a third ~m.~.1u11mt111,::,••• o:=.i::: ~Jo~ relations \Vith associales, co-A contralto, l\-1rs. Fuller member is invited to bring a degree in Pallas Athene. Heo•ei, ll:kh••" cern", Fr1n11: WllMm. k h h f M 59 1~1 Mm.s Wll\!1m Frick. ll:olt \\'Or ers, I osc ~· o per orin spicl·s her reviews with selec-~alad and the recipe . rs. Millier, e11w1rd 1(-tnbtrrY. Alton special 8Crviccs. Dependent tions from simp le folk 1nelody John \Vaddell, chairman, may ~~;~l!; s?e0~i:1~mfPer:;mi1es~':; n1ay make specia l request. to concert solos. Her pro-be called al 002-4601 for ad· Soroptimists Ju,,., McCrM1,, 60. 't MATClf VS PAR -F!lghl A, !~e Grant It. gran1s provide a combination ditional inforinali(Jfl . Soropthnisl Club or tlll ll· l.lnle•. 01man, 1: &fin Wood. 1ven; CORPIO (Oct 23 N 2t ' M be r th 8 'd "· I h t t2 ts Ml~• Wl!eO, Wll!l&m Netti, ll:aMrl S · · ov. : of song and word thal makes em rs o e n ge .x:c-tington Bcac t gal ers a : M••on, .11 Fll~ht 11, th• Mmei.. w11111rn Relations 1vilh children are people and time Jive again. lion meet the first Monday of p.m, the fiCCQnd and fourth ~!'ri1,evH,~'aido ~:~~·ao~'. ~~ Fri;;,~1"t: em phasized. You can get truth r.1rs. William Summerfield. each month al 10 a.'m: in Sir Tuesdays in Francois 1t11 Mmn. w11n1rn Ad•m,. 1; Joh" II • b d Irwin, ll:oNrl l!!wrlr111. ·11 Wl"l•m only through wl 1ngness lo ac-first vice president, 1vill in-George's Sm o r g a s or . reslal!rant. s~u111, 1. ccpt facL'i. See situation as it troduce the program and Mrs. Couples meet for bridge the'l-;=:-=::..;;:;;-=::-----;;::-,;;--'c.:.-;c, ---::;;;;:;:;;;;;;;--;4~1 aclually e:<ists. Then you are Robert Parker, president. will second Frlday of each month ,...__ rid of dece pti on. conduct the meeting. al 8 p.m. in the i\1ercury Sav- SAGITI'ARIUS tNov. 22 -Guests are invited to altend ings and Loan huilding. and Dec. 21): Ba~ic i~ues con· the program, and additional r.1 r s . Edward 0 Ison. nccted with home, security informalion may be obtained chairman. accepts reserva- are accented. Older ttldividual by calling r.trs. Sherwood lions al OOS.2770. may be calling the lune. You Olson, chainnan. at 962-0647. Any members interested in do not necessarily have lo ·~1embership in the club and playing goU are invited to call danct to it. its various sections is open Jo ~lrs. Arthur N e w I a n d • CAPRICORN fDee. 22-Jan. all women in the area. ' chairman. at 846-2746. 19): You may feel a project is, 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiOii,_m;;~~~~~~~~~-.1 completed. But this coul d bell BIBLE THOUGHTS premature, a mere assump- tion. A relath·e who means THI 11111 1s TKULT GOD'S wo•o. ll't well is apparenlly ill-advised. 66 baoks we re written over 1 1600 ve•r 11.fessage clear as day pro-period 11soo 1.c. l p 100 ;..0.1. Fur+v gresses. dilf1r111I writ111 1uthortd ii. Yet, ii AQUARI US (Jan. 2U-Feb. forl'!U 1 taordi111t1d 1torv of God't d111• 18): Accent on ways to in-in91 with 111111 end hit pl1"1 for m&n: ii HAO lo ll1vt 1 limtltu, 1U-wi11 eoor0 crease income Po I en l I a I · d;111101• Hu"dr1d 1 af lh prophecl11 we1• Plainly, this ls a day when fulfill ed in diliil. 111, SJ d•1t ril:111 Je1u1 intim1lely, 400 y1111 money comes your 1vay. Ac-before hit birth, Pun. 22 pi(tu111 h11 de 1th an th• crou, I ,000 cepl opportu11ity. Don't chase v••r• b.011 it oeturrtd. 8t1tt11t of proph•ci11, •nei1"! wile success-lislen lo knock which "''" 1xji,e1111ily loalr11l for th• m111i•h 11 th1 tim1 h• w11 can open door of achlevemenl. bo'"· The 1po1+le1 KNEW, liri l h1"d, of his l;f1, de1th 111d PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): ••1u.,1ttio11, th1v ..... ,, EYE.WITNESSES, .Ach 1:21. 22. They ""'''' willi"9 lo 1ufftr pt r11culio11 end d11 th b.r;eu1• of th1:r Cycle high : lake ini tiative. .,..,;1;"91 ;,. the Bibi• ebo1il Je1u1, I Cor. 4:9·1]. Merv, h" Milt~ ~6,tart~ In new dlrec-,,.0 thtr kNE:W whether he wAl vir;ln-boui or not~Would •h• lions. Follow through on inner hi v• let llim die for • FALSEHOOD lif 111 II.cl b••" cont1lv•d feelings. You could slrike pay nor1T11llyl 1 Tiie Bible r1l1te1 th1t ,,,., tloo ll 11 tlle cro11 11 11d dirt. Depends on degree of 1•• him di1I · Th• l ibl1 conlei111 KNOWLEDGE, u11•11awn lo min when It w11 seU-esleem. writt1111 1,,, 40:22 r1f1rs to th1 "tirtl• of the 11rth". J11u1 lF TODA'' TS YOUR ~"•"' night ind city oec11rr1d 1lmull1111011ly 1rau11d th1 9fab., BIRTHDAY you are arll~lic, lk. 17:34-16. Heb. ll ;f •-v•. "lltl"t' wkir;lt ••• 11111 "''~' 110! • m1d1 of thl11g• whieh da tpp111": tlii1 rtf1,, to h1"1mul1lio" tleeJ>ly appre(la\e drama, nrt. of meH•r 1111d ·~•rvv. •now11 onlv i11 the .ATOMIC •91. P11.,, music. If single, you could be 1:1 ''''" to "p1tht of ihe 111'', 111d btc•1111 u d!ll, •h• E"9 li1h heading ror altar. Add~d or;11"09rephtr, M1 vrv eh1rt1d 11111• p1th1 •nd .... h .... Ollf respon.!libllity appears to In-mod1111 1hippin9 l'"''' Job 26:7 11ftrs lo !ht 11rth flo1ting in d. f ·00 I advance •P•'• '"d to lht EMPTY tp•e• ;., 1h1 11orth which mod•'" ••• ltato proessi a • lronom'" h1v1 •1,ifiell . The 1i1 "d1y1" l•po•h•I af creella" n1enl. 1rt 1~;,.,11 f;, in thtt ir orll1r, w1t•r life, ro ... lt1 be11h, "''"· G1 .... To lll!d out mort 1boUI 'l'OIJ!'\f" trlll 1. 1..10,.. dld l~t ..,,;,,,. ~now, 1itt:+ by i"1pi••+lon of In 111· 1tJTl'Ollltf• artlrr &1d111v Omlrr'1 311> ri • 2 1 W ,.1,, boolllll1 Tiit Tn.illl ,t,oout ..,;,. Goel? YPur comm1nh rtqu11lt , Church of Cl\ri1I, 8 · Alrro!oor. S.'111 b1rlMl1• tncl 50 c1111, Wilion St., Cost• Mi11, C1llf. 9262], Tu111 In TV Ck111n1I t la°"""' hoklft, !Ill OAllY PILOT, llok n«i, G••lld Clnlttl Sl•llon. Nlw .r..'.'."".·.·.·.'.''.'-"'.'".·----------------'Vot1l. fll.Y. 1oa1r. - Large Flore legs In large 1lze1? Certoinlyl Becoming? Definitely! Also straight leg ond tapered styles. All In 1mooth-fitl lng ~ strtlch fabrics. from $12.00 , ' - Sizes II~ ~ 'f'Effa ~Nor's HA T ,F. SIZE 11 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. !am t.. '84' H'uN·"~6i~k c£~j[~''· 881 Huntington INch (Next to B•rk•r lrot. Purnltur•) Abel b4 Otu.MOl,AUl MALI,., '•llltlltl ' I[ -.......... • I ·' I 1 J '• -- .. .. ----•• • • ' ' . -- ly bAILY-PU:-or Your Money's Worth - • Scraping by on $410,000 By tiYLVIA PORTER ~ A bright young executive wilh three children 1n the Jl.16 year age range recently boa.tted his family h ad adopted these money saving measures : ADJUSTED the engine on their fancy new foreign car to run on regular instead ol h!gh te!t gasoline. mslrucled !he local druuiat to cut by 20 percent the total ot all prescriptions filled for the family . Found a factory outlet 5\_ore where the family can buy underwear at a saving of 20-J.5 peycent. SWITCHED to trains for nlatively short hops In which ·fares are corn;iderably less than air fares. Stopped home milk deliveries (at pre m f um prices): started using cold water-plus special detergents in launderlng to save on hot water; V(lwed to buy all ski equi pm~nt at bargain prices at season 's end and all pool-puri- fying chemicals In bulk to LEGAL NOTICE f'·lUll Cl!.Tl,ICATE OF aUJINlS5 saVe $20 a year. Fuclnallng angles fo r sav- ing, aren't they? And even more fasclnaUng Is the famlly, for the executive is a $40,000·a· year man -an income bracket Inhabited by lesa than li-P'rcent of U.S. hou-lds. The plain fact ls that the wealUUer · 1mong us are feel· ing the plnch o~ climbing cosU and 1>oarlng taxes at every level ..... federal, state and local -just as the less af. flunt are. True, they live on a more luxurio•1s scale and are cuttinr costs on skiing, pools and high test gas, but that doesn't mUe their pinch any less real to them. Here's Bill's !40,000 budget: INnlhlY Mt~flll' ,,.,.., Cfft Cf&f Food, IMl6tnl1ls $ UCI $ t.OOCI c ... dfll•ec. & UPll-, uo • 1,.wo Scrw:iol tulllc111, 1~111p. ~ ~.•n Home rnlt; lmPr ..... lo•n ..00 1,1(1(1 .'.It h"vr1nc~ l •t 1,118 M..:l~tl .. Ptnl bllt. lU 1.JOO Soc Ste, & Ptm, (Ollfrlb. 100 l,?IXJ P~p l1¥tJ lH 1,140 F..:I .. 511!1 Inc;, r.•ff HOO 12,:160 51vlnu1 .. ml1,tll. a l,OCO lmmedlately, three pOints jump out of lhls breakdown : FIRST, "SCHOOL" -for three youngsters in private LEyAL NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS NAME 1"4'fl• Thi unde!"tltneG doe. terll,.,, ht 11 ((11'1-CllTl,ICATI 0, •UllNlJS ducllMI • bulfllf'I I I U.Ul Petit LIN , l"ICTtflOUS NAME H11t1!1"8lvll llt•tll, C11llt>rnl1, vnder l~t T,,. ~d<fr1!gnfd dO<I• c•l'lllv ht f1 CC)fl• tl(tltr11111 11""1 11tmt of J. 11. TACl(LE d11Cllni 1 bu1ln"1ti111 311! $1., N1wPOrt COMPANY ... ., 11111 ••IO fl""1 11 ~"" lle1dl. C11!11>r11lt, Uf\dfr IM flcllll0Y1 ~of fM tcllowl111 ... non, WllOM 111"'41 llrm "'"" of VENTUltE tNDUST'A:IES In lvll 11\d pttc1 ol rnlcllnce Ji 11 11\d I/lei 111.t firm Iii comPOMlll Qf !!It IO!IDWI: follow!"' ''''°"' wr.o.1 1111111 Ill IUll trH:I fly~ll J1ck 81d'l'l1rn HI, Hfll "'"'' Plitt ol rt1ld1nct 11 II f<:!lloWI' Li ne, 1iun!lne!o11 8ttel'1. C.U!, flr1>1:t A:. K\ldl, Sil 31•1 51retl, D1ltd Ftbrv1rr 11. uni New1><>rt 8tt d'I. C1tlkl•nl1. Brr~ J. l•dh•rn 111 Dt!N llebr111rr 1$, lf1n. STATE o,-CALIFORNt"-flr!IU It. Kuc't OA:ANGE" COUNTY $l1lt of C1Ufor11l1, O•tntt C0\111,.,,: • 011 Ftb. H, 1t70, btfor1 mt, 1 Noltrr On l'tbru1rr 2J, 1910, tlollort mt, 1 Pub!k 111 Ind lo• lt ld $!tit. ltr!"tOlllllv NO!t!'Y PubUc In Ind "'' "'ld Slalt. •-•red Bvron J1ck BMI~•"' II! known ,....IOftlllv 1ppt&•ed fl•IKI JI.. Kud<f known to "'' to ~ 1119 ''"'°" whMe 1111111 t1 to "'' lo be ll'lt oer5efl wllost n1ri1e 11 1ubitrfbed to the w!lh!fl l111trum1nl encl WbK•lbtd to tht -wllM11 lm!rumenf arid ltknow~N l'lt tl!eCllllld lh1 Mmt. 1cltnow!ed1td l'lt t xtcultd fllt Mmt. (Ol!lclt l SetU (0FFICl.'.I. SIALi Jt1n L. Job1I Mtrv K. Mtn"f No11rv Pub!!( • Cttlltt"lt No!1rr Publlt<11!fori1!1 Pr!ncl1>1! Offkt In Prlr>dPll Otlfu In Orane~ Covnlv 0••111'• Coun,.,, MY CommfHlon E~tlrff Mv Commls11Dn E•tl,_1 M•rc/1 :. itn N ..... 11, Hn • Publ!ll\fd Or1no' Cotti Dtllv l"llel, "ubll•lltcl Or.,111 CCHltl OtHY P!IOf, Fttwvt rv 11, 19, 26 Ind Mtrct'I $, Flflru&rv U incl M1rd'I '· )1, If, 1t1n 1'7(1 2.S0.1D ~)'D Put the 'AX' in TAXES ivith Sylvia Porter's Neiv Book • MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY Only $1 25 plu• 2sc for • h•ndllng ond po•l•g• , •........•.•............ , I Syt.ta hrttr't fKt•• Tu lllllt I I fm1tt rn11cat11u, ltJt. JUI No OA•H ~M•• I I Jmttt "ec• Mlb cliect or MolltJ' Ordtt I I lteffwlc' Cllll. OIUD to "S)IYl1 l'Dfttt Tn Guidi" I I I ln<lostd b l l.!O ~125 ~ .. 25' for"""" Old _,,., lw"" copy of SJ1wll l'arte(1 1910 '"'°""' Tu &uldt. Plw. ..a to lftt as !olfowar I I I I Nn•-------------: Adil""------------I •Cl~-------------I Vp!!t: I ""·' 1 1•1M'IQl[e)I : ·············-······----J Slllt Downey Savings & Loan Association Assets: Statement of Conditions As of December 31, 1969 Cash and Securities ····-·--· .. -· .................. ····-.. ·· ..... -·- Loon1 on Reol Es tote •...•.. ·····-. _ ................. -······ Loons lo Focilitale Sole of Reol Estote Acquired for Investment ............................... -... , __ ......... -.• Loins on Savings Accounts ... ··-... -··-_ ... ·····-· ·--··-..... ,_ ... , Fedtral Home Loan Bonk Stock $ 8,541 ,957 75,963,777 40,192 106,437 899,200 Office Building, Land , Furniture and Equipm ent --·-···· _ 1,662 ,313 2, 190,863 25,987 2,517,526 Toto l.--·····---·· .... $91 ,948 ,252 Reol Estate Owned for Investment .............. __ .... ,,_, __ . . ,. . Real Eslote Owned ........ . Other Asseh ond Defe rred Charges Uabllitles and Net Worth: Savings Accounts . ·-· ···--·-·-....... ·-·-······ ......... _ .. ,...-................. . Loans in Process __ .... .. . . .. . ............................ -..... --.... . ... Advances from Federal Home loan Bonk ....... _ ................ -.... . Other Liobilities -··---...... ·······················--···················· ........... . Copitol ····-·--···--····-·-········· ·····-·····-·--··· . ·········-··· ..... . Surplu• . ·······-· -············ .... .......•. .. ·-···· .,-·-·-···················-·- $73,083,815 519,662 10.790,000 2,212,320 300,000 30,000 General Re ••rves and Undivided Profits ····-········-·-···-·· 5,012,455 Toto l-.. ·········----· $91,948,252 DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN Ol'l'ICI, Dow111y. 1630 P101toco AH. '2l·5561 NIWl'ORT IEACH 2MS Wntcllff Or. '42-6.SD NORWAUC 1Jtlt PlMMr llYd. Ul427T PALOS VERDES PENINSULA lt ,.nln1vl• Ctnt•r l77·9S91 , MISSION VIEJ O 25972 Mwlrl1nd1 81¥d. IJ7"'4911 ) OVER THE COUNTER Ford Salesman -Wins Vacation YOUR HEADACHE! WHAT IS IT? by TERRY GRANT, R.Ph Th• moi l comrno11 •"•rvd•v to111p!ei11I .rif m111\ 11 th• heed· 11,h, e11d ih111 "'' rn anw kome '"'"'"dl11 "dv1rli1tcl lo h11!p. U1u11llv they eo111j1f of 11piri" tomb1nt.d w1!h other produch ""d "'"' r(I'~"" rnotl httd· ,,the1. 8111 111~11\I IP"'tl th1 ~~!'Id•~~" i-no • 111 i111H a11 HI· 11111 but " iyl'llplo"' of 101111. thi11g 1!1• • R1curri11q heed1eh~1 1houl~ b1 ••porltd lo your phvtici111, for it convld b1 • t!9111I lo him the! 1om11hi119 t!tt ff wrol'9, In )Uth C41C$ f1~•ll\1 ht•dneh, •llMtdll!~ would 1101 be of mo•• th11n ill'un~o11r\ help. Once your do,tor ltodi I • c1~11, lie t i.JI p1111cribe t mote ptrn1111e11t r,U!f , You OR YOUR OOCTOll CAN PHONE US ""h1111 'fOu ""''d a d•ltvery. Wt. "Woll d'l1v11 prompilv wllho ut ••Ire tht'9'· A 9 1111! m 1111y p1opl"' 1&tv 011 111 for i!lnir he1h k 11otd1. w, w11f· t.O fl'lt 11qu11h for d1l! .. 1ry '''"' :tt 111d ch1111• 1ceovn~1 PARK LI DO PHARMACY York Stock List ' SC I Thursday's Oosing Prices-Complete .New York Stock Ex 6'ange List '" -------------Mltfll. .. C,.M C11t Mart Ends Fii~1n, • Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List 1\1.Y. " -. . __,. DAILY PILOT J 7 ' t I I ' ( • • \ ' 1 a ••1t v P1to1 Thvr~JY, Mirth 5, 1970 • • SU••lllOll COUllf 011' TM• STA.Tl o• CALlf'OJtNlll 1'011 SU•l.11101l (OUll:T o• THI ' "". COUNTY Qjl OltAN•ll STATll o• CALl,OllMIA ,-o• T-IMlJ .... Mmt THI COUNTY 01' 01.AHOI • JKIJIC• TO CltllOrTOltl SUl'llUOlt COUllT 0, TMI NOTICI Ofl ...... ,, Of' lll!AL ANO ..... A•P141 l'-u. •111-41'1 u.c.c.1 JTATI 011 CALll'OllMIA ,o. ,llllOHAL PltOfl'lltTV AT l'lll'IATI! NOTICI OP IALI 0" Ill•'-'• AND l•I A Dulk lrlmfff h 1bovt i. ti. ll)eH TMI COUNTY O" OllNIOI SM.I AS A UNIT l'lllSONAL Pllot'eltTV AT l'lllVATI (Ill ""-'M""" Mil~ ••ffU;ot (1 .. M\H'llW AO IUI f.1ltlt el' HAZIL L 11000, D""''"' Ml.I AS A UNIT IN l••ntltr« •rt: CITATION 111 A .. '110!! , NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN tt111 E1l•~ of M.. M. Mc;(ALlEN. Oea1Mil. ~,TOM A. CLIFTON, 1"-6 ~lft. IN THE MATTlll 0,. THI! AOO,.TION THILMA L. ICELLY, .. lll.ec:utr~ of !!'It NOTICE IS HEll:EIV GIVEN ""' llW d•ll. Hlln!lflt.., lt1Cl'I, C.lltotnle ,.ETIT\ON 01' 001'1,f,l:D "r" wm at H.AlE.1. I.. 11:000 • .uu.t.ci. Wiii llfMltr1hlflfd. •I C..E•llQllort. of 1111 Wiii Tiii lllltftet Ind 111.11"'"5 i!Odftuf!l of "" ,ll:l!DEIUCKSOH. Aftll .... _ NII 1f l'rl'l't1 .. Ml1If111nll lo 1M. llllll'leal al M, M. MCCAUIEN. flffl»CI, wlH MU ltlMfll'M 1r1: • THE PEOPLE OF THI! ITAT Ofl Arctic T rail Due Voyage Ship to !ravel Nor~iwest Passage Again LEGAL NO'l1CE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'l1CE LEGAL NOTICE HOUSTON (\JPI J The /T h e 115,000.lon-Manlla\i'..n S.S. Ptt anhattan, which blszcd ,,·ill return io Baffin aa( and an Arctic trail through the Parry Channel to obtain ad· filbled Northwest PassaJ::e \ast ditional do.ta on tbe ship's September. will make a return performance and power re· voyage about April 11 llumble quiremenls when operating in Oil &. Relining Co. oUicials ic.T or various s e I e c t e d aaid Tuesday . lliickness. said Stanley 13. and wUl .. depBrt a week later ror the Arctic for six to eight weeks of tests. 11'4 bMI bkldlr -'"' Mrms Ind c.wi. ,, ptlvlll Siie I I • unll 10 "" ""'""' lll:UCE (HUlllCHES. '°" "C" llkl CALl!<Oll:NIA: Passage tnl! are b & Ing ,...._ 11tr1111t1ttr ,.., """'· '"' ,11bl.et to •nd bllf blclcltr -"" ..,.,.. •1'4 -/ "'"'· cot11 Maw. c1mom11 To 1toee11:r EUGl!HI! G11:1FFJTH -•-·~ b H b'-•tJ IJ thf ('tt\flrm.ttloti at"'-s-rlclf Court. e.o dlllotll ller1h1'lltr Ml fOl11\, Ind wblec:f All Ollllr D111lneu n~,..., 1nd lddr-IY otd~r of lllls Co\lrl Yau 1~ twrtb\' .,,!45 ~ Y um 11::, ~ an . C Mond•r. Mircll u. 11111, It 1111 llol.lr of "" (Of\f\tm1tlofl of 11kl ~""""' COwrt. 1111 "'" br IM 1ri11tf-w1111111 tlll'M mn <II~ tncl r1K1Utrirc1 ta 1- 1r llttr_ll., Richfield Co. and B-P Oil 11:ot O'<lllck A.M., er 11'11rtlfttr, wlltlln ~Y: Mit(tl 1'-1910• 11 1111 '*"' of 11111 •1tt so ••• •• known IO 11'11 bolo,. 1tw Jlldfs o1 11111 (q(ji-1 In lt>fl Arthur \\'. Smith, who wlll be the ship's sole master dur· Ing the spring test, said "no sig n Ulcant 1nodifications" have been made for the se - cond Ar<.-tic voyage. Corp Wllh "Humble picking 11'1111"" 111~ by 11w, 11 lhe oHlu o1 !!;.0001 oc.~k-A.M;:.. ~wt11:,e'.:'0ti':::':"~ tr1n1ttree or1: Collflty 01 0r1.,.., 51111 o1 c1111ornl1. 1r " HAll:WOOO, SODEN AHD AOklH50N. 11 '""' Mt 1 "' ' N-ll'lt COllrl ll:OOlft cd DtHClrM"I Na. I up the tiger 's Sharf:," ffa&s SJll H1wpart C.,.llff' Ori,,._ Sul1• 4).1, :·~~!!;,15~~~l~r 'i;,c'rlv~?IC~~l~N ~ ICI TM loo::1llon ll'ld ltNtll Cltlct!,tlort lo<'.t~ed 11 100 W. 1111 51 .. S.nll An1 on sald HIWPOl1 1-11, C11!tornll. •II rltlll, tll!t, NewHl'I l eich Cillfornli 111 rlitu !!lie o1 11\f lr'Ollll'll' to bl l<'1n1,.rrtd 1r•: M..y 11, 1t70, 11 t : IS A.M .• of lt\tt d•I'• • _ • '"·-lnttrltt· 1!\lt 11!1f1 ol ,11d HAZl!:I. L. ' 11 of' !ti M. M' Stoc.k In ll'lft, lt•lure1, 111ulpmen1 1111" Ind thtr• ro thew (l\fM, 111ny, whl' He predicted tnis \'oyage llOOD. dH'tlUd, 1t lht 11m• ol II•• ~~rLE":' e:1'w'o .. ~lime ol hli •flll "" Wiii ot I ctrlllfl IUlo WPllW 11ld ldCPllOll llloulCI not blo 1r1nNCI K• Id I .• I '"th f th t111tl'I, Ind 111 r1v111. '"'-Ind Interest lt)tt dt '" •ncf ~II rflht 11i~ Ind lnrtrn.t Illa! bu1IMJI known I I c .. D A1116 Sl;pply cordlll!I TO !ht ltf!l!IOn Oil 1111 llfftln. WOU _ COS QluY ">N 0 e Mid '*''" hll 1c1111rr1d, br oHrllJllf! ol .. :i ~1 te .,., ~lrtd by -r•llon of No. S. loc:1ttd 1t '°" "C" 8ek,r Street, Given ull(l~r "'Y h•nll 1nc1 lHI ot tl>e The LOOS-fool ·icebreaker l!aas. Humble\'! proje c t became the first commercial 1nunager, Arctic lanker task $43 million expended on the 11w OT 01~111, 011111" thin or In 1ddltlon 11w or o~rierwlH, olller it.in or 1., ffttl!ltn Cotl1 MIN, C1tllornl1. 51J11e•lor COi.Ort of 1111 cou~IY of Or1110,. hi t • • t TO !!'Ill ol 11\ot ufd HAZEL L, 11000 11 to tit.It of ff'll Mid M. M McC ALt..l!"N 11 fdl Tht •!Ke, Ind Ille d11t Oii or Iller $11~ ol C1Hloml1, Oii M1r'h l, IJ711, 'Ille Canadian ministry has indicated ils intention of either the icebreaker John A. ti1acDonald or Luis St . J.,aui'ent to again join the Manhattan. s Orie 1ltS voyage. 111t tfml of her 0..111. 11'11nd to the r"I tht 1'1m• 01111, dnth. in' ind 1o tl'I retl wltlth. •tie bUlk ""'""'"" 11 lo bl (Ofl· w. E. 5T JOHN. •nil "'t10111I """"l"IY •llulled In thee illd Pln<11'11 oronrty iltwoi.d 111 lllt 11Jmm11ed 1r1: tounty Clerk 1net tier~ OI ahip . to trani;it Uie Artlic foree. LOCA L route, arriving at Point Bar· The i:.hiJJ. largest vessel of row, Al11ska. Sept. !I to pick the U.S. merchant neet. \viii up a symbolic barrel of crude enter Newport News (Va.) otl from the oil-rich norlh Shipbuilding & Drydock Co .. slope for east coast refineries. for ritting out on Pifarch 23. Costa for the two Northwest Ne oth1r "1w1p1r 1r t1tl1 y11 rn11r1, t Ylry '1y, 1M11t wh1t'1 9olnt I" in th• Gr'tlll' 0 !11>t1 Cet1t thin th• DAILY rlLOT. I Universa·1 Heritage· tak_es the guesswork out of remodeling ••. • IF you are thinkinc of remodeUnc or addtnr a bedroom or a family room. call an expert Rertta.ce •1tdea man'' - -snd put h.11 re .. ruodellnr trnow•how to work for you. • Hi• experience resuJta. will pay orr t11 r ooN'T RELY ON GUESSWORK. TODA\'! • thr ltllnc CALL US YOUR SATISFA CTION IS OUR RESPONSl81Lll Y WE'RE EXPERTS CiN SECOND·STORY ADDITIONS, TOO! UNIVERSAL HER],WJ.GE ·construction co r p. CALL 547-6761 DAY OR NIGHT NO OIUGATION 1680 E, EDINGER AVE., SUITE G SANTAANA,CALIFORNIA 92705 24 Hll.A~T-7·DAYS A Wll~ MONEY MANAGEMENT MEN HAROLD T. BUlTS JR. F Qfll/CT/y 11·f11t IVul.1'011 &: Co. /11r. CHARLES 'L HAP.1RE Forruerly with /:,', F. Hutton&. Co. lnr'. LLOYD SELLIN GER Rclidtnt 1.lanttgrr CHRISTOPHER C. COLI: Fornttrfy ll"itli rrollC'IJ '· D11 Po111 &: e r .. DOUGLAS It. WISEil Formuly with Pm11t/l JohtUOn & A.uoi·. ' Lloyd Sellinger, Resi dent Manager o( Sicrcga and Company's new Newport Beach office, is pleased to announce that be and his staff of Registered Representatives arc available to counsel with you on a variety of money management matters. Sierega and Company, Inc. <peci•lizcs in Managed Accounts, Limited Oil Partnerships and 01hcr tax 'helter., as wcU as general brokerage. Sierega &Compmy, Inc. , Members Pacific CoaJt Stock Excila11gc 2711 E.ns1 Coasl Highway, Corona Del Mar. CA . 92625 (714) 675-3950 01/iur Sicrega & Company, Inc. OUicCJ: (£.NTl!RY cnY . LOS ANGELES. LA JOLLA. SAN DIEGO ' J County of 0,.,,,,, Sl1te GI C.tttorn11, cwnty of Orinat. 5111~ of C1UIOl'nl1, On or •fltt """•tll 16. 1'79 11 &.nil OI •lie 5111>trllN' tourt of IN 511!1 d01crlbH I•: o:lelC•ltwcl 11 • Amtrf'' NT&M. Ntwt>Orl 8&&(.11 ot C1lltornle '"' "''County AH ol !tit lnl•r11t of IM ~l-1nd All al 1~ •~ttrt.sl o1 !ht dtcedtnl -8r111(h, :UU VII L1da. Newt>O•t 8eldl, of Ore,., tht lntwrft! of ,.,k 11t1te 111 Ind It ttl•t tht lntert.11 o1 this t itatt In 11'4 1o tit.It C1lllorl'lt • av Jftm~1 A. Notik!, Oel'VIV OU l lMI G11 LffM between 1111 T~ltls on ..,.; Ois Lt.tte bttwttn the ·r11111nl1 D1ted Mtrd'I ?, lt70. ISl!:AL 5UlllElllO" COUlltf In Conlll'IOll 1f Sohl Lll'ldl. 11 IQMlrt. In ComrnCl<I o1 Bolll Lindi, 11 lt1-.. Hlm11ton I>.. C!lllorl. OllA,NGE COUNTY! Ind M•nal OH Ind G11 ClllllN..,, 15 and $!gMI OU '"" Git (Ofrlllflnr. II Tr1nt/ln:N' WILl,.IAM f.. COllNl!LL i.u.. d1fecl DeeHn~ l, ".q, 1nd les~. dated DKl!'nblr 1, lfQ, •ncl •ruu Cllurdllla. Sult• •H ~ F""1,ilfY II, 1••4, In lode rec;.,..drd FeDr ..... ry 11, 1944, In holl; Tr1M/erlfl 1'11 Wllllllni ......... ... Ull, '""' lot Offkl1t lleconh of 11-. p191 IOI. Oflkllt ll:t<Ordl "' P11Dll'11et! Or1noe CMn D1llr •lie!, Los A""lft. C1U .... 11ll ,..., °""''' C111111Y, C•llltlrnil, .. ,.,,._ Or•nte (Ol,lftty, c1111orn1 .. II lmtnott(I M1rdl ~. 197' lff.JID T~r 1211) ,.,~, tw lltetf!Wftl 11Mndlllll 111 Ind 11s by '''"""'enl 1mttldlM 1!1 tnd 111 A"w"'"' 11<' ftlllt"-' !Hi.a bt"""" 8olM L•nd CcwnNnY IH-;es be!Wftn ISol" Ltnd Con'>llln~ Publl1hf<I OttnOI Ca.II OtllY Pllof, •nd T~nll In Cornmo11 ol Solw ind T~nl\ In Common of lo!Jt LEGAL NO fl CE Mlrdl i.• 12, lt, 'ff. lfflll 3'0-1D Ltnclt. It llUOt1. •nd SllrM1 OU Ind Lanct'\. ti ieUlll'S. 1nd 5l•l'ltl 011 1l'CI G11 ComNnY, 11 lellff, "'""" Ap'11 20. Get Comllfll!Y, 11 ~1ott, lllted A••lt 20..1.------,°"=o-------I IHI, -.Ml rec:«dld A111usl 21. It$!, In ltSI, incl retew'dtd AU111111 H, 1951, In I l"•»Ht looll ttf2, P"t 1'2. OHlclel lhard1 of Boo!< nn, Pit~ If?. Olfklll ll:t(Ord1 ot LEGAL NOTICE 0•11191 Counrr, C1Hlornl1 (herein Cringe Countr CilllOrnll 11"""'1" C•ATl,.ICAl• 0 1' IUllHl!SS "Soull! LMM"), lncludln• 1JI ot Solt& "South LelM"), 'lf!CluO(M ill 11f lolSI PICTIT)OUS HA.Ml! P·IUU Ten11111 rl•hl, Ill~ llld lnltrtJI In tnd ......... '''"'· lllle Ind lnh!rtl! In 11'4 Th• U!'IClenflntd dO urtltr they •re Cl!llTIPICATt OP. •UllHl!ll • ' tondUC:!l/19 1. buslntst 11 1"'1 8eld! PICTITIOUI MAMf lo I U~ 1111 11r11fl1t lnltr1st I! to 1'1t 25°0 n91 1>rallb lnltrtsl II Blvd., Hll!ltlr\ot!On ae1te11 •. C.lllornli, Ulll:ler The ul'ICltr1llMd do ceHllr 1!!n 1r1 d"'crtbed' I" 11•11r1"'1 U, Hit U ol ~rlbecl ln 111r11r11>h \J, "'" 2' of~ llctlllOlll firm "'"" of MISS PlllM cancluctlng 1 ·bllslntt1 11 14~ Olllow, Mid Soulll Lt•~·· uld Soutll L1111e. ... I All o1 1!1t Interest of, the tl~nl ~-'". '"' "Otrttl al Ille dec-'itn! i nd ACAOEMV A.HO MISS PlllM MOOELS Wnlmlntler. C11ltvrnl1. unclfr IC• ·~ ~ 8EAUTV SHOP incl thll '11ld tlrm b tlllc!us !Ir"' na"'1 of IOL5.I. ENGINE ,~. lnl1t1~I ol tnl1 lllllle In !lie L...... Ille Jnl~resl of Oils ......... lht LN!I torr!POSed ol ll!t lvHowlng llf"""'5. Wholt 11.EIUlt..OEllS Ind 11111 Mid firm II i:o-d1le4 Junt 17, lt"6. ~""do!d O«fmber titted Juoe 11, 19"6. rrtordllf o.c..i.t>tr •~ 11, ""· In l ook 1120, p_.11, ~ll. 011rc;111 11, lf~I, In 9oo11 1120, p1111 41$, Oftltlll llllmtl In lull Ind llllC.ll ol res,,,ent~ 1r~ POMcl ol the fol1owlno "'~' whoi.t llec.ordt of or,.1111 County,\Ctlllorn11, R~'"' • Orin•• county, cimornli, is follow&: nan1es In lull '""' 111Ktt of r11~t• '"' d d .._ ~~ Rull! PrlmrGte KetvU, 1*M Porl Ab-1s lal~: IS lmen t "' 11reement 11T1endtng olt •• 1Mt'fldtl! DY 111ret""'nt emending all bey Pl_, NiwPOrl 8t1tll, (lllf. ll lc/\erd H. Ch•mPlln, ti" ffl1~t. '"" I•• 1 .. ~, d•IMI 0Keml>tr l"I, 1941, 1nd ''' lf&st d8IMI Oectmbff n. lt•I. Mirtlli G. Grten, 6tn cinlerbury Mklw•r tltr, C.i111<1rnr1• •nd rt-eon!ICI Otttmber 2J, lf•1. In •l"ld rec:ordtd Oecembtr ~J. ''"· In Line. HunlLntlort ae~ch. Ct1il. J1me1 e . Wlll!ams, Jr., &701 L1mbtrt looll 1121, P111 U, tt•d 11 lurthet IDOi< 1116, P1oe U, Ind I• furt/llr Dil.cl Ft bruiry ., 1910. Circle, Huntt11111on Be1ch, C1llfornl1. trP\tndl'<I Dr tl•Hmenl between Bohl 1mtndtl! bY lltlltment betwetn Bohl llulh Prlmrott keev11 Oiied 6 Feb. ltlG. L1ncf Comp1nr Ind T-nts In Common t..1 nd Company Ind 'Ten1nt1 In Cnm,,_ Mirth• G. Green Rl<llard H, Clllmllll~ of '°''1 L1nds. •s lenors, tnd 5191)11 ot 8ot!i1 L1nds, •s 1euor1. ind 5111n11 51111 o1 c 1111ornl1, (lr11111e countv: J•mes E. wn111m1, Jr. 011 Ind Git Comaeny, IS 1155'e, dl!!oci 011 tnd G11 Com1>1nv, II .leHM', dllecl On Fibru1rr 11, 1970, befl:irt me, t $!flt ot Ctllfornl1, Or1no1 County: April '°· lt!l. '"" recorded •u,u$1 l'li, A1>rll ?O, ltSI, •rid recorded Au11u1I Ji, Notirv Public In •nd for said S!tle, On Ftb. 6, lti'O. befO!'e me, 1 N11'9,... 1'51. In Boo« lm, P11e 1'7. otfld1t 1951, In BllOk m1. P••e 1n, Otflc!11 per:!Oi'!al!Y '""''ire! 11.u!ll Prtmros1 kt1vll Publl< in i nd tor u ld s11t1, 1>9r10n1!IY RKOnl~ of Or1noe CDUnfY, C1llfornl1 Rec.,..tls of Or1119t Covnl'\'. C1tlfornl1 tnd Mtrllll G. Grftft known 11;> me 10 bt ao~•rtl! 11.lchlnl H. c111,....nn 1rld J1met. !herein "Norlh Lei~"), 11'1!.0flr 11 said fhlreln ••Nori~ L11u"l, ln.ol1r II .,1d lf!t llel'IOlll WllOSI n.mes 1rt 1ubxrlbood 'E. Wolliilm1, Jr. known tt; "" to bf tht Nortll l..el•t Pf'rt•lns lo •rid (Ove•s • Norlll Lt•~ Dl'fltlm 111 Ind cawr1 I 1o the wl11!1n lnstrumtnl 1nd 1cknowltd9· Hr10nt whllH n&IT'll ere 1ublcrlbtl! to 1ttl1> ol 11/\CI wlll(I\ ii mo"' Nrllcu!irlY srr111 of lar:d wllkll Is matt 1t1rll'ui.t1v ell llleY l!l!Klllld lllt urn1. ll'lt within Instrument ind nk.-ledll1CI dotttrlbrd I S t11~ln btklw sel IG'1h, dt.crlt>ff 11 hl~1n below WI fQ!'lh, IOFFICIAL SEAL) l't>f')' e•ecU!tl! Ille """'· fllet!lltr Wllll those all Mnd ,1~ v;elho l11S1tllle1 will! ll'lost Oii Ind NI wtlho Joatl>h E. OIY!S tOFFIClAt.. SEAL! . 11'11 other l1clllll•• bultd ll'ler~on: 1r>d o!l!tt IKIUlle• locl!M llle•l!O!I: Nol1rY Pubn(•Ctlllornll Allen IC~lllltfl'l"'ltll Tlllt u111l1> 111rctt of '11nd In 111e Tt11! ctrt1ln lltf(el ol i.1111 in ttw Prlnc!NI Offl,1 In Not1rv Pl/bllc.C1llfor11l1 County ot Ortnte. Sttlt of C1lttorni1 COlll'IY of Ortn~e. St1te of CllltoMll Or11191 County Pr!nCIPll Oflkt I~ b,,.,,. lllOrtlon1 ol Section 11, 2f, n 1110 belM t>Or!ICM ol Sectlot1 71. 2'. 3' •nd MY corn ... lHlon E.o.plrts n•tl!!le County ,.. Towntllh> $ Soutl\, ll:a119t n Wnt, 3-1, Tpwnsllln S ~. Rantt II Wall. JuN ,I. lt10 MY Commluloio E•plrn S.1.8. Ind M. de:;crlt>n I I • who~ ,, S.11.8, tnd M. dt•C•lbed It • wlloll •• Put>•lshecl Or11111 C61$1 01lly Pllol. Ftb/'1•1rv "· 1'n lollow11 follow~: F~bru1rY It. 11 1"11 M1rch .J. 11, KLINGENWITH • WAnOM, Att1r,..r1 B~lr>nl"" I I Ille ~lorlll.,.lv tttml""~ leglnnlnoJ 1t Ille tlO!'tt!erlv '-'"''n~ 19)0 Xll·10 11'91 le1cll llllllYlrl, ol tn1I cert1ln Hiie tltsc:rlbeo In '"""'' of lhlll cer!fln U..e c!P:crlbe<I 1n ll'llM'n-·J----------------1'1111>tl"'9lon lttcll, C1lllorlll1 H641 turt ol LNSt bl,.,,_ ~ Lind Com· tutt ot Leist belW~ a..111 Lind r.om-llllJbil!lllld Or111tt Coe1t 011tv P11r>t. Plnr Ind 801.".1 Chiu G11n C111b, 01ny ind Bol!t Clllc1 Gun Club. LEGAL NOTICE Febr\llrr 11. 11, t6 Ind Mtrc.11 5, 1'71) Le,w1. tnd Sl1r41n! on Com111~v. Le"'"''· 1nd $1ind11t1 011 Com111ny, 'lY--10 Le~u•. dllecl July I. 1t10 incl reca<decl Ltt~tt, diltd Julv I, 1910 Ind rttor1tt1!'1 ----------------1-----,-;;-;;;-;-;;;;;;;;;:;;;----ln IDl>k lt. 11•.e 1i1 of Le1o;es. llecorOJ If\ llC'lk n. P•9~ 1.a llf Le111,, ll•co•d11 L EGAL NOTICE of Or111t1 CO\ln!y I I "9Yln9 I bee•IM "' Or1"9f Coun"! It lllVl/111 I bl!trl1111 °' p.J6)U ol So\1111 MCI I lenulh of 11SO ft-el; South ar>d 1 11!11,!ll cil ?UD lttt1 thine:! CEllTtl'l(ATI! OF •UjiNIESS "'8Mt 1\G11t Mld tine 5oulh, 7\SD lnl lo 11ong s•ld thw Sou!ll, 1150 feet to lllt 'ICTITIOUS NAME ,.,, '"" l'Olnt el bfotlM(119 cf lhl' lrue 110lnl ot bf<JIMlnt ol ll>ls t1e1(rlP· Thf 11ncltr1l9/\ld do cerlllY lhlY ire deKrlotlon. llld 11o!nt btTn, 1ne t!on, u ld ~lnl bfil'lll 1hl $outtr1tt1I tor· cond11(tl1111 I butln1us 11 P. 0. Bo" IOnf, Soulllwell tumtf ol Plot C (Sl1nd1rd ..er fl'I Plat C ($!and1nj lol~I LNstl: 51nt1 Anl, C11llornll, under Ille l!ctl!IOU1 llolM l.NW)J llltnc1 no· N. "" w., 11\Pfltf n•s· ll. 61 · w .. tl\encP 1'32' N, 11•1'1'1 Rimi .01 WESTCO Dl$TRl8UTINO lhenc1 1632' N, ~· 30' w .• thtntt 2530' 5•' J:i• w .. tnenc! 1!30' N. •I" no• W., COMPANY incl lit.II llld firm II U>m· N. 41~ oo· w .• thence lll'll' N. •5• lO' w.. lhenct n~· N. 15• 10' W .. thtnc1 260' "°'"' nl tllt lollowl119 oenont. who$e l/\1nc9 160' 11lu' 11• mln111 $. u• OC' w. alui or ,,,,.....,, s . ''' oc· w . to 1111 In-n1me1 In lull Incl 1111cet of residence 1re lo !ht lnlersKl!on wl!h tile otltlnll ,om-teflectlon w\lh 1111 ofl~ln11 common It lclkiwt: ' ll>Orl 11..e bllwetn lhe ""'"' 9o111 Ltt~e lint btlwetf\ 1ne No•lh Bal.. Le111 John Lewis llotl\, l:JO' Courtrl~/11 Ind Tht South Bolw L11Je, thence sou1i.. Ind 11\t Soutn Bolt• L111t. ,,....,ct Street, ANlhelm, C1lltornl1. Frink Jouah P1se1ntlno, 624 SO. t11lerly 11:11krNlnt1 orkjln1I col!VPllln l~se 1.aut1>e1!lerlY kllkowln1 orltln1I common Sulllv•n, Sinll Anl, Calltorn!i. line t>l:k lo 1111 POllll of bf11nnlnt. l!l~t line blCIC ID Ille l>Olnt of bt!l!n-0,.Dd Ftbruirv ?5, lt70. Tiit llMIVI ctesulbed Lind' •nd nlM. John L. 11 11111 l e11n i re her1rn descrlbtcl 11 "Au;g,;. Tiil: 1t>c•e i1c1rriD'd l1nds and Frink J. p1,1,ntlno ed LI""'"· Le1tei are Mre111 de5t•ibtd 11 "Aul1n-5111 .. 01 C•lllOfnli. orin!le Countr: Tn11tner wllh 111' ot 1111! rloht, lltle ed L1nc11". on Februerr 25, It'll, ~rt ...... 1 Ind fnl"'l ll ef lh1 de,eden1 I nd 111 o1 looe1het wl•h 11! ol Ille rleht, hlW No!•ry l'Ubllc. In Incl for llid Stile, "'' •19111, !Ille encl lnlt,..,s1 of !his estate &nd ln!Pr<"I ol tll1 dect<l•nt •flll Ill cot IH:'TSOfllllv lt>Ptl•ircl Jol!n Ltwll A:oln incl In Intl Iv Ind under o' derived lrnm ell lhe rlgM. title 1nd Infer"" o/ 1111• ~11!e Frint JMel>l'I l'l~t.enl1no knowt1 ta me 11;> of tht .. ,....,llv e~IS!lllt 11'4 vtlld oH, ln Ind to Ind U!'>der or derlv•O l<""OM •II be tM pe.rSOM wtwile names ire 1<1!>- t>tl MCI uslngl'IMd 1111 Mies. 1>urch11f of Ille or~l'llY e~lttlnt •"" v•llO oil, .crlt>eO IO 1111 wl!Mn lnsltUn'lfnt and 1nd 11rocenl1111 con!r1d1 R " d o•i end <•"ntlle•d ''' ulfl.. PUrcn.tH •c~nowlfll~ fllty ••Kll'I~ tne ume. llffotm!'n~ Ind 1!1 Olllf:t contrect1. 11'111 Procen !l'l'J 0111tr1dt 1 "" tOFFl(IAL SEAL ) l tr"""9nh Ind lntlru""1111 ,_If<! 11r~1nh Ind tH othtt <1X1!1.te:n. Miry k. li~nrY wll!I or wllld! -"Kt uld AJ.sl<!ned 11ref'ITl"trtS ll'CI ln1trurntn~ '"""'Kttd Nolll'Y l'ubllc.C•ll lomlt l.•nd1 lnloltr ts lllev Hrttin thtrll11. with or wllkh tl!ecl uld An19ned PtlMINt Office tn T"eltwr with tit of Ille lnltr~t ot !I'll L1nds lnwter 11 lllfy H•llln IMrt!o. Orllltt Counl'I' *<•,11•nl •"" !ht lnttrest of trll~ nlete 'T09~!11er with tll of I~ 1nltre•I ol Ille My CommlHIOll Eiu•!Tn '" '"o 11 111 lel'lil>MI .. .....,.,,.., Im-1JttPd>in1 '"" the lnteretl of th!1 n 11te NoY, t~. nn P•OY....,tnh, N~!'mlrlrt. perm I ! 1 , In end le •It P9nOl'•I properly, I,... •ubtlll'lfod Ori"'"'° Ca.ii 011tv Piiot, ll~!IS, i.ervlll.ode1 Ind rl•h1,..,f.w1v 11rovemenls. e-semMll. Perm I I s' l'tbrlllrl' H •net M1rcl'I 5, 12, 19. 1'1~ 1ll'u1lllf ~-or If.led or !Y.t!ul nr llekl !ic~i.es. Sl'fYllutleS Ind r!1hl1-ol·WIY 3'&.10 fl.r l11tur1 use t" CO<lllf(llon wllll or &ll!Htetl llllOl'I or inftl 0< ult'lul or helCIJ---------------whlcll 1t1Kt IM IX.lor1llon, de...elo.,. tor lul11re U1t In connKlion "'Ith er ""'"' or -••!Ion of !ht Asslgn•d whldl 1ttec1 the eulor111on, deveklo-LEGAL NOTICE p.i.251 CElilTIPICATI! 0, IU!IN•SS FICT'ITIOUS NAMI Tl'le undersll"'d dn eertllr lhlY i re conductlnt • b•nhlnt ·11 1212 O•r1y Ot., Huntl11111en Bttt!'I, C11!torn!1, under I/le llclltlou' fl•m nlmot of Pll:OFES!tONAL MAINTENAO\ICE ENGINl'ER5 Ind th~! $tld lltlT! Is tfl"'Plli.td ol tti. t0Uaw!nt1 o•rson,. whoie n1mt1 In lull Ind pl1t1' OI rP•l<le11Ce 1rt a• lotloW'I: tur!l1 E. Smith. 60ill Summerfell Ot .. liunnn1ton Bric.II, C11!!1rn!1 OtvlO A, At11m ...... l?n 01,,y Or .• Hunt!!'lllton lle1dl, Catllorn11. 01lt!! Ftbru1ry U, lt10. Curlis E. !mllll 0•¥1<1 A. Ad8m"°" Stllr ol C1lltom!t , Or1ntt Colmtv! On F<"b. U. 1'10, bftl!'fc me, I NoltrJ' Public tn end tor s•ld s111r. PtrwntllY tPPIPI~ Cu•t!i E. Smllh, Ind 01Yld A. Adamson knDWll lo "" lo ~ fl'>e 11erson1 wlloM! ntmn t re 1ubtctll>e!I la IN within i1t1lr11men1 11111 ecknowledted tlltl' e.oi· Kiited lhl >lmP (OFFICIAL !EAL\ Jun L. Jobll Nol••Y Publl<·C•IMoml1 Prlncl111I Oflli;., In O•tfl<lf Covntr My Co...mllllort E•plres Merell 1, 1913 l'ublls~~ OrP~Q• Coe'! O•lly •11o1, February 1•, '' 1TICI Mtrch s. n, 1'711 J02,10 L1nds. 11roclucilon, 11H11n1, 1torln1 or ment or 1>11eflllon ol the M1l'rteel tr1n1PM1tlon al hrdroc:1~ or ollltr t.1nd,, produdlon, !1•1!!1111, lllN'lnt or LEGAL NOTICE mln1r1t1 •radlle1!d ll!erefrom, trw;kldln1 tr1n1tort11lon ol l'lydroc:erborls QI' ol~tr l----------------1------'70-=o------ bul not llv Wll' ol 11m111t1on, -tis, ml111r111 11rodl/Ced tl'ler•from, lncl....:11"' P·»»J IAll: tlll ttnkt, bolle,... bulkllnv~ fhclu!'H, blll not by w1r al llmlt1llen, welh, C:•ITIPtCATE OF IUllNISS NOTICE TO CllECllTOlll'S '"•clllntrv Ind olner tou!p-t, 11lp1 l1nk1, bolle<'I, bulldlnf', thm.1rtt. FICTITIOUS NAME SUPElllOlll' COUllT 0,. TMlr l!nn, l'OWf r lints, teleeh-lfld m•i:hlMrr tncl otht!r teulpment, •loe Thi ullfkrsl9M'lf de cto'lllY iheY 1r1 STATE OP CALIPOll:Nl.l •Olt t!'!Hr111~ lints, ratOs incl 0:1111r •P. n~r... PQWtr llM1, l•ltt>hone •nd cOl'duc:ll119 1 bu•lr>ei.& 11 TJ1S Ltl91" ,.Yt., 'THE COUMTY 0 1'" 011.ANOI 1urttn111Ce~ i ncl 11clflll1,, telfl!lr1,,., l!nn, l'Oacll 1nd olhtr 111· cost• Me11, C1HIOl'nl1, under '"" lie· No. A·'4ttl $•Id H!t o! 11ld •lllL 1nd Pft!Ol'lll prit-•urten1rw:ei 1nd flC!llllH. t1ll01111 tlrm n1me ol C. I, PUISLISHING £at1t~ of WILLIAM WA l l. .l ( E perty 11 I unit wl!I be m&cft \IPOn II!~ Seid Siie O! llld real tnd •tt1on1I Prtl-COMl'ANY, tnd 11111 .Hid firm 11 'Om· MUSSEii.. OKe111'd, 1o11owtn1 term1 '"" c.ondl!lons Incl not oertY II • unit will bt m1d1 ~pon '~~ llOled of !ht tollowlno OffMllll" WhMt NOTICE 15 HEii.EBY GIVEN lo Ill• olllerWlif': lcllowln' t11rm1 Incl c.ondltlons end not nlmts In lull tncl Plece1 of •U klt!Ke •tll creclflors of lllf 1bov1 n1med dK~nl The ourchti.e 1rlee •~tll bt 01v1bt' In of/\erwlse: 11 f(lllOWo: Thll 111 Mr:lllnl haYlllll c11lm1 q1lnll 111.e c1ll!, l1wful ITIOMY of 1!11 Unltt!! Stiles, n.e ourc.htlt ork t ~1!1 ~ p1y1bl1 O..rtY W. li11!. 127J1 l unsllM 51 .• 11!0 Oeco!denl 1rt rr11ulrt!! to 11111 1Mm, ind 111111 be 111ld ""°" (Oft/lrmttlo!'I ot In c1$1!. l1wlu1 mon~Y ol lllt United Gtrden Grove, C1lll.,..nl1. wlll'I Ille neq~Hrl' Y!l!IChfr1. In 1111 olflc1 Ille NII bv fl'le Court. Tl>I! ,.,11 i ncl Stites. 11ntl sll1ll be otlO UPOll conllr· O~!e W. Hill, Ito.I All,.1(1 Ave .• Costa of the clerll ol !flt 1bovt1 entl!IMI (OUrl, or 1t1f$0Pltl 1roMrtY offered for 11t1 thlU m1tton ol Ille 1111 DY Ille Court. Tll1 rf'll Mn1, C1lllornl1. lo t>•t'll'nl them. with 11'11 llletsHrY bt I.Old 11 1 unit 1fld' not Olllerwl••· 1nd i ncl M~ll 11r-IY ol!•rfcl for Yle E1tl W1rren. 11111 Oltmond,. G1rift" Yout/ler1. lo Ille undet1lonoid 11 !hf otlfte Int EXKll!Or'I rottervn 1111 rlQhl lo re-,ii;111 be fald 11 I unit 1"11 not o~•· Grovf, C11!lornlt. ol i.er 11!ar11en: L!llOOkl. H1nde•1011 •nd lecl 1nr 11"1d 11! bids wht lhfr 11'/\Cltrtd W!H, 1"11 lllt E•Kutor1 rftl!l"Vt lllt rl,h! Chliter l. Jensffl, 16'31' i::ountlln O!m,._r. JSO E11I 11th 51., Suite 111, with ,,r wlllloul obllotllon for H Ymenl lo ,. iecl 1nv Incl 111 bids wlltlh•r tend· t.8np, Hunl11'191on 8e1cl1, C1llfornli, toit• Me~•. C1tll.,..nl1. "'''· Whlcti Is !111 of ~trt gimml11Jon, Tiie coll ol e~· lffl!ll wttll or without !lbl~1llon lot "''' Otlrd 'l'tlru1r~ !J. 1t111 pt~c• of bu1lness of Ille ~!tined In 111 1mh .. 11on of tllllo, reairdl,,. o1 con-ment of bralcer\ tnmml11lon. Tl>e coil of D••<r "· W•ll m•"'" 11t•l•lnln1 to th1 est1t1 of llld YfYlrw:t, Ind •nY t>Ollcr of l1tll ,,.. tx1mlnatlon of tlllt , recordlnt or con-o1~ w. 1-1111 <ll'C~t. w!tllln fe11r month! 1111!1' ffll wr1nc:t whldl the •urtnl~er mar "" veYlllCP. Ind 1nY t>Ollcy of !Ille Insur· E•rl W1rre" Ii"! oubllctllon ol !hi• nctlc .. au!r• l/\tlt bf 11 lflt """ t0$! I nd t•· tl\Ct wllktl the Purtll1ur ml• reo11l•• Chnler L. Jtn•eT1 01ttl! Febrvary t , lt10 . ...,.., of Ille 111rcll1se.,. Alt 1110lk1bloe Wll tit 11 the tole cos• Ind t•otn51 of Stilt o1 C•llfornl1 M1vlt Muner 1ror1tlon ol lllts. 'l!nlt, -.1111\t incl ~ 1111rc~1wrs. AH 1111>llt1ble ll!"l!rlllon of Orlntt Covntr Admlnl,1r1!rl• with Ille m1lnltMnct 1•1>1nte !NII bt ~Ultd l1xn. rtnho ooer1!1,. tnd m1lntenenct On 7Jth o1 Feb. lt10, beta•• mt. 1 .,./Ill A~•rd ot Ille E1!1!1 '' of Ille S1'1 ,_V of J1nu1ry, 1'7'l,. I nd t•-s1'11lt bt torrillu!Pd It ot Ille 1111 Hot1r~ Public 1" encl /l)r 111d Siii!', ol 1111' 1"""1! n1med t!Kldtnl uld 1111, 1111on conl!rm1llon, w111 be "4· GIY of J1nu1rY, 1•1', Ind "Id t.llt. Ul>Ofl oer.onlUY IPll!!lrod O•rc.Y H. H1n. Otle Llp,.111, Nlt'dtnMI I"' 01fl1n!-"'<11Ye ., of 11111 lllll"r o.i.. Bio$ or ~flm>11lton, wltl be f'/fl(l!Ye II el Mid w. Hall. E1rl W1rrtn Ind Cll<!51ff' l . lH E. 1fftl St., Saltt 111 oHe" lor .ur,h11t of 11lt1 ""1! 1rld latter 11te. li<b or ofi.n 1M 1>11rd'l1sa Jl!'!'l!len kllllWI' to mi kl be lllf oerr.oni Casi• Mtu, c1n1. ""' l't'l'l«lll 11tootrty It I 11nll, 1nd not ol ult! real Ind ttrwM1 "'°"''l'I' '' 1 wllott nemet 1re ,ubscr!~ tn IM wllllln Ttlttlllnt: 1110 '41·175' otherwlu . mull be ln writing, 1nd wm unll, 1nd ""' olllerwlst. "'1111 be In Wl'll· lnslrurr'lfnl ind Kknowltdged tlteY U· AltorlttYI lot Afmlnl1lrllrl1 "Wlllt the Wiii llt rte.tlYtl! 11 1111 ot'lke ol WAll:WOOD. lnp, Ind Win be ~lyfl! ti ll'!t offlc1 t cu!rd thl 58..,1 MM~" SOOE H AND ADICIN50N. 1llo'""'t for ol HAllWOOO, SODEN I. AOl(INSON. (OFFICIAL SEA.LI Publltlled Or111$1t coe11 01llr "llof. •nd /Nt"(tl j , 19111 255·1" llld E1tc1lrl•, et 150 N.-llOl'f Ctnltr ~llarneY1 tor "Id Ca.!.•ecutan. 11 !50 Vlr'l"ll 11 Suqirmtn F1bru.,... U, lt, M Drive, Suite 434, HeWPOrt 8e1clt, NewPOtl Ctnt1r Drlvt. s1111, W •. Ntw110rl No!~,., Pu°Dlf<·Ct!1f0<~1• C1tltorn11, ,,,.. mtY br llltd with Int INch. c1ntom11. or may bl lilt-II will! Prl1Kloa1 Olflq In Cf1rk ol tilt ~Ptrler Court, or lllf Clffk of !ht S11Htlor Courl, or dellv· O••nqt Counrv dtll'Hrtd le 111d l!•eculrl• 11 lier 111ce frfd' 111 11ld Co·E•11<utort ti tllflr 11!1<t M1r c,,...mlislon E~olre$ of bllllNH 11 1'011 Sevtnll'tlnfft Slreet, of butlnti.s f l 19011 51vtn!ll!nlll 1trttl, Aarll 1 lt1l Wuntlnoton te1cl'I, C•lllornlt, al 1ny liun111111tan &tic~. C1llforn11, •I 1nv Pulllllll!KI o'r~ngt toist t1m1 11rer 11111 1111bllutlon ol nill notice tlmt el!t• flr11 11ubllt8tlon Ill thb !Klllce Ftbruiry 16 ind Marth •nd llllh!rt m1kl1111 11ld '"It. 1nd to.fore m1kln~ said •~le. 1970 0 .S.TED: F1bru1rv ?f. l91tl. OATEO: FttoruarY 1~. ltMI. 'T~lml L. Ktllv M. M. McCALLEN. JI!. E•eeu"I• of trie ~'II WILLIAM W. H. McCALLEN Oa\lv Pllol. s, 11. It. JS"l·rtl Cl! HAZEL L. 11:000 CC>-f•ecvto,1 ct ti\~ O.ctlw<I Wll! ol M. M. McCALt..t:'f LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE "·HIOJ Cl!ll:TtFIC.t..TI! OP C:OltPOllA910N FOii! TRANSACTION OP IUllN•SS UNOf.11: l'ICTITtOUS HAMI! THI': UNOERSIGNEO COllPOllATION HAIWOOD, SODIN Al'ID AOIC JNSOH Dece1,ed AlltrMYI 1t t..IW l'l.S.11.WODD, SOOl!H I~ ACIKIHSOM 006 lltrebv artllY lhftt II 11 conduc.11111 1 bu11ncu loo:elt!! 11 :ntS NeWPOrt 81Yd .• N~llOrl !lftcll, C11ilarnl1 und1r !ht flc- 1----------------1t1!1oui1 ..... nll!'lf of THE WHITE WOll:SE' HI H-"'1 C1nt1r Drlw1 -tullt 4)4 AlllrfttYI 11 LIW T-52U4 Pet! Offlc1 l1x 1H1 5SI Hew~rt C111ffr Orl¥1 • l llllf U4 HOT ICI! TO CllEOlTOll:S H-rt Ille.~, C1Nteni!1 f116a P•sl Offkl llt 1901 T SUPl:ll.10111' COUllT 01' THE Ttllll'ltnl 11111 144-1111 H-rl l t1ch, C1llfornl1 '7UJ JTATI! 0, CALl,OllH1A 1'011: ...,.,.....~I tw 1!tec:11lrl• Tt1"1\e"' 11141 &44-UU Tl'll: COUNTT 01' OllANOE 1"ubll111td Ortr11f C011t 01Hr Plklt. A-nlYI lot Co-l!Jl(lllen HI. A-'4'11 Ml...::h i, " !O, 191'0 ~10 •ublbl>td Or1Mt Cot1! Oel!Y 1>11r>t. Esltle of MONA MITCHELi.. PIEllCE, LEGAL NOTICE "'·=~~'::..:'::..:"::..:"c· _"c":.... ____ ~:_''c101 ~6"i:c't IS HElllEBV GIVEN to • he l---=.;,::.;:,.;.;,=,,:~~==--1 emu ... , ol 1111 1bove nlmtl! dtc:e<1en1 tUPE,1101 CO.UltT 0'" THI LEG u NOTICE •hit 111 "',_' 1>11r1,,, cl1lms fftlt!1t tl'le JTAfl! 0,. CAt..IPOlltJUA ,011:. nM >1!d cltctdenl l fl 11<111lrrd to f\lf ll'>tm, THI COUNTY O" OllANOE wlllt !hf nec:eu1n' YOUthets. In 1111 Office *· .-. .. un of "" cltrtr o1 thf 1bovt enlllled cour1, 0< l'IOTIC.I OF H•AltlHO 01" ~•TITIOl'I HOTICI! 01' TllUSTfl!'S SAi.i to 11ra1nl """"1 wllll tilt nec:n\lry 1'011: ftlltOIATI! OP 'llllLI. AHO 1'011: HI. 1111 YllU'doer1, lo lhl 11nclPnlpt>td ti ltw oflke ll!nf ll:S Tl!STl.Ml!HTAllY on M1rc11 11. 1'10, II 11:00 A.M .. Sttn-of JOEL GOLDFJ\111'8, Allllmn 11 Law. Eilll• of Wll.1.IA.M M, HAll:ll:IS, .5ll1w CPrllOrlllo!I, • Calltoml• Cot1111r• 1532 llllrd s1 ... 1, ~1nlt Monl(1, Dtet•stl!. !Ion, II rSulY IPT>Ohlted Tru1tte undtl' Ind C1lllO!'"l1 ~01 whkl! Is ,,,. •I•« ot NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEH Thi! Oon 1Wl'Sll1n1 to Ont! ot Trinl dlltd June 11 , buslnns of 1111 IH!Oer1i9ntd In 1M m1ttoen. Conrll'!' hft Hied l'!trtln 1 pel!!lon IOI' PtO. 1"3. e~ecllled tly WESLEV G. SLOCUM P1rt1ln!119 to M11 ts11te of "ld cltctdef'IT, btlt of Wiii •NI '"' ls~utnct ol Letlt<'I ANO M.AlllAH II:. SLOCUM, hlldllnd Incl wllllln I0!,11" months 111tr Ille nrtl Pllblk• Tt1!1menltrl' ta PetlllOMt. rlltrtflCt Iv will!, 1nd l'ICOnled June 21, 1"3. I! l!'l)lr · flan ol 11111 nolkf. w~lch 11 mlClt tor 1ur1hfr p1rtrc.11llrp. i nd No. 1nn. In book '6~1. I'll• t:l, of ot· 011ed l'tbr111ry 11. 1'1'11 lf'lll 1111 tlmi i nd 1l1ee of 1'H!1rll'll t11t /1(111 A:Klll'd& ln 1111 oM1(e ol ll'lt Coun1' THOM.AS MITCHELL PIElltE .. m1 1111 been Ml for M1•ch JO, 1178. 1! A:ec:ordtr ot Or1nor Countv. C1lllornl1. E•tculor ol lllt Wiii ol !hi t:lCI 1.11'1 .. It! In• fOUo1,_,.. o1 D1111rt• WILL SELl AT PUllLIC AUCTIOff TO 1boYt n1mrd dtcedent men! No. 3 ot 11111 (0Ur1, 1t 700 Civic HIGHEST 810DEll FOii: CASH CHrtble 'CIEL OOll>P.lll• Ctnltr Orlw WHI, !n 111• (\ty qi Slnll If llrM ol tilt In l1Wflll rnof!t'Y Ill Ill• "" T~lrf Slrt1I. hlllt 1M An1, Cilltomli. Unllld $1tltt1 et lhll front t-nlr111C1 of Slntl MO!llt1, C1lll'llrn11 toftl Olltd F11bru1ry ?6. 1t1'6 S1'n-$118W Con111r11!on, 1600 E11! MIYfllr T1h !21)1 )fl.61"' W. E. ST JOHN, AYt., Or1n.911. C1l!kornl1, 1!1 rl91!!, lillf Alllrn•Y tor •x1eulor COll~IV Ci<o•k. •nd lnlert tl tonvPVed lo 1.,d now ll11d br l'ubll1hed Or•noe Co111 Oulr Plkl!. l!:DWA•O L. CONllOV, 11 und't• 11kl O~ al Tl'lr\l In It.I 1ro-FI b r u 1 r r If, 26, Ind Mt,(h J. 12, U• lll1rtll VIM ttrlfl, l•t flfrtY iltu1'-!d I~ Int City fll COlll MIN, 117D 30J..JO LM A-111, C11t1ornl1 tent 1n 1eld CounlY end SIU't dn,rlbfoll 11; ---~------------T1h ITU) •n .. llt Loi ,, of T••cl No . .,.., I! P9f ,..., liltwl'llY fir P•tl~r !'fcto"itl! 1n 1!'111111 1J~. '"''°' n. J~ •nd l'Vbll•lltd OFlllfl CM11 0 411¥ ,.llol, J.t ol Mltcellaft"°"' MlllS. ftcord• ti L EGAL NOTICE INN Ind !he! teld l!rm 11 (O<P\llOStd ol +1'1• follow!.,, co•PQl"ttlon. wllose p•lntlNI 11t1cr o• bu1lnt 11 11 11 follo11r1: OAli·llll lTANNIA, :nt~ NIWPOrl l lvd., NewPOr! l11tll, C1l1forn!1, WITNESS \t1 It.Ind tnho 16111 div o1 Ftbruery, 1•70. (CORPORATE SE•t 1 OAN·Blt tTANNI A Gtt1191 M. Olsen Prtsldfnt $TAT E OF CALIFOll.NIA C.OUNTY OF Oii.ANGE. st On !Ills 16th dlY of Febru11'Y, A.O. 1t/ll, Mfo•~ ""' Mtry IC. Hfnrl' • Nottrv Publlt 1n •1111 ,.,,. Hid Countr Ind Stilt. r"l1!!119 ll•11tth'I dulY '°"""'l11tloned ind •WG•n, ~'10NllY IPPtlled Georve M. Olsen. known to me to be Ille •rottkl•"' ol tri. c.,..POl'1tion tllel t•«lllrd Ille w!lllln 1"tlrumrnl on btit.111 of tht ,oroortllon 11te'1!ln f!lmf'd, 1nct 1cknowl~ to me 11111 wth corPOt1Uon e•etlllrd Ille ''""'· Cn WflMH Whertol. I hive lle•eu<1te m mY llancl Intl alfbH mY cfllcl11 "'' Int d•Y tncl YNr !n tllh ceo1lllt1t. llrtl 11111Vt wrll1'n. (Of'FICl"L $EAl I MAl'Y K. H~nry tlol~•Y Publlt·t~lllO<'"'' "•lncln1I Ollltt In Or•ntt County My (11nunl11lon Ei.11ir~ Nov. u. i•n l'tublh ht-11 0<1.,1~ Ca1st Dall., Plk!I, Febru•l"Y H, 16 Ind MtYt~ .s. 11. 1910 111-10 LEGAL NOTICE Ftbrwlrl' 21. n Inf Mt!"(!! $. 1'711 lS&.~ Ofll!tl County. C11lloml1. 1-------~-------Slkl ult! wllt ~ mlOf. but wtllmvl LF..GAL NOTICE tt1,.en1nt or w1rr1ntr. e111reu or""""~· l'"M111 SV .. ElllOll COURT OP THE l --~~-=~=--=~--lr°"'1rdlng title. -ltHlon. or """ ClllTIFIC:A'TIE OF •UJ!NlSS ST.t.TI! OP CAL11'011HIA IJO• Cl.•,<••• 0 , OU• ••SS wtnbrln~ ta PIY lhf f1!mllnlnt 1rl"' ,ICTITIOVI MAMI ... ·~.~T1T1ous HAM; • tlNI II'"' of the lllllt wtur" bY 111d l/\f llll<lttlltned °°"' unitr hi ~ COii• '""COUNTY 01' OIANOt:: The lmCllH'lllned dllt'I ceortlly ... ,, ~ Oeecl of Tr11il. to-wit ' l],m .u . wllll In-ducllftl • b\IJIMll II 117 w. V1lerw;l1, Sin l'IOTICI! OF "":.:iU:10,. l"ITltlON ~. M!Mn" 11n-N"'"'1 ·~·· ...... , from A~UILt. lfft ••• "'tlltl__nlltf C""*'"· a111ot11ll. wndH .... flc;l1llow 1'011 •ll:OtATI! 01' Wlt.l Alfft P'Olll': CCl'lll Mew, C.lllDl'nll, 1,11111er ltle !It· l rOYkledt 16Y~l"t. 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VOL. 63, NO. 54, 5 SECTtoNS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 5, '1970 TEN CENTS Crown Valley, Capo Phone Rates Going .Down By JOHN VAL TERZ~ 01 t11t 01ll1 ,.1111 St1H An estlmaled t,500 le I e phone subscribers in the Crown Valley area and a Jew others elsewhere in the Ca}ij&lrano Valley will pay an average of 65 cents lea:s in phone rate(starting soon, PaciHo Telephone Company official!!I announced today. The sector, on the westerly fringes of the Capistrano Valley Exchange, has been Included in a new, blended exchange district which will have a flat, basic rate costing an average of 6S ~nf.8 less a mbnth. Padfic Telephone Manager Robert Gannon in San Clemente said the rate ad- justment -approved earlier tttls week by the Slate Public Utilities Commission -is the first of several possible cost-sav- ing measures for subscribers Jn the entire San ClementH:apistrano Valley area. "The next problem-and we are work- She Got Goat If Ne ig hbors Don't Complain Rachel Anne r.1orton can keep a baby goat in her backyard at 717 Summit Dri ve so Jong as the neighbors don't complain. the Laguna Beach Cit.y Council ru led Wednesday night. Jn a f-0nnal request lo the council. Rachel explained that the goat, now four weeks old and living tempora rily wilh a friend in Costa Mesa, would occupy a fenced yard on the large, four-lot pro- perty in the hillside Summit Orive- Bluebird Canyon area. "She cries for about 15 minutes \\'hen I leave for schoo l," the girl added. "J'd be willing to have the goat as long as no neighbors object," said Councilman 'Loved to Fly' Joseph O'Sullivan. "But these small animals grow," said r.tayor Glenn Vedder. "I'd suggest we review the situation in six months." "Or if the neighbors complain," added o·sullivan. "It's a rural area," Vedder mused. "I've been up there. It's off the road with lots -0f trees. I suppose il's okay since it's so small ••. but we don't want to en· courage too mucll animal husbandry in the city. We could get a calf, then a cow .. Permission was granted, subject to _revocation if neighbors find the goat an· noying. s~ Laguna Copter Pilot Killed in Delta Crash A Navy pilot who last year bought · an apartment tn Sooth Laguna with his parents so he could come back to "hi!i favori te stomping grounds along the coast" on completion of his Vietnam du · ty, was killed Feb. 26 "·hen hi s helicopter crashed in the ,.,1ekong Della area, the U.S. Navy announced \Vednesday. U. Bernard L. Lefevre. 25. son of r..1r . and Mrs. Robert A. Lefevre. 21641 \Vesley Valencia School 'f o Open Monday After Long Delay Valencia school In Laguna llills. \vhcre con!lruclion progress has been p\agueci by rain, strikes and ex tension!i. \\1ill finally open its doors Monday. ~1arch 9. Ralph Gates, superintendent of the San Joaquin Elementary School District. an· nounced to the board of trustees Wed- nesday that eight classes of fith and sixth graders will move in on Monday with the rest following as soon as possible. He reported that th e only current delay fs getting the floors and carpets in place. He said the kindergarten, however. won 't be open for quite some time. Aliso School which was hardest hit by !trikes and rai n la.!it year i~ not ye t able to set an opening date although it is several months behind schedule . Gates also said that construc tion has begun on Turtle Rock school, lhat Eldorado .!ichool is making good progress and that work on another new school near Mi!i5ion Viejo should begin in April. The board voted to grant legally allowable construction extensions total- ing 3S days divided among four cumnt x hool projects. Drive'.! was a boy who loved to ny, his father said today. After completing a two-year tour of du- ty flying from Okinawa to Vie tnam, he came home last April to attend the wed- ding of his sister, Diane, to Dr. J . 0. Penix, neurosurgeon or Nashville, Tenn. fie spent two months in the U.S., brief· ly enjoyed his ni;w home in South Laguna, then volunteered for a second tour of duty. "J{e believed in wha t he was doing," his father said. "fie was an exceptional boy, a good fellow and he believed that this Is a fine country. It is important to know that there are many boys who do believe ... " The Lefevres expected their son home in May. He would have been stationed in the U.S. until comple tion of his service in N~vember. when he planned to return to schoo l, possibly at Long Beach. Born in Davenport, Iowa, Lt. Lefevre came to California with his parents In 1951, altended high school in Los Angeles and was graduated from Foothill College, ~fountain View, in 1962. He had joined the Naval Reserve when he was 17 and was recommended to the Naval Air School at Pensae<1la, Fla., where he received his commission in January, 1967. , A military funeral will be held at Fort Rosecrans, Point Loma. San Diego, when the pilot's body is returned from Viet· nam , his father said. Milita ry Cw·b GENEVA (AP) -tn a speech clearly aimed al the Soviet Union , Romania call- ed today for a World treaty banning "military maneuvers on the territory and frontiers -Of other states." ing on it every day -Is exparision of the toll·free dialing area," he said. Before this week's rate reduction, Gan· non said Crown Valley subscribers and others living in rural homes between that area and central San Juan Capistrano were paying '5.40 a month at the basic rate for a home and $9.70 a month for a buslness. The adjusted rates in the Crown Valley area (other parts or the valley having rate changes will be. adjusted on an tndivldua1 basis) will be $-t.75 a month for a home and f9 .0S for a bsuiness. The reasons behind the rate change, Gannon said, is growing papulatJon in the area, lhu.s making it easier \o blend the district and eliminate the special rate area In effect' in Crown Valley for the past several years. Letters o each customer already are being pepared with each subscriber's rate reduction specified. Some customers in other parts of the Capistrano Valley -many of whom pay stiff mileage rates for phone service in isolated areas -could recelv~ some 'reductions also. Amont the public facilities affected by the rate decrta.(t8 are the new orange County courthouse and S a d d I e b a c It College's new campus. Gannon said no toll cha nges are in- cloded in the new rate charges. "We expect thal many people in the . area will call wishing that we not. give them the base rate change and give them more areas to call toll-fre,, ins:tead, b!Jt It Isn't as.easy as all that," he added. Paci!ic Telephone. is working on revised plans to broaden the toll-free, catting area from the San Clemente-Capistrano Valley area to El Toro and Leisure World and final proposals will be submitted to the PUC in coming months. Gannon said approval by the state body ;, expected: Two From County l(illed As Plane Rams) Mountai-n Buried Line Plan Okayed For Hei sler By BARBARA KREfBICll Of tht D•HY f>lltl Slaff Laguna Beach City councilmen put on their Solomon hals Wednesday night and came up with a twe>-part decision to get the community's utility undergrounding program started without delay. Rejecting proposals to delay the un· dergrounding project on Cliff Drive In the Heisler Park area until a city-wide study or the problem could be made, the council voted lo go ahead at Heisler and initiate the study as well. "Some people who had worked on Uiis Heisl er project for a long time were very upset to learn it might be delayed," said Mayor Glenn Vedder. Laguna Beach Edison C o m p a n y Y..fanager James Kennedy noted that plana for the project had moved right up to final selecti on of street light standards \\'hen the delay was pmpo5ed. Both the Planning Commission and 01e Chamber of Commerce had backed the su ggestion of Robert Hastings o~ the Chamber committee on underground utilities that the city hold ba ck on authorizing expenditures -0f $68 ,000 in utility ti:1mpany funds at Heisler pending a full-scale study of community needs. The money (so-called 8209 funds) is set aside annually under a Public Utilities Commission ruling. for use in un· dergrounding projects. Hastings suggested that property owngs in future asses~ment districts might object l-0 paying Io r un- dergrounding if Cliff Drive owners were gi ven the benefit or an 8209 project. Mayor Vedder noted that the area Is largely a community par~. one of t~e PUC criteria for 8209 projects. and 1n· volves only four property owners, who will be obliged to pay for their own on- site service when the change is made . City Attorney Jack J. Rimel reported that he had investigated. on request of the council. the possibility that, the utility company might be required to use its own funds to finance the Heisler project. leaving the 8209 funds available for use elsewhere. "lt is my conclusion after studying lhe PUC rulings," said Rimel, "that there- are no rulings that would require the public utility to pay the entire amount. (Ste VTUJTIES, Page Z) DAILY f'IL.Ot f'llfft n ·~ KMfll'll" MEMBERS OF UTT FAMILY MOURN AT FINAL RITES Mrs. Utt Comforted by Son, D•ug~ttr·lrh:law Count y, Nation in Final ·Goodb y e to Jimmy Utt By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL Of tt1t 0.Hf f'llol 51111 Lying in a maj,sllc modem church ris· Ing out of a rustic orange gro.v.e....-!Ym· bols of 70 years' cbange ln hi! native county -Rep. James B. Utt was eulogiz- ed Wednesday a.!i a good, dedicated man. He rested in a simple, bronze cuket that was covered by an American Flag, as the first cold rain began falling · at Fairhaven Memorial Parle, Santa Ana. fi e was buried at the foot of a towering palm , beside Orange County pioneers who died in liOO, the year he was born, some even earlier. Statesmen came from Washlngton, Sacramento and the cornmunltie.!i within his 35th Congressional District, while some of his. local constituents, whose names aren't seen outside the 'leleplione Four Pilots Taking Trip ToLasVegas A cilarte1ed plane carrying four Vtet. nam-bouno Army helicopter pilots \o Laa Vegas for a final bollday craahed. 1Wednetday while lhe pilot fought to climb over Cajon Summit in the rain-drenched San Bernardino Mountains. All aboard were killed, including two from Orange County, when the Piper Cherokee 235 stalled during a light turn and fell to earth, where it exploded. Construction workers on a section -0r Inter.state Highway 15 said the plane struck the .!iummit about 300 yard! from them, but lhere was no way of caving the victims. Army Warrant Officer Dean M. Duffy, 21, of 13631 La Pat Place, Westminster, was thrown clear of the wreckage, while the others ~·ere burned beyond recogni- tion. San Be.mardino County Coroner Bill flill identified two as W 10 Terry Boll- inger, 21, of 371 S. Loreta Drive , Orange and the pftot, W/O James Anderson, 22, of Whittier. A third victim -also believed to be 1t newly trained helicopter pilot -0n leave from Fort Rucker, Ali., before Vietnam assignment -has not yet been identified. lnvestlgutors said Duffy's body was hurled clear when the single engi ne plane slammed into the hillside and Army documents found on him revealed the du- ty assignments. All four men were to report to San Francisco early next week and had taken off' earlier in the day for a last fling in Las Vegas before going to war. They had just fin~hed helicopter flight trainJng at the southern military post. Cl}rone r's deputies said the three burn- ed bodies were taken to a San Bernardino mortuary, where dental records will be checked to establish Individual identities. Anderson had taken oU 10 minutes before the fatal crash from Brackett Airport, near Pomona, but encountered 41-mile-per-hour winds while climbing through the pass. Federal Aviation Adminis tration of- ficialS will probe the crash to determine the cause, but weather cOnditiOM ap- peared to be a primary factor, based on witnesses' accounts. erange Coast Tackles Problenas book, were present too. A delegation or nearly 40 California Y outli,' s Fi1 icl Reol GHsse r It was a real gasser . That's4he~woy San Clemente police described an lncidenl Thurs· day klvolving a boy's disc-Overy of a hand •grenade 1n the south end of die city. ' Police said the unidentified you th found a live tear gas grenade in a box as he cleaned out a garage at 320.'; s . El Camino Real. The boy took the grenade. pulled .the pin and chucked the cannisler against a fcnct. It went orf. ;1lrea:ling a cloud of !tar gas ncross the erca. No one t'rfed 1nuch, Orncers said , but caUrrs did complnln of smelling lhf: noxious chcn1lcal in the air. CongreSsmen sat on one side In Garden 1''eatlie r Clemente Gets Computer Grove Conununlty Church, while Gov. Ronald Reagan, Sen. George Murphy and many Sacramento legislators sat -0n the other. Closed -after. the viewing as 1,300 Surprise; it'll be fair and warm- t'!r on Friday, the wea therman a.!i- suret us, with temt>eratures push· ing up Into the central siJlies along the Orange CO.st. By RICHARD P. NALlr OI t1141 O.IW ~Utt Sl•ff San Clemente, which already has a resJdenl Preaident, will have llOttlething else this year. City hall Is planning to stay abreast of lhe space age by leasing a computer to whirr away at problems ranging from water bills to pollce,gtatistlca. San Clemente cou ncilmen took a first step Wednesday night by approving tem- porary employment for $950 monthly of a spP.clallst to program the new.equipment. Both City Manager Kenn'eth Carr and Finance. Director Gerald Teachout lob- hie:I for Lhc addition of the new IBM Systems 111. Carr said th< pmenl dalo processln& ' equipment lacks -reliablllly and has pro- duced numerous embarraaslng errors. lt Is leased for about $17,000 annually and the mnputer would cost an additional 12.011 to 1..... . "TBM has come out with one or the finest type machines ror our type opera- Uon. It has computer capability," said Carr. Teachout said the work the city can do with the machine would cost $22,000 to $35,000 annually if It was Jet on a con· tract. He estimated It will cost $5,200 to $7 ,500 for the lemporory programmer. • He wlll program cards for the machine unUI SCptember when the machlne Is to arrive. Councllmon Dan Chilton said, 11When • people filed lnto the huge sanctuary - you get a machine there'& suppased to be the casket bearing a spray of red and a savings somewhere. Where's the sav. while carnations wa.s~wheeled forward \o INSWE TODAY ing!?" a spot nut to Mrs. Charlene UU, who sat Carr said he was not trying to .. u the in th• front pew. machine on the basis Of uVings--but~ ''The Lord Is. my refuge and my rather on the basis of expanded capabDI· ·sb"entth," began the Rev. Robtrt H. ty and efficiency for a growing city. Schuller, pa·.stor of the Reform ChUrcb In Teaclli>ut said today the COITl(>U<r would AmerlCll brand> to wtilch Mr. Utt belong· You can view Saturday'& .solar eclipJe perftcUv without cvtn facing the ·iutt. For directions on making. 11our own solar Viti.Off see 1£ory and picture on Page 19, handle water bllllng, city payrolls, ac-ed. C•t"'1111 • counts payable. appropriation accountln'g -Soloist G. Willard 'Baasett, fonner ~C::I:. 0' ~ and equipment cost accounting -that pretldent of the Los A n g e I e a ~~~ ~ technique which calculates when equip. Conservatory of Music and a friend of the g:::c .. .i~ t ... ~ ... t financially has outlived Its Utt.. ror 35 years, sans The Lord's Edl .. rlal ,..,. : usefullnc53. 1 Prayer. ~== .. _. ,.: 'f'he finance ~lrector 1ald also his The Rev. Schulltr~ld t--waSll--Mono1 department will handle police etaUstlcil powerful tribute to have so many friends · ~~~':'~'" 1~ as it has done but on a more efficient at one's fi.meral, Including those who Marrl1tt UUllMI ' (Ste COMPUTER, Pose I) (5ee IJ1!, Pl(' I) •• • I I I "-·•"l'FC • . ·-·-·--·--·· ----i -.. ~--• --... --. • ... ····-~· .. W'I.._.. ..... ~·~·---~--· -· __ , ___ _ SC Qubhouse @Backing •• . . ~. t Predictecl ~· I; • i\ bond l6&ttt to finance a blggtr and belier San Glemenle C o n1 m u n 11 y ;. Cllibhouse would ha\'c the neces1ary •, • . citizen support to cltar the two-third yel'i· :: vote hurdle. • • • •, • I 'Ibis was the assessmtrit \lltdfle1d1y T"tight of City Councilman Dan Chillon as council and citizenry zerotd in on the ways and means of rtplacing the hi storic l~ facility gutted recently In a·$7S,OOO fire. L The council authorised City 1.fanager ~ Kenneth Carr to 1et the ball rolling by ;; looking for an architect. C Chilton ukt he had ta.lkeQ to many I. Gbouf, the clubhouse. The consensus, he -? said, is that It shall be a new and modem ~. facility of Spanl~h architecture with a .-mall civic 1uditorlum and other rooms for meeling and kitchen facilities. L ; ' ! I 1 , "People are very 'A'illin& to go to a bond is11ue If necessary," sa~ Chilton, "lo get the type or design they want." OAlLY fl'ILOT SltJI fl'ltllw • • He suggested that aduU recreation and ttMis courts might be transferrtd to inother site. to utilize the are.a for a com· tnunity center. COu~Uman Thom1s. O'Kttfe suqesttd 1ttempt111g to salvage the tile and Crash ita Cletttetate wrought-iron fixtures for the new building. Joe Deacon of the · Adult Recreation Association (383 mem bers) sugguted hiring architect Leon Hyten. Cliff ~fyers_, pl~nni.ng comm issioner and . rouncil candidate suggested ac- quiring addJtiontl land "to make this a thing of the future.'' Traffic officer interviews Ruth C. J\·fcCarlin. 43, of 31745 Aguacate Road , San Juan Capistrano, following collision \Vednesday afternoon on El Can1ino Real in north Sa n Clen1entc. J\Irs. J\lcCarlin's car col· lided with auto driven by Mrs. Florence J\1. Doran, 81 . of 14-0 ,o\venida Barceli:>na . San Clemente. \rho u'as reported in critical condition to- day al So~th Co~st Community Hoi-pit al. Crash apparen tly was trig· gered, police sard, when Mrs. Doran suffered a stroke "'hile ~t the \rheel or her car. DuWayne Lidke of the city Parks and Recreation Commission suggested multi- Pie purpose usage v.•ith emphasis placed on youth. George Bowles, p 1 a n n I n & com· ml!!ioner, saJd ·he feels there Is roOm for what e1lsts now and a lol more, includini tennis courts and shuffiebos d areas. Dana Point Harbor Due For Gas, Electric Fund Cultul'al Group Ponders Mone y Aid Requests . The Laguna Beach City Counci1'5 cultural committee needs a little more time to sort out this year's barrage of re· quest.5 for financial assistance from Art Colony cultural groups. Joseph O'S ulli,·an reported Wednesday night. The councilman said he and coun· cilman Roy Holm, who Ct>mprise the cutlural committee, are wading through requests for a.Id amounting lo $39.000. Last year's city allocations for culture loLall<d $19.000. "I gue6s it never hurts to ask ," quipped councilman Rihcard Goldberg. "but I am concerned about where we are going to lind the money this year." The city v.·ill be getting a larger a.mount of Festival of Arts money this year. said Mayor Glenn V~der, perhaps up to $75,000. "Doe11nl that ha\·e. to go to the 1.tain Beach purchase ?'' asked Gcldberg. Vedder said "the concept'' of using the city 's share or Festival re\•enue to pa y for the beach did not necessarily me.an that every dollar v.·ould be go used. "There will be funds available. for the cultural organiiatlons," he said. O'Sulllvan said he and 1iolm v.·ould have recommendations ready for the next council session. March 18. Councilman Charlton Boyd l'iuggested the matttr might be discussed at a study sesalon scheduled for 1'1arch 19, when the council will be meeting with city department heads to discuss goals and budget needs for the coming yl!:ar. Groups previously receiving financial a.id from the city have lncluded the Civic Ballet, the Lyric Opera . the School of Art and Design, the Chamber 1'fuslc Society and Comm unity Co11ce.rts. 'The entrance. lo Dana Point Harbor may win a. top priority f'Or use of 135,850 to underground utllitiel in the Capistrano Bay Area . This at least Is the proposal or lhc Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce in connection with San Diego Gas and EJectric Co. funds Lhat have accumulated over a lhree-year perlod. Orange County Supervistirs are to con· sider the matter in about one month as something of an addendum to the South Coast Scenic Improyement Project. The project study relates also to highway rerouUng through Dana Poinl. billboard elimination and other beautification alonG Coast Highway. The South Coast Scenic ,Improvement plan reCGmmends e.:.-pendlture of the fund on conversion of the lines from Del Obispo to Copper Lantern Jn Pana PoinL The Chamber asks undergroundlng along Coast Hl&hway frbntlng Dohttny State Beach in aa assessment district pro· cedure partly financed by the SDG&E .Frot11 P11f1e 1 COMPUTER. • • buis. He said the planning department wants to make use Of tbt equipment for land use st~fes and engine.eriijg: would like it to mike en(inee:rina calaculations on Juch problems as cut and fill malhematics. Teachout said Cos ta 1'te.sa, Newport Beach and Huntington Beach are already in the computer business wlth larger equipment. Th e 18~1 Sylitemlii Ill v .. 111 be about 12 b,Y 14 feel and may need addi lional aircondltloning and hun1idity conlrol equipment. Councilmen authnrized the temporary programmer pooillon. allocation . County planners have recom· .mended that both plans be considered by the board. Lyn Harris Hicks. Chambe r vie(' president. during a plannin g commission hea ring asked lhat the county combine the two undergrounding schemes and establish the harbor entrance as number one priority for accumulated funds. She proposttd an assessment distric1 procedure by which property owners \\"Ould pay three-four ths of the cost up to $16 per front foot , or $12. and 50 percen1 of anything in excess of $16. John Lane, county planner, said county departments will meet with utility com· pan ies to discuss Coas t Highway un· dergrounding in both directions from Drl Obispo. He said cost estimates are still tentative and rough. Explaining the Ch amber un- dergrounding formula, Mrs. Hicks said. "We are trying to equalize the burden of expense the property owners will bear. "A straight percentage payment by the county, for example. 25 percent of costs. aa the county share from undergrounding fu nds, would leave property owners in areas of concentrations· or poles and lines faced with exorbitant e:qiense. "The formula provides that the counly "'ill pay a greater dolla r per front foot sha re of costs in such are.as than in the average undergrounding project but the owners will also pay more per fr ont foot for relief from the ugliness of overhead lines." The Chamber has backed it.s po11ilion v.1ith a 16-month. 31·page study re.com· mending a tw1>-phase conversion project covering the entire Capistrano Beach ocunfront from Del Oblspo to t,he San Clemente city limit. 1'-1rs. Htcks said the Chamber propo~als also have almost unanimous support in the first phase from involvrd property owners that v:ould be in an as sessn1en t district. f'rona Page 1 DAILY PILOT ""'°" IMch L.,,.,. 1.-c• c •• ,. o1i1 ... H111tl11tt•11 IHch f•111tal11 v.11., s.11 c1 • .,..11 .. O ..... NGE co.1.ar .. UBLISHl,.G COMfl'.t..NY Roli.1rl N. w,,, fl'rt,,ftltnr '"" Pv&ll1h .. Jee• R. Cur l1y Viet fl'r11ldt nr '"" Gtfl,.11 Mtn101r Thorn •• K11.,if Edl1'0• Thorn •1 A. M ~rph l~t M•n11rn, liGltor Ric.k11' P. Nill ltlJlll Or1n11 Coun!1 E"Ofltr UTILITIES ... Thl"y are required lo do no more than sel aside. the 8209 funds ." Councilman Richard Goldberg posed the key question v.'hen he asked, "Could \1·c poSilbl)' lose our 8209 funds if we don 't procttd v.·ith a project this yl!:ar?'' ''We could, ye5," Rime.I respondtd . "There ha ve been rulings, where if an allocalion lo a community is ni:Jt ex· pended. it can be allocated elsewhere, to a community that has an active un· dergroundh1g program and Is pressing for assistance." City Planner Al Autry reca lled that the city of "'estminater had at one time ob· lained funds formerly allocated to another cornm11nlty In this manne r, ·when It was engaged in a major project. Tnitla1ion of a cil:.i·\\·lde onder,roundin~ study might, or might not be regarded as an "active program," it was concluded. EdiSOl'I Company 1'.1ana ge.r Kennedy O•ILY l"ILOT. 'f"fltl ""'le.II "t tfl'lbln"' Tiii said hi!: had asked the company 's Jeg11I :::'i.il"m..!:..!'.. ':I',:;:: .!'11~.~'~r!~ counsel about us ing part of the $61,000 8200 ..,,..,.,, IMCl'I. C•tt "'"'· """'11it1e11 fundg to finance a study, estimated io lltcft '"" llllW!ttlfl v1111.,, ,.....,. wllt1 ,.., t "-· " , .. _..., tllllhlol!I. 0r1,,.. c..11 l"\IOl1tt1111t cos allVUt ..,,000, and it v.•as their oplnkln CMnH111 !llf'll'lf..,. ""'"' ,,.. 11 n 11 w.11 this wouk1 not be. po&\ible. bul a PUC ltlMt IMI.. Hcw"'1 .. Kii. •1111 m I.I. ba '" w•1 ''' sttwt. c..tt .v.... ru ng pro b.., would be: nect!u.ry, ,.,,,.,., f7 14J u2 ... J11 since It se4 criteria for fund use. Cl..,.. Af•9fthl' .. 641.U71 \l eddt.r s.aid he doubted ii the PUC s.. c........, "" o.,_......: 'lif-OUkt "!f'Ot to using !be money for ,...,.._ 492 ... 411 anything but actual const ruction and Gtev•lfttt, 1tH, °''"" c.-1 "'*'f::lrlt v.·ould prefer not 10 ~le up the program in !-:~'· . .,.!•,~ ~~ ,;:,~~·:,.~ A lengthy \\'itll for a rutlng. "I'd ralher :----r ""'_....., .... ..,,..;;,,;""',,."'"'"""-t-•i8-nn<1-1ind 111t ss.ooo" M-mi. m1u1M e1 C#W'-"' •Wflfl'. Cl ly ritanage.r Ja1ne1 \Vheaton said the Stt9..,. c1111 """" ,..11 11 Htw!DOf'I lttdl cit .• , unapprop 1 d •fld co.11 Mtt1, tai111n111. '"""'1"'11t1 •1 l r1a e reservP ""'ould be u•r1tr •>.oo """""'tvJ 11v l'."'!'11 12.JO -"'•'' lhe only source or mon'>' at lhfs poin t In 11t1111.,.,. •nt1M!10r11. 11.• monf!lly. the fiKll year, . lia5tings said tM PU C ~u g· gests formation of assessment di5!ricts lo undertake on undergrounding program over a 10-year period. During that time, he said, the city could receive ~.000 to $500,000 in 8209 funds, which WQllld ease lhe burd~n on the property owner. A ctty. l':lde study would establlSh the ~t per . rront fool, means of financing. ti metable. · of work arid methods of undergroundlng. 1'he 12xpense of underground ing hall dropped in recent years, he no ted . and probably would amount to $500 to $700 for a 50·foot lot. Using only 8209 fund s. flaslings pointed out. would mean spending 146 years on lhe citywide project 11t the present rate. Such a study , KennedY sugguted, al~ could est11bilsh which areas in the ci ty \\"0•1ld 11ualify for assistance \\•Ith 8209 lunds, though he knew of rio precedent for rombirilng Ille funds with an assen· ment district. Goldbtrg s1ld ht felt the recom· mendallon for a study was a. ~ood ont, but saw no objection to proceeding with the Heisler Park project as well. "ll would be • aooa 11hov;case it we want to i1tart forming asses~ment di&lrict.s. ·• he sakt. r.ouncllmr.n Roy Holm noted that newly built area.\ In ~fy11Hc Hiils and Top of fhe World alrrady make good showciR• for undergounding. but he too would agree \\•ilh Goldber 's two-\\'ay~proposal. 011 mnfion o ouncllmt1n Cht1rllon Boyd, the councll ''oted unanimou11ly to proceed with tht! Hel.\ler P11rk project, setttng a ~f•rch II d11e for a public hear· ing for property owners In the area. Avenue O{'d Abcindonment fo1· Libral'y Branc 1Protested , The L<11una Bt4ch City Council vot.ed Wednesday night to abandon a portion of lowe r Park Avenue to make way for the proJXlsed new county llbrary branch • despite a la11t·minu te atte,mpt b y merchants In the area to block the move. Biil MArriner. owner of Marrlner·s book store, 225 forest Ave. prese nted a pelllion signed by nine otht'r merchants urging the council to give first con· slderallon to parking and Lraffic pri> blems and sugge!iling alternatives to closing the street. including rerouting traffic through \\'idene.d a 11 e,y w ays, building a multi-story libritry on the triangle lot at Laguna Avenue. ex- changing properl y at the south ead of the Glenne.yte lot for the library and using two Park Avenue triangles for parking slr~ctue.rs, or elevating the new library over Park Avenue. The pe1ltion was signed by Ronald Plckard of P1rk-rorest Pharmacy; Charles Prince of Stuart Avis; Carl Klass of Klo ss Appliances: \\'illian1 Shields of Laguna Beach Hardware ; Norma Diehm of Beach Boulevard; Lloyd Seilse! of The Dcauvilte ; Kory S11ru\\•at11ri of the \\'hi!.e House: John Kno.,.,lcs, 220 Park A\'e.: and ll J. \\lelsh of Welsh·s Natural Foodi;. P.1ayor Glenn Vedder pointed oot that in several years of study regarding a ne\V library site. all of the possibilities sug· ge.sted had been considered and rejected as impractical or 100 costly. Noting that the road closure \\'ould dcprJ\·e them or eight parking spacei;, the merchants asked if the county library "·Ou ld be obliged lo provide parking as required by city ordinance.. Cily Planner Al Autry ~aid such facilities usually provide parking in ex· ces~ of requirements and the Laguna branch certainly v.·ould be designed \vith 20 lo ZS parking spaces. ll u•as pointed out that the present library has no provision for parking. As approved by lhe city and county. the new library will be an 8,()00.square-foot fac ility on a 22.398-square-fool property \vhich would include parking and land· sco ping. The county \\'ill purchase the exii;ti ng parking triangle and the cily will con- lrlbute the pre.sent library site and the vacated section of Park Avenue for the project. The county 1vill finance the hbra ry st rueture. In su pport ol the proposed aban- donment. the council cited a special report by 'Vi A. Dela Ba rre, traffi c ex· pert for the gene ral planners. Daniel. f\lann, Johnson and ~tendenhall. who is completing an overall trarnc circu lation ond parking 5tudy for the general plan. Citing dangerous left turns from Coast Highway and the. hatardous fi ve.point in· ter.seclion at Park. Laguna and Glen· neyre, Dela Barre COQCluded "this link of Park Avenue is nol.•C?nly unnecessary but its elimination should improve. traffic circulation downtown." He also suggested that future traffic \"Olume may make it necessary to install traffic lights at the Glenney re-LaGuna- Park interseclion and this v.·ould be fae.illtated by havµ11. only a four-way crossing. Laguna Avenue, he said. should make sn adequate link between Coast Highway CJnd Upper Park Avenue. Bernard Syfan expressed fear that the use of El Pase.a as a convenient lert tur11 access for crossing Coast High"·ay on Laguna Avenue might Interfere. "'ith prll- posed Main Beach de".elopmeot in the El Paseo area. City manager James Wheaton ex· pres.sed the view that a left turn channel rrom Coast Highway to Laguna Avenue. \vould eliminate that possibility. Coun' ilrnen "greed that El P11eo shou\~ lnlrio way be considered In future traffic ci/culation palterns as a result or clo5ure of Park Avenue. At the suggestion or Councilman Richard Goldberg, the council voted to go on record as opposing such use and to so ad vise t~ ~~neral planners. , The portion oC Park A\'enut lo be vacated for the library runs from Glen· neyre Street lo the alleys parallel with Coast Highway. During diSCWlSion It \lo'a~ agreed that widttning of the alleys would be neecssary to facilita te. circula tion 1n the area. Mesa's Wilson Won't Quit Coi1nty Race for State Bid A reg roupin g of Orange Count y Bepublican politicians caused by the dcalh of Rep. James 8. Utt was brought into sharper focus today by Costa ft1esa Vice l\tayor Robert B. Wilson. He announced he will continue to be a candidate for the Orange Cou nty Board of Supervisors"°in the filth District, turn· ing down any chance to run for stale of· fice. The \•tcr ma~'or sai d Tuesday he would make a statement on his political in· tentions immediately after the fune ral for C-Ongressman Utt \\'edncsday in Garden Grove. County GOP leaders expect one or two Sacratnento legisla tors to join the cam· paign lo replace Utt as the 3Sth Congressional District representative in \Vashington. Stale Sen. John G. Schmitz (R·Tustinl nnd possibly Assemblyman Robert H. Badham (R·Newport Beach) are in· !crested ln replacing the veteran con· g!'es~n1an \\'hose fun era l they attended \\lednesday. Vice r..tayor \Vilson \\'as also preS!'!nt at Garden Grove Community Church for the rites, but r('fused lo discuss his political plans \1·ith ncw s1ncn at the tin1c. lie said Tuesday he 1vas gelling great pressure fron1 llepubl1ciJn circles in Sacramenlo to bid for Schmitz' or Badham·s slate posts, depending on v.•hich becomes vacant. Both men are consid ered likely can- didates to enter the race in \\'hich Laguna Beach attorney \Vl\liam \Vilcoxen found hhnself lhe lone declared runner Sunday 11•ith Ull's sudden death. Schmitz' sharply conserv ative political slance mak es him a particularly llkely candidate if the 3~\h Dist rict constitue.ncy \van!s a successor cast in ~Ir. Utt's im- age. The Co~la ~les~ vice ma yor issued a four-pa ragraph :slatemenl today. howe\'er. lhal clea rly drops his name from speculation for office abovt the county level. "The need for vigorous representati on in the Fifth District ilii pressing at this lime and l feel my intimate knowledge of the distri ct and its problems would make my services more valuable here," \Vilson explained. He said he i.S, however, highl y com· ptimented by the nl!mber of people who have contacted hin1, urging that he seek staleoffice. \Vilson promised a hard campaign against incu mbent Supervisor Alton E. Allen. currently the object of a we ll· financtd but rather undergro'und recall mo,.emenl. Little Leaguers Tryouts Called In Lag1u1a Beach First tryouts for the 1970 Little League season in Laguna Beach ·will be held Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at El ~lorro and Aliso Schools. Boys living north of Thalia Street and Temple Hills Drive should report for Na- lional Lea gue tryouts at El Moro. Those li\'ing south of Thalia and 'femple Hills should try out for the American League at Aliso. Any boy \\'ho \h•es in the Laguna Beach Unified School District and will be a years old before July 31 and will not be ll before Au g. l is eligible for Lillie League. Applications must be signed by parents. Boys are requested to bring ten- nis or baseball shoes and a mitt, if available.. Uniforms will be issued to those chosen for teams. There will be three Little League games a week, beginning t.1ay 9 and con- tinuing through mid.Jul y. Laguna Gets wet l'ron• Pa11e 1 City Faces Suit On Fl@d Damage But It Run s Off UT 'f · . · Lab'Jna Beach w·as drenched v.·iih three-quarters of an inch of rain Wed· nesday night, but the street department reported "no problems" as runoff poured rapidly into the new flood control chan· n<I. \\later flowed across Laguna Canyon Road for a time during the night, but th<': roadway was dry by early morning. Electric service wires to a home at 6i!i Diamond Street "·ere blown down and burned briefly late \Ved nesday, but no general blackout resulted. :rhe ne1v storm hroughl the season's rainfall total up to 8.23 inches. compared v.'ilh last year's massive 18.22 inches. I tra\"ele.d rar to be presttnt at the short , simple rites. He quoted one or !be veteran con· gressman's last wishes ..... ·hen he tensed Sunday in the capitol, after becoming ill. that there \\·ould be no 10th term in the House of Representative~. "If anything ha ppens to me. Charlene.. I don'l wanl a long service in 'Vashington . Just take me home." "Today. his homecoming is his last and his warmest." said the Rev. Schuller. ad· ding ~hal even !hose who disagreed \l'ilh l\lr. Utl's conservatism respected his commitment to principles. "His enemies are silent." /\ Laguna Beach v.·oman has sued that city for $10.000 in a Superior Court suit \\'hich charges the city with responsibility for flood damage to her proper1y. Jl.·lrs. Jl.1elllas Ferster. 1632 Cliff Drive, claims in her lawsuit that city action on ~djoiniog propl!:rty clogged the drains during the heavy rains or Feb. 26. 196!1, and lhat the resulting flood waters damaged her own home and property. She charges -the city '>11th negligenct. and responsibility for the flow of flood 11•ater s from the J95·acrt drainage area near her property. I ONCE·A·YEAR FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNE RS Open Mtft,, Ttturs. & Fri. ''''· 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 646-0276 • -~---~ ............ ,... .. --..... ---~ ·-·-----..... ~ ....... -.• ·----,,. ..... ~~-.. ' ~~··~·-... · _,_ - • , Campers Now Sale • Continuing Education Seminar Set A conterence on continuation high school programs will bring: top legislators and educators to the Saddleback College campus h1arch 14. State Senators and Assemblymen will participate in five discussion panels dur~ ing the day-long event. ct>sponsored by the California Continuation Educational Association and the Orange County Office or ·Educ'ation. Principal speaker Dr. Elta Pfister, director of guidance in the Burbank Unified Scbool District, will discuss a "New Approach to Secondary Educa· tion." The last of about 50 Americans stranded by a flash flood in a remote area near San Vicente, Mex., 110 miles south of the U.S. border made their way to safety late Wednesday. The group included two ~l Toro housewives and their children who were air- lifted out of the Baja California afea by Coast Guard helicopter l\·Ionday. All camper vehicles and their occupants have been accounted for and driven out, the U.S. Consulate in Tijuana said. - Dr. Nonnan Stanger, director of voca· tlonal guidance Jn the Orange County Departme~f Education, will speak on "The Vocationally Centered CUrriculum," whlle Benjamin Buck Levine, director of ~pecial projects in the Norwalk-La Mirada District will discuss "The Academically Centered CUrriculum." Long Weekend.for Skiers As Car l(eys Lost in Snow By FRED SCHOEMEHL Of tll• Dfllr Pill! Stiff l\tA1tlr-fOTH l\IOUNTAL'I -Things are returning to normal here today after the adventure of Roy Marcom, Stuart Rabinowitsh, Daphne Tomehak. . and Evelyn Mace rrom Laguna Beach High. The quartet was stranded on lhe mourr lain £or three days after the keys to Stu's jeep were lost while romping in the mow. They all returned safe and sound Wednesday. They weren't making any bones about lhe two days of skiing they got in free. After discovering the loss of the keys, they wrote f\1arquis f\1otors on Thalia and South Coast Highway. who sent a replacement key'° Stuart and friends via special'"delivcry mail. SED1S RE1'11lNlSCEl'lll"f of a bout Steve Wiezbowskl and friends got caught - up ln last year -just about this time. OnJy they did things with a little more gusto -they Jost the car instead of the keys in lhe snow. It's hush-hush around campus as to what the State Accreditation people are doing -and even more hush-hush about their findings. . Visiting the high school are Michael F. Adams, Gary Lindell, Morton ~nshaw. Victor Paulson, Robert Acosta, and Chairman John Brlnegor. Tb es e educators. from all over California, have the task of accrediting the high sc hool for another five years, a!ter i'. is decided that LBHS meels all the accrediting stan· dards. Combined with the visiting committee's report is the student report under the direction of Mark Sizelove and the raculty·administrative report. When the three are combined, the report. will be made public and will relate the good and the bad at Laguna Beach High School. THE NEW SPORT around campus is Lagtma Teen Corner soccer -lhe old European favorite. and to be sure. Manfred Heine. from Germany, is leading it. Two teams have been chosen. The lirsl, dubbed AFS, will feature mostly ex- change students [rom all over the Orange Coast. Competing on the AFS team are Manfred Heine -Germany, Fernando Caja-Spain, Fabri SchiavoD-ltaly, aDd a host of others from New 1.ealand, Ecuador, Hhailand, Brazil. To make the needed eleven players, three Americanos were added. They are Greg Kessler, Rick Steffgen, and yours lruly. Vying for the top notch against the AFS'ers, is the Laguna team, composed Of Mike Schwartz, Tirao Castillo, Carlos F1ores, Carlos Beltran. Rueben GonzaJes, Chris Lambert, John Mortimer, Rocco Demateis, Bart Tabor, Ricci Prock, and Sandy Beech. Game time for the soccer match is 3 p.m. Sunday. on the football field at LBHS. All arc invited to attend. ROUNDING THINGS out is some news about Laguna's dapper Drill Team. under the direction of Mrs. Diane Shryock. Dana Kline. Toni Diercks, Robyn Kuhn, Nancy Wiley, Kathy DuMe, Jenny Bradley. Margot Cather. Susi Sweeney, Kathy Kanne, Becky Wood, and Beth Wormald all received letters of com- mendation for attending the Miss Drill Te.am USA competitions recently in Santa fi.1ooica. Continuation Schooling For Laguna Kids Pushed By BARBARA DUARTE Of 11'" O•Hr l"lllf St11f Richard Hollister, pupil ~rvices ad· ministrator ror the Laguna Beach Unified School District, is seeking a separate con• tinuaUon school facility and staff. Hollister told the school board this week that all schools in Orange· County wiUt the exception of Laguna Beach and San Clemente have a separate school operated with lulltime teachers ·and..ad· 2 Youths Hurt As Jeep, Flips, Roll s Down Hill Two young men were injured, on e seri~sly. when their jeep overturned and rolled down a steep hillside above Laguna Beach \Vednesday artemoon. Joseph Aldene. Sanders, 22, of Orange, was transferred to Kai ser Hospital in Bellnower after emergency treatment at South Coast Community Hospilal . His companion, Roger E. Turcotte. 22. of Anaheim, was released arler treatment for minor infurfes. Laguna Beach police. C a I I r o r n i a Highway Patrol officers and Laguna Beach lifeguards were summoned to the scene at 4::1> p.m .. when the jeep rolled down a hill near the water towe.r ail the ll')l'lheast end or Park Avenue In the Top of ffie Worlif area. Police ~ald the-two men had been jeep-riding along the hill· sides above Alta Laguna Boul~vard when IDt ectldenf occurred. -,, rcolte climbed to a nearby home t-o ~=...coo aid. Ambulance attendance ad· m~te~ nrst aid to Sande.rs, who Te· ml.l\ied In the wreck, and a Ufeguard te•·• assisted In transporting hlm lo the ~ance on the roadway abov·e. ministrator~. ''We're. hanging on now by our teeth," Hollister declared. He cited an enroll· ment of 19 students with a possibility of increasing the number to between 75 to 90 students with proper racillties and staff. Citing an approxirnate cost of $104,400 to establish a school for the 1970·71 school year, Hollister. proposed funding by levy of the maximum -permissible tax of 10 cents per SUKI assessed valuation for a two-year period. The administrator estimated the tax would amount to $80,000 per year or $'60,000 for the two-year period. Breakdown of costs In the budget show '$61.000 for staff and instructor salaries: supplies and materials. $3,000 : in· stnrclianal material and equipment . $4,200: library books. $1 ,000 ;' textbooks. $250, and an office, workrocun and four portable classrooms. S35.000. Purpose of continuatitM school, as oullined by Hollister;, is to , permit students who cannol attend school dttring regular hours to stay In sch<>ol and earn a diploma. Included in lhe group are students who must support their family or girls who are pregnant. A recent addition is the student Who does not comply with the regular school program . Teachers hope to develop the student into a contributive citizen at the hlf(hest level possible, the tducator said, with a flexlble program geared to his ability and personality. The majority of instruction Is done on R small group or individual basis, The. cur. riculum includes social science, English, math. and health education with a sup- plemenlary curriculum that could include arts and crafts, business education , homemaking, lnduslrla f arts. music and science. A unlqUo feature Is emph1sls on Jobs, job cxpeMeDCe end }ob tr1lntn1. • Rodeo Success In Other Ways 'fl1an Money The Winte r Festival Rodeo may not have '·reined" money but it generated a great esprit de corps, Laguna Beach High School Principal Robert Reeves told district trustees. Giving organizer Don MjlJer a pat on the back for a "fine job," Reeves noted the rodeo came oot $64.65 In the black with an added $300 expected from con4 cession receipts. "Out intent wasn't to · make money,'' Reeves declared ... It was well worth the exercise and the field suffered little or no damage except to two sprinkler heads." 1 Gate receipts totalled $4,580 wilh an ad- ded S93 on the plus side derived Crom a 2S percent 11et on cowboy hats, pony rides and cotton candy. Expenses included $4.000 to the Far West Rodeo Association and an added $609.75 for printing, costumes canvas, publicity and cleanup. ' -·- i.eg\slators attending the conference lvitl be Senator John G. Schmlti, Senator Jnme.s Wbetmore, Assemblyman Robert Badharh, AsstrDblyman Robe.rt Bui"ke and Assemblyman· Wally Karabian. Among the educators participating will be Or. Robert Peterson, .county superintendent of schools; Dr. Wllliam Ullom, superintendent 0£ the Laguna Beach Unified Disbict; Dr. Leonard ,_turdy, superintendent of Fullerton Union tligb School District and Gale PattL~n. deputy superintendent of Orange Unified District Aussies Change Mind on Bombers CANBERRA, Australia (AP) -The United States will be asked by Defense Minister Ma1colm Fra.Ser whether Australia can switch its trder for 24 Fltl swingwing bombers te some other aircraft. f'ras.?r told the House of Represen- lalives he will fly lo the United Slates to discuss the matter with Def e. n s e Secrelary Melvin R. Laird. He said the Fl 11 crash on Dec. 22 when a wing fell off in flight as the result of ·a fault in the material of the wing pivot fit- ting had introduced a. new serious ele- ment in regard lo the aircraft. _Volleyball Victors Doubles teams of Eric Heard and Nancy Evans collected champion- ship awards after winning second annual SL Catherine'~ School V~l· leyball Tournament in Laguna Beach. They captured first place tn tournament which included more th~n 30 entrants from 6th, 7U) and 8th grade levels. Laguna Building Declines Building activity In Laguna Beach in February showed a· decline from last yea r with issuance or 30 building permits valued at $140,056 compared with th e February. 1969, figure of 36 pennits with a valuation of $469,405. This year t.o date, the building depart- ment haJ issued 'JO permits for con· structio" valued at $398,732 LaJ5t year, 77 permits with a valuation of $1,sgs-,oeo had been issue.cl by Ute end ol' February. Major commercial construction early last year accounted for the high figure . The February, 1970, figure included four permits for single-family dweOing!, with a total valualion of $101,200 and 16 permits for residential and commercial remodeling worth $.13,600. Re.malning pennits were for walls and lenc.s, a carport and a awimmlng poot Two new Chevelles at two new lower prices. • • • $148*1ess thin our previous lowest priced 4-door~ $147 *1ess thin our previous lowest priced hardtop. Now It's America's lowest priced mid-size hardtop. We took America's best sellin1 mid-size car. Then. added two new lower priced models. in· eluding a Sport Coupe that's priced leH than any other mid-s.izc hardtop you can buy. StiU, they both have Chcvelle'1 1mart new griJJe ror 1970. And ChcveJlc's newly 11yled Body by Fisher. And Cbevelle's Full Coil suspension with custom fitted springs at each wheel. And Chevc1Je•1 wide-stance cllassis design, 1ide-zuard bea.m1 in the doors. C&1'&<>-1uard Jugpp c:om~ partment. bias belted ply tires. 1 Lov.-er priced they are, by u much 11 $14S. ~ut lower priced looking arid fceliaa they aren't. Which Will get us no love notes from the competition. But maybe it will from you. Pultln1 JOU fl"t, k-U1 ft"t, *l•"d ea ma11ur•(turer01 •Ufl autM tlttll l'riola. ft>tludinc fW- ttll lllciM lllt and &Uautod ..., MW tit ~lfot thtJ,et. . CALL (800) :UJ.6000 IOU .... 10 l!od out •b<N fOU"" ... immedlato deli"!) ..... or~ tbrif\r ... O,.,<!Ju, Ill Conlio;ticut ull (100) 942"06SS. 1 I I 1 . . --.._. ,j.... t. .. --... ·• .. ' ' . .. -Il l•----_,, __ ......_ ............. p> ... .. .. ... it. .... --... ----~---~ \ /, DAil Y PILOT Thursday, Mirth S. 1970 r Police Nab More Men Reforrn Goes to House-With Mills' Bacl;:ing POTl'STOWH. Pa. (AP) -·using a mysttrious tauch and sound, a 14-)'ear- old boy showed police how he opened what were supposed to ~burglar·pf1>0( mail boxes In the lobby oC the Pottstown Post Office. . II· TODAY'S NEIS John ond Nolll Gosling went their separate ways for an evening out but ended up in the same hos· pita! In Derby, England. Each was hospitalized after separate car ac- cidents. Doctors say both are in ••saUsfactory'' condition. • Jinnv \Vinmill, 19, and David Atkinson, 20, of Londol1, Eng- land are the '7U!!W rtcord h.oldl!TS' for 1ht world's long est kiss. TMir tims was ont hour 35 min- utes ond 40 atcan.ds for a singte kits. According to tlH: parttd· pant!, "We don't eue1~ like each other V£ry much." • In his current report to his con· stltuenta, Rep. Goergo A Goodl ing (It-Pa.), defined taxation as "The art of picking a goose to secure the maximum amount of feathers with the minimum amount of squawking." • Some days nothing goes right. Cavld C•stro, 30, and Dixie Hyatt, 29, of San Diego can attest to that. They ·were booked into city jail '"st minutes after the car they were driving smashed into the p<r lice station patio. Both were charg· ed with drunken driving. • • . . For Rioting LAMAR, S.C. (UPI) -Police today'" rested another 13 of the 30 white men ac· cused of attacking busloads or Negro children at a (9nner\y wh ite school Tues· day and led · them handcurfed in lo the county jall past a group or friends and relatives who shouted encouragement. An arraignment was scheduled later to- day for the 28 arrested Wednesday and today. 'The other two charged with rioting are believed to be hospitalized with in· juries suffend in the incident. A crowd of about 40 whltes Ignored a misUng rain and gathered outside the Darlington County Jail as state and coun· ty officers brought the suspects in one by one. "Ten all of them up there we Jove then1 and we are going to stand behind them." shouted a woman as two highway patrol· men hustled one of the men inside the red brick building. One elderly woman shook her black umbrella at a cameraman covering the arrests and warned, "you take my pie· lure and I'll hit you with my parasol!" The cameraman backed away and the woman went into the jail, where she said "Oh. Lord, you know I would not have hit him ." The first man led into the jail· th is morning shouted at a television crew "you better not take my picture ." Gov. Robert E. McNair had prodded of· ricials to make the arrests. Jery\ Best. head of the Darlinglon Cowity "Freedom or Choice" group. was the ftrst arrested. Best, e5eorted to the jail by a sheriff's Oeputy and two state agents, was arrested at his restaurant near Lamar. Best had led a boycott of schools in the county since a federal • ' J n s t a n t desegregation'' plan was Implemented last month. . The riot charges grew out or mob ac· tlon Tuesday morning when some 200 whites near Lamar High School attacked three school buses with ax handles, club~ and chains. \Vindows were broken and two buses were overturned before police with tear gas and nightsticks beat back' the crowd. The 39 Negro strudenta an the buses t.·ere rescued. PAGE 4 -3-2-Welfare 3-SA·Reform ... J WASHINGTON <AP)-The House Ways and Means Committee approved today a sweeping welfare reform bill. and Chair· man \Vilbur D. Mills, (0.Ark.), gave it his support. The bill closely follows President Nix· on'1 recommendations. The formal ap- proval followed committee agreement on major provisions la sl week. 1 Mills' open support boosted the already st rong chances that the ltouse will pass lhP measu re in aboul two weeks. Previous ly the Arkansas Democrat had declined to support the measure publicly, allholfgh he said he would not block its way to the House vote. Now, in addiUon to sponsoring the bill. It is understood ?>.1ills also ~'Ill handle it on the noor. Two principal considerations influenced ?.fills' decision. -He is satisfied the welfare broadening can be financed within the administra· tion's $4.4 billion budget Ugure. Some es. timates received earlier by the committee put !he cost more than $1 billion higher. -The cammitlee tightened the require- ments that able-bodied adults in recipient famllles make thelll!elves available for work and training . The principal change in work require- O'Brien Elected Unanimously As Dem Chairman 'VAS HINGTON <AP\ -Lay,•rcnce F. O'Brien 1•,.as unanimously c I cc t e d chai rman of the Democratic National Committee today to preside over the comeback efforts of a divided, debt· plagued party. His only announced rival. Gordon Sl. Ang elo, the Bemocratic chairman llf tn. dlana. withdrew at the last mament for the sake of party unity. The national commillee quickly ratified the O'Brien draft designed by the party executive committee after efforts to find another consensus candidate ended in a stalemate. O'Brien succeeded Sen. Fred R. Harri!! of Oklahoma in a reversal of the Democrats' last change in leadership. Jn that switch. a scant 14 months age, O'Brien resigned the chairmanship and l·larris took the job. Mr1. WiUiam Keinast,. mother of the New JerBe!f quintuplets, retunied .to i ier parent$ home Tuesaay and 1CM met wJth a flower bfl one of her two other children, John, 19 mo1iths. Siie toilt remain at the ltome for an u·nde· termined length of tirnc. U.S., Russ Formally 01( Nucleai· A1·ms Limit Pact • · ... "4erbert Ratner, public health di· rictor for Oak Park, Ill., is argu· ~g that women are used to test 1iirth control pills of uncertain safe- ty. He said, "Women on the pill are readymade and superb guinea pigs. They d,on't cost anything, they ~Jean their own cages. feed them· klves, pay for Lheir own pills and Jn many cases even remunerate the clinical observer." • Advancing technology is not the greale5l thing to some people. U. 'Alexis Johnson, undersecretary of •state for political affairs said, i''You scientists are creating op- portunities and problems faster than our political organization is able lo handle them." • Following hi s solo glider flighl al age 14, Brian Guier of River- ~ide, Calif., said "It's a lot safer than driving a car." WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon and Soviet Premier Alexei N. K~gin Jed their governments in fonnally adopUng a n u c I e a r non· proliferation treaty torlay and voiced hope a general Soviet·U .S. disarmament agreement might develop. Both Nixon and Kosygin cited the forthcoming talks on general strategic anns limita tions by negotiators from the t~·o nations begiMing April 16 in Viennit. Al a State Department ceremony, Nix- on said the nonproliferation pact was "the first milestone an the road which leads to reducing the danger of nuclear .,...ar." Of the 1trateglc arms negotiations, he commented: "We trust the climate or those talks will be good and we look forward to the ceremony which will mark the ratification or that treaty." Kosygin, in a Moscow ceremany, said the Russians w&e "prepa ring in a!J earnestness" for the Vienna conference. Kosygin said the nonproliferation trea· ty in .... ~ich S4 na tions agreed not lo spreac! atomic weaponry Is among "the lTIOSt importan t standards 0 f in- letnaliOna] Jaw" but he said it "does not Ii qui dale nuclear armaments so far." Nixon said that !he entry into rorce or the nonproliferation treaty was one of the first major gteps in moving "from a period of confrontation to a period of negotiations and a lasting peace." NY Times Critic Defends 'Hair' BOSTON (UPll -Clk•c Barnes, theater critic or the New York Ttmes. told the Ma:oisachusetts Supreme Court today the rock musical "Hair" was the most important "mk since "Oklahoma" and hOJ.5 "comple~ely nvolutionized American theater." He denied any aspect of the play violated social propriety and said It had ''a valuable social theme." Barnes appeared llTI behalf of the management or the play and the ·Wilbur Theater In Boston where the production is playing. "Artistically, it is the most impartant piece since 'Oklahoma,' " Barnes said. "It has completely revolutionized the American theater. It has a valuable social theme." Complex Storm Over East Central Arizona Expecting Heavy Snowfall Callfornl• IOUTHEltH CAL IFORN IA -SftllW h lld io.,..,,1,.. ta <llXIO ta.I. P1rtl• <'.llllldl' wltll 'tllltred sJIOWtrll l l!Ufl· d•l'· &otrle <lou<ll bu• mc,.111 tel• Tl!u•Ml•'I' <!l•h! •Ml Frk11y. CGe!1"ul'd toal. 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Mooll lllMI $,(NI rn. 5111 l .tl' ... . r-perature1 All>l/Qllf""Uil A11e1>or1'1 ,.,!ltftl• Ellktnlltl~ ~l!1T11•ek 110111 eoi1011 f\tl'l ... '11Y1!1• r.11J.c:1g11 CJ11<t~ntl1 °"'m Ott ~olnn Ot!rol! '•'rb•ftk~ l"MIWo•lll '~"'" Mtt ... 1 H-lUIU 1(1111111 City L•~ VtH, l&\ .. ,..tlll M11ml Ml~""'"°I•\ Nt"" Otl1t11• Ht"" y,,.~ Horii> Pltttt 0 1U1llll Olci.llOtl'lt CtfY °"''"' P1lm ~Olr!l'lql Ptta ll_"lll ,~ .... "1!11111,1•111 "orttt nd 1t111!d Citv 11.H llluft ·~· S1cr1m1ftt!1 ~·'' '-•~~ C•IY Sin O!tto 1•11 "'l llCll(O S11nl1 S&o1"~111 '~'""'' Wtj,l\tflti~~ Hllfl Lew 'rte· .. " 1? '' ,II ti Sf ~ " .n 11 or ., ,lt! ·'~ ,, 1t " '' •• Jt ~ ,, 41 ·'' 11 Ii ?I J.I' 11 u l~ ·' ~ ~ SI '' .)I ,, 61 II ti " " ~1 •) Ol ~ <I l JI ,, 111 JI 18 .. ~ .. " " " .. " .. " ,. " ... ., • " " " " )I .. " " " " " " " .. •• ... .a 1.0J ~ 11 ,,., " " '' " • " " ... " .. .. fl , !J .. " • • . .. ·" menta affects the working poor-families with a breadwinner who, however, doi$ not earn enou1h !or family support. The original adminlslratlon bill would not have required such personS to regis- ter with &tale employment agencies lo'r referral to better available jobs or to work training. The committee wrote in registration requirements applying to the working poor equally with the ~unemployed. While the measure was considered almoat certain to pass~Lhi House without Mills' support -he himself sald as much -his active advocacy or It probably will attract enough con.servat!ve votes to as- sure an .easy rlde. Hoose rules will bar ·amendments an the noor. but the bill ls expected to be the target of determined efforts in the Senate to write in more generous pro- visions. "l couldn't . believe what I was seeing," said Postmaster Alfred J, Marquet. "They boy just wenL fron\ box to bot and opened them withou! much hesitation or difficulty." The boy .-his name withtleld because he's a juvenile -told officials he learned to spring the combi nation lock by practicing on his mother's mailbox. - So from now on, between 10 p.m.and 6 a.m., Standard Stations will operate strictly on a no-cash-on-hand basis. Sra t1st1cs show that more robberie s occur during th e wee hours than at any other time. Con sequently, Standard Stations in Southern Californi1 open atter 10 p.m. will now accept only the exact change for the amount of purchase. Or a valid credi t card. Or, in an emergency, a bank check. And all currency received after dark will be deposited-posthaste- 1n a tamper~proof safe on the premises. In this way, we hope to protect not only our station employees, but ou r customers as we ll. As the commission's Report sums it up, " ... society must seek to prevent crime before it hapPfJ(ls ... and by reducing crTminal opportunities." And we think that one way to discourage highway robbery is to remove all temptation . Standard Oil Company of California Chevron • • • • • • • ___ ..,>~-----.. -...-1..._...,_ ·--·· .... --..-............ ._ __ ... ...._W'T-~ ,,..._,_ • t Ok _ _. .... , ..... _ ... _~"""~• • --w .... --,,--·-~·~ ._,., --· ---· - ThUr'td.u, March 51 1970 s DAILY PILOT :J . School Drug Rumo.ts Denied Capo Superintendent Raps Anti-override Campaign By JOHN VALTERZA Of IM O.llr Plltt 51.tf . Capistrano Unified School District Superintendent Truman B e n e d I c t Wednesday indicated that rumors are spreading 'on the eve of the district's override electlOn, charging district wasl.e and soaring drug use in schools. And those tales, Benedict grimly told directors of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce, just aren't true. 'Mle somber school chief joined with San Clemente optometrist Dr. Richard S.ker to present the affirmative view- point on Tuesday's elecUon issue. palf a school ls cleaned out each day. "Eventually this cut will aJrect lbe com- munity 's heavy investment in expensive school facilities to the point that huge amoonl! would have to be spent to save them." -Elimination or one period in student offerings on the junior blgh level which cut back teacher tolals by two and ex- penses by alm05t $00,000. · -Cutbacks of the high school student offerlng from six to 5th periods a day thus cutUng $200,000 in teachers' salaries. -Elimlnatiori ol sunimer school. ''We have been aecused of Waste, but ltS yoo see, there ls no room ror wa1tc in the district as it ls now," he said • Dr. Baker, who sat on an ad hoc com- mittee appointed last year by the dislrlct trustees to examine the district's con- dition, said he spoke as a layman .... nd a 3ubstantial taxpayer in hi:'! endorSement o~ the over-all Issues facing voters 'l'ues- day. "There art some items, of course, in the district which I may disagree with. but in the tolal view the paS&age of tht1 measure Tuesday is vllally es.sential," he said. Or~ Baker said he was part of a &eg· ment ol the c0mmlltee which studied cuniculum In the district. ··we aren't a rubber-stamp com· mtttee," he said , "and we believed that June would have been a better t:llm3te to propose this election, but after hearing lhe budget problems a June election could ca1.1se, we understood the board'• problem." The committee. he added, "voted near· ly unanimously for supporUng an over• ride measure and bond jntere1t ral.e In- crease." "We have been very busy answering growing nwn~s of calls from the district bringing up rumors about terrible drug use by studeols In high school and junior high school. 1 just deny il Checks with police would s1fow that the pro:ilem 1 hu: been dwindling over the past four years. It must be a rumor campaign," Benedict said. DAILY PILOT St•n Pll91t CHIEF HACKETT SHOWS OFF HIS NEW PARKER SHOTGUN Just Like President Nixon's, Only in Better Working Ord•f Honor to Ha~kett Chief Presented 1877 Shotgun lt was billed as a routine first meeting (If the morith for San Clemente 's volunteer firemen , but when it was over Fire Chief Merton W. Hackett had his biggest surprise in years. As a token af respect on flackett's 30th anniversary v.·Hh the volunteers, fellow , firemen presented the veteran firefighter with a rare, vintage fowling piece built after the Civil \Var. A Parker shot.gun iQ perfect shooting order and handmade in 1877 became the chief's property Monday night and im· mediately was earmarked for the Hackett den. decorated with me1norabilia of the Old West. The ;hotgun is identical (only in much better working order) to the Parker fowl,. Ing piece presented last year to Presi· tent Nixon by San Clemente police. That gun had been the property o( the Nixon family. It was presented after city Fire Department Engineer Don Hodgson gave It tender restoration. Hodgson also played a key role in the latest gun 's presentation. Hackett's dooblc-barrel, 1 2 • g a u g e shot.gun came from an estate, he said to- day, and was "in pretty good shape before I got to it." Hodgson said he rebuilt the gun in re· cent months and added a shoulder pad to the butt. "The gun was the masterpiece of its day, and even now there are few better," Hodgson said. The firearm sold for a whopping Sl25 in the latter 1800s. "That was a huge amount for a gun in OAILY PILOT $tiff Plltlf SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL PIER In S•n Clemente, New Piling1 Failure of Override Perils l\fusic Prograu1 Reduction of the music program al Capistrano Unified School Distrit:.1 if the lax override should fall ~1arch JO has been underscored by a group called J\RVY (Area Residents -Vote Yes). Trustees of the dl.~lrict i:onclucled in Jo~ebruary lhat secondary and t!l!.'mcnlsry music "'ttl be a necessary area of 1;Ul· back If tl'lc 50-<:enl override falls. Los5 or the override woolcl entail about $700.000 Ind n~lty o{ a ID percent budget CUL , ' I.hose days," the engineer said. "I'm no gun buff, actually," Hackett admitted, "but this gun is just perfect and it couldn't have been a finer gift. There's a spot on the den wall julit waiting for it." To display the classic shotgun, Capt. Burl Hancock carved a mahogany plank Saved after remodeling a few months ago at the now·bumed San Clemente CQm- munity Clubhouse, Hodgson said the chief's gift was one of the Parker firm's Ian "spur.hammer" shotguns and one of the first to shoot the modern·slyle shell. Each gun was hand·bu.ill with parts suited to each piece. No Parker parts are interChangeable. Parker shotgun• remained in pro- _Auction until the hand-crafted guns made with painstaking care become im- practical to produce in 1934. "I knoW that lhe gilt will be ap- preciated by me and also by my wife, who has been 'mother' to the volunteers for years," Hackett said proudly. The chief began bis career with the city fireffght~rs in 1939 as a fireman. In 1945 be won promotion to caplain, and moved up to assistant chief in 1950. Six years tater Hackett assumed the full·time position cf fire marshal and con- tinued· on as assistant chief, at the same time. In 1963 he became acting chief of the department, a post which became pennanent by action of the City Council in 1964. Clemente Pier To Get Facelift; New Pilings Due Replacement of 39 wooden pilings under the San Clemente pier should get underway this week, with a pile driver hammering the big supports into the ocean noor. 1 City councilmen on Feb. 18 awarded a contract for piling replacement to John L. Meade ConslTuctlon Co. for its bid of $32,926. The work Is ,lo be completed .within 45 days. The project is to replace old pilings weakened by time and wave aclion. The city last year bad concrete jacketing poured around 17 pilings to protect them against sand borers that \\'Ork like an underwater termite. The council had also considered a design to beautify and upgrade the pier entrance but shelved it until budget ses- •. sions this spring because of cost estimate for the work was $114 ,000. Councilman Stanley Northrup said at the time . "Sometilne the ccuncil is going to have to make up its mind whether it's going to do somethlng nice that il can be proud of or do it as cheaply as we can. I feel it's one or the key points of the city." The malter, however, was tabled. Mission to Gel New Olive Tree There will be a iiew olive lret el, the l\1issioo San Juan-Capistrano when the swallows soar back this month. It is to be planted at 10 a.m. Saturday In a ceremony com memorating California's Bi.Centennial. 1 Sponsored by the California As!OCialion of Nurserymen, tree 5 will be planted at each or 21 Callfomia Mlssklns The fir st was founded in San Diego 200 year1 ago. The tree planti ng ceremony wlll be a\. tended by rcprcscnt11tlvcs of the mission, f\1ayor Edward Chermat H i ch a rd Ochiai, in charge of the nur~ry group's Orange County chapter, and \Vllllam ~!. Reeves of Rancho Cap Nursery. ...___.., Benedict, who followed B a k e r ' s remarks about extensive citizen study of the district's financial and educational situation, dwelled on the perils faced by the district if the ovenlde and bond in- terest measures fail. In fact, both men admitted that because of the poor record of passage or school finance issueJ in the past, Tuesday's vote has them worried. "I woold much rather take a damn good beating than to go out for a tax override, but this time it is of the utmOL'lt importance . to get passage," t h e su'perintendent said. Benedict blamed prejudice against youth because of campus disturbancH and welling fears of recession as the " prime motivation behind fees of the lax override. He offered his concern about both opin- ions, then stressed that the district has faced the inflationary spiral even more severely than homeowners. He also prais- ed the quality of the area's students. He countered charges of district waste In funds and manpower by detailing the fellowing cuts in the past year or so in the district: Sharpe1aing Their Wits -Cuts in purchases in library books to the point where the district cannot even replace existing books which nave been damaged or outdated. -Elimination of two ~ral office positions and prospects of cutUng even more. -cutting back on maintenance prl). grams to critical limits whereby only a Five members of San Clemerrle High School schol- arship team prepare countywide Kiwanis Bowl academic competition Saturday at Huntington Beach High School. From left are Monica Hutchens, Peter Chicas, Vicki Vedder (team captain), Dave Evans and Dick Tosdal. A sixth member of the team Jon Limebrook was studying so hard for the "Coll~ge Bowl"-style' competition that be didn't make it for the photo. _,,,.........,. Two new Chevelles at two new lower prices. $148*1ess than our previous lowest priced 4-door. , $147*1ess than our previous lowest priced, hardtop. Now It's America's lowest priced mid-size hardtop. We toot America's best selling mid-si~ car. Tben, added two new lower priced models. in- cluctina a Sport Coupe that's priced leu than any other mid-size hardtop you cu buy. Still, they both have Cbevelle's smart new arille for 1970. And CheveUo's newly styled Body by Fisher. And Chevclle's Full Coil suspension with custom fitted springs at each wheel. And Chevelle'i ~de-stance ch1Mi1 design, aide-guard beams in the doors, carao-iuard luuaae com4 partmcnt, bias belted ply tires. Lower priced they ar~ by u much as $148. But lower priced lookin1 and feel.ins they artn't. Which will set us 00 love notes from the competjtion. But maybe it will from you. Pullins you ftnt, kffps us tint. •B•tcd on 1111n1ra.c111rer'1 1uf" IW.od mail pricet, indudie1 Mo eralaciMtullKl~dla.w oew u.r prq!ti'ltlon cbarsa. ., ' /7 Cl • ,• t t I I l , I 1 I I ·-~·--~·----··--___ ..._ ... ·-,__, ....... ~---· .... _.-, .... -~ ·-·~~--·--··--... ,,... ... -~~..,.,_.~·----·-------~ .. ---·~-,... -__.,.a-.. ,. .... ,... _.....,, __ , --··-· Thu~ay, Marth S. 1•70 • Police Nab Welfare Bill· Wins OK THEFT-PROO F BOX OPENED BY BOY More Men Reforni GoP-.~ to House-With Mills' Backing POTI'STOWN. Pa. (APJ..:..-r Using 11 mysterious touch aod sourid, a 14-year· okl boy showed pOlice how he opened what-Were supposed to b4l burg,lar.proor mail boxe.5 Jn the lobby of lhe Pottstown Po.st Offiet. II TODAY'S NEWS ·--' CC.-li.I W Ill• O.ltr r li.t lltH) John •nd N1lll Gosling \vent their separate ways for an eVening out but ended up in the same hos· pital in Derby. Engl~nd. Each was hospitalized after separate car ac· cidents. Doctors say both are in ••satisfactory" condition. • Jenny Winmill, 19, and Da vid Atkituon, 20, of London, EnQ· land are tht: new record holders for the world's longest kiss. Tht:ir time wa,, one hour 35 min.- utf:a and 40 reccmds for a single ~ kt.ts. According to the parti~ pGnt1, "We don't even like each other very much." • In his current report to his con· slituent.51 Rep. Georg• A Goodling (R--Pa.), defined taxation as "The art of picking a goose to secure the maximum amount of feathers with the minimum amount of .squawking.'" • Some days nothing goes right. D•vlcl C•stro, 30, anUixl• Hy•tt, 29, of San Diego can attest to that. They were booked into city jail just minutes after the car they "'ere driving smashed into the po- Uce station patio. Both were charg-ed with dnlnken driving. • • . Mrs. WiUiam Keinast, mother of thd New Jersey quintuplets, Tetuni.ed to her parents home Tuesday and was met with a /Wwer by one of her two other children, John, 19 mqnths. She wilt remain at the home for an ·itnde· krmined length of time. • Herbert Ratner, public health di· rector for Oak Park, JU., is argu· ing that women are used to test birth control pills o( uncertain sa fe- ty. He said, "\Vomen on lhe pill are readymade and supe rb guinea pigs. They don't cost anything. t.hey clean their own cages, feed them- selves, pay for their own pills and in many cases even remunerate the clinical observer." • • Advancing technology is not the greatest thing to some people. U. Alexis Johnson, undersecretary of state for political affairs said, 11You scieotists arc creating op- portunities and problems faster than our polltical organization is able to handle them." • Following his solo gli der flight at age J4, Brian Guier of River- side, Calif.. said ''It's a lot safer than driving a car." For Riotin,g LA~1AR, S.C. (UPll -Police today 11.r- rested another 13 of the 30 while men ac. cused of attacking busloads of Negro children at a formerly white school Tues- day and led them handcuffed into thre county jail past a group or friends and nlatives who shouted encouragement. An arraignment was scheduled lat.er to- day for the 28 arrested Wednesday and today. n1e olher two charged with rioting are believed to be hospitalized with in· juries suffered In the incident. A. crowd of about 40 whiles Ignored a misting rain and gathered outside the Darlington County Jail as state and coun- ty officers brought the .suspects Jn one by one. "Tell all of them up there we love them and we are going to stand behind them," shouted a woman as two highway patrol- men hustled one of lhe men inside the red brick building. One elderly woman shook her black umbrella at a cameraman covering the arrests and warned, •·you take my pie· ture and I'll hit you with my parasol!'' The cameraman backed a\ay and the woman went into the jail, where she sam "Oh, Lord, you know 1 would not hav'e hit him.'' The first man led Into the Jail this morning shouted at a televl5ion crew "you better nof take my plclW'e." Gov. Robert E. McNair had prodded of· ficials to make the arrests. Jeryl Best, head of the Darlington County "Freedom of Choice" group, was the first arrested. Best, escorted to the jail by a sheriff'& deputy and two state agents, was arrested at his restaurant near Lamar, Best had led a boycott of schools In the county since a federal • 1 I n s t a n t desegregation" plan was implemented last month. The riot charges grew out or mob ac. tion Tuesday morning when some 200 whites near Lamar liigh School attacked three school buses with ax handles, clubs and chains. \Vindows were broken and two buses were overturned before police with tear gas and nighlsUcks beat back the crowd. The 39 Negro strudents on the buses were rescued. PAGE 4 -3·2-Welfare 3-5A-Reform .. J \VASHINGTON (AP)-The House Ways and f\.1eans Commi ttee approved today a sweeping welfare reform bill. and Chair- man Wilbur D. Mills, (0-Ark.), gave It hls support. The bill closely rouows Presldenl Ni x- on's recommendations.· The formal ap- proval followed committee agreement on major provisions last week. .Mills' open support boosted the already strong chances that the House will pass Lhe measure in about two weekw Previously the Arkansas Democrat had dee lined to support. the measure publicly, although he said he would not block Its way to the House vote. Now, in addition to sponsoring the bill, it is understood Mills also will handle it on the noor, Two principal cons.iderations influenced ?tfills' decision. -He Is. satisfied the welfare broadening can be financed within the admlnislra· lion's $4.4 billion budget figure. Some es· timates received earlier by the committee put the cost more th.an $1 billion higher. -The committee tighiened the require- ments tha t able-bodied adults In recipient families make themselves available for work and training. The principal change In work require· O'Brien Elected Unanimously ' As Dem Chairman \VASHINGTON (AP) -Lawrence F. O'Brien Wit! unanimously e I e c l e d chairman of the ~ocratlc NaUonal Committee today to preside over the comeback efforts o! a divided, debt- plagued party. His only announced rival, Gordon St. Angelo, the Democratic chairman of Jn • dlana, withdrew at the la.st moment for the sake of party unity. The national cpmmittee quickly ratified the O'Brien draft designed by the party executive committee after efforts to find another consensus candidate ended in a stalemate. O'Brien succeeded Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma in a reversal of the Democrats' la.st change in leadership. In that switch, a scant 14 months ago, O'Brien resigned the cha.inn.an.ship and Harris look the job. U.S., Russ Fo1·mally 01( Nuclear A1·1ns Limit Pact \VASlilNGTON (UP I) -President Nixon 2nd Soviet Premier Alexei N. KM}'gln led their governments in fonnally adopting a n u c I e a r non· proliferation lreaty today and voiced hope a general Sovle!.-U .S. disarmament agreement might dev elop. Both Nixon and Kosygin cited the forthcoming talk~ on gC'neral strategic arms limitations by negotiators from ·the two nation s beginning April 16 in Vienna. Al a State Department ceremony, Nix- on said the nonproliferation pact was "the first milestone on the road which leads to reducing the danger of nuclear war." or the strategic arms negotiations, he commented : "We trust the climate or those talks will be good and we look forward to the ceremony which will mark !he rat ifi cation of that treaty." Kosygin. in a Moscow ceremony, said !he Russians were "preparing in al! earneslness" for the Vienna conference. Kosygin said the nonproliferation trea · ty in which S4 nations agreed not lo spread atom ic wea ponry ls among "lhe most important standards of in· lemational law" bol he said it "does not liquidate nuclear armameat.3 so far .'' Njxon said that the enlry into rorce or the nonproliferation treaty waa one of the first major steps in moving "from a period of confrontation to a period or negotiaUons and a lasting peace." NY Times Critic Defe1ids 'flair' BOSTON (UPI) -Cli\'e Barnes. theater critic of the New Ynrk Tinies, told the Massachuselt5 Supreme Court today the rock musical "Ha ir" was the most important work since "Oklahoma'' and hM "completely revolutionized American theater." He den ied any aspect of the play violated social propriety and said ii had "a valuable social theme." Barnes appeared on behalf of the management of the play and the \\'ilbur Theater ln Boston where the produclion is playing. "Artistically. it is the most in1portanl piece since 'Oklahoma,' " Barnes said. "It has completely revolutionii.ed the American theater. l t has a valuable social theme." Complex Storm Over East Central A rizona Expecting Heavy Snowfall Cal!ro,...la SOU f Hl!A:H CALIFORNI" -Snow lrvtl 1_,1,., to «JOO lt1t. P1rth• ClllVOY wllr. 1c1tt••1G •how••• lnu ... dtr. $on\tt o;loudt but !fl110l!r itlr lllUndtl' nl9111 t<ld Frl!Mly, (11'\!lnt!MI (OOI, Stron1 9U""I' wf<1d• Thu1ld•r. LOS ANGELES ""E " -P1rtl"I' r.louel"I' wUll 1c1lle,ecl tho~•• l hurl· 111"1'. Mostlr l•lr Thurod•r ~lt"I ~nd F•ld11. Gv1Ty winds l lN•ld•V, COl'I· !lnuH coot. '"'"" l llu•lode• 60. Lo"' Tllul'MNY fl\91'1! IS. Cl\tflCr o1 •itl'I ~ c"11r111 IO JO "''t•nt Tllurl41r 11111 10 "~·"' ,....,.,11 •• ~1, .. 1. POINT COHCEPTION 10 MEX1CloN 8~0E It -Wr•lefl"I' wllld• 15 lo ~ "'"" ll'tvtlllfr . 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"'/tll llAtYV tMw s.~ 01t,o ...... fllfll l y~ ""' (ft'ltrt Arll(l!lt , • St p ft"•tnc+HO ~ T~• ll•l·~ll'l l!l•fl•t<llO<i II.a t it•• «!'18 Stt l11t n•• Wl'I'""'" Wiii! •omt (Old lcm• r••t•uro:i. 111 •Ill' nor111 Cffllt•I 1tUe• Solll(tllr ~~"'llt'" Ct !l!ll'lllt w•t drl'llll 11111 T~ll,!l'.oll 1r1er 1ilool'tr1 W11t1110Mftl'. w1.n1"''°" Hl1ll Lew P'l'r<. ~ ,, " ,? .11 ,, 51 6.i •\ J? n " " -~ .'I >l U u 5• ~f )I \~ JJ .41 '\ ., ·~ ,, .,. J' ... •ft .\ ~ . l • •1 .n ?I Cl II ~· ~· u •I •1 "! f'I ,, ' Jl " . l l II •• J• " JI :)I ~ " J? •J ·'' ., Jl .. ~ t i •I $! '° !OJ .. ~ l ! 3.1 l 00 . " l l II . H'"_" d' •l ,i' .~.,, ,, .. y s• 11 Al joo1 ,,, J"' '' I IS ,, J• JJ l? ... " . ·" ·" tnents affects the working pqo!'"='-famili's with a breadwinner whO, h0wever, ~oes not earn enough for famHy support. The original adminlstraUon bill would not have required ~uch persons to regi,.. ter with state employment agencie6 for referral to belter available jobs or to y,·ork trainlng. The committee wfotc in registtalion requirements applying to the working poor-i!qually wilh the ur1t1mployed. While the measure was coilaidtred almost certain to pass the HOUie without Mllls' support -he himaell said aa much -his active advocacy of it probably will attract enough conservative Votes to as- sure an easy ride. . House rules will bar amendments on the floor, but the bill is expected to be the target or determined efforts in the Senate lo write in more generous pro- visions. "I couldn't belleve what I w ;1~ ~in&," said Postmaster Alfred J. Marquet. "They boy just y,·ent rron1 bOx to box and opened them withoul much besitalion or dlfficulty." The boy -his name \\'ilhheld be<:ause he's a juvenile -told of(ic1als he learned to spring the combination lock by practicing on his mother's mailbox. • So from now on, between 10 p.m.and 6 a.DL, Standard Stations will operate strictly on a no·cash-on·hand basis. ~tat 1:;[Jcs show that rnore robberies occur Our1ng tile wee hours than at any otlier time. Consequently. Standdrd Stations in Southern Cal ifornia open after 10 Pm will no1v accept only the exac t cha nge for the amount of purchase Or a valid credit card. Or. in an emergency, a bank check, And Jll currency received after dark will be depasited-posthaste- +n a lamper-proof safe on the premises. In this way, we hope to protect not only our station employees, but our customers as well. /Is the Commission's Report sums it up,".,. society must seek to prevent crime before 1t happens ... and by reducing crim inal opportunities.'' And 'Ne think that one \va y to discourage highway robbery is to remove all temptation Standard Oil Company of California Chevron ' ···--·--·~·-----.. --~_.....,. -.... _ -·." ·-·-·-·----·· ··--~---·-·· .. ~.-..--: ....... ._. ____ ,.. __ ... -·---.... - Vote Bill Tie-Upsets Liberals WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate liberal! expressed con- cern today that a move to lint Jeglslation allowing· 18-year- olds lo vote with the \'Olin) riihts bUI could hurt their CllUR. ' They looked for a signal from tQe House, where Rep. Emanuel Celler, chairman of the judJciary committee, bas been cool to proposals to grant the vote to ~oung people. Celler's opposition c o u 1 d block any action on voting rights 1f the Senate tles bolh proposals to one bill. Senate Democratic leader ' Mike Mansfield offered the proposal Wednesday t1S OM more amendment to a HOll.9e- passed, admlnlstratlon·b&cll:ed blll which extends the voting rights law nationwide but drops the key feature under whk:h the attorney general can send registrars into seven .southern stat.es. Republican leader H u I h Scott and Sen. Philip A. Hart (0-Mich.), have offered an alternative with the backing of eight other liberals. S6utherners, now in the fourth day of a Senate talkathon, oppose any voting rights leg\s13tion but vastly prefer t h e administration version to the Scott-Hart substitute. Sen. Sam J. Ervin ([)..N.C.l. a respected constitutional au- thority, said Mans fie Id's proposal -to grant the vote to IS.year-olds by law rather than by a constitutional amendment i s un- ronstituUonal. "The power to set qualifica- tions of voters belongs to the states of the union and not to Congress," he said. He also ,.Id both proposed voting rights bills are un- constitutional for the same reason. Big Four Talks Center On Lebanon .,. UlllMll ..,_. 1~"-' The growing tension be- tween Israel and Lebanon be- came a point for discussion today In the Big Four talks aimed at rinding a setUement in the middle East crisl!J. IaraeU officials have said A r a b guerrilla infiltration from Lebanon is at an all-time high. Tel Aviv newspapen re- port th e government has warned the Lebanese leader- ship to crack d!1WT1 or face re- taliation. U.N. Secretary Gen er a I Thant called in the ambassa- dors or Israel and Lebanon at . the United States Wednesday to discuss the situation and al- so met with U.S. Ambassador Charles W. Yost. Yost and the ambassadors of Britain, France and the Sovtet Union were meeting again this afternoon for their 29th meeting on the Arab- Israeli situation. Ul'ITt ....... fhutSday, Maith 5, llJ70 DAJL Y PJLOT !; Reds Blast U.S. Air Raids PARIS (UPI) -The Com· munists accused the United States today ol carrying out ma!lsive "extermination" air raids In Laos and of com- mitting new whol es ale massacres In Vietnam. But they dispelled rumors they might walk out ol lhe Paris talks by aaying they would return nei:t week. North Vletnamese dele1ate Neuyen Minh Vy delivered a formal wamin1 that Hanoi considered·the·B~ strikes an "extremely grave act." Some observers saw this as a threat of add'itlonaJ H a no i in- volvement In Laos where the North Vietnamese already have a reported 50,000 to Hablb said an leaving 1.he note of I.he North Vietnamese ftrence and headtd h r 57th session of the talks that foreign mlnlstry handed over delegation today. But ~an the Communists nol only were at today's session. Thuy, the bead North /Viet· unprepared to respond to his /'-1adame Nguyen Thi Bln)a, namese delqate, conilnued demand for humarie trtatment chief delegate for the Viet his 12 week: .stay-at-home and for the 1,400 prisoners of war Cong delegatton, ended her was represented by No. 3 1n their hands but unprepared 1 _one __ w_ee_k_bo_:y_co_t_t _o_f _the __ coo_· _m_•_•_:•_N_:ll':..:_>"_•_M_lnh_V_:y:.:· __ to say anything on the POW iasue. North VieLnam·s aceusatlons were cont.atned in a fonnal War Deaths 'Peak' Told r Old Athletes Wanted 5S.OOO tr-. SAIGON (UPI) -The u:s. ( Alt•ratlans Done l'f•re I Middle e9e i1 rtp11ledly wh1n our •roeO 111i11d1 t 11d 11 1rrow w1itlt tr•dt plt ct 1, So1111d f1111Ul1r71 Perh1p1 1 bri1f 11uio1t wilh 0111 of •11• e'ptrt tt llora ce111 ~el, ye11. Wt ere now t bl1 to off•r elter1lio11 1trvlc1 lo 111cc111· ful dielerl ti wt ll 11 tho1• who ht¥• 1toppt~ ce11111fi119 c1lerie1. FIRST LADY TWIRLS ROPE AT COLORADO HELP CENTER Toby Moomey, 5, Mliket Mrs, Nixon's Tour • 'Hop.Skip-Jump' At the 31h hour session, command said today 113 Gls described as one of the moat were killed In Vietnam last fru!Uess in the 13 months of week, the ·costliest seven da ys wrangling. the Viet Cong and in nearly four m o n t h s • Nortlf Vietnamese ·delegates. Another 465 were wounded. pressed charges of U . s . 'Ille · death toll was the escalation In Laos w h 11 e highest since 130 men died the allegedly kllllng hundreds of wee.k ending Nov. 22, 1969, and civilians In s'A·eep operations was the lirst weekly count ln in South Vietnam. the is weeks since then to top U.S. Ambassador Philip C. 100. We c111 9iwe prompt 11rwice 111d 1dd!tio1111 I w••r for th1t 111il th1t do111t'I fit yo11, but i1 loo 9ood lo tlirow 1wty. Habib ignored the accusations The United Sta tes lost 83 Pat Ignor~s Protest and st.ruck back with new con-killed and 657 wounded the demnaUon ol the Communists' previous week, slightly below refusal to allow U.S. war the normal le\·el since the prisoners t o communicate beginning or 1970 .. wilh their families. lie said he llea,dquartcrs at the same wpuld press for intematlonal tlme reported new retaliatory inspection ol North Viet-air raids into Cambodia and namese prisoner camps. He said It was turning over to the Try 111! Ahtt 1!1, ii'• i.1rd to t1k1 • mt" 1t1ioudy who1e 111lt dot1n't fit. 8JweU tNOOJfJ~ · First Lady Continues Volunteer .Tour DENVER (AP) -Pat Nix- on ignored peace demonstrators and t hr e a t rumors, and went on her rounds Wednesday in a visit to Boulder -a community beS'!l by six recent bombing. in- cidents. Heading eastward today on the last lap or a 4,000-mile, £Ive-state journey to see col- lege volunteers in action on community projects, she plan· ned to stop at the ru ral School or the Ozarks at Point Lookout, near Springfield, Mo. Peace demoostrators turned out for the serond day in a row when the President's wife made her five-hour visit to Boukfe.r, 30 mlles northwest of here in the foothills of the Rockies. '11ley chanted, "Pea~ now," "Stop the war," and "Power lo the people" while Mrs. Nii-evening visiting preschool and ... said no prisoners held by the South Vietnamese the biggest 3467 VIA LIDO -NEWPORT BEACH 673-1510 on toured a day nursery day care centers and homes Viet Coog had been allowed to port in the Mekoog Delta, at across t.he street and smilingly for the elderly and retarded. write home. Can Tho, Friday. watched youngsters whirling -----'--------------------'---'------..--------------------- on a playground merry~~·'r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..., round . · II Police and Secret Service agents checked out two threat reports involving the First Lady, and arrested • n e youthful demonstrator. Everywhere ~1rs. N ix o n went, a Denver p o I i c e helicopter hovered over her police-escmted motorc~de. lt.s powerful spoUight lllwninated grassy areas along t h e highway on part of her return route from Boulder Wed· nesday night. Shortly alter her return to Denver, a bomb explosion oc- curred in the Boulder area, not far from where she had spent the afternoon and early COMMUNITY EVENTS SPEAK IN CANDIDATES SPEAK OUT CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS THURS., MARCH 19, 1970 7:00 P.M. MUSICAL INTERLUDE 7 :30 P.M. Sl'IAK IN C.NU41t.. te; •Mwtr .-,tlenl frem stYd9fth •t C.t• M ... Hl9h, Est•"cl• Hl1h 1n4 0r•"'9 c ... t C .. I .... 1,_... sored liJ Letl•l•tlve CemmlttM, C.M. Chamti.r Comm•tc"•. 646-0SJI for lnfe. USED IOOK SALE Sat., Apr. 11 , lt70, Calif. Fed•t•I 110,., 2100 Heritor 1IWI. SpoMOred liy rlen41 of the Llllr•ry, Lucy Plnk- ley, coonll.,.ter. ARTIST OF THE MONTH NOW! , 4 WAYS TO EARN HIGHER INTEREST AT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL! ..,.. CALIFORNIA RDERAL SAVINGS _, ............. Muskie Says Nixon Keeping U.S. in War WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Emund S. Muskie, urging a new diplomatic initiative for peace. charged today that .silent Americans are being led to 1sswne President Nixon is pulling out ol Vietnam while actually "he is pinning us down Indefinitely" in the war. The Maine Democrat said the nation under Nixon is following "the endless path to an unreachable military vie~ tory" while the President turns hls back on the Paris peace talks. Muskie. Democratic vice presidential nominee in 1968 and a potenUal White House contender In 1972, alJo said in his remarks prepared for deli very at the NaUonal Press Club that Nixon's "silent ma- jority" may well be "the pro- , el sy-c:•r• 1ctlv• W•1r for m•n •nd boyl duct of too silent a press." fl.fuslde 1aid Nb:on should close a protocol gap at Paris by naming a hl11h-ranking diplomat to head the U.S. negotiatihg team. The Presidenl also should try to develop a negotiable proposal for a time frame for withdrawal from Sooth Viet· nam, he said. ''Specifically, I have in mind our trying to negotiate a U.S. withdrawal timetable, and coupling this with an infot'nlal arran11ement regarding the withdrawal of North Vietnam forcts and a reduction in the level of viofenci, '' Muskie said. Muskie said the ad· ministration has virtually blot- ted out domestic criticism of the war 5.253Er~!Md 90 Day Certificate Accounts* 5.39% Annual Ylold II.an IO'ilngs and lntartol remain 1 year. No mlnlmum depoelt. Dally compounding. Eam fn>m date of deposit 63 guarontttd 0 annual rel• 2 to 10 Year Certificate Accounts* 8.11% AnnUll Y1tld 5. 753E~~!Md 1to10 Year Certificate Accounts• 8.92% Annuol Ylold If en savings and interest remain a year. $1,000 minimum deposit Daily compounding. Eam from date of depot.It. 7. 5 3 gu1ron1Hd Oannull . ~ 1 Vear Certificate Accounts• (Adju1l1bl1 rain for lh-l8rml) 7.71% Annu1I Y11lcl · For Th• Bo•f•r: ff all savings and Interest remain a year. $5.000 minimum deposit Dally compounding, Eam from dale of depoelt If 111 savings and-Interest remain a year .. $100,000 minimum ~eposlt. Dally compoWldlng. Earn ln>m dale of deposit -4---1---- • • •ailin9 c:o1t to equ•I th• s•ilin9 supr•m•cy of th• Am•ric:1's cup winner • •••• • • c:onst•ll•tlon. "THE CHALLENGER" by mighty·m•c: 7 f•th!o11 l1l•l'Nf, flt wperf ••••h * 644.J070 * 5% Plabook Account. cunent Annual Rate. No minimum deposlL Dally compounding. lnterast dayi.ln to~ ---~l*lllllll<lllUl""'JocllO--clkMrlit. Cal!fomi~-~~t~!L§~!!ngs NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL COSTA MESA OFFICE: 2700 Harbor Blvd. ne•r Adams • 546-2300 CUFFDRD M. WESOORF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGEll G<>nvtn lent Olflc:n throughout Lot Ana-Ila, 011ng• erid V•ntura. Counties ~ .. ~e!lilJllJll._1!9._0Clt......l'nllet pfo$IOlll Of the fedlll"ll ll'rln111 &. Loin 1111111wioe c,r.or1tton. 1 per...-lll 9!11fttr ot Ille Ullltfd 8tltft °""e11MMnL ,. I ( I .I f /' l""""!'t------... ----------·-····---· ,, I • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Junior _College C .. ? r1s1s. Junior colleg•Oi lncreas!ngly designated as corn- ' munity. colleges, '1aJld. a.a a purely American innovation : among higher education lnatitutioas. They "have served their purposes so well that they are proliferating not only across-the United States bul in foreign countries. \ViOtin the next five years, as many as 85 percent of all first and second·year college students in California may be enrolled in junior colleges, according to Dr. Leslie Wilbur, chairman of the Department of Higher Education in the University of Southern California's School of Education. Across the nation, there are more than 1,000 public and private tv.•o-year colleges of all types, employing an estimated 80,000 teacbeJS and serving more than 2 million students. Federal economic support Ior junior colleges is in- creasing, Dr. Wilbur reports, as the Iederal govern- ment comes increasingly to the view that community coUeges represent "an appropriate and logical linking between the high schools and upper division education in senjor colleges and universities." Ca1ifornia /·tmior collejes have every right to expect some financia assistance from someplace. As things now stari:d, junior>COlleges are committed by the state's l\1aster Plan for Higher Education to provide two years or 'COU~ge training to any· high school graduate. Yet the junior college 4islricts which shoulder this tremendous burden are dependent upon property taxes for 75 per- cent of their income. They are mandated a responsi- bility by the state -but the state provides no funds with which to fulfill this responsibility. That responsibi1it.y probably will increase still .further as budget-tightening limits enrollment in Cali- fornia's university and state college systems -sending more and more students to junior colleges. The junior colleges, including the Orange Coast's OCC, Golden West and Saddleback, have served their communities extremely 'velJ -and California can be especially proud of its pioneering role in this field. Their varied roles have included; -Educational programs for those seeking to con- tinue their higher education in other institutlons. -Ti.vo-year terminal education programs. provid· ing saleable skills. -A full range of community services, including recreational and cultural events. Great as are their benefits, community colleges can· not survive if state policy overburdens the locaJ tax· payer by refusing funds and by shunting more students from the state university and state college systems. The serious question is -do Governor Reagan and the Legislature understand this? Morality in Politics Orange County has two state senators who strike highly moral stances before their constituents. One is the John Birch Society's Sen. John G. Schmitz, who finds moral decay in sex f4ucatton in the schools. The oUier is Seo. James E. \Vhetrhore, who castigated and investigated an Orange County college over an experimental drama class presentation he felt should not have been permitted. - Now both Schmitz and Whetmore are revealed as staunch supporters of the Senate leadership takeover by San Diego's Sen. Jack Scbrade, who stands exposed as a taker 0£ a lobbyist's $5 ,000 "campaign contlibu· · lion" three years before the campaign -but less than a month before Schrade's fa vorable committee vote on the lobbyist's bill. Schmitz has been particularly vocal trying to white. \Yash Schrade since the disclosure. If. as Schmitz would have you believe, the $5.000 was not to buy Schrade's efforts on behalf of the bill . the intriguing question is: what else -or who else -\vas the Rayment to Schrade supposed to buy'! And. since 'vhen was morality only confined to sex. Senators? Stronger Ca1adidate Tlui11 M11rpl1y Re1narks That Jet Pilots Should Finch Ma~ File for Senate WASHINGTON -Robert Finch Is giv· ing serious considerat.ion to leaving hi! post at HEW and filing for the Senate 1eat in California. The decision must be made before March 21 when riling closes. and it will tell as much about Pres.ldent Nixon 's plans for his party as it will about the future or Robert Finch. For the decision is not so much Finch's to make as it is lhe President's. The polls show that Finch can defeat any Democrat handJly -he beats John Tunney by 10 points more than incumbent GOP Sen. George Murphy does, and this without campaigning or even hinting that he might be a candidate. But if Finch decldes to take the tide at flood, Murphy must step aside or California Republicans are In for a bruising batUe. FINCH COULD probably \Vin it -but It would Involve taking on Gov. Ronald Reagan and Reagan's big·money backers, some of whom are even to the clght oC Reagan. finch has kept a close watch on California affairs. For example, some of those who led the fight on the board of regents of the University of California against Reagan's successiul move to im- pose the first tuition in the university's history think they got help from Finch1s allies in the stale. But opposing Reagan ln setting state policy and opposing him publicly by tak· ing on ~turphy are h·\'O different things. ?.1oreover, Murphy stumped the stale for • Finch in his race for lieutenant governor in 1966. Jt would be best to avoid a fighl~ Only the President has the muscle 10 make A1urphy step aside. PRESIDENT MXON -therefore -is going through some soul searching on the <problem. California is his home state and the one he cares most about. His party in that state Is run by a man he does not care much about and who is only waiting -and ~ing -for the President to stumble. The moderate Republlcanism which he tlllnks ol himself as inheriting from Dwight Eisenhower is the hallmal'k of his protege, Robert Finch. Finch ls a sure winner and Murphy a possible loser. It all adds up to the op- portunity to turn California Republicanism Into the President's own image of himself -moderate, forv•ard- 1looklng, accepting the best or the liberal programs. making them acceptable l.G the conservatives. r.tOREOVER; Richard Nixon found on· ly one fault with lhe Eisenhower Presidency and that was' Ei5tnhower's failure to use the office l.G build his own - party. Nixon has resolved not to ma~e the same mistake. · It is therefore al least possible that some presidential arm twisting will be ap- plled to Murphy within the next few days and , in any event. the Presiden t's decision will tell a great deal about how far he is willing lo go to influence and refashion his party. If the President decides to stay out of it. F'ioch's current mood is to let the op- portunity pass, but he must whl<:e at the possibility that it may be his last. FIGHTING A REAR-guard action against the Southern strategy, and losing it slowly, is likely to tar Fioch eventually in his present job, not t.o mention the new faces and nev; issues which may in· tcrvene. He turned down Nixon's offer of the Vice Presideocy at Afiami and, watching his friend in the "'hite House since then. he has not been sorry. He is convinced that he would not ~·ant the job or being President of th:? United States. But the Senate is another tttlng. ~ U he does not run now, Finch sees himseU opposing Sen. Alan Cranston in 1976, and he is COl'lVinced that Reagan sees the Senate seat as an alternative to retirement from politics. If he n1ust tackle Reagan sooner or later, why not now. when polls show him at the peak? The question haunts Finch as he waits tG see what the President will do. · By Frank l'ttaokiewict and Tom Braden Public Safety Comes First By J. EDGAR HOOVER Dlrttklr federal Burea11 ol ln\'estlgation In our time, a city "'-'ilhout law en- forcement protection or without vital public sen·ices is-· a city with a problem of disastrous proportions. Fortunately, such occurrences are as rare as they are extreme. Under our system or g1>vernment. most «!mployes and "'orkers have . a lawful right to highlight their grievances through concerted action. Frequently, if through the processes or collective bargaining they do not reach agreements \\'ith their employers in line with their demands. they strike. Aside from the ob- vious effect on compan\u and employes lnvolved, strikes usually cause a certain amount or p u b 1 i c ioconveniences; hov.-ever, as a rule. the public safety is seldom seriously endangered. ALTllOUGH THE number of incidents Is limited, experience &:hows and common sense dictates that not all occupations and professions -for example, law en- forcement and fire fighting services - tln reasonably resort to work stop~ages ' --llj-- Thursday, March 5, l~O Tht editorfat page of the Dafly Pilot teek.J 10 inform and 1tim- 1o1lat1 rtadtr1 by presenting thi1 new1papif1 opinion• and com- me:ntory on topic• of inrere1t and rig11Jficanct, bt1 providtng o forum for the ezpresdon of CJUr rtader1' opiniont. end b11 presentino tlte <Uvtr•t vftwo poinU of £nfornt.td observer• and ipokemw:n Oft topiu of the da~. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ... Guest Editorial • as a bargaining power. These servioo; fill llfe·s~tainlng, roles in all c.ommunities. Should they ever be interrupted or cur· tailed inlenlionally, regardless of the cause? J think not. Law ' enforcemenl • officers, in taking their oaths of office, accept a sacred public trust and assume obligat.ions of 11eemingly unlimited bounds. They volun- tarily choose a dimension of duly that few other undertakings can match in demands ol loyalty and dedication. ActuaJly. the safety and "'elfare of the community and the lives of Its citizens are entrusted to policemen. Th.ls is no mean responsibility. OVER THE YEARS there have been a few police strikes in our country. and some areas have been left with in· adequate protection c a u s e d by widespread "sick leave'' or pollce of· ficers. Ho"·ever. l11w enforcement's record for meeting its around.the-clock obligations, often while facing gross in- justices. is remarkable. Some months ago In neighboring Canada, we hed an op. portunity to see once again how quickly the forces of evil and crime can overrun a city when it is left defenseless by a police strike. It was not a comforting sight. Pcrh~p_, It seems unfair Lo deny some members of society a right that ls taken for granted by others. llowever, in con- ntetion \\'IU1 the police strike in Boston in 1919, the then Governor Calvin Coolidge stated , "There is no right lo ~lrike against the public safety by anybody, anytime. an)'Whtte.". No doubl. hi~ tn1lsm ia mort appropriate today 1han it '4'as 50 yeors ago. Al any rale. this cun- cept has stood as a gencr1:1I guideline for law enforcement. In addition, many states and Jocalillcs have I aw a !ptclfically prohibiting sU'lkcs by memben of Jaw tnforcement. ISSUES \\'IUCll result in actions that leave cities \Vithout police protection are is.sues which a progressive, civililed society should be able to resolve before a crisis develops . Jn the first place, com- munity leaders and public-spirited ' citizens, who fully appreciate the value of effective l111v enforcement, should not pcrrnit matters pertaining to salaries, benefits, training. facilities. and tquip- ment to deteriorate to a point wh~re reasoning, understanding. and mutua l agreement {ail. Secondly. la1v en- forcement executives must lead the 11•ay in oblaining equitable and adequa te 1\·orking conditions f1>r members of their departments. The y must make certain that appropriate authorities are aware of legitimate Complaints \vhich. if left unresolved. could a!Ie<:t the quality of police service. AND FINALLY, no maller how unfair (Ir unjust conditions may be or may ap- pear to be, those ~·ho voluntarily accept the sacred trusl of enforcing the law and protecting the public should have serious nlisgivitfgs about taking or supporting eny action which lea1·es their com· munilies unprotected. In • considering what coult.I be a betrayal of public fa ith, each officer must ask himself if the end really justifies the means. ])ear Gloomy Gus: Do a good rleM each and e1·ery day. Bend over and pick up a plt'Ct ()f litter. -H. 8. l\t. Tl'll1 t.1111,.. f'lfliftt, "ldHT' 'lfl..... 119t llKtn••ll'I' "'-t• "'' "-'•••.,. ''"' rt11r "' ,..~. i. Offtmr G11t. Olllr l'11t1. Tire Out a Columnist Accept New Test l ....,. __ _ While I was vi.siting New York for a few days during the Chrislmas season, the chier pllot for the New. York Tin1es died suddenly of a heart attack. He was only 45 years old, and luckily was not Remarks a columnist gets tired o! piloting a company plane at the time of hearing -or overhearing: his attack. "\V hat else do· you do besides write I especially noted · this incident. for just those little pieces for the paper. Really? a few days earlier I had read In that very Nothing at all1" paper an article saying thal the Federal ~'\Vhen you finish your column, dear, Aviation Administratibn was planning to don 't forget to lake out the rest of the require a more rigorous heart test for garbage." airline pilots~ "Where do you get most of your ideas . Th.ls plan -ba sed.on the Master Two- -from old copies of the PoHct Ga-Step Te1t for evaluating possible heart zette? diseas&-was being violently opposed by "I think he used to write funnier before the Air Line Pi!ols Association, which his hair started faUJng out." threatened a 1v~lkout by its 30,000 "One of your columns I read last week members if the FAA went ahead with the really struck home "'ith me. I wish I -more severe test for the pilots' semi·'an- could recall now just what it was about, nual physical checkups. but whatever it was. it sure seemed to ~~d~'t' the time to hit the nail on the THE UNION EXPRESSED fear that many of the pilots over the age of SO "ONE OF THE nice things about your job, I guess, is that on the days you can't get by on brains you can usually get by on brass." "What are you doing riding the bus? I thought all columnists lived in penthouses and rode to work in a chauffeur.<fr1ven limousine." "Be careful what you say to him, or you may be surprised to find it in tbe paper tomorrow." ,;I can't tell wheU'fr he's thinking or slcepibg, but if he doesn't brush those hot cigar ashes off his vest, he's going to go up in smoke.' might be grounded if they flunked the Master Two-Step (which it claims is not medically conclusive): presently com- mercial pilots can captain· planes until the age or 60, if they pass current ex- aminations. Vet everyone knows that experienced pilols are in short supply, and the na- lion's airlines will desperately need all tt1e experienced men they can find to fly the new jumbo-jets coming into service in 1970. So that the proposed FAA measure is not something that can be used by the airlines to retire pilots prematurely. to get rid of deadwood, as might be true in f • ; ' ' another industry. A healthy jet captain is worth his weight in gold -and will be paid just about that annually for flying the jumbo-jets. . EVERY ORGAJ~lZATION and in· stitution resists nleasures that1 seem to restrict its scope, even wh~n such measures are in the public interest and in the interest of its own members. Surely the possibility of undetected cof~ary disease in commercial pilots is so grave a risk to hundreds of passengers that no margin of error whould be allowed for. The pilots themselves quite properly in- sist upon the most rigorous inspection of their planes, and refuse to fly 1vith the slightest suspicion of a meaningfu l malfunction. Yet, like doctors themselves -who so often pay little attention to their own health while insisting on their palienls' adherence to a strict reg i1nen- the pilots want n1ore relaxed standards for their bodies than for their vehicles. TllE AIR LL\JE PILOTS Association does its members no service by resisting thC' new test. One or l\\'O accidents because of a coronary attack, and we nlight find fhat all captains over SO are barred, which would be cruelly and stupidly unju st. But \l'hen 1Ne oppose necessary measures, ire o/Len open the door to unnecessary restrictions later. "YOU 11tEAN that's him sitting over there, the guy with the vacant look star· ing up at the ceiling? You must be kid· ding. I didn 't think columnists looked like that." .. \Vhy is it that for evE:ry hour you spend at your typewriter you spend four hours at the water cooler and the pencil sharpener? Wouldn't you get more done if you tried it the other way around?" 'People Before Planes' "I don"t mean to be critical of you, dear, but if you can't get around to w r i t i n g the great American novel couldn't you ju5l sit dO'tl'n some afternoon and tum out a nice good dirty book -so "'C could at least afford to send the kids to a decent school." "YOU'RE '''HO? Yoo're lhe col- umnist? \Vell. someone must have misconnecte<i us, but while I got you on lhc phone ·would you mind taking a 1\•ent ad and 5ee U1at the right fellow gels it?" "~ty wife reads you regularl y. You kno~· how it is with women -nothing to do all day but sit around the house and kill lime." "\Vould you mind signing these 10 autograph cards? My little daughter sa)•s she thinks she can trade JO of yours for one signed by Shirley Temple." ··1 liked your piece today. But it \\•as a lot like the one you \\'role the day before yesterday. wasn't it?" ··~1y lazy nephew lost his job at the bank and thinks he'd like to get in the \1·riting racket -like you. Do you need any special qualiricalion1 such as like havi ng t.o learn how to type or something?'' "YOU KNO\V, there's M>methlng about your writing llrot kind of rem ind:; n1c or someone else's. But I can't think for sure \Yhelher il's \Viii Rogers or David Lawrence." "You mean you actually gel paid for \\'riling stuff like that?" ··Frankly. this column doc!in't hit me \\•here I livl'. But let's \Vnke up the telegrnph editor and show It to hlm. If he doesn't rail asleep before ht finishes. \\C'll run It." "\\'ell, all in all. I j:ue11s It bcRts \\'Ork· Jng for a living, doesn 't It. Blll ?'• To the Editor: The Board of Supervisors is to be con. gratulat'ed for its thoughtfulness in plan- ning a recreational center for people of Orange County. The board has entered into a lease agree1nent \\'ith the federal goverrunent to develop :\1ile Square into a regional park. This contract involves six phase~. easting $2,502,200, the first phase co.sting $549,100 to provide picnic · ac- commodations for 2,1)8(1 families in 67 acres. Susbequent development will pro- vide for horse. bike and riding trails. archery range, ball playing, and botanical displays. IJOWEVER, .IT IS noted that the golf driving range and !J.par pitch and putl facilities described in phase six of the contract have been in stalled ahead of phase nne. and funded by a private con- cern. \\'hat has happened to the year·by• year lease agreement? \\'ith this park planned for . "'hy are the Board of Supen•isors intludinJ; ~1\le Square in the second phase of the Orange County :Pi-faster Airport Plan'! The in· compatibility of a recreational park and an ailllark is unbelievable! 'Mle park would serve directly over 500,000 citizens. where M airport \\0ould serve only a few hundred people at most. A conservative estimate or 75 percent or the residents in the area are onposed to an airport bein" located at Mlle SqiJ11re because of the .noise. air pollution. the h1- creased danger resulHnf from airtrnft accident!). and the loss of our park to a special interest group. · \\1 ailhox t j Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers sli.ould convey their 7nessoges in 300 words or less. Tiie r ight to ·con.dense letters to /ii sptu:e or elimitiate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail- ing addres.s:. but. names may be with- held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry wilt not be pub· lislled. in(!; issues on the pretext of future studies. It is time to place the importance of peo- ple ahead of airplanes. Tt is time to take stmng. affirmalive action -now! · · Those residents of Orange County and especially Carden Grove. Costa f\1esa. Santa Ana. Huntington Beach and Foun- tain Valley that \1·ould like !hese five men 11> understand that they represent the people as \\.'ell as financial interests. con· tact CAP for pelitions. Our address is : CAP. Post ornce Box 8248, Fountain Valley, Calif. 92;os. WILLIAM E. CRANE 811 George ---· Dear George : rr IS TIM>1 FOR the Boord ol '• Supervil<Ors to bring order Into this CQn· fus ing ~ltuatlon surrouOOing the d~velop. ment nf the ~file Square Regional Park. f\ly mo1nn1y keep."! warning me never to let a nion get fre sh with me. Now th:it l'm 32 and going steady I can 't tell if my ··beau" Is getLln& (resh \li'ltb me or not. ltow can I tell? INNOCENT Dcl!r lnooctot: llave you thought of having hlm followed? It is time for the supervisors to stand behind their cotnmltment lo the welfare ol tile people for a park and to .!!top duci.· 11 ' -·-.... -----·-., •-=u"'it-••••4 u '"''··--~· '-"'' :uu.--,....,. ·--_,·-~-·--.... _______ _ , -.. ·,---·--·~--~-... -. ·-· , ___ r,.... QUEINI! .. lt always gives me _the willi~ '!:hen people forget their glovea •• ,. CHECKING ··UP• Young Brother Can Be Sign of _Trouhle By L. M. BOYD subscriber sprang the forege>- ing inquiry, I promptly got No. 1 -Ella ~tae A1orse -and No. 2 -\Vee Bonnie Baker - but fouled out on No. 3. OP EN QUESTION -Are --1 ' Vets Beds Taken Out of t rs c I Protest Made as Ex-Gl 's Have lncreasin~Need I WASHINGTON (UPI) -The chairman of the house H~ 1aid some sources hsd lhi\t good, prompt hospital Nearly 5,0l:ll1,~!_>eds are being veterans committee, Rep. Olin told hlm the 5,00G-bed cutback c,are must be provided ror all taken out of use1 at veterans E. Teague CO.Tex.) W&S un-~ter July 1 was due to lack. of !liglble former military men. hospitals, desplt.e increases convinced. He said he would money and adequate hospital ''I don't deny we C1;1uld use among ex-servicemen seeklng demand more money for the personnel, some additional money but treatment as a result of the veterans hospital pl'ogram Johnson said It was lack of this is true of all hospitals, Vietnam war. than the $1.7 billion sought by demand, not lack of money, public and private," Johnson The head of the Veterans President Nixon in the budget that was the b1:1sls for cutting said. "fbe President Is giving Administration, Donald E . for li.sca1 1971. That request back to 95,251 th2 available us the lllghest priority." Johnson, insisted today there was $69 million above this be<ts al the 166 VA hospitals. Johnson Ntid' 121 ,200 beds is no danger or any war-year. Teague said he was sure "There is nothing magir about v;ere avalli..Ule for treating wound ed vete ran receiving Congress would go along with a bed that isn't being used.'' 600.000 VA patients in 1958. Thlll'!day, March 5, 1Q70 DAILY PILOT 7' Open Mon.·lhurs. 9 a.m.-4 p.11t; fri. 91.m.-6 p.m. •UENA PARK ~NTINDTDN •I ACH Mercury Savings Bid&. • . Mercur Savlnp BldJ. - Valley View at Lincoln ~. 11 \ rZn1er at Beach I ********* ******* slow, second rate care. a much larger increase. he said. The number of beds was "Wounded veterans are "You can't do the job that I! lhe need should arise. reduced to 100.t!S this :·ear,'1---------------------- assured of immediate ad-needs doing with ha ir a budget Jollllson added. beds t;.ken out ~·ith the number of patients Read the Stal'S Wi"th Omai·r mi ssion and expert treat-and half the personnel re-of service can be reslored. rising to 800,000, but there was ment," he said. quired," Teague said, Johnson agreed ,_.ilh Teague-still an excess of beds, he said. H·ERE'S A CiAS 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546·7080 COSTA MESA WEEKDAYS 9 lo 9 SATURDAY 9 to 5:30 SUNDAY ,10 lo 5:00 CHARM·GLO GAS BAR·B·Q 0 Her1'1 1 b1 rb1c111 you'll only buy one•, m1d1 t• l11t 1 llftti"''· 0 Tht tr11t11t cooki119 '"''• stop by 011r llort for • dtmo111lr1tio7, 1rtd 1om1 FREE hiqh c1lorit 9oo4it t. 95 DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY; MARCH 7, 10 to 4 HOT DOGS CHANCES an engagement v.•i)I tuvn inlo a marriage start to fall off fast after the engagement has lasted si x months . , , COULD I lfAVE FORGOTTEN to tell you the average wife bends over 7 ,Soo •times a year? . • . OUT AROUND Lewiston, Ida., says our Neme Game man, there funct ions a young lady whose true name is Blu Mnday ... ONLY ONE DISCONSOLATE wife in 19 actually runs home to mother in fictional fashion after a quarrel with her hus- band . • • AND DON 'T FORGET, waler is at its heaviest at 39.2 degrees F. some citizens n at ur _"a"l"l "yl--• stereoed-In suc'fi a manner so ' ' FREE STEAK :AMPLES LOVE AND \VAR -A girl with a younger brother can be expected to run Into trouble u•ilh her husband . Thal is a theory co1nmonly held now by the experts. What handicaps such a glrl, they say, is her Idea lhat she has learned ho1v to manage a man. und even though she may marry a fellow \1•ho doesn't like to be managed. she never quite gets over th e nolion. Our Love and \Var man is analyzi ng the matter . Expect his final judg- ment shortly. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "Wbal part of your body has the most pores per square inch?" A. The soles of the feet. It's said ... Q ... WHAT TO\VN has the worst traUic jams?" A. Believe that's Tokyo .•. Q, "IS lT TRUB - Red Chii1a bans dogs as pets?" A. So goes the report THE OLD SONGS -Can you nainc the girls 11·ho popularized these tunes? L "Cow Cow Roogle." 2. "Oh. Johnny." 3. •·1 \Van na Bli:. Lov- ed By You.'' \Vhen a genial as lo hear only the high tones in one ear and only th e lo\v tones in another? FISH AND FACTS -As the ladyfriend and I v.·ere about to walk into a fish market yesterday. a \\'ell-dressed woman of some obvious digni· ty. standing on the side1v alk just outside the doorw ay, handed over a $5 bill and spoke lo us as follo,1·s: "Pardon me. Would you be so kind as to buy me two dozen oysters? I can 't go in. Ifs that I just can't stand the smelt of fish." Her husband, it turned vut. was who wanted the oysters. \Ve did as directed 3nd debated the matter on the \\'BY home. ' 'T hat ' s un-· natu ral... :;aid I. But the ladyfriend said, "On the con- trary, what could be more natural ? Not O'Jliy do people hate the smell of fish. But it has been scientifically proved that fish hate the smell of peo- ple. Just recently, in fact. the Fisheries Board or Canada discovered that. , . " She went nn abo11t it for quite awhile. RAP1D REPLY -Don°I pout. Audry, only about half lhe girls who get engaged gel engagcme~t rings. YouT questions and com· n1.ents are welcomed and toilt be used wherever pos- sible i'i "Clieeking Up." Please address your mail to l,, ~f. · Boud, in ~are of DAILY PILOT , Bo:i: 1875, Neiorort Bea ch, Calif .. 92663. SONY CASSETTE PLAYER-FM STEREO STEREO PHONO ,-FM·AM TUNER HaYe a MuMcal htta'f'OC)OQG With a Truly Venotile Stereo System •• , .U p1c~19td in co"t~mporary 1tylt d .oiled ':"'l"ul c•1•1 wlll. m1tclrii19 1111111 co•tr. A f1111ctlo11 tel1ct1011 t•1h;h Ith yo.a choo1t •nv 1011nd 1011rc• from t•11eH1, to ~M 1ftt10, FM, A~. Pho110 tr T tpt. Thi1 COfllptcl 1yJlt111 tu1ly olfer1 t r111uictl t•• +rtY1ftn1• for yo11r lideni119 enjoytl'lllll. SJl,.tl. Set tll~ ht•t h to4•y ., • • • . @DAVIS BROWN 41'1 E. 17th St. Dolly ,.,,Sat, ,,, -~osta Mesa ·646-1'84 • ' SEEDS 0 Vlitlt choice of "''9•ttbl•, flo w•r 1••dt. 0 Compl•t• pl•ntin9 in1tr11ction1 on 1•ch p1ck19•. McLANE EDGER D ·D ,o TRIMMER It p1y1 to q•t th• bell. Th i1 i1 ii ( 10 p1y mt I, Shtrp td9tr con"t rh in 1eco11d 1 lo trimmer. 7495 -·-scons SILENT MOWER \ \ I , 0 Whj1p•r quit!, •~•v lo p111li. D No mtl•I lo mti•I bl•d• conl1ct. 19 i11ch cuttinq width, 0 Ch1119• e11ttin9 h1i9hl q 11icklv withciul u1in9 tooh. 5495 REGO LAR 59.95 Mirror Pole Lite for Hair Styling 0 Greif idtt, no rtmodtlinq, no co1tly i111t1ll1tion. i 1995 WITH FR fE TOTE I AG IN·SINK·ERATOR NO. 333 D S11p•r 9rind1r for n•• or rtpltc1me11f, D £11y to i111t•ll 1 tf you're 1 licensed 1119lr111r I. 0 l iftlilftt lulirlc•llort, U.L, 1pprow1d. 2688 /ld.,1rl+sed 1petl1h Qoocl 11\<u ,0,\1rcil II, lt70 (lo, I 1upPOH y1111 "'"' me !It '""' rlgn1 down now ind wwe. rlghJ? , , , rlf!ll!.i CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 0 Hot co1h 11 1 cool p1ic1 f9r ""''"" 1!11k1 111d rJ Gr11t 1ro11'1. 9r11 I l11t1, 9•••t b1 1!1 of fir e, I 1ur1 do r1ltlt on. 59' 10 LIS. SPRAY PAINT Q l it 1p••'f P•lnt ctn 11 li"J•r !hon lht 1m1ll c~n. O l ut "ot 11 l1rgo 11 tl.o 9i111t c1n. 0 En1m1l1, l1cqu•t1, primors, cl11n , min'( colora, 49'cAN PROPAN"E TANKS 0 Gr11t for 11nrtquit1d lo"tfl. 0 M1k1t torch c1,,yin9 • cinch. 0 9i9 1<4.1 fluitl 011"'' r1011cornent t1nk for '(Ollr ~il, 88'EA. MASKING TAPE 0 Gr11I l1p1 for th• '\.....,-,::::-,i P•inftr, hobbyi1t. Wldt ~ f11clt roll i1 '' l11t long. Which i1 1 lot boltt r thin 66 fttl witlo by % inch /0~9. LIQUID PLUM'R • 0 Po,, lt 111, 110 b11b"ll11t, 110 't :i1plo1io111, ilnl 1 qu!tt 1ivh. 0 G111r111ittd lo do w}i1t ii 11"\'I, or yo11 911 yo11r tlo11glt b1ck, 0 Wl'lich you ''" 1111 to bt~• 101'1'\t hot br11d, right1 ' CHARCOAL 1,ITER .. ' FLUID . D '"' ••• ''"" "••''"' "' you1\I 911 bli1t1r1. U11 1 1hol of thi1 fli11I 1114 you'll 91! f11f fir•. 0 Fo19•I !ht wholt thift9, •~ you'll 911 mort rt 1f, 29' 9T. SAW HORSE BRACKETS 0 Horii 11111•, just •11oth1r ex1mplt of •t1bl1 thin.int '•••191..J 0 8.t1clu:t. httt dt1i9nff for the worlrt rt. 0 For c1rp1nlry. 11pl.ol1itry, or rn1lri119 1 qulclr pic11i c t1bl1. ·--- GARAGE FLOOR CLEANER 0 Quick iluff, !1111 pour 011, bru1h 1ro11nd ind h"'' off, 0 Sp•ci1tly form11!1tt d ft 1o•k up 9ro111 ind oil rpoh fi1 th1t ri9ht, Dick71 2 LBS. 5 YEAR GUARANTEED JUST' .CALL tot[ Ho-r: STIIFF HOT WATER HEATERS 20 G~L 44so lO ·GAL 48'0 40 GAL 5250 CJ 11•1 1111 nood with thb fully 9111• U11od "'""' tfllftt. O R•pil r•c•f· 111f•+v ttmptr1l11r1, outotl'l1iic .~vtoff, .... good11lghl, 90 homo now. • -I -·---,~· ( • ' I j -... .,,..._. ... --,.) _ ....... _..,_..,._,_.~..,., .... ---,.. ___ ,_.,, .. I DAILY PILOT lllursday, Marc.h ~ 1970 ~ Cities Oppose Bill Unruli Wealtlt Listing Bill Meets Conflict SACRAMENTO (UPI) - 'lbe dues of Cannel and Chico have asked lhe state supreme <:0urt to void a new law re· quiring virtually e v e r y CaUfornia officeholder to bare his wealth. . Attorneys (or the two cities complained to the high court Wednesday that the financial disclosure statute written by assembly Democratic leader Jess Unruh invades an of· ficeholder's privacy, is too broad and too vague. They insisted thousands or saJaried and unsalaried locaJ officlala throughout the state are confused about the law's provisions and who must com· ply with it Dr be subject to a felony charge. But deputy attorney general George Roth told the nine· member court that the actual riling of the suit to declare the law illegal demonstrated lhol officials knew its efJect. "People went right down to the city attome)'s and said 'we don't want to file. Figure some legal way to get us out of it,' " Rolh argued. * * * * * * Investments List Bill Fought B y Deniocrats SACRAMENTO !UPI) - Assembly Democrats led by Jess Unruh threatened today to kill legislation sparing public officials the necessity of detailing their investmenls. Many local officials are threalening to resign unless the legislation is passed. Several already have. detail their investments over $10,000. Monagan's bill would void that and require only that officials list their inve stments over $1,000 and i ndi c at e whether they 're above $5.000. The ei:act dollar amount would not have to be listed. Monagan served notice he could not accept t h e Democratic demands. 'I'he court took the case riled by Carmel·bY·the·sea 'Under atudy and will rule later. But Grayson Price, Chico Ci· ty attorney, said the law, aim· ed al preventing possible con; IUcts of Interest In govern· ment. unfairly laid open to public m'Uliny an official's private outside business deal· ings. . •·tr some newspaper or radio station has a beef at you. they can take you on and make you miserable," Price said. "l don't sec any purpose in this act." JudgeOkays Pasadena School Plan LOS ANGELES (AP) -A federal Judge has approved a plan to implement court· ordered total integration of the 35 public schools in suburban Pasadena by next September. U.S. Dist. Court Judge ~lanuel L. Real on \Vednesday accepted the outline submitted by the Pasadena Board of Education, calling for the bus- ing of about 13,500 of the city's 30,622 pupils lo balance school Ul"I Ttltf!IOI• / b Found ai Army Base O D (UPI) -A ti1ne Danny Thomas, 24, oqe of in the blast, commented, "J bomb as found Wednesday in the two motorcycle gang guess somebod) just doesn't acks at lhe Oakland members who escaped lrtjury like us." Base, a major shipptng:\-;;;i;:::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=; or troops going to Viet-HURRY! APRIL l S nd the object of violent I s" ears I LAST DAY! antiwar disturbances In 1965. .4iM- The Army said the bomb, a /• 21,~ pound plastic explosive wired to a comme rci al bl••tlng c•p •nd • urning Sears new device, was spotted on the third floor of a transient bar· DO YOU KN.OW THESE 2 LITTLE GIRLS? racks by soldier• returning Income Tax· rrom lunch. The area was evacuated and Wl10 A1·e They'? 2 Girls Wait for Daddy Service. the device was disarmed by an Army explosive or d n a n c e detachment from San Fran- ci.sco. The FBI and militory police began an investigation. • The K-rYlee it C.t, The incident was the lalest confidential in a series of bombings or at· • No appoinlmelll M •• GILROY {UPI) -Lee and Lisa still are waiting for their '·daddy" to return "'ith some hot dogs and soda pop. The "two beautiful little girls" were let out of their father's car to play while he went lo get the goodies. B~J that was nine days ago. Sisters al St . Mary·s Cori· vent found Lee und Us~, about 3 and 2, Feb. 25 on the Convent steps. Under gentle police ques· lioning, one girl s<iid sh~ thinks they live in "L.A." bu~ didn't know if that n1eant Los tempted bombings ln the San nece.....,. ·s Angeles. The girl also called Francisco Bay area ,_ in· •The fee, u low., • ~'f father "Charles." be Two Other Cl·'es supplied by cludlog two earlier Wed· m•r pat on roar "' nesday Sea" Rnol•iDC Ch•r1e the girls were the n~me "Fer-A -h~me·made bomb con- rls" and a baby brother nam· sisting ol four ucq of Avoid costly errors due to last-minute . rushing. Let ed ;'Kim" who dro"'TJed In a dynamite was found attJched our tax prepa.rers carefully reo."iew and prepare your ~iter thC sisters at the con· to a tank car on a Soulhem income tax. The fee, based on a posted schedule, vent fed the girls and gave Pacific freight train .stJ<>rtly after it left Oakland. starts as low il5 $5 .•. and you may put it on you r them warmer clothing, they One of seven sticks of were taken to a children 's dynamite on still another Sears Revolving Olar~. shelter. bomb shatt~red the porch and The police department has front door of a Hell's ftngel s ~ 8.!lked anyone who may know pad in Oakland. Police said Shop Nigbtt A10Dda1 through their identity to forward the the whole house woul4 have Saturday 9:30 A.Af. to 9:30 P.M. infonnatlon to Chief of Police, been demol111hed if tlwt' entire 1KAUo ·~vcx:_@D co. Stmd.1y 12 Noon to 5 P.AI. Gilroy, Calif., 95020. " ~bu~n~dl~e:ha;d~goine~o~lli. --~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~:'.. Bonelli W a1•rant Still Out ala~ka IS ALIVE! Th e Republican-sponsored bill, backed by Gov. Ronald Reagan and authored by Speaker Robert T. lt-1onagan, wa.s .scheduled for floor debate today in the assembly. Since it \\'ouid take a two. thirds vote to put the conflict of interest overhaul into effect by April 6, Democrats could block it. populations racially. SACRAMENTO tAP J -Mexico for nearly 14 years. Earlier io the day Real tum· California's Supreme Co u r l Tt\<! court action Wedneday At "The Grand est M•ll Of All" Beginning M1rch 12, 1970 Democrats said they wou ld block passage unless certain "strengthening'' amendments were accepted. Monagan was •willing to con· sider two other amendments proposed by Democrats. One would require a politi· cian wJtbin 30 days to disclose any campaign contribution received more than s i x months before his next elec· tlon. ed down a request by the al· involved William G. Bonelli ~ torneys general of Alabama. has refused to throw out au who was charged in San Diego Louisiana and Mississiptli that arrest warrant for a onetime • County In 1956 with conspiracy they be pennitted to enter the State Board of Equalizaliofl to commit grand theft and case. ~m~e·m~be~r~w~ho~h~as~l~i,~cd~~~b~r~ibe~ry~.~~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ loath Coast ?ta.za Atty. Gen.·A. F. Summer or One Democratic demand was that public officials list the dollar amount of all in· vestments above $5,000 in state·rcgulated enterprises. Thesecondame nd men L would prohibit a state officia l from purchasing surplus state property. ~1'.ississippi, speak.ink for the ~ re three Southern officials, told ~t' the court their 17 years of ex· ~ perience in integration would Under !he 1969 Unruh Act, slated lo take effect April 6, officials have to spell out in be useful to Pasadena. Lead-free Gas Possible But Not for So1ne Tin1e Real said their experience would have been useful to the Board or Education While it was preparing an integralion p!an. But he suggested the at· torneys general's efforts might be better directed now to help- ing children in South Carolina. where a number of Negro pupils being bused in com· pliance wllh an integration order were injured by while SACRAMENTO, Call!. (AP) -Nationwide leaders of the automobile and petroleum in· * * * State Group Lists Costs For Cleanup SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The Assembl~ Select Com· mittee on Environmenta1 Qua1ity, drafting an antl·pollu· Uon uBill of Rights," today considered a report indicating It will cost $888 million to clean up California waters in the next five years. The committee, meeting at a dinner-work session Wednes· day night in a hotel banquet room. receive<! figures from the State Water Resources Board estimating $300 million or the cost would be in state funds. The remainder of lhe $388 million would be paid by Fe<leral and local government. In an un precedented move, Assembly Speaker Robert 1. Monagan (R·Tracy) opened the meeting to the press even though the legislature is not regulated by the state's open meeting laws. dustries ha\•e told an an· 'tipollulion conference they are in general agreement that lead~ree gasoline is both desirable and possible. The unanswered question at the opening Wednesday of the two-day bearing was when? And there was marked disagreement on how it would affect consumer pocketbooks. Views of the two industries were expressed at a special meeting -0f the California Air Resources Board. called by Gov. Ronald Reagan in con· junction with a bill before the state legislature that would outlaw leaded gasoline in the state by 1973 . Leaded gasoline -generally known as "ethyl" -has tetraethyl lead added so the fuel burns more efficiently and with more power. Even "regular" gas usually has some lead added . Conference delegates i;aid 1hat it would be unrealistic to expect the millions of cars now on the road to convert to lead.free gasoline by 1973. About half of today's cars. the board was told, require high octane, leaded fuel. Although the number of such vehicles should drop as the years pass, it is expected lhey will be a sig nificant factor on the roads until at least 1980. demonstrators Tuesday. 10 Horses Poisoned By Lead DAVIS (UPI) -Scientists al lhe University of California say lead poisoning was a "con· tributing factor" in the deaths or 11 horses grazing near an oil refinery in Benecla. But they say the source of the lead bas not been determined. The hors~st some of them Appaloosa show a n I m a I s . grazed in a field near a Humble Oil refinery. Dr, ilumphrey Knighl, head of the veterinary team which investigated the dealhs, said \\lednesday "chronic I ea d poisoning" contributed to the fatal illness. But he em· phasi:ted it was not determin· ed that lead was the sole cause or the deaths. Knight sald 1 a bo rat -0 ry analysis disclosed amounts of lead built up over a period of time in the anhnals' system s and n1ade the horses suscep- tible to the fatal illness. DOGGY DAYS • • • • ' NOT SI NOT •10 NOT $15 BUT . $20 FREE DOG SUPPLIES WITH THE PUPPY OF YOUR CHOICE e SAMOYIO •••••• SllO e COCICll .••...•• 5125 e CAllN mllllt , • $145 e Sll!llAN HUSl(Y Sltl e PUG> •••••••••• S13S 9 ITALIAN GltTHOUNO • • S 175 • lElSHOUND , .•. 5150 e IPllN•llt SPANllL Stl e K.OTill , • , • , , • , SI 21 • DOlllMAN ••.• S145 e IUOLI .•• , . . . • $75 e DACHSHUND , , .. Stl All Reg istered AKC Dogs with Shots & Pape~• SPECIAL THURS • FRI • SAT and SUN. MARCH 5, 6, 7, 8 Special Purchase DOG BED Limited Tim• Only Rog. 5149 3.91 Ceffr •1111 '""' flW cllllla... TI•Y II•* ~ the tr.Ill effo i• & Jets cffor Ktflt •d eotll th... 't•llr pet u .. •-· A,.. Pf••· 11 h1, ' lO 111. AIMfttd ,.,,,.. /. ~ WONDERFUL WORLD OF PETS .li SI FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT OPP. BRO.J.PWAY -OPEN 7 DAYS I ~ 644-0980 PACIFIC COMPOUNDS IN I EREST . DAILY even on new high rate accounts take your choice ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS l79°1o l50,o $100,000_!!!! ONE 6.18°~ 6.00°lo 5,000!!!! TWO 5.92°~ 5.75°1o 1,000!!! ONE 5.39°~ 5.25°1o 500!!!! %th 5.13°~ 5.00°lo_ 1!!!! ONE DAY Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal on passbook accounts ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SE.RVICE CHARGE FREE • 1. Safe Deposit Box 4. Tickets to Sports 2. Traveler's Checks and Theatre Attractions 3. Collection of Notes (Ticketron) 5. Many other FREE Services SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREET • COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. • SAT.: 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. • PHONE 54CM086 MAIN OFFICE: 5401 WHITTl!ll IOl.lllVAllD, LOI ANGEi.Eli, CALll'ORlllA ·-' • ~·· • 1 I • , ... -....~-~-----·· ......... ~·----·--·--~ .... , ...,. .. . ._, r_..--·-··~-·· .. -•• .. •· ••....i .... ;,-.... ......, ...·--····----· ---·-... _..._ .... ___ ----~-~ ------- I - r 1 Fo1· the Jtleeti1ags 'THUllD-Y (llro••·~" ll1.1>"itlo""'"'1 1 Comm ll!•r Hllfll1"91Con l .. dl. Mal'lnY•· 1«12 !'.i"9...-lw•' H11nH"11ton llM<.11. I 1.m. Muftll'1ClllOI\ BIQCll Lio"' (lull, Hll"' ti119lon IMcll•! Coun1rv Clut). :iooo lli111n ""'·· Hun!lniJIOn ee1d1. •:30 P,m. MKonlc lod'f~· 1001' H • I I • Wu !Mil>\l1r A•t111111, wntm!mltr. l:JO p.m. l"e<.lllt ~, Ar~n~~oiogv soclf!v. ll~Wlfl MV.c\lm, S1n11 ..,,.,, l :JO p.m • HnrllOr ArcA 10l'Um4Jlft Ch1b. Mt•• V~•O~ COU•ll•r tluU Cou1 Mew. 1:)0 o.m NtWl>Orl 1i1rt>or Cl~) (11111. £1~, LOd!lt. ~ Vll OPO<IO. Newoor! eucl\, I p.m. Amerlc1n L'91on Po'll OS, -.mt<la" LtqlOfl H1H, S6i W, 11111 SI . COlll lrlltW. I p.m, ._,..,,1c1 n Lrg10fl l'otl Ill .. H""" 11"91911 fle•ch, """"'•«•" Legion Hi ii. C"'k Cm!tt. H11,,tlftoto1> lltttll, I ••• J.luntlnQIGM I t.ell Jun!Gr Clllm~r of (ommr<cf. Sr...rt!O<I INch Inn, H1m- hfl'l!001 e'l'tcll. I o.m. Hu"t'"ll'""' S11cll l '"fflCkl 1lt'l. Vttl'f°l'l'S ol werkl Wtr 1, V .F W Hall. l it Yer.,own ••t , H1,1nh"QID" B..,.cn. 1.lll 11.m f O\lft!fln V1llry k•w~lll• ·Club, '°''.,. '°''" 11151 lle•d• l!~d, Hunlu'llTon llelCll, 11 Ii pm Ne"'!IO"I fll•t>o• JUl'•ar (',....,W, o! Commerce. "11 w.-,tclUI Dr. tf,.,..por1 lhic11 Fcllc·~no·,, 1•111 Wtst<l•fl D•. llewi>Ol't llcfc/\, 1 ~ m, 1'1110.llY l1ul'l1'1<1too• 11•&<11 Ro11rv C. I 1111 , S/\ffeton !>tac/\ Inn, H11nl•n11on !ltt<ll. 17,IG P."' M•rlnen Llon1 Clllb. S1u!t 51\lrt. 7Ul W C'o&~I H111llw1v. Newporl lltech, U:U p,n1. Dissol1itions of Jtla1•1•iage How much do•s it c ost you to miss o phone call? CALL TAB TO FIND OUT. 835·7777 " ARBUCKLE & SON \Vestcli!f l\lortuary '27 E. lilh SI.. Costa l\tesa 6464888 • BALTZ ~10RTUARIF.S Corona de! l'tJar OR l·9'50 clfsta i\tcsa i\11 6-%4%4 • BELL BROADWAY l\IORTUARY , lllL Broadway, Costa ~lcstt LI 8-3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS ~luntington Valley l\tortuary 1791 1 Beach Bl\'d. lluotinJ?lon Beal'b 8"2·7771 • l"i\ClflC VIE\Y l\JE~IORlAL PARK Cemetery e l\1ortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Nc\lporl Rt'acb, Calirornia ti44·2700 • l'E ~~K fAl\lllV COJ.Ot\IAL FUNERAL HOME i 81ll Bolsa Ave. \\'cs imlnster 893·3325 • SllEf'f'ER i\lORTUAHV l.ai;::11na Bea<'h 49.t-1 ~5 San Clemente 49%·0100 • S1\IJTllS' l\IORTUARY ti2i l\ialo St. llunlin.i:tun Beach • 53&.6539 '·---... ----·OPEN TONIGHT ____ _ HAVING 11.LUSIONS ABOUT YOUR You'll feel Ilka yo1.1'r1 Aoalif!g of! air wh111 you lit MOCK pt1par1 yo1.1r la11 r1tvrt1. Sir· •le• i1 foil, accvrot1! gvoton• .. .d •.. ond you'll to¥e that pea(1-0/-mit1d f111!t1g. Sa 11¥1· 1011 on down lo H & R 8l0CIC -anvtim• yov'r• reody. BOTH FIDUAL AND STAT! s UP OUAIANtll "'""""1811! .. 111 .. 1111 W1 guoront1• occural• prtporotlon of t¥tty 1011 return. II we moire any erron lhot (Od you any penalty or interest, wt will pay the psnalty Of inltrnt. H•R [3~[3'(o. America 's largesr Taic SMvlct With Over AOOO Offices Cest1 Meu 117J H•rbor llvd. llt llK-ff, l'I 1tl~I Co,ta M111 2750 Marlter llvd. Ifft •••• ,, <• lflft ("'"" Corent ~ti M•r ?44f (,(Nit Hwy. (•I MICl<rtlllolr 11¥1.) WllKDAYS 9·f SAT. &,SUN. f ·S Ph. 642.6940 • NO .,,OINTMENT tollCISiAltY ...... l I DAJLV PILOT fl. I 13 Jm---c:l '-1 ~ • ANNOUNCING OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF • APPLIANCES BY WESTINGHOUSE Come see our complete line of Westinghouse Appliances ; washers , dryers, refrigerator>, ranges. Save now during our Morch Introductory Sole . Come 1n early for best choice of models and colors. Compare: You'll Buy Westinghou•e. Major Appliance" 80 WESTINGHOUSE "FROST FREE 20" SIDE BY SIDE 469.88 • Slim-well desi9n for more inside storeg• ' • Completely frost frea • Big las.lb. c•p•city fr111•'r • 12.lb cu. ft. c•p•city frost fr1fl r•fri9•r•+ar • 7·d•y fr•1h m••• k••p•r, co"v•ris lo •x+r• fro11n itorage sp•c• • Autom•tic ice mak•r option.I, i"1t1ll 1t only '40.00 more WESTINGHOUSE 2·SPEED . AUTOMATIC WASHER 179.88 • l ·w•sh •nd 1pin 1peed selections • Ftmous doubl•·•ctian w1shin9 • '4-weter +emper1tur1 s•lections • He••r duty I b lb. c1p1city • Poree •in 1n1mel wesh tub • lock 'n spin safety lid ' -- 444 N. Euclid 5l5·8 I 2 I Mon. lhr u Sat. 10 o.m. to 9:30 P·""· ANAHEIM WESTINGHOUSE FULLY DELUXE "FROST FREE 16" WITH OPTIONAL ICEMAKER 299.88 • Complef•ly frost free • "Slim-W•lt" design, mea ns mor• space in1 ide • C1nfilt•er1d edi1.1tt1bl1 full.width ,·h.1 .... , • 7-d•y fresh meet keeper • 137-lb. frost free freezer • Autametic ice m1k1r opfion•I, 40.00 more WESTINGHOUSE 2·SPEED AUTOMATIC AGITATOR WASHER 199.88 • Oeep·rtmp, double 19ilt+or tcfion • H•1vy dutJ tr1n1m i11io" h1ndl•s l1r9•r lo• 1 • Heevl duty tf1beli1er ke•P.' w11h•r from 'w1lkln9", "b1n9in 9 'or •••n "1toppin9", • Autometic 1•fety lid lock • l int filter i nd w1ter circ.ul1tion system • Pu1h button confroh WESTINGHOUSE "FROST FREE 14" REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 239.88 • 14.cu. ft. c.ep1city, completely frost free • Freezer hold, I 2 1 -lbs. • 2·position shelf .. Full.width. full-depth shelves • Porcel1 in.on-stael cris par • Built-in egg storega, butter keeper • WESTINGHOUSE 2·SPEED FULLY AUTO MA TIC WASHER 239.88 • E'Kclusiv1 hind w•sh 19i11fetr. mtchin1 w•sh •rticle1 you formerly wouldn't h••• d1recl • Weigh.to S•v• ITMI lid, 9•+ th1 c.orr•tf •mount of w•fer, blaech, detergent • S.button w•fer l•mp•r•fure selector • 2·positio" r119 it1tion/1pin spaed selector • Stap 'n Sotk ITM I tim•1 NEWPORT 47 Fo shi on lslond b44·1212 Mon. lhru F,;, I 0 o.m. lo 9:30 p.m. Sot. 10 o.m. lo 6 p.m. WESTINGHOUSE 30" FREE·STANDING R'ANGE WITH SELF CLEANING OVEN 299.88 • Oven clean1 itself in 2-hours tot1I time • Plug.out Corox Ir ) surfect un it1 • No Turn Speed Broil fr) 1cc.essory • Timed •ppli ence rec1ptec.1e • lnfinita heat controls • Full width 1tore9e drewtr WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY DUTY 16 AUTOMATIC WASHER 219.88 I Double agittfor for m1chlne w111hin9 items you would'•• done by h•nd • Gient I #>.lb. c.apacity • s.posilion w1ter +•meprafurt stlecfions • S·potition w1+•r 1•v•r • 2·•9it1te/spin spe•cl selections • W•igh.to S•v• I TM I lid. 91+ !he corr•c+ •mount of water, b l•ach, def1r9•nt. HUNTING TON BEACH 7777 Edin ger Ave . 892.Jll 1 Mon . lhru Sot. 10 o.m. lo 9:30 p.m. • _.,... ____ ..,....~----~·-----.. ·· .... ----·~-... ~ .... ~-..---..... r,..,., __ trw;r er· = --·-·-.,.. ··--~·~ I I \ J 0. ..Jl V PILOT l,,.sday, M•rth S, '1_970 ! Analaeitn Project Social ID s Eased With F1·ee Clinic By J OANNE REYNOLDS 01 tltt ~II~ "tlol Slltr ANAHELM -Lp.sl August a few Orange County residents decided it was time to start solving some of the nation's pressing social prob I ems where they begin -~·ith the individual. Llke everyone else they say,•: -Alienation of youth. the poor and racial minorities. -lnci:tasing drug uSe. -Gro .... ·ing cases or v ene r eal diseaSt' and pre1narital 'pregnancies. 'fhey also saw the proble1ns had become almot insoluble on federal:-state or I o ca I governmental level. These few started talking to their friends and neighbors and decided what was needed \vas a free clinic. The clinic oJ)efled Feb. 7 culminating month s . or research into free e I i n·i c operations and the solicita- tions of funds, equi pment and professional volunteers by people from all over the coun· 1y \vho had t.ecome interested in doing "'hit they could for the project. t"REE SERVICES Dean Reinamann, acting ad- ministrator for the clinic sald the lacility was formed to "supply free med i cal. psychological, legal, dental, social and related services to anyone req uesting them." The fou nders. a growing col- lection of professional people, business men, laborers, civic leaders and housewives "·ere '·becoming concer·ned about lhe complete alienatioo of youth fro1n the established tradi tional institutions norma lly a s sum i n g the responsibility lo meet their needs,'' he-nplained. Included in the board -0! direc tors are Allen J . Parker. chairm an, city administrator Soulh El Monte : Arnold P. !\.1 or d kin, secretary, at- torney : Carol L. Gordon. 1rcasurer . 1ousewife ; Dr . Arthur Dos trow. m e d i c a I services, F'ullerton physician : h-1a r y Ann Hol se r . psychological serv'ices. con- sultant to Los Angeles Drug Abuse Cl in ics: Joan ~1c0onough. nursing. head nurse Crisis Center : Albert Perales, community relations. intermediate school counselor : John Badger. fina nce, Boy's Club Director; Theo Lacy. legal advisor, attorney (not related to former county sheriff), and Claire. Brown, volunteers, housewife. Prese ntly the clinic, which is located at 504 N. Anaheint Blvd., Anaheim. is only of- f e r i n g consulting services. Reinamann said they expect to open the medic<.11 portion "'ithin two monUis. \\'JOE RANG E "There's a ~·idc range or people in the com1nunlty who need a friend. They can be adulls or young people - anyone who needs help ol son1e kind and for sonic reason is unabk to get it (roin the usual sources,'' he ex~ plained. "It's nothing radical, really . \Ve're outside po I i t i cs. Because no one else in the colblty is doing it, we're doing RICHARD D. CROUL for NEWPORT BEACH CITY C OUNCIL To"' C•••> '""' 1001 I<<••"' .. Dr (:dM 11 to shoW that it can be done. "'Just having a free clinic in C'xistence n1akes the com· munity healthie r. For instance v:c could handle the overflow from the Crisis Center." he st~ted. Reinamann said t.he Clinic will cooperate with exist ing govern mental agencies and volunteer organizations ... Our approach is more oriented to the individual's p r ob I e m . orthodox clinical approaches don 't always work." COMBINATION The operation of the clinic itself is a combination of a mcdicaJ-dental clinic, r a p center, information age.icy and hot line. he pointed out. The clinic will be open [rom 6 to 10 p.111. Sunday. Monday, Wednesday and Thur sday and from 2 to JO p.m. on Saturd ay. In addition to professional "psyc hologica l co u n s e I i n g services, the center will even- lually provide free medical and dental care. "Right no"· our biggest problem is money. We've got the medical and denta l staff set up and we're not ha vins 1nuch troub~e getting equip- ment. But w n 't bring the sLuff in unti get the pl umb- ing in for three sinks and a toileL and a diffic ult job I i k e tha t is g oin g to · be expensive." Reinamann said. Since January, the 26-year- old adm inistrator has been \\'Ork.ing on the project full· lime without pay . "Eventually administrator will be a paid position, but I'm not doing it just out of charity. ~ RE\VA ROlNG , "I like the work. It's most rewarding aond I've met some reall y delightful people," he smiled. "Honest. I'm getting my gratification out of it." Reinamann said he has been living off his savings to sup- port himself. "I live at home with my folks, and that helps," hC: explained. The respoOe to the forma- tion of the clinic has been "overwhel ming" he s a id . "t\1any organizations h a v e shown us they are willing to donate with no strings at- tached. Our purpose here is not to reform anyone who comes to us. We're here to help them help themselves. "The clini c will be able to provide a release for people with any kind of a problem. Our idea Is to get these prob- lems while they're new - before it takes a team or speciolisls to solve lhem." he stated. Scenic llig hw ay A.lon g Coast? SANTA ANA -The siate of California will be requested to study 1he possible designation Of the Pacific Coast tligh\vay between Corona de l ~1ar and the San Diego Freeway as a State Scenic Highway. Supervisors Tuesday ap- proved the request of Laguna Beach to ask for the study, which will include the highway through that city. .KEYSTONE NOW PAYS 5~~ 3 MON!H CUTIFICATE ACCOUNTS ·~"" . 5~~~ I YEAR TERM ACCOUNTS WITH MINIM UM BALANCE .7~~~ 2 YEAR 1ERM ACCOUNTS 3100,lllJIJ l YEAR 1ERM WITH MINIMUM BALA.NC( ACCOUNTS (Adjusted rates for shorter terms) _ Pass.book accouots continue. al 5'~ per annum eotnPouo.ded daitv. Get your Fret /.torch Roroscope noto. KEYSTONE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCl.<TION ltonotd W. C••fMfl, 'tfliclt:"t • WES1MINSTER • ANAHEIM 14011 8e1dl Blvd. 555 It (lldtd r11ont· 89J-2C91 ft'ion~· 112·14~0 ' I I /BUD.GET STORE SPECIAL VALUES our crochet-knit Orlon® poncho with fringe trim 5.99 regularly 7.99 Great new touth·of.the·border fashion . , E11y. Informal. Smashing over dresses, pants, everything. White, red, navy or brown o;lon® acrylic. Ont si:1:1 fits all. bwdg.t .store,.Junior scene 101 save! self-sashed pants of doubleknit polyester 8.99 regularly 10.99 Smart flare -leg pants of w11h1ble doubeknit polyester. Smartie1 that need no ironing. Youn at a savi ng in navy, lilac, red or white. C,hoose si1e1 8-16 . bud9et store , sport1weor 800 junior-fitted coat dress with the look of linen 9.99 regul1rly 11.99 " it... 1; . ' \l r ; } ' \ i ~ r . ,_ fancy-trim waltz: gowns, sheer nylon overlays 2.99 va lue 3.99 Slim princets ,lines. Long pointy coll1'r with lace, inverted front pl11t1 that flash contrasting color. Navy, white or aqua rayon bonded to acetate. S-13. Lovely waits length nylon tricot sleep- gowns with sheerest nylon overlays. Fine lace, applique and ribbon trims. Array of pretty pastel colors. S·M-L. blldg•t store, Junior SC•M 829 save! men's dress shirts deep tones, all no-iron budget .tore. fingeri• 121 save on men's knit shirts, collar or crew-neck type 2 for9e00regularly 5.99 each Spread-coll1r, French-cuffed •hirt• in dHp blue, green, grey or gold. Well tailored of polyester/cotton .. Perman· ently pressed. 14 '/2-17, 32-35 sleeve. 3.99 regulnly 4 .99 Save 20 %. Fine B•n -Lon® shirts of nylon. Polyester knits too. Short 1leevt shirts in 1 r1nge of sol ids and stripe1- blu1, brown, nav y, gold, more. s .XL. blldgel siOf'e, Men'• furnishings 806 budget riOf•, men's sporkwear 805 YOUR CHOICE boys' double-knee jeans, three styles of knit shirts, your choice 2 for 5.00 Any combination goes. Se lect 2 shirts, or 2 jttna, or 1ny 1hirt ind jean. The knit shirts art of nylon, or polynttr/cotton-ln spring-bright solids and stripes. Tht j11n1 are doublt ·knee for more wear, b1r·t1cktd 1t atNSS points. Permanent press poly· ~lier/cotton in denim blue. 6-1 2 regulars, 1lim1. may co sou th coast pla1a, san diego fwy at bristol , costa mesa, 546 ~ 932 I' M A Y C Q shop mondoy thru solurday I 0 am lo 9:30 pm, sundoy noon 'Iii S pm BU D G ET STORES -- I --· ·----··--. -~·--~-,..~·,-·~----· .... -..-., ,,....,,,.. .,.,__,.... -· ... .,-,,,.·-· .. ,-...-... -,--~~----~ ...... -.. ~ ... r--' ,. Houston Has Ingredients for Real Disaster ~' ' - f:Cl1TO._'S HOff -.,.,. Port ol HOIJ~ '°" brln• 111U!lon• ot OOllilrt lrl1t "'• T,~·· clh' •Vlr'f ... "'·Ir II tn• 1M1t10n•1 lhlrd l•rtfll -1. So<T>e ID I! h 1110 "'-'"°"' -.~. ,,,.,., Wf'o9 wort. tl>e w1!.,IA11t ww ·-lhll lntrdltnli ••• '"'"' '°" 01w1•1r. make It a port ready t.o ex· plode. By Jllll BARLOW \,. Assocla~d Press Writer HOUSTON, Tex, (AP) - The Houston ship channel winds and twists for ~ ml\a, pushing deep into the flat Tex- as coastal plain be(ore ending five miles from downtown Houston. ''Al Houston. we have the most dal}gerous port In the na· lion , Ir n"ot ln the world." says \V . L. Farnsworth, head <>f the National cargo Bureau which acls as lhe Inspecting agent £or companies which illSl;lre ships and cargoes moving through the port. In ils narrow, .cramped rength, unique circumstances "Seventy percent of the cargo which moves through the port is classlf\ed as dangerous. Ninety pfcent or 1he poisons moved by water in the United States moves TO CAPISTRANO SCHOOL DISTRICT VOTERS ARVY SAYS: KM, ALL •thletlc1 Kup AL~ tffcher1 Kup ;t.Mnt buuln1 1t•nd•rlf1 K.., tht hlth 1ch1MI MIMI •nd drill t••m KMP ALL -..oc•tlon•I ClllHI K.., tM chelr •nd mHrl11l1 KEii" ACCREDITATION KHp Rooter bu1e1 KHp th• District music progrem KMll the field •nd 1tllCly trlp1 And, KHp ARVY interested in schoal. ARVY on March 10 Area Res idenh -Vote Yes! Spon1ored by ARVY'S FRIENDS • 'lllrl" K. 01rt1n, Chllrm1n, 2fM1 s,.Htd •~II w..,, C111lltf•M ' IN LAGUNA During March FREE COLOR RINSE -TRIM OR BEAUTY COUNCILTATION TWO NEW SALONS IN BEAUTIFUi: LA.GUNA BEACH OWNED A~OME ON IN OPERATED By ARMAND'S BEAUTY SCHOOL, INC. 34052 LA PLAZA DANA POINT 'INTED GET ACQUA . -SPECIAL- BRECK PERM~ Includes Hair,cut -Shampoo -And Set Mond1y Thru Thursday Only ALL FOR • • • • SALON PRICES Shampoo & Set .•..• , .••.. H•"1rcut g ••••••••••••••••• •' LAGUNA LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU D 211 Broadway $3.50 $2.00 ~ 494-6139 • ---,1:-:1,.-,4""8-,N~.-C~oa:...:s..:.t "'°H=ig~h-w_a_y __ 494-5919 through the Port of ~louston.'' Farnsworth ~ays. ''ll's small and narrow, und with it, vessels are growing C\"ery day." ducts , which they load al the niany chemical planta and refineries on the channel . water could spread any rire. Jtarrls County lfouston Shlp fire protection a.nd trafrlc The worst flre In the port Channel Navigation District ls safety. r.ame on Nov. 8, 1959. when the natural body to provide fSee llO USTON, P•1e 10-8) ONLY 400 FEET \YID ~ And they move through a chaMel only <tOO feet wide, compared to a 1,000.foot chan- nel in the Great Lakes. The charu1el snakes between hugu oil and chemical complexes. attracted by the deepwater port and the abundant oil fro1n nearby fields. Pat J. Neeley is spokesmao ror the 42 Houston pilots who guide big ships lhrQugh the waters of the channel day and night. In one cramped four· mile stretch, he says, seven tuurse changes are necessary. "No one is able to state what would happeo U a parcel lanker collided and four or five tanks erupted," Rose says. The resultlng. mixture, he said, could start a 1he tanker Amoco Virgina, lfii _____ ;;;;;_;;;o;:;;;;;;;;_;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;-;;ii;;;:;;:;;;;;. taklng on cargo, caught fire. learn to act Eight persons died and 25 were injured, and millions of tons of fire·flghling· foam had BEGINNERS -le1rn by doin9. to be Down In from around the PROFESSIONALS -A ch ine• to work i nd im prove. Cmdr. Rose sa ys the chan- nel has four or five minoi col- lisions a month, country by the Air Force UNLIC•'NSEO PILOTS berore the Ure was snuffed Director· D• l"'ant rs>.G, AEA , AFTkAr 12 Y••~• '"' l • proltni•n•I •xp•ri•nct tftw York.Hollywood holocaust. Compounding the threat or ou And tr a huge fire does erupt For Info: C•ll 17141 4f4·S71Z collision, Rose said, ls the fact on the channel, what fire pro-Write Jltll lt•flllfi 14 .. L .. ,,.. -..Cll "The main problen1 is lhe channel itself," says Cmdr. Al Rose. U.S. Coast Guard cap. tain of the Port of Houston. Some ol the tankers which n1ovc into the channel are SO· called parcel tankers, holding as many as 25 different pro- that captains and pilots or tection is there? tlll1 many tugs pushing barge Just one 20-year-old hreboat, Fee: SI o ••l'f/T• .. t !Ir . ...in., lty loads or dangerowi chemicals which can make a maximum •raete"'••' are unlicensed. of eight knots. Nothing else. i:~~~~~L~im~it~:~1~·~·"~'~''~"~~~~~~~~~~~ . , Pau l Drozack, an oUicla1 ot ''The dangers out there are Tokyo's Old lrriperial Differs From the New the Seafarers Union, which tremendous," llouston ?o.tayor represents most of . those Louie Welch says. YS t.ugboat captains. says his A committee of the Texas 30 DA EUROPE . $975. union recogllize:r the porblem. House o r· Representa tives, IN • • • ''Today there are tugboats headed b)' Rep. J im Clark or push ing three to six barges of Houston, has been holding highly explosi ve material and• hearings on fire protection and TOKYO (UPI) -The new TI1e new imperial, "'ith __ an the people running them are traffic control in the channel. ~ not licensed and some have no Imperial Hotel oi>e:ns Tuesday adjacent SOO-roon1 building experience ," he ' says. LAWMAKER'S . OBSERVA- on the former site of Frank already in use, wllJ have 1,600 His union is supporting TIONS Lloyd Wright's architectural employes. legislation in Congress lo re-In a rectnl hearing, Clark masterpiece or the same The Peacock Room, the quire tugboat captains to outl ined the problem: walls or which appear to undergo the same licensing "The governmental authori- name. change color under some and test procedurts the C<>ast ty in the f.hlp channel is dlvid- "Was Wright's widow invited tricky lighling, can ac-Guard requires for t be ed between the county and a to the opening ceremony?' ... a commoc.late 5,000 people for masters of large vessefs. multipllcity of cities, navlga- hotel spokesman was asked. cocktails. The kitchens can But he says such legislation tion dislricts and o t be r "No," said the public rela· turn oot a couple of thousand hits railed in the past because authorities. There exists no tions man. "but don't say we orders of chicken or roast beef or opposition by those afraid central direction, coordination didn't invite her." simultaneously. the licensing will raise the or financing or traf!ic safety It probably i.s just as well. \Vright used to say that cost of doing business. and tire pr otect Ion ad· Mrs. Wright led an unsuc-structures should be "of' ministration, nor any agency cessful campaign three years rather than ''on" their en· 1'10ST POLLUTED WAT ER to whom the people or the ln- ago to save the old Imperial \ vironment. For better or Adding to the danger Is the dustries of the area can look built by her husband in !923. worse, the new Imperial is water in the channel Itself, to for the necessary ar- The Imperial survived the very much a part of the new which has been called the rangements fo r the protection great earthquake of 1928 and Japan. Guests looking for most pollui.ed body of water in of life and property." Luv1ng L19un1 Be1ch M•y 30th. Price Includes two meals a day. ·--~------- "Imperial" LAGUNA WORLD 3 NIGHTS IN LONDON TRAVEL , 3 NIGHTS IN PARIS JIM GILLENWATER 3 NIGHTS IN 207 OCEAN AVE. VIENNA LAGUNA IEACH 3 'NIGHTS IN ltOMl 494-6619 LUClltNI &. AMSTERDAM INQUIRE AIOUT For l11fen1t .. ~11 ALASKA AH l...,.,_,lott& 494-0763 JUNE J the bombing of world war ll nostalgia will find little of it in the world. Oil and chemical All who testified before the but it was progress _ i! that 1 _l_h_• _"_O_ld_lm-'pe'-ri-•_I _B_ar_._" ___ ,,_Pi_ll_s _f_l•~•-lin;.:g,_o_n_to_:,p_o;_f_th_•_co.:.:::.mmc_i_u;_e::.• ..;:'8:::'::.":;d:....l:::h:;•l:....:l:::h•::;_.:: is the word -that finally brought it down.. Tbii owners decided the squat;yellow-brick structure was an anachronism in lhe age of jumbo jets. The new Imperial has what the management calls the "Old Impe rial Bar," which is billed as a memorial to Wright. - "Those stone.s in the wall are from the old bote1 ," said a young man from the new hotel's publicity office. He ex plained that the stones preserved the atmosphere of the old Imperial. They didn't, of course, and old Asia hands aren 't going to believe that eitl1er. · The new Imperial and the old Imperial are just about as dissimilar as two structures Ct>Uid be. There are those who hold that the old Imperial was ug· Jy. They can fight il out with those who feel the same way about tbe new one. \Valking through the dark, narrow · Ct>rrldors of the old Imperial was a little like ex· ploring a cave. Whatever the old Imperial was, it was nol boring. Ugly? Maybe so. But it was interesting. Those dark and twisting corridors had character. If you like gigantic . ultramodern hotels you will love the new Impe ria l. Jts 17 lushly carpeted floors shoot skyward only a block from the Ginza. II has the usual endless ar· ray of restaurants, cocktail lounges, ballrooms, prom- enades, conference halls and banquet facllitle:i. It has 900 rooms, the cheapest of which \viii rent for 6,500 yen (SJ8.l0l. The best suite goes for 100,000 yen ($227.80). If those prices seem a little stiff, it may be because the ne\Y Imperial cost SS5 million. It is the largest hotel in the Orient, according lo the management. Unlike the low-ceilinged old Im perial (which was cramped or intimate, depending on how you look at it). guests in the new one will gel a feeling of spaciousness. The check·in desk looks hall as long as a football field. COLLEN'S CARPET "'"' ..... Window Ctvt rlfl!I Ctr,.1.-.0r1jlll111-W1H ,,lptrt LIMllv,,._T1111tJ ... f'tfll Wlndlw S~•....-.tllllMr a Ou!Nor C1rpeli"f 465 faretr Ave., l9911H 494°6701 .,IWlagn~~ ANNUAL SALE These ASTRO-SONIC STEREO FM/AM RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS , • , surpass all other achievements in the r•·crution of sound to bring you the fu ll beauty of music-from your ftYOfitt r9Coniings. exciting Stereo FM, noise-free and drift.free Monaurel FM, powerful AM r1dio, or optional Magnavox tape equipm'ent I Air-Suspension Speaker System-in ell models shown-provides far greater "presence" and realism throughout the entire audible range to enhance performance and to bring you truly outatanding liatenlng enjoyment. Two front projecting 1,000 cycle Exponential Treble Horns and two side ptojecting High-Efficiency 12" Bass Woofe11 ere Hlltd in separate air-tight enclosures at each cabinet end-completely i1~1ttd fr om their environment. Woofercone1 literally •'float" back end forth-to give you vastly improved sound reproduction. No C!istoniont fllo feed back I See and hear~ thrilling demon11ration today. Other featurn Include: 50-Watts undistottedmusic power plus th• fabulous Mlcromatic Player that exceeds all others In 1ecuracy and reliability. It elimin11tes pi1ch distortions, baniahes discernible record and Diamond.Stylus wear, handles your records more carafulty than human hends-lats them lest 1 Ufetimet The advenced Megn1vox 10lid·1tat• audio system-that replaces outdated tubes and banishes component• damaging heat to assure superb performance and reliability that 11111- year after year-projects sound from both cabinat aides and front 10 extend thrilling alereo aeparation 10 the·very width of your room , YOUR CHOICE NOW ONLY Onl'/ Mtgntvox offtr• you tod1y'1 wld"t ••lectlon of fin• furnltureatyflt~A. Elega nt Italian Clesslc-model 3825. B. Grectful Early American-model 3822. C. Dramatic Conte mporary-model 3821. D .. Old-World Mtdittrraoean-mod1I 3823. COME IN ••• BUY NOW SAVE s100 ~:cH Your choice of four magnificent styles A IN LAGUNA SEE Magnavox Solid-Stitt Stareo consoln now from only $141.tiO _ Conv1nl1nt glldlil~ ~-~•It-In •11 m?del1-0P41n IC player, ltr'Q't record 1tor•o• ar11, end 111 ~·without ditturblng decor1tlve top•of-ttt ICCH· •ories. Conce1led 1wiv•I cncm permit .. •Y moving Of el••nln;. PACIFIC HEATING CO. INC. , AND AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS • Humidity Control • Air Purification • Service · Repeir • Sentrol Odor Control I E' REE Estlt11ate1 LaiVM IMch 2175 L•1vn• C•nyon ltd. 494-9741 S air conditioning , 1 Ml11left VI•/• • L11un1 Hll • II Tor• 1a1.2000 In Buglneu In LagUna Since 1$1-IT I ·TOVATT!)S MAGNAVOX HOME , ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Factory Direct Dealer TOMT lOYAtT BROOKHURST & WARNER , 401 MAIN ST. Fountain Valley Do~ntown Huntington Beach 962-2456 536-7561 I ) • --·------··----· ----------~------------·------- DAILY PILDI JO•B Al' PennieS' to ·Pa y Taxes HOUSTON (Coallnued Fro1n Page 101\J They 014'n the one fireboat on the channel, majnJy to pro- tect their own dOoks. But ii goes ~·here it's needed . llowever, in the pa."! they llaVe1i't 3j:l'ee0 that gene ral Hre protection is I h e i r rtspoosibllily. U1e port needs at least three port safely comll'llttee made ncce s5ary radios. Feder a 1 1nissloners and city arid coun· modern flreboals, stationed at up of repesentatives from legJ.slaUon \s pending ... but ty ofnclal:; to ' ' w or~ !ilrateglc points along the shippers. industry und·labor. we cannot wait for Im· so1nelhlng out." charu1el and ready to go at all times. The grealesl need, he said, plementatidn of su~h legisla· And there the matter stands ROYAL OAK . Mich. !API - A Hrvlce st.aUon operator said tod1!f he planned lo pay a $734.89 U.S. Income ta¥ bill . ANTl9UE ANTICS *Wla•f "•••so ......... WI" Tony T ovatt Sez AM ''""'' _._. h r11•v If v•u llll"M I !Miii G11!1rl A S&ttltf' Ir .. tlln411fll!I fll!Sa. t'sl!y 111 ..... lllC - 11111 iet In •1141 fOl'fiH fl. Wh1n cent- "'"' c•rnet tor •In"''· tllrlntf' wlll h r11illy tor tl:trn. A 11111 lln1 "IK• tlt!I II Wlltlnt , .... .,..,. lrltHCiifn II TOVAn'S. TOVATT'S APPLIANCES 401 Mel• St .. H•1tthttt•• hec~ SJ6°7S61 l rofflu:r1t • W•neer Fo••tol• Yoll•f ,,J.J45• .,;;,:;.~~' u o t: es .. • ot:es ., STIYI. DAN & IYKON FINLIT •n uc:&llMI WIY IO ~ftP yc>1,1r ln~ur· ill!Ke <:11111 to • m1nJ....,... 11 " b\I' POlk:lots W•lh 1 dllductlblt provilion. flM IMlth fOt fh• SIVll19S htrl " ll\lt 1 SIO Of $U (ll'm tvtll 11""°11 11 mud! "' Slltlt II I U.000 IDH, Tht dlldllC;tlbll IMl11r• •llm!NI•• 11\eit •ttr 11u~•nc• clalmt 1!\CI -1rt btntflc,.,..,, '"'-" ..,,..., 11"1m\. - S11rt. ¥0\l'+I l'l1ve I'll OillY tht lln! $lG ,, SH» o! lot~ vour11K, h t it.. 11v- 1rtg1 In ,....mlu"' c e 11 I ~ Pl'/ 11111 •l'!'IOl.Ui! •• .,,, ~ or ltl•&t yurt. And, )'OU lr.riow !~t 1xt1n1 Ill ll'!t rt1~ \'OU illHUMll Deitt.Kllbl& orov11'°"1 1nd •edoced .,..,,.,1.....,.. ••• "°"' •~•ll1bl1 on 1 wld& vtrl1!y o! p0lkln. II you'" not 111ln1 It!~ 1dv•nt191 comolillts!Y. I•! "' POlnt out •""'-oooori,,.,,ulft ior \'Oii. C.111 SM-7525 e• 31oo ti l 't'RON FENLEY INSUR.liNCE. '°2 Mtl~ In Hllfl!'""°" aucl• SOUTH COHST '"'. ·~· t.&u~"" II«" <9• " o,_11 Nlt9itly, 6:45 p.m. Mt1th1H S11111fff, I :45 '''"' 1111 Mii'!, ll'lfill Tl'!11n,, 0 -11M o ... ,. ......... ft< ••• l :ot 1'rllll1y & i11,. OPI" t :t l '·'"· MllJM& kf11111y, 1,4J """' ..... CTU~ .FLOW61~ \UUTOI' M3TfH3lJ lnorio oaro nmn OOlOOl 1~l'Ml 3LW "'as "for all vessels to have lion." he said. at this time. For now, It looks \\~Hh a trash can full of pen· last Tuesday, but the IRS man n1e5 because a tax man den1anded full nayment on threated him ''w it h con· F'riday, inc luding ioteresl and THAFFIC CONTROL b r Id g e ·to· bridge coin· At one or the legi.Slativc as if any actloo wlll have to ~fajor recnmmendations for mun.icallons. con1miltee ht!arings, Tellepseh \Vail unlil the legislature tempL"· 8 penalty . trartlc conlrol came from '·the only problP.m with of the NavigaUoo District said meets In 1971. Capt. James E. Baker, port b r-l·d g e ·t o· b ridge com-he would like to se.e a "clo~d ~teanwntle, the Port of captain for the giant Lykes municatlons is that not all door'' meeting behvee.n the Houston wait! for disaster and shipping lines. Baker headed a vessels are equipped with the comm i I t ee , port com-hopes for the best. 1-larol<I Ballew, 23, v.·cnl lo ··•1e gave nc a note :· Ballew several bank5 lo collect more said. "lhere \\-'ere four words than 1.100 rolls of pennies and 'lax Uen or piid lock.' He ~'as it took him and his three going to close my business. employes four hours to unroll How could t pay hhn If he did lfoward Tellepscn, ch111r1nan or the NavigDtlon D\slrict. says if lhey tnke lhe job, they need the tool!! -money and authority. lr=---~------------;;;;;i;;;;;;;~=io.~~~ them and fill the can. that?'' Ballew said, it was all He said that an Internal "8 question of manner -if he Revenue Service agen t v.·as had treated me like a man. "petty and made me fttl as if and a citizen this never would I was starving his famil y.'· have happcricd." Most persons who testified before the conuniltec agreed The JRS agenl he mentioned Ballew saiq he didn't think had no comment on Ballew's the IRS 1vould ''treat me this statement ~1onday. 1\'llY ii 1 v.·ere the General PAWN SHOP Ballew, the lather of four f\lotors Corp. l gues! they and a freshman in college. figured l was just a little guy, sai d he ne\•er missed a. t.ax and they t'OUld hang me.'' payment until last November;-"---"--====== G1111t e Dlo1f10116s • Too lt RACITl'S when the 11.398 quart"IY bill The DAILY PILOT-··was just too much ." JEWELRY & LOAN JZZ Moh1 St. 516·2•10 Downto-H11n1h19to11 h oc" Ballew said he sent $398 in1· The One That Cares mediately and another $500 FRUIT COCKTAIL::'o'l:':'..': ............. 36' CLING PEACHES:":::l.'::l'.;!, ... 28' BLACKBERRIES ~w ................ 43' DOLE PINEAPPLE :\?.Lu• .......... 27' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE::','J.':r. ........ 46' Hl-C QRINK_S ;':t~:~~ .............. 32' CUT WAX BEANS :":,f,'L, ............ 16' DEL MONTf CORN :/':L~ ............ 23' ~' .... K'l(&yt.-....... APPLESAUCE APPLITIME 49-0UNCE 49c JAR r NOODLES ~== M11.<•1 ..... 29' TOMATOES:T,~1: .............. .' ........ 27' HARVEST DAY COFFEE:!:~.-... 74' HARVEST DAY COFFEU!:~: .. _.'l" HARVEST DAY COFFEL'!:~: ....... ~2" LUCKY INSTANT COFFEE ]:,"· 'l" SEGO LIQUID ""·"' .................. 28' BABY FOOD :~~~::~.~~~~ ............ 8' BABY JUICE :~~~.~.1.~··········-8' JUNIOR BABY FOOD :::~T:;,_,J J• CORNED BEEF HASH l~~.w .... 45' TOMATO CATSUP ::.~.--.30' TUNA f.:::~',~:~~i:,~ ..................... 36' ~· .... 4&y-~-....... NEW POTATOES HUNT'S l9-0UNC£ 25' CAN HEINZ KETCHUP ................. _ .. 32' PEANUT BUTTER ~"::.•, .............. 87 • PRESERVES =-~~'::n!~.~. 59' VERMONT MAID ::~".'. .... -......... 68' SWEET PICKLES ='=l::.':~ .... -..... ss• JUMBO OLIVES ~i,".'.'.'.~.:'.'..'.....41' ~ -FMZll F•.__,.,.· ~- BANQUET DINNERS ............... 37' NIBLETS CORN ::~:~~ ..... -.... 33' • -.. K'l(B.y!.--. PORK & BEANS HUNT'S SJ.OUNCE 35c CAN TURKEY SLICES ~~~'.:'..'I" FRUIT PIES ~~~ ...................... 29' BEEF SLICES ~~~~:~~~~~.~ ......... '1 '' FISHSTICKS ~~~'::·:::~ ..................... 66~ HADDOCK FILLETS i:•;t•:.~'. ....... 89' MACARONI & CHUSE :":~'::" .... 24' KOLD KIST STEAKSlm':lt'::' .. -93' CREAM.ED CHICKEN ::~::'l. ... _ .. 45 ' ROSARITA DINNERS :r.f.~ ...... 44' <-ll~l lllOlllJ.Oa. l lU DKlllUOL llllflKAA. (OM41, ''-'" BREAD DOUGH ~~'(",1.~.'.!..n:.~~~ .. 66' ORANGE JUICE!~',?~~-............ 24' ... K'l(fkt!r-- SPAGHETTI AN THONY 37·0UNC! 39c PKG. e .. W1!tBll11~. FIRESIDE SALTINESl::~ ..... -...... 24• SCOOTER PIES :l:l'. .................... 43' FRESH BREAD =r;::=~;,r.:;,3sc SUNMAID RAISINS ll'~l ........ 33' NOODLES ~:~~ .. -.................. 29' • PRINTED TOWnsi~'l:'.': ............. 31 ' ORCHIDS NAPKINS='°~~ ... 55' SCOTTIES TISSUES::l~';.'l:.~ ... 28' BOWL CLEANEllr::~~--.43' AJAX CLEANER ~ .......... -66• BOOK MATCHES~~-1 9' DEODORIZER:~ ................ _ .. 3S' CALGON BATH OIL I:'~ ........... 79' ~' .... 4a,.1.-....... PLANTER'S PEANUTS DRYROAST 75 1 J.OUNCI C JAR 2~ ''Artistry in Moving'' for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway YOU'VE NEVER ... ~~~.!.~. SO GOOD! ''••t • · • lUCkY r--••t •nd fi•.,t da1ry fh• 'l'U•Uty •nd 1' 'h"' to Ncernrno114 4ofry Pl'CNiutt1I Loo'•• ""'1 •f 111111,. loe lotly loe d•lry food k for the celorful, ftow hl9he1t •ta11d•rd of cart~n1 •i11tlt,.f119 tile YO•'•• 1 .. , ..... t purit,. •nd fa1t• that l•d)" .... CfuaUt)": ~xpect at lUCKT. All •d a.,. th• lUCKT • 'Y preduct1 11,. -c• of complete ••tiif:~:~ndltional eua,..,,t.; HOMOGENIZED MILK ""· HALF l HALF .. --..... :::·--.... -·--··""-"' 500 lOW FAT MILK ---......... ,.,,.,. 2'tr 550 HOH FAT MILK ..................................... -.,.250 CllURHEO euriiRiii[i("'-"•-.... ,,.,,,.z '" 41' 'HOCOLAT! DRINK ......... --.......... .,.,.zac COTTAGE CH!!S( .............................. n.1t t11.23c SOUR CREAM ........................ -..... ~""•31 ........ c REAt CREAM TOPPING-.................... ,,.,,.,. Oc •UmR-111 QUAJ.ITJ ----.-..... ,.., ... Oc ICE CREAM .. -.. ·---····"""'-lie ··········--........ ~ •• -.,., 1i UL &Tl. 59c GROUND BEEF /<;:.::t!!,, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON dOLlSENARES 8 BEALlTY AIDS BAN DRY SPRAY DEODORANT ~~,::.... ...... $134 7-0l sraaT CAN •• '' ••••••• VICKS VAPO RUB 1 lltal as 1 Uut r'lll Ir II 1 t111tflt1r 11 r1lim a ll .,.,_ 47c llllS. .. 1.s-01. s11 r u1 ORAL ANTIHPTIC COLGATE 100 EXTRA LARGE BAN ROLL-ON F1•111 UH Jflltt· ftl Ntttr 111l •11i111. 9 9,... 11 .. Z. tam.f , PllCi lfllClvtn: " 11t l)rf UIEl T.V. TRAYS ll•l Jft•. 1ttrlr b111 la aswttC ~ts ,., •• , flfitrlll. , ... sac '"OKI PIG.Of 2-PLASTIC CUTLERY TRAYS ~- k••JS "ti"' ... ~1w111.,nl1· $127~ ~ 1ltJ I~ a tlllfttlut 8 3 ( no ... httle. 1.J..0%.llll ULTRA BRITE FAMILY SIZE TOOTHPASTE lfl4LMllll& kl!!- 73c VESPRE DEODORANT h•l1 .. _S,..I•~-... $]19 ......... mt klU••I• Cll'I. Utt. lln RAYON AREA RUGS 24"1ll'".~htttf, 1111.JIJff.••'-•tl• nri I• peat t1lm. 67' I ' .. -... ---·--·. _,.. ---·-·----~ ·-, . -. Ii . ' Andrews R~named Freeway Two From Coast C II / Cl . · · Overpass · · o {fge 1an~man A 1 Juve11ile Commission Named ORANGl<: • ;_ Victor c. Chapman lrustee since 1967. P prOVel Cosa~~e~i~t~ ~ .. !:°oo':rna:g; ~;~~~'.ng Judge William c. ~ri:::r~o~e,1~ ;~~~1~= · • pointed to the Juvenile Justice l\1rs. Wobstcr, the wife or the board of lhc Bowers :..:: Andre\\'S of En1ereld Bay has Newly elected as a vice \VEST 1\1 l N STE R •, been re-elected chairnian of chairman Of the board is Rolla Permission for the. City of Commission of Orange Coun· attorney Thomas \Vebsler. is Museun\ and has served on Uic Board of Trustees of Chap-n. Hays Jr. of Lido Isle, an in· \Vcslmln sler to c 0 n s t r u ct ty. ·' startin' her second four-year l\YO pasl Orange Coun ty "~tJ 1 1 surance executive. Polos Verdes A,e1iue acrose Named to the seven-n1c1nber term oo the commission. She Grand juries -1960 and 1965. nu111 ......, egc or 1970. A c trus "' }. grower and in ark e l er . Other officers re-elected for the adopted alignmenl of the con11niss1on \Vere l\1 r 5 • was nrst appointed to the ?i.trs. Aguirre is lhc wife or Andi·ews la president 0 r 1970 \\•ere; future lloute 39 rreeway has F'rances \V ebster, 3024 Ocean board in 1965 by Superior psychologist Roy Aguirre and ; Andrews Br 0 1 hers of Vice chalrman, Dr. A. Ew· been granted by the California Blvd., Corona de l ~iar and Court Judge KarJ Lynn Davis the mother of four children . .;. California and has been a h1g Konold of Tarzana. a Highway Commission. l\frs. ?o.1arian Aguirre. n6t of Newport B~ch ·when he Also active in PTA. she serves retired profC!iSOr of educallon The commission Slipulaied. 16th St., \Vestminstcr . 1'helr headed the juveriile court ll_!lil. on the Citizens' Advisory Com· Med Center at San Fernando Valley State however, that no permission appointments were confirmed The mother or l\VO children, mlttee !or \Y est minster College : \Vas given for Palos Verde s by Superior Court Judge Pt1rs. Webster is also active in Elementary Schools and car- Secretary, lrv tn C. Chapn1an Avenue to connect. with lhe RobertP.Kneeland,presidlng local PTA, Cub Scouts, ries out liaison work In Th~. Mmh 5, 1970 . --·-- CAIL V ,PILOT I J or Fullerton, general manage.r freeway lanes. Also, the city's judge of the Juvenile Court and Assistance League activities. English and Math at Co L or tht> C. C. Ch a pm a n project must be at 110 inilial endorsed by Superior Court She is a member of the board \Vestmins ter High School. D•1tr1butad by T111 Allred Hin com~ny • 10Ptoot•100% ar11n N.w.l t11Lr111 fltl'8Ct et Holdings: <~SI to the Slate. ----'--'...-----------------------------------------Assistant Se'Cretary , Richard " . ~ . L1 Orange Dorita of Corona del Mar, WheU11( \!lo oily f"'ililr will president ·or the B e r t e a CQntluue lo cross lbe freeway Corporllion· and or be termtnated when the ORANGE -·A contract to expand the Orange County hffflc1J 0 t n t t r electrkl1I sy1tem haB bee" aw1 rded to · Shurr and Finlay Inc. ot ·Yorba Lind11, for $71,847. Treuurer: Fred W. Johnson lr~way 11 con•tructed will be 9f Loi Ana11e1 preslde'flt o( ~ determined later. su~h a the Lorii lfe1c11' Store Fixture decltlon wlll toUow deslJn Company. · 1ludl11, a pub!lc hUrilJI, an4 Chapman truslce1 re·elected freeway. •areement ntfotla· _ lo three-year terms a s u.ons betwqen the 1tate and 1nembers or U1e board aro city. County Building Services Director Josep)1 J. Sn1isek said the bid 1vas almost 50 percent under the estimated cost for the job. The bid was the lowest of II, the highest being $114 ,428. Andrews: ~1erel K. Gaede or The freeway COnS~l?Jclion is Laguna Beach. President or curreatly S(lhCduled /Or finan- Sen Joaquin Associates ; Dr. cing in the 1078-?9 fJ1cal year. 1 Cyril J. Gail of Santa Monica. Palos Verdes Avenue has dentist; \Villiam J. Haney, or been constl'\lcted rtom just Fullerton. presidenl of the v.•est of "1•1110lia S t re e t Kirkhill Rubber Company· westerly to Pensacol"e Avenue. Supsr-Powsrsd! DREMEL MOTO-TOOL ' HQURS: 9.9 Mon •• fri. 9·6 Fri. 10-4 Sun. ., ...,_ -Can~t1nl·IO•Q11e, perm41nent-m1an1t matar alves this hand a1lnd11r over twice the power al previous models. Turns out 30,000 rpm-will not stall under norm1I to1dt Runs cool ind vibration-free. Wel11hs only 11 az. T1k1s 11a~. 3/32". 1116•, 1132· col· letr.. U.L. Usted. ELECTRIC FDIDUE PDT·& FORIS 29es Ho. 271 M11l11·Tool ll\I with 34 1cces- so,1es 1nd CtSI IS shown .•. $39.t5 Ho. 270 Molo•Tool onlr . S21.t5 Automatic temperature control. Heavy iluminu m with ntw super· tough Teflon II interior and colorful scratch·retlstaot finish. With six stainless steel forks and Oster Electric Fondue Cookbook. Take your choice of beautiful colors •....•••••.•• , •..•.. , •... (01) . . .fr}::-- _,__~ WITH ~ QUALITY SHELVING SYSTEMS Transform walls of your livinr room . bedroom. study, par ty room with low cost luslra Shelvina: Systems. Do it yourself in minutes. Three lustra shelving systems tO cnoose horn: Wall standard and Brackets •.. new Porta·Post {faslens lo wall with only one screw) •.. Floor·to·Ce1llng posts for 1oom drv1ders. Standard. brackets and other metal parts are of high tenSJle strel'l(tl\, brushed anodized aluminum. Fivt finishes: gold, walnut, l\alliral, charcoal and while. Shelves lini$hed in Walnut and Alpirie wh1te. Select from varying sizes to Iii •"Y requirements ... Jet Lust11 ti cu shefvinr center. 3 Piece Mix & Store Set FOR ELEC TRI C MIXER Or STORAGE USES. 1, 2¥2, And 3 qi. PLASTIC BOWL S And LIDS. ... ..,'t,-• Wed, Yello w, Blue, 6reen, Alu'"lnum , 6ra1, llaci, Whil•- plus popular putels ! l"ry n ! One quick pa)' ol 1hc nc1v Rull·Oleum Spr:1y Container .... and prc)\o! ')'ou bcaulify i;ardcn fur n1- 1 urc, 1oys , tools, orna- 1ncn1;d iron, pipes, and 101 other n1et11I items around 1hc hvmc. You )top ru't •viih Hus l-Olcum 76 9 u .. mp-Proor Red Prlmcr- you hcautify with 1urac- 1ivc Ru~t·Qlcum finish 1o.'Oat1n;;5. COmc in ,Jod") ! RUST·OLIUM~ ~ -- ' ' FOR All YOUR PLUMBI NG NEEDS WATER HEATERS REPUBLIC "GEMINI " GARBAGE DISl'OSALS · • . 20 Gal ••• 546. 99 30 Gal ••• 549. 99 40 Gal ••• 554. 99 50 Gal ••• 569. 99 'Tiii' Qllllll'f Olll••nlffd 11i,o_, ltnM w•!c• "~'" 1, t1111lf1Hi'I ... un '""tt't' !01111) I \ •eQ~lr!!'ll by l.tw. W. ft-l •mt thy l•htoll~I ,,., ~v•l!~oi~. 11 'fOy .. 1.n 41 l•~•rm1 I I~ l~llt!IOI' ~ri. lllcl11de!I, C/111 by l'IWtl-..,.,.11 ~--(i !llfl d1V, Al.o •merOtllO' 1 ... 1~1111\etl fY•ll•lll~ lot! wnr~ lloroe llY rN1!tr Dlll.,,l'lt• • IN-SINK-ERA TOR • .... # '" s33sa ltlf. ss•.ts OUlt PRICE , • Mod1I lll- 1 Yr . G11411"''"' ...... # "' s4~88 ll ... '''·'5 OUlt flltlCI • • ,,. Mod1I 55S- ) Yr : Gu•r•~I •• • R11. S7f.tS ...... # .,, $6388 o u111 it111c1 1 r Mod1I 77- 5 Yr, &111r1nl1t 'INSTALLATION AVAILABLE INSTALLATION AVAI LABLI MAITllSS l 2 801 Sl'llNGS Good for your sleep and your-blldttt too. 7-lt lq, .f.fl wldt with q11i!tld top. INCtUDE'S ORTH().flAK & DOUBl! eoli us AITRIS l Z 801 IHIJl8S A lifll size "led of r,_ for awttl Metminf. 7·ft. 1«11. g..~ .W.. INCWDES ORTHO..PNC • DOUkE BOHUS MATTlifss l z IOI Sl'llNGS Superior Ortho con511Uetlon. ~ sq. 1l flowered tic~lnr. quijted top. INCLUDES ORTHQ.PAK & DOUBlE BONUS MllTllESS l Z BOl ·Sl'RINGS ii _.2 sq. ft. of space, ,trlllfart ind be.allt1 ;~ in superbly made set 1 INClU0£S ORTl!O.PAK & DOUBl.E eorrus $i36 s19s s249 s279 · now yo~ can enjoy King size savings All Kings & Queens include the ORTHO-PAK ., -·""; • fieldtrest no.iron IUnr « Q11tt0'1ilf: l°' Wt! ind fitted bo11om shtet • 2 Kiili or OUtan .... -~~ "("' ---"'; si1e bolsttf plllm • 2 p~IOlll t11es • Kini or Queen Mzt m1ttress ~d • Kinz: or ·i~TTIUS l IQ~ mllKi 11111t.~1 111tt1r11 tl1kl111i 1 Nra•lftl 'ICLUDB OffTHO.flAK & DOUBLE IOHUS S109 ti '~ tie en slit metal fr•me with easy rollin1 c1sten .. ~i(.~~ & DOUBLE BONUS '" Kl"J or Q11ftn "ze q~llted bedspre1d 111d Kini or Q11ten s11e he•dboe1~ blot 11 ~lustr1ted) wilh your p1.11"ch1sc of any Kini or lklflll Silt l!1ep ~!!TWIN w FULL Sill IOUllE'IONUS: p!aslic ~ be"'*1d !not •• Hlustr&tedJ ind metal frtme wlth easy-rollint •., a,ttn. JOUlfD IED DDUllE !OHUS: rull la~ioned top lheet 1 llMf litttd Mttom shett. , MITJRW l Iii $1'11KI Ill Iii. IN 19M ICfill. wl4t .,Ht1d top. lllCUJIQ IMTHo.IAK & OOUBL£ BO!fUS $i49 QUILTED TWIN OR FULL solid value is yours when you buy Ortho Queen bargains come in pairs with Ortho Twins n' Fulls MAITlfSS l BOX Sl'llN; BO.in. '°"' Ind 60-il. wide; quilted lop. IHCl.IJOES ORTlfO.PM & DOUBlE BONUS MllTRISS l 2 IOI Sl'ltMCS A bt1utlfut way lo slttp; 1·it di"'**'· $i79 TWINS2Fon$88 r .:;:•~~ilr ALL EIGHT PIECES -·' 'illT~ ' ,_;~1 ' \ 2 Twin Size Matlre11es 2 Tw in Size Box Springs 2 Double Bonuses MATTRESS l BOX SPRING Have a S!!<Jct P1oblem? Orlho's !ti• lllSWCf". !MCLUDES DOUBLE sorius, TOO Ortho Convertible Sofas solve the guest problem beautifully Sl•ek, moder11 sofa lhd a fuU siz1 bid, tAY to ope~ and clou. Sm.art decor • tor CO'lt1~ to choose from. THE WESTWOOD This 76-inch C(lll!tnlp(lfll}', ltlhl back, s~i 1rm 1011 is also qoren size bed wftll Ottho m1ltreu. $i48 THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. jNext to Zody'•) flhon•: IJt-4570 LAKIWOOD 443J C:anlllewood Dr. jAcr,11 fr•m Lakewood Contor) "'-·~ 6J4~1J4 OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS ANAHllM 1811 W. Lincoln Ave. (Opposito FedMart) Piion•: 716-2$,fO I OPEN DAil Y 10 9 •SAT 10 6 •SUN 12 6 • IMMEOIA l l UlllVlllY • LREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE •BANKAMERICARD •MASTER CHARG£ - ) ·=· .. .. ~·~ ii ~'ff tlJ /Mt tl/I&~td/ta&J wtUJt' Alld t~. 111bject i1 lo••· For •••ryone b,tw•n 1 ... 21, wlto feel, wfto 1111• d,"1,1141, Th•r• "ill be 5"fll•tio111I r.c.09111ition ptiw .. 1'11utif11I diemorul pendent• e1peci1lly d,1i9111d by Or1119• 110110111. I "er UP INTIY ILANKS NOW. CONTEST CLOSES MAY 1 S, 1970 c B CHARLES H. BARR WestclifJ PJaz.a, Nowpoct Beach, Ca.lit. 218 Marino Avenue. Balboa JI.land, CaliL * HALLlD!Y'S * HAS HOLD BRA ft'NY PLAIDS Spring & sum1ner weight trousers. Plaids, stripes, Qr plain bright solids . . HalUday's colors & palterns are always right. Styled with simpli city & good taste. Trousers from llarris, Cactus Casual & Corbin Ltd. Sii lo Pi MEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHING 17th I IAVINE A'iE. NEWPOltT IEACl1 WESTCLIFF PLAZA PH. 6"5·0192 :· \ -··--...... 'one-stop' shopping a.t its· finest! OPEN .THURSDAY AN D MONDAY EVENINGS 1SPECIAL LADllS DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES TO Reg. To $23 ''WHAT'S LEFT GROUP AT CRAZY PRICES." Thurs., Fri., Sat. Westcliff Plaza; Newport Beach t "SPRING ACTION- : •• fasliions on the move Floral fant.asy in a maxi patio dres.t. All cotton printed' especially for Al~Irtblack/ white.• .sizes 5/6· 13/14 ••• $27. ' dick I vernon s SPOii.JS WEA it behind ~very '©LGA" there rea lly is an Olga PHONE 642-1197 [ "Todt1'11 it i• J10Uible to •lina tl11fig1tr• i11>] rtaKtlv, o1td at th• 111.1111 timt 11tha1ttt 1111 fot•t/1f, ncturol lht•• of routh.'' l2·l,, I l C:. Whit. $1.SO Veta's lllTIMATE APPAIEL 1f"*'lft "-•• l'hl ..... ............ ~c...... r 13 7 7 • ,._ -·----... ... _. ' -·-~·~""" ··-t I> I .... ..----~ --· ....._._ ...... ~-.--~ .. --,,...,.._, __ ...,_..., ___ ,_I _,. __ ... __ - ..._ ' . ., .. • J. • •• ... ' ·Hand df f~red:·;.:~-- • Pj"ft$t SA~E ':"'"" Making their first transaction in the annual Girl Scout cookie solf~re CindY 'Hersh (left), of Troop 893, and Linda Hart (center) of Troop 1600. Mrs. Edward Zielinski, their "customer,'' is a cookie sale manager in Cis~Mesa1twd will assist \_Yrth tbe project l>egill!ling Friday, Man:h 6. . . ' ... ' . Cookie Lovers, Attention ! 6men ·lleJp and hope go hond·ln·hand. attest Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae of Orange Coun - ty who ha ve set out to raise funds for Hope Haven School. This endeavor offer~ 1nonetary help lo the facility \\·hich in turn gives training and hope to 1nentally retarded children. Extendini::: helpin~ hands to Da"'n \Vooldridge arc i1rs. G. F'redric \Vestover flefl) and Mrs. Robert T. 1-lartunian. The group is staging a fa shion s~O\V "'ilh a morn ing co ffee 'rhursday, i\larch 19. Sellin~ for the even! '''ill be the Villa i>ark ho1ne of l'vlrs. !)avid Bauer. Reservation!>" are heinJ,: taken ti,v ~Jrs. l-larlunian at 962-40:14 . ·aa:kers Hard at Work Harbor Are.a Visit J·, . -';.. • • ,z (Cl • 1 f 4C:·,; :+ .... .., <' '' r l-4;·;.:.•\. ... ,• -N·ev~?1·t~;,,~lr~~8·rl1en't ·In F.lournoy Household Dy JO OLSON Cl/ 1111 C11ll~ ,1111 S11U While Slate Controlle r tlouston Flournoy goes abou1 taking care of the st.a1e·s business, his wife stays at home taking care 01 theirs. ~frs . Flournoy, ~1idge to her friends, finds much to occupy her time while her husband i!i away from µielr CQ1T1fortable Sacramento home. Sunburned from a re-cent ski trip, lhe attractive an-d triin former stewardess and teacher said that .she tries to spend the lime wilh her children that her husband 1s not able to. gre1v up on a ranch then ~tudied at Colorado Stale College, earning her teaching credential. After graduation she was an airline sle\.\'ardes.i;; 1hcn taught primary grades for six years. Flournoy was an as:;ociatr professor of government al Pomona College and Clare- mont Graduate School until his sudden entry into politics in 1961 when he \.\'as elected to the assembly. He became con· lroller in 1966, The Flournoy home in the ArQen Oaks district o I Sacramento is situated on one ·and ont-half acres and there Mrs. Flournoy and her children do their ''ho1nework" of keeping the pets, horses and garden in shape. Assistance Le8guc, Project~ HOPE and helping with such rndcavors a~ preschool e}'.!_ screening clinics. She accepts the demands on her husband's tin1e quietly and graciously, smiling that she is not as "people-oriented" as he is. But she still plans to assist him as much as poS!ible with his career in politics, al· 'tending runclions with him when possible. and offering moral support. lier favorite part or living in the political whirl is meet.ing many fascinating people and making many good friends. "Your scope is broadened," she says of their life. With Scouts • Mind Cookie bakers are hard at work somewhere in a giant cookie factory sU rring up and.rolling opt_Jud&~f~~·•;cliocolate iiflCI vanilla .cremes, seot-~:tg~li.'t1ti=:~~~t':i~~~',.Jllth,wiIL 1 l be rushed to the hands of eager Girl Scouts throughout the county. Before that, doorbells will be Mnging as the Scouts take orders for t'OOkies Mar'ch ~14. With· the annuaJ cookie sale, whlch raises funds for the development oI Girl Scout camps, the girls are celebrating the 58th anniversary of the Girl Scout movement in the United States and the third birthday of the Girl Stout Council of Orange County. Helping celebrate the anniversaries will be the more than 44,000 girls between the ages or 7 and 17 who are Scouts in the county and the more than 8,500 adult leaders, both men and women. · 'Ilie 1 girls also are marking 58 years of community service. Each Scout, from Brownie on up . is dedicated to do what she can to make things easier for ·oth_ers. Last year, 1,740 service projects were carried out by the girls includ· ii:ig workJng with the handicapped, age<! and sick, working in 1conservation a'nd assisting in church, school and civic projects. They ·a.Jso wrote and sent gifts to men· in the armed forces, manned d.ay canips·and served in many other \vays. . Proceeds from the cookie sale will be used for development of 'the 156Q acre Scllerman campsite in the San Jacinto Mountains beyond Idyll .. wild and the 50 acre Camp ShoAn , near Big Bear in the San Bernardino Mountains. . Though the Girl Scout Council is a participating agency of Commun .. jty Chest and United Fund, the cookie sale makes it possible for more young girls to take part in the ca1nping program. The c·ookies will be delivered between April JO and April 18. If any· one is missed during the door.to-door campaign, the Girl Scouts will be stationed th. shopping centers the \veekends of April 10 and 17. Directing the cookie sale this year is J\1rs. Dorothy Borgerson of Hunt· ington Beach, and assisting her are the Mmes. Harvey McClure, Newport Beach district manager; Neil Pipher, Laguna Beach area: Grace Hill, Huntington Beach area, and Charles Hanson , Costa Mesa. She chauffers David , 9. and Jean, 8. to Littli League. Camp Fire Girls and n1uslc lessons and serves as an of. ficer in some of the parent groups. A native nf Colorado, she ~1idge reads a greal deal in addllion lo doing her own volunteer activities which in· elude nlcmbership iti National Midge , a petite 5' 4 11 ' ' bl~nde. 1vas guest of honor a1ong with her husb11nd al a eockta il party in the Lido Isle home of Jame:s Clark. HOME FIRES BURNING Mrs. Houston Flournoy ' Anyone wishing to contact a Girl Scout to purchase cookies may call· the Newport Beach Girl Scou1 Service Center, 673-6470. • Sea.rching Teenager 'Find s He rself' Lqne_[y and Homesick . . DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thrcc year~ aio I left a wonderful hon1e, greal parents and lovlng brothers ando-sisler.;, 1 want.ed to "find myself.'' i\ty folk s \\'ere hiart.slck but I \.\'A!i sure 11 was someltling I had to do. J round myselr all rtgh1. Slee ping in parks, eating garbage. mnking lht sccnr from Callfomla to New York. \\'hercvcr my lhumb could Lake 1ne, I can lcll you all about group sex. \\-'oodslock, pol and atrooger stuff. J also can tell you about deCaylng teeth, filthy clolhes. lice, :ind \\'Ml It's llke lo be so zcnked you don't knliw whe~ you ore for· doys al o t1n1c. can yoo imagine all thh1 hnppening lo $111 11pper·middle--clw girl, tho daughter ~f prol•S!fonal puML>. • glrl wh"" collc:• ' ANN LANDERS t:l:iss voted her the "be~l personality." · lh rillctl lo St't' you. ·rukc rtt )' "'e>t'd fnr I\. Tu :.11 you kids out there 1vho are su.rt DEAll ANN J.r\NO~HS · Tiicrc ought ti• you have to hit the mad anti change ywr • be ~ la\\' making it 111011du111ry for 1• ... -ery life sty le to "find yourseJL" I say. stay \l'iirnon who marl'ICs o dlvon:ed man to 1\lhere you are. Find yourself al ·hon1e. hove a rticeting Wilh hb ex-wife. ll:1d I !l's lhe best plaCt!: in the World. done Otis. I 1vm1ld not tod ;1y be .u nervous -ASHAMED TO 110 BACK 11•reck, old al :10. 111sh1.uncd Ju ft1cc 111y · 01£,\ ll ASllA ·\1 ED: You didn't tisk rur fan11Jy 1111U r1 lf'f¥1,<; un<I sto nr broke ndvk::c but l'm Q:Oing lo ~\\'C It. (.io hon10. .I . n. \\':IS hnn1l<>OHl(, cha rn1111i;, f)nn't .111low fl'ltllhrlli prldt to wtt:ck yuur elegant. w1tty mld he n1adc nit fttl tlke A Hfe pcrmanenUy. Vnur fnlb will bP.. 3Chnol girl. T rell Uk l ton or laconlle - 1'QU\dn'l wait 10 sh-Ow hin1 off I.Cl di"y I rit!nd!. \Vilhln 30 days, I loancf • hi,tn ~2500 lo buy an engagement -.. ring. (" ave" •s a betler word.) \ \\le 14Crc married only three v.·eek.c; 14!lCn I realized J. R. had turned my l111n1c into an :trscnal. There was no hint 11 h;1!ci,.cr during counship that he•wl:;i a ~un nut One day he backed up a true.II ;,.nJ n1u\·ccJ In an coorn1ous t'Ollection of rlrtc.,., pl~;tnls. sub·mnchinc gu~~ pfu11 Sl'V<'!ru l do1.cn hi•nting kfli.teS. His idea.of b~lal Ure was thrl'C-couplc orgies. And lht•rc wa.~ the rlnttnclal sick: I Wilt t.Old onr r11011th niter our m:1ri-h1ge that,,hi. In· 1c111r11cnls hud gone sour and I '~ ~II have to pny e11l tho bills until he wd.! ible ln "8<111t1rc things away." After three month.-: c>I sheer hen T tell as if'l was losing my n1ind. t was unable to-separate reullly from imngined rears. For some uncxplafnablc reason I Wt?at to seeliis ex-wife. J was amazed to discover that she was a fine, wann·hearted Yt'Ol1lan. \Ye talked for hours. J learned 01at J. R. had treated her just. 11s he had treatC<I nle. (I also learned she was hi!i third \\'ifc.) I 1Hn in the n1idst of 11 divn1't-e now ltnd I ,t1lttl rtnd it dUrlC1.1lt to bellcvc all lhi!i has l1a1>pened to nie. 1r only I h<1<l 1nadc a fc\v iriquirie!I I could have learned the truth. (Checking his credit would have been enou gh. I Pl~usc print my lrttcr. Ann . I l<n0\1' you CIU'11l print th e rnt'11 11nn1c hut if yqu print his inJUat.s it 1n1&hl help Up orr hl• nexl vlc:Um "' I -PHOOLISH PHOEBE OEAR PHOEBE : Here's your letter but I must change tbe Initials. Pleue t!Ok, girls -if lite CUY you are going with ls a J, R., ff ls nol lht blrd dtscrib- cd by Pboelit. I-low rar should a lei!:nugc couple &o! C.'an necking be sare! \\/he n does " be<Xlrue too hot tu hnndle? Sc!nd for Ano Landers' booklel, "Necking and Pctllng -Whal Are the l.in1its?" Majl your rt· quest to Ann L:lnders in care or lhis nc\vspaper enclosing SO cents In coin f Tid a long, stnnipcd, self.addressed envelope . Ann Landers \viii be glad to help you \Vilh your problen111. Send lhem to her In care or the DAII .. Y PlLOT, enctoslna a scll-addreascd, stamped envelope, · < • .,. .. ~~===r-o..,.~~·,..~~~~~~~=== .... ~-,~~..,,~ .... ~7~~~~·~=-~,...===·•===•"'""~""'"~-~-.,....,>•-===••~•-'""'•·_,~, ... .,.,_,~,~'*"'"'e""'o~;..,.,,~,..,,.~..,.M~$3'!'•...,~t•~•~•er".,..""""..,...'.,..\!!!!!""'~~,..*~",...,.,.""'"""'""""""~"~"""'""''~'s...,~~t~'""'""'••"'-~-, ......... 11---....-\ -W ..... ,'"-~t:;1ill~F .... ,_,., ~l ..... ' .. ... .... ' ' ... ~ -·-,.,__ •• • •• / ,,....,.,,.w-., .. ~ "'" -••••••W••.:o_........a. ·--"'?'"" ) • Th11rsd:iy, March 5, 1~70 Cornucopia Pours Ou t Fashions A cornucopia or couture, cuisine a"d congeniality will be offered by the Trojan Junior AuxUiary of the University of Souther n California at the 26th annual bene[it fashion show. The event will begin at noon '()O Saturday, March 7, in the Statler Hilton Hotel, Los Ang- eles. 1'1ore than 1000 member.s and guests are expected to view fashions presented by Joseph i1agnin at the benefit luncheon. Proceeds will pr~ vide scholarships for outstan· ding undergraduate women students at USC and will aid the USC tutorial program. Panel Hears Tale ToJ/ Of W ble ' its of the grey ·dlicuueq,,by • PhHip Gri , San Cltiilente High School staff member, for the Orange County· Retired Of· ficers' Club Saturday, 1':1arch 14. \. He is the author of two books, "Thar She Blows" and "The Ocean Is our Classroom." The dinner meeting will take pl ace in the El Toro Officen' Club at 7 p.m., preceded by a social hour at 6. Si lent Cry Sunshine Smiles on Crui se · free pony rides An all-day symposium en- titled Hear the Silent Cry will begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday, March 7, in lhe bm of Tomor- row, Anaheim. Among guests of Air Force Col. and ?\1r s. Meredith Shade {right) for a crui se aboard Sen. Ba rry Gold\vater's cruiser, TOH-BE-KIN (house on water) are Air Force Gen. (ret.) Curtis E. Le May an d Mrs. Le May (left). Other guests were Air Force M'aj. Gen. (ret.) Jack Wood and Mrs. Tillie Henion, protocol, Norton Air Force Base. Thur1., Fri., S•t. M•rch 5-6-7 In th• m4ll Huntington Center IMch and l!dlnpr •t S•n Dl990 freeway. Color and Line Mirrored Sponsored by the Orange County Medical Assistants' Association, the meeting is •-•o.:;..,c""--"" open to the public at a fee or SIO which includes a noon luncheon. Speakers include Captain James Broadbelt, 0 range County Sheriff's office, Drug Abuse and the Law; Robert Aldricli, Community :P.1ental Let's Talk Girl Talk Health Services; Dr. Ralph u:"lGll_, ... _IGl.,,. ___ , ala ska IS -!<~IV.~! At "Th o Grt1 ndo1t Me ll Of All" Beginning March 12, 1970 South Coast ?lua Mrs. Gerrie Pinckney mirrors Mrs. Robert Hoeppner as she gets an advance lesson on color and line. Mrs. Hoeppner, president of the Orange Coast Col· lege FacuJty \Vives , and her group will be joined by Gofden \Vest College Faculty \Vives on Saturday, March 7, at 1 p.m. in OCC faculty house to hear the fashion expert discuss sel~tion and coordination of a wardrobe and the im· port.a.nee of accessories and makeup. Sher, Operation Bot Line; ll.fiss Helen Brown, American Cancer Society, Cancer Quacke ry, and Dr. Thomas J. Albert, Venereal Disease. Senior Girl Scout . Troop orlji"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"°I Makeup Techniques 257, Hunting I.on Beach and Fountain Valley met recently for a Thinking Day program in the Huntington Beach High School auditori um. Facial Geography Taught Theta Sigs Take Notes They joined scouts all over the world in linking thoughts that people shall be frlen(ls in celebration of the birthday of Lord and Lady Baden Powell, founders. By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK CUP!) -The woman with sight stands before the mirror and applies her makeup wiLh nonchalant ease. For the blind woman, the problems of oosmel;ics ap- plicatian, even putting on l ip·slick, cirn be hi- !unnountable. Yet, although the blind y,•oman cannot see v.•hal she creates, she still is all female and wants to be at- tractive. Here is where M a v i s Shickell, a n English-born beauty, comes in. M i s s Shickell, who is sighted, is Copped working in cooperation with the American Foundation for the Blind and the full backing of her employer. Helena Rubin~tein, where she is chief makeup teclmician. 1'1iss Shickell has developed simple techniques for teaching the blind the essentials of skin care and makeup and cur- rently. is on a national tour, holding workshops to teach in· structors in various agencies which deal wlt.Q the blind. The workshops began in Dallas and will continue through Little Rock, Daytona Beach and Chicago, reaching about 160 instruct.ors in U1ese four cities by late Apri.1. Miss Shickell hopes that the first four are just the begin- ning oI what she and others can do. She plans to record for national distrlbution the basics she already has spelled out in a booklet on cosmetics for the blind. Miss Shickell begins with lessons in the "geography" of the face, the study or con- tours, where the height of cheekbones is for color ap- plication, the facial faults U1at should be played down. · She keeps it-basic -skin care with cleanser, freshener and moisturizer first. then ac- tual makeup with one primary rule taught -"apply spar- ingly." ln the sessions. she does not Include use of night cream. ()nly o r re r i n g in- structi1>ns, since from skin care the students go directly to makeup application. The few items used - and all are supplied by Rubinstein -come in different textures, differe'i\t-shaped packages, so that by "feel'' the blind woman knows what cosmetic she is using. by feel, too. The sensilive fingers of the blind have little trouble starting from the lnnef lip and working outward to where contact teaches the lip is finished, and the next touch y,•il\ be that of fine facial hair . Color with lipsticks is no problem, she said, because most shades are very pale anyway. But wt th eye shadow. they have to have help -"the blue is like the sky, the green is like the grass" -so that 1 hey can relate to something "'ith which they are familiar. Hair and nail care in· structions alSo are given. And the "geography" lessons cover skM prob lems -the lines around the eyes, the throat .skin dryness, the chin begin- ning to sag. Mrs. Herold Kroesche of Costa Pt1esa will explain the Grand Jury system when Orange c&inty Theta Sigma Phi members meet Tuesday, March JO. Sile of the 11 :45 a.m. lunchean for women in com- munication v.·ill be the \Vhite Horse Inn. ~'lrs. Kroesche is vice presi- rlent of the Orange County League of \\'omen Voters and a recent member of the Grand Jury. Mrs. Audree Coke, presi· den t. will conduct a brief business meeting ":hich will inc!Ude the election of officers. Armouncement also wlll be made of the group's Matrix Table brunch in May in the Airporter Inn. To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ,glossy P.hott; graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women s De- partment one week before the wedding .. Pictures received following the wedding \Vill not be used. For engagement annou ncements it is imperative that the s1 ory, also accompanied by a black and \vhite glossy picture, be sub- 1nitted six 'veeks or more before the wedding date. If deadUne is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill r equirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions \Vill be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Miss Susan Sawtelle showed slides and described her op- portunity in France last year and a Julletle Lowe ceremony, 50ngs and folkdancing con· eluded the prog ram. Brownle troops 89, 417, 503, 953, 1249, 1758 and 4 1 sponsored their annual Father· daughter banquet in Estancia High School themed My Heart Belongs to Daddy. The more than 300 fathers, girls 8nd guests enjoyed a spaghetti dinner served by Cadette Troop 340. Followi ng dinner each troop presented a song, dance or skit aYJd folk mu sic was pro- vided by h1iss Karan Benton and Miss Carri e Fogarty. Special guests were Costa ll.1esa Mayor Alvin Pinkley, Jerry Rich, Alfred O'Leary, Carlen Wetzel, Scott Paulson, W. L. Holland, John We ling and Vicar Schleseblein. New Series Introduced A new series of four monthly meetings will be sponsored by the Costa A1esa Chapter of La Leche League beginning Tuesday, March JO, in the home o[ Mrs. Ralph Beneware of Newport Beach. Advantages of N a t u r a 1 Feeding to Mother and Baby will be the topic of the 7: 45 p.m. talk. The league stresses natural feeding as a woman's art and strives to erase old wives tales and fears about It. Among 30 California Hospital School of Nurs- jng students reciting the Florence Nightin- gale oath and receiv- ing their freshman caps \Vas Barbara Grant of Hunting1on Beach, The ceremonies took place in Angelica Lutheran Church, Los ;\ngeles. Details like putting a bottle cap flat on the table are ~iiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iii::: taught, so that a cap does not li' roll away. Miss Shtckell even goes into the use o r eyeshadow, sUck.lng with the light shades. Anyone wishing addiUonal Information may call Mrs. Henry Pt1oore, 545-4359. Stars Honored Charter 1nembers or the Laguna Beach Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will be honored al a meeting tomor- row night in the United MeU1odisl Church of Laguna Beach. Presiding at the 8 p.m. &ehlon will be Mr. and t.trs. Norman Christensen. She hopes to develop the program to the point that the blind woman can put on false eyelashes as easily as she pul! on lipstick. Lipstick is applied Secretaries At 6:30 p.m. every scrond Thursday women of Bahia Chapter of National Secretaries' Association International assemble in dif-1 !erent locations to allend meetings. Mrs. Lloyd Fleming at 673-6360 may be telephoned for additional information. THE SILVER CLIPPER OFFERS PROFESSIONAL All BREED DOG GROOMING IT LOIS l. LONG "''"''rly in F11h io11 l1l1~d lJ0 11.ST 17th ST. SUIT( "J" COSTA M1$.t, CALI,. l•t·4JOJ • Under·counter Convenience • ~ • FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER lli This Frigidaire 1/If!'JmiE~~ Built-In gets dishes ~APo~~:i:~~ shower-clean. ~ • SUper·SUrJe wash!~ ac5on ~ .ttie 0 trick. Dishes need little ot no pN-nns1n1. Soft·foods putverlter. • 4 cycles. Even • Plate Warmer. • Rinse conditioner dispenser helps keep gl1s1es •~ si~ from spotting. • Order tnterchangeable front penels separately. Colors or Brushed Chrome. • Optional designer door tramfnl kit. $18811 Other mod•ls en low as $158.81 411 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 646-1684 Dally 9.9, Sat. 9·6 USE YOUR GRANT CREDIT ACCOUNT 100% KANAKELON WIGS 100°/o HUMAN HAIR CASCADES Pre-styled -FREE WIG WARDROBE SPECIAL FRIQAY & SATURDAY ONLY "\ Pre '• .styled FREE Carryin9 Case ' The most versatile fiai{·piec1 . you can own. Wear it form.- al or ca sual-no limit to the attractive sty I es you can create. VALUE t19.99 • styling block -FREE $1999 Carrying case. SALE SYNTHETIC WIGS Permanently cu rled fans Brush and wear stretch wigs -Fashion flattery for every age. Many shades including blonde. s911 SALE Reg. $19!19 SAVE $10.00 -COUPON Sl'ECIALS- ··················~··········~ • PERSONALITY • W" · • FOAM • • : STYLING : sta':d : STYLING : : BLOCK : Holder : BLOCK • Holcls firm-no • with 1uc.lio11 a • slipping. $1.4 9 valu1. • cup a • • • : SAYE 49c : San 49c • 3~ : $1 : $100 : Now 7 : Now • 3 for 99¢ • ................................ BROOKHURST AND ADAMS, HUNTINGTON-BEACH ,, ' ,. .,.,..·-~-----... --·-··--·~· =-~···---·-~·,, •· __ ... ' ··-.. -··---·--·----·-..-... ~--····-- • Sole Mates: Pants, Shoes You 've gone a long way, baby, since slacks i n supermarkets managed l o raise eyebrows. In 1970, POW ! It's a new era . Panl . bedecked ladles will have no trouble remembering thal they are ladies females, women, girls, sugar and 'spice -in ultra feminine spring pants. Pants styles will be fluid or lacy. Pleated pnnls will flow through dinner parties. Polka dot pants will jaunt through super.markets. And knit pants "\\'ill be seen everywhere. , everywhere. SPRING'S DICTUM -Anliqued while shoes with low heels and buckles punctuate tbe ne\v season's style of feminine pants, \Yhether the fabric selected is lace, knit, flo\ving crepes or splashy prints and polka dots. Pants will be wide, pants V.'ili be straight. Pants will have cuffs, pants will be cult- less. l!antJ; will be black or '''hite, black and wh.ite, red· white-blue .•. checked, plaid and even art nloderne. Horoscope Leo: Study -Contracts FRIDAY MARCH 6 By SYDNEY OMARR Pisces individuals are sensi- Uve and psychic. A Pisceao woman can make love wltli btr eye~ven though her feet are killing her. ARIES (li1arch 21-April 19): Candystripers Plan Lunch, I nstal lotion F i n is h v.:hat you :;tart A candlelight ccre1nony \Vil! be the occa· -demonstrate ability to sion for old officers to hand over duties to work qaieLly, e ff i c i en t I y. the new leaders of Candystripers. Romantic interlude indicated. lvlothers will gather with their daughters But also be practical. Don't for a luncheon in the Newporter Inn at 12:45 lend money. You could Jose a p.m. Saturday, l\'Iarch 7. fr iend that way. Mrs. Thomas Raffetto, advi5or is direct· TAURUS (April 2Q.fii ay 20). ing the arrangements and l\1rs. Roger John· You get chance to display .af-son is handling floral decorations. Outgoing rection toward one '"h.O i~ officers who will pass lighted candles are the ~ magnetic, chaon.ing.. Excellent J\tlisses Dianne McKamy, Lynn Abarta, Can- e\·ening for SO(:ial activity . dy 1-letzel, Mary Hallacy, Toni Deschenes Change routine. Try \vearlng and Cheryl 1-laYlihorne. new, different apparel. Incoming officers are the lvlisses Betsy News Told At Party · Bul in this sea of diversified stylilff:. how wi ll the "monsters," ei;sent la l ly tailored, boyish shoes, fit in The Tee Tattler r.:--· Services Rewarded GEMINI (f\.lay 2l-June 2o): Knox. Marilee Allan, Gwyn Geiger, Pam stress on a m bi t I 0 n , Brown. Anne Montano, Kathy Lockhart and !Editor'' No1e : A <<>lumn 01 wome11'• Judy \voodwa rd top 9011 v.:orts will 111~1.tr N <h w@e'k achieven1enl. Your hunch pays • · ·~ t"' CAILY PILOT. To r11,or1 Kor .. off-superior is impressed . Be Guests are welcome aad tickets are rtt rs. \Yill iam Guthrie of fflf tt>e wee~. cite•~ .... u 11>em '' ".o. •3 55 ~luntington Beach will be SQ~ 1546. Thry must be •Kelvua by confident. Kno;Y that what you •J ' ' Mo...:loy.J LAGUNA IEACH . want to do is right. con· honored during the Queen of eveflt HOLES -A F•ltlh'· Mtss tru t. d Heart! ball taking place Satur· Gr~la Jollni.On. »·~i Mrs. LtorWrCI s c 1ve-an necessary. 0r1~e111n, Mni. John ,._., 36\o't; 1 CANCER (June 21.July 22)' ~-----------------------" day, March 7, in the Newporler Fnaht, Mr1. Glenn MtMllilen, Jl'IJ; j . Mt~. Cot11"1"" Yoa••· l•') Good lunar .aspect today coin-nn . CRIERS TOUR.NAMeNT -A FlllJll!, She haa been selected as Mr•. orv:e1111,. o1111 Min Johnson1 u , cides with "being in touch" E M M•s. courneil"" Toomev. 451 e F lgM, WI.th one at 8 di·s tan•·e. y011 t • Woman· cf · l he· year by th• Mmn. w11n•m C.•1~ri., Je: Ed1111 ' as er a g I c be r B I G Morl;s. C.hn•ln MO!"risOfl. 42; G'9nro close commu11icatlon g a p. mem rs 0 ea .11mma Mj"-~~1~·~:..~Jy Low 011011 _ 4 You could gel call "'hi ch Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha FllgM, M•~• Johrv.on, M••· Dr•~•1t11s. b · ht · 11 k sorority, lhe second rec iplejil ts; e FtloM. Mr1. M&rb, 9f, rig ens entire OU 00 ' l'E&R.IJAiltY LOW Hit -A Fllgf'll, LEO (July 23-Aug. Z2): of the award. Mist Joll~on. Mt1. Crr•ellus, 64; e Financial gain indicated if you set to Mus,· c or~g~~ze Gr~:riene!el~~ori:; F!::'~:"l;~Aclt~&~S~fi:~~o.:.o~:~. c. F. are careful about deta ils. ~.1r.oion-. 111 F1lght e. Mn, Study Contracts. D I• s c u s s chapters and has sponsored G1111er1 1c1e, MrJ. Robttt L"•l11911on, u i · be A l FllOM C, ri>I M~. Vlvl1n TrCllllmtfl, Partner-•·1p pr 1·, t M t I rune new mem rs. pas n: w1rren eornn1, Thom•' BovH, 111 :>.11 0 C · U Ua 'd t f e~-G FllgM D, !tie Mmt1. Ml•-Sl>fll tr, Iii efforts succeed . Ac t ac· presi en ° "''"'" amma F. w. Ptt•rwn. J. 11. 111.~''"°''• '· The Ma oic of Easter w1·11 be On \Vednesday March 2~ chapter, she also has ~rved ae~T NtNe -Flight A, the Mmn. cordingly. eo• ' "' l>h!ll'P f1cr11, :n: l'out o.111d•. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22 1; presented to members or th e lhe Crafts crnd Jiobbies Section as vice president, recording ~11~~~rc1 M1~~· J!!.~wi~'.10~~1 aj.~~ Concentrate on bellcrinri com· ~londay Morning Club of Hun-will learn to make Swiss slraw and corresponding secretaries. Keeitt. J'''<; '"''"' w1u.11s. ls: Fli;M 0 educational dirccton;, social c., th1 M"!fs, O•e11 WrlgM, l'l't1 Jam,• munications \Vilh m a I c . 11·nglo11 Beach by M r ' n r d . t' Cree~. 3S1 Willer Thomes. Joli Frink " · owe s, an resc1 va ions may and rushing director, chaplain, sc1owe111. J. E. w1nM11. ""'' F11a111 partner. Improve publi c rela· Dorothy Fuller, n1usical book be made by ca I I Ing ·t d 1 ,_ nd d 1 t o, Mn.. c.ar1 SelR"aen. »..,, M•1-F. w. ti t GI -ti h · counc1 e ega..,, a e ega e l'!ter>on, :16~~. ons, oo. ve o lCrs c ancc rev iewer, M R b J 1 h 1 11 1 t 11esr i.11He -Flight A. Mr1. JoM:t, to show they can be of aid. rs, o er t u mp er, o t e sla e conven on as 00, Ftloht 8. Mri. 10,, ,11 Mr.. The program will take place h . Tb year. eernard Eobfn . :i.: FUght ,c., M••· Keep opeil mind . tilonday. March IS-, r·,1 the c amnan_, at 962·1772. c 1 . , cou•....,..ui.t• Mr1-l'hUUP eorn ... u. 3'1 LIBR-l She current y I& serving as FllgM c, Mrs. lll&k.tmort, J1i Mr1. · A {Sept. 23-0cl. 22 : Sheraton Beach Inn. A 10,30 Gourmet Section is planning a 1. 1ar· d Seiersen, l1Yi. 0 b · h. r v· par 1 a men 1an an <i MESA vr:1tt11: la I n 1nl rcn1 1rgo a.m. social hour will be follo\\'· salad luncheon Thur s day , member of the awards com-11tst lllALL l'ou1ts0Me -t~ message. Strive lo h<innonizc cd by an 11 :30 buffet. fo.1arch 19, at 11 a.m., and each mittee:. She also hold s a tliird ~m~,11~:;:,,MI ''N~~:'· ~:·1::11';.':' 1':i relation& \vith associ ates. co-A contralto. 'lrs. "uller be · · ·1 d 1 b I Mm~s. w1111"' C•wi.on, Gorclon 1• r mem r is 1nv1 e o r ng a degree in Pallas Athene. "rbret, 111dlaro C••ll", Fran~ w11,C111, for spring? The fact ls, they wll:. Phoebe Hodges, Ca s h I o n coordinator for Hush Puppies, explains the !hoe deslgner't eye view or the pants vogue. "For spring, shoes also will be more femlnine," she said, "I've heard winter pants-shoes described a.s 'tailored, chunky, rustle'. •. spring's pants-shoes will be more feminine even IC they still have a substantial touch. ''For examplt!-, our spring line wlll ha ve rounded 'baby' toes, Mary Jane straps, buck· les and buttons and many whJtes to complement tod8.y's pants fashions.' she conUnued, "Pan ls wearers should be especially aware of whites, especially in the antiqued shoe finishes for spring which punctuate panL.'1 fruhions most excitingly," she advised. Yes, you've gone a long way. baby, from wearing busUes to beinil a fashion in- dependent. Reno Night Scheduled 0\ I . . , .. • 1·. (, . ·'·. ··--~----........ ---__ .., __ .. ____ _ ·~"II•• ~ --~ -· -- Thunday, Muth 5, 1970 DAIL V PILOT 15 THIS GRANO PIAN O REBORN Come into \Vallichs l\'Jusic City sho\vrooms ln South Coast Plaza. Costa 1'-Icsa lo see and hear this Wlssner. grand piano no\v ! Skilled craftsmen have restrung the instrument, installed new damper fells and hammer heads. The case \Vas stripped and beautifully refinished. A real value, thls grand is ready for delivery lo your home now! You \Yil l see many other co1npletely rebuilt grands, including a rew decorator1s delights ••• , "We did the inside -you do the outside." Remember. all or our reb1:JUt grands, consoles ru1d spinets carry a 10 year .written \varranty. Wallichs Music City SOUTH COAST PLAZA-COSTA MESA 540.3165 v•orkers, !hose "ho perforn1 spices her revie\\'S with seltt· salad and the recipe. Mrs. l?• 111e Mmt\. w11111rn F•!dl, Roll special services. Dependent lions from simple folk melody John \Vaddell , chairman. may ~:~~i~: l?~c1r~c1M,.:~.enJto;=~ :w~~ may make speci al request. to concert solos. Her pro· be called at 962-4601 fo r ad· Soro ptimiSts };~~nMc~.?:ci~'.1'60. Ptrrr 5'9llhertt, Grant iL grains provide a combinallon ditional informatlan. Soroptimist Club cf Jlun. M~'~'~e!!.11."i~ sl.nF~!:.t.Ae.,~~ SCORPIO 10ct . 2~-Nov. 21 ): of song and word that makes rt1embers cf the Bridge Sec· t• o-h h t 12 I"' Mike wa,~e. w11n1rn Neth, Robl•' Relations wf1h child ren ore 1ngton ix:ac jj;at ers a ; <J M&!IO'I> .11 FllgM e, the Mmes. w1111tm people and time live again. lion nleet the first Monday of p.m. the 5econd and fourth M&n1ey, 11 o·e·i~n. 11 Ken lH111r1, em,phtahsizedh. Y~11.can get,truth Mrs. William Summerfield, each month at 10 a.m. in Sir Tuesdays in Francoi s ~"M~010w1~i~~·~;,.~, F.l1:0"~otoc~ on Y roug wi in gness 0 ac· first \'ice president, will in-George's Sm or g a li b or d • restaurant. 1rw1~. Rotie•1 Ewlf"lll , •1• w11111'" cept facts. See situa tion as it lroduce the program and Mrs. Couples meet for bridge the 1-------,-,-----:;;;---"'-'~"~··-'-·------,----;:I JI ,, .... ·' '· •• actually exists. Then you arc Robert Parker, president, will second Friday of each month ~ -,. 4'> rid of deception . conduct the meeting. .at 8 p.m. in the Mercury Sav-Large Sizes SAGITTARIUS I Nov. 22 · Guests are invited to attend 1·ngs and Loan bulldin° and Dec. 21): Basic issues COil· o• I the program, and additional ~I rs. Edward O I son , nected "'ith hon1e, security information may be obtained chairman, accepts reserva- are accented. Older i'Odividual hy calllng Mrs. Sherwood lions at 968·2770. may "he calling the tune. You Olson, chairman. at 96:-0647. Any members interested hi do not necessaril y have to Membership in the club and playing golf .are invited to call dance to it. its various sections is open to Mrs. Arthur New I and , CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. .all women In the area. chairman, at 846-2746. 19): You ma y reel a projttl ls,.;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I completed. But this ceuld bell premature. a mere assump-lJlBLE THO LJGHTS lion. A relath·e who means well is apparen tly ill·advised . M~ssage clear as day pro- gresses. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F'eb. 18): Accenl on \vays to Jn· crease income po ten t i a I . Plainly, this is a day when money comes you r way. Ac· cept opporhr.1ity. Don't chase success-listen to knock 'vhich can open door of achieven1ent. PISCES (Feb. l9-fil.11rch 20): Cycle high ~ take inilletive. Mah new starts in ne1v din~c Uons. Follow through on inner fee11ngs. You could slrlke pay dirt. Depe.nds on degree of self-esteen1 . IF TODAY IS YO u RI BmT'HDAY you are artistic, deeply appreciate dra ma. art, musk:. If single, you could be heading for altar. Added re.~pansibility appears lo in· dicate professional adv::ince- ' ment. TH E l llll IS TRULY GOD'S WORD. !l's 66 book1 w1r1 written ov1r • 1600 Y••• p1riod 11500 8.C. to 100 A.O.). Forty d lff1r1nt wril1r1 111thor1d fl. Y1t, it form1 1 coordin1!1d slorv of God's d11 r0 in91 with min end hi1 pl1111 for min: it HAO lo ke.,1 a li1T11l111, ell0 wl1e coor· din1for. H11ndr1d1 of 111 proph1ci11 were f111f;l11d l11 cleteil. he. SJ d11crib11 J11us inlim .. tely, 600 y11r1 b1for1 ki1 birth, Pun. 22 pictures hi1 d•atli on tht cro11, 1,000 v11r1 b1fo1t ii occ11rr1d. l•1t"J1t of proph1ci1t, tncitnt wi1 t "'•" 1lpecl1ntlv look•d for the on111ith 11 th• tim1 h1 w11 born. Tht 1po1llt1 KNEW, flrtl halld, of hit lif1, d1tth ind r•11irr1ction, th1v Wtr• EYE -WITNESSES, Ach 1121 , 22. lkty wt11 wll1in9 to 1uf11r ptr1tculio11 ind cl11tk b1c~u11 of their writing1 in the Bible 1bout Jt1111, I Cor. 4i9·1l. Mtry, hi1 mother KNEW wh1tk1r he w11 vir4h1-born &r nol. Woulcl 1h1 h•"• It! liim dit for 1 FALSEHOOD lif Ii• heel b11n co11c1lv1d n1,,m111vJ7 The Bibi• r1l1l11 th1t 1ht llood 11 tli1 croi• ind 18W him ~il l Thi Blbl1 conl1in1 KNOWLEDGE, Un~nown lo man wh•n 11 wet wriHt!ll 111. "0:22 rtf1r1 lo Ilia "c;lrcl1 1f the 1•rlh". Jt1111 knt w night. •nd d1y occ11rr1d 1imult1111ou1ly 1ro11nd !ht globt, lk. 17:]4.]6. H1b. 11 :1 1.1y1, "fldng1 wltick •r• t1111 wtrt 1101 mtd1 of th in9t whick clo 1pp11•": th•1 reltra lo h1111m11l•llo11 of m1lit r t11d t111rtv. •11ow11 011lv in tlt1 ATOMIC •9t. Ptlf'. 1:1 reltrl f'o "p1!h1 of the 1t1", 1nd b.1ct111t it clld, flit E11g lith oc1 •no9r•ph•t,, Mt11ry ch1rltcl iht11 p•+h1 incl w• h • .,. our 111od•rn 1hippin9 111111. Job 26:) ••'•" lo tht 11rth flo1li11g 111 1p1ct ind lo !ht EMPTY •p•c1 In !ht 11orth which 1T1ocl1rn It• lrono1111n ht"t "•rlfitd. Tht 1iic "dtvt " f.1poch1I of cr111t!on i re 1ct1ntlllc in thtlr 01cltr, w1!1r llrt. fowl1. bt t11t, 111tn, Gtn. I. How clicl !ht ,,.,;i.,. lrnow, t•c•pl by lntp!rttlon of tn tll• w!t1 Wocl? Yo11r COll'lllltnl• r1qv11l1cl, Chqrch of Chritl, 211 W, Wll1on St., Catt• Mt••· Ctllf. t2627. Tunt In TV Chtn111/ t S1111cl1yt 7:10 A.M. • T9 llncl Oii! mote .~t yovrMtr Ii"'! ••lrolm. ordfr 5~1ffltV Om•rr't IO· Pitt 11oo111e1, Tilt l rutto 1'1to\Jll ~. Stflll blrlldal& 1!1d JO cf1'111 to Ornlrr kekMt. ltll .OAU.Y PILOf, &or $2«1. Gr•nd Ctnrr11 6tlllono Ntw Yo"-N.Y. 10011. ---'!""------------------- Flore legs In large 1izes? Certainly! Becoming? i:' Oefinitelyl fr Also , slroight leg and tapered 1tyles, All In smoolh-fifling strelch fabrics. from $12.00 ' .. 'fEUa . SIZES 31·46 VNor's HA l,F-SIZE '~ 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. Eli Y Co1ta Mtlt I V1 Block ~· 11th It). C.......,,.... \ ... 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER \'~ Huntlntton IHch (Ntxt to l•tktl' Bros. Purnlturt) AMtr ~ OJlAfllGSl"All..MAl.L, l"Wlltrllft • •• :]. 'fl .... I J .. ' • -.... ~--·fl"•,.p>N_.,...,~,s '*'"' s Your Itlotaey's Worth ··Scraping by on $4,o,ooo lly ~VLVJA PORTER A ·bright young executive wUh three children In the lZ-18 •yur age range recent l y boasted hla fam ily h a d adopted these money saving measures : ADJllSTED the eng~e on tht1r fal)cy new foreign car to run on regular in.ste:11.d of high test gasollne. ln.,tructtd I.he local druggist to cu t by 20 percent the total of 111 prelcrlptions filled for tM family. Found a factory outlet store where the ramlly can buy underwear at a saving of :J0.25 pert"ent. , SWITCHED to trajns for relatively abort hops Jn which fares &rll!: considerably less than air farel. , Stoppe d home milk deliveries (at pre mium prices); 5tarted using cold water-plus special detergents in laundering to save on hot water; vuwed to buy all ski equlpmi!nl at bargain prices at season's end and all pool-purl· fylng chemicals ln bulk to LEGAL JiCYl'JCE P"'111 CElltTll'ICATE 01' IUSIN•SI save '20 a year. Fa!Cl.natlna: angles tor sav· tna. aren't they? And even more fasclnaUng t. the family, for the execuUve ls a '4(1,000-a· year man an income bracket inh1blted by les11 than ~percent or U.S. bou.seholds. The plain fact Ir that Ille wealthier among us are feel- ing the ptnch o: climbi ng costs and soaring taxes at every level - federal, ltlte and local -just as the less af- fl unt are. True, they live on a more luxurlO'ts scaJe and are cuttlng costs on skiing, pools and high test gu, but that doesn't make their pinch any leas real to them. Here's Bill's $40,000 budget : Mot11hl1' Mtnlh1r lfwlll C11I Cotl , •• h1eldtnt•1• • 7.!0 • t.000 c., HPr.c;. & upt;w lto lMO SChDOI Nlllotl. "•n1p. u~ J.•n Homt t'fttl'r lfnllrov. 1o1n m '·"°° "II IN<lrll\l:I 1.. l,7N Mtdktl & Otnl. bllb US 1.SOO sa.c. s.c. & p..,,, conTrlb. 100 '·* Prop, l»ff 120 1,.._, Ftcll ... 511lr Inc. tl llot HIGO 12,MO S.vl"'I .. t'ftlt<:tll. '3 1.000 Immediate ly, three point.a jump out of th la breakdown: FIRST, "SCHOOL" -for three youngsters in private LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI NAMI P'4'111 Tiit undrrsltMoCI don ttrllfV 111 h con· CllltTll'ICATI 01' 8U11Nt1S ductlllt • bu1ltlft1 11 16611 Pt1le L1M, f 1CTITIOU1 NAMI H""ll"llll:WI ltlch, (11110•11!1, utlder tl\tl Ti.. uricMr1l1Md don Qf'lll'f l'lt 11 co"' "ctltlou1 llrm n11'1t ot J, 8. TACKLE d11c11.., I l>u1l11H1 1t 521 311! 51 .• N""'"°" COMPANY •n<I tMI .. lei tlrl'!'I 11 eam· l tKll, C1llfernl1, Undlf tt•• tlctl!IOUI pmed ol -fo!IGWlnt ""'°"''..no.. ........ nrm "'""' of VINTUA:e INOU$Tll:IE5 In full 1nd Plitt of re1lorrtt1 11 11 1nd l1'11t 11kl 11"" la ti:omNN<I ol th• tollo..,: lollowl"11 ",_ ..,.,_ ...,,.., Ill tuK 1nd JVf'Ofl JKic I NllMI Ill, 16611 Peel• Pitt• "' l'tllllt nct •••• lelleM: Ltrw. Hunll,,.1111'1 ltldl. C1llf. • 8ruc:e R. Kud1, 521 Jht StrHI, DttM F~rlltrv 11, 1f70 N~ llrKfl, C•Ufornlt . llYl'Oll J, B1dl'llm 111 01ted Ft br""ry ft lt10. STATE OF CALlll'OlltNIA, 8ru~ ilt. l<ud4 OR.\NGI!: COUNTVi Sl1'9 ol C..!!lornlt , Or ... ~ Coimty: On Ftti. 11, U10, btfore ""· I Nellry On F1bn/1rv 25, ltXI, btfort ........ ,.ubHc 111 11'111 for 11ld 51111. •crlOMllY No11rv Public Jn '"" to• ••Id 11111, •-•ed •~"°" J1c~ ll&df\1m 111 kn0w11 N•~•!l'f •Gf>••red 8nrc1 R. klldt known to mt lo tt tfl'I Hl'Son .... ~,,..., n•mt 11 IO t'ftl to bt the lltflOl'I whOM 111mt !1 1IJG5crlbff to lt'lfl wltll/11 lrttfl'umtnl 11M11 1Ubt<:rfbld to Ille wlll'lln IMlrumtnl 1111 ldl-ltd'lled i'M l llKuftd IM Ull'\t. Kk"°"'"ltd9fd ht I KKUHd lhll Mimi. (Olflc.111 Sffll (OFF ICIAL SUL) J11n L. Jobi! Mlrv '" Htnrr Nol•fl' Pullllc. C111teml1 ' Nol•rr, l'llflllc-C1llfol'nl1 Prlft(lll l Ofll(I lft Prll'IC P•I Office In Or'lnlt ~nl'f Or11w11 Ceunty Mv CCNl'lmfu lOfl Elf'Pt .. , Mv COl'l'l,.,IHloil EAplf'ft M1rdl 1. 1tn Nov. t•, ltrJ ftvbfl1Pld Ort llff Cottf Otllt P!IDI, Publlt~ o,,,,.,, (011! 0111Y Pilot, ,dlru•ry 11. 11. ,. ""' Mtrdl '· 1'1DrutJ'Y U 1tld Mtrcll S. 12, U, 1t70 1970 !tt-10 )4.JO Put the 'AX' in TAXES ivith Sylvia Porter's New Book Insurance Not Used MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY Only $1 25 plu1 26c for • handling and po1f1g1 ····-----------··-----·-·· I S)h11 hr1ef1 lllCt•t Tn 111* I I ftweett P1llllc1U1a, Dept. MN NO OAeH "'-•••• I I ftwt1tt ""' Mlkt chtc:t er Mont, Ordtt I I """~ CtlL OIQO to "S)IN P'DIW T .. Guldt" I £nclolocl Is 11.30 ~l.25 plus 25' r.. poslqt Md _.,, r.. .., copy of Sylda f'wttr's 1970 IM.On'll Ta '-'Ide. l't1111 111111 to 1111 n followi: Mdrm ____________ _ City-------------·""-··-------~·"'-·---- HH·11 I I I I I I I I I I I I DAILY PILOT ····--------·-···-··----J Downey Savings & Loan Associarion Statement of Conditions As of December 31, 1969 Assets: Cash and Securities ..... -.... -.-· .. ·-··-.. ····--··-··········· ................... -......... .. Loans on Real Estate ..... _ ..................................... -.................. _ ... .. Loen• to Fecilitete Sale of Reel Este le Acquired for Investment -·-·---·----... ~............ ........ .. ... . Loans on Savinqs Ac;counts ............. --............... _ .. _, ... --.. --·-· Federal Home Loen Benk Stock $ 8,541 ,957 75,96 3,777 40,192 106,437 899,200 Office Building; Lind, Furniture end Equipment 1,662,3 13 2, 190,86 3 25 ,987 2,517 ,526 Total ... -·······-····· ,-$91 ,948 ,252 Real Estate Owned for Investment .......... ______ ... _. Re•! Estele Owned . Other Auets end Deferred Cherges Uabllitles and Ner Worth: Savings Accounts --·--~·-·-·-···· .... -....... -.... ._ .. -........ _ Loans in Process --· ................ _ ....... __ , .. _ ·-- Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank .......................... _ ...... .. Other Liabiliti0> -·--···-·-·····-·-·-·-·-·· -·····---············· ··--···· C•pitel -·-······-··············--·-······· ························-··-···········-········· Surplu1 .. ·-···········-···-············-··· General Reserves and Und ivided Profits ··--···---- T otel. ..... __ --· DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION $73 ,08 3,81 5 519 ,662 10,790,000 2,21 2,320 300,000 30,000 5,012 ,455 $9 1,948,252 MAIN OJll'ICI, Downl'f, 86JO Floftftct AYI. 923-5561 NIWPORT HACH PALOS VERDES PENINSULA wwcllff Dr. '42..UU It ittnlft1ul• C•"''' l77-tJt1 NORWALIC 1n11 ,.._., ''""· Nt.3271 MISSION VIEJO 2St7l Mulrl1nd1 Blwd. l l7-4t l I '' &3 I -~<' Cf ~--~·=·-.......... ······ ····-~ by TERRY GRANT, R.,h lh1 lf'Oll tO'"l!'IO" .... ryd•v co,.,plt inl cl "'•" i• fhe 1!11d0 1th• •nd there er• 111•ny hofn• r 11"'1d :1~ "dw1rti1•d fo h1lp. Utu1l!v th1v ton1i1! cf e1pirln cc.,.bintd wi•h oth1r prGduch end will 1 1111~1 (11011 he,d- "'~"'· 6vl ,mtny !it'fttl the l,~1d1cht ;1 f'ol i11 ih1lf '" ill· nrn bu• ~ 1y.,.ptot'ft of 1om1· !hinq ,1,, • R•c11n •nq ~t •d1ch11 1hould b1 1R por!1d lo yo~• phy1lci•n, for 11 (ould b1 1 1i9n1I lo hi111 lhel <On'11lhln9 111• i1 wro119, 111 sue~ r,111e1 t1\i119 he td•ch1 rftr'1d •c1 would "ol b• of mo11 'h•11 ''"'pur1•y help. One• your doclo• 'ind• th1 c1 u1e , h1 c111 p101c1ib1 1 IJI0/1 p111111n1nl • YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you n111f a cl1!i¥tty. W, w;ll d~!rv11 ,.,rc111plly wl1ho1tl 1•!1• th,r91, A 9 t•tt "'•nv p1opl• refv on u1 for lh1lr h11lth ~••d1. W1 ..... 1. to1111 r1q1111ti for ~eli"'''I '''"" It •' 1nJ ch1r91 1tcou11h, ,ARK LIDO PHARMACY U1 Hospital Road Newport leech 642-IStJD co .I -$ t It 4-W -· ! • ; " 0 • • -....~------~~ ....... _ .. ·' .... k(l ',,.-.. -... ,,-__ _ ltlnrket • • • • • • • • • • ' ' • • ' • • • • • ' -- • ---.,~---.... ------~ -·~-.... ~·-·-·-------· ., .. ___ . ------·---~--~-~ Mll'tll , 1970 Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock ExchangeList , I DAILY PILOT I -· " t ,., . t \' • 'I..., -i . _,,, llV. -,.. 3t'h -1 • • 4£1 t . " ¥$@ ,, •• I I , (9 s =-«•• .. ' 0 0 " ------......._... ..,..~ .... ,.. ......... "" ,. ... .,. __ .......,..;;;.:,-_;;.,.._.,, ... -.c__.-..., ... -. ... ,...;-, .--l"!i';-i,,......~~ -.. ... .._... ':o'-•-w•...,•-'t .,..... .......... l 8 DAILY PILOT Th11fsdJY, Marth 5, 1970 SU,ll•IOlt COU•T 0 , TMS 1TAT• 0, CALl,Of!JCIA Foti SU,IEltlO,• ,cou•.•,•,•,,T~~. T•ll&U THI COUNTY OP' OlANOI l tATI 0 ALI' OU••••O~ COU•• 0 1' "fH li Ne. A-m2t THI COU NTY 0' OIAlfOI ttOtlCI TO Cl lOITOiltS HOT!Cl OP' IALI! 0, flt:AL AHO Ne, A·l)ld ts.a. •Hl-41t, U.C.(.) ITATIE O CALl ,Oilll'llA P'Olt f'•llSOHAL 'IOf'IEltTY AT f'll:IYATI HOTKl 0' SALi 0' ••AL AHO l•l A bulll lr•out ... i. ·~to bl .... .-. l HI COVNlY 0' OltlJrl Ol SA.LI Al A UNIT • f't:ISONAL f'IOP'lltTY AT P'll\'Al• Ctll t ... IMINl and llu1lncu odd1-•Ht ol CuH N\lhlWt AO J6JI E1t•1t « HAZEL L. llOOO, Oect.-, SALi Al A UN IT IM Tr1n1l1rllll' •r1; C1IATl0ff It A ... lllJofl NOTtCt: tS HEI EIY GIVE N f!lul E'll'-of M. M. McCALLEN, Dece•lotd. KAMP'TON A. CLll'TON, I~ ~I"'" IN THI. ¥o\Til.ll 01' TH I! Al>Of'TION TH!LMA L, KIELLY, .. !X«:lllrl• flt"" NOTl(e 1$ H!I EI Y OIVl!N 11111 Iha d•lr. HUftllnellln llle•tl'I. CUllJ«ni. ,fTITION 0, DONA.LO HAAIY' Wiii 14 HAZEL L. 111000. dtc~, wlll IJl\Otl'•ltntd. •1 Co-E•KVlllO ol 1111 Wiii tht "Mll'I •lld Mlrw" IOCll'fl.l,tl o1 11\e Fll!OJ llCK,Ofol, A ... 11111 l"•"l"flll Arctic ue T~ail :Voyage I Ship lo Tra ve l Nort hivest Pa.ssage A • llUl LEGAL NO'flCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL ~011CE LEGAL N<YTJCE Mii •t •IW•lt Mii 11•111111 to ttw rllthetl ol M . M. McCALLEN, i;lecu nd, wUI Mlt tr•1tflei"M u't: TH! P,£0PLE OF THE STATE 0, nh •l'ld "°'' Wddtr"-ti. tffl'M wld <ONfl-•l Prlvtr. N5' •1 • unit I'll tht "ltlltU IRUCE CHURCHES 101t "C" Bt~e CALIFORNIA: HOUSTON IUPl l ,...... The Th c 115,000-toa.~la altan 11nd \VJll depart a ""eek later assa:ge tests art b c Ing tlOtlt ,..,..111111.,.., '°""' •1111 w1:>11ct to •nil"" tildder -1111 "'"" 1nc1 c°"' s1r1e1, c.oit• Mn., cal~ml• To ROBERT EUGENE GRIFFITH S's. •1anl1al'"n, which r·ed 11•1'11 return lo Baffin "·· and f th A II f ' I . ht shared bu Humble Atlantic !ht nnflrm••lon ot Wld s-ro. C:Wrt. on di"°"' t\trth• .. ttt• Mt IOtfll. •!Ill wtllttl A.II oltl•r blnlMq MmH • ..., uddr•ssn B'I) order pt 11111 covn "°" .,.. IH<'tlr• I' "'" " · · U01 Or e rt: C Or SJX 0 e1g • . J I MOnday, ,,,..,'11 l'-ltJO t i tlll ho\lr ol Ill ('Ollflr~lkWI ol .. kl S....rlor C<M,1'1, VII Ulitd 11¥ 1fM lrart1ltror Wltlllrt llll'ff Vff1' c(~CI tnd rtoUlri'd lo tl>PH< Ptl001tt l!V •n Arctic trail tlu-oug the Parr" Channel to obtain ad· \Vecks of tests. Richf:eld Co. and B·P OU 10:00 o'clock A.M., °' ttie~•ttrr. w1tlt!t1 ~t: M•rcll 1,, lfl'O •1 the 11our .,, 11111 1H11 i.e I•• •~ kr>0wn 10 the titror• 111t J~• Df rhl' covri In the J Corp .. with "Humble P'"ck1 .... lht llmt •llOwH iw lllw, •t 1111 otllct or ',,,.'·",1!..'lock,, .. !;sM~ °'••'"ertalh!r, w1111111 •••n1teret ere: Counlv Df Or•""· St•I• o1 C•lllor111,, •I fabled NorthY.'CSI Passane last ditional dala on Iha ship's Arthur W Smith who will h , , · , .. .., HAl:WOOc,rsc>oEN ANO ADKINSOH. ,, ..... 00,-, · 11 !ht ottlce °' N-Iha caurt R_,., Df 010.rtmenr Na. • ti . ' up t e tiger s share Haas "° NewPOrt '-"''' Orl\le !IUll• oU4 HAltWOOO, s •ftCI AOl(INSON ti !CJ Tiii locllflon Ind ttntr1! llhC;rlPllOft loc•IN t i 10D w. lrh SI.. S1nl• An• 01\ •"ptember. wlll n\akc a 'return 1>erfornuince and power re: Uc the ship's sole mas ter dur· 'd ' N-.o" • th c 111 • ;1 1 .. 111 ' sso Ntwl'Ol't C•""' or1.,,, su1t1 4U. o1 t11e Pl'llPi•IY '° bt '''"''''"" ••~: M•Y n, "'°· •• ,,u A.M., ot 11111 dtv. _. :!ill • " ' • O•fl ' • r •nl. 1 1• NtwHrl •~h. C1Wlw11!1, 1!1 rlthl, l!Ur, ••~" ln Ira.de, l!•lurn, eoiu!pmenl th'" '"" there 10 thow c•uw. 11 1nv, wllv '•o•age aboul Apro·1 I. tlun1blc •111·reone n1s wbcn operatin,.. ,·,, Ing the sprinn test. said 14no H d. led '"I tnterut •11C1 ,,1111, o1 NICI HAZEL L. '"'''"' ,,. "" .. of ••Id M M ~" , , ., '"" •. " ., 0 ° C pre IC .w1 s voyage 11000. 11ec:t•st<1, •' Ille llMt of "'' M-A·, EN decti;:ci • · •net 9ood wlll o1 • cer111n 1u10 tuooiv uld tdOPI "" ,;houlll no 11 n 1 ... OJI & Rl'flning Co. ofriclals ice of various :! e I cc l ti. d s I g n ifk:ant 1nodlfications" ii·ouid -·t ouly 1 '"Lh ol the 11.1111, •lld an r11111, thlll •nd 1n1er1sr "''' 11,•,·,. •,•., ,·,. ,1,111 tiii:' tllt 11..,. of hft tiu1Jneu kMwn ,, c a. o Au•o s...,.1v eord1,,. 10 r~ oeHtlon on Ill• t.e•eln. I B I be d r th "'""' ' vu ... ,, 111•" h•• ~QUlrtCI, by -r•tloll ot 1 "' 1 .... • 1 1111 Ind ln!tr"I Illa! No. J, toe.ltd II ll)ff "C" ••~ Slrllf:I, Glvon undH mv hund •nd 111•1 of the 1aid TucscJt1y. thickness. said Stan cy . u1ve en Olli e or c SC· •$43 million expended on the law "'''"'""''"· otl'llr th•" or 1" •lldli1o1t :;,: : ~..:.W'i:.~~~ 1• tiv ot1e••llort o1 Cini• Mtw. C•lltorntt. S111>trlo• court o1 Th• coun•w of or.,,.e, The 1,()05..foot icebreaker Hans, Hu1nb le's pro j e ct l.'Ond Arctic voy age. historic first vo age to "''' « '"" w111 HAZIEL L. 11000 •• hi ltl•• of ,111 ... 111 M. ~",;'c~Lt~~1~ 11:11 The. 1111«. •1111 flit ~'• on or •flu s111e OI c1111or"!1, on Marci'I s.. 1t11t. II I I A I. I k '" k Tl1e Canad1'a1i m1'n1·s••y. has r~=== .. =-=-1.0==·===,,jlht time ol ,,., d•••"· 111 '""hi tnt ''"' lflf '""''of "ii ''"'"' In '""hi th•,,!, wlllch. '"' bulk lr•rwftr I& lo be (on-w. IE. 5' JOHN, b<!carnc the rs! L'OlllZ11crc a nianagcr. re JC au er ..... s " ,. •ftCli .. ...,,,1 •r-rn it1ualllll 1" 1111 ""' llU'50lt•l or-"¥ iltuatld '" ""' ,umm•ted •rt : cour11v c11rk •nd c~rf,. °',,, :!hip to transit !he Arctic forct. indicated i!S intention Of either County of Oruntl, S!ute ol C•lllorftla, Coun!V of Or•ntt• 51•18 ot C lllornl• Ort Of •fltr Ml!th l'-1'70 ti l tnk OI !/\t Sl)lllrlar Courl "' t . •I LOCAL deKrlblll •1: oescrllled •s· 1 ' AMtrkt NTt.SA. Ntw00•t htCll ol C1lllort1I• for •~o CCllllllV route, nrr 1vi11g <it Point Bar· Th<? ship , lut·gcst vessel of the icebrea ker John A · All o1 "'• 1"1"'" or 11w dtcP<lt~t •lld All of 1~ 1.,1••e•I pt,,,, c1«r<1ent -eru1e11. l4'4 VI• Llcla, Ntv1....i eeuch, 01 Or•M• row, Alaskn , Sept. 21 to pick the U.S. merchant flee t, will MacDonald or Luis S I. N• oth1r "''""'P•fNr tellt v•• '"' ln1em1 "' 1t11t '"'"' In •nCI 10 "'-' 111e ll'ltt<'ell o1 11111 ,.,,,, 1n •nd 19 111ur cun1orn11 • By JtmH Ae N~:· ci::~t;" .. Up a Syn\bol'·c barrel of crude enler Ncwporl News (Va.) La I t . . . th "'•r•, ,.,."' '''· tOout •h•t'1 on IM G•• Lu st betw"""" Ten."" on""' Gus Lt•st k lw''" "'' ''"'"'' Otltd Mtrci'l 1. i,10, cSEAL SUP 111 Y uren 0 again JOJO• ~ ... com.._ ol loll• Lt rtlll, .. let.,,,, '" Commolll Of kl .. l•rocls, •• ltt9«1o. H•MPlon ... (llf""' ORAlllGE COUNl I 01') r-1n Ille oll·r1'ch ••Orth Sh' b 'Id' & D d k c ~·lanhatl<ln. 9ohi9 °" 1" fho Gritt•r O r•111.• •nd S11 .... 1 011 trlCI o .. CO!T>H"Y· •• •ftCI CltMI 011 t /111 G•s Com1>•"Y· •s Tr11$1n:lf WILLIAM ~. COllfolliLL IV lp UI ing ry oc o., c •• ,, tfl•l'I tk. DAILY r tLOT. lt.uM, ~"" Ditamblr 1, lt4, i nd '"se: W.ted Otcem~ !. I'll, •llCI ••vu Cllwcflts, SuUt n• •• •:l~ope~~f~o~r..':e:":''..'.:'~oa'.'.'..Sl'..:.r:ef~i~n:e~ri~e~s:. -~' •:r~f~i~U:incg~:"":::.' .':"::..~M~ar::c:h:..:23:::. __ ~c:os::::l•:..:l:or:..:l:he:_l:w:o::..:N::::•:•Ut::::w:•:st:'.=============='I •tcor11N F1br.,..,v 11. lt44, 1n 11oo1o. r-.ieo Februiry 11, 1,.... 111 Boot; ,.,.,,,_ l n 1 w 11t11i•• ••ult•••• Universal Heritage .takes the guesswork out of remodeling ... • IF you are thlnktnc of remodeltn r or addln1 a bedroom or a famtJ1 room , :call an e1:pert Rerttace •1Jdea man•• --and put bl• re• modelin& know· how to wor;k for you. • Illa experience resulta. '*'ill P•Y n rr In • DON'T RELY ON GUES~WORll, TOOAV! Uirl lltnr CALL US YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR RES PONS IBILITY WE 'RE EXPERTS ON SECOND-STORY ADDITIONS, TOO! UNIVERSAL HE R,hg}J.GE con struction co r p. 1580 E. EDIN.GER AVE., SU ITE G SANTAANA, CALIFORNIA 92705 CALL 547•6761 DAY OR NIGHT NO OIUGATION 24 Hll. A D ... T-7 ·DAYS A Wiik MONEY MANAGEMENT MEN 1-fAROLO T. BUTIS JR . Fort'ltrly "'it/1 IVaf.rfOlf & Co. '"' .. CHRISTOrHER C. COL£ Fnrnitr/y "I/Ii I roric1J I. Du P1111r & (l .. LLOYD .SELLINGE R Rrlide'ft ~fC1ttagrr CHARLES ·._ HA~tRE Fornterly witlt E. F. Hrttto1t & Co. Inc. DOUGLAS R. WtSER Forn1erty with Powell Jolin,on &: Assoc. Ll oyd Selli nger, Resident Manager of Sicrega and Company's new Newport Beac h offi ce. is pleased to an nounce that he and his sta ff ~r Registered Reprc!"c nt atives arc ava ilable to cou nsel wit h you on a varie·ty nf n1oncy 1na11agc n1cn1 mat ters. Sicrcga and Con1pany, Inc. specialites in Managed Accou nt;. Lim ited Oil Partner"hips and other lax ;helters. as we ll as general brokerage. Sierega & Compa,,y, Inc. Membe's Paci'fic Coast Stock Exchange 2711 Eas1 C'oasi rnghway, Corona Del Mar, CA. 92625 ( 7 I 4) 67 5-3950 0111pu11)', Inc. OOices: Gl.~TURY CITY • LOS Al'G~LE~ •LA JOLLA• SAi! lllf.GO l2Jt. .. _ IOI, Oltlcl•I Jteccrll'S of nll. P19e IOI. Offkl•I l fCOfOI of PuoU111M1 Ottrtte COi$! Otllw Pila!, Lo. .......... C•IW.111• ,..., 0r,,.... Counl'I', C•Utorrtl•, •s tmtftdf-O Or.nM Counl'I', CtMlol'nl .. ,1 •-l!d M•rcl'I S. 1'19 llt•19 T1h ltU ) Hl·.Jlll by •1rttmenl •mHNfin. ell tnO t •1 b1 ll•ffmtftl l mtltClilltl on tnd ••• Anor.,., .., Ptlll;.....r ···-bottweeft 80... Lu nd c ..... p...... ~'" belWftll Boli• l •l'ld COINllllW Pu~H1htll Ott n" (OU.I O•llv Pilat, and T_,,h '" CCll'!'lmon Ill Bol!I ''"' T11Mnt1 1n c ..... mon of l olw LEGAL NOTICE Mlrch J, IJ, lt, 16. tt10 :tf0.70 Lut1C11, •• 1tucn. •no S1111411 on 1nd L•""'-•• ~ •"" s181M1 orr •nll G11 Comwnr, '' IHliff, d11'1!d Apr!! 2tl, Gt• c ..... 111nr. 11 lecee, Nied April aG. l------occcC'"------1 1ffl, •1111 l'ICOrdtd Aue1111 n. 1f$1. 111 lf$1 •ftCI ""<or~ Aue1111 JI, ltSt. In P·MUt 8ook nn ...... lt}, ottlcl•I Record1 of •1111k nn. Pl itt 1t1, Olfltl•I ••corct1 ol ClltTll'ICATE 01' •UllttEJS O•tMe County, C•lllornlt {ht rt Jn Ori noe Cot1nl'I' Ct l!IM1tl• 111trtl11 "Soulh LHM"), lncklo:llnt t JI of Bo~:i• "Soulll L.,.W'l, 'lncl\ldl,,.. all Of SotN l'ICTlllOUS HAMI T1n1nls rt.Ill, !Ille 1111111 lnllrett tn •nd T..ninls rlvrtt, ll!le •ltd lnttf'tll I" •nll Tiit unde'119ntd do ctrtllv 1 h t v •rt 19 "" tJ.. Ml 1>tollh lnl••l$1 ., lo ll'le lJ". ""' erollls l"lert"SI II COMUCll"9 I btnln111 •I lUI? BeK.h llHCtltlt<:F 111 ••r•tt•~ ll. N se lJ of lk'<rlbo>d 1" 1>•••1J•teh lS.. P•ie u of llllvll., H1111tll!lllon lt•ci'I, C.1t1or"r1, under ••Jd Soult! Le•1t. ,,,, ._., ... ffSt. '"' llC!l!laUI ll•m IM,,.. of MISS PllM All P -· O o -• ~ " ~ ACADEMY ANO MISS PRIM MOOELS e ""' nlt•tt '" lhl d«Hlen1 •no All ol ll'M! ln lertsl ct Ille ll«f!'d•nl Ind SEAUTY SHOP lr'ld 111•1 llJd !lrM Is 1111 lnt1re1t of 1t111 r.t•tt In the Le••• 1111 '"'ertSI ct lhl1 11 .. 11 in !ht Ltille comPOseo:! 111 tllt foltowl~ p1r,..,,, "'"°" d•lld J une It, "'*'' recorded Dec~twr ct1tt<1 J..,,,. 11. 1t«I. "<o•doll ll1cembef' 111,,,.1 In lull Ind pl.ca o1 111~e1>q •re It, 19'9, ln I OOk 1110, '''' •JS. Oltlclal 1?. 19,1, 111 l ook 11?0, P•t• "1J, Offldur 11 follows: llttcorll1 Ill °''"" C<lunty, C1U1ornl1. l 1corcll of Or1ng1 County, C•llloml•, Ruth Prlmro.M l(eevn. 11116 Perl Air-•• IMt ndH by •tr1t1nwnt •ITllNILll9 oll •• •mtndf!'d by •vrtemtnl 11mendl119 ell bev Pita!, NtwPGrt Btich, C1Uf. •l'ld ''' le•w lltlta Oecemtwr n, 1t'1, •nCI 111 le•w d1te11 Oectmbtr :11. lt41, Ml rlfl.t o. Grtt1t. ''n C•n1erlrury •nd rtctrdell O«ernbtr 23. 1foll, 1., •ltd rtca1dH1 Ottl!'mbH 23. '''1· In Lt nt. Hunl!ntton •••Ch, c.111. l ook 11H, P191 14, •ltd •s lur!IM!r look H2•· P-lo!. •ncl •1 lu,,htt D•ltd l'tbl'l"''"'• !tlO. •ml!ldfd bv •1rffm•nt be~ llo!H •mtndtd llV ill~mfnl bt!wt t" 8c~t L•ftCI Compt ny •nll Tl!tl•nts f" Common ., .. c-~·nv •nd teM~'-In CommOll llulll PrlmrO!I! KNVU f Bol "" ~....... "" Merthu G. Gree" a w LIINI~. •s le!:.Ot'll. •nd $19n11 ol tlelu L•lld1. •1 leuora. trtll Sltnu1 s1110 of C•llfcrnl•, Ore1191 coun!T ~ On •llCI G•' Compuny, 11 res,.,e, Gtlta on 1nd Gtt Comw nw. •s JesJll!, dl!K On Fi!lruarv n, 1970, btlare me, • AP<H 20. ltSf. •1111 •Kofdell Al/lust ?S. Ai>•U 70. ltSI, Ind rttordtd All!IU!ll :!&, Nollry Putlllc Ill t l'ld tor Hiii Stare. ""· '" •aoit "''· P19• 1n . Ofllc:!•I 1951. In 8oolo: 7271, ,.,, 112, Otrkl•I Pft"IOf\111, •1>1>t•rtd l ulll l'r! ... row KHVll l '"ri!s Gf Oni"" Cou""' Culffcwnl1 l ecGtd$ of Or•nt t COUflty, C•lllernl• t llll Marth• G. GrH " krt0W1t lo .,.. la bl ll'lertl11 "North LN st''), 111$011r •s ••li:I fl'lerelft "Ncrrh Ltlst"), lnsoi.r ti 11kl the Pef!ICIM wlloH MmH trt subKrlbtd North Luse "'"'-1rts lo •1111 cov ... s • Horth Ltu1e 11t11lns le •1111 cowr1 • to "" within 11111r1,1ment tnd 1cluloWled1· 1rrl• o1 lino which 11 mort" IN rllcularlw 1lrlp of litlld whlc:J'I Ii "'°'"' 11r1k\llllr,,. eel """ e•KU1ed ,,.. sume. described ., ,.. ... " tl,tlew Ht forth. lleM:rltled IS ht~lrt botlow If! torltl. (OFFICIAL SEAL! lootfllf:r With lllos.t oU lltd •• , WWl!S """""' with ~ oil •lld ,., wells Joset>h E. OtVIS . I nd atMr ltclHllH loc•fed th••••'": .,.,, olllff IKlllllH loe•led tll"1'ton: Ngtlry Plfbllc.Ctllforn•• Tiit! c.rllin Nr<tt ol 111111 !rt !ht Tl\lt ctrt1l11 ttr<tl of 1111111 111 Iii. Prlncl~I Office 111 C_,., Df Or•M•· Slltt Of C•llfornl1 CCKl!llY pt o .. ,..t. Sit~ of C1llfornlt 0.•rtllt Cou!tl'V beMt 10rllo111 of S«tlon H, 7f, l3 Ind bellt!t POrlloni o1 Sl!cllon 11, l't, l3 •nd My C""'MIHlort E.qolrn lol, l ownshtp JI SeUlll, llt-e 11 We•I. 3.1, TowfU.11111 5 S0\1111, R•119• 11 W.!sl, June 71. ltlll S.l .B. •ftCI M. llt:.crlbed t s • whele: H 5.1.8. 11111 /Vt. destr!bfll •• 1 wllol<I ·~ f'uellsf'oed Or1119e Cont 01llv Pilot, follows: follows· r e 11 • u • r y n . U e!lll Murch s. n , a.,1..,,1,... 11 the Nortllu lv termh111• llet1Min<J •I Ille Nort,,.rlv 1trmln111 1tJO 3111·10 el th1t ct rl1t11 llnt 11esulbo>d Jn lllCI~ ct ,,,., crr!1l11 llne dncrlbld In ,.....,,_ 1---------------llwt of Lf'tH berw"n Bollii L•nd Com-""" of Lo•" !lelwten a..1 .. Lind r.-11"" •nll Bois• Chlct Gun Club, p1nv •ftCI eo1,. Chic• Gllr! Clull, LEGAL NOTICE l"·)U11 Cll:ll l,1CATI! OF•IUllNEll l'IC TITIOUS NAME The undt111!1ned de Cll<"t!tr 11\ev ••• conductl119 1 bU11nen •• 145' 0 111ow. Wrslm1n•ter, C.1lltorni•, ulldtr Ille Uc• 1ltlous llrm n1me ol BDLSA ENGIN I!: RE8UILOEllS tr.cl !lldl wld llrrn Ll tom• POied at l~t lollawlM l>f'10fll, Whasl n1mes r~ tuU •ltd pl1te' ct rn ldtnct 1r• •• 10ltow1: lllt~lrd H. Ch1mplln, 115? Fll'Jhl, Mlllw•' CfIT, C11Uernl1. J•m11 E. Wiiii•~, Jr .. '201 Lambert Clrt!1. Hvnll11111<>1> B•lth, Ctlllornll . 0 1!ed a Feb. 1tl0. Rlch•rd H. ChamPll" J1m&1 E . Wl!lltm1, Jr. S!~te of Ct11torn11, O••M• Countv: On Feb. 6, 1910, !lefort me, • Nclt ry Pub!!< tn •nd tor .. 10 ltak, per...,,.llv '"l>f••<'d 11tlch1rd H. Cll•molln tnd Jumet E. W1lll•M1, Jr. know~ 10 mt Ill lie •~e p.er_, WlloH ntm" t<I 111!1t(;rlbtd Ip !lie wllhl" IH,l•utnfnf trtd K~1c<l9fd llle-r e•ttuttcl ""' Hmt. !OFFICIAL !EALl Allen KH1ttt1t1mllh lllolary Puellc.C•llfo•nf• Prl11tlP1I Ofllct In Or•M• Coun!V Mr Com~!ulon E•1>l•l!1 F...,..,,,.. 11, ltn KLI NGt:ttSMITH & WATSON, A.tllrMYI trl'tl &11<11 a.ui.vt ••· Hu~tl ... IOll •••ch, CtHlerlllt "'" Publl'11t<! Ortng1 C0t1! D•llV l"llot, Ft twlltrY n, 1f. H tlld M•rch JI, 1tla L-1. 11111 Sl•ftCltrd OU ComP•l'l'I>. Lessor .. t ftCI St1nclurll OU Comffn~, Ln Ht, ll•flll Julv I, 1'20 •ftCI recordl!'d Les.et, d•led July 1, 1t20 •ftCI rte0rded>i.------~:;::-;------1 ----1:EG.u:"iwiTiiCE"--· I" look It, 1>11e 161 ol Lust1. R'1:onl1 In Book u, Pt te 161 el L1•111. R...:orll~I LEGAL NOTICE ol Ortnoe County h htvJ111 1 bl1rl119 of O••ll9e Co!l!llT fl htvl,,.. • lleu•lng ol '·Ml6f LEGAL NO'flCE ,,.m of Soulh •nd • lenttll of 1150 fl'l!t; SOUIM ....., t length of 71511 fotl1 thence CElll,ICATli 01' tUS1NElS li'llf'lc:e t lo!!t Ulcl ll'lt SWiii. 71'3 let! to along Hld llM Sooth, 21SO fttf to 1ht l'l(ITITIOUS H.tMl tht ln>e PO!nt al betlnnlnu of this lrut POlrtl ct blo<Jlnnlnq of 11111 drscrfo. l he ur.dtr•lt"td do cerfl!v if>.eV 1rt P'·MUI lllPKrfpllon, .. 111 poJ"t blln'I 111~ loon, wld polnl Ml..., the Saulhwett ,or· ccnduC!lno • t1u1lmi» ti P, ()._&oJ 10111, CERTll'lCAlE 01' •UllNl!SS SoulhWf1t earner of Plot C (Sltndtrll ner ct Plot C !51~nd•rd Bola• Lt~I!); Sant• AM. C1lltornlt, under !Ill. flctl!IOll& l"ICTITIOUS NAME ll ollt LN•t ll ti.nc• 72.U' N. 61 ' W., lh~O<o "''' N. 61" YI .. t/lenc~ UJ7' N. !frm "'""' cf WESTCO OISlRftt'.JTING The undertl1tntd dll ttrt!t~ ltleY t re '" '' , -tondudlr>;1 1 bvslnes1 11 12n D••1v Cr .• l!\tn<e 1'.?1' N. $4" lb' W,, !lle11te ~530' .54' 30' w., th~nce J!lll' N. II' OD' W., COMPANY •nd !Pit! ''"' rm ' ~on,• N. 41• 00" w .. l!\tnct 1110' N, •5• 3C' w., tht nct 1110' N. f5' 30• w., lhtnct 760' POied of tM loll-lll'J Jlf'!'SCns, wl'lole Huntl"'"'" llaec/l, Ct lllorrtlt, Utldtr lhe 111..net 160' Plu• or minus s. '4' 00' w. plus er mlnu5 s. ••' O()' w. lo the r.,. n1me1 In tull und pl•~es Df rt11*nce •~ti lk tllfau1 llrm nt!T'f al l'ROFESSION.l.L < ,...... Mill,NTElllANCE ENOINEl!!RS Ind l~U o tht lntt~ecf/on wllh lht 11•ltln•I com. ler>ecllon wllh l~t orl1ln1I common •S lo ..... 1: Wkl ~firm 11 ccmPOltd cf lh• follewlM man llnt btt'Wt tn 1111 Norlh llol•o • 11so ll"t btt'Mt en th1 Ho"" Boh• L1111 John Ltwl1 l eth, nor Cour!rlthl .. SI I Arlllh Im, C•!lfornll Pe~ wllose num~I !" hlll •nd Pl•c•' '"d the South lollt Luse. '""'net M>Ulh. •ni:I tht Soutn 91>lst Lt;t1. ""'"Ct ree · • ' ''' ~. at reslll~ 1,9 11 tolloW1' fftlerly lllllowl"t orlCllMI co'"""'" ftne iOl.llht••lerlv l<lllawl,,.. orltlntt common Fr•nk Jouph Piuint!na. • ""'' Curlis ·E'~ Smlth, 61MI St!Mmtrd•le llM bttlt Ill IM POI"! of bt1l...,.ln9, 11t~t line btck "' IN! l>Olrtl of bteln· SUlllv•"• ~•rtll Ana, C•llfornlt. Or .. Hunllntltifl ~t•ch, C1llfernl• l Tiit •Dlw• llnctlbo>d L11tds 1nd nln1. Oitt<! J:r,~r~~';:'O:' 1910. D•vlo A, Ad•~· l?n D1•ll" Dr., euia •re herein descrlbtd us "A1Sf$1,,_ Tiit •b<lv~ lf.tu:•i-l•nds •rtCI Fr•nk J. Pununllno 11unll"'lllorl llHcll, (:,.,!liar"!•. H l•rtdsN. l e•H' l tf llertin GIKl'IDfd t i "Ault,.. Sltle ol C.lllorllll. Orintl County: Dt~d Febru•rY IT. 1~;1.-, TQDelN!r with •II ct 1111 •11th!, tltte ed L11111s". 0., FellrHrv ,S, lt'PQ, twtoru n\O!'. 1 Curtis E. SfnUh •ftCI lntere•I Gf !ht llned-nl l ftCI fll ol TO!letfltr with t it of '"" rio)hl. lotll No!tf'Y Plfbllt In t nd Jor Hid S!l!e, 0•Y1'1 A. Aditm"'" , fM rltihl. lttle lltd lnltrt•I Df 11111 tsl!llP Ind lrtN-r~I Df Ille cleu<:11n1 tlld •II Df Pf<IOlll!IV l ""'tred John Lewis Roth und Sii~ el C•llloml•, Ortn:t<I Cdlll'i#.;, In •1111 111 •nd under Of llerl~d lrom 111 The rl~ltl. 11111 ind I""'"' of 1111, !'ll1t1 Frt "k JOllll'h Piswnuno known hi ,,.. lo o" Feb. 11, 1110, "''°" me, 1 Nortrv of lhe Prt"~tlv l (l11J119 Ind V•lld oll, In 111d Ill •f'd under or O..dv~d '""" Ill 111 Tiit P<•liOM wt'lo:lll ,..~ •rt suto. Public In uM tor ••Ill Stilt, perSONll., 9t$ I nd Ull"""Nll 9" .. ~. PUKMtt al th! Pr•Jtnll~ eil!li"t Ir.cl v1f!d oll, Krlbotll to the wl!hl1t !nllrument 111C1 •1>1te1rtll Curtl1 IE. Smith, •rtd Ctvkt 1". lftCI ••PCUslri. cont••C11 • n II t •• •ftCI u •r...,r..111 111• ••""'· •ur<ll•u •tknowltd9td ""' eiecuttcl ""' :.e,.,,.. Ad•Mi.on •-hi I'll to bl lht l>t™"" l l rf'rll'!e"ll Ir.cl •II ortwr ce11t,.ct1. t ltd IH'OCtosi119 conlrtd 1 • n d tOFF!CtAL SEAL) ......,_ n•mt1 •re s\lbscrlbtd hi 1111 Wi!hl" •!l•lt'IMflh 1nd 1nstrumtnt1 connecrPO 11reemtrt11 •{'II •II olllf'r <Pntt•C11. M••v tc Henry 1 .. 1r11men1 •nd tcit.nc>Wled!tell llM!v ,,.. wllh er wllldl •"KT .. 111 Aislt~ •''"'""""" •nll ~Tru.....,'1 CPnlt!Ctrd Nol•ry f'utlllc.C.!lfor1t\• ecul!oll Ille .. mf l -s lnsot•r H lllev ioert1ln IMreio. wl!/l or whkh tfle.;I ••Id A1,ftnl!d •rlntlt•I Otrlce In {OFFICIAL SEAll Tottlher wllh 1JI pt ~ lnltrnl ol t~.e L111C11 llllOftr 11 ltlrv 1>1rl1ln lfttrtte, 0.lll'!lt County JI•" l . Jobll decedent Ind ~ l~l!'!it of 1111' ~!•le T09olller with •II of !hf' lnltrt1' or !ht My C""'m1uton E""lre1 Notary Pubtlc·C•lilorn!t 1'I Ind to t ll illUo!\11 prapet1v, Im-clKMrnl •t>d lllf! lnlrn .. 11 ol •hi• 1111te Nov, Joi. 1'7:' Pr!ncl11•I Otflce l1t P•e"""""'"" tMe.._I'-o er m 11 s, 1n aftCI lo t it Piln:onal •ro111r1y, Im-P'vllllsflfd Or•nve c.,.,r.t O•llv Pltol. c,.,..., Co1mtv llcen~s. urv11u11e1 und •lthb..,f·wav 1>re•e.nenl!. ~••ttnrn•i. • r r"' l It , Februt ry 16 lftCI M•rch 5, u, 1', 1970 Mv Commluia11 EKplr11 1lt11tltd Ul>Olt or uHd er V•t!ul 11r hrld nee"~!. vrvlludn •nd r!ehU-ol·w•v lol .. 10 M•rch '· ltll tor fufurt" u~ I" tonnKtton ¥11111 or sl!Wlld UJ>Oft or ulfd or 111tlul or ~till l'tlbll\lled 0••~9e C<>t•I O•llv P'Jkit, Whldl l ffttl "'' ll•lor•llon, lll"f'iotl-tor tu111rr \/Sf 111 conn«tlan wll~ er Febru•rr It, 11 1nd M•rcll 5, n. ment or 01>1r•llC11 of ll'll! Anltntd which •fleet the e-ptor•llon, dev•loJ>-1970 '°2·10 LtftCls, 1>rodudlon, lr•lll!l!I, 110rl"o 1111' mtnl or ct>t:rt 11on, pt 1111 As1ltMd LEGAL NOTICE "''"''orltllon ol hrdr1C1rbolle$ °' e•htr L•Ms. P•olluct!011. lrt"1t1111, 1torln1 o• LEGAL NOTICE mr11 ... •l1 •rlllluc:..O lllt refrom, lnc!ud!,,.. tr1n1P01"!tll011 of "~ll•oc•rbo,,. 11r efher·i"------~:;;;:-------1-----.C.-.C._.:,. _____ _ but not bv W•r "' 11m1t11Joro, wel'1, Mlner11s P•OllucMf ll'll!rlfroni, lncll>Clln1 f'·MM1 I AI TJtt t.ln-1. boUt•I. lruJidl,,..t, l!ilurn, but not 171' wtr of llmlltllon, wellt, CllllFIC ATI. OF" I UJIN•SS NOllC~ TO Cltl!OITOlll m•clllnerr •1111 other •~1pment. p)p• ftnk3, bolltn, bulldlnes, thrt11rt>. FICTITIOUS ltAME SUf'IEllOlt COUIT OP THI! 11...... 1>ower llne1, lrle~hont tltd mlchln.rr •llCI cf""' fQUIPmt=nl, pip~ Tri. u11C1e,.l9Md cto cerlHV thty •rt STATI OF CALIPOJlNIA F"Otit leltfr•1>h lints, re1dt •nd Otll!r IP· li11e1. POWt• tint.1. lfl~hooir '"d ~onduct1119 1 bus!"fU 11 1315 Lctlfl Avt ., THIE COUNTY 0 1' OIANGI Jlul'fen•ntfl 1rtd l•cllltlt,. lelear•ofl tines, ro.tdl Ind ol!ler II'-Coit• Mtw, C•l!fornl•, under the 11<· Nt. ""'"' $~Id ,.,. ol ••Id ~·' i lld "''&Oii .. "'°" PUrltM•ll(H '"d l1clllllH . ll!lous firm name pt c . I, PUBLISHING El!fl• "' WILLIAM w ... L L A c e 11er1'1' 11 u unit wlll be made uoan fllf' S1ld '•It.of .. Id real and P~'lOftlf oro. COMPANY, •ftCI 1111! 11ld f!rm 11 com-MUSSEii , Oect•std. f1tflowl1111 term1 .... ccr.d lllons Ind 11111 pertv II • unll wllr bt "'"'' UPOll Ille l>OHd of ll'lt tallewln9 oerr.ons. Wllo>f lllOTICE 1$ HEREllY GIVEN lo lh& Othf'rwlse: ' le!lowlng 1erMs 1nd tondlllatli •nd not n•ma '" lull 11td Pl•ces of re,ldllf'ICt l rl credllcrs of !l'IC t bovP n•mtcl dec~dtnl Tht flYrt:lltse t1r!ce shill be PtY•blfo l" ctPlf!rwht : •• 10Uow1: !111t •II 1>tri.on1 lltvln9 claim• •c•ln" lilt c11h, ltwful Monev of 11'11 United St1te1, The 1>urcll1st 1>rlct 111•11 bl' NVlb1e D•rey H. Htl!, 12131 tunsltlt 51., .. Jd llKedfrrt •re reou!rl!d lo Ille thtm. •nd sfltll bt Mid UPOn conl!rm•flon or rn clill, ltwtul moMY ol me Unlled Gtrden Gron. Cullto•nl•. . wf!h th! necessary vouchtri, In !ht olllct Ille Hie Irr tl!t Court. The reu1 •nd siares. •"II i.h•M be 1>&1d uoon connr-Ot!1 w. Hall. lllU Al1sk• Ave .. Cos!; al tM dtr-of the •bove tnllllP<I '"""·or HnOIMIJ P<OPtr!Y offered tor ult .111•11 Miiion ol Ille 11111 bv lht Court. TM •e•I Mrs•. C•Hlornl•. to P•fstl'll thl!'m, wllh Ille nteettf"f bot iekl i t • vntl •l'ld rtOI otlltrwlse, t nd Ind 1Nrian•I 1>r011e•IT alftrell lor •lie E•rl W•rron. 11171 Dltmond, GarcMn vouc~e'1. to Ille unde,.islMd 11 Ille office lht E~«uton rtsf!"\lts ll'lt rlfhl Ill re-slllll k ~II •> • unit •nd not otllt•· GrCl"t. c 1111orn... Pl llfr •ttornert· LlpPOlrl, Htrtd1•son •nd lee! .,.., •nf •II bids w~tlhP!' te"""'1'd Wl)t. 11111 the El(ftutors rn.trve lht rl1"1 Clltllt• L. Jenstft, \!.Ill Foun1•1" Ol"'m<>Dr. 35D Et51 Ult! SI., Suite 111, wllh "' Wllhollt oOIJ,1llon far N v1111n1 to •e+ec1 '"" •ltd 111 tlloH whtthtr lerti:I-L•nf'. Huntl"'IOft fle.teh. C..litor"ll. Cosll f,\cse. Ctlllornl1, 9'16,7, which II 11'1 of lln!ll•rt COMmlsslon. Tiit cos! ,,.i ·~· er<'d wllh or 'll'lllloul obllttllort for l'llY• Cited Ftto ru1rv t5. ltJO pl1w Df bu11ntSs DI l/\t undt-'1111111<1 in 111 •ml111tlOt1 of Ill,,., r1C.,,dl1t11 el c..,.... "''"' of b•oke•s c""'"''"lon. The COii of Oercv H. H•H m1IN-•s Ptlrl~l"i"ll !a !Ill t 11t '9 of 11ld Yey•ll(t, UMI •nv POllc'f' (If tit~ In· e~1ml111flon Qf llllt, recor111..., er con-D•le w. Hiil fll'Cl'Cltrtl. within four monlht utter lllt lllrtrote Wl'llclt Ille eurtha,er m•v re-wv•nce, tnd •ny POiley ol llUe Insur· E••I wirren tl,..,I p0bllc~!lon of !~Is 110llc1. "ulr. '11111 bf •t ltlf i.olf co:;! lllCI P•· •net whldt tM 1>urdl11t• muv re<1ul•t ChC$ler L. Je .. -.en 08led ~'1>N8•V t. 1910. IHll'IW of Ille 11tJrcr.a1e~. All 11>ellc1blll P!tll Ire et 1111 i.elp. Cot! •nll e•etmt ol Sl•le !If C..!l!orn!e "\1vl1 Munt• P•or•tlon of l1•es, rert1s, °""''11119 1nd The ourdl•1t••· All t 11Dllctble Prt1r1lloft of o r1,..., Counry Admlnlst•1!r!• wit~ Ille m•inlfftt llte •••enw sh•ll Ii. Mml>Vled l•XH , ftnh. -r•tlrtt 11111 mulntenun<e o,. 2Jl!I o1 Ftb. 1t10, blfort rnr:. • WIH Anne•Pd al !I'll! Etl•l• •I t1f !tie l1JI d•• !If J1"u1ry, 191D. Ind t•PfllW shill bl ~!Pel •& ct Ille 1111 NDf•"I Plib!lc Jn •r"' fer s•lll Slife. of !ht •l}cve n8ml'd dtc.ecftn! ••Ill wk!. u.on CC!lflrm1tlO!I, w!ll be ~· ll•v ol J11>u•r~. H10, und 111d Hie, ""°" Pfn<lnlllV •l>l>o!l•P<I D•rt~ H. Hill. 01le Lil>"lll' H.....,'°" •"" Dlfttmoer tl'dl-. ., of W>ld' ""'' due. llidi or tor1fl""lttllfl, Wiii bl rilecitve •• el ~Id w. H•ll. E•rl Wt rre" ..... Cht11tr l. lJI E. 11th SI .• 511lle 111 offer'1. fw pure~•• of .. 111 ,.,.t •lld lultet 01~. 81<11 Of offers tor purth.lll Jl!tlstrt ~nown IP me la be !l>t PHtDnl C111I• Mt .. , C•llf. ""' 11..-1 l>!'(llNrfY t s • uni!, •nll not of "Id rt•! •!Ill 1>tB11MI proper,,. •• • Wllost ""'"'' ure ,ubsct"lbtll lfl ll'!e wllhl~ Tt1••hotlt: (114) "*""' Dlllt'J'l'ls.t •. rnusl tit' 111 wrllln1, Ind wlll unit, tllll nol Dflltrwlst, mUSI bf Flt writ· l"1lrumtrtl ,1111 Kknowledged they ell· Atter111v1 tor 1"clmlrtlslr••i1• Wllh 11!1 Wm be received i i ltlP offk e of H.1.RWOOO, 11111, Ir.cl will bl received •I llM! ot!l« etuled the Si mi, •11111xMI SOOl!!N ANO ADKINSON, t llorMVs for Df H-.JIWOOO, SOOEN & ADKINSON, (OFFICIAL SEAL) Putltlsl>ed Or11111c Coest Oaltv P'11ot, 11111 Executrix, 1! JSO NrwPOl'I Ctflltr ulforllfl't for ,Slld Co-Execulort, •T S50 Vlrv!n!I II. Sug•rr•••n Ftbruert 12, If, '6 •nd Mitch JI, 1910 Dr!V't', Suite l :U. NeWPOrl lltuch, NtWPOl'I Ctnltr Orlvt, Suite .U., lllewoort Nol•rv li'ubllt·Ctlllornll ''~TO C•Qtornl•, or m1v be filed With tM lle•cll, C1llfornlt , or "''" Ire lllP<I with P r!rn:lo•I Diffee In Clerk flf !ht Su1>11rlar Court, or Ille Clerk Df ll'le Su1Nrlo• Court, or dtl1¥· Orun<it Countv dtllve,fd 111 ••Id Executrix ~• lier eltce e,ed 19 s•id Co-E•Ptut0t1 it lllelr 1>l1tt Mv Comtn!stlon Eielrtl of bv1ltMH •I lton Sl~f"l~~nlh Street. ct bust111s1 al 1'<111 Sev,l'llttnlh Strep!, .l.prlt f, 1913 Hunll"llla.r! l !;ci'I, C•!llornl•, II l "v Hu"l!ntle11 llttd!, C•tllornl•, •I '"" Putlllsl'>ell OrenQI Colt'll time 1tter 11~1 publ)c•llo" cf ltl!s no!lce um, 1/llr flral pulr!katlon el lhl~ natlce Feb!'u•rv 16 tlld Mtrth •lld IM1ort·~kln1 llfld ~•!t. •~d befort rnakl11t1 11ld ~•le. DATED: l'ebru••V 16. 1'711, OATEO: Febnitrv '6, 1J10, 19TD Thelrn• L. Ktll~ M, M, MeCALLE N, JJI. Ei«:ulrl• el thf WJll WILLIAM H, H, McCALLEN O•llv Pll(ll, 5, 12, 19. 3.!1·10 or HAZEL L. "coo Co-E•tcvto•s of !hf Otct11ied WJN ct M, M, MtCALLEN LEGAL NOTICE MAIWOOO, IODIN ANO AOlllNION Dece•1>!11 Alllf1t1Y• •I Lt " HAIWOOO, SOOIE M •M AOlllNSOH IJI N-"'1 Ctrtltr Orl~t -S111tt UI, All-YI II l t w P'ttt OHlct l tlf 1M1 SSt Ntw"rl Ct~ltr Ori"' • Sulit 4~ H-Hrt a .. c~. C111ft..,lt t2W3 PHI Ofllct I •• 1 .. f T .......... cno tu•ltll NtwHrl ll••<h, Ctllf0f1tl• HUI ""'n"'' fir l!•tculrl• TelttM.,. !FU I •U·111J 'ullll$11td O•tftte Coe1t 01llv Pllcl. """""'' for C•~•tcut ... , M1rc:h S. 6, lt, 1f10 l60-10 Publltl!MI Or•,,,_ Co.st D•i"' 1;;;:=.::..;L::,EG~Ai;LC--N"OTJ""'"CE"'"-=~·1 Mll'ch s. '· to. it10 LEGAL NOTICE • ' - • y ,, " " ~ .. ' ~ •• " ~ • .. •• • • " •• ' .. • • '· ' ' ' • • • ' ' .. • ' .. • • ' • • .. • .. .. '"'""'° ---" ... ~~~·-·~"-· ~-......._,. --p D O$W=>----.-~ • ~-~t _.._,, • --..... ·-#& =·..... .... ·-.. d----... ~· -~---"··--·-~·~--------""'? ............ --~._~"·--~~·~--·----1!'!-'1 ---rhur5day, March 5, l q10 DAIL V PILOT I I) CAIDtOMD DOn't Look. at Sun Here's Way to Watch Ecliose NEW ·yoRK (UPI) -The sun's deadly eye can put a celestial whammy on yours that Will leave your vision crippled for liJe. Don't look at the eclipse. That Is the warning Issued by ma~ eye ex~rts. They art talking about the danger or bllnditess ior tho~ who are overcome with awe o r eagemeu during Saturday's total or partii.I eclipse! of the sun over North America . So ·overcome that they gaie d)rectly at It. '°The sun." ~·rote LucrollUs in 45 B.C" while laboring another point. "will blind you lf you per&ist_ in gaaing at it.'! Thi mOderii eye exptirt n1iJ1hl add to that:''Or even a sli ve r or ii." rever!lble rellnul damage, even blindness. This includes peering ot the sun through camera vie\\'·finders . binoculars. telescopes, tinted glosses. pin holes and other w mmonly used means. The National Science Foun· dalion pr~sents these points from the American Associa· lion of Ophlhalmolagy and the National Socir!y for I h e Prevention of Blindness: I. Damage to the eyes fron1 ecllpse-walching in v o I v e s burning the rcllna of the eyes. 2. You can 'I tell the damage is taking place be<:ause the r~tina is insensitive lo pain. 3. The damage produces <11 blank spot 1n yau·r field or vision -at the vital area used for reading apd Hoc seeing. -- 4. The damage Is permanent - incurable. 5. No sunglaees. mnoked glass. or photographic flln1 are absolutely safe. Though they may eliminate the glare. lhc.v do not block infarcd rays that can also cause damaging eye burns . The opthalmology assoc.is· Uon has said: "YQ.ll (:llll ·~· the eclipse better by not watching it Instead do what the experts do -watch the i1nage of Lhp ellpie by using ii pinhole device." For this. you toke two pieces of white cardboard and make a pinhole or pencil hole in the top one, Turn your back to thl.' sun and1el 'the image ·or the eclipse be projected through the hole onto th e secoi}d cardboord. The size 11r thr Im· ue may bt changed by alter- ing dlsttt'hce b <! l w e e n cardboards. .. Do not look at the ~un th rough the pinhole." they wa rn. ' The I layden Planetarium re<:i>tnn1ends standing with one's back to the sun and pro· jec.Ung the image through a curd with a 0.3 inch di~mcter hole. onto a screen abou t to feet away at right angles to the sun's ra ys. .. Another indirect techni- qul.'," ll odds, "is lo poi nl the large end of binoculars or telescope toward the sun, focusing the solar image on a sheet of white paper or cardboard held a foot or two fron1 the eyepiece," ----- VIEWING ECLIPSE---Cut a Pinhole in a piece or white cardboard. \Vith the sun at your back, focus the eclipse through the pinhole on a second board. The size of the image can be changed by altering the dista nce between the cardboards. A telescope or binoculars can replace the pinhole cardboard, but one should neve r view the sun dil'ecUy, Sun glasses, smoked glass, or layers of filin negatives do not protect the eyes from the damaging infra· red rays. They mean this for New York, where there will be a 4 percent silver, or Chicago with a 29 percent one -or cer- tainly ·l>enve:-and San Fran· clsco \ldth 54 pet'cent and 73 . percenl chunl<s showing. l •ll AR• V C \Vatch it on tele\'iSion, or lrllf ft • use recommended melhods or moo 'I Indirect viewing. Direct view-I. ing can result in painless, ir-1 BRAND NIW' 20,000 Mill " • GUARANTEED llONDED LININI End Raee, Finance Bars Black Oass Okayed in NY Prisons Educatio.n Changes Urged l srae li Plauc ~~ '' ' , Order Reviewed ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Is- rael's request !or mol'rU:S~ <C .aircraft is "slill under re· 2, LABOR &INSTALLATION INCLUD!D J, MICRO ·MIASURE ALL 4 DRUMS 4, ADO ;RAKE ILUID ,AS HllDEO 5, ARC-1>11110 LINING N E \V Y 0 R K (AP) -~ystem, although it said col- ALBANY. N.Y. IAP) _The Rc1noval of financial and leges should maf,1\ain stan· New York Stale pr ison systeni racial barriers to college dards . -has fallen into line with the education by 1976 \lo'as pro-The report said 40 percent or' outside world's educational · posed today by the Carne gie the nation 's 18 to 21-year-olds trend tOY.'ard Afro-American Commission on Higher Educa· are now enrolled in higher studies programs. t:on. education in the United Stales, State Correction Department The commission called for the highest proportion in th e officials say black history remo val of the remaining bar-world.. studies have been initiated in r iers -geography, quality of However, it noted that a eight of the 13 prisons and cor-prior schooling, ethnic origin family earnJng $15,000 a year rectional Institutions. and that or age -by tht year 2000. y,•as five times more likely to the fi ve olhers plan to begin It will cf.sf.money, the com· include a college student as a this y:?ar. mission said, but creaUng the family earning $3,000; the pro- "\\re hope it "'ill restore ethical and po 11 ti c a I at-portion of black persons was mosp~re will be harder than half that of whites, and the some dignity and build some getting the money. ratio was even lower for In- kind.of unit y and pride among "Today we can no longer Wans, Mexican-Americans and these inmates." said Vito place any domestic priority Puerto Ricans ; the rate of col· Ternellc, a c 1 in g education tor unmet needs above the lege enrollment irl the Pacific director (or the department i elimination of iilequaUty of op-Southwest .,,,as t\lo•ice that of Ternello said Negroes make portunity of the uni t e d the Deep South. up about half the state'si States," th e corn mission said. In 'addition, the report said, prison population or 15,000. He The co m·m i as ion many Americans beyond said most of the blacks have acknowledged that its report .. college . age;' still could litUe knowledge of !·he i r contained a few new recom-benefit from further education heritage and that "it ·almost mendatlon s. if it Ytere opev1 to tbem. seems like an obligation on our ..,part'' t1p 'Provide them PROPOSAU BLENDED POOR PRE-TRAINING the means to acquire that "Instead," it said, "Jt blends The poor quality of availa ble knowledge. the · proposals and current elementary and secondary 'So fa r. 300 Inmates are practices which, on the basis schooling prevents many peo- partici pating in the program. of our experiences and careful pie from qualifying for col- mainly because of space evaluation, have the greatest lege, it said . limitations and the scarcity of merit as part of a coherent, In fact, the commission teachers. Participation will be overall policy." said, the top priority should be broadened, officials say. The commission took it.s improvement of educational The program was started in stand on the side of those u•ho opportunity in pre-elemenlary, u•an l an "open" co 11 e g e elemen"-and --~ary respoi:ise to an inmate request_"----------------'-'----~-~-N at Walkill prison. An Oct. 20, 1969 directive from Deputy Commissioner John R. Cain instructed the heads of all Institutions lo begin planning for establishing black studies courses. Cross,vord Puzzle Classes average about 25 men. They meet once a week and total 45 hours o( in- struction durlag a se mester. NO forma! scholastic credit is given. The department has ar· ranied to have seminars for training teachers. Textbooks, includir:ig such titles a. s "Eyewitness." "The Negro 1n American l{istory," and "Be- fore the P.1ayflower.'' have been incorporated into the cu rricu lum along \Vith films and other visual aid.<>. Some of the institutions have re<.-eived the help of state col· leges in their communities. At Sing Sing pri~n at Ossining. the Rev. Jeffery L. Ouffee, a black minister. teaches the course. T h e teacher al \Valkill is a Negro "'ho has attended a training seminar. The state Education Depart· ment is cooperating with the prison educational venture. The department's assistant education dire ctor . Samuel -Moreno. commented: "Historians have overlooked the role or the Negro in American history. There's a wealth of infonnAtlon. but it . h3sn't been taught. "It adds to the dignity of a man in such a large se~me'nt nf our population if he knows h~ isn't a non man, a man without a history.'' l:lod ges l\f a r1·i cs Ex-e111 ploye nALEIGH, tl.C. (AP) ACRO SS 1 Go throush 5 Med itate intently 10 Near Eilst Ir etc h 14 Italian city 15 Entertainment form lli IYork : Pref ix 17Fltlobe ···· 18 DlctlGnary entry 21) Hemm ed and •·••• 22 Indicating milden name 23 E1ttrrmely simple 24 Anim al handl er 21t Compass ~olnt 27 eaded the cast .JI) Important service Industry 34 Mak ing btttfr .35 Geometric r19ure 31i .• de 010 37 Spinning llkt •... 2 •1ords JB St13tp 40 !Jusllm judie 41 ••• larnos 42 Gulldlng member 43 wars 45 Bu Ider 3 Luther Hodges. fornier gov· ernor or North Ca rolina and ' 47 Least lntertsling 48 T lme period 49 Nol ho~ not 'ol 50 Subje't to ~uestlonlng 53 ta bird 54 Wlclr1d person 58 Given lo meditallo11 61 M1themalical 1atio liZ Data: Informal liJ Appeared on Bro1dway li4 Theater J/5170 ~ Ont Gf the 35 Something 12 Israel ruminated roup: bb•. 65 Trifles !iii Repor ter's question lt7 Ca ptain···-: Surveyor of SL L1wrence Ch annel trib es 39 DClg of 10 Dog doubth11 11 Melody ped ig ree 12 Mr. 40 Bl ind Strav insky alley 13 Blow on 42 Ga rm ent the head: ~4 Smelly Slang 4(, Instruments 19 Come forth 47 Ki nd of 21 M11d oa th sandwich DOWN l Track ZThe "A."or "SEATO " .J Wolfy 4 Excur sion Jncldenltl to main Itinera ry : 2 WOfdS 5 Foot : Suffix 6 Unfolded · 7 f.ltntlon 8 Lake on Can ada- USA border 25 Bomb size 49 Not verv unit Oflg in at 21i Btcom t SD Fine dis inebriated. abrasive 2 werds parllcle s 27 Graduated 51 West ern series US c lty 2& One who 52 Questionable lnslructs 53 Do typt 29 "· -· ltY of art any other work nam t ·. ": 55 Wlne:ll 2 •Ofds 51i Prtposltion 30 lflle tlt c1 1on S7 Plumber'1 of dl5apProval concern 31 Furious 59 Blrd ls err 32 Te-ams 60 Dutch Jl Not dry commune • ' U.S. secretary or co1nmerce. '-;i;Fof; f.q~ti-::f7 4--1--+-+-i. has married tils 43-yeDl'-OI --'t ~ fonner secretary. He wlll be '1!\'i!t"tr"t-t-+': 72 next week. Hodges and the former l\tr-s. Louise Finlayson of Chapel Hill «re honeymooning In Eu· J " rope rolto\vl~ thrlr mnrrlnge 6r+-+-t-+,r':l;;.,rl-t-+-1f-+l'!':l:,,.-t-+-l--I .Saturday in New York's. Mar· L.,..J-.:..;1.....L.._WIL..:.l.;..1......L=..1~_.ltl...;;;.L....;.t;.;;;J.m;.J b1n:ollill!•li Cfiurcn DY Dr. • 315n 1 Nprman Vincent Peale. ) . view,'' according to the State Department. 6 BLEID SY$TIM & CLIAH BACKING ' PLATE AS HEEDED 7, GREASE & PACK WHIEL BEARINGS 8 All CYLINDIRS INSPICUD INCIUDl•G • MASTER CYLIN DER schools. Colt~ges shP.uld help, the repot't said, bu t helping local schools desegrega,te, pro- viding better teacher tr~1ing. and establishing "educat,looal opportunity centers" in slums to tutor youn,llsters for col· lege admission . Department s_ po k c s m a n Robert J. McCloskey made the statement lo ne"'·smi n Tuesday after they noted the 30 day period within which President Nixon had said be \Vouid ma!<e a decision on the request had elapsed. i ' 9, ROUTE WHEILS & ADJUST BRAKES 10, aOADTISTVEHICILTOSTAHDARDS . " "'' ~ TIRES -UllYl:»I SUll.t·I MARKC. ewStore BLOOME Costa • In Now Open •.•• 3005 Harbor Blvd. f 0 R, 7,75,14 11 71114) 7.7Sx1S ,,,.,, ,, 6.SOxl 3 .., ...... .......... .-.~" ........ , ...... ... 'I. , 2· · !~~7.Ulf4· (G7'1"/1•) lf71/I•) . ~~~i~:, 7.111ll ·$15· .95 l .SS114 , (H78/l4) 1.ss.1 s s179s t.OOal S (111/1!1) . 1.15115 · (H71/151 ltf\+'IUl .. tt.Ul ... T ..... ~llJl,~11...,11 U,f1 .... o. The riln tire .,, 14•!1 S.61115 • , •• , , ~~~~~ ........ 15'1 7.15114 16'5 (11'1(14) ........ . 7.15114 17'' (Pfll14), ,,,.,.,, 7.75115 i J'S ,,,.,,-,,,. '... .. . wii1TriifAW SJ.ts IXTIA ,: llq&. • IUI lo H,,fl ""U. 1.U. Garden Grove l .!Sxt4 19'5 fe7t/1 II •• , •.•• l .2S.15 19'5 IG11/1S J,,,,,., 1.Sllf4 2295 1117111 41 ••••••• 1.4S.1S 22'5 OtJl/1 S) ...... .. 1.1f11s 24•s (JJl (I SJ .• ,,,,., •.OOx15 2695 (l11/1JJ .•• ".. . ~l~1,~ ............. 28'1 I.mu 28'' 111791\JI ........... , •• ....... 29'' '"1114) .......... _. , .... , .............. 22•• ~·~1 ~ ........... ,.,_ .. 22•• ~~~: ............... -.2•·· ....... 29•• 1n•t1u ............. .. 7.thlt , ............. ,2••• t.0011S 32'' 111.11 2e•s n'"'1i ............. . .tN1111 ................... . II• iTllPID & WWITlW.ltt S2.t S mlA 1td11. + &1.:U TO tt.11 J..i. I•. T•• esa .. :ss1-aooo .. ..,.,..,.U.,.khr vw atsun •Toyota• Opel 1495 ..... $ 11:f~fi .. 111.11 r .. S.6h1S s.to•IJ .. oo.1J J.M/J.M/6.0hiJ 14040 BROOKJIURST 1c..,...o1 1r .. khur1t •ftd WNtmln1t•r) NOW OPll5N in COSTA MESA 530-3200 3005 Harbor .BLVD. • CORNER OF BAKER & HARBOR • l:i e ,.. ' I M•---·• ........ ---·-----~--·--·----. ------.~·L _____ ....._......,.._..__.,_,_+-°>_ .. -\@• ."' 0 ___ .,. __ 'W ........ 0 -... ·~-----! .. -· -""..--·-·· =·. ~· - ' • ,ZO DAILV PU.OT Thu"""· M"dl 5, 1970 ~enin Centenary Fal-s Awkward Ti1ne • Ill M-oscow on LONDON (UPI) -'!'Ile centenary of Lenin's bir1h. which wlU be celebrated with great eclat by part~ loyalisis lhrol!ghout t h e L-onununist 11·orld on April 22, falls at a decidedly· a"·kwurd lln1e for the planners in Mosco"·· !ht' social ur t.t'Onomlc plllJ'le shov.•s -for lhe average Russian -huge advances. It is a s!gn of the times. so far as the consumer is eoncerncd, that lhe town planners are already thinking in terms of ho"' they will deal \\'ith the in- evitable traf(ir ja1ns they ex· peel when the Sovie! 1notor ale gets under wa~· towards the aid of this dccad(·. \\'Llh a key !i,,eech from Prime -fact, never been put Into praL"-prove quality by making Culler I ea de r s h Ip a pp cars J 1 ''t: s l i a, de c I are d:. t.o be channelled ioto senior Minirter Alexei Kosygin, has tice. Throughout the past year and more rational use of ex· unasSl:lilabh: and )llnce the :·unrortu1'3ttlYi tnete are o(-executives' pockets. Old pre· Jn the west been losely called there have been complaints \sting producUon capacllies, ideclogical fouOIJWo™' o n ~ciUls who do QOt &ins1Qer the reform habit.a die hard aod the profit mot ive. Enterprise from Soviet officlaldom thal by renewing equipment, by in--which it is bulldiiik'.~b,( un-J'IO{m• ot.SQViet leglslad~ many -perhaps too 1nany - niarui.gers have relieved the ···the possibilities ol the reform ~oducing modern science and questionable sotuUtrw,ss, the ply to them 1il~Uorittol ~ mif\istries are still involved in central bureaucrats or mue.h have not b.een used to the ul-technology ,nd by a con-search for scape(fba~ ~ ih-duttfO:n.,·,~.fYtt.and trn8'11C'la f UlCft!tlning of enterprises. d::iy-t<>-day. orten less im-most!' lf 1969 was a gooomy. scicnUous attitude to every tense, So 1n e . ~Jn.ore, dlsclpUne,1 ~erv~of 'Thus,, here may well bf portent, decision-making, and year, the prog{Klsis ls little rninutc of working thne , to h1:1ve been found, •·. '1 \aboi', hoU'slng ali<f titlw!r1rI1htS ~reJl\is towards tighter ccntrol have been encourat:ed 10 niake better for the present one. ~·very miichinc and lo every As the lmplemeqf&$1QI U~j of citii~ns ~iii take pl~." of Ule eecoomy. with a As prnpooents of the world's first soclalist·statc. they would presumably like to ha ve dcmofUitrated that Utings were going very well for their coun- try. Unfortunately, however, the current economic facts or life indicate otherwise. The Soviet Union has entered a period of ecooornic deeelera- tian. closer c1J11tacl with dome:stic gram of raw nialerial and reform Enterpri• m;magers 'The C~ .. Jfarj~' Jbt-o~ is j>articujarly close watc h on in- supplierai; and c:ustomers, to on:RCOAtE DIFFICULTIES ruel." and ~inisterlat ·~fie.ldS of lhal, ,tru. ~ifnrfn ')ot.entill is \"eslment poli~y. There are make O)()re economic use or •1 All Workers,'' said a recent 'rh~ w i d e _ r a 11 g i 11 g iln-d e P a r t m e n t ~Ye ~n lillt'be°i;.tg.uai&ec and,tbat 'lew , arso moves being n1ade In the plant and so establish a fund Pravda edltcria!, thoug ht lo be plic11tlons ot such a sentence · censured . Last ye~ they .were tec.hniqu~ 111re a v o i d c d context of the li 0 • c 3 1 1 e d troin ivhich so-called m;terial echoing party leader Leonid are obvious. Me.1. machines warned that t 4 e fi' ad-because th" bring:.uow'an1ed ·1:.1 ·~eehnological Revolution,• incentives may be rawn. Brezhnev himself, ' · mu s t and materials, to say nothing mini:itrative spenijini, woul~ complicali~. 'Qlere h.avp.also whtch ·run parallel v.•ith th" To some extent. the present t.-conomic failings of lhe Soviet Union can be allri~led to the v.·eakpesses of the coonlry'ii administrators and the people "'ho Y1ork und er them. Last year saw a conti nuation of the downward trend in gro,vth rates in a wbole se ries of vital industries. and the mini stries responsible for the iron and steel. oil refining, c o a I , chemical and petre>-chemical, building materials and food in- dustries have all b e e n castigated -and publicly at that -whether for their poor performance Jn meeting plan- targets for not meeting ex-~ pansion targets. or for failMg to roake adequate use of ex- isting resources. They have alsc been en--make e!lorts to overt.-01ne dif-of time and n1oney, are clearly be cut by nearly $2 biUJ® this been alieJaUOns· that the keenlyi.felt need lo close the couraged to streamline pr()... ricuJtics and shortcomings. We not being put lo good use. year. A recent arlicle ~ln the. financial ~ui'entiYes '(ff! .ift..• •·gap" belween Russia and the duction through the more in-1nust increase output and im-1 'tab I · h al rt"' •-r 1' •--' -• { I ng r term plannin1 telligenl application ol science;------------"-'-" _ _:Y.:_· _"::_"'.c'_.:_I :."__:':.•P:_.:::l•.c•:.em:._::111:.en:.t:._::n:.•:.w.;.; s:.p:.•::.:_P :.' .:_' ~~__:••.:::K",[ ;:..:.P:.• ..1•.:::,.:."=.~':.':.or.:.nl=.:.-_~ __ w_-_°' __ o .c;__• _,_: ____ • The econun1lc refonn pr<r gram -aimed at giving more autonomy to industrial en- terprise rnariagers and em- barked upon only about four years ago -is being sub- jected to stern scrutiny, and the projected indu s trial growth rate for this t.'t:ntenary year. albeit very high by mos! western stantlardS, is at 6.3 pt..,.ccnt, the lowest that the planner~ hgve ever an- ticipated. ' REAL AC111EVE~1ENTS and te<:hnology , But something, mB'flifestly , has gone wrong. Industrial production last year, as an· oounced by NikolaJ Bajbakov. chairman of th!( State Plan, In December, werlt up by 7 per. cent • (somewhat less than originally planned, and against 10. perce:ol in 1967), and pro- duCUVtty by 4.4 percent; t agai n less than planned and less than I.he 6.6 percent rise of 1967 J. The c.'OUJ1try's achievements. cf t.-oursc, are real. PROFIT MOTIVES Although aboul 00 percenl of lhc economy is now said to be working according to the re£orm, there have been com- plaints that reform has, in AlmCJSt any ccmpariscn 011 'fhe basis for the reforms, launched in September, 1965, The Orange Coast ' offers you this great 120-page book to ~elp you save time and money on your Income Tax- MfSI lllll-lHE RU111EO ;,, ~sMAL~ l\ISI , Sylvia Porter says: If you never needed tax help before-you need it now! 'fhc tax forms which you must. !)ill oul this year are l'1itiret·11 "'"""· unfamiliar -more con1- p\icated than ever before. But wilh our1970 lncome Tax (;uide, you lvill be. able to: tl) }~ill in your Form l G·IO and jts accompanying schedule11 \\•ith far Jess trouble and fa r more confidence than yo{f' now believe lJossible; (2) F ind dozens upon dozens of money-saving hints \vhich ,,·iii help you lo avoid cos:tly- miata~es in youl' income tax r<:'tu rn 11.n d to slash yo ur tax to the a bsolute lrs;ral minimum; (:\) Save time a:oi. well as n1onP) on your 1969 income la'< -qui te likely much bigg<'r amounts of both than rou '''ould now guess. Everything you need lo kno'v about filing your Federal J ncome Tax is in this dependable, ('a sy- lo-underst.and book. You need no one to help you. ''ital tax savings -all of the cu1·rcnt tax "breaks,"• many o( \vhich may be br11.nd ne\V to you-arc explained as ,v1>11 fil l out your lax fo rm line by Jin('. USE THIS HANDY ORDER FORM Only $1.25 ------------~-----------· plus 25¢ for posta1re and handling SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAY What you spend for this book will return many dollars in tax savings 'Sf1'11 l'1rter's IK••1t Tar C.11i~• I r'"''" l'••ticati•n. a,,1. Mii ~ere,,;;-;~.,,.. 1 riwc.en rtact Mi~' c~•tii. °' Moll.,-Oroer I t1 "Srtw11 Por111 Tu 1>111411" I lfttnic•, C1H. Hl3' l11tlostd Is SI.SO 1$1.25 plus 2~ 1111 po$l1at •nd h1ndlin1l lor ont t~y of Sylv11 l'olltr't 1910 lncomt l 1~ Guoclt. l'le1~e m•~ to me 11 lollo•$; Nmt ,, __ .. ___ _ I I I I I I I Add111& -·-----·----·-·-·-···--I C11J --I I --I I Sl•lt ~·-·---·---·-·-···-· • liD No. . I t HH·1l I I I _________________ M ____ W __ EVERYBODY_ KNOW·S is SATURDAY, MARCH 7th Arbor 'JJa'J tfe're Celebrating tfltl• Borgoh1s ltl J'rees I Kids . • . Plant Your Own Sherwood Forest LEMON EUCALYPTUS CARROTWOOD MONTEREY PINE and others up to 5 ft. tall OTHER TREES UP TO SPECIMEN SIZE . ' Jfowei· S/iojJ Special CARNATIONS , •. fr•lhlv cwt. 10119 li1m,, •II colo ... Sp ecial Hundreds of Beau· tiful full blooming plants for planting this season. Use Camellias for Landscaping in Shady Areas and Enjoy Massive Blooms through Winter and Spring . REGULAR $850 SPECIALLY PRICED AT • • All 98' ~ach . $7.95 ta $60.00 Perfect for Slopes •nd Banks . Full sun •nd n1oderate watering. Can be grown easily in our area \vith proper planting and care. HUSKY PLANTS ' .-. ~""-,~~~--iiB:;.reathtaking beauty in /.!,,a,/,/ Io I . jJfc", / ... · Fuchsias The natural beauty of outstanding colo rs ranging f~om pure white to lavender and deep red .' .. Don 't Be the Shade Garden Upright and basket variety for cool bloom all summer. 5 9 ~ To $ 895 -...... ~," HOURS t MON. 11.rw FJll. t to~ SUN. 10 •.m. lo 5 pm, SATURDAY 9 •.m. to 5·10 p.m. SPECIAL PR ICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, MARCH I 'NURSE R '¥ u)lis}~?S ., FLOR Is 'l?_,~ .. "Qu •lity and Servic;e Sine• 1946" 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA CALL 546-5525 ffi • . I ... ' ----~ ... · -·-··· -~ ------·-......... ""'· ---· --~ ··---........ --.--~.~-., .. ~-·---··~·~-~· .. -""!"' ... -•••• -... __...., •• ,._.._ __ ........ -···----------~~-----·---·----.. I Maravich Voted Best BATON HOUGE, La. (AP) -Pele J\1aravic h. who thrilled crowds from lh e Louisiana bayooa to ocean beaches of !lawaH with his shooling and court n1agic, is oollege basketball's Player of the Year. And Jl clhnaxed a Jong and oflen lonely road for the skinny kid from the Carolinas to the top of the baskctbaU \VOrld. "Gee, this really caps it, this makes it \\'Orlb every step," the 21 -year-0ld Louisiana Slate record buster said when told The Associated Press had named him the season's top player Wedneld~y. "SID'e, I was hoping [ would get It, it means so much," hi! said in an ltiterview in the office of his father . Press Maravich, who has directed LSU to Its finest season in years. "But you never know. There 's so many good ones around. It's a real honor, it's .very flattering ." The list of credentials are impressive £or the LSU shooting star who Is rarely satisfied with his crow d·th r 111 in g performanees. He broke Oscar Robert.son's NCAA career &.'Oring record more than a month ago and a 55-point outburst against Mississippi State Monday night gave him 1,263 for this season, another major col- le11e record. Through 27 games, he's hilting <:ta 46.8 points per game clip with-only Georgia lert on the regular season schedule, but the Bayou Tigers have a spot in the prestigious National lnvllalion Tourna· ment starting next y,•eek. The award given "Pistol Pete" marks the realization of a goal he sel for UNFORTUNATE SPILL-Russia's Irinia Rodmina sln1ggles to keep her balance after partner Alexei Ulanov takes a spill during lhe \vorld skating c~arnp- ionships in Yugoslavia. Despite U1e fall lhe pair \Von the gold n1edal. Sports Clipped Sliort Rams Add Dowler to Staff LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League \Vednesday announced the hiring. as an end coach, of Boyd Dowler, "'ho in Green Bay disclosed his retirement as the Packers' all-ti1nc second-best p a s s receiver. 0 Dov.Jcr . 32. \\3S second with Green Bay l.o Don Hutson during his 11 years ·with the Packers. "He's a proven winner.'' said Ram coach GeQrge Allen. "Because of our great number or young rece ivers, I ha\'e been looking for a receiving coach Y.'ho can demons1ratc. "He's ideal for our siluation He knov.•s how to read defen se and he's a pro. I'm dclighttd to get him." • LONDON -1\ new star, Ismael El Shafei of Egyrl. was in the spotlight to- da y as the Rothrnan·s $24,000 professional tennis tournament entered its second round. The lefl·h<1ndcd Egyptian ~Cilrcd a surprise upset \Vednesday night by heating world chatnpion Rod Laver of Corona dc l r-.tar, 6-3. 6-3. ll was the second lime the 22-year-old 1~1 Shafei had defeated Laver . Two weeks ago he "'hipped the Austrnllan cham pion :il the U.S. Indoor Championships in ~laryland. · • r.11A~11 -Six:lh·rankcd Jackson ville bccan1e the first learn in college basket· hall history to average 100 points a garnf. \Vednesday night, pol ishing off fired-up Miami 108-97 in a final tuneup for the NCAA pla yoffs. Jacksonville finished its regular season 23-1 and scored 101.3 points per game to surpass the average of 99 set by Syracuse in 1966. • BUCHARE ST -Gary Gambucci ()f Hopkins, r.1inn., slammed in three goals today. as the United States, already the champion, wound up the Group B \Vorld Hockey Tournament \\'ilh a 7.(1 record by thra shing Switzerland 12·3. The U.S. team clinched the title by drubbing Norn•ay 9-2 \\1ednesday and qualified for the elite Group A tourney In 1971. • WUBWAN A. Yug<>slavia -America's Tim \Vood gets his chance ton ight to de- fend successfully hill men's individual ti· tie in the \Vorld Figure Skating Cham- pionships. \Vood, a 22·year-old star from Colorado Springs, goes Into tonight's competition trailing Ondrej Nepela, a 19-year·old Czech, by a slim margin but Is t:xpected to overtiaul the European champion with ::i brllllant display in the free skating which cou nts 50 percent. Nc~la wa s ahead after completion of Wilt Returns to Work Out; Lalce1·s Top Bullets, 9491 LOS ANGELES <AP) -ll'1 like a Hollywood script One of the Los Angeles Lakers' big men -In more than one way -is returning to the basketball court as the team returns home for Its r I n a I drive. Supercenter \VIit Chamberlain out 8ince Nov. 7 wllh a knee Injury. won't be oo the cou rt Jn Friday night's game against the \'iSlting Baltimore Bullets. But the 7·fool· I ttar will pr<1ctlce wilh the team today ;is It preparci; £or the game. only one game In the National Basketball Association's Western Division. And the Hawks must play rour of their eight re· maining games on the road . Wilt hopes to see at least 10me action in the bkers' last three or four games to gt:t him in shape for the playoffs. Los Angeles nnlshed off Its road sea!IOn In fine fashion Wtdnesday night, edgil'lg Baltimore 94-91. A victory against tile Bullets Friday night will even their series at w. Ille compulsory figures ~tftich also count S-0 percent. • STOCKTON Ken Blue, who "·as named head football coach at the University of lhe Pacific only a month ago, has res igned to become linebacker coach or the St. Lou is Cardin als, It wns announced Wednesday. Blue's resignation was accepted ef- fecti ve immediately, and athletic director Cedric De1npsey said applications would bl! accepted for the head job. I . ' College Cager himself wh<m he barely had hands big enough to haodle a basketball. ''He's always wanted to be the best, to be No. t." his father said. "He's worked so hard for tt. He's never satisfied with \\'hnt he does. He's always looking for \vays to do IL better." •le was named to The Associated Press All-An1crlcan team \Vedoesday for the third straight )'.ear. He led Ule nalion's 1najor coUeges. In scoring in . h\5 sophomore and junior years and ls the firsl player in major col- Big Mo1nent: Taylor's Family Leaves Cuba CLEARWATER, Fla. (API -Second baseman Tony Taylor of the Philadelphia Phihies saw his mother and· some other members of his family Wednesday for the first time in 11 yt:ars. They were among 500 Cubans allowed to leave Communist Cuba under a monthly quota system. Taylor left the Phillies· spring training camp here to go to lifiaml where his mother, sister, brother-in-Jaw and three nephews and a niece arrived from Cuba Tuesday. He has been trying since 1962 to get th em out of Cuba. "It is the biggest moment in my life, •1 saJd "'aylor whp came to this ~~htry in 1954 to start his baseball caree~exas City, Tex. _ "I was surprised." said Taylor of their arrival in Miami. "I didn't know it would be so soon." Taylor said hi s mother. Mrs. €on- cepcion Sanchez, could have come to the United Slates in 1962, but refused because she did nol want to leave her daughter. Tay lor uses his Cather's ;1ame instead of !lls mother's. Mrs. Sanchez, her daughter. Estrella, the children and her son-in-law are going to live in Washington, D.C. with Taylor's younger b;other. George. They have to go through processing ln li1iami before leav- ing for \Vashin11ton. Mrs. Sanchez and the others lived in flavana where Taylor said, "they led a difficult life. They did not believe in the Communists and were not given food and clothing. They had to buy things in tile- black marktil." Tilylor said he had to be careful over the years what he wrote in letters to Cuba , and had to apply several weeks in advance lo speak with the family by telephone. The last time ~1 rs. Sanchez saw Tony play baseball was in 1958 when he played in the Cubi.n winter league. Taylor said the last time he talked with his mother was about two monlhl ago in one of the periodic telephone calls he made to her in the last l I years. Taylor. whose father died in 1957, said the big problem in getting the family oul of Cuba was his 14-year-old nephew. "\\'hen a boy gets l-0 be 14 In Cuba, they usually don't let him out," .Taylor said. "because he goes into the army." Kings Host Leafs LOS ANGELES -Gaining on a Na- tional Hockey League record for winlw games in a row. the Los Angeles IGngs face the sagging Toronlo ~1aple Leats tonight at the Forum. The Kings are only five games away from the NHL record of 21 winless games set by the New York Rangers in 1944 and lied by the Chicago Black Hawks in 1951. lege history to gq ,over the l,OQO.point mark in thre:t y~ars. So what's lelt"for him now? To be sure, a professional career, something else he's always had his sights tr,\llned on, and ll's no secret every pro team would like to have him. ''Sure, I \\'ant to ploy pro ball but 1 don't ha ve any preference ," he ~aid, \vhen asked about Ole bidding war for him-that is almost aUre to come between the rival National Basketball Association andi he American Basketball Association. I GlENN WHITE Sports Edttor Doyle in Ca111p, Angels Lacking Spencer, Azcue HOLTVILLE -Southpaw relieve r Paul Doyle checked in at the Californ ia Angels spring training camp \Vednesday. signed his 1970 contract and immediately began working out. His arrival cut the number of Angel . absentees to ty,·o -first baseman Jim Spencer and catcher Joe Aicue. Spencer. howeYer. has agreed to terms and is en route to the camp bul Alcue is a holdout, the club said. Doyle, 30, signed for about $15,000, Angels general manager Dick Walsh said. •le earned an estimated $10,000 in 1969 "'ilh Atlanta and had sought about $22,000 this season. In 3t garncs wilh the Braves, Doylt: pit- ched 39 innings. striking out 25 batters and wal king 16 for a 2-0 reco rd '''ilh four saves and a 2.08 earned run average. DOyle'a pickoff move lo nrst base wa!> particularly impresslYe In his initia l \\'orkout. Angels manager Lefty Phillips called ii "probably the best move in baseball." Phillips has said Doyle will be his No. I left-hander in the bullpen. But there's still a battle for the fourth starting spot. The two major candidates are Rick Clark and Clyde \Vrigh l. Clark was the club's most impress ive hurle.r in Wednesday's workout. He 'll also have an edge on \Vr\ght this weekend, facing the Chicago Cubs In an exhibition game while \Vright spends the day fulfill - ing his milllary reserve obligaUon. The Angels will pack up and 1novc lo Palm Springs for the remaind er o( pre.season activity after today·~ workout. Ills appea rance In the "'.Orkoul . hill first \\'Ith the 1c:im si nce I.he Injury, comes ss 1he Lakers h1tve the nclvantage of their lriit eig ht g3n1es Al home. Jerry West. who had been held to only 18 point.a ln Atlnnta the night before, scored nine of the Lekers' rinal 14 point' Jncluding the t~·o free throws with two SC<Ondo Jell to lock up 1ho victor~'. Tal.:itag Netv Prespective The· Lakeni trail finit-place Atlanta ~ Boston's John Havlicek find s It rough going during -Warrlon. However. lie bounced.back lo pour In 31 Wednesday night b~tle with lbe San Fi'anclsco ... polnls as the Celtics ga1'nered a 115-110 lriumph. DAil Y PILOT 21 Flood Loses, To Sit Out 1970Season NEW YORK (AP) -Having lost the first round \\'ednesday ~·hen a Federal ' Court judge refused to make Curt f'lood a free agent, the ouUlelder 's lawyers in his antitrust suit cha llenging baseball's reserve clause say lhey are "considering our next step to fW'ther thi! matter in the courts ... But il was \'irtually assured that the $90,000-a-year outfielder, traded from SL. Loo.is to Philadelphia last October wou1d sit out 1970. ' ~lood said earlier that he does "oot tn.. lend lo play baseball until this thing is settled ." \Vednesday. alter Judge Irving Ben Cooper denied his request for a tern~ poracy injunction !hat would have made him a Cree agent able to sell his servi<:i!s to any major league team, Flood issued thet ollowing statement: "Judge lr\1ing Ben Cooper's deci sion has resolved ooly t h a ·t single issue presented to him -whether or not a r.estraining order should be issued at this time, The basic issue of the legality of the reserve clause remains to be decided and I sha ll continue my test' of the resen'e clause in the courts. · "The failure to obtain a restraining order means I've lost my one chance to play ball this year. I can only hope that art~r. a full. hearing on the merits that my position will have been Yindicated and that my career will not haYe been ended by the time lost pursuing what I believe to be ri ght." Flood's lawyers -former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg and Allan Zermnn of St. Lculs -have several immediate courses of nclion . They can appeal Wednesday's decision to the Second Circuit Court of Appeals, ask for an immediate trial in U.S. ~i strict Court or ask for a summary Judgment in whicb the merits of the case are argued before a judge. Normal pre-trial procedures would take , months. At any ti1ne, Flood could aban. don the suit or the parties could reach an out-of~ourt agreement. Howe Ver, Flood baa said he would drop the matter if the Major. League Players Association and club owners are able lo salisfactorily modUy the controYerslal re~rve clause. · The reserve clause binds a player to the team holding his contract. Flood charges this violates federal an- litr.tSt laws, state antitrust laws, recent civil rights acts, common law aod the 13th Amendment to the Constitution ccin- cern ing involuntary servitude. The issue will never be decided legally unli l it reaches th' U.S. Supreme Court since the losing side In any trial could ap- peal. to a Circqi~ Court and the losing side there could appeal to the high coW't. "This decision (Judge Cooper's) doesn't a!fect anything at all," said Marvin MU. ler, executive director of the Player:ir Association, whose group is backing Flood's action. "It was not unexpected. This case will not be decided until it goes· to the Supreme Court." . The high court has never considered the reserve clause. It ruled in 1922 that baseball was not subject to federal an- titrust Ja,vs <ind re!used in 1953, 1955 and 1957 lo overturn that ruling. In denying Flood's motion for a tern· P.°r~ry injunction'. Judge Cooper noted: This: however. 1s the !lr:st inning. We are simply deciding that at this initial stage of the lawsuit plaintiff is not en· titled to the substance of the ultimate relier he seeks. In his 55-page ruling, Judge Cooper also lnd.icated it would take a Supreme Court ruling for Flood to prevail. ~le also noted that his decision meant no irreparable harm to Flood since the 32·year-old outfielder could play this season with Philadelphia while the case goes through the courts. Area JC Stars On All-co11nty C:iim Smith of Sadd leback College •nd Chris Thompson of Golden West have been selected lo Ute All-Orange County junior college· basketball lea1n, announc-- ed today by Orange Counly JC writers. Smilh, a 6-2 sophomort, helped his club to a 17-11 season record and a 9-5 Desert Conference mark. He averaged ,17.8 points a game. - Thompson as a freshman led lhe county in scoring with a 26.2 average, scoring 707 points. ln his final game, Thompson tossed in 50 points to set a Golden West record. Selected to the second team were Troy Ro.lph ol Orange Coasl and Snd4 dleback's Bill Noon. Rolph, a sopho- more. averaged 14.2 points during tha past campaign, while Noon hlt at a 16.& clip. , Centers Jerry Brucks 16·1) of Ful- lerton and sWen Langeberg (7-0) of Cypress were named co-players of the year. Fullerton's Mo Rodovich was se. lecled as the coach ol lhe year: AJl-Or1nge Couoty Finl Team Thompson. Golden West. Fr., 6-2, 26.J Huckestelo, Santa Ana. SO., s..10, 22.5 Swen Langeberg, Cypresa, SO., 7-0, 22.J Jerry Brucks, Fullerton, SO., 1-f, 11.4 Cam Smith, Saddleback, So., W, 17.8 Seeottd Team Troy Rolph. Orange Coast, So., S·I t, 14.2 Craig Childress. Fullerton. So., 6-2, 10.3 Steve Nycum, Cypress, Fr., 6-7, 12.1 BIU. NOOI\. Saddleback, So., f..lt 16.1' Jim Browning, Cyprw, So., r..10, \4.0 • i[~-,-"".'--:""'··_··~--.":'.:_~_-~·-·:~~-/~.-L-:r-··~_~:-_·_-·-:-~~-··-~~-;-:::::::::::_.-_:.:.:: .. ~-.--.-_··=========-·-··.:__~---_-_--·-.-.-_--_-_-_--_-_--.-.-_-_-_-_-:_---------~-""----------------·-------------~ • •• • -· ,. r I I I ' I I f; %2 DAILY PILOT PiI·ates h1 s.1 f Setbacl\: . l !: • By CllAIG SHEn· '• ·~ 01 tllt 0 111r f'llill Stitt !•' s anta Ana College's [)bug flimmelbcrg pitched and bat- ted his club to a 5-1 victory : O\'er Orange Coast Co llege :· \Vednesday in 11 soggy South Coast Conferen ce. b a s e b a 11 opener at OCC. • llimmelberg tossed a six· ~ hitter .ind gave himself a ushion ffi the second lMing \vilh a long double to, center • field that cashed in a pair of ! runs. The t1vo runs were all the ~ crafty Dons' lcfL·h.ander need· ~ ed as he continually put down : Orange Coast ral\les. "' · Himmetberg got stroll&er as the day got older and colder , ~ Orange Coast left 10 runners ~ nn base during the game, : .. stranding nine in the first four •.innings. ~ Over the lasl five innings \. • the Santa Ana pitcher allo\\·ed ~ only three ba&erunners. and · one was cut down by a double play. Thursday, March 5, 1970 'The Dons put the game : awa)' for good with a three ' run outburst (n th e sixth in· ning. With two oult and no runners on base. OCC lllarting pllcher Steve Pinter ran into DAILY ''1.oT '"1' Dw ••• O'DM111•1 lrouble. HIT BY PITCH -Santa .~a College's Steve Har· ('oasl Conference baseball ciction \Vednesday with After allowing a "''alk. nett is shO\\'n being comforted by Dons' coach Roger Orange Coast. Barnett recovered. later scored as Pinter Induced Santa Ana's __ IV_i_ls:.:o_n_a_rL_•_r_:_B.:_a_rn_e_1_1 _'_"a_s_h_it_b.:y_a_:_p_1t_c_h_i_n_So_u_t_h __ s_a_n_ta_An_a_:.p_o_sl_e_d_a_S._l.lWJ_._:_· ---------- Keith Kell to hit a ground ball to shortstop Bob Leavy, \Vho &. booted it ~ Pinter theri hit th e next bat· ter and followed that with 1' v.·alk to give Santa Ana its {third run. A passed ball and an ~ Infiel d single gave the Dons s: two more. ~· Th~ Pirates scored their 4 lone tun in the eighth frame .. when Leavy smaahed a line f drive Hown the left rield line , ror a lr;iplc. An out la ter Jay ~{Jove's sacrifice fly to center ,. field plated Leavy. r Orange Coast had a golden , oppo rtunity to break the game ':. open early when ii loaded the \bases with one out in the in· • ilia! lMing, but Himmelberg ~ponded , striking out one :;batter and getting the next to • Qy out. • OAA,.GI! COAST en ~~~"lb ~1t'.r-~ ~,~~ i: ~~K1111. c • ~ft\!,11.-, rt ~,p,~;~·e t "' McHfal~y. 1t Sd'>°'llltr ., r ~ ''' • : l : • : f : ] I 1 0 f : : : J o n 1 1 11 1 0 I 0 0 0 ~ g ~ i 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 l) (l!r"~r:i~· ph '""''" A'4f Ul1 O 1 &O f~r~I ~tf!lllvffe, (t ~ o 1 o Ern;:;.,,1b11 ~ : g g c_....,, r! l ! o o lttll, 111 l 0 0 0 Mor11«s .... DI OO WMtt,!b 0000 11-tt,Jb J!IO .M1!t~s )101 ' Hll'lton. t l ' 1 I 1-!lmmtlblrt . • • 0 I 1 Tot1ls 11 ' s • Sctrt '' '""'""" ... Ottl 001 CM»-' s 1 000 000 0111--1 6 I Buc's Rolph, Jordan Earn Loop Honors Phil Jordan and Troy Holph l)f Orange Coasl Collegl have been named to the coaches' • All-South Coast Conference ! b!sketball second team. Fullerton Junior Collcgc·!I Jerry Brucks was named the conference's most valuable player Jordan finished the con· rerence season wilh 233 points and a 19.4 avefage, tops on the team . The 6-4 sophomore forward also led OCC in re· bounds with 162. Rolph, a 5-11 sophonlore guard. connected for I~ points in 11 conference gan1cs tor a 14.2 average . Firl! l 111n ~11Yt• C1MtH ll11t~t't"n. !>•nll ""' C~lldru1> Ful lil•!on 1•11(.k l, 11llttl0fl Mtl.emc>rt, ''" D1tlo '°""''' (11f!!O'I '~'"' , ..... ~Ol"d•"' O•lncl" Co•~t 11i;lorit. Ml. !>111 An!onoe •llllll!lft, ~D Mflt t:loll>fl, 0•1!191 '"" 5.mOer, cerrlt°' ~I . 't'r \.10 ~o :~ ~ e 1 Fi 11 fr ~ • In .. " e 1 "' l ',' "' ••• UCI Ni11e Drops 7-5 Decisio11 HEDLANDS -Rain cul short a UC lr,•inc comeback threat Wednesday afternoon as the Redlands Univers1l} baseball learn copped a 7.;, victory in ~ven innings. The loss ls the third of the season (or lht Anteaters againsl five victories and one tie. They are scheduled to race USC today and Cal Tecti at home on Saturd_ay in a doubleheader, weather permit· ling. Lac~ of pitching strength caused lhc Irvine dO\Vnfall Wednesday. Starter Bob Barlow was bombed out of the action in the second inning as the Bulldogs seored a pair uf runs. Tom o·connor took over and "''orkcd until the fifth 1,1•hen he ran into trouble and was relieved by Dave \Vollos. H.ocky 'fraig continuetJ his hot hitting streak "'ith hvo for three . Bobby Farrar. lrvine leadofr hitter, llad three for four and Tom Spence collected a pair of saJeties. Craig si ngled in the !ourlh , stol:: second and third while Dan l-lanscn was drawing a walk The two then teamed for a double steal for the run. Singles by Jlilike Sheline . Farrar, Craig and Spence ad · deli a pair of runs in IJ'lc fifth . Jn the seventh, Farrar singled again. Craig walked and Spence singled for one run. fi.1lkc Saska wa s out on an in· field grounder that brought in lhc final tally. ' "' , ' • • ' ' ' ' • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • ' • I ' • • • ' ' ' • ' ' • • ' ' • • ' ' ' ' ' ' • • " .. • " UCI's Tift Must Fill Gap Lefrby Graduati.ng Starte rs By 110\VARD L. HANDY OI 1~1 01lly l"!lltl 11111 '"A very young 1cam \vilh a lack of ex . pericnet.·' That's coach Tim Tif\'s capsule evaluation of next season's L'C Irvine basketball team. .. \\'hen you lose three st<1rters the caliber of ,Jeff Cunningha1n, Steve Sabins and Mike Barnes. it leaves a big area lo fill." hi' add.~. Tift. in his first carnpaign <IS varsity rnen· lor. posted a very t rcdilable 17·9 record dur· ini,: the past season. including gan1cs v.'ith ma· jor university con1petition . Cunningham \v&s the team's leading scorf'r "'ith a 19.4 average and Sabins was close be- hind at 18.2. S<1bins tcanlcd with Barnes ;it lhe gu<1rd positions to give the tcan1 cKperience as well <IS a hlgh!y con1pctilivc atlltude. \Vho 1,1•itl replace U1ese three veterans in thc stnrtinJ.! lineup next senson ? Phil Rhyne. a 6·5 graduate of Ramona High School in Hiverside , has been red-shirting at Irvine . He originally attended USC after being selected as a nrst tram all..CIF star in high school. Rhyne ha s t w o years or eligibility re· n1aining and could move into Cunningham's starting spot next sc<'_lson at for"·ard. The bigg11:st worry for Tift is at the guard.~ whe re he loses both players. "I have high hopes lor Gary Fox and Brad Baker from this year·s teani. Keith Bean al~ played \\'CH at Oo!h fOf\\'llrd and guard "'hile Larrv \\lasi;crman is the Barnes-type <1nd cou lc.I help." he say.~. Tift will keep an open rnin d. however. Bobbie F'owler, one of the top stars on this years freshman team Lhal posted a 17·7 mark. could 1nove in. Junior college transfers are ;1 queslionablr lot until lhey arc enrolled in school and begin classroom sessions . But Tift is conrident !hat seve ral hvo-yea r college star~ will help the Anteaters next. season. Orange Coast's Troy Rolph has indicated a desire to play ror Irvine. He i~ reportedly a ~ood floor leader and Tift feels he could be Sabins' replncemenl. Greg Snyder. 3 forrn er prer star at Hun- tingtQn Bench High School. 1~·00 attended Stanford Universilv for one vear and bc<'amc disenchanted with basketball. is currently al· tendin~ Orange Coast He isn't playing basketball and may con· tinuc to bypass the sport. Educationally. he i~ cxoectcd to enroll al Irvine. Stt\'t Parker, a 6-S starter several yeari:. ::igo al Irvine. has been in the l\1arincs but ha" applied for re-adn1lsslon. lie ha s one year of e1 1,,ibili1v rema111ing, Steve \Vhile. a 6-6 center \vilh the rreshman 1e:11n l\\'0 vcars ago. also red-shirted and 1,1·\11 be reHd,v for play in 1970-71. "l!:d Burlinghan1 is probably a~ fint" a ' defensive player as we have <ii forward ," TLft 11aYi. H.obbie Sagcllbrn and John Farwell arc also rhgible tor con1petition next season rrom this 1ear's tean1. Farv.·ell could graduatt. however Of cout5e, the t\\'O sophon1ore starters (ro1n the 1969-70 squad will be back to add some cx· penencc Bill l\1ourc returns al forward a[tcr oin 11UL:.landing season as a hrs[.ycar varsity ctJrn pctilor. J\1oore averciged 13.9 points a ga1nc thi s year and is well ahead of Cunningham 's first year in scoring rield goals. Jeff had 124 his first year with the varsity while l\1oore tallied I~! and moved inlo a ninth place tic on the all-lime scoring list at Irvine with 361 poin ls. Bill George at center is th e other season· long starter on the team. He is also a ~01>homore 1\•itb t"'o years or eligibility re- 111aining. ' "\Ve have the nucleus for a good team next season and \\•ith a bit of help from a couple of junior college transfers. \\'C will be in there all the "'<1y ." Tift states. \\'hi!c keenly disappointed 1n n11t rt.>ceiving a bid 10 the NCAA \Vcstern ltegionals !his season. he is pleased with the Anteater record ;ind the play of his rirst-(ver college varsity :.quad. .. \Ve \~rill be pta yin,:: in three tourn<11nenls nex t year. racing five or six university dh·ision learns and most of the same schools in !his area we h;n·e played this season," he says regarding the 1970·71 schedule. The Anteaters are entered iri Fullerton'~ Kris Kringle Kla sslc. their own invitational 1ourncy and the UC tournl'y that will be held in San Dlei;io 11cxt February He is still hopeful of lining up tin oul-of·slatc trip ror the squad \vhcn hr altends lhc NCAA convention later this 1nonth. Cunnonghtrn S~bl1'• """'" 11~mt1 "' c;...,.,e ·~· 811•IJ"9hl m Gl•v!l'IOVICh F•""'tll 1111<•• ··-w .......... " Sfff'l>or'l r o•111 ,,,,, 131••~ i=ow+t • ......... l•w••~ ~J'!lllh '"""'" "•ull~" <,umn1~1>• IU,tr To!tlt UC IAVl,.E Ol·fl l~INAL) • " " "' .. '" " "' " " " " .. • ,. " " • • " .. " " • ' " " ' " "' UCI ,ltOSM IU·1/ l,INAI.) • " " "' " '" " m " '" " ~ " " " " " " ' • • ' " '" II .. I Y,. '" "' '" '" m '" " •• ". • "' " • .. , " n "' " " "' ., " " " " " " • " " • " " ' II " ' " .. • • " ·~ ll'J •• II " . ... ,. " "' , •.• "' "' 11,1 " .... U.I " "' n.• ~ "' " " ... ... .. '" ••• I• " " ' " .., , " I.< ,,, Ill! •••• Wetzel Quits Eagle Cage Post By ROGEll CARLSON 01 .,,. Dl'ilY ~(1111 Siii! Estancia lligh S c h o o I basketball coach Bill \Veliel has officially resigned his position after fi ve years at the t:aglcs' helm the DAILY PILOT learned U>day. No rtplaeement has bcCll !iClcctcd rcl <ix for a \\hilc but I know I'll miss ii. I expect to stay in teaching at .Estancia in the drivers' tralning program and/ or physlcal educntion (or ll.nother ye:ir and then I'll Se<" what's In store for mr from thtre his teunl°s Potenti<1l in the 1967-M season. 'f'-1'0 excellent squad can· dldales transferred to rival Corona dt>l rtiar and \Vctzel was rorced to sta1·1 rrom scratch. wins 111 !Ive yi:a~ of coaching. "The emotion factor in- volved in coaching basketball is unique -e5peda\ly when you're playing two or three i;atncs a week ," says Wetzel. The orflclatlng has been 1<1cking at times during the re· cent campaign , and \Vetzcl nckoowledged that the or- riciating problem was one or the rea!l(lns he had made u11 his rnlnd to c;ill ll quits in Lions' CIF Rival Uses Ball Control It's been three yt!ars since Tony Stillson and his Monrovia I1igh basketball team ha ve made an appearance at the Long Beach Sports Arena. Recalling tile Wildcats' last venlure to Long Be a ch , Stillson's crew shocked heavily fa\'Oted El Segundo, 62-56, in overtime to capture the first - ever CIF title in the history or Monrovia's athletics ... a span that dqtes prior lo \VorJd \Var I. Now StiUson's back wilh his Green and While crew that has turned the tables on favOred Crescenta Valley 1~6- ~6) and Loyola (55-f>.1), in fir st and second roond games in the ClF AAAA playoffs. Saturday nigh l ri.tonto\'ia meets lhe Sunset League champion \\'eslnllnster Lions in the nlF.tcap of a l1,1·in bill that will feature Santa Bar. bara and Notre Danie in the 7:30 opener. However, tht ~lonrovia crew has a slightly different flavor from past Wiidcat quintets. Instead of using the fast break and pressing syste1n employed in the past and earlier this year, Stillson's five will be ut ilizing the ball-con· trol style of play similar lo perhaps SL Anthony or Corona del Mar. rt1onrovia started the year attempting to run and was shol down in convincing style, so Stillson has turned to the ball-control tactics and ap- parently "'·it's paid 0 ff handsomely.' Monrovia sharetl the cham- pionship of the Pacific "League 1vilh Arcadia, a team the Wildcats tripped twice. In lhe 19-7 overall ma rk, lhe Ca ts have won or lost by the margin of three Points or less: eight times. Leading Monrovia's attack is forv.'ard John Parker. the Paciric L ~a g u e' s mosl valuable player. He's a 6-3 " " " " " ~ " " " M " " " AA " " " .. .. -· " " " " " .ll seruor \\hu averascd 17.4 pob1ls per oulln.:. Another key flgurc is center Dennis Willell, a G-6 senioi· who's averaged 14.4 in the last six games. 11 wa:i: his play down the stretch 1hcit rnadc Lhe difference for J\lonrovia. Junior guard \\'illie Jackson is the-second leading sccrl'r for U1e tean1 with a 15.5 aver· age. and al 5-10, he can dunk the ball . Parker leadli the rebouuding stats 1vilh 11.7 per game. Stillson says of his junior guard Jackson, '"he explodes towards 1he. basket as well as anyone I've had in JJ years or toachlng." The overall 11uick11c:,:s and spci.'ll uf ~1onro\'1a has been one of the key lll.ctors In th t" \\'tldcats' return to the top or the Pacific League after an absence of one ye<ir. As for \Vtstmin ster, Stillson li<l)'S. "I don't k1101v 1nuch ab o u I \\lestn1inster .. .I've never seen them play. But our scout was highly impressed with tDcin J Broderick and I Richard ) ri.1ann in their game against Troy." PiI·ates Place 31·d, GWC 7tl1 i11 Relays Orange Coast College finish- ed In a lie for third place while Golden \\'est placed seventh in \\I e d n es day's Southern California_., JWlior College Swim Relays at Santa Ana College. LA Valley won the annual meet with 58 points while rullerton was second with 52. OCC. El Ca1nino and Long Beach lied for third with 42. Golden \Vest, with 26 points, followed Pasadena (32). The lone event won by eiU1er of the two collegeii W.ijs U1e 200 freestyle relay. The OCC four:ro1ne or Bruce Johnslon, Andy Erickson, Gary Thonlpson and Mike Allbrigh t cloc ked 1 :32.0 with Thompson and Allbright turning in 22.2 and 22.3 legs. OCC was second in the 400 medley r e lay b eh ind Pasadena. The quartet of Tom Reiser, Johnston, Chris Gan1- mon and Allbright had a lime of 3:52.8. Pasadena's "'inning lime was 3:50.5. Gatnmon and Allbright both had good splits in the event. liam1non ·s\1.•an1 the butterfly leg in 52.8 and Allbright posted a lime or l:Ofl J 111 the breasl!.trokr. In the 400 free relay, the Pirates finished fifth \\•ith a season best lime of 3:27.5. ~~uucrton 1vas first in 3:27.1. The OCC 1·cl<1v team w<1s made up of Eiickson, Steve Schwer. Paul l•'arr an cl Tho1npsu11 . In the 400 ba cks troke rc!ay. Golden \Vest \Vas secoui.I and • OCC finished fourth. 111c Rustler fourso1ne of Don Lip· poltlt. Keith Donaldson, Kri! Swen!IOn and Greg Feinberg clocked 4:03.1. OCC's backstroke tl'am of Reiser, Biii OeHuff,.Allbrigh L and Schwer was Urned jn 4:15.0. The \\'inning time was 3:56.'4. posted by LA Valley. Orange Coast placed third in the 400 butterfly relay with the quartet of Johnston, Erickson, f'i1rr and Ga1nmon swimming to a tirne or 3:57.9. The winner of the event. Long Beach. was clocked in 3:49.2. In the 800 freestyle relay, Golden West placed fifth with Lippoldt. Donaldson, Swenson and Feinberg teaming to clock 7:45,8. The winning lime was 7:36.2. posted by F'ullerton. Ever lry to describe the taste O of a \-vhiskey to a friend1 There aren't too many \Vords you can use. "Smooth" ... "mellow .. , .. thdt's about it. ' • When yotl're describ ing lhe taste of Sedgram's 7 Crown we th in k there's one more word you'll want to add: That rare intangible ... "quality", You can't touch it. But you sure can taste it! c Say Seagram's and Be Sure. ion. Ills de1;!5lon l'Onfirn1:, an earlier report that he wquld br lerinJnalin,q his co a t' h I n ~ duties aflcr h;adlng th1• Eagle!! to their tlrsl·c.ver ;ippcuroncl' In U\(' Clf 1\AA ph~yoHs us ;1 third p I fl~ c reprcsenlaUvc rro1n the lr\'lnc League. ''Perhaps rll gel back into basketball 1:1t a lightwelghr lev~I but I don 't see coachlnp; Al the varsity level where It f('QU!rc5 12 n1bnlhS Of \\'Ork pcr ye:ir." 5Ald \\leu:el. · In oll. \Vl•tz1•l's flve·yrnr rl'COl'tl ji, sz W\JIS. 69 lo~5CS. l\ncl l\f! 1ndlc11tcd he wa' sa_llsfled 11l1l h the mark cun~lder!ng clrcumstancts thal deplclcd The Eailcs· best year in won·lo.o;s slats was the 1966~7 campaign when they posted ~ 16·1 I mark. That was the season that Huntinglon BeB ch fell In four ovtrtln1cs :ind lhcn 1\Clll on to post ~4 conscculive 11·lns In lcnguc ploy . \Vettel calls thnl ''iclory U\'C'f Hunti ngton B'ench. along wllh ~~ year'1 55-60 decision 01•cr Loora, as his lwo blggc~t t)ecefnbc.•r. ~ 39 '"But you h~l\'C 10 kCCJ) in 5 •1$ O! "1 just want to 11l back and 111\nd lhal they (the oHicials) 11.,Jll cost t1111Jryone a game or 6c:aar•m Dl1t1Uu~Comp•ny, N.Y.C. Bh!nd,d ,Wh11key. 16 P_roof. ~"' C.r•in Neutral Spirll1. llvo tach sea!ron," sa1d \Velzct. ______________ .:.• ________________ _:__ -·- I I I 1 ( l ' ' I I , t t • _,._, __ _ -·---~-- Babe Rt1th ,Medal Sells £01· $1; CIF Upg1·ades Gym1Ja stics A privilege lhal canie this way recently was in donatlni: to the l\1ayor's Committee for the Preservation of Babe Ruth 's Birlhptace. In exchange canie a bronro medallion coin (about the size or a silver dollar l depicting Babe Ruth in hill fanied swinging starce. The opposite side shows his birthplace in 83ltlmorc. Interested readers who'd like to also make a contribution should send their check or mooey order to Batter's Box, Babe Ruth Shrine. Baltimore, fo.fd .. 21203. Ruth's birthplace is being saved fron1 ---===.::r-oo.. ROGER CA RLSON -__.. demolition and plans arc to restore lt as a na• tio11al 1nuscun1. By donating $1 or rnore. rearlers can (1 I ~ecure U1eir name in the pennanent records al the shrine a~ t'Onlributors and (2) receive lhe handsome coin as a keepsake . * * * Gymn astic• compet ition iu prep circles took a major step forward with the addition of a team duaJ meet elimination at the end ol the ugul ar seaso n gc11red to find a tn1 e CIF team t hampion -as in football , basketball an·d base ball. lndivl dual awards will also be at stake bul the team title will now Ile decide d on the basis of tbe entire squ ad'1 sbo"·ing rather than two or three indf\'iduul~ \.\·Inning 1 te~m cham· pio nt;blp. * * * Ex-1'~ountain Vallry lligh \vres Uer (;Jenn Anderson is scheduled to participate in the .National <;oUegiatc \\'reslling rinals 11~ Ashland. Ohio. He wa!' the 126·pound con· ference champion at Cal Poly eo1uona . * * * And speaking of Fountain Va lley, look for the Barons to extend their daal meet wrtstl- iog winning streak or ll next yet1r. l'wu of their finalists In Salurday's t:lJ'' ri naJs at caJ State IFullcrtonl are juniors. Bob Walker (JS.J and Dan Le wis (157) both \ooli: first place awards at the subsecUonals at ~farina las t week. * * * Fountain Valley coac~ Vern \Vagner ter1n!\ N€\\'port Harbor's Chris norpel as "the best \\Testier in the CIF Sout hern Section regardless of \Veight." Horpel has pinned :IO of 32 during hi s un· defeated campaign and is a heavy fa\'orilc io go all lhc \Vay in I.he finals Saturday. ll is 30 pini; is a national record . according to the Scholastic \\'restling News of Worland, \Vyo. llis college ruturc is undec ided. * * * A name that has popped up In replace Anaheim basketball coach Brant Cowser is Terry Tangney. Co\vse.r gave up lhc position lo concentrate on football. ·~~A~ .. !:~ '\\' THE RI GHT SWI NG PLANE FOR YOU Oilers Po st 6-3 Victor y • Swing plane is a l1ttte under- stood, but highly important, con· cept 1n golf. It involves the plane along which the clubhead moves and the shoulders turn. To understand the function of sw ing plane. imagine that the clubhead moved .on a per· lectly upright plane (illustration #.1 ). Obviously such a sw1n ~ plane would have one great adva nta ge-the clubhead wou ld always be on lin e with the tar- get. However. it would also hav e one big dlsadvantage-theclub· head would be at bat! level only a short ti m~ ..,. __ ----- ro take the op pos ite extreme , imagine a perfectly flat swing plane (illustration jf2).lf swu ng at ball level, th is clubhead would always be at the right height .for solid contact. However, it would seldom be moving along the target line. 0 0 .. ~- ..... ,. -- The ideal swing plane for you i5 . the one that combines these two extremes (illustration 3#) to keep the clubhead at ball level and along th e target line as long as possible. Have"'-- a professional lookatyour plane to determine if it meets this is.ti 1t10wAtt....._,.,..., idea l. -~ JC Playoff Pairi11gs Set; Hostiliti es Op en Friday Junior college region a I l.ournament basketball play begins lhis \1·~kentl 'vilh sc\'en 8 o'clock s a n1 es ~chedulcd. \Vinncr~ 11ill ad· v;incc 10 the slate toi1r11amcnt next "'eek al Lons Bc;ich Ci1y College. South Co a st Confcrcncr . champion fullcrton is mat· chcd against San Bernardino, I.he f.lission Conferrn~c ritlc· Fl YING FUN! by WAYNE CHASE W hit do•• bid '"'tll~tr "'e111 lo 1 pilol 1 Cl11r t~itl 1r1 ,.ol 1lw1y1 ••t•111r111c1 of b1l"'v wind1. Turb11l enl 1ir on 1 ''''' dtv c~n b1 11 difficult 11 1 th1111· il~•1tor"'. So"''""'•I • pilot ''" q1I t1119hl 011 lop of 1 te"'o11!. T~t A;r 1bo~• • ,tor"' ;, 1 p1r~linq . Tht ,;, 1 lew 1000 1111 below c111 bt "'"''~" ~11d thk~. Over FV ~luntington Beach orenc<l its 1970 baseball season Wed· nesday with a rain-drenched, S.J ~·in ovrr host Fountain Valley . The contc~l. playrd in an in· lern1illent drizzle throughoul , \1·as called after live full in· lllllGS \Yhcn the Barons' dia· n1ond :;tar1cd to resemble lhc schoo l pool. For the h<k.t Barons, ii was just anothe r gan1e down the drain via the sha ky defense route. f'ountain Valley, rnuch lo the disn1av of C<lach John Co le, commiited lour erro rs. despite ;i i;ix·hit pitching performancr by j uni o r sout~paw Steve Fox. "fl 1vas just llkc what hap- pe ned to us against La Quinta · \I he Barons drop ped thal one 5·J. due to errors) last week. \Ve just let niinor mental er· rors lurn into the physical lyfK'," sa id Cole. Arter a lhreC"·rt111 oulburst by lhe Barons in lhe rirst in· ning put the hosl11 in tern· porary command. !he Oilers took 11dvantagC' of two Foun· lain Valley errors and some tin1cly hitt ing to post all six or lhcir tallies in the third. Fir~! baseman Bill Shuhin opened the jackpot frame for lluntington by gelling on base 11•hile f'ox was bobbling a bunt all.empt by the Oiler Hrs!. sacker. Shu bin, winning pi t r h (' r Gilbert Banagas. · th i rd baseman Steve Earley, second sacker Pat Murphy, catcher Dan ~1oats and Rand y Can · !rel\, the Hun I i n g I on righUicldcr. all crossed lhc plate in the winners' big in· ning. Eleven Oilers batted in the stanza. HUHTINGTON I E.t.CH "' .. ' • •• f ~·l~y. Th ' ' ' ' M11rPhY. " ' ' • • Symon1. " ' • • • Mo~h. < ' ' ' ' C•ntrell, " ' ' • M<l•o. " • ' " S~11b1n. • ' ' • Cl'lf~-. IS • ' • C.~urthWet1, " • • • 8•n~<r11, 1> l t ' • lotalJ ~I • • ' 1'0UNT.t.IN V.t.t.t.EY Cl l .. ' • •• v~"'"'· ti ' ' ' • HI~. " ' ' ' • llebrrl•· 'h ' ' • ' M;!cr.el!. '" ' ' ' • Sellen. ' ' • ' , l>l't\"'111 • .)b ' • • • SYobodf, ,, ' • • • DO~~r1y, " ' • • " Fo~. • , • ' . • Toi.i, " ,. • Seo'• bJ lnnlnt1 ' • Hu11!1n~1.,.. Be1ch oot 00--' • rm.rnt1l11 V1lltY :JIKt 00-J • 1ir i1 l11rhul1nl, wtl(~• comil'lf t lo•trtl i nd ''' rill· th!t w11lh1r r1po•h b1lor1 l 1~i11q eff. . Flyi11' it • pl111u1• i nd • r11po111ib ill ty, M1~1 ,..,,. (011dilie111 111 •• n11r ptrlttl .t.1 p11nibl1. II 1'1N Wl!fll ID fly, 'rfltl ,....,, 1G (trttWI 10 H"IU,011 •v11 T ION F •A IPl'!'OVecl 0'1Xlllll KJ'loal ~llf lll;M Kl!ool °"""" 1111'1 optrltef! It'/ lllrllM trll011 WllO '"' lbtrut ll•OleH~llbM. (Ol!'lf (n 111'1'1 1•t. II\ !Oii•'/ 1! H.tilt801t AVl•TtOH, JUI Wtfll« ...... • • .. noo. O!!<'n ll'O"' lll~tlp to 1111!M:I dilly "ll1lflll In our «1lumn incl Qlll ~D!,I• 111 11191!! for OlllV U.<HI " ' ' ' • ----.. ~ ...... ------------ -Jhursd.{f, Mo11cn 5, 1'170 DAILY PILOT 2.1 l.Ao1is Pla y S at ti t•da11 FERRY~1A N 'L'OP 1UESAN Rru1 cho Cag~. Clas l1 011 TV Oran~c Coas1 College's an- nual "'Inter sports awards banquet "'111 be held Thursda_y, ~1tirch 19, i.1 the OCC student l'Cntcr ;it 6:30 Dick Ferryman was oan1cd · 1nost valuable on the varsity "'restling tca1n \Vcdncsday nlghl at. Costa ~lcsa lligh's sporls awards ba nquet for lhe wrestling teams al the sc hool cafeteria. i\l!ke Purcell was sclcclcd as captain . BUY IN PAIRS Orange Counly ~bas\.:clball will be aired on lelcvlsion Suturday a rternoo n when Rancho Alamitos or G'lrden Grove 1n e cl s hlgh·scorlng. • Verbum Dei <tl Dominguez tllgh. ·rhe J ]J.tn. Clf AA A semifina l tussle will be cL1rried on Ch11nncl 4. Santiago and Lasuen "'ill meet In the other AAA sctnifinal Friday night al Long Beach City College "'hilc \Ves lminst..er's Lions will bat· tie Monro••\a in A A A A quarterfinals play al Lon~ Beach Sports Arena Saturd;iy nigh t at 9. The playoff sl1es and lin1c~; AAAA Al Long Beoach S1>ort~ Ari~nn PRlOS Verdes vs Con1pto11 (Friday, 7:30). Sunny Hills vs ~lllliknn I F'ri· ch1y. 9\. • Salli.a Barbara vs Notre Dame 1Saturd~y. 7 301. \\'cstminstcr \'S l\lonrov1a !Saturday, 91 AAA Santiago vs Lasuen at Long 7.35-14/7,75·14 7.75-15 edch $16 95 l'lu1 ffld, b". T•r .$1.14 to 2.04 per tire dtll'tndlnc on 1lr1 Beach CC (F'ridny, 8). llancho Atan1ilos \IS V{'1'bu111 l)r l ar Do1ninguc1: II i g h {S11lurd~y, 3 p.m.). AA La Puc.ntc \Vllson vs Polin :0:1lrings at Cal Pol y Poniona tFrid<1y , 81. \Yt1l11L1t vs Arroyo Grande at Hio ll ondo JC l f riday, 8L A Aquinns v11 Tro.1a at San Gorgonlo High 1r~riday. SJ. \ Nolre Dame vs ll arvard at UC Riverside (Friday, 8). l .00·14.'1.25-1 .. 7·1Gol!l/l .15-15 each $19 95 l\len1bcr~ or the b;iskc lball nnd "'rcslling tr;ims will be honored. I-t AlluollGlll!l 1912 HARIO• llYD. C0$TA MlSA Dell'( lO·f e 5tt. f·6 l 1111t.ti"'tf"lct '11 e M•11tr Cl\1,..t 7.60·1S 1.0-1!1 each S22 95 l"tus Ftd. b . l 1• $2.17to2.23 ptr llN Mptndl"f on 111•. l'lut rec1. c.. T•• S2.47 lo 2.80 Jiil' tire O.pe,.dlnr on 1ir• 700.13/695-14 735-14/685-15/735-15 2 for $34 llaD mm:. 20,000 MILE GUA RANTEE BRAKE RELINE 21 ~~ ...... , .. ''" Oi\C lltt ll.•• lil•• 775-14/825-14 775-15/825-15 2 for $40 855-14/885-14 900.15/915-15 2,for $48 Ill Jiu~ 1~ nol a pro-111e 11u~r~ntee, New br••es will be ins!alltd wilhOllt t llarae tor plrls or l1bot shOulcl these b1alle1 wear out or f1il clut lo Nltr!1I or workm1n1hip du1in1 lht 20,000 mile period, Th1s 1u1rto!tt i1 no! tr1nslt1ablf. 2 fors 4J*MIHH1 E7f.J4 1'1u1 Fed. [I. Tn SZ.J!I per tlrt: ~ GLASS BELT 2 for s49 ~ 2-for s54 Pd! h $27 95 n&-14/1.1s.1' G,..14/1.25-14 nt..15/7.75-IS G7f.lf /l .2S.15 Plu• f1d. (•, Tai p~t lire $2.55 lo $1,n d•P•nclino ' e.tth $32 95 H7f.14/l.55·14 J7&-l&/l.6l4. H78·15/8.!l&.15 J7S.15/l .15-15 ~1111 Fed, f•. 1a• .. ~,!h t ''·'J flt SJ.Cl cl1p111<l l11g OUAL WHITEWALL ONLY $2 .95 MORE ..... + olt•• ....... ~ Ul·l' 'lu• f•il. l•. Tai $1.ll P"' liro. 2 fo r $48 each $27.95 flt.I 'f7. 1Sd I 170·1Sfl.U•1 J S70.14/l.i5,14 1170.IS/l .JJ•lf '10.11/7.11•11 ri ... ,.~ l• ,.,, $2.llA •• u 05 "°' llro dt...,,dlft1 .., 1lu , Your choice Red or Whit• Stripe. Most size s In stock. 4 U.S. $99 MAGS (Sprin t Type) lf>.l 14/7 CtuoEs MOUN11tlc; ~ .... .,,~. '"" 0•'1 TRAILER Tll i<tt<::c~:---.---:-:: • ..,J::; •FOREIGN CAR TIR ES · WIDE TIRES· WIDEUYALS ·STEEL REINFORCED· 78 SERI ES• 70SERIES • d Sem1itp Ti1eSto1es ANAHEIM 1961 l llOOKHURSl (,-.l UNCOl.Mj 63S·117f> SANTA ANA HA.111011 AT IOlSA 139·3100 SANTA ANA 1211 W. WAllNlll AW:. tw••Nl-.til 1-tSIOI) S40·1646 EASY CREDIT TERMS CORONA 136 W. 6th ST. 73S·6010 TUSTIN 1~1 l. Isl 5TllfT (ht AND "O'' $!,) s44.9431 I GARDEN GROVE 1601 WlSTMINSTlll '6 llOC~I (}.ST Of llA{ll) 193-3S9S WESTMINSTER WESTMINST!ll AT ClD.lll (J l t00.S { Of GOUllN W(ll1 193·3521 I HAWAIIAN GARDENS 11973 CAllSON ST . lllTWfDI 'IONfEl & HOlW.t.l(J 165..0227 I COSTA MESA· NEWPORT BEACH 322 EAST 17111 ST, 642-4131 USI YOUR MA/OR CREDIT CARD OPEN 8-8:30 DAILY / 8-5 SAT. I HUNTINGTON BEACH 19411 IU.CH l lVO. M Mllf ltOl:TM Of ~I> 536-7571 I SAN CLEMENTE 927 N. fl U.MINO l lAL 492.5543 f I I I I I f I I I I • : l • l ! ' I I • ' tf DAIL V PILOT Thursd.lf , March 5. Jq70 ·Marina Vieti111 Barton 1-hitter Leads Mesa, 6-2 Eagle Nine In 6-0 Win Over MV Jim \\latson allowed t.tission ' NIA l••l1rn Olwl•it11 N....,. Yorlr. Mllw•~kee &11thnor1 P11l11dellllll1 Cln<!Mtrl .... ~ w L. l'cl, 01 !.S lS .7" - .!! ,, ··" ~·· u30~tsn 31 ll ~It It l1 41 A 74'1 l •l!lmwt •t L111 An9'1f• Pl>oe"I' It S..n ... ,."'l"o c1n~1...,,u •' S.•ttkl M!lw1111kM •• D1fr11U ... IE1tl1r11 Ol\111le11 W L ""· 01 ... 11 ,1l0 --.. ---- ,,. MMUY Al A Glal!Ct N .. kl,11•1 L.-1wt IUI DIWltlef! JC Baseball Su111dings Invading. Costa ti tesa High. behind the one-hit pltchl'i1g of :~ tiOllthpaw Dave Barton, slap- •• ped host Marina with a 6-2 Joss \Yednesday arternoon in CJ. r a i n·abbre,•iated six-inning ., non.league baseball tussle. Barton, "'ith a fine mixture of deli veries along with :in aclequalc fast ball, mowed clo1rn Uic Yikes with little trouble Ott .. 11 11 • ..,.,, )411 n4S ,">n2' Viejo l\\'O base hits in posting w111,,~ orw1111i11 !hdl•n.f KtlllllekY w1.w Yor~ Cerolln• Pll!otour9h Ml1ml n ~ .SlS 1l n :i. .u• 1• :JO J1 ."4 Uli r1 •1 ,,... 2' 1t ,. ;:n 11 &Oillon New York Monlr••I C.lll<•Dll . ....... TGrcnlo W L T ""· GI' GA 3, i. " 11 tn 111 ;µ u 11' 11 n 1 116 n I) 13 7S 1t7 I~ 3':!0 1 1SIHH1 '' •• 11 n 115 15s-2s ?S 11 41 lit It? WU!tfll 01~11111! a 6-tl victory for lhe Estancia A!l11•ta ~ ~ ~~. , LOii Anotl'1 -.... .- $1. loub. Pll!lbu•111> Pllll1dt!IPh!1 0•-1•1>11 Mlnnnot• L~ AnttlH :.0 73 I 61 11t \~I 1l 79 I JI UI 119 IS 15 21 ~~ 171 lM 11 lS 9 oil 1ll :Ml7 H 30 lt •I 14' 2Q.I t"3f21 1ll1l.8 Eagles Wednesday aflcmoon Pr.o.nl• :i. •• ·"" 1,,.. CMu<90 Jl ll ,116 I is non·league baseba ll action s1i.1ni. n •1 Alf •+11 .,1 w •• ,,,,. 0..,1,10" San frt11(1tc11 17 4'11 .l1G ll\1 Ottovtr 36 1' .111 on the losers' field. • ~==========•. ~•n ortto 1• 16 .w 1s ::!~~r>Qldll ~ ~ :: ,:~ WK11'111•"'' ,. .. 1111, The victory was the second"'~ weon1Mav'1 ••"'•" wew 0<'111nl J1 )Cl .sot 4 Pllhbu•lh 1, MOiitre11 1 Lct1 .&J\11tle1 t•, &1111,..ort 91 Liiii Anetlti JD )S .'41 1 Oelrolt 2, Nl'W Yor-0 TU RN Q N The o,1Jy ~1arina safety l'arnc in the fourth . inning \\hen nll·Sunset League third basc1nan Tony Cresci hll a grounder up the middle - spoiling lhe no·hitter and mov· ins mate Paul Curran to third. straight shutout by Eagle Penny Pincher aa.,1.,.. 11s. »n fr•nclKo 110 s1. L°"1' :i. &<>$Ion 1 Clnc.1-ll 171, $1n.DIHO 12S Wld11elffy'1 Attulli llnll-klh!• 1, M1..,...a11 t. lie TV WEEK k•tpi you tun1d . Lio11s Drop ~Ji-1 Tilt pitching. Clay t.1 ah one Y .Ads Turn Sense TH••'• O•m•• 1"'11•n• 1~1. N1w Y«ll t i TOM11r'• G1m•1 to whil'i hipp•ning bih!"cl *~• d f d D 2 " . lh Alltnll •I Ml!w•\llf;.•• LOI Alllile!K Ill, Oe,,..er 122 '"'onlo at l.GI Anl'Jlllt~ h e Cate Oll'OCy, -u, In e Into Oo!fars l'rr•iv'• Gim•• T..,,.,,1 o'imt• Plttibur!lll •' o~iroll tub• -E""'" S1turd1y in t • opening game last week, ''" Ol"o fl Jrrlew York Plll$~1en ti Denver Frl••r'• Gtmt1 O,-.ll Y PtlQJ, 1t,,====================~~~·~~~·M~·~·~·~··~ .. ~~~ .. ~··~·~~~~~~·~M~"~M'.._'.•~·~w~ .. ~-~"·~·~"'.._~~~~__'.'~-:..cv~ .. ~·~·~·~"~·~'~~,~·~~~~.'.=====================~ Estancia wasted little linle1.: in scoring "'ith leadorr hiller Greg Denton opening with a '( . Both eventually tallied on i.cparale picko!! atlempls at second base. single. lie advanced to second on a error as ~1ark Loseth 1vas safe at first ·To Griffins Coach Jin1 llagey's l1reg Powers then walked ;.irtcr'lwo were out to load the bases and Steve Valiere· was hit by a pitch lo force io a run. Los Alarnilos came out of the starting gate swinging and be!ore the \Vestminster Lions could subdue the attack the ·Griffins had scored six ru ns to win a rain-shortened, fou r-in- ning game, 6·l. on the losers' ·neld Wednesday. J\1ustangs opened up lhc actlan in the first inning with a paJr of n.1ns despile only a Jeadorf single in the way of tireworks. The Irvine League represen- tatives put ii away, in the third frame with three more tallies. Three successive hit batters loaded the bases for Estancia to open the second fran1e. Dave Bowen, Dan O'liara 11;nd Denton were nicked. After Bo- wen was forced at the plate. titike Lemke doubled to drive in a pair of tallies. · "'. With four varsity players ~UU competing in the ClF lasketball playoffs, including 'ftro starling pitchers, the J.Jons are sllon handed 'in ear- ~y at1ion. B1trton led off the th ird stanza wiU1 a clean single to center field and made it to third oo a sacrifice and a passed ball , A "'alk to Randy Embrey and Tom Sampson's bunt brought in the first run. Greg Powers then doubled to drive the other two a.cross Lhe plate. ' I The final Eagle score came in the fifth frame . ' The Grilfins scqred a pair in lhe first inning on singles by 'ferry Stupy and BUI McCUn· tock. A wild pitch moved the runners lo second and third , · ~nd Jeff Ticehurst singled to ' drive them across. J,tt ln the third, Ticc~urst open· ~ ed with a single and Doug Tom Neth and Steve Plum· rner then came up with the knockout blows -bolh run· scoring singJ.es. Embrey lined ono over ~larina's rightfielcler fo r a tri· pie to produce the last P.!esa 1.a!ly in the fourth inning. The game was the first for Mission Viejo this season and v.·i!dneSs on lhe pan of the pi~ ching staff contributed to the Diablo do1vnfal1. The Eagles journey to Newporl Harbor on Friday to tangle with the team lhat pos· ed the first area no-hi tter Tuesday. a 4· I victory over Corona de! Mar. Kershaw walked. Bob C!lmeron was sate on an error as a run scored and John Hamilton walked to load the bases. Mike Defour singled and Niles Sey- ler doubled to bring in lhc final The' game was played ti1 a steady drizzlt'. The win evened Mesa's record at 1-1 \vhile it was J\1arina 's first outing . three markers. ESTANCIA fl) \Yesl.minsler scored ln the ·'!:f 1;( fl O.n!Ofl, lb ,t• 1' fourth on singles by Steve Lo!.oetfl, n o Buckland and t.like Dodd. COSTA M~SA1J11 • " rbl r=y1i,'1 ~ Gary Clendenning Oien hit a ~~~~~ •. 1~ ; l i ~ ~,:~;; ~ T sacrifice fly lo center for the Morrow. " ,' •, 1• •, Yla'"""· o o Birton. 1> Bowen, I! ! tally. K~·ka, ,. 1 o t o O'H1r1. c• 1 L.OS ALAMITOS elf f.~11;~.;, ·~b l ~ : : To!IU MISSION VIE~~ ,,~ 1br llrbl'''"' ''' 0 ''' !.IUl'Y• 'II ' ' ' O ·• · ' 0 • t r M(Cl!MOO;, II l l 1 O Plummer. d ) 0 I I llolml'I. c• l 0 I 0 Tltft!~nl, ( l 1 ' 1 lo!8ll """".,. .. g, I I I l'.r;~~~:;·l!I! .\ & ~ g Ktfll!tw, 1b 2, J 0 0o 111 r 11 r.i G•iv, c J o o o c..,.,,,O'\, ct a , , H8rnJllD!'. 11 I l Q 0 -n\pbrl1, 1 l 0 0 0 ~•own, ( 0 0 Q 0 Detour, ti j 0 ' 1 Pem~ttO'\. 111 l O O d Cll•D. ~b ' O ~ o SIYll•. 1b O l l Cu .. 1n, cl ! o' o, 00 Cock!, Jb I 0 6 Q T•omPf'llrr. ,.. 1 0 0 11 Cr~I. lb ' 0 0 0 Ltarne•, rl l 0 0 00 I Toltl> •! t ! j S'"""~n. S1 B•~nnan, 11 0 0 WfST'MINiTEll (I l"r~ ... II l 0 e 0 H~nMl<'•d. lb 0 ~ 0 P•l(e, J• tb o' : <bJ ~~:~~ 0 ! ~ g g e:;!~•b 0 111 g ~ ~ i :~~':'1•~. (1·~ i ~ ~ g M~ff!llO, p I b 0 ~ ll~f(f, p ' n n 0 Ooad, rl 1 0 ' C K~~1',':~ ii 1i f ~ g M4~1~~~n. o 1~ ~ ~ g I Clt l\dtnnlftt;I, lll 1 0 0 ' Scoro bY lnnl.,11 Scor1 by t~nlnl'I I J, 51nd'tt'/, lb 1 0 1 0 r fl I • 11, o 0 Slltt>tr, lb ! o o o M, 5tl!Chfr, 11 ' o ~ 0 CO>I• Mfll 10J 100 -' I O E•l•n<lt ho 0'0 0-6 •1•llntl, .,.,, 0 0 o, -~"'~·~,M~;; ... iiiii~"'iiiii_iii,~ii· iii' iiiiiiii·ii·~"~'~iiii'•"~''• .. iiiii~ .. ;;. .... ;;; .. ·,·~ I 01111. 1, t l Sc.rt n lnnln~ ' ' . LO\ Alfmlloo.!. "" o_. • I WH!mln11tr 000 1-1 $ I Ai·tist Nine TABLE TENNIS EXHIBITION TOURNAMENT PLAYERS SANTA ANA STOJtf. FRI., MARCH 6th, 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. QUARTERBACK SPORTS & LEISURE INVENTORY 1 REDUCTION SALE PARKAS by Obermeyer, GenT, Profile, and Sportscaster REDUCED TO f~f:\ ~~ GOLF BALLS TOMMY ARMOUR Reg. $12 Per Doxen SALE $5.99 oo ... j t Beaten, 3-2, ' By Ha,¥ks SNOW 3 FT. IN LOCA< MOUNTAINS • If You've ever Wanted to Ski NOW'S THI TIMI! ,_SKIS,- BY NORTHLAND Stie.n Eri(kson- ,... GOlf SHOES-MEN & WOMEN A'"old Polm., 25•'o Off by Eaton /~ I I ' j I ' • I ' I ! ! I I El Dorado eked ool a 3-2 decision O\•er Laguna Beach \\'cdnesday in a prep baseball g11mc called because of rain ;iftcr four full innings on the "'inners' di;.mond. After the Artists had taken a 2-0 lead into the bollon1 of the fourth frame, El Dorado load- rd the bases in that inning and !hen shoved across the three \\'inning tallies belorc the um- pires decided ii ''as tiinc to call the affair off. The rain . needless to say, \l'<ts well past dri zl.ling proporti ons h.v lhcn. Jlr,1ior Ron fli c F: I h a n y absorbed the loss. although he pitched lour-hit baseball for the Lagunans. The Arlists arc schedulect lo travel to Saddleback High for a r riday game. weather pern1itling. LAOUNA Sdlmlt1, " Nk;holJ, II McEl ... ny. 11 KHlltf, ti Braalu. rt Htld, lb llelm•r, ;l! Corw1.,, 'b Mu•lllllrr, r Gu!••dgo, I~ To!tl, &£ACM en •II r II rbl ? : : ~ l D I " ' Q 0 g 1 0 G Cl l : l ~ ~ ~ 0 0 ' G G 0 l 0 G 0 II I J 1 EL OOllADO ()) 111 r II rll i g 8 ~ i i i ! ~ ' . . • • • ' . ' ' ' . l111un1 flt•tll 7<oo n 1 J 3' fl Oor1do 000 J -J 4 Prep Net Summaries SKI SALE • 1.1<1 •d•ontag• ti ttt. l•w•1t ,rice• In ew )4 year1 of ••'""• 11111. 1970 .HIAD SKIS •••• Kill Y 800 .•. 200.00 720 ' .... '185.00 KILLY 606 , , , 16$.00 360 ...•.... 155.00 320 ( '" .. ',140,00 321> w ...... 125 .00 240 .....•.. 100.00 SAU 150.00 138.75 123.75 116.25 105 .00 9J.75 75.00 DOWN Hill . , .Rt9. $185 GS .. , •• R19,$175 ILALOM ...•.. R•t.$170 320 ..... , .. R19, $14S 0([1' l'OWDfR Rt 1. $115 .,, '75 Model • FAMOUS BRAND SKIS All on S•I• To 112 OFF I H1ttl llOClr MUSI l l SOUi HOWJ FIBERGLASS SKIS A&T Sun V1llty 29ts Modrl , • Rt9. 69.95 100°/o OFF SI t11 fl:t·;E "llh purchll!f' of Blndlni:.,; (m\111 IHI mov11t1d) CHILDREN'S CORNER 40%.,, •SKI 'ARKAS • SWEAT[RS •,ANTS ••o. 1aLl l DELWEISS 19.95 12.00 lOtlWCISS , 14.95 1.95 • Afl,r Ski 10011 5.95 J .60 • GERDAU SKIS with 1l1p In hlndln1 ... 35.00 lt.95 SKI PANTS EDELWEISS ••••. 24.95 14.95 DON lOl'lR .... 39.95 lOElWEISS ..... 45.00 24.95 24.95 FAMOUS BRAND PANTS (CANNOT MfN110N NAMEJ •ro. 74.SO 67.SO 64,50 50.00 47.50 )A~I 52.lS 47.2S 4S.1S 35.00 33.25 WARM UP PANTS QUILTED AND COZY ,AMOUS MAKE . 25.00 12.SO ASPfN , ... ,29.95 14,95 UUNGl!llG ... 35.00 17.50 SKI BOOTS •IO. 111ll SlAlOM .. 85.00 42.50 GOLD MEOAl •. 69.50 34.95 SILYEll MEOAl , 59.50 29.95 1970 NORDIC.A SCHUSS 'LASTIC IJS.00 '19.95 VllOX PLASTIC 69,50 AlPINA l[ATHfll JI.SD 1970 RllKER MOlDIO ,LASTIC 42.00 '23.95 , (Orlli•) . . . . • 95.00 5 7 ,00 ff675 ,,,, .. , •. 67.50 41.00 M62S ,,., •• ,,.6J.S0 37.50 H500 : . , .... , 50.00 30.00 1 970 MOLITOR MOLITOR 'l1stlt 99.50 59.95 LANGI '69 STANDAllO 110.00 M~~~l "69 PRO . 135.00 All AT '69 C•mptlitlon 150.00 69.95 SKI PARKAS up to 40°/o OFF SKI nEPORT-'CI 7-2545 SANTA ANA 11e I. iltPI II. fAJHION ISLAND HlWl'O•t (lH'l'll ruu111toN 901 I. llJCllO .... RE<:. L 21s ...... $150 .... $89.99 National .... $115 .... $69.99 National Jr ... $90 .... $53.99 Glass 200's $52.50 .... $29.99 Cobras .... $42.50 .... $24.99 --SPEl:IAL VALUE-- MYSTERY SKI METAL-REGULAR $80 NOW $53.99 SUN VALLEY FIBERGLASS REGULAR $45.00 N OW $26.99 SKI POLES by Scott & Northlond REDUCED 300/o TO BOOTS Mt:n's, ladies', Youth1, S luclde Raichle """· Fiber Jet R~1 ...... $13S., .$79.99 Supremes •••..•...•. Sas .... $59.99 Flecfra s .......... , .$60.,, .$37.99 Specials .......... , .$SO , .•. $34.99 A1lro .........•.... $3S ..•. $24.99 1 Youths , •.. , , .. , , ... $35 .... $21 .99 Nordico- Alpina .•...•...... ,$35 .... $21 .9' BINDINGS REDUCID TO 35% ' SOUTH COAST PLAZA ' ' SKI PANTS Many over th•boot from $35 to $65 style•, NOW $19.99 TO $39.99 SWEATERS A550RT£D SK! •..•..•.•.... 50% Off Turtlenecks Fl••· s~i· COTTON SOUOS .... 53.75 .... $2.49 NYLON STRIPES . .. . $9.00 .... $4. 99 UNDERWEAR b)' Oudfold, •o• '-'•"· W o"'t", C~!ld,.. .. l'l•1u11r Now $3 49 '° $4 49 IS It ... M • • lfGUlAlt $1 10 $4.SO GOGGLES NOW 49c ,0 BARRCRAFTER SKI CARRIERS REDUCED TO 30% All SKI ACCESSORIES-REDUCED 30% WOMiN'S . APRES SKI WEAR TO 70% OFF GOLF S3.49 ASSOITEO •UTTERS ................• $2.49 TO $4.99 BEGINNER GOlf SET by Cu•tom Croft Men & Women-2 Woods, 5 Irons, Reg . $34.95 Now 523.99 ATLANTIC GOl.F &AG . . . ........... REDUCED TO 50% TAICO BINOC':ULARS 7X35 WIOIE ANOLE , ...... , AEO. $39.IS .. , ... SALE ........ s:!l.19 10X&O ..................... 1'1€0. SJ4,t~ ..... , 8AL£ ...... ,,S11." 7X5G ., ......... ,,, ........... ACC., Szt.9$ • .,, ... SALii S19ft IX3G ' ....... ''''.'' ... '' ....... l'llEG. u•.ts.' ..... .'sAL.IE::::::::.11.'tt 7Xl5 ... " ....... " .. • "· • · ... AEG. lr•.t5 ...... , SALC ., ... ,. ,.15,99 Qll-\Rrt1ERR'-\CK SPORrS f;}EISURE "'pnr11 tore F'or tver3·one'' Po• Polo 30% Off PROFESSIO.NAL SWEETSHOTS BALL R•g. $1~ 0 01. No• $7,99 (Lo'M tl 2 Cot.. to Cu 1to.,.tr) OUTDOOR GAMES " Sp<ort~N· REDUCED JO ~• 3M BOOKSHELF GAMES- •••· 7 .95 & 3.95 Now 5.99 & 2.69 Cl..i..,,t o"e 111m 1 per i;u•lomer) Ass't. Gifts & Games to 30..,. Off TENNIS SHOES Co,.ver11 ,, nen . 10.~~ .... S1le ..• 7.H 8 111 .. . .. Reg. 8.!-0 . Sale .,.4,t'I Women'1 B•I~ .. fl.gg, l.50 .. Silo: .... l .29 (A11t. COio"\ • EXERCISE VIT" MASTER REG. SALE. II /let Eleetrie .. . S2P.; ..... S15t .H Bol<.1 St1,.d1r11 , 111l5 •• ,.S 9t,H Custom Sett Ml•Aager • Sl15 ..... t 99.t9 Sl•"dtrd Belt M~••t<;itr • i~o •. , $ 49.99 C111tom Trt•d Mlll • i 1 ~0 .•. S 7•.11 AMF WHITLEY- Dtlu•e Bike ....... 110 .... I 31.tt S11.,d1rd Blk1 . 1i0 , , S 211,tt All urerei1e eQu1dn>e"l llr Wllot ley REDUCED 30% Off BAGS SAMPSON!Ti- Componion Toles thCll thing big. 1:1 Reg, 519.9! • "'"d ,,,,,~ . ' ARCHERY Bows by Bear • No.., 112 119 • , Now 111,tt Re~, Sit I& 8•101• Ko1to111< ..... "" , $100 ..... t~t.H Su'd~P M•D"""' , • ·-....... ,)n ...... S5•.ff Ko""' Hul\lef ............ s;o ...... •u.tt ~oOl1k. M~1111um ....... ,, $10 ..... S42.H 011r , .. .. • , .•• , •••• ,." $55 .•••• tlJ.H T;gc~ Ct t .............. , ..•• 1~2 .. ,.,W .tt "'•• '" ................. '3~ .... sn.n Be~r Ct! .......... , S26.'>Q,. .. I ll.ff Cub .• .. •22.so ..... s 11.n SCTI -SOW. Al'IROW, """' GUAl'IO -FINGER TAB. TAAGIEr .. BOOK Of' IN• STl'IUCTIONS 30% Off ARROW&-FIDIAQL.AI A. CIEOAlll .t04,'4 0 1"1' WOMIEN'S-• IPEGTATOl'I SPOl'ITS APPAl'lt.L SAVINGS TO 70% SUNGLASSES ARNOLD PALMl.A-l'IAY 8A ~ Al:O. ,1il,00 ., ...... ·•••• NOW 1~.91 1'11!0, 14.0G ,.,,, •.••.• ,. NOW !0.tt lf'l:G. 1l!.&O ........... , •• NOW 1.H Al.C. l~OG ........... ,., NOW 1.tt ''The Pro/ca3ionrLl low1r Moll level Neor the Waterfall Bristol at the San Diego Frwy., Costa Mesa Open.MAndll)' thru .Edd!! 0 A.M, to 9:30 P.M . -Saturda 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M . -Phone 540..0106 l 1 • • Start Youi· E11gines! by Deke Hou/gate ,__. .. All the experts say thal televislon's nexl sports boom will t•omc (rom auto racing. 1vhich is likewise called the sport of the '70s. If motor sport fulrills its growth promise, it may be because Clf increased TV exposure, and that TV exposure will increase in a dramatic "'8)1-in the (irst year or U1e new decade. Viewers can expect to see a full season of USAC champioryihip (Indianapolis type) racing produced by a syndicate called TVS and sold to individual stations across the nation. They can tune in ABC's \Vidc \fr'orld of Sports and catch nearly 'all the super speedway stock car ra~ of NASCAR •plus the major national cllampionship drag races of NHRA. \Ylde \\lorld will probably also ca rry delayed video reports of such popular events as the Riverside Can -Am. and negotiations are in progress for airing of one of SCCA's complete pro series. NBC CBS and a number or production companies that sy n. ' . . dicate sports sho"·s are taking \on,e:. hard looks at auto rac1n~. Next, you'll say. television will C{)Jne up \vith a rash of pre. roice and post·racc shO\'>'S like NFL liighlights and College Foot- ball Preview. \Veil. nol only \\'ill TV presen t color ,shows 011 auto racing, lhe industry is already cranking up its machine ry to grind' out weekly in-dcplh, behind-the-scenes glimpses into the mysteri- -' • DAILY PILOT f~ Golden W estJ OCC W restle,.s iJL Action Golden West and Orange Coast College \\1restling tiams will compete in a sectional meet Friday at ~1t. San Antonio College with the top four finishers in each weigh t classification advancing to the slate meet the following weekend. AcliO'l1 begins at 10 a.m. with rlnals scheduled at 7 p.m. Golden West will send lwo Southern Ca 11 to rn i a Con·' lerence champions I n t o Friday's meel. Steve Kurtz captured ~e 142·pound title and fl1it.ch Valbucna won the 158-pound CfOl\'11. Both Bob ltay1nond (heavyweight ) and 8111 Askin { 150) finished second in the conference finals last week. Orange Coast, which fini sh- ed fifth in the South Coast Conference meet last week, had two circuit finalists . Tiie Pirates' Bob Curry lost a 3·2 decision lo \Y. O. Martin of Santa Ana in the !SS.pound finals. The match ended in a 2- t deadlock, but Martin was giv,t'll a point for riding time. save $2~~ REAL-~IPPIN :WJllOOY ·~ IN~MllDN~ :~~h ~~~Ii~ ;i~:rd· engineering and the gambling some men do Irvine League W1•estli1ig Clia11i11s Bclaiitd--1:11-e-.Sceties Rticitt!J SltOtt' ~oun~ain Vapey J:ligh.'s ~vresUing: tcan1 captured ing left to right) coach \Vayne h1cKaelian. 1'im' its third straight c ircuit title and ran its dual meet Flynn. h1ike l·lollind on. David Rust , Dan Lewi s. Sut'h an entt.rt011nment project is belog prepared by TV pro-\Vin s trea~ lo 34. Kneeling, (fron1 left) Steve Ring, George Valbuena. Bob \Valker, J erry Dempski, Ted ducer Jl erve\' Palash. whose first venture into the sport or speed Harold St1relvalt, Pa ul La Blanc , Kelly Sones. Jer· Lyddon, coach \1ern Wagner. •·as the hlgtily successful radio program. Keith Jackson's World __ r_y_· _c_om_b_e_. _c_a_ro_y_D_a_v_i_d_so_n_._B_ru_c_·e_IV_a_r.:d.clb:_w_:._(:.:S::l::a::nd:.· ______________________ _ of \\rtieels. Palash i'i markelin l! lo television a show cR lled Hi~h Speed Living, which \l'ill take th e \'iewe r Into Gasoline Alley and out onto tht track by "·ay Of-ndeohtor. It'll look for all lhe world like a fnotball ~arn111p show that delves into the intricacies of red-dog. gin!!. rollouts and crossbucks prior to a Sunday afternoon of vicious· tackles and touchdo"·n passu._ For the first ttme on the lube. action rootage of auto races will be pre sented with a sound track that digs under the surface of all th at noise, c.olor and excitement lo examine the real moti· valions or the people "'ho are con1peled to compete at high speeds in cnnsU1nt danger to their lives. Up to now that aclion footage presented on TV has been nothing more exciting Lhan the report or an old race. Anyone 1vho has 11';1tched thei::e Him s knows the plot The show opens with a dramatic action sequence. then takes fhe vie\v(-'r into the pils to '.'lee race preparations. The cars arc flagl'e<I off. and the race is filn1ed in chronological order. It clim<lxes \\'ith a shot of the checkered fl ag. a cniise into lhc 1'inner'.c; cirele and smiles all around. There are kisses from a prc!l y girl. champagne /or milk) a11•altin~ the victor. Camera~ then pan the skies as the sun sets anrl the announcer tells · e\'ervnne another racin~ classic has just ended. ''\Vc'll sho1v an old race al Le ~-lans." Palash .sairl , "but we "'"n·t be con(•erne.d "·ith the outCQmf' or the racP . \\1(''11 probably trll lhe vit>11·er about lhc probleins of racing in the rain or in the d:.1rk or night. "\\1e·11 show an Jndy film . but "'e 1von't he <..-oncen1ed Y>'ilh "·ho "'Oil. \\'e'll get a driver like f.1ario Anrlrc!ti to tell in hhi ovrn "'orris ho1v he Reis <1round the track at Indy." Pala::h ~aid Hi'!h Speed Living 1vill C{)Ver lhe spectrum of the soorl. ever~•thin~ fron1 lnd.v cars to dune bu,ggies. It's a sho1v clcsignl"d primarily to appeal to auto racin.'! cnthusi~sts. but ii rnay fill <'In entertairiment need nf non.enthusiasts and occasiona l fans far bel.,er than lh·e covera,::c of races. l"111tf/if; Still Tf•p l1'i1111er \Ve are Indebted lo the mnnlhly maga:r.int. Road & Track, for ff,. having published lhc finl llst we've e\•cr seen of all-tlmt worfd chamoionship ~rand prix dri vers. Aflr r %0 vears 11( forniu la I racinl'. the mal!tt7.lnt rtonrts. Juan !\1anuel F'angio of Argentina is still tht greatesl. All his vie· tnr ie« \!"ere S(.'(lred from 1950 through 1957. 111-·hen the winner earn· f''I ei"hl pnint.11; i"«tcrirl nr ni11e lo\4•:i rd lhe world chamoion<ihip. Fangio scored 2i9 1/7 points to %7~ for the later race hero. Graham Hilt. F'angio's 24 \vins \.\'ere topped only by the late Jinlmy Clark. who scored 25 before dyi ng in a crash in 1968. FangiQ "'as \\'orld champion fi\'e times. in \951·5'i·55·5&·57. Cla rk. I-Tin <1nd Jack Brabham have each won the title twice. In tho~c 211 ye11r11 116 drivers have S<:ored pnfnts in world championship compc lilion. It's a grin1 ract that 32 of them are no"' deceased. none by natural causes. Road & Track's top ten point SCflrcrs held a rrw surprises. 111ey are F'angio. Hill. Clark. Brabham. Bruce McLaren, Stirling li loss. John Surtee.~. current champion Jackie Stewart. Alberto Ascari and Costa l\1esa's Dan Gu~ney. G111•11e11 Could D1-op FroH& Top 10 Gu rney may be knocked oul of tbe top 10 some time this sea"On hv former champion Denis Hul me, who is only six points back of Dan In 13th position . Shnilarly. HUI stands a good chance of taking No . t away from Fani.!ID lhi~ vear. The roll call oi top wfnners looks like Ibi s: Clark. %5: Fa nirin, !4: 1\1Qs5, Iii: ll ill. 14: Ascari and Brabham, 13 each: Stewart, 11 : Surtees and Tony Brooks, six each, and GlustPJ)e Farina, five. As mi,:!"ht be expected. Americans haven't fared too well . \Vt: h:ivc onl.v had one "'Orld champion. Phil Hill in 1961. He is lied for l·1lh oosilion in all -lime ,·ictories with three and 15th in the point standings with 98 points. next in line afte r American Riehle Uinther \Vilh 109 . Other Americans on the honor roll are the late l~arry Schell, '''ilh 32 points, tied for 33rd place on the list; Masten Grej!ory. 38th with 22t~ points: Jim Hall and Boa Bondurant. tied "'ilh 3 points each for 84th: the late \\'alt Hans~en and Ronnie Bucknum. \1·lth hvo each ror 96lh. and Carroll Shelby, with I '~ for 107th place . c:re<'lt Britain has produced thr most world class drivers -36. Next co1ne Italy with 19, France with 12, the U.S. with 10, Pilot Basketball Tean1 . Gets Reucl y for Cops Colonists Wi11 Sunset Swi111 Title The 1970 edition of the Sunset League S\\'im cham· pionsllips follo\ved the same pattern as last year witlt l Marina High rinishing second to champion Anaheim again in I varsity competition. J Newport Harbor garnered I the Cee championship while Anaheim won lhe Bees in rain· drenched finals at Golden \Vesl College Wedn es da y aherooon. Hol:il Huntington Be a c h High's Clay Evans , al so phomo re. set 11vo league 1 records. \Vinning the varsity ' 100 butterfly in 5.1.5 along \\'ith a 2:04.1 in the 200 individual 1nedley. Y•r•lll' I ' 1'0G me<l~l' r•I•~ -l, A.~thtlm 1:45.0 lfltv• rewrdf 1. M••IM 1;'5.5 ). liunll"t!°" Btldl 1:51.• 1, Wt•ltrn 1 :Sol.I. MIO fret -I. Ll>hbtooll: !A.I 1:4.7 !. lu1t !Wl 1;5-1.1 J. Ro1bor11119h C.A.j 1:15.1 •. H11J1ow11 (M1r! l :W.I 5. Ml!!!)~ (M11r) I: 7.J 6, Hennl"f5e'n IW"I) 1:51.t. \0 lret -I. Kwhn [A.l "·' 1 McC11n1 .. •11111'1-.r [Mlrl ?l.5 J. Gr.er tNH / 1J.6 •. D1v!14<1 \A l n.1 !, ~°:cit! !wm> 1J.O • .• Soutr.trs {lillJ 100 lndlvldv•! mec11er -I. Ev1n1 !liBl )i(M.I lle•i;ue re.:;11rdf l. A.rill (A) 1:10.1 l. Smo11r A.J 1:15.• •. W1r1>K~I (Nii ) ):IS.I S. r~w~r (A.I ?:20.• 6. D••kliOn CMarl 1:2J.!. OIVl1>11 -I. Ptnne CWml Jt1.'° <••jut r~rdl 2. Jaworski !W) J3' fO l. S anion !WmJ 321,U 4, L1w111n 1:...1 ~U:f) 5itl~~~tr (Wm) 131.JO 6, Oavlt l 100 llr -I. Evans (Hiil U.! (1919111 f~:Jd~l f'1~~11-...'J''),} s~~ CM•r) 1:01.1 1. Warn.eke !Nii! 1:01.1. HIQ frtt -I. l(Ql!hn (A) $(1.1 2. D••I'°" (A.I Jl,6 ). Htnn1n11~n (Wm) SI.I •· Mct11nna11o~ry (Marl 51.\ >. Grrtr O~H) Jl.O t. w1111a,,.1 IM•rl l.6. 100 bKk -I. l1sllbr001t Al Sl.l 2. OAVld~ tMlr) 1:01.1 J. J(lhnson IM•rl !:OJ 1 I. "-" (fNlrJ 1 :04.0 J Jorct (Hal 1:01.l '· KtnW«ff'll (whij , :)O.J. fOll lrt• -I. Line (W) 4:0!.0 llt•tuf "!Carel) 2. R~llo<DllPll (A) •:01.s ] Ho!IOWIY (M1rJ 4:ot.S •. 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Bur10fnt (WmJ 1:04.J S Ofnl1b (Mlrl 1:01.t 6. Oflnwn CM1r 1:01,7. toe,,., -:. A'lll• (Nl1J SI.I J. Nartll INHl l :Dl.5 l. llur"!ns IWml 1·01 I• ~otlen IA.I l:Dl.1 . 01nlet "1M1r i 1:06.1 6. 110111 (MllrJ 1:10.6. 100 fr!'!' -l. a1rt1l119 co/. SJ J J Prlmt IM~l SS.O l. MUii I I W°.• •. S!tni.but't Nii! 51,0 $. LfUll Wrn) Sl.S 'I Jonei ! r) 1:02.•. lltl tlllck -l. PumPf!rl'Y iAl l:Ol.S J, (llrk&on !NH! 1:07.J l. 11.ttO ~" l :ot,9. •. BrNld'!m1n !Wml 1:11 .s MUHi, !Wrn) 1:11.1 •. M.r.Jnfl'•• ' ·,,,; I: 11.J Q "" -Ii Farru /Nii! •:Ol.S Clttt!H! tl'Cardl Lt MIOl'ook tA.J 1:1111 '-,1HHtt1n IAI l :JJ.I 1. Nortll \NH> 1: .S $, Roll n~ jM••) 1·"· 6 f'1h•fl!kr111 (Mir) l:l .I. ' ' .. 100 tlre1!1 -!. ltntrd (A) l :M.I I. "'"! Mir) l :IJ.I 1. tr11tdlfnan lWm) :I .0 •· ICotnlt IW) 1:1$.1 .S. llllruon IMll•I 1.11.1 6. Smart (Al ''"··· IOO ''" rel•r -1. A.n~elm l :•I,.. 1. N~1111part Harbor J;.U.D ). W~llf.rn 3·5',0 4. Mtrlni '!01,1 S. W•~tmlnattr ''11.0. ,i...I K«Htt: A.1111\tlm ti. N .... ....-t Herbor »I Milrlna iO, WH!mlnstar lS. Wt$ter11 I , i'lufll1119len llef(fl I. ,_ ThC' OAILY PILOT's un· defeated tB-0) bask c Iba 11 forces turned m another keen practice session this 1i1•eek as they aim toward \Vednesday night's showdown with The (;Ops at Costa !\fesa High's gynl. b h ' l'OO mldlGJ re11, -1. M1r1n1 tin.s Y t e leanl's agility, ouUJidc . N•woo•• 11arDOr 1,s..J l. ttun•lnoton 'l'he DAILY PILOT quintet gol some 'lcat ball hawking fron1 edllor Toni Kcevll and Jiln Wood "h!lc Tu1n Fortune and Carl C8rslcnsen worked the boards effectively. c:lenn \Yhilc, sports edHQr. w9s a bit undt'r his i;corlng avcritge but mHdt' up 'or it by knocking lwo playen flown -1-----""d-b.r''.aklris u n o l ' &losses. llt•Cl'I 1:r_.J '· WtllrrtinJt•r ?:Of,0 i. 1 shooting a11d rebound strength. w~"G":1!_:1 •1• F•m>er IN!il J:..l!O·' Play''ng te I d r (tfti l-•f'Cord) I. o•re-11r,; ( .. Ii. nae ous e ense 1:01.1 . 1t91j"' iM1r1 21in.1 !ti"' were Chuck Loos, Phil Ross Ill:~ ~;~ ·,J::.'"Mlll 1MH 2: 1.J '· Y ";-I. $rtnltt (NH/ 2•-S 1. H~r· aod Je.ff Stevemon. r~r•..!.." 1 !A.ts. Nit'-""' M••l "·' '· Gllr...,. NH I :It.I J. llllUltllor (NH) Craig Sheff, lhe guy with the l'f.l l. 'l""'" !M•ri •1.e. • 100 l""!~ldu11~11, -1 l'lt•dr splattered specs. shot (lbout (M,,,tt1 1:oi.1 ,1. ltk c...,,,, ·1,04,4 J, th h 11 1111111 (NH : • I )mltl'I CNM) e same as e normally doe11. •m,.• J. ,.n INH) 1:0t.1 1. H••,..11 DAILY PILOT workouLll 1 5011~;~9!. Herrer• tH•111.J ~ w.11 continue tonight and f\.1ondny i:;,ti1,J:.:,11'¥J"'.i"1. i.r:~.11JJrn~'ir.~1 night t k1 .. \I fl< iM1r1'Jj,p, • Hiii •rr~ -,, fffttf' fNt4l SS.I ' Bookles have avoid·' mak· llorllns MJ•I JJ.1 . Pt•tle• Ot!l w.JI o..v I. 81lct.llor (NM SJ.I S. C1rfffwq ing odds on tht: game for rear CM•r~)I·' •· \-1w1 Yi'· r II I m -. D'lllt.u nHI >e.J 2. o reta at on by the lawmen. N1 """ M1r1 ,..., l'to¥1tt-M•r/ JO.• •. The nuitch :na rt.s ~l 7: IS and ;;'~111T~ 1 ~Hil,i'1sf.i· ouiim IHH "·' i; II k ~ brM1• -1 Hero• (M1r1 Jl.J ~. 11 1110i1ey ·lll t:n fron1 the 3a. $1nlltl tHHI n.J l. H•rir11 llil! J•.o •, t'ent admission rct W-IU be l.h=1''ff~~1~:.~•· wtn 1w111111:'i onaled -~'-.llM'-.Jui1<1.-J•><--11:1t ''" '~, -• 'lrw1«1 H••bor Fo1u1tain Gary Vatbuena garnered the lion's share of honors Tuesday nigh t at Fountain Valley Hlgh's sports awards banquet. being named ciiptain and 1no1Jt valuable player oa the varsity bRSketball tear.i. Valle y Aces Lauded . . LONG MILER EASY BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE • 4 ply nylon cord (most sizes) -• Good ·mileage, low cost • Hurry! Now! While they last · FED.EX. --SIZf TAX --7.00·13 11.90 tM.11 5.60·15 "" 14.IZ 7,75-1 4 2,17 11.IS 1.75·15 2.11 11.11 8.25·14 2.33 17.11 2.38 17.11 8.55-14 2.53 11.11 8.55·15 2.57 ..... •1• 7.00·13 ...... w ith ttailt.-ki. phn hclenl ......... Gf '1,IO per tire --. ........ no.41 1Z.31 U.21 13.ZI '"" 11.2• .... 11.21 MMll31, 11711 WITH THIS COUPON WI TH THIS COUPON . ' WITH !HIS COUPON TIRE ROT~TION REPACK FRONT BRAKE ADJUSTMENT AllJ ,;~o wlll 88 c WHEEL BEARINGS FOil ANY sac sac M rol•t•cl and FOR ANY AMERICAN l11f111ttd to AMDICAN CAR corr.ct . CAI Oi..: .,. ... .. ,. ..... ,. DIN ...... 51it-lollr Hifhr JlifWft lfifMr , • .;... .... ~ ''· 7' f~ ... ~~ Jf, 79 '·~-"'-'"' ''· 7' JONES TIRE SERVI CE 2049 HARBOR BLVD. IAt Bay! COSTA MESA PHONE 646·4421 • 540·4343 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARD HOLDERS • THE RADIAL TIRE PEOPL:E MU BFG l . l / Observers "ere ln1pres:;cd -1:~;1 7. ,,,-1r1111 1: ,,..,, W0""1Ml«I paralyicd Costa ~tesa wresller :llr,J,{ ;7:,.f"lie'!' lib~" If••• -.. -'u.!iUn Oawta. M•rne 11. 111111 _ llttell. n. i _,,,.~.,_,,,_..,,..._........,.m~''-~~..,~~~~~~~~~~ ... ~~~~~~~~~~ ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~--... ~~~~ .. ~.I • I f I 28· OAILV PILOT Thursday, Marth S, 1970 WHAT'S IN ~J OUTDOORS? by Jock Anthony The storn1s or t.he past week brought fishing to a standstill at ll\Ost lakes in Southern California as fishermen were unable to get oµi on the lakes to fish. One exctption lo the poor fishing wa:ii Lake Cacli.uma, u'here bass fishi.ng was raled excellent fo r shore fishermen. This writer spent the \\'eekend at Cachu!11a \Vilh ~he Bessmasters of Southern CalHornia. Even though the wind prevented us fron1 getting on the lake. and postponed the tou~na mi;nt for a couple of u•eeks, the group of expert bass anglers pick· cd up full stringers of smallmouth and large mouth bass from shore. The anglers werl' hitting 1he bass to S pounds on leadhcad jigs risl)ed with pork -rind"> slov.•ly along the botlu1n. Vic <;uetli, a rnember of the Bassmasters picked up a 9 lb. 8 01 .. , bronzeback lo top all fisherman on lhe lake. New Lake Opetu Sat1n·cla11 Tbt most picture11qut inland lake in Cnllfomia~ will open Its gates to tht public this weekend. Norm.Dye, manager of Lake Sherwood, report!> that fisbi ag far bass, crappie and bluegill ~hould be good ba!led on a pre sampll11 1t of the lake . Sherwood is located just south or the Ventura Freeway I Hwy . 101 ) near the town or Thousand Oaks. The lake offers excellent fishing and picnicking facilities for the t ntlrt family. Boats are available at the lake aod for reservations or last minute fishing informallon phone i8Ml 495-251?. Irvine Lake is producing some full strin ger1 of rainbow trout for the patient anglers. but the bass. crappie and catfish &\'e been very uncooperative. The rain and wind changed the wa ing trend of the water and mo\'ed back a possible break i bas~ fishing at least another two weeks. at wh ich lime. lhe broniebacks of Irvin e should come on strong. Reservations att no longer nec..-essary, and anglers should remember thal lbe lake is t•losed on Wednes day and Thursday wi th "·eeldy trout planlii being made on Thursdays. ' Haiti C1crtaif.5 \!ail Lal.:e l•'isl1it•fl Vail Lake received a lot or-rain and the lake level rose a fe\v rift disnipting the fishing. Although the water is clear the fish have moved back into dee p water and the crappie have not re-'~led. ' Prior lo the rain rish ing for crappie was excellent aod the hass showed promise. A group of 25 Southern California Outdoor \\!titers competed in the Isl. ., Southern California Outdoor Writers Olympi(.'S sponsored by Veit Lake and Butterfield Country early this week, and Jim NtemieC of Tu stin, representing F'ishing and Hunting News, won t1i'c Championship Sweepstakes Trophy by taking first place in f.ii r events. V~il Lake is considered ane af U1e lop crappie and bluegil f!Jharles in the Southland. and as soon as the wate1r warms tip a bit tftore these panfish wil l be filling everyone's stringers. • , Trout Derb11 Saturday ~ Tbt Chamber of Co m.merer: of Bis bop Is sponsoring: u Owens R,il.'er Trout Derby to be held this Saturday. The grand prize for I~ t rby is a pack lrip ror •~·o Into the lligh Sierra. The ''BUnd Blgey" derby givs eeveryone a chance to win. " There is no entry fee and the trout must be caught Saturday from.either Pleasant Valley Reserevir or the Lawer Owens River. '"'-official weigb in will be al 5 .p.m .. •t the Pleasant Vallty ~ervoir seven milts aortlY of Bishop. ~ ' ; ·f,;,..,d Roclccod J'isl1i119 Reported ' ·~ &cal sportfishing landings are finding the be~i fishing ror pisirtgers aver lhe deep rockcod reefs just orr the coast. <.ijieijltors of the sportfishing boats report full limi t calche~ cf roe~. liogcOO and bass fo r most all anglers. J: ~few of the landings are running long range rockcod trip~ to l ~ ~ler banks. and are bringing back some giant lingcad and L'Jl\\U>d. · There have been no more reports or yellowtail being seen or r.au~t since one ol tbe boats out al Art's landing picked up a 61'i· J~ fire cracker last \\'Cek. )Valer indications are good, but the bait su pply is down and bfit~~ats are having a rough lime "making" bait. ,. ' Trap Sl101Jt Thi• Weekend :fhc Laguna llills Club will host and Invitational AT A rteglslered Trap Shoot this weekend. The shoot is one of a serie.s o,;iJtoots which take place annually throughout the West. There Vl'illl be six events scheduled Qver tbe weekend witb many top pri:.es and awar:ds being presented. ;De shoot is open to ATA members and the general publil' i11 'llJtJ~me to witness tbt shoot and perhaps pick up a few pqiaters frdm'some of the top guns in the Wes t. For more ia.formadon oo t~ p ent call Larry CoULug at 830-1003. Ofticials at the Balboa Pavilion and Art's Landing report that hit)' £ishing has improved considerably since the high winds. LimJ.J.s and near limits of spotted and sand bass are th e general rvlc. with the fi.sh running lo 4lh pounds. Spotlin croaker continue lo hit good on blood wor111s and mussels in the bock bay area on the incoming and outgoing tides. ' , , ,.,,, ' ' . .,, . ' ' ., , ' ' . l . • ' . .. .. • • I • • . " ., . -· • • . .. . : . • ,,.. .... . " ". ; o JI • • • • • • ' ' . , .~ . '~ ~ ... ~ . ' .... . ' ' ,. •.,-..;1'•-} I ·~;.. . . FLOCKS OF BRANT DOT THE SKYLINE AT ALTATA BAY, CULIACAN, SINALOA, MEXICO • • • • • , .. , . ---- - " . ' ;-+""··~· . ' . -... -~,.-. ""-,~ ~ •\ - • Formula To Keep ---_ J Wife Jolly · Pick Target and Blaze~ way --That's Mexican Bird Vista JIM NIEMIEC Wins. Outdoor Event Newport l\'lan Wins Olympics • f>.1EXICO CITY -Tn the ad- jacent report on hunting south nf the borcter we recognized that some hunters' hopes for such a sortee are dashed by pressures generated by the wile, who's hardly pleased over the aspect of being tcft be hind. The remedy, cf course, is Lo amend the shooting trek and 1nake it a vacaLioa. 'rhere are a variety of things lo do and places to go in Mex- jco during the winter months. For those seeking clean ., beaches, warm, clear water and hat weather, you ha ve Mazatlan, which is only three hours away from Cu!iacan by ~ither car or bus. Topolobampo is roughly the ~ame distantt but is not near· ly as developed as Mazatlan. Howeve r. it is on the rcfum road to the U.S., which mea ns TEMECULA -Vail Lake's less driving , overal l. fi rst annual Outdoor .and Rec Going farther south you \Vriters Jnvita ticnal Olympic have Puerta Vallarta and Games is history, but the Acapul co. And if you really par:ttcipant~ may be all y~ar v.•ant to see the country you try1n~ le f1gu~e .out how .lln1 t:an slip over lo the east coasl ~1em1ec of Fishing and liJur-'--\j0 Veracruz or ~1erida (mor_e ting News stole the sho~. . ~l:Pwned fCLr its May a n Mere than 25 s c r 1 b es. ruidsJ photograph~rs. and . ~ a c k 1. e The' non-beach: n 0 n . s u n repre sentatives part1c1pated !n worshiper can find just abouL the day-long . e v .e n.f in ('Verything imaginable in t.fex-so~thwester~ R1~crs1de Coun-ico City _ sc:ime 2.5 road hour!': ty s.Bu.~terf1eld Country. or 11,'., ny·ng hours from N1em1ec a Newport 1-larbar , , -1 l ligh grad, l"aptured fi rst Cuhaean by Aeronave~: . place in four of the day's six ll gets rather chill y 111 events and surged to the ~cember and .J.anuar.v. But Olympic trophy for O\'erall No\'ember a_nd February are c9mpctition in the day's final gcncr~Hy n:i1 1~. months ... Jong casting event. Mexico City 1s amagntf1ccnl He took home rirst place blend ?f u I t r a - m o d e. r n trophies in all casting events a r c h .1 t e ~t u r e , ancient -plug. spin and Jong -and pyramids, history and ,cultu~e. his hefty stringer topped all . Anyon: who ~uld~ t en1oy the fishermen. himself in Mexico City would Following is final !ally of the he hard-pressed lo fin d en- points amassed bv t h t joy ment anywhere. participants: Jim -Niemit'c There are o u ts I a n din g 548.5. Ron Rauls ton s~t5, 11ightclubs, cultural events at Rolla \Villiams 514, Bellas Artes, eating places are first class and p u b I i c By GLENN WHl'l'E 01 !flt Dll1'1' t"lt.1 Sltlf CUL IACAN, Sinaloa (Mex.) -Wa ve after wave of dove ;o.oomed overhead, some com· ing so close it seemed that you could clu b them just as easily as you could shool them . There were sO many it was a simple case of selecting cnly the choice shots -and then at times after you fired an even easier flock of targets would whisk over your head. Surely. it appeared, the sea or white wing, purple and mourn ing dove would never run dry -lhr sky was dotted with thenl. Bui after lwo hours of incredible shooting , lhe sea became a river, lhe river a stream and the stream a trickle. The warm February sun was slippi ng ou t or sight. Nothing I had ever ex- perienced hunting do1•e in California could compare with !he shooting just comple ted near this Mexican city named Culiacan . Yet the Mexica n tourism department articial v.·ho in· vited me to hunt was !amen· ting the fact it was the end of lhe season and there weren't more birds. ll was more than the im- ;igination could endure : more birds than what we had seen·~ Bur that's the story he stul'.k with . \Ve went ou_!_to Lhc duck and goose shooting areas, loo. There were n't a lot around, except at one bay where several flock of bran l were observed. Wa!ki ng up one creek I flushed six er seven ducks, they flew close by but l blew the shot losing a single shot shotgun l. In view or thr 75-degrcc \\'eather, it seemed incredible: that any waterfowl at alt would-still be in the area, giv· lng an indication that stories of skies darkened with game birds during Novemb er . Decembe r and January must indeed be accurate. \Vilh the continuall y gro"'ing number of hunters ro'aming lhe relatively few shooting areas left in California. places like Culi acan can an ticipate a nligration or nim rods in the near future. Only t.500 hunting licenses were issued last year in Sihaloa sta le, Too. the rnagnificent wi nter climate there is an added at- traction . H's tropical. In fact. you can see parrots flyin g about. Although tourism people are promoting 1vaterro\\'I, d<>ve and quail shoo ling, the sta te of Sinaloa boasts nne deer hun- ting. There are also \Yild tu rkey, jaguar, arm ad i 11 o ! which lhey say is very tasty l, ra bbit. coyole. javelina and ig• uana. One hunting license ($19.21)L a gun pennit 1$16), your transpartation and you're all set. lncide.n.taUy. the_ tourism people are trying to pressure a change io legislation which would make it possible for the hunter to get his-license and gun permit in ane place -a Mexican Consulate. Under current ]ow the license comes [rom the con· sulate while th e gun permit has lo come from a military official at Nogales, Mexicali or Tijuana and can only be ob- tai ned after th e license has been issued . You can also bring in your own shells (up to 50). llowever. in the case· cf :;hotgun ammo. fo.1exiran stuff is very good and CCLSts around $3.25 per box for 12 gauge. Your lic<'nse fee gives you <·arte blanche lo h u n l everything but jaguar - a special $40 perm it is reql!Lred tl> pursue th e big cats. ~d guide fees are higher because you have to pack into the mountains. The tourisn1 departmenl puts hunters in c:ontact with approved guides. J+'or $10 daily you have a man to go with you, retrieve and clean your game. But ycu provlde t.he transportation (1nost hunting is \l.'ithi n an hour's drive of Culiac:an). For $20 the guide throws in local land transpCLrtalion. a boat and a motor f o r waterfowl shooting . Limits are 1ncst generous. You can kill 15 doves on 1veekdays and 25 on weekends. Du.ck limits are _Ui_ wru:k.Qays and 20 on weekends. Qu ail is 15 daily. Geese are five per day. And, you can bunch the1n -like shooting 2tl ducks on a Saturday morning and 25 dove on the same aft ernoon. Ocean and fresh wate1• fishing are good ne ar here, 100. License for angling is St for three days. Culiacan is about 18 hcur~ froin lo.1exicali by train. about 1.100 miles from the Orange Coast area by auto or 2\~ hours by Aeron aves de Mexico DC9 jet from Tijuana. I chose the latter and wa~ flabbergasted when the plane left and arrived on time (I!> the n1inutc). There are three flighls 'I: week from LA International and Tijuana to Culiacan. Adva ntage of leaving from T-lOwn is that your custom t and imm igra tion checks are gr:nera lly much fa ster than lhey are in La Paz (where you are put through the routine lf you leave from Los Angeles), air fare round trip is less. And you avoid that ghastly proble1n o{ airport parking in the event you go by car In catch the plane. It all sounds great. And il is ... most of the time. But occasionally an obsla· t:le better known as a wile cart put a dent in the hunter's plan!! for a few days of getting away fro1n it all. combined with some classic shooling. Hov"<'\'Cr, \Ve have a solul.io11 fot that, too, which is presented in the report to the left of this story. ·:Southe1·n Cal Mountains ' transportation aboonds. The many statues and fcuntains add to the architectural ex· cetlcnce. • ' ' . .. :At Long tast Gei Snow ' ' ,. :e,. ESTHER Bil.LINGS . ' • 01 ltlt 01l!y Piiot .Slit! -~ell, at tast'. Sno\1' h;1s tal~en in depth on local 1T1oun· ~alos. Unlike the last storm temperatures "'ere low enoogh during th is one tha! h1'0 to fuur fe(!I of fl uff\' 11•hile snow blaiiketcd our skf resort s. The latest local i;no"' report Ii Qj(ered 24 hours a dav bv thC: Ski Lift 11nd f o W operators of s u u 1 he rn · California al I c le ph one JJ'Ulflber j213 1 AT 'i·97\l. Al J;u~j report all areas \\'ill be in ~atlon thi~ "·eekend. ~Chains should be carried as i iuety precauuon and tnay be reguired. depe nding on toad conditions. ~ There is a gOod base on I.he Q1owmaking areas of our local .. custom snow" resorls to add to the ski Pleasure or visitor~ Snowmaking has been going an consistently despite the rr· ccnl balmy wealher. At Mt. Bald.y "Sitz-skiing · !las been going on . Now th:1t natural snow has f a 11 c n . ~lidtors 1Tiay try the brand ,irw lift a1 Ml Baldy and Silt· tk11ng as well . though in a $i>tCi al area so A.!i not lo ln- lcrftrc with skltrs. Sitz.skiing Is a new form of inter sports play which has ~n sweepfug-Europe3n !iki Cttnttts, bul is jusj makin,r its 1p~anoe.Jocolly, Report«!· ly il ·is easier lo n1aster thil n regular skiing, Snow Suinmit has bee n able lo make enough snow to host the first sec t i ona l ex- aminations for ass o ciate t.:ertificaUon of Far West Ski .lnstrticlors Ass o ciation !Southern Section) candidate~ lO be he ld prior to the annual F\VSI A spring convention set for Mammoth in ~1ay. At .June ~toontain thi s "'eekend the Edel"'eiss Cup "ill be held. Mammoth l\.1oun- taln holds standard .races every Sunday and Wednesday l:ll l p.m. Al Yosemite free ski buses run between the \'alley and the Badger Pass ski area. The 45-minute trip fr on. the Valley bcF,illS at 8:45, IO and lJ a.in. darly, returning al 3, 4:30 and 5:15. Information on lhe Yosemite l\lountaincering School i s Jivailable by \\'tiling \Vayne Merry, Director . Yose1nite Natlonal l'<1rk. 95389. t.1erry guide s c v e r n i g h l :snow mounta ineering classes a mile cross-ccuntry, g Iv l ~ g pertinent 1nfonnation ·an 1r11vel techniq ues, route ~elec tln, winter hazards, and St) fortJ1 . \On arnval al lhc can11l ilte \•arious suitable lypes or shelters to the t~rraln and snow condltiMS are explained. Snow caves are the 1nost usual types; when C<lnditions a!Jo~·. snow·bloc k igloos are built. Shelters are Uu1ll in tr:ams o! two. fi\'e, or six, laking 1nost of lhe afte rnoon to can- strucl "'ilh a de1nonstrallon or proper techniques of using a sleeping b11.g on the sno1v follo\\•ing dinner. Federation International de Ski j r~tS) \Vorld Cu p and <:overnCLrs' Cup Races and e\'enls are going on at Jieavenly Valley. The recent Worid Cu p evcni.s al .Jackson }lolf'. \\Tyo. showed racers the challenging courses lhey could expect to run Jf still CQmpeUng in 1974 when tht area hopes tc hold lhe nexl \Vorld Alpine Ski Cha1np1on~lp~. TI1e last FIS "'orld Alpine Champlonshps lo be held in !hi:' .Uni ted SUlle~ ~·ere at A.spcn, Colo. in 1956. The United Suites Ski Association has c n d o r s c d Jack!IOn llole a~ the only t: S ski resort sanrtioned lo bid for the championships "'ht.n the F IS delega tes meet Jn 1971 In -seJcct a sile. ' And currently they are in- stalli ng a subway system that boasts nearly noiselcs~ trains hccause the cars run on pneumatic 1ires. Yet in the san1e general a1·ea yuu ha1•e historical C.:hapullepec Park, the site of a castle, museum, lake and :;:oo. Some 25 rniles from the city are the pyramids. + Anolher 10 miles lo the south are the floati ng gardens of Xochimilco. And in the :;ame directio n itt the Universi· ty of Mexico "'ilh its eyt'·pop- ping buildings adorned in 111osaic. l'hcre arc hotels a n d restaurants lo meet every budget. And certainly lh('re are attractions to meet every taste. Soutl1land Trout Plant LOS ANGELES -Big Tu· junga Crr:ek uppE'r section, Legg Lake. Little Rock Creek, Lillie Rock Reservoir Pud· dingstonc lteservoir. RIVERSlDE -f u I 111 o r Lake, He1net Lake. SAN BERNARDINO -Big Bear Lakr. City C r c e k . Gregory 1..akc. Sanl3 Anfl Hivr:r, SAN DIEGO -Doane LAke, San Lu i~ Rey Hivcr, Sun~a Ys11beJ Creek. SANT A B A It B A ll A c,chuma L ¥e. Baseball Mitts-Gloves-Balls Bats-Sox-Shoes-Caps Undershirts-Belts-Glasses Track Shoes-Soccer Shoes Basketball Shoes-Jogging Shoes Tennis Shoes-Football Shoes Pennsylvania Xtra Duty Tennis Balls-Doz. $7.50 Wilson Tennis Balls-Doz. $8.35 Kramer-Dunlop-Bancroft-Davis Tennis Rackets. Tennis Dresses-$13.95 to $26.95 Men's Tennis Shorts-$4.95 to $12.95 Tennis Shirts-$4.95-$6.00·$7 .00 Men's Converse Tennis Shoes-Men's $7.75 -Ladies $7.25 Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes-Men's $8.95 -ladies $7.95 Champion Handball Gloves $3.95-$4.51}-$5.95-$6.50-$6.95 Handballs-Outdoor-95c lndoor-$1.10 Speedo Warm-up Suits 2 Pcs.·Navy-$19.95 & $12.95 Cotton Sweat Suits -$6.45 Acrylic Sweat Shirts -$3.95 & $4.95 Baseball · Warmup Jackets Boys-$5.95-Men's-$6.95 Speedo Swim Suits & l'runks Duck Feet Fins Regulars-$8.85 Blemish-$6.95 Masks-Snorkles- Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes Racket Stringing 538 Center, Costa Mesa 646·1919 • -.. ..... &~ .... ,..~ ,..,,__.,,__,~·l:-:o;.~P:"~f7•'7~0;•...,i~llli' .. ~;..~~lo;o ... ..;.:.:...;. ... ...;;.. ..... .;..;~;;;;;,;:;;::;::::::::;;;::;::::::;;~;;;::;:;:;:::::·;:::...::::::::.::::;~~;;;;;:;~~:;!:;;ti~::ii:;;;;:;:;::;;;:::;;;:~:::':l: • f I•( • ,llo .~ • -' ":-.• ,,. .. , , G 4 t•UI' ,_ --./ • l • DAILY PILOT It's 'Clear It· ·With Larry' , ... :: Real Pro to Direct Democratic Party Fortunes ,, . I I ~ , . • WASIUNGTON (AP) L.a.wrence F. O'Brien is back, and once again. De1nocrals can follow the advice of Hubert H. Humphrey: "Clear It with Larry." ThO!e were the political in- !ltructions at the White Rouse under two Democratic presidents, Lyndon 8. Johnson and the late John' F. Kennedy. But lhls time, the political manager with the hom·rim- med glasses and the ever- present cigarette is not the President's man, nor Hum- phrey's, nor anyone else's. O'Brien Is resuming the c h airma n ship or the Democratic NaUona.I Com- mittee with a ronstituency of his own, a mandate from an assortment of party leader5 and financi ers. He made cer· lain of that. O'Brien has been in the business of politics for most ot hl.! 52 years; he rose to na· lional standings as organizer ettraqrdinary in the Senate and presidential campaigns of John F. Kennedy. "If you have any problems don't come to me, clear it v.•llh Larry," Humphrey told the Democratic National Conr mittee Aug. 30, 1968, as he began his presidential cam· palgn. O'Brien became Democratic chainnan that day, ·with the understanding he would serve only until after the election. He stayed until Jan. 14, 1969, lefl to join a Wall Street flrm , left that to open his own public relations agency In New York. But when hjs successor, Sen. Fred Harris of-Oklahoma, aD- nounced he was quitting, top Demcrats lmniediately looked to O'Brien again as the logical cholct Lo take over. Humphrey asked him to take the job. thus rankli ng Democrats who hadn 'l been consulted. O'Brien's price wH virtual unanimity, a clear con· sen,cius, and when It was not forthcoming, he said no. Only when the parly ex: ecutive committee, w h I ch never approached agi;eement on anybody else, v o t e d unanimously to ask him back did O'Brien accept. O'Brien first came to Washington from Springfield, Mass., after directing the corr gressional campaign of Foster Furcolo in 1948. He served as F u r c o I o ' s administrative assistant, left after two years, and soon was one of t~e charter members of John Ken· nedy 's Irish Mafia. After organizing KeMedy's 1960 presidential campaign, O'Brien became chief White House lobbyist on Capitol Hill. · He made the transitiod'from one Presldnt to another after the Kennedy assassination. He rema ined in the congressional liaison job, served as director of organization in the Johnson Mariner Behind Sun To Check on Eclipse WASHINGTON (UPI J -A man.made heavenly body 235 million miles away will hel p scientists study effects of Sat· urday's solar' eclipse. on the alm~phere of earth. This long distance assistance will come from Mariner 6 which flew past Mara and photographed its landscape last July 31. It is now on the opposite side of the sun from its home planet The National Aeronautics a n d Spece Administration (NASA), which put Mariner 6 where it. is, also will use six satellites in earth orbit. 34 rockets. and many ground-- based instruments in farflung inv~igations of the eclipse. NASA scientists will concen- trate on atmospheric changes caused by the sudden cutoff of sunlight on earth's atrnos· phere. They also. however, \\i i ltake advantage of the rare opportunity to study the su n Itself, particularly those por· lions of the solar atmosphere known as .the chromosphere • and corona which become vis· Ible only during eclipses. On Saturday, the moon will act like a camera shutter. blacking out the North Atlan- tic. It will be the las t solar eclipse observable along the eastern seaboord in Utls cen- tury. NASA will pay particular at· tention to what the solar bb1ck- out does to the Ionosphere, the electricatly conducting r'gion of charged particles e1tending from 50 to 1,000 miles abov' the earth. This is the region which re-- nects radio waves and makes possible long distance radio communication by bouncing signals back and forth between ground ar.d sky around the earth's curving surfa ce. ll is formed by the action of sunlight on the atmosphere and varies according to the number or electrons thw pro- duced. Its electronic composi· tion changes greatly between day and night. An eclipse p~ vidc.<1 a chance to observe changes far more rapid than those which normally occur at sunrise or sunset. Experimenters expect thal the number of electrons in the atmosphere will be subslan· tially reduced by th.e eclipse in a very brief period. This is where Mariner 6 comes in. On command from NASA's 21G-foot space track- ing antenna at Gold!tone, Calif.. ~iariner 6 will send rudio signals to earth. 'It will lake 21 minutes for the com- maod signals to reach ~iariner and another 21 minutes for Mariner's response to reach Goldstone. This exchange over 235 mil-' Hon mi les will set a new long distance communication re- cord. The previous record of 216 million miles was recorded ~·hen GoldslA:lne traded signals with Mariner 4 which soared past Mars in 1965. UPIT~ .Japanese Honor Her Princess Mori. 10-month-old daughter of Japan's Crown Prince Akihito, plays with doll In her Togu Palace room In Tokyo. The young Princess, only daughter of lhe royal couple, bas her first "hlnima\. su ri" -doll festival -celebrated in every J apanese home. • BACK IN POWER Demo's Larry O'Brien policy In Vientam." When Johnson announced March 31, 1968, he would not run again. O'Brien go t a call seeking to enlist him for a Humphrey campaign, another asking him to join Robert Kennedy. "It was the hardest decision I ever had to make in my life,'' O'Brien said later. He chose Kennedy, but HUmphrey kept up the political courtship. After the assassination of Robe.rt Kennedy, O'Brien en· dorsed Humphrey and became his national ca mpaig n coordinator. He ran . the delegate opera. tion in Chicago, wrote a 35. page blueprint admitt~ the Democrats we.re behind, and outlining catch·up strategy. ll didn't work, and O'Brien had h.is first loser. The process of fashioning a" O'Brien consensus for his campaign of 1964, then wa s return to the party post badly appointed postmaster general. damaged Humphrey's stan· If O'Brien's skill as a ding as titular head of political organizer is un. Democrats. challe08ed, his foresight as an As an energetic organizer. issues man isn't. There are O'Bden Is no tilular politician. Giant Ship Heads to Sea dovish Democrats who still And now, the essential entry resent his stout defense or about him in Who's Who can New Matson containership SS flawaiian Enterplise1 aboard. The 720-foot, 23-knot vessel \Yill cut almost • Johnson's Vietnam war policy. stand unchanged: largest and most powerfuJ containership flying U.S. t\vO days fron1 th e usual 5•-<1ay \Vest Coast-~lawall A sample : "Active organizing pilot. fla~, is Hawaii bound as it slides under Golden Gate travel time. "In the coldest polltica1 11, ;;;';;;'m;;;;;pa;;;ignii;;;;s;;;.;;;';;;.';;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i:B;i;rt;;idii;g;i:e.;w;;i;;th~a;i;r;i;ec~o;;rdi;i,iloaiiiiid~o~[~l~,~168iii,if~re~i~gb~t~co~n~ta~i~ne~r~s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;; tenns, I've told these can-11 didates the stron1est pollUcal position they could be in is to support the administration Navy Finds It Cannot Keep Men WASIUNGTON (AP) Across the board, the Navy la having increasing difficulty holding onto the men it has trained 'tor the fleet wilh statistics showing losses in almost every job category. Both the chief of naval ope rations and the secretary of the 1"avy said Tuesday Navy life is getting tougher and must be improved so bet· ter officers and enlisted men will want to slick with il Adm. Thomas H. Moorer told a Washington audience that because of recent ehlp cutbacks made in a Pentagon economy dri ve, Navy men are having to spend more time at sea and less with their ramilies. This has resulted "quite naturally in job dissali!fac· tion," Moorer said, with Navy men deciding to give up the sea. Secretary of the Navy John H. Chafee, In a speech at Los Angeles, said recent motht>.11· Ing of ships and other cut· backs at naval bases has caus- ed "turbulence and anxiety." contributing to unwanted man· power losses. Upon request, the Navy sup- plied figures showing retentron ol Navy pilots and nuclear submariners has d r o p p e d sharply the last four years. In 1986 the Navy was re· taining 80 percent of its pilots: Fifty-nine pereent of the nuclear submarine officers were signing on for additional tours in 1989, down from 75 percent In 1966. Retention of surface officers declined from 19 percent in 1969 to 14 percent in 1968 bu t the percentage. rose back to 19 last year. Last year's rtbound is attributed !Al reserve of· ficers transferring to the regular Navy in !he face or the cutbacks. tn the enllsled ranks, the Navy calculates it now is holding onto 78.4 percent of Its career men, compared with 89.6 percent In 1966. MOl;>rer said a major reason Is the dwindling of the fleet from June l!IQ to about ?60 at present because of Pentagon economy drives. "Fewer shlps coupled with rigid requirements means an increased tempo of aperaUons for the remaining ships," he explained. Tilus, Navy men are having to apend more time at lonely <M1ean duty. Moorer said It will take "dramatic changes In !amHy accomodations ashore" as well as Improved living con· ditlons for sailors at sea to reverse the. trend to man· Power losses. Ampllfyln1. Chafee said tn Los Angeles the. Navy iJ ask· Ing Congress to finallCfl twtct as many housing units tflls year aa were IOUght th' prev1ous y ar. The Navy aec:retary aakl be also Is recommending the Pentagon butld a ayttem of motel·llke accommodations al principal N•vy bases to reduce out-of·pocktt e1penJe1 of Novy ramllles durlns «M1ll1 movcs.> IWllagnavo~ ANNUAL SALE ONLY MAGNAVOX HAS Set-and-forget TOTAL AUTOMATIC COLOR •· All-inclusive Color Stereo Theatres ..• bring you unequaled viewing end listening enjoyment I Today's biggest picture (23• diagonal measure) comes alive with spec· tacular reielism from revolutionary TAC-an exclusive Electronic System that combines a// the functions of three Magnavox Color TV innovations: Autometic Tint Control-Jets you select flesh tones most pleasing to you-and keeps th em that way-on any channel, every time. Improved Automatic Chroma Clrcult- givts more uniform color intensity from station to station; no matter how often you change channels I Instant Autom1tic fine Tuning-keeps all.station signals locked·in for a per'factly·tuned picture-automatically. 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Old·World Mediterranean styfing-- mode l 7686; on concealed swivel casters. All models shown a1s·o auailable with Instant Automatic Remote Control fo r TV and Radio· Phonograph-Also Save $100-NOW $995. S.1ect from 14 Stereo Theatres •549so in fin1 fumiture-NOW FROM ONLY KEHM RIMA MAGN .AVOX WI SllVlCI WHAT WI 511,LI I HOME> ENTE~TAINMENT CENTER 'd FACTORY DlllCT DEALll 2666 HARBOR BLVD. -Ccma M~, Calif. 6855 WESTMINSf!R -Westminster, Calif. 12891 CHAPMAN -Garden Grove, Cafff. .... ' ...... . ·' ........ '• ... 546-1691 894-2350 636-1250 IANK TIRMI NO DOWN P.t.YMINT On A,,,.... c: ...... .. " ·' • . ' r r l f r [ I ..... --, ..... -.. ' • <OAJlY PllOT Thutsday, M1rtfl 5, 1970 Laeunu Mo1alto1a Playhouse -- Mt;M l',.·-. .. 11 .. Be1·e's to l' 011 ~ltlartheUa Randall and Bob \Ventz share a rare hap- .DY moment from the Edward Albee dra1na "/\ Del- icate Balance." closing its three-weekend run Fri- day and Saturday at the Costa J\llesa Civic Play- house. • OCC Ari1io111ices Casi For Ionesco Drama Eugene Ionesco's "Exit the King" will be the spring pro.. duction of the Orange Coast College drama department, opening f\.1arch IS for a four- day rur.. Directed by OCC drama in- structor William Purkiss, the play has a cast or six. headed by Ed Lltlle. Little portrays King Berenger . whose death in lhe play symbolizes all men's 'Freudian' death. pasl, present and future. Others in the cast are Shirley Barrus as Quene f.1arguerite. Janice Gaydon as Queen Marie. Steven Scott as the dod<ir. Richard Rowland as the guard and Toni Shultz as the nursemaid . "Exit the King" will be performed w i t h o u t in- termission in the 0 C C auditorium. Curtain lime is 8:15 p.m. March 18·21. 'Mary By TOM mus Of IM D<y Pllet 11•ff "Little Mary Sunshine," lhe tongue-In-cheek operetta which Introduces the sound of music to th~ new Laguna Moulton Playhouse, is almost everything !hat a musical should be, and Just a couple of things it shouldn't. rt is a big production, col- orfUI, sparkling • a n d Im· aginative, utlllz.ing every cor· ner of the seemingly limiUess Laguna stage. Under the meticulous direction of a trio of expe.rt5 in their field, the show comes to the stage fully dressed. a treat for both eye and ear. lt only fiaw, and a minor one iri the light or its overall im- pact, is a tendency to lapse oc- casionally from gentle satire into the art fonn it is ostensibly satirizing. Conse- quently there are moments "'hen its pace grinds to a near halt, particularly in the initial act when one fights the urge to glance at his watch. At its peak momenls, vdlicb are several, "Llttle fi.1ary Sunshine" i s marvelously theatrical. 'Mle p.ctors conduct a lov e affair with their au - dience, only occasionally ack.noy,·Jedgiog the existence (If each other-which, of course. is the name of the game here . Only when the show appears to take itself 'Ivan' Filn1ed HOLLYWOOD !UPI\ "One Day In the Life of Ivan Denisovich," dealing w i t h Soviet prison camps in the Stalin era, will be filmed on locati1J1l in Norway starring England's Tom Courtenay. Tryouts Set In Oemente Caleudar A nt'ique Shows µresent SAN CLIMINTI ANTIQUE SHOW 111M1 SALi tr you didn't get a role in ...... , 1·11 "·"'-n• '·"'·Ml SIM. MARCH 6-7-1 SAN CLEMENTE INN 11..U Adm. '"'" ... ,.1~1 ..... 111 .. 1i.r ,. ..... , lloe"' -H ..... .i WHll"' Wltill H•ut• Thh AO Mmfll I'" & ln.ndl fer 11 .. th. "The Girl in the Freudian'l===========:rr:::::::::~~~~==::IJ Slip" at the Costa ~1esa Civic/· Playhouse last weeke nd, hopeq---------11 BALBOA I is not lost. The San Ctcmeote Com· 673-4048 munity Theater \viii hold a\ldi-or1N lions for the sa1ne play Sun. 6:45 day and i\tonday at the Cabril-7tt I, l•ni.. Jo Playhouse. 202 Avenida .. u ... '"9ln1ul\ Ca.brillo. San Clemente. Tony Brandt is directing. Parts are available for three men and th ree women, with one of the female roles calling tor a teenage girl. Th:e tryout! will be he1d at 2 p.m. on Sun- day and 7:30 p.m. Monday. Opening night for the com- edy is tentalively scheduled for April 23. The show will run Thursdays through Saturdays tor three weekend s:- Comedy Set At College The Sanla Ana College 1 players will st.age "The fl.1ale Animar' t.tarch 12-14. I Bob Blaustooe is director of Lhe play, a comedy 11·ritten by lllltiUHll J'&:-Uta '°' 0•110JJUJl.Qlf HELD OVER I 9 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS INCLUDES BEST PICTURE • BEST ACTRESS _JJ1111es Thurbe• and Elliott I ,.,i ~on.:-;,I I Nugent. -iD.eJ•--w The play ~'ill be slaged in a~~--:Je-.ti.'D-.:l! Phlllips Hall beglning at 8 -;.fDJM~ I f..m. each of the three nights. I ·~ • I or tic~el information and l1 'Jf.gg.e§iuidJ · I eservat1ons call ~7·9561. the 1EAC Book Store. - -' 'j . .,f ,f ~· ; LIZA MINNELLI WENDELL BURTON n.Jlen'le I .;/!!!> CuclCeO l ... '.'~} T~~rer·'ll' ~ .,,,..~ ...., I -f Sunshine' Sparkles EHTEiTA1""8« se riously does its appeal begin to wear thin. • played capably but a bit less in1pressively by Don ~tiller 'A'bO brings a fine stage bear· ing but a disturbing absence of character to his part. llis is a "straight" role which, until the final scene, is P.layed a lit- Ue too strfilght for maximum effect. • Ken Komweibel walks off with a good piere at the show as the fuzzy~beeked corporal pursuing the frisky maid, played with equal dash and style by Blanche MJckel!ion. Together they are reminiscent of Will Parker and Ado AMie in "Oklahoma" and three times as funny. neck as Lhe opera singer and Sonny Budd hypes up the sec. ond act as a sugar daddy turn- ed Indian giver. Playing his one scene. into an outlandish comic triumph is Jim Paskel as a moth-eaten old Indian. The' kine villain of the show is done with ap- propriate comic menace by Steve Schwaer. HELD OVER i'WO 'ACADEMY NOMINATIONS i\ man ···'lent looking for America !\nd couldn't find it anywhere ..• Au ,\111 .. 11· I' J.'l..;.1•,,..Ji.1M1 Peter O'Toole Petula Clark "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" , .... ~ ..... · SirMk:hHi Redcravt P1na•1~11>n ~ r;:i and llill'Huc:nlur l.!;JO •• . . .. . • co.i.1 "wr. -•·• ~TIWOI .. ..., • lllWf'll~I MA"" • t4~·01'0 • ENDS TUESDAY 5AR6RA OMAR There are, happily, mighty few of the latter moments, for director Kent Johnson has managed t.J inject an in· fectio usly subtle c h a r m throughout the production. Through an excellent, well balanced cast, Johnson a~ peals for the grins more than The versatile Alan Hart conies through with another exceptional character portra.Yf al as Chief Brown Bear, em- ploying Miss Sullivan's talent for brisk comic asides to the audience. Constance Crane proves a delightful pain in the Technically, the show Is barely removed from Broadway, from the majestic Rocky Mountain backdrop. by Ken Knutson to Richard Anderson's swtpging scene in which the young ladies soar over the audfence. 'Mle show is a challenge to the _ ne.w theater's technical facilities, and its production is weJI up to that challenge. I STREl&l.ND • SIWllF ( '\' 11£"'1 .. WllfR· the guffaws and elicits a good-~--------- Jy number of both. 'Serpent' At lrvi1ie "Little Mary Sunshine" has been wisely scheduled for a rour-Y.·eek-run, and if its open- ing nigtit reception is any harbinger, there'll be few empty seats in the playhouse during any of th e show's 20 p e rform a nce s . It runs Tuesdays through Saturdays at the playhouse, 606 . Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. ., .. IUllT LANCAST!ll DllOlAH KElllt "THE GYPSY MOTHS" ~~ RA.t Siil« l'IOlrfDf \\,~dt:l STA.ITS WED. -MARCH 11 "Downhill Ra cer" Although the musical score -\\'ith the exception or "Look for a Sky or Blue '' and "Colorado Love Call" -is I a r g e I y und istinguished. musical director Doris Shields auacks each number with flali-and fervor, ·heightening the enjoyment considerably. Joan Wul.C.sobn's choreography sparkles with zest and im- agination, and several of her produetton numbers draw a deserved round of spontaneous A single performance of "The Serpent" will be pre- sented Sunday evening by the 1 r v i n e Repertory Theater •""llU9,ll ......-.0-(0fu,wu,-~ .. ,,01 ________ .,. __ _ ACADEMY AWA"D HOMINlE llST SUl'l'OITING ACTllW -GOLDIE HAWN-workshop. Robert Cohen is directing .-.c1.o1EM~~:":~W:OM1"•E the play by Jean Claude van win•r M111r..~~"'rld ••rtlftllfl l talie, which is a modern rit-"CACTUS FLOWEll"' ual of the Adam aod Eve le--1>1111- gend. Curtain time is 8:30 '1HANk YOU ALL appla use . Mary Sullivan in the title role is as appealing as a vanilla sundae topped with whipped cream. She brings to this oh. so wholesome role a dash of deviltry that is gone almost before it is noti ced and lops il off with a beautiful si nging voic e. Her perfonnance-is excellent on all P,m. in the Studio 'Ibealer VERY MUCH" -.. 11~ lafldy ~1, and admission is tree. 1,~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::;::~ Oakey Hall and Robin Gins-II ..... bz"I burg will play the roles or Gloomy Gus Is Adam and Eve, with five stu-fU~SUl'l ·COlOI ·A tAHMOUNT •HE.I.It I dent actors -Manuel Diaz, Yovr Kindt Guy Aaron Nlebolson, Tom Culp, 11'==''=========::'.:'==========='ll counts. The forest ranger captain is Larry Lot and Richard O'Con- nell-combined in ,the role of the snake. The entire IRT company will participate In the show. COST A MESA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Now Appearing VIC 'GARCIA LTD. Vocals By GERMAINE THURS e FRI e SAT. -9 p,m, to 1:30 a,m, 1701 Golf Clwlll Drlff c .. t• Mno 541>-7200 '?I Jbuth Coa st Repertory Amorlca In Poetry and S•nt EDGAR Lt:E Ml.STEll:S "SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY" 0'ENI 5.1.TURDAY-J WEEkS ONLY SCR CHILDREN'S THEATRE: "Wind in the Wiiiow•" -Sundays at 1:00 & 2:30 1127 Newport, Co•t• MIR -'46·1363 ~,P.J.~f -~: 67J·6260 2905 East Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar EXCLUSIVE AREA PERFORMANCE FOR ADULTS 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS IEST ACTORS -D111th11 HoffM01t •Jo• Yoltht IEST PICTUlllE IEST SU,.,ORTIHG ACTRESS -Syl•lo Milot IEST DllllCTO• -Joh1 khln!lltll' IEST SCREENPLAY 1£ST FILM IDITING Sh:owi ... et 7:00 Nd ':JO -M•tlllffl S•IHMY YOU ARE THERE AS THI HUNTll SULKS THI MOST flltXIOU! ANIMAi! ON IAITH ACTION ! ADVENTURE ! NOW SHOWING Wootld•ys -4 :l~7 :00 I. ,:15 S1111doy -l :ls-4:lt-7:to-,:1 S Sot11rdoy -12:00-l~5--4:J0-7:00-':15 ADULTS -SJ.SO UNDER 11-7St 1 Ac..iem, AWIN N1mlnlfi.tt• ........ ..._. "MtONIGIHT COWBOY" fXl C•,_,. I _._._ ArMI tll·IVI "IAnL1 01' aRITAfH" fGl l CtlOr ... ~·~ ..... ---514-4212 . _ .... -· -..... .!!!:!!!• UMu 11 Ntl Admitted l l.c1dltftly AW•N Noml>l .. lot1t '1'Hll REtVERS" {GPJ Cllff ""VIVA MAX'" (GI) C1!1r Tin, Cllrllt As "THI! aOSTON S.Tll:ANGLER" 111:1 '"' "WHATl!Vl!R NAPPENID TO AUNT Al.ICE" fGIPI C.ter Ulllllor 11 M111tl ae Wlllll 1'1rot1I ~~d~~ iWf-'r/Af-ft ..., I ,\\1\s 111ecpee1J 11aiiffi.-liili110 1 Mmnmu ooroman eacrus FLOWllr ' .;.......ooujo KMn .. 1~ !!!@· '""""".. r,,.1 ·-~""'-I.YI "THE NIGHT THET Ill.AIDED MINSKY'S" St<trrlftf Elllot Gould • ' SE4C H •...v . A.T •u.t• • • SllT, COA•~ HWY. •,04>1 011:00 ll'W't. IJ47·Sl80a • HUNTINGTON ••ACJt ACADEMY AWAllD NOMINATIONS 2 e I EST SUPPORTING ACTOR -RUPERT CROSSE- Steve McQueen "T he Reivers· BEST ACTRE SS NOMINATION -MAGGIE SMITH ·-W.ggieSmitb Weary, Dearie? Re•d Bill le•ry c stereo 103FM ~ . thesoundsoftheharbor -• ') ' youve never heard it so go9d ' . • ' • • -- • .. 1 I I 6:ot I I I D ' *' l:l5 ''" •:45 7:00 m * 7:JC 1:0 I ,, ,, • TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom K. Ryan l'>ON'T'«XI 1\1/NK OF A NAME FOR Me. Crtm<JY? I roi'IT m:JN mi 61RLS' NAMES! YOO GIVE ME ONE! JLIST A. SIMPle NMIE! Pl.EASI:? PL.EASE! NN NAMi WIU. !101 ~ TV THURSDAY MARCH :S 6:00 I~ NiWa (C) (60) Jeny Dunphy. · W H11rJ!lq.lrlnkl1J (C) (30) c... rou r,, Tiii•? (Cl (30) nk M1rtind1t1 llosts.. Panelists ire Soupy Siles, Rose M1rit ind Gt0r1e Kirby. SI ~ CC> i.Z "r) "Amoa: dt V1C1Cioflll. M 1'1bll10 Calvo 1nd All· }fl!dro Clanrf*ottl s11r. ! 1:15 IE Office ..... PY..W.111 (30) (R) •:30 ,,!,~ Su:~~Ml~: u~~~ to u•• 111 «1•nlnlion, dedicated to lht r1h1bilil1tlo11 of n ·convlcts, wl'ltn I mtmbt( ii ICClllM of I jf.wtl thtlt. Ntl ROfl'lfn) Ind Stt- ph111 McfC.lly tutSt. R ~1[li~ i:.. ... (C) (30) !frie qtntf1'tion Zip." D1rrin b ,,. sl1Md le lhow I dltf!t'1 d•uititer ho• 111 1clwftlli111 111ncy works- ' Simtlt job until Endo11 his 1 0 "HUSH, HUSH, SWEET sptll c1.st on tht rir1. Melodie John-* CHARLOT'J'E ''-Part I ~n 1uests. BEITE DAVIS! II Os<1r p-I. Jiu f?.:1c= ... ~~H~=i ·*On Frost 8:30 Knvi ·~1 Divis. Olivia de: H1Yil· iD DIN fl"Mt ... (C) (90) Sift. lafld . .!Meph Cotten, Ainu Moore· Bany Goldwttw 1tld Mrs. Dlant ht•d. A woman rtturn1 lo the flm· l(ennedy Pih aunt. H1 m111slon lo htl~ her a1ln1. de· m TM lie Valley (C) (60) PERKINS WELL .• '.m.~ KINDA NICE:, _sur .... !llfnted toosin, "ho is rtf1Yln1 lhe ED NO ,.,,...... (90) ~A Ginn· mu1dtr of htf 1111rried l.w«. Con· lion of Ltnn: 'Stop Runnlnl' ... JUDGE PARKER tlusion lomorrow II 6 PM. The •ory of two J'DtU'I people trito I Diet Vrn o,b (30) $tt out tofltlltl' for 1 California Tiie FllJlbltoMI (C) (30) comn111nt but wttlld 11P Oft differtnl star Trlll (C) (60) imtis.. l (j)Alt ..... (C) (30) Mod M•l\11 S.11111"1 (Rl 1:45 fl) IMl'I )mel Sliow n.t'I JhW? (30) "B•r Hunt." (30) A JOUnl ltd accompaniei I prulq. 110n1I hunt1na llf!rtY •ft« a Rusai1n t:OO Bear. (NGtt to p11tntt: This pro-8 HUMPHREY ,BOGART .• ptm conttins 111 1Ctu1I bHt·kill· *KATHARINE HEPBURN in @~s II• (Cl (30) "THE AFRICAN QUEEN" Pttio1 'ittn1 <JOJ CBS THURSDAY MOVIE · lhwl \1 tht aornd (C) (60) ,,>1 m1--... (30) ,., ~~~ :=:r(=,: 6!30 D IJllPC 11....mc. (C) (60) 0 Stevt Allllr Sltlw (C) (90) Joonit Sommm. Allin Shtrm~n, Rt!C Rud and RobM Kina 111est. 0 Tit 5--SAM CC) (30) Jim Mldetell ltoSIJ. Gr"'1 Ra. Lee, Rlchtrd DIWJOn end Lindo Crist1I ..... I ffi fa'fffllt M1rtiu (C) (30) ~ Maao11 (60) "'"rJU., (C) (30) ll:11kla, fr • tt1d OUit (C) (30) "Gentrlhon p." Ollit ind Btrtha lu•n llipp11 SOOfl find ttiem· •leys in the liobJ. drlma) '51 -Kltf11rine Hepbitm, HumJhrtY Boprt, Robert Mofley, A prim ohlm1l4 nris&ion•IY 1nlbla th• aid tf 1 toulh river boltman for • dulftc tlld dtftlWOUl \'lllture. Humphrey loprt WOii 1n O.C.r fo1 hr. ftllt 11 !hi touch boltrnln. 0 <l?JCIHll ,...__ {C) '"'> Bob Kope, Bobbit GtntrJ 11111 8i11J Ee-stint 11111l • 9:15 fl .... Tt M'!'J' I Millit.-1 (30) '"°D @IIl m """' <Cl 130! "Mialnt l'•IJO(I~ -!tit lody." MOW .t.80UT (OMING OYEE 10 MY AP.t.ETM~T TOMOIZ· RO"' ANP PREPARING LU WC.M FOil JAE ? Jll5T 8ECAUSE t 'M lllC.M. YOU Ti.llNK r C.AN'T COOK! 15 TMAT IT? ~ @1lM M1111ll1~ (30) g) Notic:itfo 34 (C) (60) m lMIR Ntw1 (C) (301 ~ TWfltt .,, onlJ M m111k dua to s fd Frldl)' 111d Q1nno" Identify lht J011n1 woman wti• body Is found ~ off !ht Vt"ict pffr. Anthony DlllJ ,,, ,:45 EE This .. ""'"' (R) 7:00 Q CIS ['Min( lllWI !CJ (30) Willer Cinnkfle. 0 Wlllt's MJ Lint? (C) (30) alld Oltn Soule ruat. 0 "'-(C) (30) hit« W11d. CD u Wi111 ,.., (CJ (30) 1:45 m l'SA n111 l t :OO 0 9 Ci) all Dtt1 Mtrtlll· IC• ID LUCY'S IN GAY PAREE (6:0)-fartl]r• Andeuon, Sid Cltslf, 'Mc4i GhOltl1y, G1l1 Gonion I nd * 7 TONIGHT ON KTIV-11 M•rty Robbil'll 1uat. i I '"' ""' (30) B &¥i .... {C) "°' lilt tbt Clock (C) (30) "Sh11t1r<ill~.~~7: :~~ Coml!IOdtlJ/Mvtul Funl (30) store th1 confidenc1 of 1 formtr @ TM Aa•D1 Wlllt (C) (JO) ictot wt1oM disf!111fld laee his Abora! (30) fiwtld' film lft!o seclusion. Willl1m 'l~ (i) T Mh If Co11t14111t11t11 (C) Sllltlllf 1rwl C.rof lawrf!K:I 1111:1t. m flit AiwlRIVf1 (C) (JO) Q Diii! (t) (60) .IM:k Carter, (D Thlt Clrt (C) (30) SUp1 Rey Rotlill30ll, Pat 8toW11. 7;30 fl ~ m F1111ilf Afftil' (C) (30) I PtfYJ MllOn (60) Uncle Brll-lnv1t11 a on1-lime WISI· Tiit Adw9tltll (C) (60) (R) ern lilm idol to vbil th e Divis llOflll D , ... llill'llka (30) 1o te~ Joel~ •n object leaeon. Bob 10:30 @II c,11111e (30} Stttli 1u1sls.. DQ C!l m ''""' ..... (Clltooloommm• ... (q (60) 'The l1ndlords ~ D1niel Boone Hr....., T1bol llOSts IS • notork>us rivet pirl1e In • w.ril: '1111 l...,.d ...... a scheme to c1ptu11 1 conlldenc1 (dr1m1) '63-lesllt Ca1on, Tom min "llo h•s "sold" BoonesbOfOlllh Bell, Srock Pllf1n. lo IWO bnlthert. l~d BochrMr, ---Victor Frtneh. Med Flory aum. Ht llW, Slit Slid {Cl o @rnm ret r1111tet1's"'" 1 w '"marn...., tC> A Cotntdr Ho111 (C) (30) Tom ........... WIM hi ~ (C) Smothers fUl!SIS. ( ) Q MllllOn $ Movlt: (C) "Story ti , THEY CAME FOR ')OlJ THIS MOl<NING, MISS IClfFFT.' ···THERE'S A CARD/ MUTI AND JEFF Tllttt Lovtl" (dram•) '53 -Kir\ 11:15 ()fl (J)Cln .. 1 SmlltitR: 1wo Dougl1s. P1e1 An!e!i, Leslit Clru11, lost Wor1ds." limes M1111n. fir e1 Gfln1er. ~oir1 ll:JO 11 9 (t) Mn 'riffil (C) <;heue1 , £tlltl B1rrymor1. A .tno of 0 ~Ci) m......, C.mti (C) ~ afotiq depicts ttlree d1ff1ttnl: Jimes Qoc:o,Cortiltt Monie.I 111tst. lt1nd1 of lov1. . 0 Ml'rir. "Orltfl Tt IHr (dr1m1) m Tnrth er ConttquetK:IS (C) (30) '59-Eddfe Albert Litli1n Gish P1ul CERTAINLY, I MACE MISTAKES IN MY Lll=E! WE ALL. MAKE MISTAKES! BUT BEAR THIS IN M IND .... MANKIND PROFITS !'ROM 141S PAST MISTAKES! fD Major Ad1ra1 (60) ,M1sslt. • ' fl) Ttdtllical Cornet (30) {R) 0 Q) D1tt Cmt1 (t) JI mes St1W· fD Thttta Ital (CJ (JO) "Thrtt· art. Oonn• Theoclon: and Prof. ii· Penny °"'r1." lrin Corer 111est. im Cnu: d1 A11111r (30) U OIJ ®OO ll• "'"'" (C) (00) m CLARK GABLE ·BARBARA K111 St1vens ind Bob Newh1r1 • * STANWYCK 11 :30 KTTV 1uest. Miss Stevtns sings "L-o-v·•" Ind "'lo Gift" 11'111 tllen joins twist m Movit: "'1'1 "--I ltdf' (dr1• NabOfS in a duet al "Lei's Bt Bud· m1) '50 -Clift: Glblt, B1rt11r1 dies.~ Nt"llart perlonns Olll Ill his St•""7tk. lil!IOUI monolOIU1$ -I pfllMlll (I) Mtwtl: ft) "1trllftf IR tl11 .1\llin gl!tllnr bortcl waitin1 for t~e ..,....... (dr1ma) '5J -Paul Muni "bit moment" .loan LOfllll. 0 Movit C11111 (C) (30) Tonr 1:00 8 MeM· '1M TlttefH ..... R1nd1ll, Joll'll'll Ptltll, E1rth1 lilt • (drlmt) ·51 -.luRnt Cr1l11, Jet ~nd Altt Cor• &lltSt. . Chtndlw, .lltk CltlOlt, G1H RUSMfl Q li1J m !!J Thol Cori (q (30) --(C) "Gone·A:COurt1n'." Anne M1rie 11 -, hlrtil by I 8101dw1V produttr to llJ Adioll ~: 'PIUndlrtlS Oj unntt'ff' • $illn1 tolumnlst durina f>1lnttd f11ta. I 1etnaclmtnl ol • IHtlUranl ICci· l -u --... ' (C) dtnt. Frank M••wtll ind A11n Op. :n r pent.e1mtf 1111J1. II ...,. (t) m T1 Ten tt.e TMll (C) 130) ~ ~":'! '°Hfiii~ ~,.:~ fE WOll'ltll 1111! tllt M1r•tt (RI ''The N,-lon NOGM." ED Wuldnrtitn W.8 ill RerilW (t) (30) Dr. Mu K1mP41lm1nn. ?:JO 11 N•/liw. II TIM Dir (C) . m ..,.,... ~ (dram•) •• , GORDO FRIDAY '-'"""' "~• '" 1 ""'· MISS PEACH DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 O 1'Kold lid: 1111 hWI" ldr1m1} 'tl-cl!1tt11 Soytt, OIM1 dt Hat· ;tl•M. IJ {C) ......... "'"""1 'SI -Ct11~ Gab!t, l1n1 l um11. 12:JO O "l""" r ... 'J loomedy) '45- Sicl Field, Kay ~tlL l :lll m IC) "OMtllt Ot•s~ (1dv•ll· lurt) '51-G111 Coooer, M1rl Alden. ?:00 0 "'Trill,. (dr1m1) '55 -Gltnn roid, Dorotby Mceuirt. m ...... Melfdl,. (dllll'll) '" -tllUdt R1lns. Gloria Ho16e11. l:JO d j,Rldtr Ill I Olld Hont" (WUI· 4:)(1 IJ IC) ..... Mii ....,,.,.. (001'11• ettl) '62-Joh11 V""J'!-Ktwl11 HI· ldY) 'Sl-DIYld NMll, June Af!J-••• ... ····-·--· • SALLY BAN NAS '\· " ..... _.,.... -- KMOW1Jrl6 VOil, l'P SUSPECT AN 11LTER10t MOTIVE! •• WHAT 15 IT? By Harold Le Doux CiM.lllE WINTEr!J IMSISTS ON SEEIMG ME AT lr\V APARTMENT ALONE ABOUT NOON ! t TMotl6MT YOU SMOLIL{) PROP IN Aeour TMAT TIME ~ 1T WOULP c:arve VOii By Al Smith ' WELL •.. WMATRE OH, I WAS JUST "THINKING Wl4AT " A BEAUTIFUL. YOU THINKING ABOUT.? FUTURE YOU GOT AHEAD 01= YoU 1 ' By Gus Arriola Thutsday, Marci 5, iq10 T ELEVISION VIEWS Belter Youn g Sho,vs Sou ght By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Madeline Hunter is tho principal of one of the finest and most advanced elementary school s in the nation . A respected edu .. cator and brilliant speaker, she guides the Uni· versity Elementary School, which is part of the UCLA complex. The fact is, she has the presence and back· ground to be a notable television reporter covering the increasing significant field or children's edu· cation. And , of course, she has view s on the pro. gramming that television puts on for youngsters. SHE THINKS, for hfstance, that educational video by and large fares poorly in this field "be· cause it has had to be created for such large aud· iences and has to settle for the mean." She wishes there were more flexible shows into which both sophisticated and Je ss sophisticated children could plung and learn something. She thinks "Sesame Street'' is one of the better sho,vs because "it is designed for learning more than persuasion to buy." But, pointing to today's increased precision and knowledge in learning techniques, she feels "it could attend more to the way information is presented to make the greatest impact." · A reaJist, Mrs. Iiunter notes that while com· merciaJ television doesn't fare as well as educa· tional video for youngsters, "it is built with more vividness" because of the greater funds and other means available. WlfAT OISSATISFIES Mrs . Hunler most about ·commercial television is that it is a passive thing for children-mental chewing gum. They do not ac· tively participate much except in a negative way -when Cr1ghtened, for instance. They are not thjnking through a problem -in short, doing the things that make-children grow." On the positive side , Mrs. Hunter feels com· mercial video gives children "opportunities to see beyond 'me and mine.' But the thing is that they don't necessarily understand what they see. They may see Zulu warriors on screen, and then it may be at odds with what we try to teach them about black people." In an interesting sidelight, ~trs . J.Iunter says "\ve have a hard time making children listen be.·, cause kids are so used to tuning out while work· ing with radios and television on. \Ve have to work at making them listen." IF MRS. HUNTER were to create a children's television show, she would probably try to devise one that "moved away from the 'right answer syn· drome.' Kids .grow up 'vith words like 'always.' but we know that under one circumstance one thing may be ri_e:ht while in another situation it might be wrong." The thoul!'hl process, in short, is what in· terests the 13dy educator. Dennis the Menace • • •MY /WJN. CAUS IT A .¥1.iSICA~ ~ JAR. l c.AU. IT A 8Ull6lA!l ~ /" • • r ·~ -- OAILV PILOT &tr10fll H-1 Se••llilnt n.t s-•·S..~.,,.. ••ttit\ 0 "' ... ;z:: t •• ----- ·- HOUSES FOR SALE_ !HOUSES FOR SALE !HOUSES FOR SALE JIOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSl!S FOR SALE -1~-1 1~-1~-~-~~ ~~· 1~~- HOUSES 'FOR SALE HOUSl!S FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1110 Corona del M•r 1250 UNIT VII RANCHO LA CUESTA ••. Are you In the market for • new home, • home in • prime area, very close to Huntington State Be1ch; • home that you can customl11 while It i1 bel"t built; a home de-· sigrled by out1tanding architect, and con1truct.d by Frank H. Ayr•1 ,. Son, a company th1t ha1 been in busi· neJs since 190S. If you are: Come fo Rancho La Cu•sta •t Broolchurst and Atlanta in Huntington Be•ch •ny dav betwffn 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. •~ select your home in our newly opened Unit VI I. Priced from $30,290 to $35, 100 0CCllpetf1Cf h1 J11rte & July 968-2929 968-1338 " elJnJa PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 1 S Lind• Isle Drive New & beautiful 4 Bedroom, 5 bath home with large sunken Jiving room & fam. rm., wet bar. Radiant electric heat. Carpeted &. landscaped. Priced ............ $155,000. 45 Lind• Isle Drive Nearing completion. 5 BR. 4 ba home. 80 Ft. on \vater. 3 frplcs., atrium w/fountain. Wilh dock : . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $225,000 80 Lind• Isle Drive 5 Bedroom & maid's. 5 baths with family ;;;. room & large rumpus room. 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. FL Dock & boat slip ... · .. $159,300 90 Linda Isle Drive Beautiful 4 Bedr.oom. 4 Bath home with ex· tra large Jiving room & master Bedroom. Carpets & drapes. Landscaped. Boat slip. Near tennis court & club ...... now $120,000 Waterfront Lot1 Lot number 4: Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold lot. Consider trade. $35,000. ASSUME F.H.A. N•a.r Harbor High and 17th Street Shopping, \Vell kept Three bedroont, two bath with fan11ly room, double fireplace, built • in ki~n and 2''x24' acreend in glau- ene paneled aluminum cov· e1'ed patio. Profeuionally landscaped. Split rail fence in front and redwood fenced rear yard, Quiet gtreet • ex. cellent. Mlghborhood. AS SUME $21,600 . 5% % LOAN • $193.00 a month lncludeg taxes and insurance. The buy YoU have been waiting for. Evenings caJI 646-2259 LEASES • SOJ\fE wrrn OPTIONS """=""'----...:.::.::: 3 Bedrooms·Sharf!! $111.00 Total Mo. Pml SWEET LltU'f old lady says, ··IN!U ". A well kept. J bedroon1, 2 bath hol'l'tf' is v.·hat she's talken 'bout. Add a complete sprinkler l)'llem and a cov- tted patio and YoU've eot a 1'"ou have to lite this to b@. IWttt ,llttJe old hou8e for lieve lt. All new carpetin&", $26,960. double prage, forced air l ===,;54~&~23;13~== heatine, larie built.in kitch- en. Beautifully 11.ppointed -.!!!_wport Beech 1200 Full price $22.900. Better hUlT>. SPECTACULAR VIEW • of HARBOR & LIOO ISLE ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR Bl VD. . 54' 1649 OPEN EVES Till l:;JO 3 Bedroom + extra room. HarchYOOd Doors. Exi11ing loan 7%. ls! TD. Vacant. 231 Santa Anis. Ave. {$. of Qjil DJlve) WATCH $16,*. BY OWNER. YOUR DOVER ~~s AREA WIFE You Owo The Land Her eyes "'ill hght up \l'hen she sees thls spa.rkl.ini; clean Beouliful pool size yrd. 3 BR ./ Cl!le 2 Bedrm with pool, family home. A 4 Bedroom ho1ne \\'f eleg-.uit feature.s, $190. $22,500 lull price or "ith formal dining and fam· lrg fam rm. brealdut area, submit. ily room in exclusive area formal din'g rm. 3 car For Seit By Owner Uouse &· aarage apt oh 1 lot. Each 2 br, 2 bll.. Rear unit current i11con1e S2Ll mo. Charn1ing iron! unit. Frplc, bay window, pine paneling. Vacant l ready 10 move in. Price $49.500 with $16,00J down, Call fm.5218. CORONA . Highlands view home. Ideal for couple w/poss!ble guest qtn. or more bdrms.: overlookini: Uie town. SEE TiflS! Open Daily 2-,'i 4l2 Mendou Ten-ace Stan Smith, Rltr. 673-2010 VACATION ·\VEEKENDER In a seclud11,d complex. Vista de! Sol near Palm Spring$. J Br. convt. den & screened 111.nai. Completely furnished. Pool & recreation area. Will sell, lcl:lle or trade. MORGAN REALTY 673$2 675-&15!1 Lind• IJI• 1306 Ivan \Velis & Son& Lot number 41: Long water view with 76.2 ./ 3 +din nn +lam + ot r.1esa Verde. S4J.,500. ~rage. $83 ,500. BY @•nc .. Builders, proudly annou.nC(> the completion of 2 l\1Wallion homea at 30 Un- da Isle le 53 Linda Ille. 1 ft. of frontaae facing Harbor Island. pool • Alesa Verde Cam-Terms are Oexlble. OWNER. 64Z.5.J83 ~~ \ bridge s!Joo mo., PoUibly ~2313 646-7171 BLUFFS -3 Br, Z BA. J & BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Incl gardener. O\\•ncr says level, corner green . -133 Dover Dr. Suite 3, N .B. 673-7176 By App't. OK to take over 6'% loan. beltfview. Cov. wallW· ~L'-'id;;.o:...;.ls;;l;;.• ____ .;.13:;;.;51 l ==~~~~~~~~:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::=i~~~~::::::::~~~1~;;~;;-~~~~;;:j~;;;.;~~~!'l!!~~I LI.sled $38,!0l, but "'ha.!'1 patio, cus. drps & 1hutters LIVE! ~· your bid! · -+ exlras. Walk to shops, ON LIDO Gener•I 1000 Gener•I 1000 of Be "•·• "· c o General 1000 General 1000 General 1;;;;;;;;======;;;;;;; -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;.! aUunu Del \.CITO. Near I"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...,, I .d!\I Hi. wnr $32.500. 1000 • So. CGut Plaza, 40• li\\'im &14-42G5 l BR. &:. den. Lovely Patio 1 double 9ara9e+ FINEST VIEW pool, 4 spacious bdrnu. $375 For1clo1ur1 Pending -;;8~A:C.Y"'SJ"'D°'E~V°'IL,,.,-LA"G"E,,..-l\love.ih cond. S65.DOO LIDO W~TERFRONT .APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD 1 d bl · I pool & n-" ..,..,_ Big Republic Tti-leveJ. 5 Bd-land • we have others' WALK JO SCHOOL OU e CJClrG9e = Overlooking China Cove inc g .... uetll!r .... .,., .. rrns, 3 baths, exceUent car-Unusual twe l\fobile Home Walker Rlty. 67.S..5200 FOUR SPACES!!! and harbor entrance. ilhed if de1ired: peting &: many extras, but w/ perm. cabana. 2 Br'g, 2 3366 Via Lido, NB Open Sun. This ~harp J\tesa Del J\lar home is perlecUy located IO YoUt children can walk to all schools, fl has 4 l.A'RGE lxlrml!, 1s fully carpeted, has a !a1nily room &: fireplace, Look no longer because OYlner has been tran.s- lerred lo is anxious to n1ove. Full price $32,950. Excellent exposure, ~ •stto needs some work. Best oU-Ba's, dress·g rm, 32' llv nn. BOAT & CAMPER walk to bay or ocean (..-c:imM.,.. frplc, carport. patio, priv 3 BR, Den, 2~ii Ba. Con· ENTHUSIASTS! ~GEREA''TY er. clbhse & bclt. Pool. Boat temporary. Architect Custom building plans ., QUIET CUl,D&SAC strttt. Jor an all-time home AdllMMMlfW.rA ~ S.C'·SllO slip avail. Adults. 675--7692 de&igooi & bit. Lo Int. 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utility room, with 85 ft. fronting on excellent swim- ming beach. Units are newly furnished. Ask- ing $250,000. Excellent terms available. Lo I · •·d -~-transferable !Qan, By ve y & spacious 3-...., · included In pri~ -e DUPLEXES e room, I~ bath home -pan-$51,500 L!GE R~TY Newport Jal.and •••. $39,500 Owner. Phone · 6i3-285f tor eUed fonnaJ dining or tam-Listed exclusively with FOREST E. Mrllmll: ,Cll Near Ocean ......... , $51.500 1,.• .. PPiitii. ,..,..,..,..,..,.. ... 1 Uy room with used brick 3 BR., 2 Ba. each , • $54,500 1' Unda Isle Development Co. 1080 Bayside Dr., N.B. Bill Grundy 67S-3210 /f5it,,., COATS llttpl""' & hoarth. Beaut!. o L s o N HAPPINESS p;., & Float ........ 1'74.500 ful lUe kltchen with break-Gr1h•m Rlty. 646-2414 fast nook. Covered patio & ls having a room tor your Near N~ Post OUice manicured ya\'d. NE\V ON Inc. Realtors ~ ..... own. See this 5 bdnn TI1E: l\IARKET -EXCLUS. •J BAYFRONT PENTiiOUSE IVELY OURS! $33,500, REAL TORS 2 balh home at $32,950. Panoramic view. 2 BR, 2 Ba. SPACIOUS Custom built family home 4 Bdrms., den, 3~~ baths. $76,500 LIDO REALTY INC. 33n Via Lido 673-7300 Gener•I 1000 Gener•I 1 ~-------1000 '1ll(!Y/ WAL~ACE REALTORS 5464141- IOpen E"""l"l'I · 4 BEDROOM + FAM CAtlDELL REALTY Docks. tMi.500 10% dn 7% 673-4400 WHAT! $21 ,500 Ol•S<OO Eveo. 54>.3310 iot. Mcl<•n<ie. RJ" &l&.0132 1""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'1 IMAGINE Clubhouse •nd Pool Available 11.t a very low cost to you while you live in this 4 bedroorn, 2 batl1 corner home in the Halecrest tract. Haid"''OOd lloon. double car '11:arage. AJJ gas built-ins and much, much more for only ;$26,500. 546-2313 ',o · THE REAL '~ESTATERS . . . king Sl1e Fit Prestige- Entertaining First llme on the market. 4 Bd. on one floor with ma111cr bedroom in »Cparate wing. Formal dining room. Family room of! kitchen. 20x36 pa- tio. clec. garqe door open- er. lots of cu.g!om decorat- ing. $41,500. Call us for the excellenl financing. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR Bl VO. 546-8640 OPEN EVES Till 1:30' Estate Sale LeaH I Option Great location, walk to \Vest-, cliff shopping. Clean 2 BR horne, hrciy,·d noon. dining, encl patio, nice yard. As- su1nable 6% loan avail. Leese $175 mo. Call 545-8424. South Coasl Rea.I Estate. EASTSlDE SPECIAL Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR Ne11'PQrt Beach Office l028 Bayside Drive Gr;)-4930 642-7777 BEST BUY R·2 lot, 2 BR •. I ~A. new LIDO ISLE crpls, new patnt uiskle & out new dri~way garage 60' Frontagf' • 1 huge patio11 • ' • · 2 1ty. w/3 bdrm&. & fam, rm. · J1ra:e liv. rm. & din. alcove • 2 trplc1. Recently •-:::-~~~;:~=:;:;:~;:[Scarre u heM l~th! 4 large ii bedrooms. 2 balhll. Family JUST LISTED OUTSTru'IDINC VALUE Hot otr the typewrilcr & ready for you to move in! Thb1 lovely home located in the heart of Co1ta l\iesa has 4 BR, 3 of which are king site, crpts are near new. At $34.975 with assumable Joan and E-Z 1ern1s. this 1\·on'I last. PAIJL,WBJ'll CABNABA1' •K.t.LT1' CO. room . Deluxe kitchen with all latest bu ilt-ins. Carpet. inR:. Hard lo beat at $21,500 and only S years young. Hur· ry to~. DIAL 645-0303. 645-0303 at Harbor Center 2299 Harbor Blvd., C.i\1. $758 DOWN ON FHA/VA TEfu\1S will buy this cute 2 bdrm & 1093 Baker, C.?.1. 54&.5440 den home near cJ!y park & dov:n1own. Features hard· "''OOd floors, heatilator fire. place, fruit trees etc. It's vacant. tmmediale poases- &ion. COUNTRY CLUB 4 BDRM-DEN Acro11 The Road Upper B•y·$3S,SOO Brand new, built by builder 2306 Redlands. 646-4393 for his own home. 3 big bed· room&, sparkling elecbic BLUFFS· 3 BR. 2 BA. split. kitchen and you can choose level condo. 129.r;:iO or your own carpels, all plus ,1=:";;"'='=•=P':='""=· =-=="""=== large extra poo! table size .. recreation room • $38,500 • ~llo=Y;;.<;..'°o':;..1 _____ 12=23 lcl& talk t~mui. 646-nn · THE RI.AL ·R. ESTATERS FINE Baycre&t Four BR home for sale or trade. .Secluded street, large yard. 548-0773. Dover Short:• 1227 $30,950 REGAL -SPACIOUS As1ume 5¥4% Loan COMPLETE VIEW Prime atta. Entry hall, huge Bay le: Mins. 4 Br, 41,~ Ba family rm, natural wood pan· + ma.id.II. High ceilings. ding, xtra baths, finest built-5000 sq It built around court. in appliances. S.it).1720 .c car e:ar, E-Z maint. Im· TARBELL 2955 H•rbor mW occr. $178,000. fumish- Huntington Beach 1400 FOREST E. 0 LS 0 N Inc. Rco.ltors OLD FARM HOUSE 2 or 3 &inn's, Formal din. ing rm., giant country kitch- en, service porch. 1-~antastic Jot, 100' frontage, 240' deep, over % acre. Zoned ML Stor· age heaven. Trucks, equip- ment. J\.iinlmum Dn. Owner will help finance. Don't be late -Call 962-ss.!5. 962·5585 • For Your Oueen Extra large J Bdt·m. & F'an1. Rm, home in Co.llege Pol'k. This home is in brand new condition. All bl1-1ns: 1% baths. O\l\!rsz. utility porch in the house. So lal'ge you can sew lhcre loo. Call now for tenm. Paul.\Vhitc-Car- nahan RC'ol1.y. 1093 Baker, C.1\1 . 546-!'>4•10 Lochenmyer DOVER SHORES r:,"''~~~rm Rc.1hor $22,950 MESA DEL MAR ed. Asswne 6Y.a% loan. Ow~ 19131 Brookhurst VIEW 1800 Newport Blvd .• cr.1 IL._._•-4 BR. 2 Ba., Family Rm. ,'='=548-;;;;;""=:;·===== Huntington Beach Large yard. Nr. shopping & CHAMPAGNE TASTE? A Private Glimpse Into the exc.'iting '''Ol'ld ol lhe most exclusiVC' residential !l:CcUon in Do\·er Shores. 3 brand n<.'w modf'l!. 4 Bd· rms., J11 Ba. !'parkling pool. Rtly J . Wa rrt Pn~l!or. 1430 Galaxy Dr. 646-15:'JO. Beautifully landscaped home CALL 646-3928 Eves. 644·1655 - with courtyard entry leading I ~""""""""""""""""~ to """'"amio ''"'· w... $28,000 Coltlwell, 8"nkor & Co. livnig room with viey,• of the 550 Newport Center Dr, entlre back bay: den; 4 1/l ACRE Newport Be1ch, C11if. large bedrooms, 4 spacious Elegant entry hall opens to IU.0700 644-2430 ballis. All elect,·ic kitchen; relll' living rm. dining tm, ....... \ 1' j' ' • • ' ' ' • • • Fr'"'>'· $28,000 Low tin. 011o11/ University P•rk 1237 BEER POCKETBOOK? bier 499-1990, 494-5-188. HELP! Crl!t a load or thlg 1.800 sq. tt. NEWPORT Height• rambl· lluib&nd tn.nsferred. Lonely 2 story bargain! J\.1a.~tcr size ing ranch style 3 bdrm, little family anxious to join bedroonlS with separate van- shake roof, li-plc. S~.950. Daddy. Mu11t t.ell deRirahle ity room, 4 good iUe bcd- Kinpard R.E . l\tl 2-2222 3 oc.4 bdrm., 2% bath home. rooms in all. Formal dining Living room has cathedral room and family room. Elec· Coite Mesa 1100 bea.nlai ceiling & beautiful Irie built ins & dishwasher, floor to ceiling brick fire-waU to \\'aJI carpeting and dininJ: room; marbll' rire-large family rm. with tire-BALBOA ISLAND 16 UNITS plae<•. OvC'r J,OCKl sq. It. place. Best buil!-i.n appllanc-3 BR. 2 BA., F'URN. $49,500. •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ COSTA MESA'S BEST 54b-5990 Immediate place. Tile roof. Excellent eustom drapes, br!ck fil't'· huy at $34,500 but owner place, loads of extras. $3,500 $89,;;:xJ. e1. 540-1720 Q\VNER \\I/CARRY l!it TD $275,800 MACNAB-IRVINE TARBELL 2955 H•rbor AT GOOD INT. \\'I'{H LO\\' 2 Homes on One Lot You may auume a l:J2j,OOJ. Possession wanls quick sale & will help [)(r,vn to a low intere11t 1~:- FH41\' A NO 00\VN, terms fin1tnct. loan. $26,900 f'ULL PRICE. Re.a.Hy Con1pa.ny SEASHORE DRIVE DO\\'N. 3 BR. 2 Baths, fam & llv. 1st TD at 6.6'i"a Int. with (714 ) 642-1235 OCEAN VIEW roon1. F'/A heat, frplc, dble $50,00l. dO\\'n, Present in- Newport Heignts Buy 901 Dover Drive, Suitt" 120 F'urn. Duplex. Dbl. garage 2 FURN. DUPLEXES ON garage + 2 BR. 1 BA. Pric-come $33,120. per yr. Call \Vcll bit . 2 Br., du1 . rni. On Neivporl Beach 1 l 1 •A•""" LITI'l.E r!-i~ND. XLNT W lo ~II! Ellstaide. to aiee this "lop.notch" shel- iOxl65 "you oy,·n" lot. i\toc.1. 1 .,..,..,..,..,..,..,. ... ,... mmacu 8 e! ...... ~.... INC. s T f:: p s TO BAY. ter. kit.; Lrpl. Low taxci; & right George Williamson $67 950 EACH Lochenmyer available. Nice 4 BR. 2 BA PETTIT REALTY CO. WE SELL A HOME on quiet cul-Of!-sac, 2 bleks "The Hou11 of Home1" EVERY 31 MINUTES to park, school11 k shopp'g. 83)..0101 P''"d " 129.500. Good pro-Builders Attention! REALTOR • · flf polenlial. il!:ws. &16-52'17! 673-4350 673-1564 Eves. 2 SO. BAYFRONT CORNER "8 /8 " Realty 67.S..3000 BUILD UNITS (151 • DOLL HOUSE HOMES. EACH \\rTTH BAY· Re 1llo1 Newport et Victorl• 64Ul11 Beaut landscaped, all bit· I ., .......................... , w I k & L in•. lin:pl•" & dloing. Oul POSITIVELY -a er ee of town owner. priced to Challenges comparll!IOn! 4 M!II $26.950. Call 54.>.&rn South Coa•I R•·' r .1,1,. Bclrms., 2% be .. air-rond. 8 UNITS -F'lX UP Lot 100 x 'm with good 3 3 BR. beach home. Steps to VIE\V APT. XLNT TERMS. 1860 Newport Blvd., CM . CA.U. 646-3928 Ewa. &H-1655 All lgt'-. 2 BR. Inc. SOC>O mo. Bedroom home. Top loca· (l{'Can. Can relai · 6~% in· Sall1bury Re•lty SUbmil on terms. Good loc. lion~ $49,500. lerett. $25,900. 315 l\TARINE AVE. 673-6900 "' c..:o" "Squeeky clean" . No de-famOUS "T·Plan" fen.d m"n'""·~ .... , N•. Pr1CE" • $87,:xKI W•lls-McC•rdle, Rltrs. CAYWOOD REAL TY BALBOA ISLAND PYRAMITJ EXtllANGORS I 1810 Ne>A'PQl1 Blvd., C.M. 6306 \V, Coast Hwy., NB EASTBLUFF parks, schools & shopping. PERMANENT VIEW I'""""""""""'"'""""""" Large dblf' yard model ,vlth Havf!n tor children. Only Anytlmo Real1ors &l&-2629 543.7729 644-068'1 Eves. e 541-1290 e FOREVER VIEW IRVINE TERRACE All tho '"'" ·lmily rould EXECUTIVE $31000 '\\•!sh! a Bdrms, 3 baths It HOME boat door and 2 patios. Spac • R'eci Hill Re•lty 3 BR & 2 BA & large, bright General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 i "-="-'.;._----=c...;...;..... _____ ;..:.:o:._::.::;.::.;:.:. ____ ...:;:;:::.. I \Vhat moM! <.'Ould )'OU ask'! family I dinillJ: area. Lots famil)o rm, Sep Muter iuite. Univ. Park Center, Irvine of 11p11ce around. Immacu-Customized 4 Bedroom Home F'ull C"' ....... la A: d""", ,11 • .,."".,.11,.A,.n;,y,.tim""•'"8.'M11211""""""" S©ll~1A-~£trs· The Punle with the Bui/t./11 Chuckle e PR~~~s~!~~5 LflT£IS IN I' 11 11 I' 11 r I o ~·~:.:s~r lftlUS I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIRCATION BBOO .. •- Sep. malr. 1111.ite & :i full ba. 4th BR. could be ofc. or den. toe. poo1. patio. sn.500 ''Our 25th Ye•r" WESLEY N. le.lei $•19,500. on le.rge lot. Ideal ran1ily -..., ···~ P .._ •-... ~ llomc on a quiet cul de sac bltins. Now at lal!t year's 3 BR. Bonu.s rm. Cathedral er.-1H1ff..-11 st.ree:t. Spack>us livin&: room. price of $29,950. Vacant, see today. Heritn .... Real Eatat•, ceUing&. Prieed for qulck REALTY FormAI dinlng room and -~ sale by owner Jl't.1...2234 call 540-USJ. (o""n eves.) ·..-large famil)' room.with built· ..., '"" w .. 1o1m Dr., NB ~ ~ '" bar. c1.,.. to Boy•' Club Open Friday 1-4 642-5100 '<'--and park. onl)' $64.950. 2719 ALBATROSS Coron• del M•r 1250 for details 673-tSSO RHltors JEAN SMITH NEWPORT CENTER $23,500 REALTOR 2lll San Joo.quln Hil.1$ Rd. Almo1t No Down ~910 Natural brick fireplace in ov. 400 E. 17th, C.M. 64&.3255 $25 950 '"""' '""il> rm, 3 Bdrm, -=5=1=E=D=R=0=0=M=S= I MESA DEL MAR • 2 bath•, '""' haU, dining 3 bo-. 2 "'-lam. rm. Shok• Assume 5y4,-, Lo•n nn, iiprlnkler system. $28,500 rl, blt·lns, crpts & df'lt&, 4 IWrm +-F•mlly-r.m. _S4Q.J.720 r.a111slde Costa ?iftsa, bi a: hrdwd tln, sunken llv. rm. Beautiful home. Huge family TARBELL 2955 H1rbor lamlly barpin: 2 bnth!. ClJ>ae to Te\Vlnlde Pk. nn. \\ilh rireplace, entry bolll·in kilcht>n. B R I c K 128,500. 546-9769 TAYLOR CO OCEAN SIDE OF HIGHWAY Ju.st lhrll"d in choice 1u't'a Duplex with 2 J:ledroon1 hon1e with patio and Income apart. ment·al\\'tl,)'S l"f'nted • $48,500, •'T.J.85!0 'O THE Rr:AL "\. FS'J' ATERS hill!, I~ liv'ing & dining FHA or VA .. ~!REPLACE, double •• ,. -==::....::.:::.:::.:: __ _ ~. 1·•---" DELUXE TOWNHOUSE -3 rm, pa... 1,.. ... y..,u with 3 Br., J .. ~ ba .. North Cos!a age. NO do"'" VA, WW ---'-"===:=::::: •···1 I SQ I I Br, 2~i balh. Has buill·in1 A BEAMS & BRICK uul t. n B t rep act. v.a· J\.fesa. Close to all ~hools. down FHA. See 11 NO\V or II 54"ll"" 1nany e x t r a s + pool, o. ,,. .. v Cui-de·81:1C. Ill" llO...-v! TARBELL •955 H .. ,, clubhous.~ '" rec f11.cil!Ues. ~ ••bor DAVIDSON Rea~ WE SELL A HOME N. CM. 0.sh to Si,4 i;o loan. ESTATE SALE-""""'° . ~ .... 54~ EVERY 31 MINUTES By°"""'·--· o~ ~ ~~e~n::: r: Wa·lker & Lee ~~L~El~. ::~r.m~1:~ 2 Bedroom, Colla Mf!A, Eut&ide. R-2 IOne. l.~1- ment p:o~. large lot. $21,500. Prlrtetflel• on I y. 54-721R or SU-257&. 4 BR. J' ba, fam rm, WestcUlf Pl.au area, 1h11.i:- tpts, •herlt 11?.eS. $2!,!IOO, Klnpard R.£. l\11 2-2222 hornt. Z8 Sherwood St. (off Zl3 \\'e1tcliU Dr. x.lnt cond. US.~. Owner S&nta Ana. A\•e, C.}.1.) Ph. 646-mt _54e,l).-3138.;;;.;::....1 ____ _ __ ,,::..:::::·------ICUST Blt 4 Br, 21i Ba. Beaut DON'T JUST WISll tor VIE\V the sun~ll from this l\tod Rn. Hae nt!illed In 3 A. 10melhin1 to turnl"1 )'0'.11 lowly, *!eluded. 2 BR. den, Orr Gr. 67,000 ?ii;"" d\\'n Ba.1 horn 1,_, ~ •. ' ba h horn ' 11L.... • • • • IJKl grt8( .......,. ln t ,. $3! ,:!00. Tum,, ,. ~· Qwn.fr R.-2 B@x 18 today.' a Clusilled A&, O\,·nrr 54HOOT Corona 7n-29T6 SO. of H\\'Y. 2 BR. on R-2 lot. at last year·• prk-t! Adtl unU &: liV"t "payrnen1 free". 129.r<X). H•I Plnchln & At1oc. REALTORS 3900 E. Cout Hwy. m-4m BUSIEST mAntieflilill'e ln ·town. TM DA!l.ll PU.O'r Cl•lntd sect'<>n. Sa v e monty, t1mt A: eUort. ~ OOW!l l 7&82 Edinger ID~1l40 84244:-i:; VACANT 3 Bdnn .. Spanish Hacienda. Red I i I e Roof. Al!sun1e $23,iOO .. 63 VA loan. $191 per tno. Incl. laxe!I, 2 Ba 2 Y~. IK'\\', 1S :\: 23 ft. llv. nn. w/ Spanish r:repl. Pa- tio ki tch. 1v I bll·ins. Til<' <'lltry & p11tio "''/ tlre-ring. Deep c1u1x•1. cui;tom drapes. PVT. matter bdnn., w/ baJ. cony for 11unba!hing. l Blk. to park. SPANISH ELEGANCE Asin1m1• 1011· interest loan * SPARKLING POOL * ·I BR + FA:\llLY ROO;>.I Custom rent11n•5, 1n1nlac.11• ll11e, lrwf'IV honi<' ·k.i.FFDA( lfEA1. TY 142-4405 TRI-LEVEL 4 BR. lam mi. form DIR. r.Dl ~ ft O{ il"&cio\IS living. ·rakti uver lo\\• Int. J.~IIA Joan. <MuC"r will hf>lp hna~. The Real E1t1te M•rt • 147.8131 S3500 DOWN 2 ~!ory S11t1rnsh th1oca . .f BR, 7~ BA. b!':iut O'Pls. drps. l.1 Month~ rir" BRASHEAR REAL TY Si7-.'1()7 E'~· 431-li!S'J --- j Hu FC 0 3 I fl nw "' '"' all• Th S'!J ea Lui I• '" L• H• · 1 LJC ho J, "' Fe :'>IE LI .. "' ,. 3f " ' T• Lr f a. ju "' lo ... '~ in ... ,, " "' " 11 " "' pl L• Pft ,, B " M 6' e 0 v " ' R R E! ' ,. ' r ,., ' ' ' L L I I s \I I G t I c 1 c I ' I I i ··-- • • Tlw.ll'Sd1J, M1te1' 5, 1,70 J-iPUSES FOR SALE RENTALS RENTALS ' RENTALS , RENTALS RENTALS .RENTALS RENTA(I _H_••-•-•-• _U_nf~~ HouMt--Unf~~-= -HoutH Unfurnlthed . Aplt. Unfurnlthed ~..!!:.. Unlurnl~!!__ Aptt, Unlurnlthed _Af.!!· Unfurnished DAILY PILOT 31 REAL ESTATE Gtn•r•f __.'\f-· Huntington Beach 1400 FOREST E. General 3000 University P•rk 3237 GeM{al 4000 .(01ta M11a 5100 Co1ta M11a 5100 Co1t1 Mete 5100 Costa Mesa SIOO ----·----£XECUTIVE·l'ypc 3 BR. :? Tbe C01\GE0U8 New ~;;;;;;;~;;;~~~;;;;~~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;/,;;;;.;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~==;;;;;; Rent1ls Wanted 5990 OLDER, tfUlet ma.n. n0 drinkar, de1lrn room &: bl ln prtv. bome. 'Cd?it . rn-1122 0 LS 0 N Why Aent? "" .. ,,, "'' ,,,;,m. Bit· VAL D'ISERE SEE AWARD WINN ING * GRAND Ol'ENlfilG * N 0 T V Inf, crpl$, drpil. lnuntd. OC· SiJlil<!-l br-2 br, Furn .• unl. a New and Dramatic as 0 0Wn 0 els <'Up. Nr. UC! & •hbppffiJ:. S1rnM, Aol'y Rm. Bill<anh a Spanish Casile _ ~19 or 675-4497 Thcnipy & 45. pool, BBQs . eaanCe c'" """ "'" 1700.00 10, ""' 2t100 r , Rd .,,,.10 II EL CORDOVA Am ~fATI.IRE Couple \Yan I llou.se ""/amall cltan work tthop &. dbl c:ar. Call ~1793 \ In~-. l:.Ca.lturs 3 UNITS ON I LOT L JlouM" • :! apts. F11nta.stk· nio1 w.'.Y n111ker11. Stn11ml"r 1·enls can bt· raised. :; B!kl;. fl'OOI lx•a('h. 0\\'ll~r 11'\IJ flll· <1ll<.'t" with 111inimun1 down, Th!.s f·an't liu.t O\"t'l' night. S2 1.!l00. Bctte1· br fi~t aJlU t'll.IJ 11011 . l)1aJ !.Jj,j1-J.'J&j, Ing eost~ in J mos! tt )'OU Corona del Mar 3250 ¥ IU'iO ll · meri•~ mac woods Think you've seen great apartments? caJ1, you can o\vn 1hi11 honu• -DELUXE_.....;,;. Coita Mei• 4,00 .Ll.1..1 \Ve have all the nice leaturts as follow s: TODAY! lt'i; a sharp 3 bed· 1.;:.o:..;;__.:_:.:._ ___ .:; *HEATED POOL * REC HALL e LANDLORDS e rR..EE RENTAL. SERVICE Broker 534-6982 roon1 1n a i:n-nt ai'f'11.. Tl's in 3 Bdrm1, • :l Ba~is 2 Bedroom. !:>'pacious rooms. Oranoe County'.! fi1ost Beautiful * DISHWASHERS * BAR4&.QUES n101·r·ln condil ion NO\V. In. Carpel.~· d~apcs • t rplc. l.uxurlous furnituJ'tl. Sha~ Apari111eiit Con1mu·11ity * SHAG CARPET'G * GARAGES eluded in price are 11•ashel' S290 c:irpcl. Brick snack bar ! ~·eaturing a club atmosphere for yout· A1ANY ()'1'1.JERS! .t t.11·~1., rei.rigt'rator, dish· r:tu.1..Teil'\ ptant<'r. Beautiful kitchen, i!omfo.rt and )JleasuM'-JUSt compleled 1 & 1 BR '1-FROM $145 For Adult1 Only •• I" 11· ala "' n. bl t Ch'ld-& I or 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, furnished or \\oS i.-r. re rn1 ar an Cofte1N-MAN;TI.Njl '""'asona e rcn . ' ... n Unfurni!.hed. A1r-eond., .soundproof('(!, 2077 Ch•rlt St. * 545-0376 5'95 Roomi for Rent ~·e..:~"tN,,',;~01,,~1.• only $2:i.800 111ii·1112 :J small pels \\'elt'Onte. Jjl self clean~ O\•ens, bl-am <.'t'Ulngs, dis h-(Just 400 ft. \V. or Harbor Blvd. off Hamilton) .._.. ... .... Viclorla. Apt. <I. 1vashrr, lush landseapin£, \\'Ith st~am1 U:ASE OR LEASE OPTtON -----S~LJ-N_Y____ & IYaterfalls, elevators, BBQ's, club· ROO~I tn priv. bonic. Kitch & laundry privil . La4y only. SSO mo. ~leu Verde attL &19-18?7 962·5585 Gornous S.· t•M.rn1ing :; * N * house &. social actlvltlrs, Mu11a.s, Ja. Bedroorn home • beamed r-uzii & s.,.,•im pools, private garage C ~"•"'•'c:•c.cM,;;•:;•,;;• ___ .:51:.:.:00 Corona dtcl ~M:.:•.:•:__::l.:250:.: ceilini:& 1hruoul -11parktin~ * ACRES * "·/5toragc. 1~1:.:1 Brookhursi OR:ANGE COUNTY'S hea1er1 &.-111tercd 1XXJl • F'ROl'll Sl5Q..S210 e Ad ults plrase Hunlington Bca~·h LAR:GEST rnl nin111111 upkt'cp Yll rd. Ju1t e••f of 2600 HarHr llvd .. n•1t to N•li•r• Cadlll•< HARBOR GREENS 2 BR. ""' .. ""'· s.. 01 APARTMENTS II\\-)'. $180 mo . No children, ... &U-1898 • Barhelor, 1-2 & 3 BR. Furn/ 1------'----- unf. J>l:um $110 k up. Gar--NE\Y 2 Br, 2 BA Ga~e drn pa.lies e Beam ceilgs apt washer I dryer, Cd!\!. $15 Per \VK UP )lo'/kitehen $30 \VK UP Apll, 2376 Ne1v0 po11 Blvd, 548--97;». t ROO!'l-f Furn, Pvt home, Kit. I & laundry prlv. Studen1 Pref. $60 mo. &16-5532 alt S El\rPLOYED lady, kitchen & home prlvil . S50 mo . -""M""IN! MANSION 2629 HARBOR BLVD. LO..'O '·""" "'"· c.11 * Motel-Apt s * 425 MERRIMAC WAY, COSTA MESA. 545-6300 Lu~h i.llai; c..1·111 . 4 hr. 2 ha. 5-l:>-8-1~-I. South Coast Real IVERYTHING NEW-MOVE IN NOW! lai n 1·n1, rl'l.l<.'{' in &-oul. 546-8640 Esh1tr "!i~~ RAZOr. Sll/\HP~ Seek _O_P~E~N~E~V~E~S~T_IL_L_8,;.._:30'1',~B~R~-~,---~.~-l i;ii;nal So. of O.C. RENTALS ;; -; _ . n1<.'C lVUl& l'OOIJI, Jn· C t..cadersh1p. 847.-1400. ~ BR. 2 BA home -new in;; JU'Ca, "'"' cpts, drps, Fairgrounds Apts. Furni1Md ·osta Mes• Jo')'plcs • Re<: Rms e :1 Pools -"-"-"'-"_0_,_,_1s._,;_11 __ _ 5100 Saunas • Nurvry School ---------- Huntington 'Harbour 1405 LIQ UIDATION-Ne11· J BR hon1es. 4Hll Branford St. .Ju~t $3.j,:>00! ! ! Bld;::s/ Agt. S.16--0ri09. rves :>:i1-6lj l crpts, drps, all bltin~. quiet lircplacr, 1-etrig & stove. Studio & 1 ledrooms cul-clc-saL-. close to schools Pa tio. Elcc. dooi· t;arage. $31 WK. & UP Newport Beach k shopp':;. $7-1.J mo. Cal l 4:i' lot Adu lts only , no pets, Day, Wffk, Month Herita.i;c Real £s t ate ~a.'*' S22:i. Avail 1101v. • Kilehens ·-TV 's inel, Newport Beach 5-I0-1131 (open ('\"CS.I &l-l-l:i<12 e Phones~ .. hltl pool GRAND :l Bdr. :.! Bu .• hsc. Re(•. Priv. CORONA DEL l\l/\R e ?i1aid service ~vall. ltHJ. ;;j() R1vrria Dr. or !213) :; Bedroo1ns. i baths plus OPENING &1'.">--9610. $..."95. enclosed lanai 2 blocks itom 2376 NEWPORT ILYD. ocean. S7:io. per month on 548·9755 Cost• Mesa 3100 "" '""'· THE Roal ----,=,.,--~=~-IMMEDIATE Fountain Vall•Y.~_14_1_0 ·-------Estatrrs 673-8UI CASA de ORO 3 BR, 2 BA, blrins, ceiling CasuaJ Calif. Livint in warm OCCUPANCY liigh ,,•hilc stone frplc, hrd· lido Isle 3351 r-.fed. atmos:pherr. S):lacious 4200 LUXURIOUS·NEW $150 & $170 All Utilities Paid 1 & 2 BR, 2 ~w:m pools Adults only. no pets. :JO'I Avocado SI., C.1'-f, See A1gr on premi~s (Behind K·l'w1art off Harbor at oomer Rutim &: Avocado) Day 6"2--3S35, et·e 645-02.83 }"am l:: Adult ll!Ctiorui. Im· m~. oceup. 2100 ~tenon \\1ay. Cl\! Nr Hrbr &: Adams. 546-0370 Huntlntton S..ch ~ ON BEACH 2 BEDROO!\t. 2 bath, condo. e SINGLES FRO~t $140 completrly furnished . Pool e 2 BR I ~• BA FRO~I $%?5 & clubhouse $215 pr. month. • =BR 2 BA FROM $260 Bkr. 67:>-4930 uk for Dick • 3 BR 2 BA FRO~t $360 Dorset! Cai-pet.Hlrapes-disbwaaher bl!ated pool·sauna-tenn'is l BR. 1 BA, ntw shag rec room-0cea n vlews-er p I 1 / d rp s. rrelhly . painted. Nr OCC. Upstairs. patios-ample PJ"rkin&. 557-6131 Security guard1 !)tS-3909 caJI A.?it.'1. J F'1RNJSHED Room. Utll pd.1 W5 mo. Student pref. C.OSla : ~lesa . 642-8520 I ~,~U~R~N~ISH=E"o=--=Roo-,,,.-, ss"11jld-.-•""'1' pnf. JjQ mo. l bl}ljd U..B. pier. 642-8520 ! SLEEPING rm,. priv. home,, nice a.rea. Emply.man. 642-5000 :'l-1S-0390 Eves ~IEADO\V llomr by owllt'r. L..t:e planned :: Br, den. :11 ~ Ba. n:>)&l blue carpetin.t;. corner lut. A1osume loan. 962--0001 \I'd noors, 8' blOC'k y,•alJll'-'--''-''-'------·1 oolor ro • ordinated apts fence. Corner Jo: with side S.\\Al.L. 2 Bdrm house. Designed ,t· r urn. f 0 f gate 10 back. Tract has <'lub 1'"irepl11.l'C. dbl _garage. ttt. style & romrort. • Pvt pa- \\i th 2 pools etc .. close to all rcq. $22.l mo. 673-8811 llo * s.e.q * Shag cpts Luxury ~en apartments I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ollertnc comple te privacy, HARBOR HUNTINGTON 2 Br. Hou11e $140 attach. gar .. ""'" k .,,._ '""'"'"'· PACIFIC Motels, Trlr. Crta. 5997 WEEKLY rates Sea Lark ?!Iott!, 230l Newport Blvd., (Asta ?ife5a. sehools lh1·u L'Oilege. $19.'> to•l=========='I laundry. lmmac. cond. No 711 0<..LAN AVE., l·l.B. l BR, :? BA, bcan1cd Cf'lling, f1·plc , '(t1·as, l'f't: fac. S29,750. fHA/V,\ ti'; loan. 10827 La T~rna.a. 962-4888. S2J.) • Gar w/ storagr-• Heated -n10. depending on ~'Ork Huntington Bt•ch 3400 pool * Kilchcn \V/ indirect \1•r do 10 hon1e, Avail soon--------1 drpos1lf l.!iken no11'. $160 YEARLY 3 BR. Fenced lightlnt. rlclu.-.:t' oven & beautiful landscapinr & unp .. allolod nocreational TOWNHOUSE facilities In a counta·y tlub atmosphere. Now leasing In Newport Beach. children or pet11. 646-2ll8 (714) SJ6,143~ e DEL.UXE J &. 2 BR Garden * LARGE new 1 Br, with ---------I Apl.5. Bit-Ins, priv patio, loads or lilorage, dres!ing Guest Homtl 5991 heated pool, ftpl c. Adul ts room, Pullma.n bath, PRIVATE Rooin for e.fderly 642·2221 anytime &16-9666 yard. Obi prage, 1st & la.st 1·angt'. l BOR!'IL $175 incl. + dep, \Vtr pd. New crpts & util. 2 BDRl\i. $195 incl. util. Laguna Beach 1705 S Bdrms J 8 _.L.. rf'dt"' :i66D Van Bu.'"en. Adults, 110 pe ts. 363 \V. \\'iJ. ' "'u•IQ 842-{IJ • :son SI. &12-1971. BEACH f"lrepla~. palio. cpts, 'drpi,, ~ -"----. -t-\VJNTER RATES CONDOMINI UM CJosc 1o all schools. a . ._ ~~ . ,l"'.10:-l h~e ne1v 4 . SPACIOUS 2 BR· t..case 01· lease w/option 10 S. 1.1& Irr•t:._ bll·ins crpts. if tenant n:ma1ns lhru sum· l BATH buy. drps. fened $250. 50',o refun-mer-no raise 1~ rents: 1 BR rac1n;: bcaullful largf' pool Well$·McCardle Rlt dable. 96S-t.l82 e\"e!. furn $130. litUdlOS $.U:>, 2~ just 100 yards fro m private 1810 Ne wport Bh'.d .. C.~\~: NE\Y ~ Hr, 11: Ba. Avail Elden, C:\t, Sre i\lgr Apt 6. beach. Laguna area. perfect 5-18-77:?9 644-0684 eves. ?.larch l.sl -June ls!. SlSO SUS CASITAS for yeur round living, in· I ·"'"'-"'"""'--""""'""''I or any rea!!On11-blc o(r. Furn. l BR Apl s. Adults 1·cs!mc11t or rrntal<;. Selling LARG E. 2 Br al 1673 673-3657. only, no pets. 2110 Ne\vporl (."On1plctrly furnished !n strik_ Ir.:uic. Very rough on insid<'. SPAOOUS clean 4 bdrm, Jg Blwt, Cl\t &12-9286 !ng locale decor. T\vo s101·y \V1!1 rent for 6 mo al SJ75 lam room , l\lered1t h J\10DERN font 2 BR 1n 1v1lh lo1•er Cllrpo1't. s101-agc, n10, nwre or less. On pro-Garrlen.o; SJjO n10 nth. nel'o'cr triplf'..x. Quiel, very laul'lc\ry. f\Llly maintained per1y Sal mom. ~7-<0, or 968-21 88. clr11.n. Adults. 768 Sco\l PL g-orgeous grounds include '.! call 337-6851 tor o'IOre in-SZXl ~ B & I:' mil 64&-2323 tifodels open 10 &1n to 8 pm Furnished or unfurnished Rents from $135-$310 Oakwood Garden Apartments 1700 16th Str•et 714: 642-8170 pool~. te.1nis. etc.; clo~_to rormat10n. Clo~ Jto ~a~h. ~t l ~:'-M~E~R~R~l-MA~~C-W~O~o=o~s' SUIX'L' nikt., !ihopptng, ........ st Ii\ll\IA('. :.? Br h ou s e Alt ;-, pm 536-3112 Furn units avail See ad un.I========== l·fl••y. E>.t:ellcnr_ buy. must I f ed ' lif'<" 10 appreciatr-. Sho\\·n "'' i;~agt>, rnc yd. _crpts 4 BR. 2 Balhs; farni!y r m. der ('lass 5100. 425 Merri· '' -" '''''"'' 11, ''''""''· &.· rlips. AdulL<; onl)<' Sl3J n10. ChlldrC"n & ,..,.1s OK 127,-mac \Vay. 545-6300 •'"" " .. ~19 Elden Avr. 673-j270 . ,~ · . pho11f' l!)9.2J:11 or S.17-0791. i\1o. A•·ail. no\v! 962--0460 l BR new beaut furn 6 units Coron• d1I M•r 4i50 2 Bl'. crpt, pool. cari10rt. Adults. So, of Hwy. Sl65 Mo. Lease. CaH -613-8213 leguna Niguel 1707 PANOP.A..\llC Ocean View c..-or. Jot. Pvl bch. ?il9narch 611.)-. S25,9iil. 499-1 344 , -i9j..4j \!t Mi ssion Vi1jo 1708 SPACJ~US '?<'I .Cerro homr~ l Bdrm llOUlil', $130, Fncd yd, Adults only. l\tgr c pi near :SO. Coast Plaza ~ \Valk Ii t·I B I 1 _ 11•anted. 2220 Elden 646--J302 mo 5-11--0933 ;,.i;;....o333 ' . . n ercom · ' n1unity Mosp. ~7886 evf'~. EASTSlDE 2 BR hse "'/gar. LRG Bac:hclor. Crpts, drps. Adu!!~ o~ly, ~ J>l.:.L~. 181 E. Fountain Valley 3410 bH:rur. nicely furn. Nr OCC. 211n St. Cr.I. 642--8520 ., . Sl 10 incl ulil. 288a Mcndol.3. o BP. I d ,_ & ~BR, -BA. bll-1~, din rm_, .,_,,:;_c•••t, "'"~"'· .. •. crp s. rps, \\'aSu"r d 11 ....,..,.....,,. ....,.......,.,., covrre ag&tone pat i o --------~-dryer. Ref's a'('q'd. 169 l\lc.'ia 11•/bh-in bbq. Near lichls. SHARP Bachelor unit. Close Or . .Sl4.i. 642--4868 F..-F'ountain Valley. S:z;,cJ l1o . lo OCC & UCL $13."; pays WANTS To sub-lease Furn. l Br. apt immedialel y. Ll.!av- ing .s1 al<'. Con1 ·1 B1'l!aldaa1, Tenni11, Pool, 6'14-::i:?l9 :.! BR. ?11argueritc.• So. o( lf\\'Y. S2.oo mo. No children. • 642-7898 ... 1 BR hon1!"'. Large fenced in 642-2264 all. Refer<>nC(s required. yard. Carpets. d~·ps. $140 1 BR 2 BA 1'" 1 bll·· Avail 2/1/70. 54:>-4879 Huntington B••dl 4400 rno. &1Z-S&l 7. 6T.r:i4l3 Cul-cie-sac .. $;;,c. A v:fi l BR apt. Ga11 & 1"ater pd. LRG 2 BR. Adults. Pool. 11\1~1/\C J BR hsc. bit-ins, 3/1J7n. Call ~10--6837 $120 mo. No children. no Dishivh r. S200. UtiJ pd. 17676 r..rpls. drp~. nr schls. $190 pets. 54.>-59911vkdys aft '1 Cameron &12-0121 2217 Marbor near 'Vil.so11 e 2 Btl!,Ba. Townhouse $1~135 $145 mo. 54&-Sl63 Dishwasher, Blt-ln11, Sha0 .. lady in licensed &:uelil home. SPACIOUS 2 br. bit-ins, carpeting, Pvt Patio. 1 bl k 646-339l • Pealed pool • Adults only w/w crpt, drps. Priv. patio. to shopping .& \\'alklng I ~:.::,.=c:_. _____ _ Sl40. Eves &. wk n d 1. distance to be111ch. Adults 646--6117. only. 8262 AUanta. H. B. Mi•c. Rentals • No pets .. Adj lo shopping • 59" MARTINl9u LEASE. I Bedroom dupl::x.1 ..:""::..:""'=------I -SIN_G_L_E-.-.,.-.-,-!o-,-,.-,. I E sn; mo. WI• y "d . FOR RENT 120/mo. Av•' MW. Meu Spacious &:rounds w/ park-83S-73Sl evenl"il· 2 BR apt, 1~4 BA, newly dee-Del l'llar area. 642-1422 like surroundinE:s "'/ pri-$ISO. 2 BR upper. Bltns. orated. Bu.ilt-ins, dishwasher. GARAGE FOR RENT vr.cy. Patios &. pool:i:, Nr. crpts & drps. No pets. 568 \Valk to College Ir Shopping. CtlM. * S73.2918 shopplnr;. Ad:tlt.• only. \V. Wilson st. s.1~760 BRASHEAR REAL TY QUIET DELUXE APTS """ -BACH., 1_2 &. l BR's 2 BR, bltns, crpl.5, closed 847-8507 ~lloa lm Santa. Ana Ave, C.tit garaa:e. l\laturt adults. $130 SPACIOUS 1 BR. Quiet. mo. 548-4573 or 548-2884 F 1 --• t •-r,1gr, Apt 113 i-16-5S42 rp c, e•t1a gar. crp 11, ... t-'s. 2 BR apt, $140 utU turn. Xtr• 1tor. Adults $150. 8177 ELEGANCE 1~ Avail l\.1ar. 5, No children no Garfield. 96i-8004 Hacienda Harbar ,..,, 642-3.115 ROOMY 2 • ' •e .. Crptd • 1 k 2 BR. $15()..$170 2 BR, 1¥.ii BA. No childn!n or drpd. Newly decor. 3 br .. UW included. NC PETS pets. Garagr.. Hid (IOOI. dbl attach gar & ftplc. 3 Adult living in a Crpts, drps. 642-S{M2 blks from bch. 536-1711 hfediterranean Atmosphere JUST completed 2 BR. crpl.5. 2 BR, 1 child under 2 yrs OK. Bit-ins, 1hag: crpts, drps, drps, bit-Ins. Sl5:; mo. 245l No peta. ~12 England St. garalie \V/sloragc, POOL. Elden Ave . 642-».12 -$13a. mo. 96&-3089 l-41 Avoc.1do b-42 -2925 QUIET ARF;A • Beaut. lr& 2 2 1£ 3 BR, 2 BA, pvt. patio, BRAND Ne\v 3 BR. 2 bath BR apt. 998 El Camino Dr., heated pool, wasbtr l dryer Dc!Luxe Sludk> apt. Large 0 1. 546--<KSl, 637~ hook up. ~994 Income Property -4-PLEX 159,950 $12,COJ ON. Pride of 0WT11rthip -Carner location. re-need Patioa - Out-of-town ov.oner. Live lo one &-let rental., J>llY ex- penses. can today 646-nn. 'O THL REAL I '."'\. E~;'I'ATF:RS 5 units su_n <lekck &: patio. All elec--LRG 2 & 3 BR. Crpts, drps, 1 NE\V .. 1 BR. Crpta, drps. Inc itchen-lil"!:place-cplS 2 k'd k ~1 "·"-N BORG ro or 1 s o . 44~ .........::&:e LI D . 4 _ 2 bedroom, & t thrtt. bed &: drps. AlllO 3 Br. 2 bath 2 64" --Ave., Apt. , _.., 536-257!1 , roon1;,Z.:w ca ..... !, drapes, upper d el u xe apt. !====:;;,;,=== ·•-Fireplace-laree eleetr ic DELUXE. Bu ilt-ins. allwil tios.Sclosedpr· space-;arage. See at T:>B w. Carpeted. Palio. extras. S•nt• An• 5620 ages, aJI located on :1 I.a.ti'! 18rh. Ci\f or call 64~2626 $155 & last. &16-4760, repeal. lot&, complele),y fenced, walk -="'-'=.::..:::c:..::..:::::._rSHARP! Large l br. crpt11. VILLA MARSEILLES to major shopping cenler. drps, blt-ina. Qu iet bJdi". BRAND NEW 20% down & owner will fm. Adults. $130. 547-2682 SPACIOUS ance. Bier.~. ORLEANS APTS. BY 0 11'nC'r -r>11ssion Ridi;<' j SR. 31 ~ ba. :: car :;arage, ron1pl lundsc11-pcd. Be s I vie w lol 111 lo1vn. Low in- !ere~! h1a1L assuinablc. Ph. 837-161~ RENTALS mo. 548-Jljl. or 646-94~ Laguna Niguel 3707 $00 INCL ulil. Small apt. :=:========:I • 2,:; & 4 BR's '''/pool. Xlnt 1TR single adult. Nr. l:ith k Laguna Be•ch 4705 2 &.l BR ~\'ail. Adult.! only. loc. Near F'r'l'Y· A ACTIVE, r.1odern 4 Newport Call 642-5583 LGE 2 BR, 1 1,~ BA. W/W 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. lNVESTMENT TAX· crpta, bltln11, l child OK. no Adylt livlnt SHELTER pels. Sl4:>. n10. Bkr 642--4422 Furn. & Unfurn. Trades considered Hou5es Furnished ,\gent :-,ro....on3 BR, 3 BA. det:ks, built in ---~·~~~~~-THE NE\V VIL.LAGE INN 1-acuum , drapes, carpets, • NASSAU PALMS • Forrn~rly Saddleback Inn, 1741 Tustln, C.,s!a Mesa liter. J\fn. Carson, 6U-46U LOVELY 2 br, 1* ba. C:Ondo. sprinkle.rs view. $3Xi mo . I & 2 BR. POCIL r.tonlictllo Townhouses. flll'n J1741 .lslr Royal Or. Call for 1n E. 22nd St. 64 2-3645 l...aguna, from $35. a week. I----------E!\1 PLOYED lar!.v :;t)..JO lo I 6"'°'&1 Lovely apts. AU .util's, Rental' to Share 2005 Dishwasher . color coordi.nat-BtautilUI 45 unit 100% apart· LARGE I BR. elec buill-irui, men! romplex. !\tanager crpts, drps. Nr OCC. $1.25. ed appll&nces -plt111h sha& will continue. 6~ % lnletMl No .. •· un """" ca-t • choice of 2 color '"" -">r""°""' ·t-'-rate. $50,000 cash mlnimum. schemes 4 :J baths • stall or un · i.....,. appt. <196--2763 I Or 2 BR, 11;, BA. Crpl•, sh;1rc, 2 br ;i pl \1/priv ba. linen!I. maid, pool, laundry \~·1~an1c in C ;\{. Rec. roon1, $185 3 BR . HOUSE NE\V 3 Br & lamily roon1 . drps. garage. $152;50 uh! 1"1. mi. S:ep.!1 In beach. 006 S. pool & 5 au 11 a ba. • Varel. 962'4%.1 • Carpets. dral)('s, bit-ins. adult.!11884 Monrovia, 548-0336 Coasl Hwy. 4!M·9436 nrfl·rcncc11. 571·7716 afte r 6. Mesa Verde 31 IO Dn.,y!i 541-~l·ll : eve!'.. 495-0197 S~ &. Uri. I & 2 BR. Trll'. }1-1 OCEAN rronl 1 BR. St50 !ill YOUNr. Rrsp. r e ni alc --CHARl'ltING :.! br hon1e, di::. E. 16th St. Sp 41, t::'IL Junr, $175 yrly. 1772 Ocean wan1ed lo ~harr home 2 BR Tri·plex & den. lrpl. i-111. Secluded patio-garden. _64_2-_J_,..;_·_______ \Vay. <194-j96J '''/mothrr & son. Br. ba &: bl1ns, lg patio, new w /y: Vw priv, bch. 6734>97. LARGE l Bdrm new turn. 2 BR 2 ba garage, choice k>c. phonr SKj mu. O.C.C. Vic. crpt, drpi:, tile. Adults, no c~1s, drps bit-ins. No pet:;. $18:1 year 'round. ~2095 :J.IS-&ro2 all 6:30 pets. -~11;'). Avail 4/1/70. Condominium 3950 2885 ?ilendoz.a 5454i2t morns or all 5. L.D.S. n1alt'. 2::.. c1np!oyl'CI. 546-t»I I BR. FURN. APT. 3 BR. 2 ba . crpt, 2 car, gar, C • B h Sharr )'our 01· hl" apt "'1th Newport Beach 3200 pool & clhhse avail. S22:i ~~"'~'-"-· _B~•;_,._o~l.~C~'~'~-I ap15trano eac 4730 ...an1<'. SA or C"l art'a. --~-------mo. ;>llJ--63J9. SiJ.:) Beaut. furn 2 BR e:»· ~G-4~S I 8 / B pando ?itob. H111. l~-16th Et. LADY 11ants ~an1e '" ~harr Adults Only Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 Sp 16, CM. 642-126ii her hon1e. Own Bdrm & 3 BR 2 ba.h;, r;plil levcl S26j ,..;:_;._.;c._c;__;.__: b:i1h. gal'. H ea so na b le . 2 BR'. 2 baths .......... $22S 'l BR, 1 BA. sm den. Gar. sm 1 BR. F'urn. Nr. llhopplng S.IS-00'.17 i\VA lLABLE NO\V yrc:I. Drps & c rpts , center.~ Center St. apt 8, Bay & Beach Relllty, Inc. •wshr/dryer ava il. Adi.:lts, _c~'~""l~l~l>:__m;o~. ~=~~- $26 WK.·$92 titO .. Ulil. incl. furn. Patio. linens. TV. No pets or children. 492-J078, 192-.i3i\2 Hotel• 4975 SHARE beach front apl up 10 001 Dover nr. Sui:e 126 NB no pets. $173. 6-12-1384 N.B. TRAILER· 2 BR. $120 adults J unr l:ilh. 5100 mo. 61?rilll2 l ido Shores Hotel Bayfront kitchenette 11uites from $255 mo. Suites k 4100 rooms by day or week. ask for Ron. 645-2000 Eves. MS-ro66 RENTALS only. R:i('"helor trallrr $60. Apts. Furni5htd Call ~S-1809, 642-l.175. Pho~11. mil.id, coffee, ice. MESA MOTEL -617 Udo Puk Dr. 6"'800 •LOIY \\'l:EKLY RATE S• RENTALS Fairway Villa Apts N<'ar Orange Co . ./\irpo1·t I.· UC!. Adullif only. j!Ql22 Santa Ana. Ave. 545-3894 1.ARGE 2 BR, J ~'i BA .!iludio apl. Crpta, dl'J>!I , stove. patio. Children ok. no pets. $1~i 726 Joann St. See Sun. 1-J or call 84frl.584 eve.s ror appt. VILLA MESA APTS. '2 BR 11nfurn. pri patios, htd pool. :.? car encl'l gar. Chi!. drf!n "'elcom(', no p e Is please! SHiO ~ !um $185 719 IV. \Vil JJOn 640-1.l>"i 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. New rrpts, &-drp!f. Spac. grounds. /\dils, no pet!. $1<10 mo. 2283 Fountain \Vay E. I Harbo r, turn \Y. of \Yilf.On l. \\1iJz;on Gardens Apt~. Newport S.1ch 5200 THE NEWPORT LUXURIOUS GARDEN AP1'S Pvt Pat\Os, Healed Lanai pool, 360' Private Beach * I BWr"m S17S..S275 * 2 Bedr'm $32>$500 * 2 Bedr'm &: den S69:i 919 Bay1k1e Dr, 6TJ..84I4 iihowen • mirrored ward· IMX, Inc. owner P.O. Box robe doors • indirect lia:ht. lS61. N.B. <7l.Sl 642-l51.5, f.tr. Lile ing in kitche n • breakt.ast bar _ huge p11vate fenced \VHY bey apt1. when $lf)()() patio _ plUMh Januscaping • dn, $70 mo. on land gel1 you brick Bar-B-Q'a. Jqe heal-better leverqe &:. rtturn, ed poola &-lanai. &:O'Jd shelter, le11s trouble le J101 So. Bristol st. r isk! Company sta)'s with cin Ml. N. of So. Coaiit Plua) I =-==644-4265==·===="1 Sant• An• PHONE: 557 .. 200 Busine1s A.tnt1I -BAYFRONT 29c: SQUARE FT • 2 BR, 2 BA lux,,,...., apts. Pri. L 8 ch 5705 600-U00-2-400 sq. ft. OUic. or ....J •gun• •• Retail store!. 211-213 62nd terrace, elevatot'll, 11ubter .. ranean pk'g. All elec. Pool, l·BR. Apt. Unlur n .• St., Nev,rport Beach. Key solt v.·ater, boa.I docks. $350. downtown. Lease ...... $175 avail at Travel Lodie ?-1°' up. 3121 w. Coast Hwy, New. Z.BR. Apt. unturn., eood tel. Owner. '713) 244-3101 port. 642-2202 location ................ $200 or eve• (213) 246-0700. ..::.::..::..:.::.=::c._ ____ I l·BR furnished duplex, irpl., g.1AU. shon~ nr. Newport 3 BR, 2 ha. Near Ocean. · 11~ ~ ocean VleW • • • • • • • • • • -• • .., Pier. Various sl.z.es, 1-·1-1081,ii Grant. !Corner ot SS ON REALTY 4°• -·~~· MI I ........,,,u Bayview Properties Grant & Seashore). $300 l\lo. >T1y. fll 111r10l:i days. 100 CLIFF DRIVE 2nl \V. Balboa, NB 67l-74'l01 64:-..Z748 evc11. $170-1 BR, l~-BA. ~2 Br, STORE FOR LEASE In: \)"ORKING Llldy To Shatr Hom<' \1/~11111,.. Orang<' & 161h SL, C.~i . Call ~Ui2'2. G"i""RL21 or O\'<'r !!'I sh:u1' furn :t br apt \\'/:.! other i::1rl5. 675"-688a'aft 6, i'.'.B. Costa Mesa 2100 """'J'~~~~~""'"'I Single Adults Kitchen, TV's, maid seivlce. _A-'-p_ts_._u_n .• f_u_rn_i_s_h_ed __ * TOWNHOUSE * G•n•r•I 5000 :? Bn. l \~ BA, crpts. rlrps, l-leated Pool. 646-9681 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I pario. Adults, $160. 134 E. HONEY?llOON vieiY ap t . l ~ii BA. Crpts, dl'PS, bltins. Pamric· Sidi,':.. next IOj r.lega.nt carpetini;, 2 Bdrms, View ol ocean. \Valkin&: dls-Btrkshlre5 Restaurant. In·i fireplace, garage $ 2 ()IJ. lance to tov1n. A1!o furn. quire 673-&105 Mrs. FT'llnke I 5'l8-7:l9-t Bachelor, very Iarte $170. ='======== 494-2449 or 494-5303. Office Rentel 6070! 2· BR Up Pc r. %. Balh. OCEAN view, 1 BR apt, 5 I !-'-'--------5 BEDROOM 'S 1 l3EDH00~1 wilh i;arage or 3 ba. Spac1ou~ Livin~ in N.B. rumpus roon1. 26JS-F Beautiful hiUs1dc view. $1.'r- Orani;r A\'C. 5145 month.. cni ry. $~:i0 on U;e. \\'ater Corona del Mar 2250 I BR hou~. Furn or Unfum. Crpt~. 1h·p~. fro~\ ltoee relriJ;, GMr. &!. of H11)'. Nr. bch & store~. Adults., no flC'l~. Lca.sc Slli:i. 61.~I>:O Balboa 2300 PEN INSULA Point. '.~ blk to (IC('nn or bay. J Br, 71: Ba, \'rly l"l'!rlt $2,j(J mo. Avail Aprll 1. Ov.•ru!r 871-l:?OJ Balbo• l1land 2355 pd by ov.'T!Cr. Call aft 6 P~t &12-3446. 2 BR \Y/\V cpls. Stove. Obie g11.rage. F'en~c!. 1 blk to oct'an, 1 blk to Bay. COUpll" 1 or:.? chilrlren OK. Slij mo on yrly lease. 130-44lh St. S57-93.lfl • BLUf~"'S 3 BR. 2 BA 11ril it level t'Ondo. C u 5 t u m d c corotcd. l..t>a!!e/oplkin, 6·14-20S9 f REJ ISLY pa1n1ed 3 Br, 2 Ba Duple-.: nr bch. Nu cpu; Bhn~. S:.?:iO mo l ease , :>lt>-7:>7:: TURN. Mod: 2-B..-!--&<c, k<'iE"i'-1JX'".'"1E"°"T"o•"""°'t"i6"'u"=2="-,,"°t"".2 Dock. NI) !)('ls. Avllll 10 B.i. lrplc, pool. $2~0 ,June :?O. S.'lOO mo. 61~~1880 B.oylr'Onl apt $3Jl. All RENTALS 6'6--0731 Hou•es Unfurnished TH E BLut~rs :i Br .. J~, be .. Pools. Nr sch!Ji &: soop·g. G•ner•I SZi:i. 64-1·2432. ~~-~-~-,~----~---1 Univtr5ity Park 3'137 VEN DOME GARDEN APT. by month. Off The Bay. pool, lovefy Ll1xwy single, l & Z bed-ground~. ma !rl scrv. Ken room apanmen!s, fumi.sh. Nlle11 VIila Marina. Call : IltU.IACULATE APTS! ed and unfumlshed, •vith 1_6_7~>-_9_5"_'------~ ADULT i: FAMILY complete privacy and land-I BR fum apt. ulll pd. Pool. SECTIONS AVAILABLE s~apcd coqn\r)' club atll"Os-No children or pP.ts. 210.1'~ CloH: to shoppln9, Park phere includlns;: • $750,000 16th St .. NB &16-46&1 * Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba \\>orth o! ttertational facil· [.l_:.:.B~R~.~,~.,.~.~,~. ~B~l..,--"k"-to-p-icr. * 2 Bedmonu it!es deiiignei: and operated Gat·agc, Sludents ok. $150 *" Swim Pool. l>uUatten juJt for single veoplr. yrarly. 673-3>88 * Frpl, Indivllndry fac'ls RENTS f'ROl\1 ==~'-"-""~~~-I 1845 An•helm Ave. Sl4:i to S300 2 BR fut'" 11.pt. Yic1v ol Say OOST A MESA 00-282-4 NEWPORT BEACH R&l IR.Vl:"lE AVf.. IR\'TNE Ai\'D 16th ( 714) 6'G-«i50 GARDEN GROVE k Sch. $1SS. Atlcr 6PM. 968-1793. 2 BR lw·n &. unlurn $150-$173. Cpb , drps, bltns, pool. patio. 525 PlaeentiA. !-""URN. 1\·/ utll. Bachtlor apt. Avail April l~t. $131.:il. : 100-€h8pman Aw., ~ -.l..)2j.PJacutia, rill (<I blks \V. Sa.nla Ana F'11•y.) \\'/FRNT 3601 t'inley. lower. (71·1) 636·30.'.IQ :1 br. l ba. yrly. s:no,. ANAHEIM NO \V LEASING FOR l\IARCH OCCUPANCY m So. BroOkhun:t IJ blk. So. of Llncolnl w/util. 833-1134.. TIME FOR • RENT • l Rooms Furnitur• $19.95 & UP ::.Onth.T~~fl'lrlth Rentals \VIDE SELECTION NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. JTJ"R.Cr'urnlfure ~enfa 1 517 w. 19th, 0 1 MU~l Sl:xi UU1 pd. 2 BR.. R/0, "'/w, pool, ehild~n &. µct OK.Bier.~ Sl2:) 'l BR Triplex. Patio & J:al'ql'. RIO, w/w, drps. Bkr. l1+6980 **RENTALS tt !-"urn. llachelof 'apt. Adull1' CIOM' lo 'OOp'f: ,,,,,, $100 Unfurn. :J Rr tu;r. l~r. Big ~ il 4) Tl2-4&l0 2 OR. 2 bo th• .... · .. • S2'Jl South Bay Club 'J Bit. J !Mlths • • • . • • .. S'll:i (j)UICK CASH THROUGH A Mesa Verd• 5100 -------- ?ilelody L. a n e. 642-6872, 548-1768, New·port Tsland. Carpeted. blocks .to beach, carpets. HUNTINGTO~ BEACH ~~ sm Yearly. (213) drps, atove, rcfr. Adults. Air Conditioned I NEW TOWNHOUSE 2 BR. l \i: BA Ir. l & 2 BR, Crptd, drps. .1elf ~ gas oven. 64.:J.7108. 371 \Y. Wil90n NE\Y d1x. 1 & 2 BR. Sh9' crp~. drp1, bltins. Imml!d occupy. Sl00-$180. 5-m-1973, 545-2311. $145. 4!M-3839, 4!M-94Il ON llACH ILYD. CUTE l BR. Nr ocean, bay _::::::.__:::c=:::._::::.__:=::c.__ De.::k spat't avalJable In & park. No pets. Sl.35 mo. 2 BR., 2 BA., N. End. Bit-newest ofilce building at )'l'ly. Avail Apr! 1. 6~2256. ins, Pallo. Coastline Vie w. prime locatlon in Huntin11:· AdultJ. $19J. 494-3034 t on ~ch. Air conditioned, RF.AL ESTATE beautiful entrane@. Front.- age on Bea.ch Blvd., ttar Gen•r•I IH.ds tn private parktnz e 2BR e 3 BR e BACHELOR apls. Crpts, drps, bltns. Nil pets. 288.l lot. $50 per month for 2 BR duple.x, Seashore Dr. Rent91s W•nted 5990 space. l>eik ana chain FUrn/unf. New crpt, drps. '°"=;;;.;'-';..;;.o...;c;.._..;..._ available tor $5. Business Yr lse. 646-6922. 548-3481 2 \VORKING &:Iris lookinc for hours answt-rrnc: service 2 br, aparlmenl in Newport, al'R.ilable for $10. All uUli· DELUXE :1 Br. Wntclil( loc. Pool &-blt·lr111. Adults. $a::J!l no lse. 642-6274 Mendota. 5-15--5421 ~B,;;1,.~k"'-"B:.;•"'Y ___ ....;,52"'-'40 WXURIOUS 2 Br, l !> Ba, VIEW. :1 BR. C'.rpcts, Crpts. drp!I, CE kltch .• pa-dra:pes. Built-Ina. Pool. $165. ho, encl g11.r, nr bus. $150 * b'73-J690 adults. U> E. 20th St. =""'="====== SPACIOUS-l\1od. 'J Br apt. :;E:.H:;l,,;B:;l;::u:;:ff:...., ___ 5:;2:.:.:41 Pool. No childttn _QLJl(!__!t_ S1'10. ----wrs..& tiliner St. LOVELY Bay View1 2 br 64:?-7::.0S 5tudk>, Jrg patio, 2 ba. crpt, drps, dshwshr, heated pool. Sl55 + sec. depo11t, Clean 2 Nea.r Fuhion Is! & Atkt. Bdrm Duplex. Ctptl/drpi;, 1 ,;l:;:23S.=~=I=•·,;-;;;,;;;=·=== 11tv/ref. rncl patio. Infant 1: OK. m4-A Stale. 642-7472 Coron• cl•I M•r 52SO J BR, 2 ba, crpt &: drps. Blt• I ~iiiii~~~;;ii;;;iii~ fn~. Newly decor. No peta.11 Sis:>, Avail :'l/l:i. • 962-3894 1071 ~r-mton Drltre""lpl C. DELUXE 2 Br, 2 Ba. erpu. ~- YEARLY,· prefer furnished. ties paid exee~t telephone. (\VUI take un f u rn ished 171fsA~~~C~L~lvo. W/rtfril) to SUiO. Responai-HUNTINGTON llACH ble. have rtftttnce11. Pleue 642-4):11 (;all •Her 6 • M().8308. I ~"~,,-,=m=1.~T=E~0oc-.-,...,--,-. ' WANTED: Room or apl. or fully c arp eted, ail'<On- Uve-ln ncar Via Lid o . dlliohed office a re a 1 ~<er k room req'd. or aVJ.{l~Jo noLat~ F;,. wUI HhAT't' apt. Needed l m. Pae, Coast Hwy, tn C.Orona med. 67>-6800 or (2llJ del ?.tar. 4,410 IKI· n .-l"tllll· 431-3178 Ing from 1000 to 1720 11q. ft. 3 RESPONSIBLE 1irla owr trom $t:!i0 to S77' per mo. 21 desltt: :1 BR. furn apt ren-Atta can be tub-dtvlded to tal for Ea11ter Week. Approx IUit tenant. 67:>-6500 tor m., vie of 30th St to '9th St. formaUon. Newport Beach. ea 11 ~.~D~EL:=x-. =EXE=c=-."'o"'m=c=E m.51166 suites for least. Xlnt klc•tion yrd. Kids I.· pets ...... SI~ U11f11rn. 1 Br d11plc:-.. 1>l0\'C n'I~. Clt>an. 811by Oh'. $110 * P.OO~l~IA1'E SERVICE 11t 3 BR. 2 h:i lhi\ ........ S29.l Apa rtments :: Hit + bonus rm ..•. S340•1:::,,.-,=-,-,'"'",.._--=--3 BR . ;! Bil. Ad1U. Newly drps. r/o, dw, huge p11Uo, ~;._ ON TEN ACRES WORKING t'CNplt du. to on Campua Dr. acn>N from rtnt yrly. apt. 2 BR with Oranp Co. Airport. Sulin a;11ra:t In N.B. vie. no avail. from S.W lq ft. IO lOCJO chUdrel'J or pet.s. Up to S110 s.q JI. AIC. carpeted , f.1 ANY OTIIERS Free to L•ndlord1 Blue Bo!'aCOll Ri:lnW Findet11 -!";;, \\'. l~lh 1'\I. .1 Stl-0111 '1 Bit :: b!it/1" ........ ru5 $80 UHi pd. Bachelor, Conv, I Hll :i~ .. b11 lh:§ ••.•• , 1350 location . 3 !JR . 21, b:olh' ...... $32J BKR. ti.1 1-6980 • ni::o HILL ltl:;Al-TY $135 2 BR Triplex, cbildreo It. L nrv. Patk Center. Lrvine pea. ok. Call An)'111ne l!..U-0S20 BKR. !\,~ DAILY l'ILOT- WANT AP dee. cltt \Vf'J!cllfl Shpg E. s11r. ~·orcl'd a ir. /\dull$, 110 181h St. $11:>. 546-3776, f>Cl1' $1 70 1no. :i-lt;..;;381l :HG-4 131 1 _Ul_V_E_b_· Y-,-.-R-.-.. -1>-,-c-tp-ta, E-SJDE Ira l Br. c:pts, drps, drps. 11'00d nrs. i a r . ' bllns, pal}O, gar. Adul ts Ort• Y.'ll\her/drycir. Adults, no ly. no pet!, $135 646--Jru petJ .. ror appt. Call &l&-3160 l &: :1 BR. Fw·n Ii: Unturn Ftrep11J:ct1 I prlv. pa~ I Pool.I. Tennis • Contnn Bkfat, lkXI Sea Lane. CdM" '44-..'Gll lf\facArthur nrA Clollf HW)I) lJ ·------- • mo . 892-1377 drApcd . Cal! !).16--MQ1 AllODL.E ace executive w/ 8 Best lac•t&on 1n Cc:IM yr old aon, "'!shes ranch o-r 800 to 1400 tQ. fl D1hlit.t Off. e1tate que1t houH. Somt b Spaces. Avail tmmed. dut1e1 cc:m.ldered. 6t8-!n6 Phone Owner. &42-99SO " --· .... -..-.----·---· --- 31 D~ILY PILOT lilo<tdll', Mmh 5, 1910 ;iiilliiiliii!iliiilmijiiiliiiil!l .... ~ ... ~~Bi"C!J.1NESS and ANNOUNCEMENTS "f * * * * * FINANCIAL ind NOTICES DAILY PILOT ~ ~~~~~~~1 M91n•r to L01n 6320 Loat 6401 CLASSIFIED INDEX ...., 1st TD Loan Lowe1t lnterett Ava.lla.blc 2nd TD Loan Terms baacd'"'<ln ~ulty. 642-2171 54S.0611 Servtng He rbor atta 11 yrllO. Sattler Mortgage Co. 336 E. 17th Sh-ctl Whlddy• Want? Wh•ddy• Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR \VE l\IAKE OR BUY TRUST DEEDS 513-8.18l anytinie Bkr. NATURAL BORN SWA~PERS Spocl1I Rot. S Lines -S times -5 buck• llULES -"D MUST IN ClUOE Mortg•e••, Tru•t Deed1 6345 J-Wtlll l'W 11.nt "' "'°'· 1-wti1t "°"' ... ,,. "' ''"'°'' ._,ou• ~ •Nlor -.. • -5 lntt el Mv..-tls~ $5000 Isl T .D. <111 Hunti9icton B<lach R-2 lot. $50 a month Incl ud ing 9%. l yr due . lj~p dllk.'Ounl. -I 9 ·l -8 l O 0 or 4!13-1706 ~Ofl-41NG 1'011 U.LI! -TP.AOEI Of\ll YI To Pl1ce Your Tr1dtr'• P1r1dlM U PHONE 642·5671 Hedgt a1a111S1 lnllation • Trd for inc. or boat. ~ R.,t \'lew lol&. Hee.rt of Ornr;: Cnty. Eq. $25f.f. Ek quick on this. 830-61.HO 772-9920. 'lttd duplex or triplex; ha\"e l Br, I ' Ba how;c. 63,'1;::00' lot. Sur\1e)·ed & appmved for Thrtt R-1 Lots, Si Slav. In, Rltr. 612-6222 1!l66 l1nperial sedan. val at blue book wholisal<'. Very sood cond. for: lot, TD's or ??? Sec et Lido Shor('!i Uo- tel, 617 Lido Pk Dr, NG. 18' m111gh. dbl ph1nk util boa I, 140 hp gray. f"ul restrd mint cond .. ,,aJ $1795 ... or lot or ? At maMna. Lido Shores Hotel, 617 Lido Pk Dr. NB. 31' Boat. Of! ishore Balboa Island mournlh lnt:I. No ren!al fee. Va.lu $10.oo:'I. Trade ror ?. \\'Ill assume, finanC't', 673-2-131. Tnide JOCK) sq II San Fer· nando Valley home. 5 br. 3 ba + cabana, pool. INonh- ridge an.>al . f'or Beach prope11y. 8·16-461~ " * REAL ESrATE Gener•f Offic• Rental * 6070 E nglish Tudor Vici\'. 6 rms. 10 1nln. L.A. ANNOUNCEMENTS Beautiful. $29.500 Cl<"ar. ind NOTICES Trade N.8./C.ill. 5-IS.8532. tST RE TD f\10 RTGAGES: Found '~'"Ads) 64qo itu;111'ed NbE"I isigocr. Pay SHAGGY black female dog. $2200 each. Totals S-12.000. Injttretl Ly car about 6 \\"ks Lnst runt Apr "71. 'l'l'd : car a'=o. Newp<>rt Bl vd. & 1.fontl' boat or '.' 6Ta-I0.17 Box 1433 Vista. C.IH. &-15-7377 <>r N.B. 673-Z'~I Trade clea11 '63 Oievy s ra. \\'aw.>n. R/H, tinled-glass. el cc. \\·indO\I'. regularly scr. \"iCf' for 2nd T.D. or ? FE~IALE yng puppy lrg lloppy ears. T1u1 l: Blk. Vic Back Bay. Call aft 5 p.1n. 64f;...5726 _61_~_8_22_6 _______ 1 ~"OUND Blaek F'en1ale Poo- 'GS Jeep cr;,.Top, hubs. R& dlr, 1.1Psa Verde area. Sn1all II , rol/bar, 8" rims. po.~1· do;. \\'caring collar, please 111u·. $2400 value. 'fl·ade idt'nlify. Cu.II 51;)..5918 SI 100 equily for V\V Bus <>r CJIJHUAHUA. tan. male, '.'? 612-1826 ~pol shavt"d on lPft 1'id1~. Uave $12,000 invested in V\V garage. small parts house Founrl Yorktown Ave ., H.B. 008-lT.M aftl'r 6 p.m. £ n1achine shop <>n N<'w· FOUND F<'male &alpoint porl Blvd. Cf.I. TJ"ade fot• Siaroe~P. 2/?! at 32J 1\Tyrtl<' moun tain ati't!s or 911 SI., Laguna Beach. 4~-469:'i Porsche. 548·1814 Ask for SAi'.IOYEDB dog, ren1ale, i Bill 1\cke1·. about 2 ~· genlle & obedi- \Vltal do you have to tra1lc ! <"nl, no l'Olln.r. al ;\Jonarch List II here -in Orang!! &:.y Plaza. 4:11·1667 County'• largest 1-ead trad· llti poR -aM make a deal. * * * W~i' On my fronl doorste>p. pair o/ pn.>scrip!ion J;:ll\SS"S in black leather case. fl-2· 701. j.1$-710.1 10 • 12 wks old Germ a n Industrial Rental 6090 Sheph<'nl. Vic Balboa Isl. Call lo fdenlify 67M99S M-1 Bldg. for Leaie DUCK. Sar nlte. Vir 21st s:.. LAGUNA BEACH ~'88015760 sq. It. &· Oran~i>. C.!il. ca 11 Fully Sprinklered 6:16-3379 A ir ConditioneJ Class·E O<:cupancv ===--c~-~~--ON '"'""~AVENUE ' CAJl.IERA f"<>und at Ne•v;xirf '""""'' 1'"1ber::!ls or Resin Prdts n... ... i. -" bf ll> ~ Brach pi<'r <>n F€"b. 23rd. vo::-1pace av .... .t e * 8'l7.s474 * nln\·e5t oHice buildi~ al l ""'!!'~!"'!"':i...~~!"'"""'liicli"i''r.1 'i&:J'idii';;"cH~fy;;&l;;->-.-f"'->P~;;;;;;; prime location in downtown INDUSTRIAL BLOCS. \VATCH Vic 19th &. Plar<'n- La1una Beach. Air condi· TIVO l500 sq fl. bldi;s \\i th lia. Call to idenlify . .'.>ID-J:.30 TAN k White ~tale shclly: loo~ llke collie. flea' collar. No 1a.;1. no ldent. Vic. River & S2nd, N .B. Reward: When You Want it done right ... , ... , ... "•rvl<• 1nlf l::a:perf Aul1tanc• DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 Ca.II 642-2625 LOST: Black long haired ca!, Sn\811 while spot on atomach. Vic. Poppy, Cdr.I Please. call :,.~ or 5'1;)..1362 Call one of the experts listed below!! HOUSES FOR SALE I ;gg:•.'::A::"' ::;: GINE«AL ............. t• li!OllELS. fRAIL~· COtJllTS Ml COSTA MISA ...... ,. ..... "" GUEST H()M.ES M'fl Ml!U. OIL MA• •••••••••••••• nu Ml)(. llENT ... LS "" Ml!S4 Yl!IOI! ••····•·•• • 1111 IN(OMI PIO,EITY ,,. . .,., ..... C:OLLlOI PAlll( ........... .,UU BUSINESS PAOPEll TV ~ HEWPOll:T a lACH ••.•••••••• llff !AJ>ll£A P•llo<' ... , Nt:Wf'O•T HllOHTI .......... lilt IU~INRIS ll l HT.t.l , .......... .... Rl\VARD • Pair brown rim glasses, p~scr!ptlon. Vic. Nell'pol'I & 191h. 1>'16-25-10 LOST DOG : 1'talc Irish Set· IA\.tOA COVIi .•.• ,.,,., 11U OFl"ICli llt~T,i,L ..• , , •tll NIWPOllT IH<lllEI ........... U:tf 1MDVIT•IAL PltO,l•TY ..... Hll IAYC•l!ST .• , .. , • .,., •• , UU :<>MMllCIAL .....•.. , ... ~ aAY$HOlll~ .......•..•... 111$ IHOUSTIUAL lllNTAL ........ 4"t OOYI• IHOlll .......... 1HJ ~ors ............. 'lot WtSTCLIF-f; ........ Ult llANCHl!I .......... , .. tut lf'r 6 n10s. \\'t'!il NC\\'jk>l"l SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY Child Care, SERVICE DIRECTORY .4A•IOll tllGHL,t.HOS ....••. IU) CtT llUI 0110\11.S ........... ,. t 11) UIUVllllS ITY l'AllK ...•..•.•. UJJ 1.Clll.t.OE . ., ........ .,,tMI Beat:h al't!11.. Gl:?-17G:) ---·-----•llYINe' ... ••••••••••• IUll J.KE f.LSJNOll! ......... ,iltt lr.n'.no 6755 IACK IAY ···• .......... 1, .. lllilOlllT P'll<lP'EllTY .... ,..6205 ;:=~~;=""""'""';::l!B~1~b~y~1i.!!!_n~9--~-65_50 Personal• 6405 Licensed ~10 -w o?ASTILUFP' . , .• ,,.,., ..••.. lftt DltAHGll CO. IOlllOP'l!ltTV .... 6201 II Ttra 1144 OUT ()II' SYATI PllOP ......... '2tf ;;...;_~;-;.;::~-:;:_;-;;_;-;;_;-;;.,..:;.1ro1L'IER Nuri;e \VIII s;ive IRONING l11 1ny homt'. $1 111v1tt1 T111u.c1 ............ nu .. .iUMYAIN a 011.sE•t ....... •111 fl D k' CO•OHA OIL MAii , ••••••••• IUt SUIOIVlllON U.MD .... 121t good lovln{: care I<> yout child \\·hile )OU work. shop <1r1 No. side C.1'11. area. Call ["iUHi9-17. NURSERY School, C.fll. 7 days wk. 6:30 A~1·9:30Pf.I , full, p/time, afl sch.I. r. re!Slfn1a Ing & a ltera· IALIOA P'llOHSUU. ......... 1• IEAL ISTAfE IEllVICI .... UlJ lici11$. !°>1~71).11 ll:ACOH I AY · ••• ......... lltS I.Ii. EXCHAHGli • •••···•·Int (j,.ef} -=====o;=====llA'f' llU.HOS , ............. l:IJI '· r. WANTl'!D ......... 1tw -LIOO ISLI! ................ lUI BUSINESS d I ALIOA ISLAND •..... , ... IUJ In rta1es for 2 ()I' nl0f1!. Trun~p. furn. So On1.ngc Co. J3.1-12'J2 Painting, ~~perh1ngin9 HUNTINGTON IEA(M ........... FINANCIAL 68SQ HUNTINGTON HAlllOUll ., .. llM OF Long Binh Glad you'~ l'On1ins; sec yoo soon. LOVE, home, BABYSl'ITING, n1y hoine, days, Hc1tS()llablr. N ea r Orange Coast Coll ege. 5'&-1006 LINDA ISLE UM AV~ltAG£ FOUNTAIN VALLIT ...... , .. ,ltll t!. l lllOl'Y exterior JlAL IEACH ............. '1$ $~. 2 11tory cxte1·icir $35!1. >UNSlT I EACH ········ ...... lli! D A ""'"' GAllOEN O•OVI ., ........ ,.,.1411 uvOUS ~ Blue Chip!), LONG IEACH ....•......... ISOI Addi lions * ' .cn1odeling Interior prices av a i 1 •• Aw.ewooo ............... ISM Contractor a 6620 1''red H. Gervlick, Lie. 637~)119 >•ANOE COUNT,v ·············~-... YOUNG illother \\'Ill care !or OUT OP COUNT ............ . 673-6041 • s-19.2170 p . . p OUT 01'" STATE ........•....•.. liOI )our child my home * a1n11ng. aperhangint,; STANTON ..........•...••.. 1111 \\"ei!kdavs. Call 67~9:ioo. lntcrlor-Exlel'iOr WESTMINITEll ................ Iii! Y F 'I ~ Carpet Clea ning 6615 ~ . MI DWAY tlTT ................. uu OUr aml y Cdi\1. ::ipec1al PriC't'S on Paper SANTA AHA ............ , .. ,UH Cull Lari')' &l2-.ol.J58 l.&NTA ANA HOTS ............. 1'31 *Men ~B i\ BY SI TTING : Clean CARPE1' STEAi\t CLEAN· 011.ANGi ..........•. Im • 1'"1..ILLY LICENSED * loom <. C.\. ! ...... F'en''.tUl ED No soap, no brushes. YOU supply the paint. Apt5 TUSTIN ................ l'4f " NOii.TH TUSTIN .............. ,1'4S Renowned H l n du Spirit· ycl. \\'kda.y&. \Vknds, eves. 1'-ot esl. &Hi-5971 &. n1<1lels pi.1inted .... $10 •NAHEIM .......... use uulisl. Advll'e on all ,,.,,,,,., ··•I<•. Call '" '21'. ..... aVCl"J. l"lll. Call 11.ny!in1c Pal SIL\16111AOO CANYON •....... UJJ ..... ,,....., .. A-uK Shampoo Special 37.50 LAQUNA HllLS ................ 11111 m".lers; L<>ve, .~taITlage, BABYS!ITING ,• 1, 1, rnl/less for halls, ele. Also the Painter, 557-8638 LAGUNA llACh ............. n~t B S$ C I h H Ith •" LAOUN,t. NIGUl!L ........ , .. , 1101 USLIW! ' our s ip, ea • I k k d ron111. housecln'g 827-3182 INT & Ex1 Painting. 1''ree MISSION VIEJO ...........• 17111 Happiness & Suct.-es.~. No i <>use\\' or ' w . a Y s. I '.. f 30 s•N c1.irMo;NrE ..•.. u11 Nev:nnr!/Balboa area Call es s . ....,.. res. yrs exp. SAN JUAN CA"ISTll..-.ND nu pNblems too large or too ,.-· D II 6638 Li··. • 1---. Call Ch••k c•P'1ST1tANO IEACH 17.M small. I CAN HELP YOU . an 6. s7>7m rywa ... n;>.llJ ... ()ANA P'OINT U4t 645--080'.J or Jim ~&--0400 OCEAlllllOI! ..•.... IHI Readings G:lven 1 days a ~I'' home. I fol lunches. e DUDDY Dry\\·all Co . AVERAGE 1 . ~t~ 5fl SAN DllGO ......... 1111 week. 9Af.t-9Pi\I 312 N. El fenced yard, Playroo111. Sea f . 'd c e)( erior ~ ••. JtlVE•SIOE COUNTY ....... 1ut .. 1c ontractor .. ' ...... e <>r 1 bo 1 f · •• ''' •• •• "'''" '* Caml n <> Real , Sa n \\"ind, vie: Atlanta l: .___.6 a r ony. nlt't)()r prices u ······ Sn1all Job&. Ph. 8'17-9581 ·i 1 -.•• 15,, • c<>NOOM1N1UM ········'"' Cleme nte . 492-9136 , Brookhurs1968-l.19'.! I ava.i aso ............ 'tU • OUPLIXRSFOllSALI' ·····-"" 6-1&-3185. Al'AJITMl'NTI l'O• SALE . . 1'H 4!1".-D076. i\10'11iER OJ 1 1v ants RENTALS baby11itting n1y home, vie rif Floor• 6US SUPERIOR SERVICES • llarb<>r Shop'g Cente r . 642-6037 HoU•'5 P\lrn11hed "·'~1""" CARPET VINYL TILE PAloNTING.EXT-fNT GIN£JIAL ...•.... 1tC41 .,..,,... 0.>0 Ill ENT ALI TO SHAii& ......... HH f"1-ee cstim11.te l ie. Contr. Reasonable lln!es-Lic. COSTA ·MRIA ........... 11111 VERY Reliable l'llOlht'r ol 215-10.7'26:! a-16-1·178 MESA ()IL MAJt ....... , ..... tltS FIND YOUR GIRL TIU: want• babvsiUiJ"'. f.lv ho1nc. I ./ PA IN TING-INT/Ext. MESA VERDE ;.•············"~::! J '6 "' COLLIOE ~All .. . .......... . SilIART \VAY ! Pref('r infant to 3 yrs. Call Jack can do that pa inting NaWPOllT IEACH ........... ntlt " S47-6'68 . ;,i5-0223. G ardening 6680 job- 1 rast. cle~n &. very reas! :::;g::; ~::J:·11··::::::::::·:: ~I hour recording RESPONSIBLE P"·~ ,,,,11 -. I Es. 894-3895. 847-1358 IAYIHOJtES .............. tru -0 NE I OOVEll SHOllEI ............... 7271 The ''Ne.w" Blue Room babysll. Days. my honie, \V awns. l't' • 5 c e d l n:::. SUBURBAN Painting/Decor. WIESTCLll'F ............ HH J)r~scnl.11 nightly H.B. area. H11.ve re I s. Com plei.c la1vn ca1·e. Clean E.'l:per1 Guaranleed \Vork. ~;~~=="~~.~~~~ .. ::::::::::·= RI.ck and th• "Hawk" 8-17-9936 up by .)Ob or monlh. t "rt'e f'rtt est. No job too large 1Ac11. •AT ...•.............. n4t r.~timntes. t"or info call or 100 smaU. 494-3190 EAST ILU,,. .................. m1 Charlbournc Guy Lnrnard BABYSl'ITING, Nit.-e t:lran 897 o .• 17 SI" ~.,2 l!I Tt,.. n 14 17th k Placentia, Ci\t home C.M. area. 1''enced yd. -.... or . V""1J;}.>, e Interior -Exterior e ~~~1::A '::tA~:R ··::::::::: .. ~:! -:.,.,---,----,,-,-,--,,.,-1 Hr. day or wk. 5.17-9826 * ANTHONY'S * t\t1lU.Sllc ccllin.!:"s ptd, 12 "l"S &ALIO.& .•......•..... uot Did you know that ladles "' L100 nLe ................. u11 grt more <>ul <>f n1as.s~e·! CHILD Cl.re l\ly Hotne. '"!'he lies! r.--o:.ls uo niore" e,'.,"1,r· ... ~'a111's1Jlc. Pittsburgh ::r.~~L~~~No ..... ::::::::;:;~ Le &!.l<>n de Traitn1entf liour. Day 01' 11·ec1'. Call -. ........ HUNTINGTON lt:ACH .......... ?40t -~ w c If N B ·~·" f\Cl\I Budget l11.11dscuping CUST0~1 Painting. lnten·,,. FOUNTAIN VALLEY ........... tlll ~"·"·,.. ~ st .. \\)'. . . ...........,.,,.. :'llainl<'na.nt:e 614 4860 SUL aEACM ········•··· .JUI Daily noon lo 1 am. 642·31~ BEST Care for your infant _ · -Exterkir. Lie, &nded. lns. LONG •EA(M .............. uoa Al.L'OHOUCS Anonymous Day or Night. j66 Hamilton GARDENING \Von"! be undt>rbid! &16-3679 ~:::Ao~HC,.,OUNTY .:::::::::::::;:. Phone c:•2.7217 or "Tile . to SI., No. 8. C.l\I. &12--27&1 Trel'S, :.hnibs, ivy rem<>ved. PAJJ\IJNG Pa..,.n'"" 17 -"•ios~':~Ns,i~~ ····· ····•·· :::! ..... N~1v la1vn11. Rotolilling. Free· ' ,.... . .,., 3 ""· .......... . P.O. Box 1223 Costa r.lesa. BAB"SiITf'G In HBrbor area. Lie S: b<>nd· S.ANTA ANA HEIGHTS ········ 2'31 1 • r:.I. :1 is.39\8 COAITAL ............ '7tl IUEINESS OP'P'OltTUNITIES, U• IU~IN ISS WAHl lD .... j JOI IN\IESlMENl O~llWIUft!Jia .. 'l!O INltESTMl!HT WANTliO ,., ... 4.IH MONEY TO LOAN .....•... 6370 PlR()NSAL LOANS ............ ii3U JtcWELIY LOANS ......... •lW COLLATl'll.AL LOANS ......... .wl llll!Al ESTATE LOANS .... •ltO MORlGAO•I. lrvit D..-... ~ "40NEY WAlllTEO .. oUM ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES FO~D '"'" Atil ..... , ..... •1H I.OST ............ 4ot0t ftl'llSON.ALS ....•... ., .... .-~ ANNOUNCEMENTS ............ '4\f llRTMS .......... ,.,,'411 FUNl'llAL5 ............ , .. jt11 PAIO OllTUAlllY ., .. ., .. i41l FUNIE•AL Ol•ICTOJtS •... , .. 4otlt l'LOJtlSTS ......... Ml~ CAll.D OF TH.INllS ........... '41' IN Ml'MOlll.IM ............. Mii CEMll E.llY LOTS .....••.... MU CEMl'T ElllT (llYPTS ........ '41' C£MElEttY ClllYPTS ........ 6-111 :11.l!MATOllll'S .......... Mll 't\l'MOJll.&l PAll.11.S ......... ,.MU liUCTIONI , ....... _ '4lt li\l lATION lllVICE .......... Mn tlAVEL ........... '4U Alll TIANS,.OlllTATION ...... WI AUTO TllAlllSP'O•TATION ....... 4J LEGAL NOTICES .... .,.y CiEllM.AH & TUTOIUNG •ot SERVICE DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING , ... 6)00 ANSWElllNO Sl!ll.VICE . 'sot Al'PLIANCE lllEP'Al•S, P'ttll 4.111 AS PHA LT, Oill . . ... •SM AUTO JIEP'AlltS , Ull AUTO, S<l•I 11111. T•PS, EiC. 6141 IA8YSITTINO ........ 65'1 10.AT MA lF'Tl'HANCI ....... UJJ lllLCK, MA.OMllY, •IC. ....... """ IUSllfESS SEJIVICliS ........ I Yf IU ILOl'lllS ............... i&lll CA,1'11.ING 4JIS CAllN l'TMAKING ............. UM CAlll'ENr Elll•NG ............. i&lH CEMINT, Cffu•lt .••... , •. 6'Qf CHILD CAii.i!. Llc•ttlff ..•..... 6111 CONTllACTO•S ........ 61?1 C.Allllt!T CLEANING .. NU CAllPET LAYING & Rl!PAUI N11 0JtAftli:Jlll!5 , ............ 4'» <lEMOLITION ,. ........ WJ DJtAl'"TING Sl'llVICE .. ··••··· i4Jl ELICTlllCAL .......... "41 EOUIPME NT •ENTAlS ....... Ult FENCING .......... NU FLOOll.S .. . .... ..._, l'U lllNACE IEPA!llS. l!IC.. ••... Ull ll'URNl1'UI E Jll!STOlllNG A lllEl'"INISNING •IH GAii OEN iN Ci •••••••• 4111 Gl'NEltAL SEii.ViCES ........ UH GIAOING, OISCING ............ .US GU,55 .............. UH GllEEN THUMI ................. 6/M tloned, carpe:ed, beautUul air cund. offict's $'.!:!5 111n. l"ntJ'ances: r~rontag~ <>n Forest Ave .• rear leads to each. 1 !gc air l"Ond. olficr Lost 6401 Card of Thanks Adult. Evenings & \Veckcnds. ed. Reis. furn. 6'12·23..16 LAGUN.& •EACM .............. t~ 6416 Coli >'I""";.·!. JAPANESE Gardening L.IGUNA NIOUl'L .•.•....... f101 .,..._... s RETIRED Painter : 26 yrs MISSION VIEJO .............. 27ot OUN SHOI' ., .....•........ 1111 HEALTH CLUIS ........•....• 1170 -----J\.!unclpaJ pat'king lots. $511 $100 1no, I l;;r Jenl'~d per month for SP8ct'. 0 .-sk ~lvra;:r yard 3lj(I 1110. and chRirs a\·ailable for $5. 8'17-1820 01· :~.J.i, Busines& houn a.nswC'ri.ni: RENT 1'1-1 , 1125 sq. fl. $1~'0 IK'rvice available for SlO. mo. I~ Lo;::an, C i\I . All utilities paid except ti7Nl 16 (!I'" Jc e Nent \l'O\'k, t",\"JIE'r . Neat & honest. Non i.AN CLEMEHTE ..... 1111 ALF 11-:; Is missing anti his \Ve lhe Don L. Crawforrl BABYSl1TlNG l\ly home, Clean-up & yard n1aint. SAN JUAN CAP'IJTIANO ..... tns fan1ilv ()f Balllo3 Penins•I• \'le. \Varner & rta.ill. S.A. %S-:Z::03 dr1nkeL'. Call 53ti-ti80l. CAP'!1TRANO •e-ACH ....... t1H HAULING .............. •no HDUSECll!ANING ••..... I ll! INTl!RIOll OECOllAllNG .... _47.11 teltphohe. INDUSTRJ,\L Uf'IT t;;i DAILY PILOT 8'.?3 \V. 16th St NB. Avail 1111· Z?2 FOREST 1\VENUE mMf. &16-1721 I.ACUNA BEACH 49.J-946G !\1-l Office. J.torage bhed. Up to 2 acns. T:easonablc. Baker SL, C.1'1. $15-().1.JS family Is offc1·ing a J"e\\'ard ~ DANA 1101,;l ........ '"' for l\ls relurn. He is sm11.1l. Point es!end our most Doil) & wkly rates. J.16-l471 [A"L"·s~'Gc-c-.,---,--,La--* PAINTING. lnt-E.xt. Local •1vE•s101 COUNTY ........ mo aroen111g & \Vn rele!'ences, lnuned llervice. 'IACATIOH Jtl'NTALS ......... tttt black, mixed breed \\'itl\ 4 h'artl,lt gral\tude to all our l\tatnlenanee. ConunerciaJ, SUMMER •l:NTALS ......... 2'U \\'hi. ""WS. N.B. 6-12-3692 \\'Onderful fr iends & --. 6555 .nd tr·'. Id tial &16-5242 CONDOMINIU M ............ ff.st .-n e; g h b<> r s for t~ir !!_a_t~~nance 1 us 1;6~.c: ';!., e; · PAINTING • Ext· Int. \8 vrs. R"E'N"T"A"L'5u•H ........... ttu S\il~ J\lale p/Siamcse cat. .......,....., ~ \lie. N.8. Antigua t.· ~elplulnel!I! & kirxl~~~ dur-Enjoy your Boat J l!\l'S Gardening . s.-hnvn expcr. Ins. Lie. 1'-rre esl. House• Unfurni•hed f.IKiincr11. f riendly "Pud-ing f.ln. Cra\\'forQ ll illness. Con1plele Marine Sen·it'C nialntenance. Res. & com-Accousr. Ceilings. 5-IS.532J GfNliUl ....... »De riy'" 6-16--8730 !\lechanit:al·E;eclrical ni<'rclal * :..10-18.17 *PAPERHANGING cosTA MIESA .............. lUO LOST • \•ic. of Bakt'r & !'llen-Ce~!.!_~y_L_o_t_, ___ 64_1_8 Bottoms-in or ool \vater .JAPA NESE G ar de ne r ' & PAINTING. * 968-2425 :::: ~=~o':"• .::::::;::::::J~~ Varnish·Painling COLLEGE l'All.K ......•..... l llS clo1.11., C~t. Sml f em . HARBOR Rest. z spaces. ,. t":»p"d. Con1pl. yard service. I . NEWPORT l lACH ..........•. :not P/SiamPs'" r11l w/ red Uca b<!s1 M'ction ... orC'fd lo sell. f"ibrrglaS!'i Bui ing. · ~s.,:.= Pla•ter1ng Pitch · NEWtt<>llT HGHTs. ············3211 Fiberglass R('fi nlshilli;. f'IW estimate. 54.,.. ..:,... • • NEWP'OllT SHOlllS .......... ino Modern Offices $75 single. $175 2 rm suite. Air cone!, Se<.1'y ser.-ice. parking, centrally localed, So. calif 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. C.osta !i1esa &12-148j Of"F'ICE Sµat~ • Ground Ooor ""/ private restrooms &: s1oragc. S60. 2nd lloor, rrpt'll , drp"d. \\·alnut panel- inl. $5:;. 2333 E. Coast Hwy, Cdi\I. 675-a:J-14, j l5-316.l fl-I .... Cosl!l l'\1esa. Build •ID Unlls, Phil Sullivan. Owner/Realtor. 548-6761 . coiltir. 5-15--i521 ~1akl! <>ffer. 646--0686 Repair 6880 tATSHOJtES .............. lns l =o=========~-==;:========-l--cC~·~1:1~J~;m~._:>1~~~702~1 __ EXP . .Japanese n1ain tenance. --oov1.1t SHDJtl'S •.............. n21 H.B. ,r., f".V. Area * PATCH PLASTERING ~:f.J~~~~:, PAllK·::::::::::::; CORONA DEL MAR Deluxe sui1es available, r1u1t:· ing from 550 sq ft to 1720 Mi ft. 48c per sq. fl . ED RI DD LE, flEALTORS. &IB-8811. MARJNER's CENTER Offke or Store Bldg. Rent or !i;e. 149 Riverside Ave, NB. 646-2414 3345 NEWPORT BL VD. 200-300 Sil· fl. opposite N<'IV· port City !·fall. 675.1601 COSTA !ilesa 0H1ccs. A/C. crpts. Urps. Parking. 15$5 Baker, &16--48.Jl <1r :>18-4757 NEAR C.~1. City Hall. l Rm. Offices. Paneled. carpet'· drapes. $150. Call 642~ 600 SQ FT OFC. $90 i\io. C.f.I. 646-2130 S.'IA LL Offiet" on busy cor· ne:r Costa f.1esa $55/month utllll\es included. 642-6560 2627 NE\VPORT BLVD .• across from El Rancho Jl.larket. Realtor 673-6210· lndu•frl1I Property 6080 </'BUILDER Of"f"ER.S NE\V 21,500 sq. ft. deluxe bldg. Ll!ased, choice O r ii n g e County aN>a. Property t·lcar. Owner \\'/carry li;l TD 81#%. Pi1>pd inl. tik. !)]0...364;) an\, 828-M30 pm, NE\V Bklg .. 11.00) *I h for ule or leaae, t'or detaOg Bania ilralfy &tz.&.;60 Commerci1I 6085 Lot• 6100 -·-----1 NE\VPORT OCEAN VIE\V. Zoned 30 Unills. °"·ner. Cail -5-18-8106 l32"x300' E-side. take 26 units. Sub. Asking $41,TJO. Ag<'nt. 646--3750 R·l 1; acre lot Est'Ond iOo Low down. Owner &t2-5nG or ~8-5240 • Acreage 6200 10 Acres near large lake. l'\lu't sell! $100 dn. lake over $25 per mo. 894-17-'3 Resort Property 6205 CANYON LAKE: Vw lot by <>wnr. $600 dn, bal $102 n10. incl Inter 6%. 962·3803 eves. Mountain & Desert 6210 YUCCA VALLEY section. Best buy at $400 ac. Very promising invesiment. Ad- joins plannPd m u 11 . !\I 3 dvlpml. Assume 6~ l~t TD \Vrlt~ 01vn('r -T~\·or Bo:» 1966 NB BUSINESS and FINANCIAL Busine•• Opportunities 6300 rOR LeaSl' • Retail 1irt" Ston.'. ~Rr1 of Co~ta fllesa. Could be used for allg11. ment, brake, tune-up <>r any related auto repaJr shop. Ideal ael up for . retail tin:- opr.ra11<1n. 6 bftyj, 2 align. pits, Re110y ro go! Conlaet f.1. Kenney, ~213) 469-53:14. 1715 Nt'\\"PI Blvd, C;\f COIN l11und1·1es-Fni;:1da\IT F'tum $6,500 lo $ f 2, SOO . Anallelm. Clll!ta 11,1 es" • Buena Park. f'ullert<>n , Ga rden Crov~. We 1 lmlnstcr, HunlltWlon Beach. S!t.nta A111, Tu!tin, LR P..flradn. Sh23l' COt\-1!\I, Jot at J919 ,0.11 Cht1.rl1c 52:'")'7833 AnabcJm Ave .. Cclsta 1'1l'SR, =E~•°"tP"'t.0=1=-.""l'-=.N~.~, ~A~G~EN=CT fNr. 19th & 11arhorl. l\la.ny Nt'wport 8.l't'll Est1ibli&ht'd :i great Ult'&!· (;ooct rental on yn., growi11g busil'eS1. F'ull propel'1y. t'rtt &: elea.r, rniet' $5,000. tl'nns. Tt1e <>Wnt.r wlll Clt'J')' Isl TO. Rf'a1 Estate.rs &4&-7171 1t.,ik Vay em:ious. Rick Aldtttt-ror v1111 · te $47""'469 ~ lJnprowd <»mm iOt.s Gri11tol Baku er.a. S2 rwr sq ft. Eania lteattu 64U5611 P'OR aale:. 11ton buildina. 88&8 \V. 19th St. btll'H!I Tw-ers erte. ~iS-1iG8 A.qi. j CHINClllL.l..AS, Rcu, Are )Oii lnlt're11ted'!' $25. 541--6661 or !>l7-233J. OUTSfAND ll'iG <1pportun1f)I for rcL'<ll'ded lnlormatlon • Didi ~ 7·11 FOOD Sl1;1rc1 f'ranchlM!I AvAll. CAii 'T78-58i0 or 493-157l Alt 6 P~t NO MATTER WHAT IT IS • • • YOU CAN SELL IT A WITH DAILY PILOT WANT AD For Fast Servi'' & Expe rt Assistanc.e DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT Brick, Ma•onry, etc • 8·12-8442 • All typc5. F'ree estimates •111NE .. ···········-·.nu C II '·'" 002-IACIC IAY ................... lUf 6560 BRICK k CARPEl .... 1"ERY \\Urk, planters. fireplaces, block wa11s, cement patios, patio ro<>I~ &_ all types ol repl!;lrs. 492-1928 BU ILD. Remodel, repair Brick. blot:lc. conc rete , carpentry, no job too '!mall. Lie. Conlr ~-69~5 f"REE Est. Brick, block, stone, pl11 ntc1.,; & f'nlry \\"ays. 531-<1973. Stal<: Lir'd. -------- GEN'L yd . Clean.up, I.rec M•rv. rol().till. Sprlklr re· pau-s. Haul .. Reamn. 646--5848 EXPER. Japanese Gardener. Con1plele Yd Ser.-iCf'. Free estimates. Call 5~1332 CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST ~to"•i ng, edging, odd jol)s, Reasonable. 548--695.1 JOHNSON'S GARDENING Yard c111~. Clean·UJl&. Prun· ing, planllng. 962-2035 * LANDSCAPER * 12 >'" local exp. 536-122.l 1--------C1binetm1klng 6580 ~auling RESIDENTIAL & Comm. 6730 CARL"S i\lov1ng, Haulin;: & Cleanup. ~~Ton P.U. Reas. Frrc Esl. ~ls-8918 Cuetom Cabinet k f"1u·n . Furn Re·Fln1shing. 64.=;..{)99\ Carpentering 6590 CARPENTRY !\ON0R REPAIRS. No Job T()(" Small. Cabinet tn gar- ages .ti o I h e r cabl!!e11. JACl-C'S J\IOVt NG & llAULING nras. r r,c e~t. 5::6-1Q91 ''AHO/ Gar. C l eanu p . R<'ln0\1(! In-ell, 1\-y. 1rash. Grade, btyklioe, 962-8745 5-t5-S1 Th. U no 1.nr;wer leave I----------- msg at 646-2li2. It O. Ander&0n GEN. repair, add:-Cab. ~'ormica. pa11eling. n111rli\e. Anything! Dick, 673-4459 REPAIRS * ALTER.ATIO!\S * CABINETS. Any sitP job 25 yrs expC!:r. >IS...6713 Rt:.:PAIR. Par!ltions, Small ren1odel. cl<". Nile or day Rea11! Call K.E'N 541}.46i9. CARP'ENTR\' & Lite Haul- in:::. 2~ hr St'rvn::c . t'rl"e Est. 897--0196, 11.sk for Vintt. CARPENTRY, Rl'pairi;, Ren1odellng, cnhilM'IS. No joh 100 sint1ll. Cnll 6,16-122~. Cement, Concrete 6600 CONCRETE 1\ork all !)'fl"!. Sawing. b1'C.'11.ktn~. ha11linr;:. Sk1pl<>ad\ng: L11, $(<1"Vltt & Quu!Uy. 512-1010 CE~l.ENT \\'ORK. no j()b 100 Small, rca!!011able. f'rec E&!lm. II. Slufl lck s.1~15 * CON CR E:Tt: :1001'6, patios, n1uonry. Any :s.z job. RtRs. Don, &12--851,1 oft 4. • CON CR ET~ \\lork. Li('('nl('d. Phtl0$ I ch-w )'11-. ptc. Phil!l()S. Ct'1ncnt. :;48.631() ~IORK ('(111Cft'IC (lll,h<> for ltu money. Artistic-selling It finl~hlf\£. &1-H,l6S7 CUS1'0~1 CONCRETE Patios. pool decks, etc. rrtt e~I. 67>5.'116 6135 Houiecle1n1ng -''---- :\tA[DS OR Jl,tAINTENANCE i\111\d srrvicc by II~ day to your door. Al!O, fl1!l n1ai11t. for hon1e, coir11nrrci111. etc. \Ve also service parties. BondM & lnsu\'t'd ,l&R. 557·184-1 24 hrs. B.\ Y & &'11t·h Janlloria\ Carpc\11, 1\·ind0\1·s, floo~. ctr. r.cs ,t., Con1mc'l . 616-1401. CO i\1 PL ET E qua Ii I y housccle~nlng. E:<!pctie nced. Rt>asonallll'.'. 638--23.'tl. ~tr.~ Cltaning Service CRrp(lts. \\'lhdo\\'S. rlool's, rte. Res. & C<1n1n1c'I. 5-18-4111 Inte rior Decorating 6737 PICTURE FRAMING Pa \nllng~ 673-322:1 lncom1 Tax 6740 C('n1ral Bu~11l<:l'.."i S<'l'ViCf!i; eTHE TAX ADVISORS P1·1·n1. ol!L1"t'·lle:uil R11les ::2,11 N11. N~"·port 8h·1\. Oppo~ill' lion~ Jl t)!J:pilnl ~'<>L" Ap111. Call 64:..-0-IOO 11.f\. C1111ic TAX SERVICE 23 m . in 11rra ~\~2Sj appt. • )our hon1P or offiCt' • r.~x SEltVI CJ:: In )'OUr hon1c. f'llM & l'fllclcnl! .. 53.l -000'.! * 8 ;,..\1"00 .l EAST 9LUFP' .................. :1242 &1 T... »4• Pl b. 6190 Ill.V INE TElllllACI! ............ no u.m 1ng COll()NA OIL MAii ..•••.•. , •. nJI ~------IALI O.A ................ UM PLUi\1BJNG, R<'pail"s & Al· teratlons at econon1y prices. • &lG-1286 PLUf..IBING H.EPAlR No job too small • 5,12-3128 • IA Y IM.ANDI ...........•.•. :wt LJOO ISLE .......•.... ,. llS1 •ALIOA ISLANO ............. nu NEWPOlllT WEST ......... ,.llU HUNTINGTON IEACH ....... :MOii HUNTINOTOlll HAJllOUlt •.... :MtS ~OUNTAIN V.ALLl!Y .•..•. ., •. J.411 SIEAL lll!ACH ...... ., •...... MM ,GAROEN GlllOVE .............. )171 LONG l l!ACH ............. 3$0f OltANOE COUNT Y , ............ l4DO SANTA ANA ........•... ,.,.lollt Roo!!_n.g 6950 WESTMIN$flR ' .......... .,,.,.,, _ ~-------M!OWAY (ITY ........ ,.1411 NE\\" !tools. Repairs & Co;itin;; or all Types. B<>.ss \VOrkl" on the job. Frer rslimates. 6~;)..1691. 64;)..2550 2·1 hr. ALL rypes rock. \\"ood & asphalt shingles. LEAKS REPAIRED. \\'ork f:UIU'. S.17-1136 SANTA ANA HEIGHTS ........ l4lt C<lASTAL ......... .,,. Jltl LAGUNA ll'ACH .............. 17" L&GUNA NIGUEL ........ , ... JllJ MISSION VIEJO ., .............. Jl'ot SAN CLEMENTE ...... Jilt SAN JU,._N CAllllTllANO l7U CAPllTllANO IEACH ......... 31lll OANA l'OINT ........ .,_Jl41 CONDOMINIUM ...•....• , USI OUP'Ll!.XES UNl'UllN .......... l'tlS SUMMER •llNTALI ...•.... HM RENTAL> Apt1. Furnished Gl'NEllAL .............. tOOll S•wing 6960 coslA Ml!SA .....•........•... •1• --~'--------MEIA Vt!llOE ............... 4HI • 01~ss1nakln+: • Alterations [)("l!'igllt'd to ~mil yoo. Call .Jo .. ~G-64-16 NIWPOJIT ll:ACK ........... •200 NI WPOJtT HllOHTI , .....••..• 211 NEWP'Oll.T .SHOll.l!I .......... ~ WESTCLJl'll' ...•....... 42ll UNIVEllSITY PAii.iC ........... t llJ IACIC IA T ................. 4J41 EAIT ILUFI'" ............ 4241 Tile, Cerimic 6974 co11.0NA DEL MAJI ........... •ut -----------IAL•OA . . ...•.......•.. 4Hll . * Vern(', 11K" Tile f.Tan '* (.'\1st. \\'Ork. Install & repairs. No job loo :111mll . Plaster patlo, Leaking .11ho11•er 1~pair. 8·17. \!}57 /8-16-0206 IAY ISLANDS .. , ...•......•... •nt LIDO ISLE .............. 4UI IAL•OA ISLAND .i····· ..... •lSS HUNTINOTOH llAC" .......•. 4t0t FOUNTAIN VALL!IY ... _. .... 401 SEAL IE .. CH .........•..... .,.4tM lDNO l l'ACH " ............... 4Jot ~RA~QE (OUNTY ,. ..... ,.1 •• 46" GAlll DEH GlllOV• .,,. ............ 11 NESTMINSTl!ll' ............... 4'12 \\I DWAY CITY ................... 16 T Se • 6980 I 5ANTA ANA . . ......•.. 4'H ree rv1ce SANTA ANA HEIGHTS .•.....• ---TUSTIN . • ............•. ~I TREES Hedge!\ t1"in1 CUI COASTAL ............... 41M • · • • •'LAGUNA I E .. CH ............... 47'1 slun1ps. removed, hauled. 30 I LAGUNA NIGUEL ............ 4101 yrs e:i,;p. ~-ully ins. 6-12-4030 MllSION VIEJO ............ 470I SAN (LEMENTI! , .... 4111 SAN JU.AN CAP'ISTttAND tns CAP'IST114NO ll!ACH tlJO Uphol•t•ry 6990 OANA POINT .................. , .. -'----'--------Tll lPLl!X, "" ............... , .. 4Mt CZYKOSKrs Custm. Uphol. European CraftsmanRhiit 1oorf fin! &12-145-1 1S31 N('\\'port Blv, C~1 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD ('.ONOOMINIUM •........ ., .... 4'1' H<lTILI . . ......... , ...••.. 015 RENTALS GE~~~!· ~-nf~~.~-j.~~~d soot C<lSTA MESA ........ , ...... JlM MESA VEltDE ..•.••..... , Siii NEWP'ORT IE,t.CH ........... 1100 NEWPOJIT NEIQHTS ........... lf11 NEWl'O•T SHOllEI ......... ,.sm WE)TCLll'f .......... IJJO UNIVU$1TY P'.AlllC ........... SUJ IACICI Af ............. sm l:UT ILU~I' · ............ 1141 t OJtONA OIL MA• "T,.. """""'Ut •ALIOA .... , •••..•.•. Slee IAY ISUNOI , ............... JUI LIDO ISLE ............... S.UI IALIOA /JUND ' .......... i.us HUNTIHGTOH llA(M .......... ~ .. FOUNTAIN VALLEY .•.•.... ,.:Mia SfAL al ACN .. , ........... :MM LONO l•ACM .............. SSll OllANOll COUNTY •••••••••••• ~ GAlllOEN OllOVI .............. ,,.11 WIJTMINITlll ........... ,.Jtll M1DWAT (ITT ............. );116 SANTA .AHA ............ Nlt 5AHTA ANA P!llON'TI ......... ~ lllS.TIN . • .......... W4t tOAlfAL .......•... , .• Sltl V.OUNA l lACH .............. 51• U.OUNA NIOUl.L .......... ,.&111 IAN CLl.MllllTe , ..... ,sn1 SAN JUAN CAPllT•AMO ..... sm CA,,lt1'RANO 11.l(N JrJll CANA P'OINT ... , •••• .J74f REAL ESTATE, ----------. --Gener el fltl,,Llll., llL . • ,, .••. ,.., STOO t11NOOMINIUM .....•.•. JtM RiNTALI WA,;t10 ... , .,.,. . INCOME t.AX ...... 1/fO !ION, Orn1m1n111, Ere ........ 11.10 lllONING ..........•. llJS INSULATING ............. l lH tNSUllANCE . . .. •111 INVl!.ITIOATING, D11Kll¥1 .. •110 JAN tTOllllAL ....... Im JEWELll'I" JIEP'Allll, Ek.. ..... , ... LANOICAP'ING ......... ., 1111 .. OCKSMITH ........... Ult MAJON•Y, lllllCIC ....•.... U» MOVING & lfOltAOI" ....•. '°'* P'AIHTING, Plllt'l"Mlltlnt ...... IU4 PAINTING, Sltn1 ....•.. USS PATIOS ........... Ull' l'HOTOGlllAP'NY .. 4'1111 llLAITElt lNG, P'ttch, •l'P••r .,llH PLUMllNO .............. ""1 PET GlllOOMIHG ffOO PO<lL SEJt \llCI' ........... lt'J~ ~OWE• SWEErlNG ........... 1111 UMP' IEJIVICE ............ ,.lttt ROOf ING ............ ltSI RADIO, ll1,1lr1, Elc. . .... ltlt REMOOELINC & I EPAIR 69~0 11.EMODl!"LING, KJTCHENS ... 114i SCISSORS SHARPEN .... ltS• SEWING 6'61 SEWING MACHINI'. 11.EPA111$ 11tJ IEllTI C fANKS, S,,..,._ Iii< •. 1111 TAILOR ING .......... H11 TEltMITE CONTROL .......... ltr? TtLI', Clflft\1c .. -... l tll TILE, Lkl11ettm & M1rllt. ...... l tll T•EE SIElllVICI' ..... lt1t TELEVISION, Jt1p1I~, E:lc, ... ltlS UPHOLST&llY .. ·····'"' WELOIHG ... , .. , .. ,,lffJ WINDOW CLEANING. . .•... ltt7 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOI WANfE(), Mt~ ........... 1tol JO I WAN TED. WM1111 .....•.. 11121 J08 W.INTEO. MEN & WOMEN ..... l ilt SCHOOLS & rNSTJtUCTIOJf ... 160I JOI P'll.EP'.All ATl<lN .... llOf THIATll.ICAL ., . '"' MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE l'UllNITU•E ......• IOOI Ol'Fl(E FU•N1TUltE ....•. 1011 Oll'F!Cli EOllP'MEMT ..... .',",Mil ITOllR EOUIP'MENT .....•... ll017 .::AFE, lll!STAURANT ......... H14 IAJt EOUIP'MENT ··-··•• ... IOU HOUSEHOLO GOOQS .......... hlf GAllAOI SALE ....•. , •. IO:ll l'URNITUJtE AUCTION ......•. In! APP'LIANCES ....... l lOI liNTIOUES ........ 1111 $EWING llV!CHINi ..... 1120 °"USIC'l INSTllUMl!lllT ...... ll~J P'lANOl & OllOANS ........•. IUf Jl.ADJO ............ 12C41 TELEVISION ..............••. nu Hl·ll'l & STl'llll'O ............ 1711 fAP'E. lll'COllDl!JtS ..• IHI C.AMl!RAS I l!OUll"MINT ... l:tOI HOllY SUPP'LIES . . .. .,. 1408 SP'OJtTING GOOQS ........ I~ llNOCULAl!li, SCOl'EI ....•.. ~}I MllCELLANl'OUS ........... IUt MISC. W.ANTS:O ............. , 1111 M.A(NINIEltY, lie. ............ 17M ~UMI Ell ............... l lJI ST<llllAGE . . ........ 1111 IUfLDlNG MATIRIALS ...... 1111 SWAPS tltt P.ETS and· LIVESTOCK PETS ,GE.NEllAL ........... UOI CA TS •• , ••.••••.••. l rH O<lGi ,. .. ............ UU M<lJtS£S .. .. ............ llJt ~IVEITOCll t1141 CALIFORNIA LIVING HU llSl'llllt!l nu SWIMMING POOLS n11 P'AT40\ .......• ,. .. ttlS •WNtNOI ff7t \IACATIOMl ltU TRANSPORTATION l<lATS & YACHTS .. ,.,, .... ... SAILIOAtS ........... tOlt POWEil CRUISl!lllS ......... ; f01t SPEEO-Slll 10.At ........... fOJI IOAT TlllA ILIJIS ........ t ltt IOAT MAINTfN.ANCll ••.•.. ,.fl» •O.&l LAUNCHING •...... tGM MAllllNI l'OUIP'. ... tolS IOAT SLIP, lilOORIHCil : .. :: .. •ml IOAT lfltVICS:S , . ., ...... toll :i~~ ~~:;:Ls .............. ttll £JI ............... ···""' l'ISHING IOATS ....•.••....••. tMt :gA~ MOYIHO .................... 1 A STOtltA:GE .............. "41 I OATS WANTIO ............. 'tM AIJICll.APT ... , ..•.•. , •. ttlll l'LTINO Ll!SSCINI ......... , ... '1}41 MOllLI HOMll ............. ,.,,_ =~:tiJlliliOMl!I ::::::::::::::::ill CARS .............. ~ =g1g:~~llr'" ····:::·:::::: :;~ I' I ·•·~I AUTO SEllVtCEI • l"AttTS t ltl AUTO YOOl.i I 1.0Ull" . ., ttll rllAIL Ell, f llAVl.L ·.:::::. M1S ::~~L::~ UlltltY ,, •...••.•••. ttJI TRUtkS ' ............. tJll Ull'PS ............ tNI CA'ltPlll RENTALS ........... i:i: OUNI IUGGIES !f!!_ ~:~:'l:.:uros .......... ;r,; ;:i~o~=~·, c~~ISICI ':::::::::~1: liU TO 1v1Nr1 OS ......... ""' -t ............ , 'lU N~,.:s A~~NTID ............. fl# ~UT C .. ,-.......... flH 'Ill~ i,,11ASl!HI .......... , .• ftll . . ........ "" • ' . . -. . ----.__ -·- Thursday, Marc.h S. 1970 ~~"!·~:'!~.,l i !JO~B~S!_!l.~EMPLOYMENT J,OBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FDR· MERCHANDISE FOR DAILY PILOT :J,'J MERCn A"DI5e F~ SALE AND TRADE 8022 ~ •• ... ,., , ' Job W•nttd, Jobi-Mon, Worn. 71oo Jo~l-Mtn, Wom. 7100 Jobi-Mo;, Wom. llOO J.b.=M.n, Wom. 7100 SALE AND TRADE SALE, AN~ T~O~ B n W ID Women 7021)' -._ ----·-f It 8000 Furniture 8000 G S I ---· , BAR r.1A10. Blk\111. f}1f1 llme General Ofc. Trainee f.1A N AGE f.1EN1' O~ REAL Elta111 Sa l e s menl;jj.ujj'jj"~"='=·~;;;;;::::::::-;;I a rage • • -., j. p HI AJOES • for convalesce~. or ptt.tr tlme.·Top (»ly. Ap-$350-Portunity. Full or Part tlme. 1houldn'1 you be sell\J'l,g tho GlRL'S green Sc hwl n• ~ft ft elderly care or family ;att· ply Fri &: Sat bet'v 10 ~ 12 Lovely ofca.. l'""l'lenctly aftnos. Car MC. ~hrs. wk. 836-4302 hollt1I atta II u n t Ing ton II stinrcray, like new $4~ !~. Homf'm11.ke1"9. $47~/ At.1. 5aAY Lusy. 2901 phcre. \Vonderlut opty, for MARKET Re&earch Beachf \Ve wil l tl'ain. call J•J ~Irr· Ladles bike~. 1-loover as. Japanese dllY\\wk./ E.-;p-llarbor, C.~!. tx>c:lnne.r "'ho can type, Qlll Jntervil!:wer. No ex per Phll loleNa.mee Village Real u' ... ~· • .,.... ' 1 ' l:.tchmt.011 $3, }l 'a.n1l ltot1 erlc~d. 8 hrs $18 ,per day. * BARM'AID * Alias Bell.)' ~7-61:2. Ablpil neceu. P/llme, no 11elling. Ellato 9G2-44TI Beach v11cu11m Sl·l, Table fi4l-Sl96 art 5 pr.1 for nice bar. CM.II 6G-4S82 or Abbott Personnel Agency. Own car. (2131 SU-3103 RECEPTIONIST, Gener a I lamps sro. Black · oriental . m-8697 n> w. \Varner, Suite 11, l\IEN \Vanted tor ?itominJ f°"louice, ptt1me for eves . & DECO)ATOR GETS CANCELLATION table $25, Redwood doable Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 BARBER <ritaste1·) fo1· r\C\~ Santa Ana. Newspai>er delivery to wkends. $:l hr. Ji"'Un job for OF 18 LUXURY APARTMENTS $C"al y,•/cushlona • attlched barber shop. Contaet Lou GENERAL Of.fh.-e \Vorker !)(Imes, H.B .. f>".V. area. responsible_ girl who llkes table, llke new $35. Clothing ACCOUNTING CLERK , ..,... . $474 to $576 per m·onth Evans ~1421 2lll2 PacWc Jl.flsc. OU1ee W<ll'k & Mlllil live \Ve at of people &. 11.1rplanca. Orange Sp•ni5h & Mediterranean furniture size ll, fur stole $15, Baby Coast l lwy., lt.B. telephonc!I, Cnll 646-2486. Brookhurst. CAl.I 847--8979 Co. Airport. Call Kay , All BRAND NEW Items &: misc. 1501 Antigua .. ; ... o~~~ ·""" -L-Cl1'Y OF -NEWPORT BEACH Position in City ~ 'lnancc Dept. requires High School gra.du- ation and two ycan ~nt cxpc1·iencc ln account5 J'e. celvable and/or bookkeeping wkdays S<I0-.2720 \Vay, N.B. 642-35.55 BAm-tAID, part.t1n1e & full Sh ·•.GIRL' \R,JOAGY N~EE, :dOEO .Ladles ~~.do lite RESTAURANT A deco rator dream house on di splay -3 PATIO Sale. '320 Iris, Cdr.t. l!n1e. Inquire at Escapade, • arp. ppy: .. ae regor .. a1 1\'0r nt sm ..... motel, HELPER rooms of gorgeous Spanish !ur1tlturc (\vas 16&1 Ne1vport Blvd., C.~1. \."acht Corp. 1631 Placentia, J-IB. Only a lc\V hours need-reg $1295 l-farch 7-8. Sat-Sun· BEAUTI}~UL I I /I' Colta MeM. rd in the motnina. Call Cenera_t duties, f~ll time/ SAC. RI F. ICE $425 Furniture, dishes, cullery, EI' \\' i,gure ~70 part time, Apply in person je\\·etry, b o Gk s, clothJ~ 10 match to n)(J(jcJ bikinis & Girl P/tin1c for Gent'ral • • • • • • children & adulls. Elec. lirwerie 11. few hrs a \\'k. Ol!Jce \\"Ork. Send resume NEED n1ature \\'Oman to sit only p.m .. Deli She f Delica· P 0 Bo 2'16 N B I 7 • 30 b teSJ1en, 10039 Adams A\~, at Complete Mediterr•neen Bedroom Suite in typewriter, oslerlzer, elee. Grea! ruiy, strict privacy. to . . x .J , • • 11·/mot ier, ... : . rt'afast .. ~ 1 th 1· • ··-Brookhurst II B 0 k IR $349 001 NOW $188 00 ,..,a er, o er npp iances "' .. c A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 , 7 8 . • -~-~ --- llEST llllYSI ~1~ "·01·k. Ability to opc1-a!e a vru·lety ol offic..-c 1nachines. P1'0ficicni:y In typing llgur·· es, ability to n1cct tho pub- lic. Appllcru1ts s.hould apply to the Personnel Office, 3WO Newport B I \' d.. NcY:pbt1 Beach, Calif. before 5 pr'n, \Vt>dnesday, hlarch U, 1970. \Vritten tests scheduled 6:~ p.n1., Thursday, ?i1arch 12th, 1970. t:ai1ietil "'11.Y lo earn !l:lra 11 s •'PR COOi< .,... ' & lunch. No hGu.sework. ' ·. · "· 89· · .......... • _. "!PM n1oney. No exp. Send ma~u-e. Take com"',"' f e 1: Sl.25 hr. 548-TI85 alt S:lO Gorgeous Spa nii h Cuitom Built Sofo with reco'"11' or • d . ti I t < "· ta l el h" L S I Ch • I b l'I I SAT .• ~ Sun 10An.t-5P?i-f, 2315 csc1·1p on or p 10 o , char"e or house & other NEEDED Companion for , .... s w·an m c tng ove ea -o rc.:e o eau 1 u I lo Po Bo 715 I b ' IR $4199•1 NOW '22500 Arbutus, N.B. (EastblufO pione no. · · lt help. !{rs. 9 sm-U1ru dinner, f'lderl y lad y, light • r1cs. eg. • .. ··-·-···---· ~ · 11 Sa COOK s . ho· s A kinds fu r n I lu r e. · nta Ana 51 2 days. Live out. 01\'T1 hoUSC'\Vork for 2 adults. livC panu tning ets ···········-····-·--·-··············$75.00 Reasonable! BEAUTY OPERATOR 1vith trans. Please give in. Reiff. nee. 49-1-7786 N" :iolid O ak End Tab/e, a nd Coffee Tables .. $19.50 follo•vlng. Costa rtles.a at'ea. refl.'rtlll'f!!!'., C:'(p<'l' & salary NURSERY 1-IELPBR • r-.tan Days or 1ghts Tall Oecor111tor Table Lamps Cnll 5-lG-9527 desired. \\/rile D;tily Pilot to work with plants. 6 days APPLY IN PERSON I Reg, $49.95 1 -·-···-········-··· ... NOW $18.00 BIKINIS: Ean1 over $1.00 Bo:-.: ~1-21. a \\"k. Exp no! nee. Salary ·Spanish Hanging Swag .. •mps · per hr., selling Sandpiper HOUSEKEEPER Needed for open. Laguna H.ills Nursery. Reuben E .. Lee I Reg. $49.951 -··-···-··-------···· ... NOW '$22.50 Cu5ton1 Bikinis at home ·l'ldcrly senii 1nval1d lady, Call 84 Pi\!, 83G-5653, 23002 CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN parties, part time. No in-Ute cooking, O....·n transp. 6 El Toro Rd. El Toro 151 E. Coast Hwy. m m ve5tml'n!. Girls 16 yrs. & Days. 8:30-5:30P1'1. $60 wk Nursini: Newport Beach I FURNITURE up, call r.1~ Paul, 1vk. days + mt'Al.!!. flas mini poodle. Part time, LVN RESTAURANT. 11.I/F. 11 :30- Appliances 8100 REAL E..'itate D evelop~r disposing of an over inl'en- tory supply of new U cu ft. re:frig. Sl3S-$150. 1 )T war- ranty on parts & service. For lnlo. call ?t1iss Hett- derson (714) 551-Sr;iO ~S-4088 Vic. Haag Hosp. Age 4().....65. ch•rge nur1e 2 Pr.I, days. 11.tALE, ovl'r 18---~~=-----I BOOKKEEPER • 1S or lull Call clays 642-1385 eves. Apply at 1'astee t~rcez 1844 N t Bl d I I Full Charge t1me .. r o1· t'01l.Slruction & HOUSEKEEPER: l clay a Experienced aide1 2966 Bristol, C.~J. after 2 ewpor V •Harbora Blvd.) \VtlIRLPOOL Auto. was~~ & i;ns dryer, both in "Xlnt cond. $100. 847-8115 or 5•16-8672 Bookkeeper devclo,.ment Co. Exp thru \\'erk. $2 hour. Ne11·po1·t. Phl. c M o I Knoiv ledg.::r & Jll:lyroll, light trlal ba!. Ph. &1.2-4210 Bhvn. Refer. Call 642-8267 7 to J:JO P .l-1. Shift " osta esa ft y typing. Beach area. ~":.·:.'--------I INDEPENDENT Order ol ROY ALVARADO \VASHING t.1achlne, good condltion, just overhauled. sis. ca11 a.is..sm Management Trainee BOYS 10-14 Foresters iJi looking for 3 llUNTINGTON VALLEY' Hair Stylist Every N ight 'Til 9 -Wed., Sat. & Sun. 'Til 6 Good \\'Ot"k background, nuu'-Carrier Routes Opell sales trnlnees. Career opp, CONVALESCENT Now intrrvlewlng: Hair styJ. S . ried, some college, 1.ir generou~ ad1·ance. 645--0591 HOSPITAL i.sts, hair dre55er1, beaulic· JOB & EMPLOYMENT Legal Sec. I.a~ Beach, So. La~ 9 am·1:30 pn1 142-5551 Uu\S, &SSislants, shampoo J bl--M Good typ;ng &: Si il, could be DAILY PlLOT L\IN 7 to 3 Pi>I shift. girl, manicurists&: hair m<> 0 en, Wom. 7100 NURSES Registered -even-lrainee, beach nrea. 642-4321 549-3061 ing & night shifts. E.'I'.. dels. Newport Beach. SERVICE St·tlo \II d I \VESTCLIFf 6-12-6523 • Anytime. . a 11 / en an ' JANITOR. n1ale, 1-l.B. area. llt'nellts. Apply Pet'$0nnel flays, 5Wlng & graveyard. PF.RSONNEL AGENCY BUSBOY .. Lunchtime Under 45 .. 12AM.JAb:I. 7 Director. So. Coast Com· Savini;s & Loan AJ1P!.Y 1n person, co r . 2043 \'l/ESTCLTF'}'~ DRfVE J\iondey thru f'riday nights per \\•k. Good pay. munity 1-losp., 31B72 Coast BRANCH l\lncArthur & Campus Dr., NE\VPORT BEACl-1. CALIF. 11 •-• • 4~1311 MANAGER NB Call (2131 ~6~7. "'Y-· ,.,., ..... gUna. :J;r •. TELEPllONE: 356 ---------1 A111ily in person C'.-tt. Savings & Loan Association, S\\'ITCJ I AS.'ili:O.tBLEP.<' 6~~2770, 54~5685 ~ J. C. PENNEY CO. Oilicc located in Ne\\·pOrt Beach Apply 2220 So. Anne st. ACCOUNTING SNACK SHOP #1 f'"ASlllON ISLAND Receptioniit/Typist area. has P<l!itior avail. for Stinta Ana Assi1tant to the Front office appearance. a \\'\!ll qualiflrd Savings & TEXAS REFINERY CORP F inancial Director 2303 E. Coast H:wy, QR.·! ha11 lull or .1art ti1ne open· Opportunity for arlva.nce-Loan Branch ?.tanager. Ex-. . · $962 $1169 h Ing:; Io r experienced I I eel. potential & fri.n)'.:e ben. oflf'rs opportunity ~or high • permont * BUSBOY * Graveyard salespeople in the "follow· ment. Appy n person. clits Only applica.nts \11th lnconle P~US rcgu.ar cash lihift. Appro:<. J5 hrs a wk. Huntington Beach : 1 2 Sa 1 und vacnlion bonuses, abun- -CITY OF - NEWPORT BEACH Unparalleled \\'Orking and living conditions. Employee beneflls, carecr development opportunity. Requires bnch· elor degree in acoounting, business, public administra· lion or closely related field and thrt'e years of profes- slonal accounting e~-pericnce, onr. of \Vhich musl have bi.'CO al. the supervisory level. Apply in person,~ W. 19th ing positions: Convalescent lt:,,pita! amino Yl"S, v rigs ex-dant (rl~ i>E'nefils in St. C.!\1. ORAPES 1Bi92 Dela...,'arc, H.B. pape~ltel~1'1~•·•"'.."a1'1 ~~pllylc.nsFleoyr Bea e h Cities a r ea. Office ? ' " ' "2 • · Regardless ol age or ex-· Cafeteria Counter Girl MENS CLOTHING (~13 ) 869--051 · pel'ience, air mail N. JI. 10 k\l·2 Pi\I daily. l\lon thru GARDEN SHOP ~·-··11 Pate, Pt-eR., Texas Refinery Fri. Call 833-0liOO, ext 2036 SHOES c Bo !U ,. \" S 1 Gi I orp., x , ort ~ortl1, bc1,1·n J Pr-t & 6 Pl\1 only. COSMETICS a es r' Texas Greaf oply! Salary open. Call I -'-'-'::C.~~-----CAKE DECORATOR . CARPETS fordetalla. \VAITRESSE.l:i \\·anted: AU female/pt lime counter. Gd Shifts. Apply o die· s salary. ste1ufy. Apply by 9 APPLY TN PERSON tmoalo P/T Phone Sale1 Restaurant, 1400 \\I, C.00.st A~1. Cupca.ke Bakery, 773 No. 24 i.~ashion Island, NB ' $200 hr H\\·y., N.B. E. 17th St., C.l-1. ~8-3031 Equal opportunHy employl'r · per · * CLEANING women need-JANITOR \\'an!ed ror C.r.t. l'rl, full or part tin1c. Call area, !rans & phone re- 67~7337 quired. 6 nitl's \Vl't'klY. Must CLERlCAL 'l'RAINEE be exper, dependable & CLERK TYPIST Sale1 $600. mo. \\'Ill trajn. college background. I-IS & \VAJTRESS \'I/an ted: Cotfce Sliop, 1797 Newport Blvd. Apply heh1·m 61\M & 2Pr.'1. 548-928'1. Furniture SOOO LADY Kenmore gas clothe! ·...:;:..:.cc.::;..:. ___ _::::.::;[ dry I.' r . Coppertone-color. 2 l\IATCHJNG gt't'en oecas. Brand new! &i&-2975 chnirll S50. Fr. Prov; rl111i11g USED Appliance &: TV's, all nn ~el, luhlc, 6 chairs. gulU'anteed, Dunlap'a, 1815 hutch & buffet $37S. Kg-sz Ne1vport, C.r.t. 548-7788 mattress & 2 box sprngs FROSf-1',REE 10, rclrl $100. Gold rlo11•C'f't'd qulltcd Lge cross-top fre-e r.e:· g• sofa $.JOO. rtlt1tchlng c:?!x Clean like new $95. 842·8363" Coppertonc 1\'asher & dryer ==~·======='= szoo. Patio furn., umbrella A t" ll)O & !able, clu111'S, redivoodi-"-'~q_u_•_• _____ ..._.1 tabl_c & benr.~ies, m~. INTERIOR DECOR. ehatse lounges $50. 847-3146 Antiq. Sale: Pictures, lace, BEDROOM SPECIAL gla.s.s1va.re. Duncan Phyfe 9 Piere Complere Bedroom droplca( tbl, 3 leaves, 6 wilh bo:< spring le mattress. chrs w/needlepoint seats. Regular pria! $199.95. This game tbl, Sat & Sun, 10.g. \\'eCk only $11D.95. 21592 Kaneohe Ln, H~B . A d F •t 962-6269. ' pprove urm ure ORIENTAL m.,,. c"~' 2159 llarbor Bh•rt C.Osta l.tesa S·l8-9G&I OPEN 9-9 Carvings. Collector's Item. Avail for limtted Uroe. Appl. only, 54&-8219 J-~las.'1lvc 7 piece Spanist Sew1ng Mach1nff 8120 living room set consists of: ----------1 · Sola & love 11>e11..t. 2 ei\d . tahlcs, I oocktnll tahlc & 2 SINGER auto z:1g.ug, 6 mo,1. lamps. 11-ll for 51 39 . 95 . olrl. No attach needed ior 1-!\·tass\ve king size 5 piece:-~ig-~ag, t butGton $h37o 1.e s , Apply in1n1cdlately to 1he Personnel Office. before 5 pm, Friday, Ml' ('h 27, 1970. 17111 673-6633. 3300 Ne1\•port llhd., Ne...,1>0rt Beach, Calif. \Vomen 21-40 ...,.;lh good I.Q., hartl-.... ·orkin~. \Vages open. 45 11•pn1 typ. & 10 key adder (2131 923-.'">820 Type 50 to 60 "'Pm electric typewriter. Purchasing dept. experienc.'f! preferred. Diver. si!Jed duties. Mgmt. Trainee I-IS &:. 1nilitary O\"er. *WANTED* AmblUous. young men, \\'ark in quality bakery, lean1 bakrry trade. Spanish Pecan Bedroom elligns e c. ua.r. cash Set. $.17)).!}j_ The Factory, 01· 11mall payments. 526:-6616 lo Jl'.&5 tlarbor. 510-6842 \\'HITE zig-zag. port. sewing to machine, xtn.t cond. $65 or '"'° ACCOUNT A.NT· OFFICE fltANAGER Accrual Accounting System. i\Iinlmum 2 yrs collrge, 5 yrs. practical experience, Permanent employm"ent to qu1tliried ~rson. Evelyn L.a~r 4~-1():11. ACCOUNTING Responsible f'O!'ilion l\\-ail- able in Accounting Dept. i\1usl be neat; alet1; "'Ol'k good l\'ilh others: experi- ence rt.'(JUll~ in payroll. billini; procedures. APPL\': 1642 Ka.Iser St, lrvillf'. ARTS & Craits Director, 20 hr~ pt>r \\"eek, $1.65 per hr. Over 21 , must have drivrrs lie. Call &16-7181 ask for l\liss Rustenbach AUTO salesman wanted. New & used can and trucks, un- limited lloor time for ener- getic person. nc1v product \\'ilh T.V. adverlising. 1vill train. Kustom Motors s.Jj Baker, C.i\I. 540-SfJIS BABYSIITF.R \VantC!Cf for J9 n10. boy, 7:30-3, my hon1C'. !\lust have own ti-ans. Vic i\lcsa clel Mor. 0.t. !'i4~2661 BABYSITI'ER Needed by school !cacher, my honic. 10:30-1 Pi\1. l chilrl. l.lature lady. Balboa Pcnin, Reier. 67f...2J39 a.ft 4PM BABYSIITER, manu-c. r.are for inlant, my home C.i'vl. 11rc11 . Phone alter 7, 548-8638 BABYSIITER, Live-in, II hoU.!!f!keeping. Spanish UK. 642-W.Jl a.ft 6 CM. Bn.nking FINANCIAL IN~TJTIJTlON IS LOOKING FOR TELLERS If you have the proper ainount ol inlelligence, the right pc.1-sonAl.ity a nd a d~ sire lo \\'Ork, 1ve 'vlll train }'Oii. CALI~ 962·5551. BANK TELLER \V/Expcr. Pl'fln1r. Gorid Sabry. Xln't '~'Orkl11g concl. Apply In person Isl \Veslcl'n Bank, 16932 Goldcn~'\!st St., H.B. ' llME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 T accuracy net'ded. $1.la lo JANITORS, \VAXERS. ex- lllart, \\'1th advance. & ('Clm-per. Gd. pay and 1vorking puter train. oppor. 4301 condition~. 5-ll-9393 Birch St., Suite 6 lnr. airport} N.B. Call PenonneJ Dept. (714) 494.9401 Chef. pa. r < time, experi- rnced ALLEY \\IES'f RES- TAURANT fi75.1714 CH lLD Care & Lite Hskpg, live in, HB arra. Priv J'JlJ, Hughes 962--0415 COASTAL AGENCY Professional Employment Assistance A nien1bcr of SnelHng & Sne!Hng Im:. 2790 Harbor Bl, CilI 541).6()55 llarbor Blvd. at Adan1s COCO'S Fashion Island i nt<'tvie\\•ini; BUSBOYS DISHWASHERS (O\'t'r 18) APPLY IN PERSON No. 78 FASHION ISL., N.B. *COOKS * SAUTE OR BROILER 4\16.5116 COUNTER HELP. 2 hr~. noon!lme, ~Jon-Fri. $1.65 per hr. App : Chow Bell ~76 Ne1vport. C.1\t. DENTAL 0 If Ice Recf'p.. tionist. Please \Vrite Bo:< 57l\f, Daily Pilo t, N.B. Rei;arding Your \Vo r k ll!s-lory & Qu11\if. DENTAL ASSISTANT, Chairslde only Afternoon to r.venlng hours, beach area. Call day Ot' !.!le 846-J.'YIQ. DISHWASHER. Expe_r, full lime. Refs. Appl y ln person, Benton's C.Oflee Shop. 133 S. Coasl, l.agWlll Beacb * DRIVERS* KEYPUNCH OPERATOR ~~ull lime. Tu'O year,.; cxper. with alpha & numel'ie, Must be accurate. Sat. & Sun. 11:30 an1 to 5:30 pm., l\fon. thru \'l/ed., 4:30 to 1 am. A~ ply bet. 3-5 pm. MEDICAL DATA SYSTEl.15 17822 Beach Blvd., Suite 321 Jlunlington Beach. 8'12-66-11 e>il. 29 e h.1TCJIEN HELPe Gino's Italian Delicatessen. Call : 962-6512 LANDSCAPE r.·1an, expci .. to learl e1-cw. t~or appt call &14-1784 rfuys 549-1688 eves Salary opC'n. r.rECHANICS -12) marine gas engines. Electrical & general boa.t exp. Good pay & co. lK'nc[it."I. Permanent if qual!iicd. Apply ln person, Service i>lgr, 2751 \V. Coa!lt llwy, N.B. Machinis!s ACME GRIDLEY Scrt!1v mech. stlup opcrs. r.tust have at least five years ~tup &· operati~ eJ<per, S1ving shift. Xlnt. ben's, and .... ·orklng corn:1·~- Apply personnel ofc. L.?tl. C.Ox J\:Ilg. C.O., Inc. l50:i E. \\'arnel' &Ulla Ana F_,qual opportunity employer !\!AID \\/anted, l<en Nilel'I Villa i\la rina t'w1otel. 1021 Bayside Dr .. N.B. MAlD 1',or ?i-lotor Hotel. AP. ply Jn person, 3151 1-larbor Blvcl .. C.~1. hlAINTENANCE l\lan. also Maid for 1'lotel. Perm.- 642-2670, 2100 Newport, c.rit. TELONIC Industries Inc:. LAGUNA BEACH Equal oppo11unity employer Office CREDIT CLERK \\11th ability to 1vrite collec· tlon letters, type 50 Y.'Pm, 10 key adder, filing. J\.!lllit be willing to train on switch- board. INVENTORY· PROOUCTION CONTROL CLERK Lite typing, outstanding add· ing mach. ability, gd. hand- writing. Salary comm. \v/ abll. & e:<pcr. -APPLY - L.?lf. Cox ?.ffj;. C.O., Inc. 1505 E. \\lamer Santa Ana F.qual opportutnity employer OPERATORS -Sportswear ?.ffgr. E:<p'd. only. Gd. pay, r;teady. 612-3472 N.B, Part Time Secy. llrs. l tn 5, Mon. thru Fri. for a young exec. in lovely ofcs. !Mission Viejo Area.; hlust be: attractive & person. able w/SH .t good typing. Newport Per1onnel Agency 133 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-3870 * PBX OPERATOR, Week· end!, SAi & Sun. See Dt11.nc bet. 7:30·3:30 PM. t lon.-f<"ri. Sheraton Beach Inn, 2l.112 Pacllie Coast Hwy., H.B. PBX Operator, exp'd prefer- red, will train. l l qualJ Ued 540-2052 • No Experience ri1AJOR Appuant"fl Scrviet'! Man w/kno\vl edge o( POLICE OFFICER $718 to $872 PER MO. Necessary! Frlgidnite & 11otpoint Afl- Mu.st have clean CaWornla I -~·'~'•;"~"~'~·~C~a~ll-==64~&-~2486~~-~ CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH drlvinli: record, A11pty MANUFACTURING YELLOW CAB CO. _ ENGINEER - 186 E. lGth SI. Costa P.1eaa EARN $50-$400 WK. &-lhng 1 h1'·8 hr dny ~1en-\\'onlcn 18 up. :>--18-3277 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN s"""' oMl.JJo.IL..lh-"'"' knowll'fl~. heavy prototype lhl'U protlucllnn P-'<perience. Some QA cxpcr. C<>cKI pay. Apply In pr>rMn. 1'RANSICOM C'Onr R:JI \\I. 18111 St,, C.tll. t1RY COON, wtpcr, full Um(', ltcfit. Apply ln pmJOn, B<:nton's Coflee Sl10p 13.'\ S. Coe.st, L.n.runa Be•eh fRV Cook. ShOJ'f (lf"der. 5 day11. Sat.\Vrd. Apply 102 r.leFn.tJden, N.B. (Near Nf'11 norl Plrrl GAROf.NER TR.AJNEE &t\ptrk!nce nee. Xlnt opp. f/14JMS-9093 Key ~18Jl~~ml"nl role In & fa st g1uwing company. l.tac Gregor Y11cl·I C.Orp. 1631 Placentia, c.r.1. Several ne\\•ly created poa!tions ava ilable \\'ilh progressive Police De- partment. expanding ln , i;lze Rnd scope oi activity. Rcq11ircmcnts I n c I u (I e height 5'9"; wright 150 pounds n1inlmum: 21 to 41 yea.rs of ~: 20/30 un- corrected vlliofl: high sahool dlplo1na. J\.IEDICAL Olliec: Part time. Girl ex per, \\1th Insurance form.~. Gd. typlat. 646-3903 MEN·WOJl.lEN. rtiJ -t.rmi or pllrt tlmo, :r i,h & Chips ~staurant, acros~ fr om Neil-port' pier. 2100 \V. Those quAl.lfled ahould rtporl Ckcanh'Ol'IL far the next written test at MANAGEMENT s,30 P.M .. M8'. 11. 1910 al City 1-laU Council chambers, TRAINEES , 3300 Newport 81\ld., New· port lletch, Ca!U. No appll. MEN { 8) .,.\Ion -...ry prior IO lc11t. For l'\lrther lntohnalion conll'lct tbe Pel'90nnel Off. Ice, (714) 613-6433, \\'orlc for local office ol na· Honn.I comp..'lrl)'. $125. per wk. 4 week u-ainlng period I"" tvard n1~1ng ~mull ~ub· -~~-=~---oU!t'fl. ~lu~t be respo~ible, P R 0 0 UC T t 0 N AM isl rqarritd prtfcrrt(I. tt.apld w/knowledge ol V Is u a I nllYl~nt. for interview Aids, p/t:lme d a y 1. Ca 11 <:all Mr. Whakn. $42-J.!tl8. 645--0333. Janitor For waxing & stripping Doors only. $-JOO. to start. Mail Room Clerk CONTACT l\Jr. Robert Anderson at 54s.R.139 txitwecn fl A1'1 1uld 2 P1't $375. mo. \YiU train. HS grad \VOi\IAN 25-40, No e:<· &. military over. pcrlence necesu.ry, Live.in, \Vork tor man in \\•heel chair. Service Cashier Exp. in automobile sales &1====*='=«='="=1=*=·== service.. Salary open, School1-Jns tructlon 7600 Typi1t Dlclaphone exp. Type 55 +./==========cl Salary open. General Offict Exp. in invoices & billing Type 50 +. INDEPENDENT PERSONNEL AGENCY lTI6 Orange Ave, Suite C C.t.1. 6t2.0026 ~79 SALESI\1EN: Olllce Supply, Aggreaalve Growing Co. In Orange. C.O. Exper pl'J!f, not necess, will train. Protect.eel Territory. Ph . 63~3144 SALES: $25 Investment \\'ill put you In a \1•!g busines.'i of *AIRLINE* TRAVEL CAREERS Opcratlon11 Agentt Ticket Salei1 ReSC'rvations Air Freight • Cargo Co1nmunicatlons Travel Agent AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC DllY & Night Classes 543-6596 610 E. 17th St., Santa Ana your O\vn. For lntcl'V\'/, Calli°"========= 547-4629. Sales Furnitura 8000 T\VIN Beds C.Omplete. Refi n. olfer. 1!J6S model, 646-9'1;,3 lranic-antlq green. Paid [ ========== $310. Saerilice SIOO. Like Musical Nf'\V, Call 6·12-62!17 I t t ns rumen• 1125 PROVINCIAL game table le chl"l'>. Solid maple, honcy l----------~~ Top qualily. $GO. A~~~~E~gN . 24 key, I2o bass, with-Cl2, I Used gold 50ta bed & chair, $600 va•ue + "e&&y t $19 .. 2 used 7' sofa beds & learn" ~ks le 5Met w·0 chn1r11 $30 !'/\ch. 3 used 7· m JC aW>Cado sofa & chair $40 ca;~-RF"ECT CONDITION! each. all in good condition. $200 or Best Offer ~;ctory, lB85 Harbor, 540-8308 Alter 3 PM . 7 PIECE "\'amalla drum.set QUALITY king bed -quilted new in 1009. Xlnl condition: mattress. Con1pll'l le-unused Sacrifice' $325 n 4• 5.38-t43S $120, worth $260. 842-0536 alter a P,l\1. , , CVC!t. 8, SOF"A d .1 DRUl\1S, set of Four + ex-' ne11c r use , qui led tr s Lik , 11 1100 Evo Ooral, Scotchgun.rded $120. a · c ew . tr .l\fatch. lovese11l $75. (1) ings, call 673-0372 776--0592. BRAND new Fender l\lustang guJtar -$110 & BEA~T. \\•h1te double canopy _ . .,,,... U Bob ~2137 bed .t: 3 tlra .... ·cr chest $100 e&li6 ..,.,. ca !)' & S' gold flnr.il so(as $395,1'F~E=N~o=E~R~M=..iang=,.,-.,-c;:.th'""Ha,-.,rn value $roll. 548-4210 Shell Case. $91'.l. MB-3155 f\1TCHEN SET. [=of=t=ec=5=. ======= r.IUST SELL1 5'~23:11 uft 6PM Pianos & Organs 8130 DrN ING .!!el, walnut oval droplt>al ll!ble, ser ving , :'!-helf, $85. Call 846-ri2t5 FIN ANCE Co. demands lm· GRANT'S SURPLUS mediate llquldatlon of &ll USED Blatk & IV h ! t e !loor planned Spinet & Con. portabll.' TV's in excellent sole Pianos on a cos;t_• + condition $39 each. 2 used basts. Our los.s ii your gold. ALL Duictte sets S piett & 7 stertXJs $25 each. Used bead-en opportunity but )'OU must boards. double & twin size act NO\V' ' Now Interviewing piece to be 501d for in· $1 each. The Factory, 18S5 \VARD'S MLDWJ:•, --10 vrntOI')' c learance al 11 00 .. ""°'2 ••vv ar r. ;p,,,...,.,.. ---~ 1g111 Nei\_.. ... , C.M. ,,A., •Ao A $22-$33-$44-S»-\\'hile they --'-<f '"''' lPW'O'JO't last. 3 good used 30" gas Office Furniture 8010 Open J ·ery Nlte rangei; $59,95 each. l nc"' ::.;.;.;:;;:_:_:;.;:;.:.:~-.:.:~ & Sundicy Afternoon SALESMEN Full Time E.'l'.perienced preferred bul not necessary. J\Iany company bene.lits. Apply In person only belv,.ecn 2 and 6 P.M. Ask !or .l\lr. Lipkin. avocado 30" gas range $99. The J<,nctory, 1885 J-larbor. 540-6842 FOR Ynur convenience TilE f'~ACTORY 1vlll be! open on Sundays trom 10 am lO 4 pm. St'artjng ?.larch 8th. new PLEASE APPLY store hours 8 am -5:30 prn. 1750 Newport Blvd .• Cl\r ~~ctory, 1S8S Harbor, SALES People, Full·p/time. l G. t •• C-"" t-?" "I "SLIM GYht". Leads avail. inn, J , ... ....,cnza .-. ~ call 897-J986. door Crcdcnza1, J avocado -=~=,,.,,---.,-~-I &. 1 antique 1vhltc:-$25 each. **SALESJ\tAN. pn.rt lime. Assorted \\'lllnut end tables Experienced. Neat ln ap-& cocktail tliblos $2.50 each pearance. see Jim, 2590 to fl each. Tiu! FActory, Newport Bh·d., C.l\f. 1885 t-larbor, 54(}..6842 AEl\OSPACE RELEA SES FOR PU~LIC SALE i .. ~ .... ~!!!!!!!!!!'!!!'!!!!PI I 500 steel transfer c:ases • PIANOS & ORGANS Z72 Steel & . Vood desks e 85, NE\V & USED 5-Dr11.wcr legal file cabinets • Yamaha Planb!I Oranp: (*' ri.tt~c cbalrs, tables &: cab. • ThomM Organs incts. I Kimball Pianos J\lcMaha.n Bros Desk [nc.' I Koh~r & Campbell 1800 Nev.1>0rt Blvd COAS·T MUSIC C.Ostu r.Jcsa•642-8450 NE\VPORT le HARBOR Costa Mesa * &Cl.2851 Office Equipment 801 l Open lD-6 Frl 10.9 Sun 12-5 --H. 0 Y A L elec lypcv.-riter $75, typewriter st.and, 2 HAMMOND Steinway, Yam· postut-e ofJice chrs. .4 aha. New le used pianos of drawer file cab. J\f111e. most makes. Be.st buys 1n ;i.tS-8831 bfore 9 am. or after So. Calli. at Schmidt MUllc 6 pin. C.O. 1907 N. n.f,ln, Santa Ana 5'\RAJ-1 COVENTR\" has llAVE n.'deairatcd home &. openings for full or part "'ill sell beaut 8' curved, time sales. No lnvestmcnt, qu11led , gold utin i;ofn in _G~a~,~·~9~•:...:S~a~l •;.... ___ 8~0~22:1 m deliveries. f or inlftt'Vic"'• x1nt cond. Decorator's item. PIANO RENYALS f:rom SlO monthly. All rentals apply * 5-11).(1614 * Shepheni caslers, 6•14-.IT;)2 , *** SECRETARY MOVING. mu"'"" Quall· li'or general oJlicc 1y M11ple ftlrn. Din nn l!el --work. JOm<nhorthAJ'llt.-w/huteh, BDRl\t n t, preasc provide resume. Windsor desk, 8\.i' floral 5 d1cy5, aalnry open. sofa, mod\ Bdrm set, 5.17--0540 for appl. aSl!Ol'ted tbl11. 6i:>--7692 SECRETARY-Sleno. Exper BABY Grand, xlnt toot', $310. l"l(!ttU. Send resume y,•/pic-Ch·el'81.Cd 1 i circle cour.h, ture, Pondcron, P. 0. Boie $60. lhlnging l&mp $20. UJ&'i, Santa AM. 54S-S97S. Ml t.. Jolla Or., SECRETARY tor display =N~·=·~· ~~~-~~~ mcrchandisln1t co. l girl of. CASH! !>llrnlturc \Vanted. lice. Exp'd, !f!G-5850 Nel'd appllances, antlq's, SERVICE Stt1t!on Attendant etc. No Junk! 003--6833. 24 Pull t lnie, perm. Salary + ~"='~'·==~~~-~~ C.Omm. Must he t1blc to 5el1~ INTERIOR De1lgncr'1J Chvn Over 21. Drown• Sheu 7' red I. blue plalfl 110fa. Service, 9l)O E. C:0..11 ltwy.. recently uphol $12S. 6#-20$ N.B. all 5. ----------T .. GARAGE Sale: Rcfrig .• like nc1v. butane J burner camper i;tovc &: lank, washer .~ dryer, misc lum to J)tlrcllnse GOULD MUSIC --:-:-e1ccu.mulnted ;f'tlnk. AIStr. ID-15"N':'?>laffi, SA ~ '62 Chevy 327 S.S. Fri .. Sat UPRlGHT antiqued a.\IOl'ado & sun (Si\tli-SPll1). 2:38 Plano, xlnt tone, brand new F1'et'n10nt Ln, C.M. 546--0510 keybo.'lrd, u.k'g $35 0 . TRANSf·prlccd 10 Se 11 ! 541)..9663 f"urn ., portable •I c r,. o • ''HM~-,-M_O_N_0~0'1<~an-~M-od<~l-M~- 1vnd\v alr oondltiol1f'.r, ml~. Ul, \Valnut, Marie f're...1et. 2088 Ctntell11, NB. <Nr back grill $l 200 ~22 ll'Vlne le 2lsl) • .:.. · ..:.. INTERIOR Dec. Bk yd art Telev is ion l205 ~how. -4 Artlst.~. Snt & Sun,,----------1 J(l..6, 21~ Kar~he l.n, SlLVERTONE! Color TV, 1-1.B. 9(i2..626!} Console. 1 ~i yrs aid, 1518-891! IWGE School Gorn.s:c S11lr. }'"\1rn. 11pplklncc•, clothei. P"A"C"K°'A"RD=~&=n"'TV=."'"""°:--:" Misc. 625 C.tnter SL, C.Mi control wllh beautltul r.tarch 6th I: 7th . cabinet $45. 536-Mll RB • ~ I . .....-------·-.. ~--------·--• r I I 34 DAILY PILOT -lhutsd~, March ~. 1970 PETS and LIVESTOCK TRANS/'ORTATION T.RANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE FOR I MERCHANDli/lO"""FOR I MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE Mitctll•"•out ..., l600J Ml5cellaneous 8600 Misc. Wanted 8610 Dogs '825 Mobile Homes 9200 Je•ps 9510 Imported Autos 9600 ~mporled Autos 9600 lmpofted Autos 9600 ··~·------.. GREAT Pyt'ttlei!li, Puppttll. AKC. Trrn1s. 2 tn11.les & l re111,!ll. Call 615-7632. MOVE IN MONDAY ·40 OOOCE p.,. "'•"· wlnoh. FERRARI RENAllLT $1500 DQ\VN hubs, uUllty bus. Great lor1 ---,-------· 1-----TOYOTA * AUCTION FRIDAY * MARCH &th 7:30 P.M. \VAl\'TED: \11ed-dbl 'fal1tlcm boat trail"r for 22'6" Chryti- Jcr l\v\n l11/ou!b1'<1. 536·32'18 0\VNER ANX IOUS carnpe.r STaO. '56 Jeep \Vgn.. FERRARI ·so CARl\VEU,E, removable 20 \\'!DE VS, hubs, wide ,y h ls · Newporl Jmporu Ltd. Or-hiU'dtop, good 1,'0ndl!Jon, BILL lHAXEY !T@YIQ!TIAJ Horses 1830 '------* 2 BEDROO~t &16-4643 anQ:e CoWll)''• oqJy autbo,.. economlcu.I trani;p S 19 fi . BEAUTtFUL She tland Gelding. G1·eat w/chlldren, ex<'t'pllon11I i;;addle. fAll !or CORNER LOT. SANTA ANA SHARP '46 Jeep. 283 eng.. !zed dealer. 54;)-7873 \VEST~llNSTER AREA rollbar, llOOx.Ll tires S\550. SAU:S·S£RV1CE-PAIITS 1---------FREE TO YOU 54.5-8241 An1crlcat1 81:!.J!l39 546-3913; all 6 pm 646-4234. 3100 W, Coast H\''Y· =~=---'-~~-~~ Newport Beach SUNBEAM 18881 BEACH Bl VD. Hunt. B•ach 147-8555 I mt N. ot Coast H\vy, on 8d9 THREE flf'L'ky Pf'l~n11Bty I $135). Call 171~~ 8~2-1358 plus pups need good hornr . TRANSPORTATION Poorll>' (alhl'r & n1ollu.•1· 1111-.:rrl ('(l('kl'1' & Bca.i;!e. 2 B t & Yachts 9000 fton1alr, 1 rnalr. 6 \\'ks old. I _•_•_• _______ _ C11H :)-10-3().j;j af! 5 P.,\1. ,(· BIDS Al'C('ptt'd. Reposscsscrl 'lk-<'t1d~ :';16 36' Home boat. Bnnk or t'J'tEI:: 11upp1rs 111L-.ed orecd. A1nerica. ~fr. i\lon:an or /\II rcrn;1l<'s. Sn1alt o I' ,\tr. Uooch\·in 673.-2jl)(I n1ertiun1 ~ue cloi;:.-.. 2 1.Jlack & to.IU~I sacririt>e 32' live v.!-ul~ & I bro1.1n & 11·hi1e. iihoard. sharp. oner over Xl111 11/i·l11ldrc11. C a I I 53.000. Days (21 31 432-Sj,,17 .·.:i.6-117 ~ 1006 DBL 11•itle Cu11tOn\ bli n1oblle ho111L'. Awnings both ~ides. fully skirted. 9xl2 out~ide i;cri>ened rm. 2 t=.tol'age sheds. Set in adult pk i11 heh <1rf'u. $10.000. Call bcfOl'I.' 9Ai\I, aft 6 P r.-1 :->18-8831 let us sell your mobile home. '43 l\111itary Jeep. $850 or Of· 64~9405 540.17S. fer. lleavy duty clu-ome Au1ho rlle<I Fen-arl Dealer ---------- rim& It. Gate!!' tire11. 673-7792 '70 Subaru Star " '12 JEEP. New transmis· FIAT r~ hrre. 00+ !llph, ::.:; mpg. sion. $725. A11k for Olen, , Plush lllleriol', IO\\le!!I p1·iee ~8-652'J. '63 Fiat 6000. Slrong 850 eng, or any con1parahle auto. Lowered suq>eru>ion. Ex· 1''1'Ce J'tUlio lhis \l'N'k only, C4mpers 9520 tras, fast, econ o n1 I ca I Kus tom Motors n°~,~E~V~Y:;_·v~.-,-c-,-,-,,,.-,"-'-,o"'8. &12-l431 JUI 8·15 B;ikrr, "'' 510·5915 Auto lrans, air, 1'/h, self JAGUAR 'GT Alplnt>. Xlnt ('Ond, 'Virt c'°;:;";:l.~X:;'l;:'·~1~c<~od=·::':;75-:::;52:;58:=,l·-;:::-:---;-:;--:~:-:::-::--l "·htcJs, Hlll. Still on "·ar--•7 r an1y. $1300 or best offer. Dun• Buggies 9525 0 JAGUARS 8.3S-8766 '69 Toyota Corolla Sprinter. De.luxe. AMl1'~i\1 rad Io . n .000 01ilcs. $1300. 897-86().J after 6 Pl\1 TRIUMPH Storage sale fro1n Sn1yth Bros. Sealed boxe s, Dish packs. Bedroon1 se ts, filat!resses. Di· vans. Sectional :', Vacuun1 clean ers. Chairs. Color T\1's. Stereos. !\taple de~k chests. Bunk beds. Coffee tables, Se\ving n1achines, .Spanish roon1 divider and gnn1e tabl e, Cu r io case. Cocktail tables. Like 11e"' n1atched \va shers and gas drvers, Refrigerators. Po1ver 1110,v- crs. Stoves .. & fllUCH !\!ORE'.: WINDY'S AUCTION LAT!l.I:: t'('n111l c part !")Ql:tle/Grt•yhound. b I a ck, 1111 c~ ('hlldren, ntcrls large 8' racing runubout. re;::is1ra. lion 1inper~ & hal'rlware. Excellent '50. 962-3985 Absolutely no cos+ to you S & K MOBILE HOME BROKERS 12362 Beach 13lvd .. G.G. • 6.l 6-00'll • ,69 ME'•ERS ,1 , + 2 .· h In stock, Immediate delivery. '67 Spor!J; sedan, lo '' . '' an.".~ \\ 11 Authorized Ot!alcr miles l\like 'OS Tl'iun1ph, 'fR:?j(), \\'ire \~hl11, radial lire.s, radio, htr,, 0000 ml. 1 owner. Im· n1ae. l\lu!!.t be sold this 11'eek . \\l,\L 766 S2l9J. 01.J" 534-2281 2075Vz Newport Blvd.; C~sta M'!sa Behind Tony's Bldg. Malerillls Open Daily 9 to 4 • 646-8686 r"n<'rri ;i1'C;1. hsbrkn . ~·!H-721)~ ;(((rr '! 3/j )IJ:'\f.'.[1 R1't'rd fr n1 a I e 12 FT. Boat • ne~y pauucd. Bargaln SM. • l.i7.>.13 .. 1 _B_ic_,y_c_l•_• _____ 92_2_5 "OIO BO\''S Sch1vin11 St l n gray _S_a_il_b_o_•t_• _____ , __ 1 bicycle. Blue and white, cop & side rurta1t1s. Ne1\'ly X1nl Miid. Pvt Ply. reblt, big bore V\V en;. Lots ~ mar· \"\•$, (Zl:ll ·127--03'22 or chrome, Gate!li tin-.s. 11 Tnooloc ,., . .,., wl• '" m•t•rs TOYOTA $1995. or irade for late niodel Pickup. 833--0344 Clf\er 900 S C 1 --------- 5. 0 • st. H ghwoy NEW e USED l[k;;; Triun1ph TR-4. \Vire whl$. new int. Runs good, SJ.Jl/tJe~t offer. ( 213) 431-16.)-1 !l'l-f'Ole>r !JUp. I 11101<. old, \'ery fnenr;J,1., Needs goorl homt>. J.16 ,j'..IQ'l after 2 3/j \\·.;\:-, T Good honH' fn1· !I ~ r. old. ;\fale Cockrr. Xh11 •1/t·h1ldrP11 , H<1~ all ~hor~ S· hcen~e. ti·l-l-;)78.,l :J/J Tli\Y m;;IP chlhuahuol, 1ni:..- 1>d. ~ 1110s. old, r11rl y ht1l. florPY eari.. nd!< l\'g hon1e . 84t>-3Sl8 3/7 31' l\fALIBAR Junior Aid.en hardly used, in excellenf Sloop. d.i1:ron sails, spin· condition $30. :ill-3993 n<iker, 2::.hp Grayme1·111e. I---------- !'\Jeer1s ~. Good l'011d. $Sj{l(). l':vei;. (7141 968-lSO<J 1 Laguna Beach V\\ ll1l'talllake Du_ne buggy. 494-7503 * S40-llOO RECREATIONAL Be11t offer take!!.!! See at 2341 =~~~-°""-~--VEHICLES VOLKSWAGEN Mini Sikes 9275 1,s::ipo:.::.r:.;ti:.:ng,,_G:.ood=c:'--8-500_ Misce_1_1._n_e_o_u_• ___ 86_0_0 •TO,\IATO PLAl\'TS* W\Rf;EST TOl\·IATOES EVE.R GRO,\'N ,\[iH,\MA;\I l.11''COLN (;!ANT OX MEART BRAND nl'n' tent. U~"ri onl.'.f', 12 'x 1·1 wiih polr $1;)1}. l<:C bos cooler. u~C'd nucr. Lan!ern~. j()(j(I BTU Drnr Heatl'r. 1 C.OIPn1an slnl-'eS. r-pare Gas l<ink & canv<'!s Top tor .l~r '"Ith rolt!s. r;ood rond. 2 Ne11 black reurhoJi;t.,rer! .Jri:p i.ea ts. &-i1-ist3 or 6~2·326.) LAP\VORTH 36-sloop. Xlnt l\IINl-BIKE t'Onrl. LoivlPd. JO ~all~. NE\V CONDITION $75. Albert P., C.1\L '6J 3.8S Sedan. :ae4;e I blk • VOLKS 13.')(I Ensinc._Near IP!hl', pn·rlfili~: Ch1·n1 'l'kc 1 oo•,io Nel\'. $600. 1vhl". new radials 6~4-4165 '59 V\V -5350. Runs Good. Ne•v Urks. •613-439~ * Reduc·1>d SL'.!s per J b , • j \;)..1387 • 1n3--2so.1 I~~==-~-~--GO·KART. good running con- * 675-3132 111! 5 1r '61 XK !JO. DH Conv .. n1int I c0ndition. True L'Ollectors Imported Cars 9600 i!em. 8.'M>-:l!r76. -ll»-4332 ·i:;2 V\\1, new paint, good con· dition. S PLANTS 7:X: ? \\'h11c i\lln. pa 1•!1-poodles. rcn1a le. 11~ yr s old, hsbrkn. lo\·es ch1\rlrt'11. need l;oorl ho1ne s, .-.. 16-7:?02 alter 2 313 2:.· Sioop 1'•ilh moortng rlilion. $50 or best ofter. ~2;)00 673-8.)93 -------'62 JAGUAR MARK 10 Factory Warranty Available on Used Toyotas 1000 r."l\lccs or 30 D;iys 5500 * • * <l!J-1-3950 'SS V\V. Light blue, air cond. radio. :'\ln't. Sl50CI. Call :'36-n55. CLEARANCE ~le: B t t' SE>lect1on of rie11• i;, u~f'rl re.,."'Ondil1011ed P1'0-l...ine Golf Clu~. Call 67j..()610 CAL .21 \\"QOOSMAN. fir~! of the i\Tll tc:h 'l' .. r>:et sc:nr~. a rollectors Jtt>n1. ~~ 6T.>-7~,2!J .• SURFBOARD 7·;:,·· Rus~,,11. $00, • .348·9-116 • One Pa!io tomato !'rec~ .1011\1 I!. ENOY :n i:: Thurln Ave', 518-SS'.ll PUP.EBRI::D \\'el~h trrrier. 2 SMOVF:LS. gll!< I II IV 11 1 1'~ )TS old. nrecls loving mo11·c•f, Ple1: hf'dge f'lirrers. hon1r hsb1•kn. lovr11 child· han1n1ock J;111111·h rs. "h}t1~c l'Pn. 516-7202 ortc1· '! 31:i 101111;:::.o> .. ~li.n Color 2 PART Ge r/Shep pupi;, 4 r.tagna1'u.-.: JV. 1·n;1 ov.crl 1110~ olfl. I n1alr, 1 female, S600 111 rn'ly 11P'' ~-'00 p1<:-1 vc r1· rePP"· Love chlldrP11. hul' 1•1bc -tlOO r;ish. 1~7102 fter ., ~,-;,J~jl) .1 • 8 • .. .l E\'ERETf<. SEVERAL sacks or alunHn· • .~ Jen111n~ ".h<•rl urn cans to girl S('0111 nr boy (•hair, :\Int eondi\1011 ~.'iO. l'('Olll or siniilar g r 0 ll p. T1"0 i.le11 rnd tablrs, l enf. ji\2.9816 3 7 673-383-1 3 \Vheel r.1ini-Bike 'l'ith side LIDO J.I Sailboat. No. 2389. \Vi!h !railer. Call 837-7039 :irt ti P.\1 NEAR l\(!1\1 Sabot, xlut cond., r lggr d ·lor rat i ng . Reasonable . 67:>-;'>.162 I 01 A Kind~ 16' 9" D<>t>p Keel Sai lin~ Canoe. ~2;;Q. Call OR ::-;:m;,. LIDO 1~ No. 2~l Xln't Cond. \V/lu ll racing gear & !rh'. Catt 673-0!Jll Power Cruisers 9020 car. ::0-\~3586 Motorcycles 9300 l!OTIEST 99 ci.: trail bikes ln lou·n. ;:. left. Close out S27J. total price. Pnvate party. 002-1981 SUZUKI '68 X·6 !'crambler 2j() CC. Like new! 9,000 ml. Hel1nc1. rack, turn signal. S4C..O. 8::9-6369. 2;;(1 YA i\IAflA Big Bear &rambler. Everything l\'Ot'k6. Great nibbel'. 1395. AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AM ERIC A Sa.Jes, Service. Pa1·1s Immediate Delivery All 1'.Jodel! j 1 l' l.tl IJ L1 rl ~rll Gr!S 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-8~05 540-1764 Authorized r.tG Dealer '68 Af\IERJCA, Auto. Radio. E'.'i:cellent Cond ... $1350 bl?ist offer. 49.f-2918 $1700. 548-0786 aft 6 pm. LOTUS Hl6T-Lotui; El&n. British rac· • ELMORE MOTORS TOYOTA in; gi~en, radio, hlr., !:!Uper . I 1·he1·1;.o. UPR938 $29!Jj, Dir. Factory Direct Dea •r 534-Z28'1 New Cars Used Cars l========-1894-3322 894-3321 MERCEDES BENZ 1S3!Jl Beach Blvd. \\'ei;\m\nslcr '68 V\V SqBack. lite blue, Radio & ht:aler SlBOO. After 6 pm S.18-3074 '63 V\V BUG $650. Xlnt cond . inside/out. t.1ech. per[ecl. •194-6.JG& '63 V\V Bug. Xlnt eond. $950. 8'17-8·'146, I7j51 l\listy Ln. 11.B. Oran9e Count y's Largest Selection New & Used Mer cede;, Bet• r * 168 TOYOTA SPORT 167 & 66 V'.V. x111t cond. SEO. Sunroof. t.lust raise la'!.es: Popij.lar "Corona" 1nodrl I\'/ 6-l2--0350/646-7670 $30. SUR FBOARD 7'8" GOOD CONDITION' 645.2315 Jc•' l•tbk'. good cond. ;ill tor 525. Clo!hes h;1n1pl'r $'.?. Ne11' eollon !>'.irdage. 4 )'ds length $.10 >'1l!'h. J~O t:. 161h PL F'E\1ALE t•at, ready to /111\·e k11tens clcspcrately 111?t'ds a ho111e. Ve ry pre1ty, very ar- fec:tior111 te. 968·•13.':i7 l /7 f'OR Sa.le hvin SCI'(?\\' 250 hp, ~1' l'"airliner. Vessel has nr\v hull job. fllay he !.l!l'n al Huntington Harbour by l=lpp1. 9fi2-8l30 5-18-47.)7 or 646-4833 I ----------Jim Slemo~s Imps Warner & M.ft n St. std. col11n1n sllifl, R.llJ,. ,.,.; v..a.lls etc. Choll'<? 'lo\V n11le· age new Toyo\;1 "h·adc·in". Sp;1.rkling orig. Pr111inc white '63 V\V Van rebll trans. & engine, gd cone!. $800. 77'.l Shallhnar, Apt. 2, C.r.I. Misc•llaneous 8600 646-6.)62 ;\lOV ING: ,\ll1~1 Sell: Single :'>len1bershi p 111 J\'f'\l'por! Bch Tf'nn1i, ('lull. l·ISO 01· ATTENTION hr~• offer. SA.1\l -JPt.t. ROCK HOUNDS! "'-""J. NE\V Shop Opening 1\JOV JNG. P.efr1i::. •1· / l t' e Sal., i\larth l•l!h. cube 111;oJ.;r.r, z,,n1lh TV. • tn am·& pn1. Orien 7 da)'ill ·.i\J;inglr. \Ves!ingh!.e dryer, '! ·~, CO!l'!E 1n & r1>gisler for dra"·· rugi; 11•/pad$, :? hi?d!!. -I hi· • ing for FREE Star Oi.imond ln, 1 !'1nglr. XS-:;iil~ ·• ~ polishing un11 comrle1r & 6 CARPE'r L;iy1>r haq C'ill'fll"t. lb. Co\·mgton :;"Pm 111n1blcr, f\'yl'ln, 1.;00,·1. Sh:.b ~· . .. . .. . : •• • . ' •• STONECRA ~-r 11 1-1011~ \\'1!1 ~cl! at ('O~l !fJJ' 1i10J &il~a f\ve. 1-lhor. ~1z:.;-11.~ i\h•h1·ay Ci!~. im.L")70 1.,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,: C'ARPI:.~r J11s1allrr h:i~ nr1P 1· r<JU. ill"Of'11dn n)ln11 can'M't, POOL TABLES Secard Pool BRUNSWJCK·AJ\fF Cuslom Sl:ite Table From $289 lOO'il. F inancing * SECARD POOLS * 532-19?2 !Joubl(> JUtc·hac.kccl. \\'ill i<Pll :ill or rart S~lyatd . ~l'I0-7'!1j 2 ,\IATCHINr. ~· Bi1y i>l1111·ey ~nfiii;, hr.1,::-c ~~!J ea. GF: rort. di~h,va~hcr S30. Oh\ 1¥i-.: i;pl'ln:! !.· 111~11 . S\j, jl8-:1.1l6 : : 323 S. flfaln SI. Oran~e LOCAL E::;s \Vho!P~lf' fron1 R;int'h 10 nc~taut'1ll1!!< .~· r nnv.;1IPS ('r>11 t llomes .;1s-:;;:;-.: 1111 Ii P.\I ! SKIERS. F I Sn ER l\1 EN. • Hll\"ERS l\loh1le hon1" f.: ·!' cabin for sal<:< or trade 111 AFFECTIONATE O''t'l'·gl·n1vn 111i:-;Pd breerl pup[ly, nialr, <I n1on1hs old. Good w/chilfl. 11't1. IH7-~f.lfi0 :J15 :; ;'11,\L I-: pupp1e$. pood lc I terrier / lx>11.Rle mh;. erl. f> 1\'ks old. 4'.J:rts.<:2 af!e1· 1 r~r J •j l!l;i:1 Gas \\l hirlpool Combn. BOSTON \VJ1ALE:R E1\ST· PORT, 6j h() !'lle1'C & 1rlr. i\ll 196.'l. Phone &16-2067 \VANT ED: 2j-?.0' Cab 1 n Cn1iM>r. Fair to good cond. Call 6~2~}83 rtays. Nt>c:<l~ l'l'paiJ's . Call Speed-Ski Boats . 9030 3::?·13-16 3/j l!l,.,~ CHEVY Pick Up . Co111plt te. ''ou Ir a 11 l . ll.l?-~6:! 3/7 GAS refrigerator. ~ep. [l'CPlcr eom11. needs Uell. 5.16-2218 Se1vel, Dryrr, :;15 .1 1.;.sJA:\IESF. kiHen!!.. btiick & grry. 6 \\'eeks nl<!. j 1~ .... \fl7~ 3/7 FE.\IAIJE beagle, l ~1·. old .. BOSTON \Vhaler 11 ith ::.0 l\lcrc. AH ne1v in '68. 2 i;a.~ 1a11ks, clec :.tar1c1-. good cond. ·Suhn1il offer over 5850. ;~1.~176. Boat Slip Mooring 9036 40' BOAT Dock for re11t in Hunling1on J.larbour. Ph 616-9303, ai;k for Jerry Erwin. J!'OOrl 1\•/ch1ld1-e11 . To hon1e I~========= " ft>ti('f'd yard. $~.;,s:,15 3/7 Boal Rental• 9038 (lVl~R$TUFFED 11·in~ -OOrk 1·1lnir fl·Amc. 1·::-.ccllcnt ("1n. \\1AN'TED lo rrn!: E:xpcr. di\11111 . ~'l&-T::n:-; ::11; poivPr boat handler dC'Slfl'S 1969 7.)() NORTON COi\-1'.'llAN . DO. Excellent c:• ·tition . Call ~1s.1;;.1s allf!r Ii p.1n. l\IUST Sell! '6j Bultaco tShe1·ha' nuru; good~ SZ2j * 6,12~820 .. SL :;JO 1-londa! Ne1\1 tn Oc\. Chcap l&XI. call gs_1330 Ask for John GS 3li0cc 6ul1aco f.I S.-1ndido. Like ne1v ! Never racei.I. 642·3309 Auto Service & Parts 9400 '60 V'lr 1::11~. Re c e ntly overhauled Sl 7j exchange. Call &12-0896 after 6. Trailer,. Travel 9425 BMW 1v/a11ra('tive sih,1•r sable/ blark intr\'. "Dl'h'P it 7 ----------11960 220S 4 IX)()R. Sell or \'ou'll Jl('""r If'\ go!" ONLY BMW'S #1 ITadc for sharp V \V. S\395! l\IAR.QUIS i\fl'fl!;: 900 -·='='-="='='=0=··="='"=~2-=\=0===I So. Ci;I 1-hvy, 1.a;;u na Beach, DEALER IN -·10'1·''°'· ;ro.3100. CALIFORNIA AND MG !TliOIYIO!f!A! ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST t~'iO'!'i l111111ed. Dell\et'Y 23 N1>1v &. Used in Stock T&M MOTORS SOSl Ga1'den Grovr Bl , t;.c. a3·1·22S·I Open Sunday 892·5.jjl MG Sa.Jes, Se1viw , Part., lnimcd!ate Delivery, AU l\lodt'IS .flrtuport 3hnports :>JOO \V. Cout 1'1.,..·y~. N.B. Mark 11 Wagons Hi Lux Pickups Land Cruisers Wagons PLUS OTH ER HAT:.D TO GE.I ri-TODELS NO\\I JN STOf'J.: DEAN LEWIS 61:.'·9·105 5-10-Jis.4 1961" H<il'bOI', C.!'11. &16·'.1303 Auc llorized il!G Dealer -,69 Toyota Corolla 1960 ,\'JGA 1600, Sj7j, Good T-lust Sell:: i\\ovin;; East~: condition. &l:?-%-17 alt :i;:JO E:-.:ccllcnt t.'Ondilion. prn Sl:::..0. S.::9·3R'!6 ·5~ ~1Gl3 red. ;;00ol cond .. 1966 TOYOTA. au~o. radio & \1·ire \1'h(s, r.~·h. SJ Qj() or 11<.'alt'I' SY.I'.'> or b«sl oiler. bl?s \ -OIJcl'. 54S-~li'.J ;Jftcr 6 Fine. <J\1'111. 5'18·2ti!lS '66 VW. TOP COND, * 3:1200. J4S.3398 * '62 Volkswagen $300 ~IS-2780 '67 V\\', 1~·hl!c 1v/blk i11ter. Clean. :\Int cond. $1300 <lr bst ofr. 6T.r108-t aft 7. SUPERBATOUS 68 Vol.ks $1620. Auto. trans. 'fake !irne lo call Steve 642-5-193 '68 V\V Sq Back. life blur. T~adio & hea ler SlSOO. Aftcr 6 pm j.\8-3071 'j9 V\V Bull, '63 trans, Eng rb11 i11 Nov, Ovcn;lzed lires. StiJO 8::2-0S23 '67 V\V Xlnt Cond . Lo1v mi. Stt.:io. Priv, ply. Cal l 5:1G-ljJI '66 V'IV CamP.l!r .. Good Urrs, F.11~i nc rehUiH, Lo mile~, 11800. 5J6.:.7376. 546-131;) l!lti6 Volkswagen Squareback. Good condilion. S129:t * :>18-S~j,'i ... 646-;;.o.\j BAYSIDE MOT.ORS llfJO \V. Coast H1~'y .. N.B. .C:ACRIF'!CE ·~i.9 \\lGA. 25001==========~=========='-• mi on 1-eblt r.:ng. Lvg fol' ser. Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 I \'i1:e. i\lake offer. 612·Ul02 ·~' fllanunoth Lak ... Fully furn, Cf: l'..lrr·!rw dPlu.;r rlry1>r t' Slpi; 7. ftr<'Jll. Sat1'1!1t·e ss;, ,\11lufll" t'C!Ck''l' :,f;(). ! • $4jll'I. Dayi; :1:11-3371 , ~vcs Br;(~~ !ahlc lan1p S 1 ~. to Qi.:casiona!l)' J'Cnt :~~Ul' rv·~. llfl'{::r & ~111all, llPl!d ,iporl C:l'lliZ('r Iron\ 111- l'f'flilil'. lakr iilL 6i3-6060 divirlual. Princi~J~ only, ;ifter 12 noon ;::1;; plea~c t all C. LP\1•is d;iys TRAILER SALES Stre.im Line • Ideal TerryeNomadeO,lsis E)(plorer Motor Homes DATSUN 1 __________ •1i1-IG6 '64, \\lire 1vhls, FL\1. nr1~· po\ygl11b liZ't'b Prh'. HARBOUR VOLKSWAGEN • , 540-0617 ,. 53S-r11.f; i ·' • ~==~~~-~-~ ! ; ZENITI-1 s\erl!'Ore('l)rr! pl ayPr CAF:rE r lrf1 from Cnn1r11·1 ! t & Ai\!-f')l eonibina!icin $;,(). r·nnlra!'1s. ~1.,8. S2.8~. ~hoi=: ' RCA lV, hlark .\: 11h1te SW. $::.'.1'.l .\q )ri. Drakr~ Fal·tory ~CUTE111ixcdbrcl'dpups,8 (714• j 47-60D l , El'CS 11ks old Need good ho1n,,s. SlS-34fm. '.">l:>--7:!29 3/:J ~ .. ========= Blonde kin;; si11~ headboard f'a1·fl"! Q111le~ 8~2-jJ l•J $35. Hereford :>t1rlrl1". 517.l. COI\lBIN.\TION A i\l / i" i-1 Blondr coffee table S~'°· I rarllu \ Sfl record rl.1vr:·. 1)73-(l{}j'.\ lil flt' l'"t'OrdtT f'00:;4JIP s:{l. Aircraft ·:~ REl\AULT. for rarls I'll' h;i1il 011·\{~·· %&-16::9 3/51 ---.. -.-Y-R_O_C_O_P1-.E-f-i -- 9100 2 rE,!1\LE l'Ol'k·<i·poos. ~8(1 Nearly 1-ompletr, SSQO C;1r1ol ~1.. C.:\I. :'I 7 •612-743j• r \LICO •·<o\. ' 1 1110<;. ,-,[d ... LADIES nred a 11~1' l1fl 111 f;1 2-7itili6 ----~----ft'•n<ilr. lu;hrkn, Xl4·009 1 ;;11 Mobile Homes ,. • life; Cu!<to1n fi! bras S. c11r""t l;,.\'f'I' h.1~ 111 Lo I-=~-==-~~ 9200 • · "'0 "100 I '" '""'lJ"t KtrrE,N" -.~-l-l~"l'I. , • s1v1mv•car, ·" ·• <ir aptit. t•ylons Sl.!ltl yd. Sha:<!\ ' " '' " .,...,. ""' 1 • , To ;{ood hon1e. ':,/i 11 TIRl::S; 4 Goodyca!' Polygl:i~ lrnm $3.50 11p -n1.v lahor. ,-----~ •' G7S-1~. nevrr u~cd. $12;i. !l{)j:-P"r ~·111'<!. 847·1.Jl ~ CACTUS Plano: -you rlii;. ! l I _c_,rll_6_·!7_-S_l_i_6. _____ QU,\LlTY lnng brd _ rio ilL!!d ti·l~·lj22 «ft ;1 pin -:./7 PbTTER'S \VHl::EL $::0 111<1!\re111:;. Con1rl .. re 11n11~rl PETS and LIVESTOCK Electric. 1\ st .. ;i1' &l~Z2--16 aft 6 P:'o1 $1 31. "01·1h S2tl0. 8J:t~G.:.36 l'\'PS 1:. ,• HAND Painted oil portrait ol :!i" Tli !i\l~'\Ef. L il"'" 1: : ~·ou or your children irom a I r.1co11ri\ $121.l. Good Con .~f photograph. 6-16-:.;Gt;l d111on CAii - ;: : 9 x 12 GOLD n1g & var! s:m :.02-2::1-0 Pets, General 8800 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS •:; $23. 6-12-5666 Scooter ~170. Dinrttc srr $2J 1-:nraze -lJ>11sP -r.Joldy - 1: • Bullt·ln ga1> range & 01l·l11 'f,(l Li\,\1BRETTA i\I ot n r !!t \\'HY Pay 1nort:''! i\1!151 ml'lv1> );inn111011l'I' $30. ;'116-88."il Ei"kC'r -BRIDfiE ; • • U!!.ed c~1 pet, :-.In! cond Call I Poil't>!' l\1011'1>1' S15. lut11d ~n:n 111 ii roadside: l'c1<t~1J· ·~ • j36..4J70 111011c>r SJ. JS.Si~ Mrrnll i·;1111 · .,Out P11.·.~ i\rP Like : : : DIAL dit-ecl &-12-567R. Charr::e I /'lac('. C.;\1. 6~1&-:l'!06. I tht OflC'!< ~1other u.~ed lo ;; .• your nd. ihP.n !!.it back and ENCYCLOPEOJ,\ .8RtTAN· .\~;eke Br fni'f' Sh.~ Starte<I •: • li&IC'n to ihe phone ring! NTr 1\, \!l:'o9., .$\iJ. li\1-:?1:!1\I ~iiy1ni:; BRIDGE. '• ~- ;: : Mi1c•llaneous 8600 I Mi s.cellaneouJ 8600 ~---8820 ::: 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.~.;;;;;;;;;~. ••. II ,. :: : , .. • ... ~. •• " •• •' •' •• • "~ " .. ,, Auto Body & Fender rUREHRED Si<1n1r~c kit- 1cn1>. 7 l\PPk~ cold. SIJ each. ~J.~9.'166 I Dog• 8825 \\'El\h\RANER Pup.~. Al\C. fiPld & ~how, ,1·hcl!X'rl 1-7-70 6 111 ~11>, f: len1ale. (2131 J78-fli\3 ~·-~---~-BAY HARBOR Mobile Home Salei YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE NO\V ON' DISPLAY l:.'. 16, 20, 24 & 30 \Vides Ur ro 6(1 F~t Long l~j Raker St., Costa l\lt>i;R 1~ block Ea st of ll:irbor B!vj. Costa i\lchl.l !71•1) 5-10-!1170 NEW 20x56 2 BR. 2 BA. den. ca111et1ng 1hru·o111, 2?' raised porch, carport Ii.· r;it\o ;iwnin~s. !\!any C'Xlras. $11.600. On the bea r.: h ;ii DRIFT\\'OOD BE.\Cfl CLUB. M.B. Grt•Pn• lc:Rf 1\lobilC' llon1c &llrs, TI.J- 536.7:113, jo:niC'r8 inc. VACANT • r.1ovE IN s.,.,\O J\TOEILE HO\\IE \\'ITH 10x36 CABANA 'l 6EDR00i\1 SANTA ANA ARf,A ~~:1rt.\ SPACE RENT $10 ;,1: .. 8241 Am1>ricw 812-:::!139 NEW 24x60 Campers and Shell• 13172 Harbor Blvd. G.G. \l,~ Block!> No, of Gal'den Grov1> Freeway 537.4011 ALPINE \'ACATION "fR~\ VEL CEi\TER. Excel.· Golden Falcon Olympia -Alpine Apache· Wheel Camper \\'Qrlds lnrgest 111o~t conl· pletr RV vehicle shopping ('('nler 8352 l.ard<'n Grove Blvd, GG 534-6686 Closed N<tl. Open Su11day 66 Keru;kill 2S'. Self-con· !a.ined. Air conditioned. Ex. cond. 13::.00. See at Adams & Braeh Bh:d. 01\·1icr 833-0241 <tit ~ YANTA~'TIC Buys in 4 Star. \\'ei.t1vnys S· r u n t i m ~ Carnpers, Sco\ls., 914 N. llarbor. S.A. 1968 Norl hwest lf Tra.vel Trailet', S8.'i0. Call • 548-0S 12 l\ENSl\ILL & K\L Special prices on lol n1odels. &'Olis, 914 N. Harbor, S.A. 12' Vlf\ING Tra\·el Tr!r. Nl'w paint $.· 1111~r. Ex . Cond. $3.10. Call 646-4506. $9!171 firin. 5-16-0066 ~vci.. NEW '70 DATSUN PICKUP HI:).~ !'llG-TD, good con· \U/can1per. ~6 hr. overhead di lion. rww rop, r e bu i I t ca111. 4 !lp<l, dlr, 6 ply tires, f'ngine. 6~:!-3825 h;;c:k up lights. You name '67 L\1Gs-GT. 1.1 it r uhl~. i!! Serial No. U·loo:J. F'ull l'a•l10 & htr.. J 01••ner. r1ic:e. $209.'l. Take sn1all dn 7.f'X409 S.1893. Dir. 534-2:UM or !T;irle. Call Phil , 119l97731..-=========cl l or ~5·0G34 afler 10 a111. MGB $ * '66 MGB HDTOP UL&I •rKS Beaut. 01·1g. British racim: ~rcen 1v / full \'isibility tac· lory n1atehe<I hdtop. phi.sh "Learlcr ln The Ce;11·tl Cilles" blll<:k ]rather inter .. lonnea,i ZIMMERMAN 1-ovcr. R'H. \\'ii'(' 1\'hls. e tc. 284S HARBOR BLVD. i\1ost desirablr. ladys' low 540-4410 milca,gr. flC\v car trade.in. -===-=-7''==~-I Ori~. i;old !lt'\\' F.r serviced DOT DATSUN hy "'· ONl,Y "'"' MAR· OPEN DAil Y AND SUNDAYS 18.sJj Dea~h Blvd. llunrln;;Lon Beach 8·12'· 7781 or 5'10-Q.1'12 DATSUN LATE '67 QtJIS r..tTRS; 90r' So. C!<I II")'.. L ;ii:: u 11 a Beach, 1~1.1:t0~. J.10.3100. '64 MGB. $1100 * Priv. Ply. 642·'11;11 * OPEL 1600 Roads!er. •I spd, dlr, ---------- Sharp, hdtp. sun red, plush l!l6~ OPEL KAdctl blRck int. xlnt tOrlO. l\lust Coupc. l\lt1sl 11cll. Sport sacrifice! 3:1499. Take. oldt>r 83.fl-3679 /\111e rit•an car or sn1all down. URE&l3. Call Ke11 4!1-1·9713 or 545-06.14. PORSCHE "71} DATSUN SEDAN '66 PORSCHE !JI'.!, l't?Cl"f11 Bi~ 4 door !J6 hp overhead overhaul, ne1v fires. chrome l!alll, disc brakes. ~ s[KI. dlr. rin;~. \\'h\ \\'/ fa1,·n int. :'\lnr ,,.51v, back up lights .. Saci·i. C'ond. S34JO or l:>csl i:iUer. lice. Take trade, \Viii linanee c'~~~·-"-'------privalf' (¥111y, Call Phlll, 1963 Soper. 1'€rl \Y/blilck in1. . 494-977J. a.fl JO 11n1,, Perrect i:nr $25.'.il. &12-9153 " .. _ " . " PAINT SHOP FOR RENT GROO;\ll~G ~Jlf'r1al! ~ for 11ny roy or mi11i paodlP 111 :.1·.,r:i~r eoncl. tiy a ppt. 616-819~ 2 BR. 2 BA, den, carpeting 1J11t1 .o~Jt.~ pa tio ,t· c11.rroort 111vnings :'8' raisetl porch. 1\la11v (':<l1'as: In GREEN· LEA,F' PART\ 111 C.1'>1., 011ly, Sl5,j00. jon1 lt·1 A ini:. <11ter:) r n1 Truck• 9500 '67 ROADSTER '· ----------1 New top & lire:\. 23.000 !Til.le!I'. \\'ANTED :)\~" or 6" n1ai::-or .• ' ';' ... ;: .. •' ' .. ' •• " ' :: ~ f: • :# ~ .. :.; :. " ,., .• ••• ,-~ .. ' 1:~ .. .-. , .. , .. .. ,. ;: .· . •• ,. ,. • • Jn Parlnership of r\1nerlcan franch ised Deal er, * 2 New P•int Bootht * 2 Hydr•ullc Lift Rack• l\lotors * 3Y2 Acres completely Fenced * Appl'oximately 1600 •q. ft . lnsid• * Front Office Space Ava ilable This Property faces Be<ich 13\vd, 11n rl Mall! SL al Fl•• Point s Shoppln i; CenUir DORSA MOTORS Ore11~ Coul'lt.,'1 N1w11t l<m11 lt..tft Moh~•• 011!1r Tll21 IU.CH I L'ID,, HUHflHGTOH fl.A.CH 842•8340 IUJN AT HACH 842•8640 e 642.1350 e GRF.r\T DANI~ PUPS PARK l,ANJ-::.i\fobUP hnn1r f'1111•n bl;irk inask~. \\'ill hr· 20 ':x:1 7 '-a1,•nl11i;s. fltrk , New International P ick Up Truck LIQUIDATION Bll.1 S\20 71'.!-00771, S'!l-l$.i7 i;101·11gl' sht•(I, [11 f~n1ily ----Park, Coa~1 1111;« ;t('f'O.~~ ~ Al\C Silvl"I' Pootllr 11 . h\>lll ii('\\' 01inn Point,, to C'hOO'SI'.' from a! fa'"tory Bei1Ut1rut Pup~. hcal!h.v. !'ll1ttlna. •l!l3-3n78 1n1'ott:t J'll'k't-'. 1\ftt'1' .• 1 P:-.1. 8~1-11m. Kustom Moto-r-.1uST scU! '67 Obi \\''tic ';t BOX En rup ~. /\KC c uttomizM. 11·1111811v "'ras. 1 Sl:iB<lker.c.:i.1. ~10.S913 rf':;:1~!e1-c<1. ra1.111 i·o!orcd, I R('(!uced price. Nc1~ r.lobile ·19 CHEVY PU. 292 ens. 11~ ~hnw 1ru9dity. ~2119 Club, C.1'>1. 6'11..6·19J. I Retc CanL Solid Lifters, lr~T~ll Sr11rr rn1p ... -A.".C . 1 8'\·IO Pan Anu·rii•.r111, lilir ne11 l!C11icy 600 Carh. Runs l:OO'I· t\11!n1th\I 11nt!·6 "'k~ i·dnd. loiv rrnt p;irk s ~· I{ Borly in ~I 1:'\'lntl. $;"t0Cl ~11\,_L};;!ll! i\lohlle l10111t-Brnkrrll, 12.".62 t'.1~h 968-:.'S&,i 11fl 6 . -rft..ACI\ 111111. ,,.,,odlr~ Brach 1311'd .. G.G. i;;:&-0911 'SI OIEV l'J ton 3' !>M. VS S:.!:1 $. S..1J, ·r~~ NE\V l\toon 21.-.11'. 2 hr, 1i.lick. r;1.tliC1, hlr .. $\IJ.l;j, e :>1~-tH42 • \1: ba-Con1pt l\C'IUp -i'!dlt :,.fl-OU::l2~ 2766 Bt•ii<;t-OI. C.;\l. (;E:r.:\l,\N SIH'JlhC'11' Pno!!., pk. Crpl, r\rp.<., pon:h. ~o. 111 i\J\C, '1 fcn111lr~. ~00•-t tl:i. ~O:'l. '6~;;-~E~oo-no.,-,U~n~,-~p~,-,~k~u-p 831-6!!18 LOVEl.\' SS' \ br h.11·r1 tr!r. 11/ro1\P1· lift g11!,. 5c-e' al I :1 r.s. Toy ~llr~. \"orki~ l'Jr ~fl\Ht-1111 ~t 111ud. r'-1Clt("1 .... 11( pupi. ::.10.3~ 11111>..; Qtl!Cl<ER YOU CALI., 'T'1-I E: QUIC""ER YOU St:LL 1\ll hE'l ur. lo rr111, .1r:l ll11. no 203~1 S. \\'. Cr pres!o., S. A, l'('L~. $169~ c11~h. 612~~1 1 H;::ts. VIKING Sc;an<lla. ~ .... oo· 2 I~j;·~"~cr=E~· R~,~.r=,~a~,~,~L~l'l~,~~ hr. ~ ba ,.\\\'11111:::~. '.\Jnt Up. Vf'ry clean. Runs i(>Od. Adnlt Pk. ~14:: 11(1 6. $19j. &aU&JT, G'i>-5413 I Xlnl rond' $13.iO •. ,Ca 11 chron1t> \<'heels ((Ir Por:liche 8-l'2·4840. . !111. Cell &14-0j/;fi DATSUN '61!, piel..11p. Good 67?r-<102J 1300 1 ~ 1on '66 POR~IE !IJ;. Extr:1s. t:und. $1100. 11r1v tAdtAI~. Ncc<ls nlinor ll'QJ'lc $3'20() ti":s.-0177 ENGLISH FORD RENAULT ·~ ----~~~---- TllF: ENGLlSfl GOING 'f.HING' AT QR,\iVGE: COUN't\"S VOLt ll-ll:~ ,ENGLISll F'OrtlJ l'lEAI.F.r:. O\'l.:h bO r-.·o\V AT Cl.E1\R1\NO: PRlCES: Theodore ROBINS FOltD a'60 Hatbor Bl\'d Co~ta r.fes;t1 6~:1-00JO '!).~ RENAUl,.T n 10. Air cond. Lo milce2l!. $1150.00 * &IS.~s.11 * , TIME FOR • QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD '66 DATSUN WAGON~~~~:.;;"' $695 '62 VW BUG '63 VW BUG '64 VW BUG '64 VW BUG llM110, H&lllf•, (f'Nf' Sffl R•tllt, H1"1r, 1\IFM 01/ Rll4oe. Ho111r, !NMP ll1) R•••&, H1•!1t, tHIEV Jl'I $796 $896 $995 $995 '67 DATSUN ' 'M' '""· '"'""" $1095 w/w 11111, IVW~ 1011 '66 VW BUG '66 VW BUG '68 VW BUG '67 VW BUG '68VWBl.!G Rtd•&, 11t111r. "t• lor11. !TIX 1121 11~11.,, .... ,,,, !5YL nu •M·,M, Httltr. .-.111orn11k. IW IO &~'I ll•~oe. H~tltl. , !VTW 1411 l'ft"ry •11, litltl<I " Httl•t, ('l'CL llJ) $1195 $1395 $1495 $1495 $1695 '63 VW CAMPER ;,;:~ .~~""· $1695 '68 MGB Rt oi.. """''· W1r1 wll•tl• IW~llU) $18951 '65 VW CAMPER ~.::·;:..:"~· $1995 CPCA U tl '61 VW CAMPER .~::~-,:::::;; ·$2595 . HARBOUR V .W. AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE 18711 Be•ch Blvd., Huntington Beech 842·4435 L - ' .TR , ( c * \\11 ,, w ., " " "' ,, Q H 4' ·6: I. ' • ·s~ ' ' 6 Ir l ----------- \ TRANSPCRT~TION DAIJ..f PILOT if:,'i TR ANSPO,RTATION . u .. d Cari mo ~NTIAC 'TRA NSPOR fATION I TR ANSPORTATI ON TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOR TATION ~t~_A_u_••_• __ ,_600_ ~porte.d Cars 9600 A1,1tos Wanted 9700 Used Cars 9900 U1ed C•rs 9900 Used C•rs / 9900 Used Cer1 9~ UNd Cars 9900 VOLKSWAGEN YW BUGS ~·ncM $399 GOOD SE LECTI ON °'i,~o~ ~it~· 5~9. 3031 ~I 6G or 67 1910 lLARBO!? BLVD. OJSTA l'.1F.SA VOLKSWAGEN . WE PAY TOP CHEVROLET Ci:iltYSLER ;1o ... ,:6,~7oV!,!~sn.~ CASH '67 ch1v111• \l'eck only $149i:i (UQJ400J for ~ c11.rs ' trucks just 2 Door Sa.fel)' II ·dtop. Gorl- 2 othnn1 to cbooac fron1 • ca.JI u• for !rte Htlmalc <h?SS gold t .'l'.L 11lu~h ~"Old Book !l~oclo• 81 GROTH CHEVROLET. iol. Afr ro.~. '"·~ '""'1 Kustom Motors 1nilei;. Take fo1~ign . c1u· or t1 n1all dn. L.B. tllr. 4VAGj27l Si09H. cau ll'a all 10 an1 M5-QG3.I QI• 49-1·977:;. , Ii I:> Buket', CM 'ti7 V\V Bus, i;plil fL'Qnl ~ats. air t'OtKi., radio & h11·. - \'ou'll llk r thi$ onc. KSH:ill $J9!lj . Dir. 534-228~ VOLVO Ask fl)r Sa.le!J rit11nagcr 18211 Beach Bl1•d. lluntin11;1on Beach Kl 9-3331 '70 CHE\IROL1'~T ln1pa!a Cu!!. Cpe . Tln'bo., air. P.S .. 1~1PORTS \VM'TEO Vinyl roof, 300 cng. ~lany, Orange Countlfts m!lny e.'l'.tras. 2,000 Itel. TOP S BUYER nilles. ~fu.sl sell. 1197--0~66 I BILL ?i1AXEY TO\'OTA P\'t. Ply. ---------18881 Beach Bh·d. 1,,,,67,.,0,.-.. -.'---.,-,1-c--* (3) 1968 VOL VOS ! II Beach. Ph. g.17~ .....,,pr1l-e l'I~· 1·1 ny top ,\1r Just turncct in on ·new 1970 · Cond. poy,·er Str. & brks. 396 Vol\'os·. K:l01\·\~geablc b!Jy. ;:;.pt L • 91 10 V-81.'ng. Turbo-hydra . Auto 1as1n9 '''"". •92 ~,, ... <92-91-cni chalK'C lo choose ll'Om '"" .. ""\N ... ..., lllC!IC 11·11ntcd l!urn:nl look I iiiiiiiiiii&iliiili•••••l ·66 CHEV. Capritt. rully l ll·S series 4 11•hl. disc brak!" t'ORD AUTHORIZED equip. Co1npl lUIK'-U[I. Es. n1odl'IS. -2 ""Ith std 4 LEASING SYSffu'I L'Ond. Set' to apprec~ :;fJCcds. 1 11·i1h automali<: America's laraest leasin& &l?-'l616 --------~ .. --.-~-- '63 Clii ysltr Newport BY 0\\INER. I DI', li<'d1u1, blue, \I 11h Ttlati·hing ll)'lon vinyl lnlf'•·. ln ::r.lnl cond. l~aclio {[ro111 n·ar llPRkersJ, l1C'alcr, ull'-l'OncL: rear vif'W nlll'\'U!' 11dju11!.~ frun1 insldt'; [>II r. iih'"I'., l.il'UkCli, ;1ulu. li•at\15. All a11r1l'.~. in xlnt t'Ond. (;uod 11n·~. '10 Lil'.· f'n.M'. Cru· In lu11 1'\llUlins: •1lnd .. buni!I no oll! SCl"\'L•'e hislol'y a1·u1lu\.!IC'. llandlt•., & rides like a 1l1\'un1. a~ only Cht')Slrr-s do! Tl':;I II fut' yourSf'lf! \rr hail' :i ru1~. only l dr1ven1: cer avail. in uppro\. one 11'('('k. $695 • flR.~I. Call: S.17·6&t0 Aflf'r 6 P.J.\I. ~or "'Ct'kends auytin1<'•. • • • • CONTINENTAL CORVAIR Cl. tllOO C'<JllVA IR * 'liti CORVAJR ~10NZA SPT CPE, w f 11.uto, r/h, clC". Low ntiltaxe. locnl 1 O\\'ne1·. Spat•khng orig !cal llluc \VI llcaut plu:ih blue ''inyl fn1. Proven et.'()non1y plus lh11! 111,te 1nodl'I Co11- 11ncntal s1yllni:: thl' o/\Jy $9!)j, f\IARQUIS f\ITllS: !lOO &!. C!il llway. t.a;:una Geach, 191-1JOJ, 5-ID-3100. 1960 CORVAIR. 4 Or. 1\ULO. (.(111• 1111lcagc. 0111ned by elclrrly won1an. ~~l'\\' lll't'!i, br1:1kes. l:~M. G~G-1914 FORD '6.~ !''ORD Country~ Sq11.irc \Vag. Air rond, etc. By pri\', owner. SZiOO. &12-1123 afl 6 PM. ·57 rGRD \\11gon nu tires & cna1n<' $150 "Ken," 6·1~789 ~anytimr 5-1()..83()11 bcfQre 3 MUSTANG * "Choice'' Mustang! lletircd tea~!h<'rs ninc•ee~hc. lyflvt. VS 1111h "td. shift. l'tl ll, <'!t. "Just lil,700 nill- l'~··. ~1m.rhl1ne: fla\\lL'l'5 n1lk- ado ycllo\\', 1v/plw;h black ''ln)'I ln!er. Excel. 1v/y,'ail11. :O:tnl'rl bU)' 101· $129:l! fo..IAR- QUIS ,\IOTORS !JOO So. C:it. H11 y, La~u11a flt!ach 19-1-7503 :f10.:aoo. '65 MUSTANG Yl'l!o1\' 11 lil:1ck lop. Conv. :\lanuul 3 s111.'('(I, \'-8. Runs VF.HY 111•11 . \\'1ll lradc tor \"a11 or Bu plus cash. Or ,,,u1 lake SS99 01· bes! offer. 673--1·193 a:ny1;111e. MUSTANG 'fi(lli fo.1u1;ta111: VS 3 ~pd .• di.sc brks, radlal t\Ns, xlnt rond, ot·I~ owner SJ29.;i. 673-4807 OLDSMOBILE I 68 Pontiac OTO Conv. l\IL16l Seti!! P.S .. P.a .. Air. 17,000 m~ Take over pym 'U ·19'1·5739 alt fl 1008 Pontiac Catalina, z.pr 1967 01..DS Vista Cruiser J.lardtop, fac air, Pwr zteer \\'111:-on. F"ull ""'r, lo.'lclt>d I =·='="'=k='~'·=1='='"'=8<=7-='="'==d "''1th s1ru, near new poly llr", lo ml0-"'"' book RAMBLER $2600: pl'ice s2.400. 536.1z,1s 1 ________ _ Ot.Ds· '66 Cutlass. 'l dr. Spr.rl Cpe. Buckel sea\Ji:, stereo. Under lo1v book. &12-5046 '63 STAR}~IRE. ltnmac. Full p\vt/11.ir. Orii;.: o .... ·ncr. l\1us1 i;ell. 54S.Jl06 PONTIAC '61 ~"TATION \Vagoa . Americana 300. Xlnt. Conct. S~75. 4~3034. T-BIRD '67 f\lu.stang }'"ulbaek, VS, 1---------- stieli shift, xlnl ~nditlon. '61 Tempest \Vag. 4 ryl, FOR Salr: 'JT T·Bird. 2hd owner. Very cll!an. Ortz. l\'/2 tops. Call eves 8l>-5Q7J '68 T·Bird, 4-dr. Land11.u Fie. air. Ex. cond. Priv. pty. S2800 or Best offer. 543-4l71 auto lrallfi. $200. Call · Sl47:J or best ofr. 968-6038 •->1&-2861 * * '65 VW STA. WAG. \\'anted 1500.s senc1 \\"BlG f\1TR., brlind l!t.'". 6.S:ix l5" II' '\\·alJi;, Ulll[l~ 111'1'.!SlllU't ~u~..-.:s, Rd! 1·t~-. "Cho11:c" ti·atlc-iu. Sptu·kJu1;; u r lg. lo1v rnilC'a;(I.' l<ieat IK'I\' car on~-x black 11 in1nuu.:. 1"C'd inter. ONLY S129j! f\IAl1- QUIS ~IOTORS, 900 So. Cst llwy., Lttbuna Beach. !ra115 .• 1 "'ilh fa ctory .. air ~Ylill!m for flnancl! or net1 ~~==~~~~-~ l't111ditlonin1:"'! 1\1 AR Q u J s !cuing of all typl! can and 'j6 , CH.EVY V.S .;: ~peed, l\ITRS; 900 So, Cst H11'l!)-'i trul·ks. niags. chrome r lins. S.\V. Laguna Beal·h, 4!H-150l or • lmn1tdiate dclivrry t1'0m G11.u~es. SllO OR Bt:ST Oi"- 5'10<UOO. over ::00 ears and t!'UCks l"ER. 646-0076 aflcr :; P)I 145 -WAGON S • Compe1i1ive rate~ , 'tia El Cwnino. Air, 4 S[ICC'd. Continental. All . Call anylin1e, '* 64~3602 .. po'"·cr.1 ,,•~·~m~~~~~---l\tUST srll. '6.l Galaxy conv . :i-s11. Ovcr-<.h·ivr, good t,,'Olld, New paint. S5!1J or best of. fer. 493-Jruj7 £:mt8 TAR GA'ZEKi<~ ..1.1ns By CLI\ Y P.. POLL\N---~--.....'.:.J 164 _SEDANS •New car deale"'hip 1e1-v1ce New cnghll!, • f'ull ''trnde~n" Vaillf: for 11'" 67j..jjJG * •19-1-7503, 54(}.3100. ' All other n1odels now in stock. 4 S?t'Cdll & automatics. Your Best Deal~ Are Still Al '6j V\V Pone! Bus. ne11· trans, poly tire~. ~ & 8 trat'k sten-o, fl{'rf L'1lnd. SlJOO. 6-IZ-407'.: DEAN LEWIS 1966 llal'bor, C.f\1 646-9103 ~·our pl'('se nt car • 1\ll popular n1akes avail-·s:i Impala SS. lmn1ac late! able 1'1ust sell! l\1ake o{fer. f ol' Complete Details C&.ll i57-lll!:il fllall'1lm Reid 1964 CHEVELlE. 34, O 0 0 '68 V.\V. fttslbatk $900, £ood '61 VOLVO. recently tuned Leasing fllanager mi's. like neY.'. $1000. Theodore .~.~ "~92 • L'Ond. liul Ito e11g. Bl\JC bk. 111uh•I'. 1lt'11• 1>ta1·1cr. 1nufflr1·. ....,,....,.,, 'ti6 CONTINENTAL. xln1 cond. loaded. T11.."\ 1111le. Private p11rty. 673-56:>.i I~ CONTINENTAL. & Cheap! S89j. ·~79 • CORVmE Clean $1:?50, ret11.!1 $1700. if )'OU Clean, d~pend. s 22;;, ROBINS FORD 1956 Chc\·y Stalion \\'a:;:-011, can pl eng .. &oud buy. Call :-HS-2519 ~™ Ha!'bor Bh·d. mo1v pa int, fair L'Olld!tion. -----------71.J-!Q-23~3 ========= t Costa ~1esa 6~2-0010 S19;i. 8·17-10.ll' ·&-1 V\\' Camper J,jOO. Autos Wanted 9700 lle1tde1·5. Nr:1v sand !ires. ---------- WE PAY CASH l'ebuilt engirK". SI :l ;;o. 675-1802 v LEASE v ~ "AM . 11 M Your Ooily Afli.,ly G.il•• }1 1 Lll U ~A,i. n V Ar(ordi"g lo 1/ie Starr.• "'y"' If~, 21 G'h. a.J2·2J.J.I To de.,.elop ml!ssoge for Fridoy ocr. 11~A~ S7-67·79 1eod words eorrespandu~ IQ number~ S.15·2o>37 ~ ot your Zodiac bir th sig.1"1. t-6().81. 1968 MERCEDES 280 SL l'N~t~w~C~•r~s~~~~98~0~0~1~N~t~w~C~•~rs~~~~9~IOO~l ~N~t~w~C~ar~s~~~~98~00~1 N~e~w~C~a~rs;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;;;9~800;:;:l;N;•;w:;C;•;r•;;:;:;;:;;;9;8;0:0:1;N;•;w:;C;a;r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9IOO:;;; 1966 Buick Electra Conv1. II Black. 1'1111 p11'f, air. Orii;. O\\'ner. Good oond. Slfl!E. 01'er $400 under bk. 67;..1060 196--1 BUICK Skylark. Xlnl cond. f\1ust !lell! l ki1 1b1•lvt•ly imm•cul•f• M,rc•d11 B1nr R.01d1+1r mv1t b1 11111 lo l••llv l:t "PP•t Ci1ltd. 1t <1 fully lo1d1d ... ah 1qu;pm1 nt ; ... cludinq ~ 1p11d lr1n1m•1· 1•on. 1korlw1v• AM .~'-1 ••dio, httlt f, PO'"'t r lilt•• l~q, •tc.lininq bvc~t! 111h pl.11 mucli mort. A loc•I one ownt• 1utomob:!1 1~0 .. 1 Iii• ftn11! of c1r1. R1duc1d to only SSlfS POOLE BUICK IN • 536-2671 * '67 RIVIERA· Sharp looking. good cond.. fully equipped, S2,8.l0 or b<>sl olft.r. "92-8£2 CADILLAC 19G-I CAD Courie etc Ville. I PO\\'t'r/air. Clean Sl500. 645-2182. art 6 I.· "·knds 496-:i69fJ 'j1 CAD .. good trdnsp. StOO. ~Tust sell. j36-6184 befo re 12 noon or aflct 4 pn1 '6-1 2 door. runs \\'ell 19'0 5-t&-8424 CA MARO COSTA MESA 'SS CAi\IARO Rally Sprt, 321 ('U, t'll'1'.. ·I spd. All gaugl!S. $Z0j7. :-,.ag..iQ.>1, Mlwn 4:30 & .l:30. ·s1 CA~lARO. Black. 377 Qu;1d 4 spd, 1n11.gfi. Indy's, str1't'O rape. Sl59a. 54~1746 1~ CA~IARO, 6 c y I , automatic trans, lo n1lg $1100. 551-8:J69 after J pr'n 234 E. 17th Street 548-7765 Used C1rs 9900 ! Used Cars 9900 I Used Cari If winter has left your present car too puny to perform, ther. now is the time to trade it off on one of the5e sprin'!/ read y, late-model go-getters! '67 IMPALA S 11l. Cl)('. Radio, hi:-at. er, automatic. air ct.Jnd. Ne\v th·t">. One 011•11e1· fVE'f17J1 . $1795 '65 T-BIJl:O 2 Door Hardtop. rull po...,·er, air. bluC' \•'/ blue lntr-rior. 1 Q\\ n· er. 'PCR606 • $1395 '67 T·BIRD 2 J)our llardlul'· t'ull /JCJ\I er. a[r. Dflrk hloc \\'/matching intrrior. l 01vner. f'J'ZU680) $19'! '65 GALAXIE 500 2 Door J.lardtop. Ha· dio, healrr. 111111'('1' steerini;:. \'Ii. ! PCH-444 \. I n\1'11<'1'. $1195 '6l IM,ALA Radio, hea1rr, air cond.. nl'\\I tit'""-l o .... •ntr. 1WJ£3l51 · SZ395 '6l TOYOTA - Corona Hardtop ...C.o..u..1.1.c. ... \VJ\tic_ 'Y! black buek!.t :'!eats. Automatic. rad 1 o, heater. 1 01,·oer. (VGJ04 71 $12'5 '69 GALAX\l SQQ 2 Dool' Hardtop. PO\\ .. er steerina; ic brakeis, air conditioning. !\'riv Clll' \\an·anty. 1 No. 9J~Yll~fllll . S29'S '61 GALA.X IE 500 4 Door Ha!'dtop. Ra· dio, hrater, l'ruisoma- tie, alr condilionint::. factory 11•an·11.nty. (lnr 011·ncr. f\VBJ· 1911. $199 5 '69 COLONY l'ARK Fully t'QUipPf'd, A~T fl\I, trailer tO\V pack· age. One o\\'nPr. faC'· tory "·arranty. (XXF~1 .• $3'9S •is LTD H.\JtDTO P Radio.~ hea ter, power steering. 1 O\\'nf'r l'PGN982l. $1195 '64 T.&IRD HAJl:DTP. Full po\\·er ic 1.ir, f0LV701 I. $12'5 '65 MUS TANG l lal'd lop CQ~ £9_\\ .. er tileertng, radio, hl!&tt:I', erulsom&lic. One O\l'nel'. {OUC· 7$7). $13'5 R1clio, h1tl1r. I 1pe•cl, ~.d. (VRSl78) Demo 1969 GTO H. T. Cp1 Air tond .. powt• dilt b11k1~. pow1r ale•ti"'i· toft1ol1, IYtbo hyclrtin11i,, t it. 1•217921(!006"1 Demo 1969 LE MANS 2 Dr. H, T. Corclo•• top, Vt, 1ulo., ••• c.ond .. pow1r 1+1e1in q ' br•~··· C:0"1ol1. r 2 to choo11 from! 217179Zll0111 New 1969 GTO A;, tOftd., pow1r dOlt b,1ke1, pow11 1l1e1· i"'i• tu1bo hydrt1T11l ic.. 242l79Zl 16JOI '68 FORD TORINO P;1clio, h11t11 , •~lomtlk, pow11 1f11rin9, f1florv ,;,, tXOE202 l '67 BONNEVILLE ,I Or. H.T. H.,dr•rn•lic, pow•r tleeri"f• pow• •r b•1k11, rtdio, "••'•" WSW. f•tloty 1ir. I TXSt~SI '65 CHEVROLET 41.6Z~ MILfS M.U~u 2 Dr. H,T, VI, 11o1l•"t•li., ., • ..,,, 1leeri..,, t1dio, h11!11, ,;, c:o11illllllo11;"9• 1 •~ 1;"' lir11. INl'FIJS) $1777 $3877 $3727 $3977 $257.7 $1277 $1577 The all-new Firebirds are here! Roy Carver Introduces Firebird! The frue enthusia st is convinced th•t a performanc• sports c•r should h•ve front •nd re•r sf•· biliier b•rs, • big engine ( s•y ••. ]JO.hp, 400.cu. in . V-81 •nd • fiber9l•ss hood wifh sc-oops thet fvn·ction if you or- der a Rem Air Y-8. Right 1 Formula 400 does. LOOK FIRE BIRD OVER TODAY AT CARVER'S '68 LE MANS ZZ.225 MILES ~ 2 Or. H.T. VI, •~lom•lic, •tllio. haoltt, pow- •r 1!111i"'i• white w1ll1, ltc!ory oir, co•Go•• lop. !WXHI OSI '68 FIREBIRD 400 24,475 MI LES \II, lv•bo hvd•1m•+•c. po,..er iltt•lnq .\ b•t\e1, r1dio, h1•l1r, WSW, l1clo1y .;,, to111ol1. tXSP4a•l '68 CAMARO l l ,156 MILES Co.,~trliblt. Vt, 1utom1lic, power 1+111i ~9. r•dio, he1l11, WSW, f1clo1y 11•. (\ISY I 711 '67 FALCON 26.426 MILES Ec.o"ofl'lic.11 6 cyl i11cl11, sl1nd•rcl tr1111mit· 1;0", r1dio ind h••l1r. IT129A l '68 LIMOUSINE 1 l ,,67 MILES Codill•c Fo rm1I, Air co11ditlo"i11'). l11ther iftl 1rioo , 1lc, 1lc. I XWY 15• l '67 CATALINA 21,520 MILES Ca11p1. \II, t ulo1T1111c, p1wer ll1111n9, r•· dio, h11t1r, whii• 1icl• w1U tlre1. !ZDX4l7l $2777 [ $2777 $2677 $1377 $8777 $1977 :~!. ~J~ _J297J_ 1-2 Or. H.T. VI, 4 1p1ed, rtci:o, h11l1r, 11d :";"·:..:·;'·~··~·~·~·:"·~·:'·~·~l!'!''~·~·~l~l ~~~~~~..:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ROY CARVER PONTIAC SOUTH COAST FORD· MERCURY 2925 HARBOR BLVD I COSTA ME SA [I] \YI ~1 _.,,.;»l1• 303 Broadway, La9un1 B11ch • • • 494·85JS--549·3851 Kl-64444 • • i i c E ( . ! I • • ---~·-· ~..-------~··---,..,.,---,---:-----~-----....,---:-------:--:------------,....--:-~"!""'-~-----' . .. Wlaat's Ne1v ita Zoo? )j 's a baby gorilla, sho\v n snuggling close lo its mother, Bridgette in-Omaha Zoo. The babe is about the 20th gorilla born into captivity and first ever in Omaha. Sen. McCarth y Hunting Where to Go Fro111 Here iic and if il continues its present progress he \VOuld see no need for a splinter group. McCarthy has been relative- ly inacUve during t h i s Congress. fie resigned Crom the Foreign Relation s Com- 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ~ ' I WASAINGTON fUPI) - Sen. Eugene J. J\fcCarlhy. D· 1i11nn., the poet-polillco who enchanted America's youth with an unorthodox -and unsuccessCul -campaign for the Democralic presidential nonllnalion, is deciding where to go lrom here. =lie will leave the Senate next Janua ry. He announced :iome time ago lhat he would riot seek re-elect.ion to his seat from M"mnesola, and privately told friends he had done so to ~''let Hubert (ronner Vice mittee, and his work on the governmen l opera lions e<>m· sew mlllee is nol demanding. He 'N Save on Spring Fashions · ' President Hubert H. llum· phrey) have iL" The immediate flu rry o( speoilation that he might run for the Senate from New York or California, perhaps on a third party tlckel instead of ;is a Democrat. was promptly spiked. NATURAL BASE New York might have been c.onsidered hls natural base for --ri!newed political acUvities. Whatever residual political following he re tains is con· @lraled Jn the 5lrongly an· tiwar groups or New York, and with Roberl F. Ke.nncay as the classic example, the It.ate has no strict residency requirements for office·s eek· .... But McCarthy gave a firm negative to the pleas of some .l!Upporters there a few months ago, and more recenlly he has also discouraged talk of a gen· uine third.party movement far the presidential race in -= . The Democratic Party. he explained. has made signifi- cant improvements in its posi- tion on national issues and in internal organization reform s, appears in the S e n a t e chamber only rarely - usually only for final voles on key measures. LIFE CHANGE!! Ilis private life also has changed. He is separated from his wife, although. both say BUTCHER LINEN IN SPORTSWEAR WEAVES they do nol conttmplate a divorce. and has been seen 2 DAYS ONLV escorting s ome or \Vashington's more attractive career women to various 2-10-yd. bolt ends of lovely 45"-wide fabric in home~ social functions. . spuns, hopsacks, textured weaves, novelty weaves. ~1cCarthy appaenlly eo1ays . . . . the more relaxed pace of his dress and su1t1ng weaves. A luxurious selection. , .all llfe. fie looks rested and well. in crease-resistant, blended rayon/ac etate. and the decision on what to do when he leaves the Senate ob- viously is not disturbing him to any ertent. An economis t. and sociologist, he may return to teaching -he was a professor -tt St. John's and St. Thomas colleges in Minnesota before entering politics -or devote hi s time to writing. He is under contract now for a 1nonlhly poem for a leading women's magazine, and has published a book about his 196ll campaign. Or he may, after all, decide to return to polilics before the next national campaign gets under way. J\1cGarlhy 4as always had a streak of un· predict.abilily, which makes it dirficult to guess his intentions before he reveals them in his own good time. MAKE TUB·TIME FUN· TIME WITH "MR. BUBBLE" Our Rq. 37c 28c 2 Days Only Bubble, bubble your children clean with a tub full of "Mr. Bubble." Contains sk!n-soft· criing lanolin. l.lmllecl quenlllY-®'M sold i. dollu • f Cos mic X -rltys V i eiv American Planter Mix • A l'tcient Egy pt T ombs · I BERKELEY <U PI) -Using Ccnlury investigators who us· cosmic rays to "X-ray" an an-rd dynani\te in a cruder cient Egyptian pyramid 1n search -thought ancient order to IQOk for sccrct archilects might have hidden chambers so und s like chambers in the second l!Olllelhing out of science fie-pyra1nid so artfully lhal they Uon. hnd gone undetected for four But scienlisl.s from the and one·half millenia . United Stales and the United Although about tile same Arab Republic did it. The ex-size, Chephren'.s tomb lacks periment was a technical sue· 1he elaborate internal struc- cess but so rar an historical lure of the nearby greal disappointment -no secret pyr11mid of ... Cheops. ;he tombs cbamber-3 have been round in of both ..,bephren s father, the 20 percent of the pyramid Cheops, and his grandfather. inalyzed so far. Snefenr , have two chambers Th · ti 1 sed r inside the pyramid. while the . ~ s.1ccn 5 5 u ays second pyramid js apparently 11tr1 k1ng the earth from space solid except ror the "Belzoni on the 4,50G:yeari>ld st;icond Cha1nber" localed beneath lhe pyramid of Git.a near Cairo. base. 'l'hey still hope to probe the "Cosmic ray measurements rest of the pyramid, which extending over several months riles ~$ feet from a base of opcralion clearly show the J!!USW'J.Og 721 feel on each fnur dingonal rhlges (comers) side. of the pyramid and also l!'ourteen scientists from the outline the shape of llH> cap of l1nl\lefli1)' of Callforni11 at original liniestone r a c in g Berkekt and from Ein Shams blocks, whleh gives l he 1--ir.iverslty and the U.A.R. pyramid its distinctive t1p- J:'kop11rtmcnt of AntlquiUe5t peo.rance," the sci er.tis t s botll In Calm, reported on lhe reported. project In a recent issue of "\\le can say with conUdence "''Science." lhal no chambers w I th The group Included Nobel volumes similar to the four ~inning phya~lst LuJs known chambers In Cheop5's w. AJv11rez, who originally and Sneleru's fyramids eilst auggcrted p r ob Ing the In the mass o limestone in· Umestone edifice with cosmle: vesligatcd by comtic ray tl)'I ln 1965. ab.5orptl on. • A joint pyramkt project wos "lf the second pyramid evtntually. ise.t up and, a'ftcr a nrchltecLS h11d placed a grand This indoor, outdoor planter mix Is ready for use for trees, shrubs, roses, and many n1ore. Pre--planling, preparation of soil for fl o\vers, bulbs. ·- BOYS' COTTON KNIT SHIRTS AT HALF PRICE Ou• Reoi. 1.47 2 Days Only Jr. boys cotton knit shirt! In solids and stripes. Your choice of fashion or n1ock·turUc necklines. Sizes 3-7, COMFORTABLE, LIGHTWEIGHT BRAS /GIRDLES 2 Days Only • K-MART" CANVAS SNEAKERS 2 DA YS ONL Y 2.00· Nation,vide Consumer Te s ling lnslitute approved! Low or high basketba ll styling \Vith cushion Jnner4 soles and P.\'.C.• soles .. \Vhite, black, green. Men's boys', youths' 11-2, 211.z-6, 6'h -12. •Po1y~lt1yt C~loticle '1\iiii~~·,'. ....... ·: I . 1 .............. · ::.,., .......... ' ......... · .. .......... ' ::::: .·.·.·.-.;·.· ........... I ............. ·.··"".'· ........... .. . . . . . . . . . LOVABLE ANIMAL LAMPS 2 Dfl l 'S 0 1\'L Y 2 .86 Padded and unpadded cot-/ ton/polyester bras. Poly· , <'.l'ter/spandex light-con-I trol panfi('S, \Voml:':n'11 A delighUul n1anagerie of brigh tly colored, stuffed animal lamps ... each \\'ilh a color coordinated shade. _. A perfecl touch for a tot 's roo1n. on a durable basej 151/2 II height, 14-0Z. * LISTERINE"' ANTISEPTIC FOR ALL FAMILY USE Our Req. 77s 66c 2 Day s Only Famous antillpetic !!quid kills millions of 1.;erms of colds,mino1· "'Ounds, inset:t bit~ on C'Qnla1.:1 , '''· Or. Llmlltil Qu•~"'' -H°"t Sold 11 Dtlllf._ • Home lmprct'f'ement PLASTIC PROTECTION MATS Protects rugs and noon;. 6 fL X 27 in. All flUrpot;O rlbl)ed plas tic matting. Real good for many uses. RAYCINE 9-PIECE HAIRCUTTING SET FOR HOME USE Our Re9. 7.57 4.97 2 Days Only Ji11u·cu1s for the enlire fam · ily. SC't Includes cllpj)t'r, guard, romb attacbinenls, t..'Omb, scis.wrs and oil. -ct.lay ,,.uaed by lhi 1967 Arab-g;illcey, klng'o-cl>ambc~ and - ]Jracll.war, placed cosmic ray queen·« chamber in lhe. san~c ftf;tectora ln a c h a m b e r Joc:ntlon as they did 1n localed bolow the ""8e o! the Chenps'1 pyramid, the 1ignals pyra.IJid, (rom tach of lhese cavities · 2200 HARBOR BL VD. ~~;:~r a~~ COST A · MESA ; · Harbor · Tbttpbyllclltl -Ilke Jot.b ~Jd have ""n enormous." . . . Thursday, March 5, 1970 I l \ . . . • i I ' I I \ 2 -Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thu rsday, March S, 1970 ·Chapel in Vale Captured in Song Little Brown Ch urch's Set~g Special ro _Brides NASHUA, Iowa (AP) -The Little Brown Church In the ·Vale, built over a centu.ey ago and born to the world with a song, has become a cba bed sil.houctte upon the memories of thousands of brides who, smiling and tearful, have• danced down her steps. Built of staunch red oah amid a cedar grove In Iowa's Chickasaw County, the llltle church was not a 1 w a yrs famous. It took a bardluck composer a"nd a pinch of hap. penstance to bring lhat aboul 'l'he church was constructed during the Civil War by a church-less congregation in the old village or Bradford: a town which disappeared with the passage of the railroad through Nashua, two miles to the south. Logs were hauled by ox-pull· ed wagons 80 miles to the site. Wl1ile it was being built, the song which was to spread Its fame lay all but forgotten in the home or Dr. William S. PlltB1 soma 200 milns away in Madi.Ion, Wls. PUts hmfibap:nmied upon the site on a June day fo 1117, on bis way to ibe ftontior SB1r Uement of Frm:ledcleiburg to marry his c h i l d b o o d sweetheart. "'ltie SP.Ot. • • wa&> a SDttlng of, mre beauty." be· wrote in laten Ille. '"nlere was no ahumh Uiere.'lirt thetspm was tbere waitlng_ fol'I It. 1Whan back in rmy bmne r wmte Uk mngi'' Then t11e lltUe Congrqa· tional church was completed in 18&4, Pitts, who had settled with bis wife in Iowa and was teaching music at a school near the church, led his class h1 singing the song at its dedication. The plaintive melody cap- tured the town, and laler a publisher in Chicago gave it to the world. Now a well-thumbed page in the song books of most Protes~ tant churches, the hymn drew the curious and sentimental thmu&h the doors of the little house ·of worship. Couples flocked to be mar- ried• withln Jts simple dignity. Tourists soaked up the charm and grace of the quaint little wedding church with the square tower and belfry. It is estimated today that between 20,000 and 30,000 tourists visit it ·every year. Among the many pastors who have served at its helm was the Rev. Fred L . Banscomb. Re oHiclated at neatly 10,000 W e d d i n g S between 1940 and 1952. One be remembered well took place on tb.e church steps al sunrise. "The bride thought it would be rom:r.itic lo be married as the sun rose In all its glory," • he recalled. "But it rained cats and dogs and she was still married on the steps. u It nas become tradition in the litUe brown church for couples to tug at the bell rope during the wedding ceremcmy to symbolize the need to pull through lite together. And now, as it was so long ago, they stand at the altar as the recessional rings out: Oh! Come, come, com come, come, come, To the church in tbe Wildwood. 0 come lo the church in the dale; No spot is so dear lo my childhood As The Little Brown Church in the Vale. Dad Pays for W edding--- Then Hubb y Takes Over LITTLE BROWN CHURCH IN VALE Ideal Site for S.ntimi ntal Weddings Traditionally it is still the father or the bride who pays and pays for what he often feels is the dubious privilege of "giving his daughter in marriage." 5. Flowers for the church!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and reception I • 1 ' The TRADITIONAL BR IDAL GIFT • ·A cult ured pearl necklace to wear happily ever after. A ch erish ed gift that re- flects your good taste. from 25.00 CHARLE S H. BARR 6. Flowers for the bridal at- tendants For Today's Lovely Bride But traditions are flexible, and sometimes the bride, especially if she is working and has a bank account, elects to help Dad with the expenses. 7. Flowers for the bride, unless the bridegroom insist! 8. Rental fees for place orllli!!!!!!!!!!!!!9~~1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ And there is no reason why the prospective bridegroom and-or his parents, if they are flnanclaUy able. can't of.fer, tactfully of course. to pick up part or all of the tab for the wedding. For that large number of proud parents o( the bride who wouldn't Lhlnk of breaking with Lradltion, no matter how devastating to lhe pocketbook, a list or what they must be prepared to pay for follows: 1. Invitations and stamps 2. Bride's gown a,ld ac· cessories weddin.g 9. Music 10. Reception (Food, drinks, rental, catering, etc.) 11. Gifts for bride· s at- tendants . 12. Gift for bridegroom 13. Ring for bridegroom il IL is a double ring ceremony H. Hotel accommodatia.1s for any of the bridal party who may need it 15. Special party for bride's atlendanlS ~. f \I ,\ I \ \ \ • • ' . .. " .. 3. B~ide's trousseau 4. Wedding photographs Tbc bridegroom , with or without the help of his Camily, docs pay for the bride's rings, gifts for his a t t e n d a n t s , minister's fee, wedding trip. and don't forget, dear Dad, he is U1e one who will pay and I pay after those wedding bells stop ringing. ~iiiiiiiiiiii.:.iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiCiiiiiii~ I -~ .. · n ~ 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Wt OFFER A HAUTIFUL SELECTION OF WEDDING $14 INVITATIONS FROM (per 100) ALSO IMPRINTED NAPKINS & MATCHES WEODlh&G & ~EST BOQt(S PAPER UNLI MITED WESrCUFF Pl.AZ.A 548-7921 (EAST 0" MA "1<'ET IASUT> behind every t}LGf\ there really is an Olga "Why not have 1 better figure before bedtrme7 M y Sl11ping Pretty gown hides gentle shell cups, under nylon lace with Lycr11• spandex. It gives soft ahaping to the smaller figure. light support for the fuller one-w ith th• prettiness that's plr1 of every Olga." 01911·, drtu·length 9own ends in e floety, double skirt of Al\· tron nylon. 32 to lb. 18 00. Long gown 20.00 PHONE 142-1191 Veta 's lNTIWATE APPAREL ..... ,.... ... ,..,,,..... .. ~ . ===;:;::;===...., SupplerMnt to tf\1 DAILY PI LOT, Thursda\P, ,_... --I Counseling Alerts Pair to Marital I)erils -'1 By Rev. JUDSON S. LEEMAN, M.D. Tiit cawc11 tf tt1e Mtw f f'lllffY ""' ............... The clicbes that "there is a perfect mate for everyone" and that "marriages are made in heavett" have loog ago been proved mere f o 1 k l o r e • Hopefully. marriages m a y reach heaven, but only after much difficult travel. To alert the engaged or the haiards that await them along the marital w~ and to prepare them to cope with these dilliculUes, JntelligentJy and patiently, and before they do irreparable damage to tbe relationship gives pre-marital <X>unsellng Its purpose. That more preparation for marriage is needed b y Americans ls evident by the statistics compiled relating to marriages in this country. 1. An estimated 25 percent or all marriages end in divorce. 2. One haH or all mar- riages are for convenience rather than for love. 3. In SO percent of mar- riages at least one partner is under 21, with at least half or these teen marriages terminating in d J v o r c e within two years. 4. The bride Is pregnant in one of three teen marriages. 5. Babies left each year with one parent total 300,000. • C. By the age of 40, SO per- cent ot husbands and "' per-cent of wives have had at least one affair. ' 1. Some 63 percent of · women married a decade -0r more claim to be less happy than when flrst married. 8. More than one-half of the emotional problems for which patients seek help lrom doctors are concerned with sex and marital prob- lems. The disturbing facts these figures reveal should move clergymen, physicians and certainly all parents, to strongly en<:0urage every cou· ple contemplating marriage to get all the help possible beforehand. When marriages s t a r t developing serious problems, it is often too late before an effort is made to secure pro- fessional help, although it ls a v a i I a b 1 e from many sources-marriage counselors, psychiatrists, family physi· clans, parish clergymen and family service b u r e a u s . Nonetheless, most lawyers re- quire candidates for divorce to seek help to maintain t b e i r marriages. I firmly beUeve that good premarital counseling may have a tremendous elfect in preparing young people for marriage. Though some may not benefit from a counseling CULTURAL ADJUST: ahead spends less and less harm to maniafM tmless experience, I feel most will be MENT: all are ionuenced by lime at home. Meanwhile the handled sk:Ul(ulr,. better able to handle problems the kind of mar.c.iage in their children arc growing and the Considering the magnitude inevitable in all marriages. own home, as well a5 by dJr. wife is becoming increasingly of the problem ,etentfal o! Additionally, they wilJ be in· ferences within racial or cul-unhappy over the bonds of every marriaae, pr 0 p e t troduced to coume1ihg a n d tural communities. , domesticity· preparation lodudes m o r t Cindlng it less threatening than FINANCIAL PROBLEMS: REL I GI 0 US DI F-than planning the ceremony, expected , may avail Americans are victimized by FERENCES: Young couples the reception, the fk>ne,mool\ themselves of It at a future "buy now-pay later". and too often overlook thJs prob· a place to live, furniture, tbne. Hopefully, they will not Ulere is too much social tern until the children are china and siJver. I\ Is plannlnf wait too long. They will not pressure for keeping up with ready for religious training. a "Ull dealli do us part" rela- allow a pr®lem to root itseU neighbors. IN-LAWS : The interfering tionship that wm ,make possJ. so deeply that even though help CHILDREN: Birth control, parent. as well as the son or ble the growing fufClllment of may preserve the marriage, abortion a n d generation gaps daughter who allows Utem to, life within the pattern f1f a the toil demanded leaves an are but a few or the many plus developing demand for home and family, jloJ for those unfilled void in their lives. complexities that arise ln this parent support, emotional as immediately concerned and c I hope that the current trend area. well as financial, du e lo ill· valuable contribution to t.h(t toward sex education in public CAREER PROBLEMS: A ness. retirement. death to one community. It ts wen wortli schools 'In 8 y provide young husband struggling to get of them, can do irreparable preparing for. people with better preparationi------------------...:... __ __:__:_...::_ _____ _ for marriage, but it may be too Inadequate or too objective to waJTant their attention. Certainly now and perhaps for a long time to <:Orne, special elf orts must be made to pro- vide proper marriage prepara- tion. Good counseling has the im· portant responsibility or mak· Ing couples aware of the areas problems may arise. I do not list them in order of frequency or importance, because this varies from community to community and from couple to couple. S EXUAL ADJUSTMENT: Marriage counselors report that 65 percent of their work Is In this area. Select a fine diamond ring during our one-p rice SALE! . The occaslont to show your undying love. The t1~e: now ... during Weisfield's one-price diamond nng sale. Choose from 14-K yellow or white gold bridal sets, threesomes, lady's dinner rings or bold masculine styles. Select from a brilliant collection today atWeisfleld'sl Prep Shop FOR EVERY FORMA L OCC A SION OUR MODERN RENT AL SERVICE AT VERY POPULAR PRICES let us help you coordinate your weddin9 apparel -you'I be assured everything is right! SOUTH COAST PLAZA LowH l.rlef -Opposlt9 Con. ... BRI STOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY COSTA MESA PHONE 54().9521 Acid It to your account I weisfieldS J'BWBLER9 SOUTH COAST PLAZA Upper Moll Across frorrt Wfflwortll'a Phone 540.71117 Also 111 IAllowood CHter -Lollowood . r- I • 4 -Suppl-.nent to th• DAILY· PILOT, Thu~y. M•tch S, 1970 Bride's Outfi~ Ceremony Time Determine What Groom Will Wear "Whal am .1 sup~ed to ~car?" is a question that every prospective bridegroom must aJ k. The right a.1s~cr I s after six, evening attire Ir; the obvious choice. The ushers, Uie father or the bride and ilny other men who are members of the weddr.ig p:'lrty dress lhe same 3'1 the bridegraom. The bridegroom never wears a black tie with a tailcoat or a "bite tie wltb a tuxedo. ~ither does he do anything else that is "original'' or "distinguishing" without rrae· luring the rules. ~termined by the bride's gt. wn and by the time of the ceremony. It is what the bride chooses to wear that ,,;11 make the wedding formal, semi-formal or informal, The bridegroom needs to take the lead from the bride in select- ing his alt.ire. AnoU1er influencing factor is the hour of the ceremony. [( it b scbeduJed lo take place AGELESS DESIGNS -Lon~-sleeved, floor-length wedding gowns arc as much m vogue today as they were when grandmother (or her mother) was mar· ried. But today's styles also often break with tra- dition. It almost has reached the "anything goes" stage. MaJtac Alttlutic Waner. 2 speeds for all-fabric washing. Automatic fabric softener dispenser. Power·Fln Agitator for washing action that's gentle, thorough. Special soak cycle makes really dirty clothes a cinch to aet clean. 111Jt11 Etctrenlc Centrel Dr1tr. Fast dry clothes in pntle, low temperatures while electron le sensors constantly "feel" moisture In cloth&s. Shuts off when clothes are drfed Just right. One settinr -no auessinr for time and temp. Per· manent press settinr removes wrinkles. ' Since 1M7 DAVIS- BROWN 411 E. 17th St. Cotta Mesa -646.1684 Daily f.Jt Sit. 9-' .. ... ,.w;..~ #fDO<NQ n .. &a Sf7.tS J •'.w{)flll• ·-CUAOA&.AJ•--· lllr.~-..a >IH-:fO \IAU•.A1.\ for today's Bride • HOT TRAY M•cl• in MEXICO CITY • . $7.95 HAND BLOWN GLASS fro,,, GUADALAJARA WROUGHT f RON CANDLE HOLDER S12~95 ENCHILADA BAKING DISHES ( 1'0DO DE 1nU1CO ) lW2 Beach Blvd. Suppleft\.anf te th• DAILY PILOT, Thurtclay, March S, 1911 -! · Hawaiian Wedding Mixes Cultures ·· Editor's note: The first per-sl\sh lied around the waist. son account of this Wedding is The ~st man and ushers legitimate. The writer a11 As-wore sashes to match the snciated Press 11ew.smat1, was bridesmaids' jade g r e e n there. fie was tile bridt· dresses and mine was white, {lroom. the color of the bride's gown. My bride and her aUend:ints By RON STATON were in holokus, the formal HONOLULU (AP) -It isn't Hawaiian gown. Tbe. holoku every bridegroom who can get usually has a high neck, long by without wearing a Ue to a sleeves. fitted bodice and formal wedding. And it isn't train. It is the more formal every bridegroom who has the and attractive modification of pleasure of watching his new the muumuu, the coveraJJ in- wlfc do a hula just !or him. t r o d u c e d by p u r i t a n It was all part. of the formal missionaries. Hawaiian wedding which my Bouquets and boutonnicre!I m:iile, \9hlle the men wore their malle leis. Maile was the original lei or ~e Polynesians, particularly the Hawaiians. The sweet- smelling vine ls found deep in the forests of Hawaii Island. It is stripped from the vine and Ued in segments, each one representing a responsibility. friendship, accomplishment. It Is left open -the ends are not tied to add n e w r e sponsibilities, friendships and accomplishments. what the other stands for . We also exchanged rings. The mixing of the cultures was evident. The wcddinr music included E n g I i s h German and Hawaiian seler tions. The service was read i1 English by a H awaii a 1 minister. with prayers anc benediction in Hawalian. Jr the wedding party 'Y e r c persons of C a u c a s i a n . Hawaiian.Chinese, Hawaiian Spanish, Portuguese-Chinese. Japanese and Korean an. cestry. Hawaiian-Chinese r i a n c e . gave way to ginger and maile thiJani Chun. and l decided leis. The bridesmaids c:irried upon for the falJ of 1969. leis ol yellow ginger and Most Hawaiian families are ------------------------------11 At the conclusion or the ceremony, Jhilani and r ex- changed maile leis. The ac- ceptance of the leis was, in essence, an acceptance or Our reception took the form of a luau, the traditional Hawaiian feast. Guests were served Kalu pig (cooked in an close, and an occasion such as a wedding is an automatic call for the clan to gather and jolo In the celebration as well as help with all the preparations. The wedding was a happy mixing of tbe c u I t u r e s . Although there was the maUe, pikake, poi, haupla and hula, there was also the usual wed· ding march, three-tier wed- ding cake (even il it was chocolate) and blue garter. My special ,''ethnic" con· tribution was the hour of the ceremony. I insisted that we abide by the old superstition that weddings should begin on tbe hall-hour. wh.ile the hands of the clock are moving upwards, ror good luck. The most reasonable aspect or ·the wedding, Crom my standpoint, was the apparel for the men. We wore the (onnal Hawaiian attire of white shirt -open at the neck, white trousers, white THE ONLY FRANCHISED S·T·R·E·T·C·H & SEW IT.M.I Fabric Store Of OranCJe County 724 East Katella, OranCJe PHONE (7141 &33-2842 REGISTER NOW!!! 11 l LEARN TO SEW ON ALL l<NIT FABRICS 12 I SKI PA~TS-SKI SWEATERS (31 ADVANCED GARMENT CONSTRUCTION Ir TAILORING IN KNITS 141 THE FIRST ANN PERS.ON LINGERIE COURSE .OFFERED IN ORANGE CO. · .. 5 - 2 HR. LESSONS-$ I 0.00 151 TEEN CLASSES. TOO! We're on TV! Channel 13, WednHdeys 11 :'45 e.m. -We+ch Ann Pe"on t "Exeelle11ce S• T •R•E• T •C•H & SEW tl.M.1 • 81n1tAtMtlctrd In Service, Qu•litv & Price" Fabrics of Orange County tihoes and socks and a satln :...--._.-..._,.-...,._....,__.._,.-...,._....,__.._,.-...,._....,._....,,._....__._.._,....,...--.___..._,.~--..._...__,.~-....'4 ARROW TUX IN · HUNTINGTON BEACH TUXEDO RENTALS HUNTINGTON lfACH 968-6071 11520 leach llvd. Town & Country Center at 5 Polntf fmtginative 1tyle1 to mike your wed- ding the most colorf ut part of your life. '' 52" "WA$ IT HIM ••• ot HIS AllllW Ttll 1" SAllTA ANA JOt W. 4tll St. 547 .. 22" DiffMll Ctlen l Styles with ,COLORFUL SHllTS 011ct TIES ORlllE 102I N. T•1tl• (lft El Pelle ltMI C.ftttr) Kahlla & T•ttfft New Formol Black and White Rairs 633-63'1 underground oven), poi, chicken long rice, haupla and knlolo (both coconut pud- dings), lomi salmon and, 0£ course. pineapple. The highJlgbt of the rccep· tion wa$ a hula per(ol"med by my b~ide especially for me. CQ)'JTOURA1 M the impossible lasting comfort- 1ndurln1 style Now, the impossiblt dream can come true for you. Now, Contoura, the rinf ma1111ficen tly styled •nd ~aniflcently cr1fted to fit the shape of your finier. The result-the ultimate In comfort And Contour1 is desiened to dlsf)lay the d1'mond to its cre1test advantage. ContOU[I by c%1UM~j dream • The Store That Confidence Built JEWELERS FOR 42 YEARS Hubor Shoppf ne Center 2300 Harbor Blvd. Cotta Mesa 545-9485 Huntlntton Center Huntington Beach 192-5501 A• Aa...t 0.r c:-w .. i.t C,..Ht ,._. • ...Ul!Mfk-4 • .. .. ~ c-.. I..,. Hfff'I: M .... n..n.•M. 11 'tfl t: Teet.•WH.-s.t. 1f.' ... ' I I ----~-----------------------~------~----..., . 6 -Supplem!_l't to the DAILY PILOT, Thunday, M.trch $, 1970 '"Uoday's B(ides Don't Rebel NEW YORK (APl -The youth rebellion may be a reali- ty on Ule picket Un~. but "hen ii comes to weddings, young girls arc as romantic as t \er. Robert Thorsen, publisher or Bride's magazine, notes an i'i1- creasing trend toward formal weddjngs. complete with while dress. veil and 4 to 8 bridesmaids. H that's good news for romantics. it's also guaran- teed to cheer up businessmen , for matrimony is becoming ao tncreaslngly l m p o r t R n t business insULulion. Almost .22 million people will take the marriage vows this year-as many as in 1946. the i:ecord year when soldiers from the World War TI came homP. Babies born of those post- Who Cares7 No othtr newspaper In the world cam about your community like your community dally newspaper dots. It's the DAILY PILOT. .. war marriages have grown up, causing a· marriage boom that's likely to last well into the 1970S. And matrimony. already a more than $8 million a year Industry, is likely to present growing business op- portunities. But if today's bride is as romantic as mother she's also older, better educated, and probably knows her fiance bet- ter t h a n her mother d I d . Thorsen said. Today's b r i d e , statistics show, h~ been engaged about 11 months compared with an average engagement of six months ln her mother's day. She also plans to work an average or lhree years artcr marriage. To industry planners this means a more sophisticated young family with extra purchashlg power From two paychecks. "Young people today are better able to make their own judgments." Thorsen said. "They are more intelligent and more interested i n quality.'' Surveys of the bridal market I DEW Top: Textured finish. Man's ring. S50 Three piece set. $275. Center: Nugget finish: Man's ring, S 70 Three piece set, $250. Bottom: Nugget finish with textured swirl: Man's ring, $45. Three piece set, $265. All rings in 14 karat yellow gold SLAVICK'S 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 Yovr Charv• A«Olltlt Wotcomt -BankAmerlctrCI Mes••'' Cturoc 100 o,.. Mondor ond Fndoy Htt1 9:30 estimate that today's bride spends about $150 on a dress and more than $3S on a vell. Her engagement ring costs between $325 and $350, the Jewelry lnduslry Council said.. Thorsen estimates t h e father of the bride will spend between $5,000 and $10,000 on a medium sized church wed- ding with a recepUon in a hotel or country club. A recep- tion, however, can cost less than $1,000 al home. The bridegroom probably will pay more than $500 on a honeyn1oon and department stores estimate that each • bride wiU get about $1,500 in weddiilg gifts. And a recent Bride's magazine s u r v e y showed that each young~uple invests about $3,500 setting up a new home or apartment. This all adds up to jumping sales charts in the bridal, home rurnishings and housing industries. 1£ modern young couples are not invariably headed for marital bliss, the local merchants a l m o s t always will t:e blissful. Bridal Shower Ow es Start To Stubborn Dutch Girl The American b.ride-to-be who is showered with gi fts bcf ore her marriage owes a debt or gratitude to a stubborn little Dutch girl. According to legend. the lit· tie Dutch girl's father refused her a dowry because she In- sisted on marrying a miller. her true love, rather than the farmer he had chosen for her. The miller won her hand and they lost the dowry. Bu t their friends, seeing their plight. sought to make up for the dowry with what became the first bridal shower. They gathered and rained china, linen, pots and pans 8J1d other household goods on the young couple. YOUR WEDDING IN NATURAL COLOR • Complete Packages to Fit Your Budget • Financing up to 2 years • Free Wedding Planning Guide • Fast Service We operate our own color laboratory. Make your I I • Rese:::~ions 84 2-4 212 [~ COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE 7511 Clay A'le., S11lte 3, H1111thMJtoa hoell A Good j eweler Is a Dianiond' s Best F1'iend There is a time when the most important man in the a b o u t -to-become-betrothed girl's life should be her jeweler. She does11't expect her engagement diamond t o resemble the Orlov, that famous gem originally owned by catherine II of Russia, or the Koh-l-noor of the English Crown Jewels, but she does wm1t it to be a good one and as nearly perfect as possible. Only her friendly jeweler can tell her if the stone she plans lo wear forevermore Is as valuable and as beauUf ul as it may appear to her un- trained eye. His standards for judging a diamond are calJed the Four C's. The Jewelry Industry Council identifies them as cut, color, larity ancj carat. Cut: The transformation of a rough stone into a dazzUng gem, and the shape this dazzlement· takes come under the heading. "cut. .. Principal dlamond shapes are t h e brilliant or round, t h e emerald, the pear. ilie oval and the marquise or boat· shaped. The briJUant or round cut is, traditionally, the favor- ed. Color: The most sought· alter engagement diamonds have the purity, the crystal clear color or a drop of Ule freshest. most sparkling ram water. Clarity: Nature has formed many beautiful diamonds with • inclusions. These may be carbon spots, bubbles or in- ternal cracks that a qualified jeweler can see when using a special loupe. So lo~ as these Inclusions do not affect the passage of light through the diamO'lld, they will not affect its beauty as seen by the nak· ed eye. But they may decrease the diamond's price. Carat: Diamonds a r e measured by a . standard weight known as the carat, which ls divided into 100 points. The reliable jeweler gives the carat weight of U1e center stone as well as the total weight of any flanking stones In an engagement ring belng considered for purchase. 50r' !Jke 83ride f1f ko [J{flOWS 0!:a/jty OA NSK ~ LENOX '3• ROSENTHAL • FRASER GENSE ARZBERG '* LAUFFER ~ ORREFORS BODA ·$'.· HOLMEGAARO '* ,GEORG JENSEN SPOOE • HEATH • ROYAL BERLIN ITIALA -t DENBY • LANGLEY DANISH SILVERSMITHS • ANTIQUE SILVER ELLIS BARKER . MIUARD-NORMAN Ask About Our Furniture Registry For Brides PLUMMER'S PASADENA • 497 South Like Avenue • 796-4193 M11<1 12.JO • 9 f'M • Tuts lli1u Sic 10 • S JO f'M • Cl~ Sund1y1 NEWPORT BEACH • 6 Fashion Island • 644-2330 Mon & frl 10 • 9;JO f'M • T11u r.hru 51110 • S·JO f'M • Clostd Sund1y1 - Suppl•ment to the DAil~ PILOT, Thursd•y, March 5, 1970 -7 Marriage Rite Traditions Continue The enlightened bride of to- day is not superstitious. She is not foolhardy either. So the t r a d l t l o n of wearing "something borrowed and S-Omething blue" survives - just in case It might help achieve that happiness forever after. In the distant past it was the wedding veil that. was sup- posed to be borrowed from a happily married woman. With the hope that some of the marital bliss would b e transmitted to the newlywed. The wearing or blue was the assurance of a love that was true. The Engllsh brides or the 17th century wore clusters of blue ribbons stitched o n various spots of the bridal gown. Her modern counterpart usually prefers a fancy bllre garter. Many other popular mar· riage customs can be traced to the curiosities of the past. Legend would have you believe that in tribal times, a man might capture a woman he wanted Crom a nelgbbori.ng tribe. The trusted buddy he asked to go along to help with ART UNDERFOOT -Tiffany art, such as this stylized pattern reminiscent of stained glass win· dow. has gone underfoot in vinyl floorings which can be cut to size and rolled out to cover area to be dee· orated and protected. the kidnapping was the must not set eyes on his sun shioing brightly, a Taln· old English rhyme goes like original "best man.'' Then in chosen mate in her bridal at· bow, an black cat, a chimney this: "Morfttay Cor wealth, order to keep the girl's ramlly tire untH they meet at the sweep, an elephant. Omens of Tuesday for health, Wed· from reseulng her before the altar on their wedcling day. certata disaster were a pig nesday the best day of all wion was in fact a "rait ac-The supposedly lucky colors running across the road in Thurs.day for losses, Friday compli," she was taken into for the gowns of the bride and front of her or a funeral pro-~ Cor crosses, and Saturday, no hiding for a certain length of her attendants are white, gold, cession. luck at all." time. There you have the silver, pink and blue. Purple Certain days and months The most consislot thing origin or the honeymoon. and black, mourning colors. were c o n s i d e r e d more about superstitions seems to The wedding ring, a symbol should ne\Cer be worn. • fortunate than others for ex-be their Inconsistency. JC the of the fetter with which ·the Jn the England of old, it was changing the marriage vows. delving goes deep enough, fo~ bride was bound, has long had believed that 8 bride should In ancient Rome the month of every supersllUon there ls cer- special care. It-was believed leave her girlhood home by May was avoided. In some tain lo be one that contrad1cf4 that the l~s of the ring meant stepping over the threshold of vlllages in northern England it. the loss of affection, and lo the front door with ber right and ln Scotland, the saying Tbat makes it ~Ible fot remove It, even briefly, was root. And lucky the lass who still persists : "Marry in May, the bride of today to choos~ unlucky. And if the rmg was saw on her way to church one and rue Cor aye." the superstitions that appeal dropped during tbe ceremony, or more of the following : the Of the days of the week, an to her, and take her chances. accidentally or otherwise, the --------------------------------- marrlage was surcly doomed.!;=============================================================~:=.. The wedding cake. the teller of tales says, depjcted fertili- ty. and so it followed that the rmer the cake, the more pro- lif ic the union. That is, if the bride made certain to cut the first slice. Otherwise, the marriage would be childless. 0 t h e r superstitions sur- rounding the cake was that everyone present must eat a little. Every morsel of cake eaten enhanced the newlyweds chances for success in the business of living together. And the bride, iI she were to have complete fidelity from her mate, must eat some but save some, al least until alter the birth of her flrst child. Any young woman al the wed- ding need only to place a pjece or the wedding cake under her pillow to see in her dreams the man she would marry. Another ancient belief that has cnried over into this ce~ Lury is that the bridegroom By mnnelte~ BRIDAL SALON FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING Whether it's a simp!e bouquet or a lavish church full of beautiful flowers ... when tho time comes, call our floral consulta nt at 675-6291. She'll help your most important day become a treasured memory with lovely floral arrangements at extremely reasonable prices. Flowen by Debra-A Subsidiary of Newpod Produce ''ORANr.E COUNTY'S FASTEST CROWING PRODUCE ORGt\NIZA TION " e NEWPO T P . UCE (} Open 7 Ooys A Week 7 to 8 p.m. 2616 Newport Boulevard on The Peninsula Phone 675·629l 6734715 6734711 ~'J5 Years of Produce K uow H oiu" "Where Quality Is Tiie Orde r of the llottse" 1501 ·------ CAMUOT SLEEVES ANO A DOACH. AllE CHA,El TIAIN, Docron9 poly. uler Or;onio with fine colton Von11e loce. Colori1 Wl11tef'ln•, Whole/ l 'u1, All Whitt, All l•orr. S1re11 4 20. N. MAIN ST. BRIDESMAID'S DRESSES l11Mt11bles for 111ot~ ett of tM brief. ~ --ctllcf ,, ... '". _.....-...... -....=- IRIDESMA IO'S OUSS I Y SYLVIA ANN, Rayon Ghitron, bod1t• ond 1l11e11u lined with white loce. Coloni Orchid, 'iM, Aqvo, Ap11<.o11 Mlltf, llue, MoJie, ond White. S1rtu '·~. SANTA ANA 543-5484 O!lEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NOES "Tll t IANKAMH.fCAlD MASTEi CHARGE I ~ I _I! -Svpplement to tM DAIL V PILOT, Thund•y, March 5, lf70 s42 to buy s 12 58to sew Need another good reason why now's the time to buy your Singer sewing machine? I HERE IT IS: r;::;')(ffi©J You save ~'°11@ ~~~. I on any S!ylisfzig-zag 1 sewing machine by Singer Don't despair after you've checked the price of dresses In the stores. Check out this buy on versatile, easy·to·use Styllst sewing machines. They're all zlg·zag machines; blindst1tch, applique sew buttons and buttonholes. Choose yours today. THIS WEEK ONLY ! Remember, other Singer• sewing machines start at $69.95. f And tht Singer 1 lo 36* Credit Plan fa designed lo flt your budget. WMt i ""'}or'°"'°'"* II ct I I N Ci E R toda111 • SINGER for lddress of store nurest you, see white pa&es of ohone book under SINGER CO~Po"'v COSTA MISA COSTA MnA HUNTINGTON HACH l 'lfMI 11141 hnfltwtt 2J0t H1r0or IMI. Edtnglf' •I lt<l<ft J40-Ull ICI t•l1" "7·1041 SOulll CO•~ '"u Hal'Wr C•lll9' H11<1t1119IM1 luclt c;..,,_,. •A T1•d1,..1tlc of f .. E SINCEii COMPMH' Few Couples Hear 'Terms' qf Tyoth Many who wouldn'l think of agreeing ta a 12-montb plan for purchasing a refrigerator without fully understandin,g the terms will swea r before God, His mortal represen- tative, family and friends to honor marriage wiU1 little or oo knowledge of the wording of this ure-long conlrac't. And rarely do the principals in a wedding ceremony hear -really hear -'the marriage vows as they.stand before the altar. Blame ii on emotion, of one kind or another. or stardust in the ears(' but the fact remains that few know how deeply they commit themselves with "I DO" or "I WILL.'' Unhesitatingly. the 111 a n "pllghts his troth"' and the woman "gives her troth." Archaic though this expression may be, it is not meant , even in 1970, to be taken lightly. It is the phrase that binds since H means. "I give you my pro- mise to abide by the vow« of matrimony ... • Fortunately for htr tlw bride of today docs not have to worry about promJsfog to "obey'' the man she marries. That medieval method to in- sure male mastery of his mate has been deleted from prar- tically all marri~e vows. For tbe betrothed o f 1970-so they may ponder before plunging-follow the words used for j o i n i n g together a man and a woman in holy matrimony as lilted from the prayer book of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The words spoken in churches or other denominations rnay diller, but not much. The minister says to the man : (his oame1 wilt thou have this woman as thy wed- ded wtfe. lo Jive together after God's ordinance in the holy state of matrimony? Wilt thou love her. comfort her, honour and keep her in sickness and in health; and, forsaking all others. keep thee onlv unto The, ~t~~$LLr.>e of!-. ser>v•ng~eu, is 'fo~u:&id l9~ n~ bridal SBlon. '"fl e,a,~e vfaj t-w iffv tu> o ttd se.e ~ur QX'Qui~·~ colJediorti ef ~r\dal and bri~moid ~own~., ~ .. a.;H;,ri ~ it . Ve,tttcG lo.ce iri'mme,d ot]wtt~ go uni) complete., wan ciegclt1.t '1tiQntiU°' ch()µel iralri .. tllo ~ ~CliPPH ~sion cos-ffi trte~ QOd dr03S<bS for the m<>Htert, cwnts,sl~,cous\ns, ~uo~h .. (.le,.t4.¢'.,,!_ l b'ri4'al scilo"" Huntington Center, Edinger al Beach Boulevard r-897-0476 South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa -545-0724 Montclair Pl oro, 5186 Montdoir Plaza lon~21 -2011 Whittier Ouod, 8454 Ouodwoy, Whittier--691-2412 Bueno Park Center, 8428 On-the-Mall-527-2191 her, so tong a · ve b11th shall Uve'!'' Tbe man hall answer, "l will," Calling the worn~ by name. the minister will phrase the srune questions, and she shaH answer, "I will.'' luft band, the man, loUO\\ulg the minister's lead, says, "Wjlh this ring. I thee wed:'ln the name ot lhe Father. at1d ot the Son au<! of the Holy Chosl, · Amen." ' After it has been dctcr:nu1ed who wUI giveth the woman to be married to the man, the bridegroom will repeat after the minister: ,,;. , • Joining their right hands, the mbuster says, "Those whom Cod hdth j o \ ,n e d together let no man pul · asunder.'' • · . , 11I, (his name), take thee (her name) to be my wedded wife, to have and to hold from this day forward, tor better for worc1e, for richer for poorer. in sickness and in health tQ Jove and to cherish, till death us do part, accordlng to Cod's holy ordinance; and thereto 1 plight thee my troth ." The woman will repeat the same words excepl she will conclude with, "I give thee my troth." Placing the ring on the woman's fourth flQger or the . To those assembled the clergyman says: ' "F'orasmuch as (Groom's natne) and (Bride's name) have consented together in holy wedlock. and have wit• nessed the 'same before God aod thls company, and there lo have given and pledged thelr troth, each to the other. and have declared the same by giving and receiving a ring · and joining hands: I pronouce that they are man and wlCe, 1n the nam'e of the Father, and ot the Son, and or the Holy Ghost.'' A.nd ii that verbal agree- ment is honored. it is for We. lokewood Center, 5011 Hozelbroolc--63-4-7504 long Beath, 450 Pint Avenue -432-1064 •• I .. . . . \ ..