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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-03-25 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• • ress ra s I e * • Faniily Narrowly Missed By Mysterious Sniper WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1970 Coast -Cities Push Oil Drilling Ban Service Crippled Air Controllers Congress Drafts Mail Slow Down W o.rk Pay Boost By \Jnlted Pte5s lnt.ematkmal Air traffic co11trollers crippled airline service around the nation today with a stay-at-home "sick and tired" slowdown and the federal government decided to go to court t.o force them back to work . \Vith airline service severely curt.ailed as the heavy-traffic Easler weekeRd was about to begin. it was learned that 'transportation Se<:retary John A. Volpe -the controllers' boss -direcled that a court injunction be filed to hall what he regards as aJI illegal strike. It was the second time in a wee).; th<it Bank of A merica Cuts Prime Rate To 8 Perce nt NEW YORK (AP)-The Bank of Amer- tca. the nation's la rgest. cut its prime Interest rate lo eight perce nt from 8¥.t Wednesday as it and olhers quickly followed a move announced by Irving Trust Co .. one of the nation ·s major bank s. lrv ing beca me the fi rst large bank to roll back the basic or lov•est rate Y:hich bank s charge their biggest and most crediiworthy customers. like big cor· porations. The 81h percent rate prevailed at major banks since last J1me when the Feder al Reserve Board clamped down on the natjon·s money supply in an attempt to curb inflation. Several small banks across the coun· try last month cut their rates to eight percent and lower. but their actions were not followed by he bigger ones. A lower· ing of the prime rate has been long al'ailed in the financial community. The stock market, which has been "'aiting for sorne: substantial sign of an casing of credit. soared immediately after the announcement by Irving, the Jllh largest bank in the CQuntry. Trading picked up by noon and the Dow J ones average o( 30 industrial had rocketed 20.00 lo 793.76. George A. ri.1urplly, Irving Trust chair. man, said the move, effective immedJ~ ately, was made to assist Oie Federal Reserve Board in cushioning recession- ary trends now thal the program to slow down inflationary pressures Is beginning to Ntke hold . Mtlrphy said there was sil l! grea t demand for bank loans and that Irving Trust was going to screen loan requests rigorously, Th e move toward a lower prime rate had been fore1hadowed by declining iir terest rates in the money mar\ets of high !Jnance. Murphy said reccnl declines in shurt-ter1n money markel riite.s reflect a less rcstriclive monetary policy cur· rcntty imposed by the Federal Reserve ll-Oard. > federal cmployes defied warnings against a strike and took to the streets. Most postal workers were bac.k but failed to respond dirCcUy to a court order to do so. Absenteeism among air coatrollers ranged up to 90 percent at Pittsburgh. The number or missing ranged sharply downward at some places but the dela ys at big centers such as New York. Philadelphia, Miami. Washington . Cleveland and Denver resulted in service slowdowns elsewhere. lnfcirmed sources said Volpe felt he had ·'bent over backward to deal fairly" with the Professional Air Co 11tro1 1 er Ii Organization (PATCO) which called for the slowdown to seek better working con· ditions and bargaining authority for members. Tbe ~urce5'8aid Volpe £elt he had not been dei:ilt with fairly in return and thal he decided to take a firm staad to end the walkout. A rival controllers unio11 -the Na- Lional Association of G o v e r n m e n t Employes -also said it is planning to ask the court for an injunction to halt the walkout. The slowdown became as much as 80 percent effective by mid·moming at some airports. including New York's LaGuardia where the number of planes handled was down from one a minute to one every five minutes. Sniper Narrowly Misses Family A Santa Ana family narrowly escaped injury Tuesday night when a mystery rifleman fired a bullet at their pa'ssing car. Pollce said Harold J, Pearce, 36, his wife, Barbara and their 2-ye a r -o Id daughter Mary Jean, were driving on the south side of 17th Street just west of Harbor Boule vard in Santa Ana when the incident took place. OHicers said the shot was £ired from a week.choked lot. The slug struck the door on the passenger side where Mrs. Pearce was holdlr'!g the child and was stopped by a window rai sing mechanism. Pearce. told poUce he looked to right upoo hearing the shot and saw a man carrying a rifle running in Ute lot WASHINGTON (U PI ) -Senate and House conl.erees reported progress today in their first ef!ort to work out a postal pay increase bill but were relying on negotiations between the government and postal unions to end the last vestiges of the wildcat mail strike. (See related story, Page 4.) Sen. Gale W. McGee CO.Wyo.), v.•ho :1caded the Senate group at a OO·minute css ion with a House delegation. said : .. The dialogue was very fruitful." The gove.rnment·union talks were set .1r later in the day. McGee told Newsmen there was basic ,1greement at the House-Senate talks that any pay boost worked out would be t'etroacUve, although the precise date and amount was still undetermined, He said the agreement on retroactivity "'\viii assure the postal workers who will stand to benefit regardless how long we take to reach a final decision ." ~1c<rl!e, chairman of the Senate post of· fice committee, indicated that there \\•ould be no final clearance of the legisla· lion this week. "\Ve will not this week threaten to crip- ple the efforts of labor and management to arrive at a good setllement," he sajd in a statement. McGee also told newsmen that ''it was the sense of the group" to include all federal workers. not just p o s t a 1 employes, i;1 any pay increase, The conferees ar.ranged to resume their work later in the day and McGee said ''we'r~ ready to go on tomorrow and Fri· day and Satucday if necessary." The senatoc also met during the morn- ing with Presidenf Niion al the \Vhite House And predicted that a "meaningful and constnict1ve solution" would be achieved 'in th~ J)C>Sla1·workers dispute. At the same time. administration and postal union oftlclala arranged their first formal ncgotiali!lg session since. New York postal wqtlter1 a week ago today triggered a w8lkout that at one time spread from CQa:st lq coast. Atlanta Still Struck ATLANTA,' c·a. (APl -Strikini: cily employes -tired by Mayor Sam Masse.II last Friday -voted Wednesday to con. tinue. thelr strike in support or pay dema~ for sanitation workers. COMING MARCH 30 to the DAILY PILOT { ' Heap Big Kite DAll,.T 'ILOT ,MN i.r,llkllt,. K•llt" "Running, \Voll," otherwise kno\vn as Stephan Naud, 6, 'tustln dis· plays singlemindedness and-dogged determination so necessary to lb~ su~cessful kite flier durin~· recent Y Ihdian .Guide outing near Upper Bay. Judging fr-om ·the sl!e of lhe stick of twine he is carrying, Step""han, tfr Running Wolf;. also is an optimist. Tu~ti11 De1na11ds 'Loyalty' 'fustin Union lligh SChool Distric t tru.'1- tees ha ve adopted a policy requfring stu· dent ~ officers to affirm their support of .'the board's rules and regulations, laws of Ute st~te and the U.S. Constltutlon as a qualification for oflice. Tustin trustees unanimOu$1)' approved the. po\Jcy Mon(lay night after the Nove1nber incident in Ule Oran8e UnUlcd Sc~ool District when • •ludenl body of· • ncer refused to lead a llag salute. When the policy was presented to lhe trustees two weeks ago princiP31s of the district's three high schools -TusUn, t'oothill and t-flssJ9n 'Viejo -objtcted to some sections of the proposal. At tbe March 9 meeting i;luden t.is al&O YOICtd their objections on the grounds parts of the pollcy violated lhcir civil (See Tus1·1N, J»»-i' 11 Newpoi·t, I~aguna 01{ +JJ~ing ,f unds .By TUOJll.\'s FORTUNE Of n.. ~ ,lltt tlaff Newport Beach and Laguna Beach citv councilmen are prepared to spend citf funds to hire lobbyists to push in ~gress a bill that w:ould ban oil drilllni 1n federal waters off the Orange. Coast. Both city councils have approved In principal the hiring of the lobylsls subject to final detennination of city costs. San Clemente city councilmen will be asked to· do tbe same at their meeting next week. Hans J. Lorenz, vice chainnan of ttie ~oastal Area Protective League, will be 1n Washington, 0.C., next Monday and Tuesday to, as he puts it, "get ~ fesslonal help to expedite passage ot the bill." The bill is SB 3093, introduced by Alan Cranston (0.California) and co-authored by three other senators including Georg• Murphy (R.Cali!omia). Jt "°-ould requlre the federal government to i m p o s e matching oil drilling bans in federal waters beyond the three-mile limit where state marine preserves are In force. Under the Cunningham-Shell Act pass· ed by the California legislature in 1955 all of the Coastal waters from the Santa Ana River, dividing Newport Beach from Huntington Beach, south to tbe Mexican border are preserved from oll drilling ac-- tlvity, Reprtsentat~ves or Newport, Laguna and San Clemente all testified a week and a half ago In Santa Barbara at a Senate subcommittee hearing on SB 3093 and (See LOBBY, Pa1e I) Orange Coast 1''eat.lter. The sun will sleep late again Thursday, breaking through low clouds along the Orange Coast to \n'lni mercU.ry teadlitgs· of 6.1 alopg the seashore and up to 70 further inland. I NS JDll T OD /\ Y ~l(lrketing nitn ore aimiag at youth -in tl1e best place pos· siblt . Tlte Easter \Veek 'feveltr! ·01i Florida beache1 are tl1e tar· gets of sales pltcl1es that range :fron l a car yiv.eawau to free satnples of .s u1 '" t a•u· lotion. ,f <Jfi• 24. eoa11ffl u c;.,111ornl• ' C-'!rru Comer 71 Cfl•dtm. UI) 1 Cl•Hlllfd ,,.,, com1e1 '' Cf'O:\,WOl'!I 79 D~oll\ N11Uct1 It EdllOfUll f'~t I E11i.rtd 11m..-.t , .. ,. ,,_ ,.....,~ ltorottOPt J1 "M U:fld<I... Jl M<o!lboi ' MM lfl Stt'Yltt It Mesllnu 1• Movies 2f.lt Mllhltl f'lll'lds ~· Nt"on•I N'fW) ... Or11191 Co1111h' 10 PT" S• Snorti 11;n Dr. tlfi!n<rollfl )Cl Slocll Mll"kl" 1+'J• Tt:"'l'lllo~ U Tl>tt ttn -.11 W•~l~ti" I Wllllt W'•-h II • Womtll'I Mtw1 Jl•1• Worfill l'ltwt ... I ' i • i I I • DAIL V PILOT s Wtdnt$day, March 25, 1970 Cimoodian----• • • Port Ba~s : :! . . .Red Arms · l'llNOM P!NH ~() -The \:ifn-..... _t •11 reported today 1o ..... ._ tht JIOrl d SUW>oukvtllt 1o llllpo lloutq anal fGr the Viet (lopg and N-v-. .... Tho covernmlrit a1,. lleppid ; up Its vUlilcatlon ol deposed Prllct Norociom Sihanouk: • a&hanoutvllle Is Cambodia's only major port and ls where the hijacked American munition ship Col11mbia Eagle is being he.Id by the Cambodian governmenL Rellahlt sources said two other U.S. ships wen Jn Slhanoukvllle but Jt was unclear Whotber they -were btlng d~tained. "l"t.move agi.ll\!t SI h 1 no u k v il'l e rtpOrted by \Vest.em dlplOm1ts Was the tel'ODd blow to the guerrillas' So-called "Sihanouk trail" lead.Ing troni ,tbe,port to Ibo Jlil;les d SoQtll Vietnam. The ltlll • ltlelf was ~tied closed eartler. A foreign office spokesman disclosed · the Polish embassy had been closed but said he did not know the . reuon or t wbethef "this )>Ort etde·d a brleak' to .. - dlploniatlc relations. Polarid Is a ~ember of the International Control Commission (IOCJ formed to pollce Cambodia's neutrality. The other members are Canada and India. Traffic Curve lfp CIAllY l'ILQf 1'11111• '' LM 1'111M 'Jbe·new government has uked the ICC for help iD removing an estimated 40,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops from Cambodia. Britain, as co-chaJrman with Russia or the Geneva ConferinCe on lndochloa, his asked RILl'ia 1o ·1ook in- tmthe matter. Tbe new vilification caJ11palgo against Sihanouk linked him with such del)Offd southeast Asian leaders as Preslden.l Sukarno of Indonesia and Ngo Diem Dinh, the assassinated president of South Vietnam. Pictures showed the three leer· lng at the body of a naked woman. ln many respects, Easter Week in Newport Beach is not the sa me as lt once was. However, one teeth·gnashing reminder of the annual hoHday is still with us. It is called traffic. This is what it looked like Tuesday afternoon at Balboa Boulevard and 32nd Street in a preview of thin gs to come this summer. Allied sources in Saigoo have e$Jnated IS pe'rcent of-the arms and ammunition used by Communist troops around Sajgon baVe ent.ertd tn·dochlna at Sihanoukville .and been trucked through Cambodia to Vietnam. U.S. Aide's Kidnapers Demand 24 Be Traded It Was a Body, • But Just a Fisli SANTO 00~11NGO, D om i 111 I ca n Republic (AP) -The kidnapcrs of a U.S. air attache today rejected the Dominican government's offer to release 2 0 prisoners for his freedom. they demand- ed that all z.t priso,,ers named earlier be Sudden shout! o( excitement on a freed. sportfishlng boat are some of the delights. The leftist kldnapers, oppotents of of. ocean fishing, but in San Clemente President JoaquJn Balaguer, said all 24 Tuesday the cries caused some unusual prisoners had to be released at 3 p.m. to-- concern on dry land. day "1;\he downtowp Duarte Plaza. Aa the sportliaher Swn-Fun dr ifted -•·In a"'wtjt.tet tW.ement a~nt to a local along the surf line at Cyprus Shores ~ radio ltJU~ tbe kidna~s fqrther before noon Tuesday, residents of the-! dem~ police ,ltBp..aeart.bin& area heard shouts of "should we haul the clty for the attache, Lt. Col Dona>d bblm aboard?" then they got worried. J. Crowley, 8Di hfs abductor.1. = uhiin" ta be a..dead body, the r~·ca11e~\ice and the 1pattfiJhlng boat are some o,.the delights Clement~ pier. ll Wat & "bbdy" all rigJlt, said the Sum· Fun skipper. . But it was baJlbu~ not puman. . . -.... Auto Dismantled Behind Market A midnight mecbanJc creat.ed a new, four-wheel motor vehlc!e In San ~lemente today, but few residents behind a ma'rktt on Avenlda Del Mar v.•ere amused. One caller related to his chagrin to police thls morning and complained ~bout large puddles of black oil and shopping cart with some <tirty cargo. Through the night someone dismanUed a small foreign car behlnd the market at 15& Avenlda J)el Mar, then dumped an t'l1gine, transmission and other greasy component! tn the 11hopping cart and a m&.rket trash bin. The only other clues to th e culprit arc the trails of grea11e. DAllY PILOT .... -..,.rt .... 11 L.,.. .... ti c ... ltla• H•11,h1tt .. h .cti '••lltel1 Y•ll•f Sn C'-911te Olt'l.NGe: COllSf ~ILl5HING COMl',l.N'I' ltob•rl N. Weod • 'l'ru"""' •~d Pvbll•her J, .. ~ It C<1rl •r VM;l Prc~ ...... t 1nd Gt"t•ll M•Mltr 1h.;,.., l(,,.;1 ·'"1-1\elfl" A. M1nl'hi11r--M-o;,,g; Eon .. l i .. h1.J I'. Nill '°"'~ 0r._ Cwfttr fdl"" "'"'" c .... ,_...., "' ...... ··~ ~ ...... N._; lt~dl~ !fll Wttl ltlb01.lou1C~t•d ~ 1..0: m l'<1rn 1 ... _ H\11111 .... ., lt1clii: 1111J l11th IWl<'vltd ~n Cltfl\fllle: 30J Nor!~ ti C1m1M lt•I DAILY l'ILDT. WI"" W'lldl II t~ IP>t. Nt"'t-1',,_ lo ""'"""° llllY lltt lll '-..-, .... ...,... tdltllhi NI' Lat-1..-c11. ........ Mkl'I, C•!t Mftl, -hr1f1.,. ~ 111111 ·"-""°' Yt lley, tltllt ~Ill· •-,.. ..... M hltM. Dr-c ... , Mil ...... °"""""' ...... 1111 pl111t1 oro " ttl1 Wini It_, ·~~ N""P1111 ltKh, ~· !JD Wftl ltl' Sltftt, C4't. ll'.IM. l•••11••• 17141 642 .. 321 c....,i.; 4;..,.111 .. 642·"'' w~~•r>t-,~: lei.,.... 492-4421 terrtltli:. 1t11. °'....., c.tw l'ultlbWllf---'*'-""'· Ho .,..., 1"'1ft. n11.1tr1"'"" t•INl"ll .... ,~ " ''""''-" '*'"' ,..., W """"'•'' •fro.wt 111"Ki.I -~ " """ltli' -· ~ cit .. "9'1• INHI 11 "'""""' .. tdl 111111 C:.tl MIM. tfllftrtl/1 lullocrJ,i"'1 IW urrw u.• .....,iNy: ., ,...11 u.,. """"'"'' 1111111~ .. lhtllolfll. UM -"'11, Slowing;: .~ixon Inflation l>olicy Supported ..t WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale • prices in March posted the smallest riff in seven months, bolsterin1 Prtrtdent Nixoo's (!Ontention that his policies are beginning to coo l the "ation~ wont· ln- fiallonary spiral In 20 years. The J.,abor Department 1aid ln a prellrnlnary report Jssued as the end of the monlh approacbed that average wholesale prices for a broad range of foods and industrial raw malerials in- creased one-tenth of one peree:nt, PJ.Shinl the Wholeaale Price Index up to 118.S. "It is the lowest increase iJ! quite a few months, not only for the whole· index but for induatrlal componenU:," said Or. Joel Popkin, assistant et>mml.ssloner of the Bureau of Labor StaUstics. The index figure means that $100 worth or wholesale goods in the 1957-59 base perod cost $118.50 In March, just 10 cents more than in February. ''Another factor that seems to be significant Is that there was no increase in prices of consumer finis bed goods," Popkin uJd in an interview. . . ·.TUSTIN ..• ,.. . . . . • Tl~ll dUe to religlou1 beliefs. 8q.a.nt members Howard Sellick and Chet Briner met with prioc.ipals to work out solutions to the students' objecUons before presenUng the policy again to the board members Monday night. Little comment was ht.ard f r o m students before trustees approved the revised policy. Under the new policy student body off· icers are required lo begin all official meetings ol the student body by leading and partlclpating in the Pledge of Allegiance. $800 Film Pl'o jector Stolen fl'om Auto A rented: movie projector worth nearly $800 was 1tolen from a vehicle parked In a COsta fltesa lndustrl'1 area, lhe vlcUm told potlct Tuesday. Charles C. Crlmm, of 1544 Jeffrey Drive, Anahehn. said the 16mm In· strument stolen In the liOO block or Monrovia Ave.. belonged to Nelaon 's Photo Senilce, Garden Gro ve. • ' The kidnaper:. said that, in light of the governmenrs offer to release 2 O prisoners, "we llave postponed the shooting of Col. Crowley." Crowley was seized Tuesday by armed men who identified them.selves later as members of an organization called the Ualted Aoti-~lection Command. The name refers lo its opposition to the re· election of Balaguer in May'a presidential elecUon. In earlier ccmmuaique said that Ctvwley wu being guarded by 50 men at 1 hideout wllhln the clty. The U.S. Embassy 1pokuman .said It had received a letter tt la .,accepting as aulheqlio'~ wrtlton by Crowley Which 1tated In Inglish: "I am well. J am h• the ·custody .. of SO armed men." The letter also stated: "Make IO uarches .• .''. A covering letter, written in Spanish, promised that the attache would be released between 10 and 24 hours after "the pri90aen are out of the hands of Balaguer's henchmen. Any attempt to reacue hlm will mean hia: death." E'f'om Pag" 1 LOBBY .•. other oil drllling bills. Lorenz said he came away with the im· presslon ptofessional help 11 going to be needed to get the Cranston bill out of committee and a companion bll in- troduced in the House of Representatives. '"Mtls bill specifically exempt! Santa Barbara," be said. "We have to make everyone understand It cost11 no money, cancels no leases and doesn 't change the status quo." -Newport Beach Mayor D o r e e n Marshall said it Is her impression after talla in Santa Barbara that it Is essential the bill not be amended or Included in another bill, but kept separate from the "complex .and considerably more con- troversial Sant.a Barbara situation." When the Newport city council acted this week. City Manager Harve7 Hurlburt said ll appeared the cost o the pro- fessional help Vtj_Ol.!ld be about $50.000. "If we're ta1king about lobbying, SS0,000 11etms to be a lot of money," com- mented Councilman Paul Gruber. "I like to use the tenn legislative ad- vocate," Hur lburt said. "We 're tilting about hiring two people over a six mooth period." He said cities from other partJ ol the slate , like Monterey, would be expected to partici pate. Orange County supervlsora have aereed to match city contributions. Lorenz said the Coastal Arca Protec- tlve League can put up between t$.OOO to SI0,000. Each city's share would be ap- proxi mately that same amount, ac- cordtn1 to Hurlburt. La.guna Beach councilmen approved that In principle last week. At a Laguna Chamber of Commerce IWlcheon Tuesday it was suggested a drive be launched lo pay back the city fro m private sourcts. Lorenz said there: will be no cost !or his trip as he is stopping: over on the way to Europe. Atom Blast Delayed PAHU1'E MESA, Nov. IAP) -High winds rorced postponement today of the United Stat,t' SOOtb announced nuclear blast, 11 bomb more pow,rrul than hydrog:e.n bombs previously e:tploded here at the Ne.vade Test Site." 'Abortion Law -Junked Ruling Parallels Orange County· Cas'e From Wirt Services HAYWARD -A controversia l Califomla abortion law attacked in a hlstorjc Oringe County case th r e e monlhl qo •IJ rultd unconslltutional again hert Monday, ltl a carbo0<0py de<Won. 'Ille ruU111 by M\lnlclpal COUl;I Judae Lester, 7, '_Foley briacs the'. ltate.'s therapeuUc abortfon,aw one .stf!P oeare·r rev iew and possibly llbirat reVillon by higher courts. llil acUcm alto ~ · crlmloal abortion charges filed again!\ Dr. Robert W. Barksdale, accused of illegally ending the pregnancy of a 19-year-old single girl. Central Orange County Juc!Jcial District Court Judge Paul G. Mast ~ Ult: same tctiOn Jan. 9 in an unpreoedeated blow at the 1967 abortion law. • • 'He' cleared Dr. Robei:,t C. Robb, t7, or D8.DI Polnt who mainlains I! medical of. (ice in Laguna Beach, of two aeparate abortlon charges involving four young un- DW'rled women. Bl'ITEJI DEBATE The action by Judge Mast generated biller and deeply emotional debate in judicial and re ligious circles, with the ripples 11tlll widening at the present time. Orange County District Attorney Cecil A. Hicks wa s rigidly opposed to Judge Mast, appealed his ruling and subse- quently convinced the county Grand Jury 1o indict the aging doctor. Lawmen who had twice arrested Dr. Robb at his home at 34567 Scenic Drive, Dana Point, re-arrested him a third time on the Indictment charging criminal abortion. Trial for Dr. Robb has been delayed several limes, wbile appeals aga1nst Judge Mast's earlier action freeing him and overturn ing the state law lla've been filed with higher courts. The same is anticipated in the case or the Hayward physician and is unwe.d pa· tient. Judge Foley virtually echoed Judge f\.tast's judi.cjgl theories in condemning the state law Monday oa grounds It is un - constitutional by inlerfering with a woman 's right to decide on motherhood. VAGUE LAW Judge Foley said the 1967 law, although. liberalized over prior slatutes, is vague and inconsistent. violates due process, invades the right ,cf privacy and fa vors the wealthy at the expense of the poor. He said there is no legal precedent to determine at whlch point life begins and his opinion is that a fetw Js not a human being. Judge Foley also said the state can't legislate population control or interfere with a won's choiQe to bear or not to bear a child. California's 1967 law stipul ates that abortion is permissi ble only if the mother's physical or mental health would Oilmen Qean Up . . . Louisiana Wells NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Oilmen con· centrated today on strangling the last of the wild wells which had polluted the sea near Louisiana's coast with thousands of barrels of crude oil. The well, No. 6 at Che vron Oil Com- pany·s fire-m aimed platform C, had resisted efforts to choke it off deep in the earth by jamming its shaft. Specialists at taming wild wells by cap- ping them began working on No 6 shortly after bringi ng well No. 1-the only other r{'maining gusher -under control Tues- day. An interior department spokesman noted that Chevron had used chemical dlspersants lo break up floating oil near the platform and described this as a threat to sea life. He said the company "is liable for any damage: that is caused by a result of this." The company conceded it had used chemicals but said it bad done so with the approval of the depa rt men l's Geological Survey. be harmed. The decision must be made by a medical staff commlttee and U abortion IJ approved, It mw:t be done in an ac· credited hoapttal. Pollet who raided Dr. Robb's Lacuna Beach oUlce at 250 B'acb St., lut September a1 he wu beln&: arrested at hil home, coaflscated a variett of • ~ca!_instrum""ents as evidence. ~ IJ,ldce Mast based his declaraUon aplnst. the state law on volumes of briefs 111ed by Dr. Robb'1 'attorney, Moees Berman, ot Santa Ana. RIGID PDILOSOPHY He said lf the law is allowed to decree that human life begins at concepUon, it would tacitly bt adoplina the rigid philosophy of the Roman Catholic Church on abortlo;. This 'would' be a clear~t violatiOn of Ule Fi rst Amendment, he !iptained, discussing the lmpllcaUons fl.ather in terms or birth control pllJJ and de:•~s. "Unleu the state has a compelilng slate Interest which permits It to in· terfere In this area, the total freedom of choice as to whether or not. to bear dilldren -Including the unrestricted right to have an abortion -is ' fUn. ~mental right," Judge Mast said at th• time. Observers at the time said Judge Mast's ruling would be the first step in taki ng the controversial law to a hi&ber court for addlt.ional consideration. State's Reinecke Urges 1 Drug Center for Hoag Establlshm'°I.' o f 1 jleychologlcal center to deal primarily with drug problems, headquartered at Hoag Memorial Hospital, was urged Tuesday by California Lt Gov. Ed Reinecke:. He addressed the annual meeting of the 552 Club, a men·s support group for the Newport Beach medical facility, em- phasizing its importance to the hospital ltsel( and the community. 0 Tbe greatest problem· we have today is the drug problem1" Lt. Gov. Reinecke warned. "\Ve are in danger of losing a whole genera6oo to drugs. Drugs destroy the motivation lo·seek goals." Speaking in the Hoag F,J e m o r I a I Jiospilal Conference Center, Reinecke also stressed the importanCe of so-called Halfway Houses in providing an en- vironment In which to .deal with youthful drug use. There, they can have a chance to talk out problems with other young people, comparing notes and experiences with both former users and those simply drawn ta the psychedelic scene. .. I suggest you give Consideration to establishing some Halfway Houses in this area," he declared. The efforts of the psychological COWl.Sel- ing service and Halfway Howes could give young people a chance to establish goals -some of the sam e goals that you have," Reinecke suggested. "J hope no one goes away from tlti.s meeting thinking that all we have to do to handle the drug problem is to provide more money for law e11forcement," he warned. a ~·The biggesJ, need is for educaJ,icti, starting a11 early as firs t grade with more emphasis ·on health, and co11tinulng with the psychological counseling cenler11 and the Halfway Houses. "The National Gu ard and the police are not the answer to the kids' problems. They do happen to be the temporary answer to 1naintaining order," the lieutenant governor asserted. Drugs are a symptllm of the young pei>plc', resentment and frustrations when they realize that changes they si ncere ly feel should be made in our society to improve our society. "And our country can't be mad~ as quickly as they feel tlley should be made or may not be made at all, Reinecke e1- plalned. Adults need to realize that young people today have problems they don't feel they can take to their parents, or to the schools or to the police. "They don 't believe the:y can trust you and me because in some cases we have riot been totally honest. They fetl they can trust their peers," he said in ex- plaining the success of the Halfway House. 'DRUGS DESTROY GOALS' Hoag SfMaktr Reinecke County Di strict Flood Ta x OK'd By Supervisors .~ five-eent raise in the basic Orange County Flood Control District tax rate received tentative approval Tuesday from the Board of Supervisors. The tax hike is scheduled for fin al approval in ordinance form April 'I. J{ board members OK it, the proposal to boost the basic nood control tax fr om· 20 cents to 25 cents per $100 assesed valuation "'ill be put on the June pri· mary ballot. Flood Control District Chief Engine- er H. G. Osborne said the additional money would be used to finance '117 million in flood control work over the next 15 years. Osborne said the work is necessary to prepare county flood ~·orks for a 100 • yea r flood. ''The 1969 flood was considered to be only a 30-year nooct as tar as damage is concerned. The 1938 nood. if any of you can remember it. \Vas listed as a 40-year flood," he told supervisors. The county·s current Oood control rate is 30 cents under a special provision to ~elp finance flood damage repairs and improve the Santa Ana ruver. Osborne said the current basic tax rate is 2tl cents with an addjtlonal S cent rate levied to, retire a $46 million bond issue. To the 8irl who ~nO\vswh.ttshe wahts but not where to find It, Match your style with our many distinctive designs. And ask u1 about our famous Orange Blossom guarinlee. CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE J.C. fiuniphrieJ JeweferJ I Ill NEWPO RT AVENUE H YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 141.HOI ·' ' COSTA MESA • I J . I l -·--..-----• ~ ,.,.,,... .. ---· ' DUQting·ton· ~~~ • ----· . ---. ~.---. E 0 IT I 0 N Today's Final -~ ; VOL 63. N . 71, 4 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES DAILY ,.ILOT Stiff PM!1 THREE HONORED BY HUNTINGTON BEACH JAYCE ES Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Galkin and Downey (from left} Boys Clu b's Pat Do_wtle}· Wi1111 e1· of Jayc ee A 'varcl Pat Downey. 33·ycar·ohl d1rcctor or thr Huntington Beach Boys' Club, has a long list of credits. Today he has another one ~ !he .la) cccs presented him with I he i r Distinguished Service Award at a ban· f!UCI in the Sheraton Be;1ch Inn Tuesday night P.1any accornp!ishments and acts <•f pu_blic service were cited on l)Qwncy's behalf at the banquet but ii "·as his \\'Ork with !he boys' club Uial broughl him the Jaycees top honor Since he moved to the city 21 ~ years 11go he has taken the club fro1n a n1embershi p nf 32 to one of more !han tiOO. In doing so. he converted an old Army building surrounded by dirl and '''eeds on Yorktov.'Tl Avenue into a well us~d club bullding The st rength or U1e board of directors :ilso has grown in !hat short time span. from a board of ID to 30 Dr. r..tax Rafferty. state supcrin tenden1 nf public instruction, keynote speaker al 1hc .Jaycees' sixth annual awards ban· qnel. presented the plaque to DQ\vney The firsl runner.up ;11l'ard "'a :- presented Lo Phyllis Galkin. a Realtor 11nd city ruuncil candidate, and Cnro!c \Vall. chairman or the city's Design Rcv1e11' Board. was given !he second run- ner-up plaQue. Both M r~. Galkin and f\1r!i. \Vall had rece ived runner-up a11.·ards in previous years. The banquet 1\.'as atlcnded by inure than 50 civit and business leaders 11•ilh the ranks being s~·elled considerably by presence of 11un1erous council candidate.-.. The ;1ffair v.'as generally "'ell run but ii did ha\'C one hitch. As soon as lhc photographers had finished "'ilh the \Yin- crs. the. honored trio had to return !heir plaques to Jaycee officials for them to lx- re-engravl!d . Their names were all 1nisspelle<f. In addition In his work. with lhe Boys ' club, Dowr,ey was cited for his service as vice presiaent of the city's Coordinating Council for his campaign work for the Community Chest and for staging a ''\l/elcome Home" movement in Hun· !ington Beach [or Marines returning fron1' Vietnam City attorney Don Bonf::i. 11.•ho headed th<' panel of Judges, presented the plaqur to Mrs. \Vall and cited h<'r service as a Sunday ~chool teacher. her n1cmbership on the Hos! Commilt<'e on the Chamber of Commerce and her efforts in organiz- ing a Christn1as lights and decorating contest. f\1uyor Jack Green listed l\'lrs. Galkin '~ achicven1ents. including h:>r service \Vilh the l\1arch of Dimes, \\.'Ork as a Heart F'und vo lunteer membership on the Park Bonds Com m!Uee aml her presidency of the SoropUmist Club. The> mayor said the city was gaining community spirit and called individuals and grou ps who arc giving "fu ll meSSure of service today the backbone or lhe C-Om· munily ·• -{;{ u * Rafferty Beach Speech Raps 'Lawless' Teachers Hy ALAN DrnKIN Of IM D~ll'I' "lt•t Sl•ll Dr. !\'fax Rn fferty, in n fiery speech Al !he Hun\Jngton Beach Jaycees' awards banquet Tuesday night. assailed teachers who encourage student.is to break the l11w in th' name or love. n.afferty, running for re-election as 11tale supcrintende1it Of public schools. c:1llfd such teachers "the prostitutes of my profession," ''morl a'rbo ard mumbtehc.ids," and "dabbler~ in dope " Hafferly, addressing an audience of 1n1H't than 50 al ttlc> Sher:iton Beach Inn. ~poke or \.lit rlft betv.een teachers and parents and S<Ud it wa' gctlinR wider Ll!llng 50rne ol"tha-!IOrt 5puts. RaffPrl y lambasted teachers whn ponder to ~tudtnts nnd .. de.fend th~ir mi sdeeds becaust' Uiey (the Sluden~) w c r c motlvated by love. "They 're the pro- , slltutes of my profession and de9erve to be drummed out ," he aid , ''It's :ibout tline this Uiing was pinned · to lhe wall," Rafferty went on. "The Im· plication is lhal il's all righl to break the law ln a democratic society if you break !I for the sake or love . "If 1 decide to rob a bank, therefore, I shull be determined lo do ii with gentle lol'e in my hearl. This should gi~ me a lot of character references rrorn the> facull .v of Sacra111cnto State Collt":gc." llaffcrty called such faculty membcriC mortar board mumblchcads" tind 1.h~m1sscd the ir ar~wntnl'S all "baloney " "Thcv arc !JOrd1d , scurvy dabblers In iSef' RA"'"'El\TV, Pnge 21 • , ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAR.CH 25,-1970 TEN CENTS Air Service Crippled Cont1·ollers Stage 'Sick' Strike Despite Order By United Press lnternaUonal Air traffic controllers crippled airline service around the nation today with a slay-at-home "sick and tired" slowdown :ind the federal government dCcldl!d lo go to court to force them back to work. \Vith airline service severely curtailed as the heavy-traffic Easter weekend Was about to begin, it was learned thal Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe -the controllers' boss -directed that a court injunclion be filed to halt what he Beach Board Tables Action On Dress Code A student resolution to abolish im- mediately the dress CQde al all five cam· puses of the Hun tington Beach Union High School District was postponed by the board of trustees Tuesday. The decision was reached foJlow ing ex· tensive rhetoric by several of almost 200 students and parents at the school board meeting. Most or them indicated they were there to see the code rescinded. Acting on a motion by Trustee Ralph Bauer, the board voted 4-l to "seriouslv consider '' the student request and ske<i the adn1inistration to present a recom- 1nendat:an on the issue at it.s earliers convenience . School administrators later indicated "earliest convenience" mean!I n1id·April. "I 1~ill predict If we don't act on this. th is district could. in fact. incu r a major student rebellion on this point," charged Trustee Josehp Ribal, .the only 1nember of the five-man boa~ "q..favor i~~ abolition of the dreu ~ ' Boilrd chainna11 Malt1ftyuker replied. ''This is nothing more than a threat. If -this is lhe kind of paece you're talking aboul. God help us. I thought this was (See DR ESS, Page Z) regards as an illegal strike. l( was the second Ume in a week that fed eral employes defied warnings against a strike and took to lhe streets. ~fost posta l workers were back but falled to rf,Spond directly to a court order to do so. Absenteeism among air controllers ?anged up to 90 percenl al Piltaburgh. 'J'he number of missing ri:i.nged sharply downward al some places but the delays at big centers such as New York, Philadelphia, Miami , W ashing ton, Cleveland and Denver re.15ulted jn servlce slowdowns elsewhere. In!6trned sc;>urCes said Volpe fe lt he had "bent over ba~lnvard to deal fai rly" with the Professiona l Air Con l r o 11 e r s Orga'nizatlon (PATCO) 'vhlch called for the slowdown lo seek better working con· ditions and bargairtlng authorily rOr members. The sources said Volpe felt he had nol been dealt with fairly in return and that he decided to take a firm st.and to end the walkout. A rival controllers uniOft -the Na· lional Association of G o v e r n m e o t Emplbyes -also said it is planning to ask the court for an injunction to halt the walkout. The slowdown becan1e as 01uch· as 80 percent effective by mid·Alomlng at \SQltle airports, including New York's LaGuardia where the number o! planes handled was down from one a minute to~ one e\'cry five minutes. 1:r * -tr Riha] Blasted · • ' • O~L,Y ,.U,OT•St.tf ~N WITH ·PAPER, GLUE AND COLORED SAND AT FOUNTAIN VALLEY 'S'WARDLOW SCHOOL PAINTING Te•chtr Pit T•ylor WOrks With Kri1 Beckstead, 10, in School's Learning Center ' For Ct·iticism Of PE Progran_1s Physical education teachers from five local high schools crilicized Trustee Joseph Ribal Tu<'sday for criticizing physical education programs and sug- gestin.El sweeping change. During a 20 minu~ presentation. Jim o·Hare. a teacher at \Vestminster lligh School. and a member of the District Physical Education Association, offered a point-by·point rebullal to Ribal 's sugges- tions. some of which include aban- donment of compulsory do u b I e PE classes. "No student is C\'er involuntarilv enrolled in two physical edu c a ti o ii elasscs." he said . "\Ve do allow sludenl'i' to take classes concurrently. but they may also elecl lo make up 1hcir failu res 1n summer schoool." · Addressing himself to Ribal 's Su,El- geslion that competitive athletics : coulrl eliminate the need for addilionat PE courses, O'Hare explained cer tai n sub- \ects arc taught in physica l education courses which are untouched by athlelics. These include water safely and lifesav· ing. \Vere the district to incorporute this suggestion. the gy m teacher said. "it would be possible~ for example. for a boy to go through lour years of high school ll'ithout learning to swim or without (See RID AL1 Page ZI Stock /llnrket.s NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market soared Wednesday followlng a Jong await- ed rollback in light interest rates thal have been blarued as a depresii11nt nn the market. (See quotation!, Pages 24-1S). The stoc k market, Se\•erely depressed the past year as lhe Federal Reserve Board tightened up credit to cool the in- flated economy, started to move up"•ard Tuesday. 'nle upswlng came follo11.•ing de- clines In !!hort-term Interest rates. Such declines orten foreshadow erislcr credit all around. Learning Fun Wardlow Sclt()Ol 'Experiment Works ' . By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 Ille OtllY "Ii.I l .. ff Teaching 'grade school childrer, may be elementary. But teaching them to learn ·something on their own is quite another matter. Al. Fou.nta ln Valley's Wardlow School. such duties belong to pert teacher Pat Taylor, who invents projects by the dozens lo enrich ber sludents' educational expe rience. "Tbe leii.rning center Is an exciting place for the ctiildreri to go;" she ex- plained. "We. don't grade them here and neve r eval uate ,them. negatively., It im't the kind of place where Mmeone does all the Lalking and they do all the listening.·• How do the student! learn on thelt, ow11? Now, for example, they are designing a "city of the future," a large project in~ !ended to depict the character of the year 2525. ' "The kids have their own-plannJng commission, they will draw regular blueprints. and finally build a modeJ of the city out or clay, paper, plastics and glas.!!," ~t lss Taylor said. In another corner or the center, the student3 were llstening to Irish folktales. But the ·process· of Jearning did not stop with accumulaUng bits of knowledge. "They'll actually write their owo rolklales and read them to the other kids," said she. Part of the load in developing the ac. Uvities is placed on the st ud en I s themselves. They get· together and plan projects they wou ld like to know more about. "The ~mphasis here is 011 active, not passive education," Pat explained. "We believe that the kids should assume Some of the responsibility for their learning. "Some of the boys. for example, are busy creating sports centers. They survey the· other students interests in the different kinds of sports and then desig n the projects themselve!." In addit:on, the W!Jrdlo..-· School learn- ing center boasts an American folk music ce nter, a good groom ing center where girts learn about proJl!!:r attire, and a value center in which stude1.1$ leam about ethical conduct. Discussing the later. Miss Taylor said, "We teach them •such things as honesty and affection and how to react· with one another," Miss Ta)'lor said. . Often. the children are presenled wilh a sltualion such as this: Two boys went lo a markel and one of them slole •something. The other one didn't. If you were the other boy, what would you do?" Each Wardlow student spends at least two hours a week in the learning center under Miss Taylor's wing; Th e students choose the aclivllies they would like to particiP,Bte in. . It is open lo children or all ability levels, from the gi fted lo the slow. Beach Booth Space Ready Service clubs and other organizations In Huntington Beach . can now start fe&trY· ing booth space for the fir!!. annual cily· wide Communll,y Fe!tlval ~1ay 24. Entry blanks are available. COMING MARCH 30 to the The event Is being sponsored by the HunUnglOn Beach cOOrdJnallng Council and will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the site of the proposed new civic center. Main · Street between 17th Street and ~1ansion Avenue. Council cllalrm11n \Valtcr Johruson said the purpose of the festival ls to bring all fac tions of the community together. to allow organl7.Rllons an opj)Ol'tunlty to m~t at the same place and opcr11le an Information booth for their group, and to enable the coonlinating council to obtain DAILY PILOT (Seo BOOT~lS, Page % ' . ' I ' l Beach Man Back In Jail Along With Girlfriend A Huntington Beach man who escaped ~1onday from the Theo Lacy jall is today In the more closely confined Orange Colf11ty jail. and the girlfriend who allegedly helped him is just a block awa y in the women's section. Sheriff's orflccrs arrest.ed Thomas ~1orriseUe, 23, also known as Thomas Watkins, 5101 Blue Jay St.. at Bolsa Chica Road and Edinger Avenue in Hun- tington Beach shortly aher his successful break for !reedom rron1 the Theo Lacy- facilily. With him iri his car was Susa n Georgene Joy. 18, of Garden Grove, who \V83 booked on charges of providing ac· cess to escape. h1vestigators said f\Uss Joy had the car '"'ailing for Morrisette as he rled from the jail. .Morrisette was serving time follow- ing his conYiction on drug charges, of- ficers said. · ' Orange Cons t \t'eulher The sun wlll sleep late agai n Thursday, breaking through tow clouds along the Orange Coast to bring mercury readings or 6.1 along the seashore and up to 70 further inland. INSI DE TODA\' f.fark.etlno men are ni1nit1g nt vo111/1 -'111 tile btst. place pos- sible. Tile Easter Week revelef'~ ou f/oridn bencllea are U1e lar· gr!s oj &ale$ pitches that ronoe fr1111~ a car oivtawoy to free sa.niples oj s IL u ta n Lotl01l. Page 24. tlofllM • Mftlln9t " Cttlflltnl• • ..., .. ••• Ctrter '°"""' " Mll!llll Fijnib .. Ctlfdl:t,.. 111J ' Ntl~I New, ., ClflM111911 »·• Oc.-.COYntl' " """' " '" .. Cmtworct • '''"' ,.,, 0.t"' ~!lfH .. 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The trail ·ILselt wu reported ciosed earlier. A foreign office spokesman disclosed the Polish embassy had been closed but said he did not know lhe reason or whether this port ended a break in diplomtUc relations. Poland is a member of the Inlemational Control Commission (ICC) formed to police Cambodie's neutrality. The other members are Canada and India. The new government has asked the ICC for help in removing an estimated 40,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops from Cambodia. Britain, as ccrchainnan with Russia of the Geneva Conference on Indochina. has asked Russia to look in- tmtbe matter. The new vlliflcaUon eampaign against Sihanouk linked him with such deposed aouthta&t Asian leaders as President Sukarno of Indonesia aod Ngo Diem Dinh, the assassinated president of South Vletntm. Pictures showed the three leer-lni at the body of 1 naked woman. Allied sources in Saigon have estimated 85 perctnl of the arms and ammunition ~ by Comniunist troops around Saigon bave entered Indochina at Sihanoukville and been trucked throu gh Cambodia to Vietnam. Postal Officials Seeking Off ices While letter Carriers are looking for higher wages, the Huntlngton Beach Post Of/Ice ia looking for another office. PostaJ authorities have approved a branch office (lhe city's third) in the area of Magnolia Street and India napolis Avenue, but can't find the land to put it on. Ralph Kiser, manager of the Hun- tington Beach Chamber of Commerce, had a.sktd the postal authorities to con - sider an office near A1agnolia Street and Adams Avenue~ They repfied lhat one in the senet•l are1 1treldy was approved and that efforta: are under way to find a Iii le. The city has tWo Poot office buildings now. one at 6771 Warner Avenue and the other on Main Slreet, 40-Wntown. Valley Council Candidates Talk Seven candidates for city council seats Jn Fountain VaJ ley will speak Apri l 6 at a candidates night sponsored by the Foun. lain Valley Chamber of Commerce. PoliUfal aspirations will rise al 8 p.m. In lbe cafeteria of Fountain Valley High School. Each candidate will make a five. minute speech with a question and answer session following the entire round of speeches. Ca ndidates for three seats in the April 14 council election include incumbent Mayor Edward Just and Councilman George Scott, and challengers Jim Bartz. Mrs. Helen Courreges. Albert B . Hollinden, John J. Ma n g a no and Burton T:lubman. ' • DAILY PILOT ouNGt: COAST PUILl~ING COMP•NV Rolttrf N. W11I Pruk!Mt •rA P'ul>I~ ·J1c~ R. Curley Tllo""'' Ketwi/ Edit.. llio"''' A. MwrJ1h•~• "'-'\"' fdl'Dr Alltt•I W, l1l11 A..otl11t fdllor 17175 ••• ,h ,.,.,.1,~··cl Mtlll"t Aololr,u; P.O. 101 7t 0, 9lfl'I U ...... llHfl: 1n f°'ft! '"""tut Ct; .. Mfu J)(i W(,t It¥ 51'°'' t-t.-. I•••~· 1'1! 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U,OI .-1111,., D.1.ll 'r ~ILOT l tatl ~l1tlt Key to Beatity tfuntington Beach Mayor Jack Green pfesents key to city to \Vend y DascoJnb, 20, ?>.1iss USA, during the beauty queen's recent visit to the Orange Coas t. She is from Virginia and was Miss Virginia before \Vinning national cro,v n. Beacl1 High School Adopts Extensive Budget Slashes Extensive budget culs were adopted Tuesday by the Huntington Beach Union High School Dislrict board of trustees as a result oJ last February's failure of a 50. cent tax override. The cuts, y,·hich could range from $648,000 lo $1,548,000, will become ef- fective during the 1970.-71 school year. By far the greatest read justment was the approval of an optional five to six· period day. which financial authori ties predict, would save th e district from $400,000 to $900,000. The shortened day would provide students with the option ol cutting aY1y class as long as unit require ments for graduation are met. District Superintendent t.1ax Forney explained the amount of savings to the dislrict would be dire ctly proportional to the number of students taking advanta&e · l'rorn · Page J Dltl!J5S": .. f· ... •• the ge ol Aq\'Wlus." resolulill, drafted by the .Student sory{ C'ouneil, followed loael.Y ~ ee order thur'!day lo ha,t a1 ont. ~nt.h lo¥g "no.code;' experiment on tjie f!unt~ngton Beach High School campus. ~t lhat time the trial period was called oTJ by trustees on grounds that Hun- tiOgton Beach High School authorities had tqltlated the experiment without trustee permission. "Mark Hanna. a i;tudent at Westminster Hi gh School, urged lhe board to use the information from the eight-d,ay ell'· periment "instead or shoving it lnto·the background." During thal li1ne. no problems \\·ere caused by suspension of lhe code. ac- t·ording lo 80 teachers who were polled by Principal \Voodrow Smith. Charles Stone. a p a r e n I , was disheartened by the riecis1on to postpone. "\ sit and \Vatch TV and see the cam- puses burn. Art er 1onight. I underttand better than ever why ifs happening." Trustee John Bl'ntley told the group that before a decision C'ould be reached, the board would ha ve lo have the tolai cooperation of everyone involved . '·f don't know if \YC have enough inpllt from faculty , parents and so on. yet." he said. Another posit ion \\'as taken by Trustee. Hay Schm1tl, \vho drclarcd, "I'm pro- bably an old fogey. but we establlsl1ed dress regulations to go through lhe whole year and thafs exactly ·what rm for. I'd be happy lo talk about it again when it's lime to establish next year's." of the short day, hence the differen('c between the two figure s. About $48,169 will be saved by the elimination of additional administrators, including an administrative assistant. child welfare and attendance counselor and Edison High Sch0ol assistant prin· cl pal . Cuslocllal and mainte nance services "'ill be reduced to the tune of $50,000, largely lhrough an extensive training pro- gram which schoolmen expect to result in a ten percent salary savings. Reduction of small classes -those ~·ilh 15 studenls or Jess -\viii amount to a 6avings of $15"0,000. administrators predict. The reduction of small classes \viii also assist in the reductions of leachh1g positions, th~y pointed out. The only objection lo !he budgetary rev isions came frQm Trustee Joseph RJbal who contended that IM district is . not as financially destilute as IL appears. "rm not in lavor of adoptina lhese kind of changes until the entire budgetary pie· ~re ~lf bcenl.J!viewcd. ThJs Is nOj in Uie best 1ntere.st.br the diSlrict:• he said. Sebior-s Slate -~ Bom1et Parade · 'The old folks are preparing lo du~ and dQfl their beautiful bonnets for an Easler parade next r.londay. The Senior Citizens Club is•rganiting an old fashioned Easter Bonnet Parade for 10:30 a.m. ln the Hu nlington Beach Recreation Center. 1706 Orange Ave. Bet\'l'ecn 40 anc! 50 11•omen \\'ill bring chic ch.apeaus out of hat boxes for the parade, according lo Les Palfrey. the seniors' publicist. .. lrs one of our big e\•enls of the year ·• Palfrey also announced that !he group·s trip lo Busl'h Gardens. Los Angeles. seheduled for Apn l 7 has been changed lo April 8. The. stniors also are planning a three· day out ing to Las Vegas from April 14-16. Reservations can be madt by calling lrenc Edwards at 536-2ti42 . A 10111 Blast Delayed PAHUTE !\1ESA , Nev. !AP) -High \'l'inds forced postponement today of the United States' SOOlh announced nuclear blast. a boinb more powe rrul than hydrogen bombs pre11iously exploded here at the Nevada Test Site." Task Force Urges Cities Protect Own Shorelines -By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 the Otll~ ~1191 Siii! A conser vation 1ask force today calltri fnr state protection n( coastline areas by requiring local govcr111ncnts to includr .~horclinc pro1ect1on 111 their general plan~. The Local Government 'l'ask Poree on Co~st11ne Preservation n111:de the recom- mendation in a report submllled lo Lt. Go\'. Ed Reinecke Reinecke uppointed lhe !:I-member comm11tee which Included ~I e y o r ~ Doreen Marshall of Newport Beach ci nd Jack Green of lluntlngl.Qn Beach, as rcprcsenlali\"Cs of city and co u n I )' go\'ernmtnt . Alayor Marshall uld Ille study grour urged that city and coun1y govemment.s along lhc shoreline dt>velop coasUinc preser\1:1tlon plans lor their own jurlsdle· 1 Ions, Those phul 11 ould be used 415 11 basi9 for formulallnK realon.il plans \\·h1eh would be sub1n111ed lo t.he ~ta1e !or approval. MrJI. l\f arshall Nllld lhe @roup rl!com- mcnded lhe. stale sel crilcria for these regional pl ans and for ust until 11 stalewide pla n II approved. The committee emphasized the Im· portancc. of local governmcnlnl preven· tion of :lctiv1t1es which adversely affect lhc coa:.tal environmeut. lncludt'd in those 11ct1v1t1es :ire· -Drtxtging or filling 3ny pan of a bay, river mouth , lo.goon or coastlln~. -Red uction of f'f.'Crr3tional beacht>s. -Reduction or limitation of public ac- t:ess to beaches. -Interference with coa~lal view lrom 11ny street or highway. The romn1l\lee also recommended the legislature consider giving property tax incentives to prei!t•r\e thr coastline in a manner similar to lhe Land Conservation Act of 1965 and strengthening local go\ crnment power to require dedication of land when CO;J51.lint' proJ~l!I are being cons.tdered. Ta!ik force nlembcrs suited thr.y felt the reco111 m'1.nd.:illon \~c.rn <1 mean.Ii of ar1ti11g local ~O\ cr111ncns to rc<:ogniu and accepl their res ponsibilities In presrrvabon and enhancement or the coilStlinc. -----~---- Ma~~ -~ay~ -Hik~~ Push·e£l -. C?ngress 4cts 03 Post<Jl_ T.ieup Ends ' WAJllDIGTON <111'1! -SenJI. and retroaotlve,altbough the pr<ol!t dat«and Jederal workers; nol Jii'at ' p;, i 1 I ...... 6:iaferttt ~ progresa: today ·amounl wa1 still ~lned. tmployes, jn any pay increase. Jri ~ftrlf.tffJfi lo 1f0lk out a. postal ffe said t~ :.igreement on relroacUvlty The conlerees arranced to resume their pay increase tilll bu( were relying on .. .11 ~... wOrlt later in the day and ~tcGee said negotiatton.s between the govenun~nt and . wi assure t~e poatal worker• who·wrll "We're ready to go on tomorrow and Fr1· postal nton&·t.o end-the ·last. veshges ·of • stand to be.neltt re<garqlesa bow loni we day and Saturday if necessary.·· the wlldcat m·an strike. (See related take to reach a Ona! decision." The senator also met during the morn'- slory, Page 4.) McGee, chainnan of the Senate post of-Ing with President Nixon at the White 'Sen. Gale W. P.tcCee (0..Wyo.), who flee conimUte.e, Indicated lhat there House and predicted that a o1meanln,ful hea~ed the Sen.ate grf!Up at a 90-min~te, '!Mild be no final. cie111nce of q.e leglsla· and constructive solution" would ~ :o:ess1on. with a Ho~ del~gad~?· eatd : U~ this week. • • achieved in the polta' wtirkera: dispute. The dialogue was y~ fruitful. We will not this week threaten to cri~ At lhe same time:, adml nla:tratton arid The g":'emment·un1on talks were set pie the efforta of labor and InJ.D8&erMtlt postal union officiaJs arranged tbe'lr first for later 1n the day. to arrive at a good 1ettlement." he .said formal negotiating session since Ne\lf' AlcGee told Newsmen there was basic in a a:latemenl York postal workers a week 110 tod•y agreemen t at the House-Senate talks that McGee also told newsmen that "It Was triggered a waJtout that el one time any pay boost worked out would be the sense of the croup'' to lnclUde all spread from coast to coast. · f'rom Page I RAFFERTY ..• dope who spread their poison to others." ''All or us make the la\'l'S which govern us and the teacher exists to see that d~irable changes are brought about in an orderly way, but the teacher who con- -es and eneotfrages the breaking of deinocralic Jaws tor any reason under God's sun is not a teacher -not in my book. He is a pied piper of destruction ." The schools chief also referred to what lie called a ''frill gap" in education and ~riid this was because there were some courses, such as trips to the bakery and da iry.i that "ought to be put out to pasture." Rafferty, then criticized '' modern classics't such as Lord of the Flies and The Catcher in the Rye and commented, "I don't happen to think It's literature" Such books, he said, lacked "living and breathing eharaclers" like Odysseus, :P.1icawbe.r. Monte Cristo and ·Peter Pan. .. , have reservations on lots or the guff thal is currently being paS&ed off as modern ·literature." On the topic or controversial speakers al college campuses, Rafferty said he did not object lo Communists and Ku Klux Klansmen speak ing, "But wh at I do ob- ject to. i · JZil'ing eilher Commies or Kl:.insmcn a platform to indoctrinate kids on tax-su pported campuses w i I ho u t rebuttal." "This procedure is a farce -v.-e have. nne -sided •indoctrination. This Is what 1 am squawk ing about.'' From Page 1 BOOTHS ••• greater recognilK>n. 1 u p p o r t and membersip. Booths may be used for distribution of infonnation, non-gambling games, con- cessions or exhibits, Johnson said. Crollps maY pr~ent entertainment such as a band, drill team or activity demonstration. E:ntry blanks may be obtained anri returned to Mrs. Betty Kenn~y. festival secretary, 7672 Anil.a. ·Lane: Hunlingt.on Beach, telephone '47·5333. .Fron& Page 1 RIBAL ... learning the rudiment! of other activities \\'ilh carrying over vaJue. He also criticized Ribal's allegation that budgetary requests lo physical education have been "lavish" while olher educational needs and program s "languish ." "All of lhese items are necessary and are anylhing but lavish," he explained. "They are used throughout lhe day and are made available to physical education classes, athletics, adaptive classes. even· ing and Saturday recreation activities. All items currently appearing on our standard equipment lists are there .. because of board approval." Gas Station Site Newport to Ask Beach For Decision Reversal By 1110MA8 FORTUNE or "" lht1' ,, ... '"" Newport Beach oftlclals will aps)eal tht rejection of a gasoline stltfon proposed to be built within the City of Huntington Beach. The gas station, planned for the. City of Newport's old water well site at tbe cor- ner of Brookhurst Street and Adams Avenue, was turned down earlier this month by the Huntington Beach Plan. nlng Comm15Slon. Newvort will appeal to the Huntington Beach City Council April 6. The gasoline company now lined up to rent the Newport cJty property is willing Rites Scheduled For Valley . Coed Killed in W reek Rosary will be recited tonight for P.Uss ~1ichele Irene McCutcheon, 20, of Foun- tain Valley who was killed hfonday in a head-on collision on U.S. Hlgh1'ay SO near Quartzite, Ariz. Miss McCutcheon, 18327 San Jose St., \\'as a student al the Universi\y of Ar izona. The rosary recital will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Smiths' Mortuary , 627 r.1a in St .. Huntington Beach. Funeral services are scheduled for Saturday at 9 a.m. at Sts . Simon and Jude Catholic Church, 321 10th SI., Huntington Beach. A memorial mass will be conducted at 9 a.m. Monday al Sis. Simon and Jude Church and interment will follow at Good Shepherd Cemetery, Beach Boulevard, Jluntlngton Beach. Allss Mccutcheon Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mr~. \Vilfrid ·P.fcCut· eheon, brothers Steve and J ohn and sisters Mary, Dorothy, Janice, Sarbara, Loretto, Mar11aret, and Rosalind. A "'ard Planned For Landscaping An aMual "Award of Merit'' for landscaping or architecture improving Huntington Beach is being planned by the Planning Commission. / Richard Harlow of the planning .dftf!\rl-' ment said the planners hope · to select \\'inne rs of the award before July I. .. \Ve are in the process now of develop- ing categories and criteria for the merit awards." Harlow said. The com- missioners are interested in any kind of architectural attempt which will lead to im pro vement or the image of the city." to comply with conditions Huntlngton, city planners wanted to impose. Atlantic Richfield 011 Company, which balked when planners said there mu1t be free traffic circulation with a propo11d adjacent car wash pumping Mobil gas, J1 now out of the picture. Humble Oil Com- pany is willing to accept that condition for an Enco station it would build there. Huntington planneni, while turning down the southeast corner gas stallon, approved the car wash plan or John Shea for another portion of the Newport water well property. On a third parcel to be developed later, Shea plans a bank, :• reitaurant or an auto supply center. The Brookhurst and Adams intersection ls the second busiest in HuntingtOn Beach, according to Newport's Assl&tai'lt City Manager ·James DeChalne. · Newport filed its appeal to the Hui'!· tington council on the gas station 15 seconds before the dealllnt. Richfield bait dallied before deciding at the last mtnut.e not to appeal. Newport city officials wanted to keep the matter open becaut1e, under Hunllng\on city law, there can be no new appllcation for the 11ame use untll one year after a denial. The annual revenue from the gas st.i· tion to the eity of Newport Beach, if the Huntington council approves, is $18,500 plus I \Ii cents per gallon of gas pumped. The car wash rental will be 519,500 plus I ~l.t cents per gallon . Billboards on the property providina Newport city income ~·ill be demolished. Close interest in the development ha~ beeD shown by the nearby }.lereditlt Gardens Homeowners Association. Newport will retain an easement to tap water. Presently, the city purchases all of its water from the }.1etropolitan \Valer District. It is cheaper than building a new pipeline from the Huntingloo Beach well site. which Oas the potential to supply one-third of Newport's wate r ra- quirements, said DeChaine. Valley Woman Htu·t in W reek ' A Fountain Valley woman taking a friend home from work ~·as injured early today when her car drifted out or proper lanes on a Costa P.tes a roadway and ram- med a traffic sig11al standard. A1iss Patricia A1anoogian , ~. of 10328 Falcon Ave., was treated at Costa ~1e&a f.-lemorial Hospita l for cuts and scrapl!S, then transfered to Huntington Intercom: munity Hospita l. Her passenger, Airs. Elinor }.1. Quirico, 44, of 1622 Walnut Sl., Santa Ana, escaped injury in the 2 a.m. collision 011 Bristol Street just north of Baker Street. The injured driver told police sh• couldn't explain what caused the crash. To t~g1rlwho knows whatshc w.1nts but not where to find 11. M;itch your style with our many dislinctive designs. And ask us 4lbout our famou s Orange Blossom guarantee. CONVEN IENT TE RMS J.C. .Jfun1 phrie:J Jewefer:J 24 YE,<RS S,<ME LOC,< TION 8,<NK,<MERIC,<RO M,<STER CH,<RGE llll NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MES,< PHONE 541-1401 I 1 I . I • 7 Jligl;wa y Projects .App1~oved : Highway and bridge-building proj~~ .lOtallng $5.5 million in 23 cities, inc luding 10 along the Orange Coast, were ap- proved Tuesday by the Orarige Cou"tY 'Board ot Supervisors. , The 1970-71 improvement program will be financed half-and-half by the com- iTiunities benefltled and the county's 12· ;year-0ld Arterial Highway Financing Program. P..Jost of the e.:penditures will gu for Widening realignment and a few prbjects ·left from' the 196~70 budget. according to Coum1ty Road Commissiorter Al S. Koch. Primary source of the revenue -$4.875 million for highways and $630,000 for bridges -comes from California gasoline tl\x allocations to the county. Largest single r o a d improvement budgeted for the coming year is $275,000 for purchase of land prior to widening or First Street between Townsend and Bush streets i• Sa111ta Ana . One additional large expenditure is $220,000 , for the city o( Huntington Beach to widen Atlanta Avenue between Lake and Bushard streeLs. On ly by agreeing to match the county's allocation with an equal amount can the 23 cities qua lity to receive the state-col- ·lected mofley fo r the ir projects. Aa alphabetical breakdown shows the extent or Orange Coast projects. ' Costa Mesa is allocated $54,500 to 'widen Placentia A venue from 19th to "SOUlh or 16th Streets, $16,000 to widen Santa Ana and Red Hill avenues, from Mesa Dri ve to nonh of Palisades Road, and $50,000 to widen Fairview Road from the San Diego IO the Newport Freeway. Foontaill VaUey is a l I o t c d $174,· .500 to widen F.dinger Avenue from Mag11<>1ia Lo Brookhurst streets and from Euclid Street to Harbor Boulevard, plus .$13,500 to wide111 Garfield Avenue from Beach Boulevard to Brookhurst Street Huntingto1 Beach gets $144,000 to "'iden Bolsa Chica Road from Edinger Avenue to Rancho Road : $166,500 to widen Hamilton Street from Newland to Brookhurst streets: $79,500 to widen Garfield Avenue from Beach. Boulevard to Brookhurst Street. and $134,000 to widen Edwards Street from McFadden to Warner avenues. Laguna Beach is allotted $49,600 tn widen Balboa and Del Mar avenues rrom Alisos Avenue to Oro Street. Los AJam.Uos will g~t $71,300 to widen Los Alamitos Bulevard, south or Cerritos Avenue to Howard Street. Newport Beach gets $71,300 to realign 32nd Street , from Balboa Boulevard to Newport Boulevard. San Clemente is allolted $.12.%00 to widen Camino de Estrella, from Vista del Mar to Avenia Las Palmas. Su J1111• Capistrano wilJ gel $120,000 to align Del Obispo St~t north of Blue Fin Road to Trabuco Creek. · Stal Beach is allotted Sll 1.700 to realign First Street from Marina Drive to Pacific Coast llighway. Wt stmlnster is to receive $32,200 to Widen Edinger Avenue from Magnolia to Bushard streets: $125,000 lo widen Hoover Street, from Bolsa to Hazard avenues . and $81.200 lo align Newland Street. from Edi't1ger lo McFadden avenues . Sniper Narrowly Misses Family A Santa Ana family narrowly escaped Injury Tuesday night when a mystery [ifleman rired a bullet at their passing ca r. Police said Harold J. Pearce. 36. his v>'ife, Barbara and their 2 • y t a r . o I d daughter Mary Jean, were driving on the south side of 17th Street just 1vesl of Harbor Boulevard Jn Santa Ana when the · incident took place. Ofricers sa id the shot wa s fired from a week-choked lot. The slug struck the door on the passenger side where l\Jrs. Pearce was holding the child and was stopped by a window raising mechanism. Pearce told police he looked lo right upon hearing the shot and saw a man carrying a rifle running in the lol. Traffic Cu1·v e U1• In many respects. Easter \Veek in Nc\vport Beach is not the same as it once was. Ho1vever, one teeth-gnashing reminder of the annual holiday is still with us. It is called traffic. This is what it looked like Tuesday afternoon at Balboa Boulevard and 32nd Street in a previe11• of things to come this summer. Cou11ty l11te1·11s, Re sicle11ts Win Healthy Pay Increase HeaJthy pay h1crcases for 150 interns and resident physicia11s at the Orange County l\1edical Center ranging from 42 to 60 percent were approved by the Boarrt of Supervisors Tuesday. Raises are ef· fective July I. The raises erased a threat or anv '·heal-ins" as were conducted at lh0e medical center last ~·i nter over pay dispules. Doctors allowed more patienl, in the facility than could be adequately handled. Pay hikes are in line with !hose recently gra111led lo Los Angeles County , according l.o \Villiam Hart. c nun t y personnel director. The nc\1' scale boasts Interns pay rrom $6,720 a year lo $10,800. Resident physi· cians will receive from $13,000 for their first ye ar to $17,000 in the fifth year. They are now paid from $8,580 lo $11,90t Some fringe benefits were eliminated i1 the new pact. Living quarters which have been available to a few residelll.i and in· terns will be discontinued July I as will meals except ror night nourish ment for tl.ose on call . The county agreed to provide free pro. f~l:isional liability insurance, free parking, and free use of the outpatient facili ty for residents and interns ai.d lheir im· mediate families. • Bani\: of Ame1·ica Slices Interest Rate to 8 Percent NE\V YORK <AP)-Tbe Bank of Am er· lea, the nation's largest, cul its prime interest rate lo eight percent from 81: \Vednesday as it and others quickly followed a move announced by Irvi ng Trust C-0., one of the nation's major banks. Irving became the first large bank ~lo roll back the basic or lowest rate whi ch banks charge their biggest and most credit.,.,•orthy customers. like big cor- porations. The 8 1,~ percent rate prevailed at majnr banks since last June when the Federal Reserve Board clamped down on the nation's money supply in an allcmp1 !n cu1·b inflation. Several sn1alt banks across the l'OUn· try last month cut their rates lo eight percent and lower, but the ir action~ were not fol!O\•:ed by he bigger ones. A lower- ing nr the prime rate has been long awaited in the financial community. The stock market, which has been \\'ailing for some substantial sign of an easing or credit. soared immediately after the announcement by Irving. the 11th largest bank in the country. Trading picked up by noon and the Dow Jones average o.f 30 industrial had rocketed 20.00 to 793.76. George A. Murphy, Irving Trust chaJr. man , said the move, effective immedi- ately. was made to assist the Federal Heserve Board in cushioning recession- ary trends now that the program to slow <!own inflationary pressures is beginning ro take hold. Population of County Hickel See kin g Federal Charges In Oil Spillage Doubles During Sixties 'VASHJNGTON (AP) -Secretary of the Interior"Walter J. Hickel has asked the Justice Department to convene a federal grand jury and seek criminal In- Orange County"s population has more than doubled in lhe past decade and Hun- tington Beach has experienced the greatest growth or any city, according ·to the repor1 or the county planning depart- ment released Tuesday for the third quarter of 1969. Huntington Beach can boast 100.778 new residents since 1960, outdiitancing ~ec:ond place Anaheim "With 65,936' and Santa Ana with. 52,470. County population as of Oct. I. 19'8 i~ set at 1.414,580. compared to 703,925 in the 1960 federal census. Latest population figure for Orange Coast cities are Huntington Beach, 112.270; Costa A1esa. 75,180: Fountain V1Uey , 29.820: Laguna Beach. 13,630: Los AJamitos. 9,890; Newport Beach, Sl.930: San Clemente, 19,300; San J u a n capistrano. 3,650: Seal Beach. 24.170. and Westminster. 60,240. Cypress has experlenc~ the greatest growth in the county since 1900-l,753 to 29.720 or 1,599 percent. Fountain Valley has shown It 1,332 per· cent growth from 2.068. Tbe quarterly report shows buildinc dictments against the Chevron Oil Co. for pennils 44 percenl ahead of the rirst nine monlhs of 1968 wilh 2.19! single family ~hat he terrraed ''many serious viola- and 6,245 multiple units issued in the ~ons" or regulations in its oil operations 111 lhe GuU of ~iexico. third quarter for a 9-monlh total of 15.202 Wells 011 a Chevron platform orf Wl\lch is 7~4 percehl aht!ad 9' the entire 1 ""'slana have been spilling oil inlo Lhe year 1968. Gulf since March 10 when a fire that Huntington Beach leads Jn permits with ltroke out a month earlier \Yas ex-3,6.~7 for the year, followed by Anahein1 tinguished . with 3.603. Tht un lncoporated area is tops Hickel announced at his news clln· wilh 3,706. ference Wednesday on the prosecution Taxable sales for the th ird quarter nrrainst Chevron that one or the wells has totaled $699 million. a 13 perctnl increase caught ftre again. He said he had no over the third quarter 1968. Of this in· details. crease two-fifths is attributed to Inflation Hickel sent a memorandum lo Atty. and three·lllths to ectual growth. r.cn. John N. Mitchell saying, "based on Total number of persons employed 1n nur review of the evidence noW available the county rose lo 461 .200 in October for ti) us. I believe viDlalions were knowingly an increase of 20,600 jobs over the same and willfully committed. I he 11 eve date in 1968. But unemployment l''&s ali;o f'riminal proceedings against Chevron are up at 3.9 percent compared lo 3.7 percent warranted and recommend th.at they be the previous year. Ins tituted." Although building permits were up real Jiickel said similar action nrlghl bf! estate loans showed a decrease from '"l(en ;1gainst any other violators or 13,870 in the third quarter of 1!168 to offshore regulations. "and we 111ssume 11 .566 in 1969. This is attributed to thr. ~ .. e will be others." Light money market. f'cderal inspectors ere continuing an There arc 865,29 1 motor vchlc lrs ln.spcclion of the more then 7.~ Gulf registered in the county compared to Coast wells begun after new regulations -30h488 for the first nine months of 1968. -took effect last August. Wtdntsday, Marci\ 25, 1970 H DAILY PILO\ :J Aho·rtion Law Jolted Ruling Parallels Orange Coun ty Case From Wire Seniee1 HAYWARD , A co ntrove rJlal CalU9rnia abortion law attacked Jn a hlstotlc Orange County case l h r e e months agO was ruled uqconslitutional again here Monday, in a carbon-copy decision. The ruling by Municipal Court Judge Le.ster T. Foley brings· the state's ther'apeutlc abortion law one step nearer re.view and possibly liberal revision by higher ~urts .• His action also dismissed criminal abortion charges filed against Dr. Robert W. Barksdale, accused of illegally ending the pregnancy of a IS.year--0ld single girl . Central Orange County Judicial District Cour t Judge Paul G. Mast took the same action Jan. 9 in an upprecedented blow at the 19f7 abdrtion law. He cleared Dr. Robert C. Robb. 67, of Dana Point who maintains a medical Of· Oilme11 Oean Up Louisiana Wells NEW ORLEANS CAP) -Oilmen con- centrated today on strangling the last of the wild wells which had polluted the sea near Louisiana's coast with thousands of barrels of crude oil. T'he well, No. 6 at Chevron Oil Com- pany's fire-maimed platform· C, had resisted efforts to choke it off deep in the ea rth by jamming its sha ft. Specialists at taming wild wells by cap- ping them began working on No 6 shortly after bringing well No. 2 -the only other remaining gu sher -unde r control Tues- da y. An interior department spokesman noted that Chevron had used chemical dispersants to break up floating oil near the platform and described this as a lhreal to sea life. He said the company '"is llabte for any damage that is caused by a result of this." The co1npany conceded it had used chemicals but said it had done so with lhe approval of the de pa rt men t' s Geological Survey. flee In Laguna Beach, or l\\'O separate abortion charges involving four young un· married women. ~ Th e action by Judge !\1ast ·generated bitter and deeply cmotlonal debate in judicial and religious circles. with the ripples still widening at the present time. Orange County District Atlot11ty Cecil A. tlicks was rigidly opposed to Judge ~1<1st. appealed his ruling and s"bse- quently convinced the county Grand Jury to indict the aging doctor . Lawn1en who had twice arrested Or. Hobb at his borne at 34567 Scenic Ori~. Dana Point, re-arrested him a third time on the indictment charging criminal abortion . Trial for Dr. Robb bas been delayed several li1nes. while appeals against Judge Mast's earlier action treeing him and overturning the state law have been filed with higher cooru. The same is anticipated ln the case of the Hayward physician and is unwed pa- lient. Judge Foley virtually echoed Judge f\.1ast's judicial theories In condemning 1he state law Monday on grounds it is un· constitutional by interfering with a \\•oman's right to decide on motherhood. VAGUE LA\Y Judge Foley said the 1967 :aw, although liberalized over prior statutes, is vague and inconsistent. violates due process. invades the right or privacy and favors the wealthy at the expense Of the poor . He said there is no legal precedent to delerini ne at which point lite begins and his opinion is thal a fetus is not a human being. Judge Foley also said the state can't legislate population control or interfere with a won's choice to bear or ®t to bear a child. California's 1967 law stipulates that abortion ls permissible only if the mother's physical or mental health would be harmed. The decision must be made by a rncdical staff committee and if abortion is approved, It must be done in an ac- credited hospital. Police who raided Dr. Robb's Laguna Bfil!Ch office at 150 Beach St., last September as he was being arrrated at his home, confhic»led a variety or medical instruments as evldent-e. Judge Mast based his decleratlon against the state law on volumes of brtef~ fifed. by Dr. Robb's attorney, Moses ·Berman, of Santa Ana. RIGID PHILOSOPHY He said ir the law is allowed to decreP lhal human llfe be'gins at coll<'t!ption. 1t would tacitly be adopting U1e rigid philosophy of the Roman Catholic Church on abortion. This would be a clearcut violation o( the First Amendment. he explained, discussing the implications further in terms of birth control pills and devices. "'Unless the slate has a compelling state interest which pennils it lo in· terfere in thls area, the total freedom or choice as to whether . or not lo bear children -including the unrestricted rigbt to have an abortion -Is a fun· damental right." Judge f\.1ast said at th e time. Observers al the time said Judge l\1ast's ruling would be the first step in laking . the controversial law to a higher court (or add itional consideration. Atwood Joined To Placel]tia The long distressed f\.1exican American community of Atwood is now a part ol Placentia . Voters Tuesday approved an· nexation 78 to 45 with. 123 or the 156 eligi· ble to vote casting ballots. Residents of the 62-year-old community had long sought a change in zoning from industrial to residential for the 539-acre area. Placentia agreed lo a pre.zone before the vote. • Anaheim, which borders the communily on the south had opposed the annexalloR. The successful vote was announced b.v ~1rs. Esther Gonzales. mother of nine and unoffi cial mayor of Atwood. The Placentia city council cerlifiecl the ballot about an hour after the polls closed at 7 p,m. GENERAL TIRE modernize your car with W-1-0-E 1970-style glassbelt General tires FIBERGLASS-BELTED General JUMBO 780 • long-m1le1ge l1berglass bell • Original equlpmenl ori 1970 cars. • Tough polyester cord body • WIDE 78 series construc11011 SIZE REPLACES REG. Bl /WALL ADD FOR FED. EX. PRICE WHITEWALLS TAX EA. E/8-14 7.35x 14 $35.80 ONLY $2.35 F78-14 7.75' 14 $37.85 $1 $2.55 G78-14 8.25' 14 $41.50 $2.67 E78-15 7.35' 15 $35.80 $2.43 F78-15 7.75 x 15 $37.85 MORE $2.61 G78-15 8.25' 15 $41.50 $2.77 H78-15 8.55 x 15 $45.55 PER TIRE $2.98 You Saye $•t35 To SS.SS 011 Our Regular Whl1ewal1 Price JET-AIRW • FAMOUS DUAL· TREAD DESIGN • DUAAGEN!- AUBBEA TREAD • CONTOURED SHOULDER re9ul1r low prlc• pl~~ $1 II ftf. t:i, r.,., lftt l.!IO r ll !lltMiltH blt t hoH. Wll1t1w1lk ~ft~ lfffl• 111'\ CM! ••h• MARCH SPECIAL! 3-PI ECE Wind 'n Rain Suit HOOD JACK ET SLACKS • Wind and rain prool • Heavy-duty plastic , Hlghi l 1 blllly 99 only !Si>K••I 1nd1 Mire~ 311 P"e•d •• 11\own M Gene11t T11e 510111 Co"'I>"'"'"''' rlfoeKI .c ~oe~nt de1te,.. ditllltl""Q V'4 Gent rel •'V"l- Don Sw>dl und AVER·Y G~~:llL GENERAL TIRE TIRE SERVICE 585 W. 19th 16941 Bu ch Blvd. Costa Mia. Hunti ngton Beech 540-5710 -646-5033 147-5850 GENERAL TIRES • , • WORTH DRMllQ ACROSS TOWN TO GET I ··r· I I ~ .~All 't PILOT Another Car·swell 'No' - Juclge's 40 Percent Reve rsal Record Cited II TODArl NEWS ) --·R ...ol., CCMn.i-.. ff lftto DlltlY Pl ... lttti') ~Vhlle £Cuba diving f.1onday near Pacifica, Calif., Martin GrHnlaw heard cries for help nearly a mile offshore. The former lifeguard sent a buddy to call a Coast Guard hel i- copter while he swam to a flound · ering couple's aid. He was greeted back at the beach by the couple, which had been saved by the 'co~ ter, and by a stranger who shoved a crumpled $100 bill into his hand \Vith the \vords , "That's the great- est thing I ever saw.'' • \Vh ile questioning a Napa, Calif., tavern O\vner about the disappear- ance of 60 frozen turkeys from a freight truck, FBI agent Hal Weg- ner literally had the evidence fall on his head. The tavern O\vner had indignantly slammed the door on his way out and the roof caved in under the weight of 60 frozen tur- keys. • Rome, Italy, police watched red and gree n ligh ts /l.o.slti1117 in an aparfment window for sev- eral days and then raided the place ~fonday. They arrested three women on prostitutiO'll cluirges. Apparently, the green l ight meant the wotnen were J open for visitors and the red one meant stay away. • \Vhen firemen In \Valtham Abbey, England, finally freed two-year- old JoaMe Shearer from her two hour entrapment inside her 1noth- er's clothes dryer, the tot scolded her rescuers saying. "You're very naughty men. You've broken mum's machine." A Lili ougl~ tt ts still a nippy 40 de· !/rces in New York City, spring ho s officially sprung. Tile fact was proved tvhe11 1>edestrians on Park Avenue 1nere treoted rece'tltly to the bikini- t·lad figure of Anita Venture as 1>lle . ~toCKI in a pool outside one o/ tlte ~lcyscrupers. • l~i!Ungton. England's local bor- ough council produced a compre- hensive pamphlet on pollution re- cently. Although th e council deal l con1pletely vti1.h controver sial prob- lems, they passed th e buck on one aspect. Under the heading "Nu- clear Fallout" ls the sta temen t. "This is not under borough con- trol.'' WASHINGTON (AP) -Another Democratic senator cnme out today against the Supreme Court nomlnatlo n of Judge G. Harrold Carswell as op- ponents presented new s I a t l s t I c a I evidence designed to sho w he has a record of incomp41lenCe· Sen. Henry M. Jackson (0-Wash.), told the Senate thal he will vole against Senate confirmation or the Tallahassee, Fla., judge. Ht said that Carswell's "quallfications for lhe court ;i r e meager." Tight Spot Jackson's announcement increased the numer of declared opponent. to 30, com- pared to 39 senators pubUcly on rteord n support of President Nixon's nomination of Carswell. There are 100 Senate votes , At a news conference at the same time, Sen. Birch Bayh (D-lnd.), a leader In the fight against confJnnation, said the out- come "now looka very close" but con- ctded the oppos:illon needs the support of n1ore Republican senators. Bayh said that 12 or 13 GOP votes pro- bably would be sufficient to bring about T-li s head protruding through the shalLered rear window ol his car. David Turnington, 30, prays !or rescue as a fireman pries open a door in Newburyport, Mass. Turnington and two other passengers survived with broken legs. Big Four Meet on Berlin May Prompt Late1· Actio11 WASHINGTON (AP) -A conference of the Big Four ambassadors in Berlin Tbursday ls expected to be limited to oratory, but it may pave the way for later action on the city's real problems, U.S. officials said today. They said they expect the three \Ve.stem envoys to present almost iden- tical idea s which can be condensed into three proposals : -Improvement of present regulations affecting the movement or persons and goods between West Germany and West Berlin. -lmpro\·ement of the situaUon tn Berlin itself by seeking a pe-rmanent solu· lion for communication betv.·een the two parts of the city. including the free cross· ing of the v.•all. mail and telephone service and commerce. -Trade between \V est Berlin and East Germany. \Vhat the Soviet an1bassado r will pro- pose remains to be seen. but the ex- pecta!ion js that at least al the outset, he \rill stick lo the familiar Communist line and request "special slatus" for \Vest !Jertin. meaning thRt West Berlin should sever its lies with \Vest Germany. The U.S. officials said the conference should set the stage for fur ther meetings or the envoys. I! some agreement can be made on the agenda, the four am- bassadors might assign detailed v..vrk to committees, officials suggested. Kenneth Rush, U.S. ambassador to Bonn since last July, '4•ill rtpresent the United States. Chilean Gove1·n ment Upsets Coup Atteu1pt SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -Th-< government announced toda y it had crushed an attempted "pocket revolt" with the arrest or 11 or 16 mllltiry con- spirators. Military lntelllgence said the con- spirators had planned to sei ze the country April 10 through simultaneous detenti 1111 of PN!sldent Eduardo Frei, the defenae minister and the army chief of staff. Snow, Rain Still Falling 1-J ea'Vy Snoiv Watch Posted Toniglit for loiva Te1nperature:t LO!t ,t.NGELES ANO Vl(INITY N,tM •!'Id mor11!119 la,. <l""d' •na la<:•! lo. bul rno111r •Yn"• T~un<I••. Low t0fll11l!I ~. 51/g!'lllr w11mer l hu•>CllV. MOU NT.&1"1 .&lllEAS-F1lr !onllh! •ncl lhur~a1Y. 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" u " n " .. ·" •• n ,H n .. • • " " • • • " ~ u .11 .. •• • " .01 " " -" " • " " • " " .. • Carswell's rejection. so far only four Republican aenators have announced the)' will vote against conflnnation. ''Do you think he can be beaten?" Bayh was asked. "Well, it certainly is lo the ball park," he replied. Bayh presided at a news conference at which statisUcs wer~ presented to show that Carswell, a U.S .. district Juctae in Tallahassee for 11 years before his eleva~ tion to the 5th Circuit Court last June, had one of .the highest reversal rates or any judge In the aua. The atatlstics were compiled by Law Students Concerned for the Court at Columbia University and Kerry Moskop, a spokesman for the group, said they v.·ere based on every 5th Clrc;ult appellate decision in the year 19:58-1969. The compllallon listed 12% decisions o' Carswell'! that were appealed and showed tha t 70 of these were affirmed, 46 were reversed and six were affirmed or re- versed in part-for an overall reversal rate of 40.2 percent. This compared with an ave rage of 30 percent shown for all U.S. District judges in the 5th Circuit. Bayh said he and Sen. Edward W. Brooke, CR-Mass.,) were convinced of the validity and accuracy of the study. Although early criticism was aimed in the main at Carswell's background on race. particularly a 1948 political speech avowing white supremacy, there has been a notable shift of late to his judicial record. 'fhe opponents contend a mediocre or worse performance is reflecled by v.•hat lhey say is a higher than average rate or reversals or his decisions. Carswell was a long-time federal districl judge in 'fallahassee. F'la., until elevated last June to the 5th U.S. Court of Appeals. The Carswell is not a judge refrain v..·as played Tuesday in the reasoning given by l\l'O Democrats who announced they wlll vote ae:ainst the nomination. Thomas F'. Eagleton of ~!lssouri said he will vote nav on the nomination be- cause of Carswell's "obvious mediocrity,'' a theme echoed by Claiborne Pell or Rhode Island . Sen. J oseph D. 'fydings. (LJ-,\1d .. ) told newsn1en there nn1v are 40 to 45 senators against confirznation. One major switch on the Republican side n1i,c:ht be enough to bring about Carsll'ell's defeat. he said. But Republican Leader Hugh Scott said he saw nothing to indicate that Cars- well will be rejected. Sen. Gord on Allott of Colorado. chair- man of the Senate GOP Policy Commit- lte. al'So !old newsmen •·1 th.ink the vote is all right." President Asks Tougl1er La,vs Covering Bombs \\'ASHINGTON (UPI) -Presiden t Nixon said today he v..·ill ask for legisla- tion to impose the death penalty if a fata lity results fro1n a criminal bombing. Nixon said actua l and threatened born- bings h<1ve "sent fear through many American communities" and tough ne1v legislation is needed to deal with the perpetrators, v.·hom he called "political fanatics. many young crin1inals posturing as romantic re volutionaries." "They must be dealt wilh as the poten- tial murderers they are," Nixon said. "The anarchic and criminal elements who perpetrate such acts deserve no. more pallence or indulgence," he declared. "It is time to deal with them for what they are." Nixon·s proposed Jeigslation mainly \\'ould provide stiff new federal penalties for anyone convicted of being in\•oh1ed in a bombing. transporting explosives or threatening a OOmbing. He said proposals being sent to Congress 11sk that : -Anyone transporting or receiving explosives. intend ing to use I h c m. unla\\'fully be madr subject to i1n· prisonmcnt £or 10 years or a fine of $10.000, or both. The current maxin1u1n penalty Is a single year in prison or a $1 .000 fine or both. -1'he maximum penalty be doubled to 20 years in prison or a $20,000 fine or both If any one is injured as the ulti mate result ol such transport of explosives. -Penalties for bomb threa Ws be raised from one year in prison to a maximum of ri\'e years or $5,000 fine or both. -Tncendh1ry devices be Included in the ratego ry of "explosives." bringing such de\'lcrs under the Rnli-bombing pro- \'isions. Ccui Fl 11 fighter Make Atlantic? \VASHINGTON (U PI ) -The trouble- prone Fill fighter, wh ich start.eel out as an intercontinental aircraft, may not be able to fly across the Atlantic Ocean 'ol'ithout refueling. Senate investigators have disclosed. The Senate Permanenl ln\•estigations Subcommittee. citing air force. figures. said the plane "'ill have a range of only 2,750 miles. a third less than the specifications or • 4,180-mile range laid down by the Pentagon when It decided to build the plane . Air Force officials. in tesllmony releas- ed Tuesday. said they hope lhe range could be Increased by the addition of wlng·lnnks and by Increased engine performitn~ on later models. Sen. John L. ~1cClelh1n 10-Ark.). com· rnlttee ch11lnnan, reconvened the sub· cornmltlee's hcur lngs this v..·eek to look into ptrformance deficiencies in the Flt!. AGREES TO TALK Postm•st1r Blount Saturn's Vapor Ignites Tliree Autos at Cape CAPE KENNEDY (UPI ) - Three security cars caught fire in a cloud of ox· ygen vapor today 1,100 feet from Apollo 13's Satu rn 5 rocket. 1'he three drivers escaped injury and the booster was not damaged. The accident delayed an in1porlant trial counldown nearly four hours but v.·ill have no effect on preparations for the April 11 start of America 's third moon landing expedition. Apoll'l 13 astronauts James E. Lovell, Thomas K. Mattingly and Fred W. Halse were nol taking part in the test and spent the morning in spacecraft trainers several miles from the oceanside launch pall. The burncd-oul automobiles were ren1oved from the base of the pad at midmorning and lhe test countdov.·n resumed al 7:50 a.m. PST. ll aimed to war J .i:I. mock launch seven hours later. Ylith the countdown under way again, launch cre"''S resumed pumping liquid ox· ygen into the towering Satum. It was during the start o[ the fue ling operations at dawn when the accident OC· curred. The security officers '~ere preparing to leave the launch pad when they drove through fog-like oxygen vapor .\>lreamin g from the rocket. 'fhe fire ap- parently slarlei:I in !he car engines. "The men abandoned the cars and let them burn," said a i;pace agenC}' spokesman . The Oxygen vapor normally is vented from the rocket during fueling operations and the launch pad is supposed to be clear of all personnel during his hazardous operation. Post Talks 011 Stril{e Start Toclay 4 \VASHINGTON (AP) -Declaring that the postal syste.n1 is ·' a pr o ac hing normal," Postmaster General Winton rt-1. Blount said today govern1nent and un,on negotiators art"' ready to proceed with negotiaUonS as · schedu led in !he af· ternoon. · Holding a news confe rence at the White House, Blount said 'the government has no time limit for the talks, but he was op- timistic. "I would expect We will be able to deal \\'Ith this matter very rapidly.'' he said. Throughout the nat ion, tens o f U1ousands of postal workers were return- ing to U1eir jobs after the wildcat walkouts. and tacltHng_ the piles of mail "'hlc h built up in their absenL'e. Even in New York City, hardest hit by the strike. plans were mar.le to rcsun1c some 1nail deliveries immediately. Blount reported that embargoe s on shipment of n1ail have been llrted lhroughoul the country -including New ''ork City provided mail sent there car- rieS a zip code designation. Blount said that except in Manhatlart all post offices were operating normally and even lhere -where sentiment for the \vildcal strike was strongest -about 20 percent of the postal clerks have returned to their jobs in some branch o!- fices . The postmaster general v..·as asked what would be done to disc ipline participants in the Illegal strikes. He said that was a matter ''we're going to lave to face up to" but stated that hi s fir~1 ob- jective wa s to conclude the negotiations successfully . Asked if he would be \villing lo discuss amnesty for strikers durjng the talks '"ith bargainers from the seven postal unions, Blount said he would. James Earl Ray llas Cell Change PETROS, 1'enn. (UPI) -J111nes Ea rl Rav the convicted killer of Dr. Martin Luiher King Jr .. was transferred toda y from the state penitentiary at Nash~ille to a smaller maximum security facility a\ Brushy ~1ountain near here. '·He arrived by car about 6:30 a.m." said \Valla ce Flood, assistan t corrections commissioner for adult programs. ··He "''ill be housed in a si ng le cell In one of the cell blocs." Flood said. ··•1e \\'ill gel exactly the !:.ame treatment as any other prisoner here. And 'ol'e plan to \\·ork ou t a v.•ork program for him. but we don't know yet JUSt what that will ln- \'Oh'e." Body Counts Important, Army Office1·s Testify LONG BIN I!, Vietna m fU PI) -'f\\'O young American infantry officers lold an Army court today the y were unde r pressure from their commanders to report killing as 1nany Communist soldiers as possible. A civilian defef!Se attorriey called the office rs to the stand in an effort to prove Army "bod y count'' policies fo rce<! Lt. James B. Duffy. 22, of Claremont , Calif.. 1o order the execution of a Vi etna1nesc S. Viet Rangers Kill 64 E11.e111y SAIGON (AP) -South Vielnamcsc rangers today reported 64 enen1y troop.~ killed in their second 1najor battle in five days In !he Pl ain of Reeds. A governmenl communique said the rangers' casualties \\•ere "light O\'er all.'' The fighting broke out Tuesday af. tcrnoon in the northern part of the plain about two miles fron1_Jhe Cambodinn border and 60 miles west of Saigon. The rangers had the help of armored person- nel carriers. artillery and fight er- bon1bers. Go\'ernment spokesmen said the ranger battalion captured an an l i a i r c r a ft niachine gun and seven rifles. Last 1'~riday, the rangers raided a bunkered enemy camp about a mile closer to the border. They said they killed 68 of the enemy, but 22 of the government troops were killed and 16 were wounded. Government forces have c I a i 1n e d se\'eral signifi cant victories in the same area since Dec. 3, when an outnumbered force of locnl militiamen mauled a North \'ietnamese-Vlet Cong force that ollacked Tuyen Binh. a district to\11n nine mile s southwest of Tuesday's battlefield. Ameri can troops were Involved in only minor skirmishes Tuesday. the U.S. Com- mand said. but It reporttd 38 North \1ie1- namese and Vlei Cong killed in several scattered contacts. Fau1ed Lawyer·~ ~on Busted for 1-l eroin ROSLYN llEIGllTS, N.Y. (UPI) Eli G. Berman. 20, son of famed dtfense: lawyer F.n1lle Zola Berman. \\'a arrested Tue~· day on an indictment charging ht sold and possessed heroin. Be.rn1an, o student al Southan1P,ton College. w11s among 24 yoong people ar· rested separately In n nun1bt'r of aJUuen~ Long Island subu rbs Tucsdoy. 1nan sc iie<l by his platoon In September .JO n1ilc.s southwest of Saigon. Duffy is accu~cd of prcmcdilalcd 1nu rdcr in lhe shooting Sept. 5 of Do Van !\Ian, \rhom other 1v1tncsscs described as a South Vic\J1an1ese Ar1ny deserter de· t:iined by Duffy's soldiers i11 a Viet Cong area . At!orncy Henry Hothblalt of New York callecl Lt. John D. Krut::er. 23. of New Orleans, 11n(/ LL Ralph C. Krcuger Jr. 25. or \\'ihnington. Del.. fl'llov. officer; with Duffy in the 31·d bri gade of th e 9th U.S. Infantry Div1s1on. [j o\h testified ··bod~· count)" 11 rrc a gauge for ad- \'ance1ne111 in the arn1y . "Your .OER !OHlccr E ff i c i en c y ll.epor~) ~s based 011 how n1a ny enemy k1lletl ,' Kr ueger told the court. ·'It 's 1hat !:.implr.'' The Ocla11 arc sold ie r :ia 1il the pressure for botly counts carne from "higher levels outsid'! the cornpany." Kruger. a 19611 \Vest Point graduate. !'>:nd Lhal in his ba11;:ilion hcadqu<irlers ;1 chart "'ai; kepi on Co1nmunist bod y counl s. He said th ere were columns for enemy. killed in action. ern!my kilted by n1r slnkcs. \'1el Con!(. political "'orke r!i killed and booby traps. but no colu mns for U.S. casualties or prisoners taken. ·•1 ge t the unpressi on lhat all the hi ~h olflcers w a n t is bOdy counts," !he Louisiana officer said Argcnti11e Pla11c Taken to Cuba . LIJ\1A (AP! -A hijacked Argen tine JC'lll ner bound for Cuba landed in Lima early toda y to refuel. and lhe hij ackers allowed eight or the 59 per~ons aboard to disembark. The lake oH for Cuba was delayed because the pllol v.·as having trouble starting the enginrs. A preg'l1n1t woman al\d a man. both nrined w 1th pis I o Ii;, ordered tlw! Acrolineas Argenllna5 ptnne to Cuba •• afte r It look off from Argentine city of Cordoba Tuei;d11y night en route to Buenos Aires. The ~lane. a Bri11sh Com~t IV, mad• an earlier landing for fuel 1n S11nt1ai-Ot Chile . Carlos AlbcrtCI l~lano~. tbe airllne's Santiago manager, ,11ald lhe pre~n<ant \\-Om an paced the pass 1 n g e r com- partment v.·lth a ~5-caUbrr rt!voh er dur· . 11111: the first litop. iilc htr cornpanlon remri tned in Th{' l" pit. The poi>senger~ rclca:itd in L1nn1 fn· eluded four childr . l i 7 I I DAILY PILOI If Young Fellow Has Tough Role • Ill Washington I Hint Lor•nt Sayt: "VOTE FOR RICHARD 0 . CROUL N.8. CITY COUNCIL" By M~RRIMAN S•UTH WASH!Nf:'l'ON t lJPI I - l lnt nf the more. 1m· l'(llnfnnable job! In thl! con· stitntly s immering company lown ha:s to be that ol Jlonald I.. 7.ieglP:r, an or d I n• r i I y plt>asan1 y o u n l Kenluckl1n r more recently. a CallfornianJ "'ho carrie! the title of press serretary to Pre~iden~ Niton. 7.icglcr niusl lace a flrina squad .!ltveral timt:s 1 day. The Prl'!ldcnl does nol r ive hin1 110 mt1ch a! wet ti:uue papC:r for a blindfold . And Rofl ha!I lo provide bi! own clgaret. 'l'he firing 11quad Is made up uf reporters who co n Ii r m >IM'le of Vire P~.11irlcnt Spiro T. Agnew 's worlll fears, 1'he:sf: men and women have 1 drear!· lul tendency to regard so me govern mC'nl slatemcnt.s as lc.~!I lhan co111plele . 'l'hty ask em· batTAsshi g question~ a b o u l :\rmy n1en who died on the ground in Laos, kf\owing full well Iha\ only a few da'ys 11ao rhe President h11d lilid flally !hi.~ tountrv h<1d not lost .1 i;i ngle man 'i n Laolla n ground combat acJinn. Ziegler once had 1 happy lift>. He conduttt'd touri!llli .hrough 11 make-ht.lieve junale <1l Oisneyland. 'l'hen he had 1 hf>t1er job \Vilh 11 big •d· Vt>rtis.i ng ilJ:t'tlC.V, onl y IO rall 11110 politics al a te.nde r aae <1nd v.·ind up in \V111hi nglon. :\ governmenl car takr.i1. i':iC',1tler back and forlh from home to work, but t.ven th"' l1mousint lu sttr p11lr.., ar· pl'tciably when the car arrh•f'<\ . .111 Roo's .&i lrxandria, Vii .. hornt at 7 i1.rn. and or1rn dOl'.~ mnl bring hinl b:u·k again un· 11110 or I I o'clock a1 nigh!. They told Ron that bei n• pr~l!idential pre,ss srcre.t ary wall 11 glamorou.<; job_ Oh llt1r•. fvery bit a~ i:l amoro11~ ,11• hf.in~ !Oho! out or a 1·11nnnn .at !h"' rirc1t.<1 11\'ll'" A d;i.v. Only , thn!W> peopl• whn t·nm l': nyina nut nr !ht cannon hav@ ~ nt>1 1n which to land. Ron pe.rforn111 Volpe J:-lopc!' l<'or Drop in Auto Deaths \\'."SHINt;ToN , c r1 1 - 'l'htt annual U.S. h i ghwa y rte~lh toll will drop by 10.000 in the nl':xl two years despile in· •'rtasi ng pas~enger milt>ag• hr>ea11~ or new auto l!aft!l.y dt>viceii. ~ay:\ ·rrar1sportation Stcrelary Joh11 A. Volpe. Volpt said the main factor!! ''n which he ba~s hi!I predir- /inn or the decline in highwa y rl,.alh!! will bf: lhe growing im- riacl, or lhe governmenrs auto llafely standards 1nd, in !he f11 ture, the use or the in- flatab le air h11g. 1'hp air bag. whtch Vol~ ha!! ordt'rt'd inslallcd undtr the dashboard or 111 car~ bull! 11.rter .Jan. t, 1972, inflatei;: upon impact inlo a huge balJl'IOn 1vhith ab~rbs !hi' C'ral!h l!h<K~k for a passcna r.r or driver thrust Jorward. Although !he au!o fatality 1n1 al incrrascd bv 1.:!00 ovf'r lhe previoui1. year' 1o 11 tolal nf !'16.400. Volpr. l!aid !hr trrnd wnuld be hailed. Ht lorecasl "& rt>cJ11c1inn or 10 .000 death!! eve n wilh nur in· l'rea!Ung or hundred!I. (I r niillioni; or n1ilf'1i tr;J velerl in Lhe nc.11 two yearli.'' The trani;portalon l'hil'f 11lsn rti~lnM>d lhe adm1nh11rar1on \11111 soon propose a ph1n In 111tvt lhe American passcngrr !rain Industry. although hr rn1phasi7.erl pHs~en~cr !rain subsirlir_:ii wr:rr no! \hr answr r. Volpt. ~aid lhe rallpai-plan. 1yhiC'h would ,. st a h I i s h • priv11!e ori;anii.alion l!imilar ln lhe Communication!! Satrltitr; Corp. to run some p11ssen11tt!r l·rain~. slill ii1. under con· 11irleratinn. Ht did oot l!f'e "11 vr_ry rnsy fulu re" for t r11n~ontfnen1.i1 11·11ins in thr.ir prellen1 rorm. One pos sible. JSOlution ro passenger tr1in travel in !ht: fulurt may be A "Jilravity· driven" 1r11ill 1hat I'.' 0 HJ fi •·1 ravr.I. ptrhap~ under1round. 11! spt.rds of 250 to 300 mile11 an hour, or even gre111rr." But wha1ever C'our!le i 1 taken, V<1IPf' !ll'lid . pilllse1111;rr 1r11ins "rannot be allnwf'd 1o die ." Volpt ~1tid Presidcnl Nixnn agrcrd with hi m. "Hr indic11tl':d to 111t lh•I h,. believe~ quite strongl y lh•t ~oml':lhing mu!l be done In pre.~rvr al lra11I 11 ha:-cir_ r11il pa~rnger service." \1 1> I p e said. W. t •n h•lp y•w ''"'•• I'•<• ae11•I •"-' l 1u l11•t1 l'r.li.l•,,.1 •11 •n l11•iH .. ltlu•lir•-' .,,~ ~ ... 1;.i.1111.t .... 1 •. C•ll , ... PROBLEM CLEARING HOUSE INC. 646 · HO 14 HOURS \Vithout I nf'\. He and hlA prttty blond ,,.J fe. Nancy. are invjt.ecl It colnrlul par!lt>JI, but Ikey don 't make it lo a lot of thl'•• al· fairs bec111l!e 7.iealer h•s lo work . go,1trn1nrn~ al the prrstlalous \Yhlte Hou.-.e nlt')\S w her r Jll ewardS Wt.Rr b II r a Un d V jllcktts lllnd lhl' rnral priN':~ are qulle rral!aneble. On ma n\' d11yJ1, however: 7.le11lt'r got·.~ huna up on uraenl telephooe l'llls and ill unable 10 Lravel one floor aw•y from l::?! orllce 111 lhe tilt>~~. lnsLCiHl, l!C has l11n1·h ,QC11t up l.ln a lr11y. 1'omc11n1rs dinner is 11en1 up 1111 A ln1y, too. two \..'Olnr TV i.t'l.< al h111~1<· un. ttl so111rbody io;lole fhru1 " ~horl while baC'k. ' HiJI joh would hf' ~ 1h'r:i111 ~pot fnr 11 hni:ht ~ouna 111a11 fl[ ;unbilion 11•rrr 11 n!'ll lor 1110 ugly lal'l.$ ol Ron's lil1· T\10:,r prost:C'ul ing, p e n e t r a i 1 n g reporters who relu1<,. doggrdly In accf'IJl a:. b1bllc1'I an ad· 1ninislr1llun :4ta11"tnrr1t ~1mp!_v becau:iie l h ~ J1dm 1nis11·111"11 111ld i1 : :ind prrh1111~ ui:li ,.r nr <·ertalnl y rnor,. pa1ntu1. 1hr I art lh;il lh(' <1d1111 111~ti ~111111 ollcn handcul l.~ Zirglrr rel'iv;111"M: til quf'l!\1011~ n 11 I 1<en!!ltivr maller~. Pr t • i.I .~f'Crf'tarlt'11 in Q 1 h e r 11d· minl~tt'allt)ns h11d tnn.~idrr11hly n1ore-IAlitt1dr. W11h Rn n , h!'111•e1•rr. "nil 1· um I'll" n 1 · · 1nr11ns JU~t 1h•I -un111 hr receive~ inslructions to .>fl~ ft<fl ""'''' .C•111 >Ml ••"'•"'" Dr .. C:•M Male e Sherp Tr.td•; U11 Oirne-A-Lint\ ~~Or lunt•k, flon CMU join liome of lht bl11e11t na.me~ In 7.1rgh·r W;i ~ :!~ 1 r;irs ult l 11hr11 hf' 1·a1nr 11110 ,\111o ·f! with lhr Nixon ;11hn1n1:-lr11t1on. He now Ol:il..cs mort niont.y thain ever brlore in his: life , He had Whrn i•vtn :.!rit·I •)rdf'I''-, Ziegler often c111111ot l'Hr.v hl.~ more . I_ • California FederQI guarantees $1,236 a year on q $20,000 investment with absolute safety. 6% guaran teed interest is what we're talking about. A guaranteed annual yield of 6.18%. That means $1,236 a year on a $20,000 investmen t. An<l. not only is interest guaranteed, but your principal is fully in- sured. by an agency of the fed- eral g·overnment. It's one of the world's safest investn1ents. Naturally, there are some conditions. First of all, to qualify for California Federal's guaranteed ti% plan, the minimum deposit is $5,000. Second, you leave your n1oney with us for a ))erio<l qf two years or more. l\lithurawals are permitted. at any tin1e, however, \vith :;ome loss of int.erest ii with- urawn prior to Jnaturity date. Is it possible for a family to invest more than $20,000 and stifi have the principal amount fully insured? By openi ng three separate accounts, a 1nan an<l. wife n1ay ha ve up to $60,000 full y insured. What if you don't have $5,000? Califor nia Federal has a wide va rie ty of plans for invest- n1ents under $5,000. Interest ranges fron1 5% to 5.75°/o. One of them unuoubte<lly is ideally suited to yo ur particular cir- c.:u1nstances. Can you earn more than 6.18 % yield? Yes, you ca n earn 7.79% an- nual yield on *100,000 or n1ore if left on deposit for 1 year or n1ore.'fhat amounts to $7,779 .00 guaranteed. interest on $100,000. An<l. the 7.5 % yearly interest rate is adjustable for terms shorter t han one year. Does any Savings and Loan Association in California, under any circumstances, pay a higher interest rate than California Federal? No. Do you have any other questions? Call any of our offices in f Los Angeles, Ventura or Orange Count ies. Or sto p in . '\Ve'Jl ha ve t he answers . Helping savers earn n1ore inone y on their savings 1naue us the nation's largest feder al. California Federal .. ns Largest Federal. For the you can't afford to risk. c.-F-S-aod t--. "'-""" 1.6 """"".Mood ~s'ro \'Ill .... !""-"· t .. A..,,., .. Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euclid Ave .• 776-2222 Costa Mesa Office: 2100 Harbor Blvd .• 546-2300 Orange Office: 4050 Metropolitan Dr .• 639 -3033 -----. -~- • • DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Time to Move Is Now Citizens in Seal Beach have finally turned about thP old feeling that \vha1 i.s good fo r the dtvetoper 1s good for the com1nunit y. · In fact. they nearly sent a reprc!IClll allve of the Apollo Oevelop1neut Corp. hon1e rrom a plannlng com- 1nission scs$ion crying because h£' could not conslrucl a string of 20 duplexes and an apar11nen1 building on the Conner (>acific Eleclric right of \\'ay. • 1'he only lears shed bv residenls at the meeting . . \\'ere tears of joy. One of their fe11· ren1aining open ~pares was tti be lefl unenl·111nbered by buildings. fl.C· cording to the con1mi~siouers. In overwhel!ning numbers. they poinletl out to plan- ners that vet another developn1ent along the city's \\1a\errron1 ·,vould serve no purpose to the publ ic. Jndred. ~he.v nlanaged to l·On\·ince their co1nmls· ~inners that· such a deveJopn1en1 1vould create only traf- fic:. sc\1·a~c and school problen1s and that the tract \1'oulc1 serve as a barrier to the city's \ atuable beaches. '!'he rt•conu11endation of the planning cn1n1nission, unfortunately does not pu1 the pit•t·e of property in pub- lic 01Ynership. nor doe:; it nec:essarily rnean it \Vill rc- n1ain undeveloped. Jn the firs t pl11ce. the planning ton1- 1nission is acting as an ad visory body and the Cinal de-- ci..;;ion is up lo the ('ity Cou ncil. More itnportantly, there i,;; q_ue$lion about \v hcther a "no-zone" decision is le gal or n1orally right. The land invol ved .js privately 01l'ned a nd the 0\1·n- rrs could not be expected to pay laxes on the properly and retain it indefinitely for potential public use. the price Lag of about $1 million, Seal Beach Itself would have trouble finding rund s to !urn the land into a city>- beach. but perhaps in cooperation \vith state and federal ;igcncies s uch fu nds can be £ound. 1\I any rate, the tiine lo 111ove is nO\V . Open beach fropt is di !lappearing rar 100 fast and only ii fe\v strip~ such as this one rernain in Southern California. \\'hilP staying off private d evelopment. local authorities should be doing everything they can to produce a realistic plan tor purchase and use of the'"beach fronl. Fountain Valley's Victory Schools. parks and residents have won a bi~ victory in Fountain Valley ~r ith the l'Ounly BoC\rd of Super- visors' decision to forget about usi ng ~1 ile Square fo r a count y airfield. It rneans l\1ile Square \viii be solidly se1 as a region- 111 park and the 1;·ounlain Valley School District can build a needed school in the area. 'fhe victory \vas \11on by exccl\enl cooperation be-- 11veen the school district. the city and the citizen,;;. It 1vas 1he type of cooperation that can lead to b<'ller civic pride and progres,;;. Of course, rno re press ure \1'il l nO\I' be 1hro1vn on the 1.os Alamitos area. 'fhat l'ity hopes to keep the lJ.S. Na\•a l air station fron1 being turned into a rivilian air- port. . In :-;hort, 1vhat is needed ii; an active and realistic campaign to acr111ire the property for the public. \\'ith 'fhere scen1s to be reason for JOY in Fountain \'al· lt'y and residents can be pro11d of their \1·ork. Such con1- munily spirit should be n1ain1ained a~ the city and lhP :;chool distrirt \\•ork on other projects. H . /V\AV~~-·srop WAYIN'1 YOOf FINUE~ AT Ml~~ lELLME Mir YOO WfNT ow STRl~t: Crippling C reuti vity, I 1'11a,gi11utio11 • • S)'duey J. Harr.Iii 1'hough1s at Larg~: An edu('ation lhat prl'p<ires pt>ople nnly for •·success." and not {or coping 11.·\1h rru~tralion anti tailure. merely ~ucceed' in inhibiting a l:trge nun1be.r or studenls {rom ;1tten1pting ventures whrre lailure is a possibility, and thus s<'vcrely cripples C'reativity and in1agination. • • • Perhaps the most misunderslood slogan nr ;ill time has been Darwin's "survival n[ the n11est" -because those wllo arc lemporarily s1rong lend to equate: ··~trongest .. with "fittest," \\'hich is not 111 all what Darwin lor nature I had in rnind . • • 1t mav be lrue that !hr c;hilrl fro1n the "brokcri horne" is unhappier and tnort 1trlinQuen1. but it 1nus! nol be supposc<i that the "broken home'' tonsists only (If tjivo rce:d or separale<i pare:nts: ii al.r;o in- tludes !hose lamilies where l'Orn· municalioo and genuinf' inleresl are laek· Ing. no niattc.r that the family are all !;ffiiling together on· the Christrnas card. " . 1'hrre \.~ no \\'al' lo "know l'our!'l'H" ex· <'f'p! lo allo" y0u rself lo be known to ;innrh~r. £ullr ahd rrrely: thi.~ is why 10- l ro.~pt'clion as a n1rans or self.knowlPrlgr or M"lf.fulfillment is a dead r.nrl. • • Our rrrcnl f'XJ)£'fit'n1:e 11·1lh 1nari)\Jan.:1 lrius\;i tion has ronrirmeri the trulh nf l.1ncnln's "'rv arhicc. "The-be.st way 10 i::rl ;i hRri law repcaled ii'I to rnfnrce it :ir1ricllr." • • nnr m"'~trr\' 1 tia,·r nPvt'r bren 11h!r I" fii::ur" n(11 1~ ·"·h.' ·it i~ usualll' ea.SiPr lei pr! f;ist service Jl'I a rc~lauranl when i( i~ ))ear Cloo111,· Gus: Cheers for the Huntington Belich police and cooperating school offi· clal~ for their crackdo\\•n on rlrugs in our school~. Now ir Ibey coulrl only nab thl'. suppliers and 11hu1 off the ~u1>plies ... -<:. N. P. T~•I l••IMff •"1••-<h ........ • ......... . ~KO•Utliy ,.,. .. OI l~o .... ,,.,.,, io~I t..,, ,.i •ttvt le e~"'Y 0••• D•;tJ ~lltl, crowderl than when it is nearly empty. • • Nobody Is jca\ou.~ befort hP lovr.s, but .such is Ille perversity of human n11ture that many remain jealous long alter !hey have cease<! loving. • • The pligh~ ol the elder citizen today "'·a~ ne:i!l.v expressed by J. R. Priestly, the British nol'clist. 1vhen he "''rote : "There was no respect for youth \\'hPn I \\'as .Young. and now that I am old, there is no respect for age -I missed Jt com· tng ;1n1I going.'' • • I have uever heard an lntf'tli_c.cnl per!il'ln usf' the woril "sarca11tic." t.J11s1 as I ha\'P never heard a cultivated pcr!!nn ust" !ht "·ord "1<0phis1icated," except in refertnce to ttthnologicAI system!!. I • • Only if c<1pi111lisn1 l'OUI de1nonstrale the ilhility lo sust11ln prosperity without recurrenr w11rs will lt justify itself a~ 1 systen1 in the eye,; of young people to- 11.<i.1·: ff•r war i11 a form of "P:(lernal soc1<11ism." by which a ta lse. heclic and 1en1porary pro~pcrilv is n1aintAinr.d bv tmn1en.~t go l'ernmt:nl spending on non· ·1rn1tuc1i\•p capital goods. • • lnc1rlcn ta lh . ii voo 'd likf' to know what 1ht best and 'brigtitesl of the young peopl,. art thinking anrl reC'l1ng today, read '·The .\'rw ~len!t1li !y." b.v .John Charles Coop,.r 1 \\'r~11n1nstrr Papl'rba ck. S2.65) writ len fl'nm 1 Chrislot·entnc viewpoint. Nr1tional Book Awa,rds L1lhan HrHnian. Arne'rrcr.n dr:1ma11~t h;i~ \\'on a Nr.11onr.l Rook All'ant in 1hc r;ilcgor~· nl Ari~ an1t l.r!trr" for hl'r un· rnmpron11sing pcr:.un~ I n1t1tnoit, ".\n t·nflni!'h('rl \\'on1 a11" 1 l.illh'. Hrnwn \. lo ii, thP 11111hor of ··'fhr l.it!le Vnxr~ ... "The: Au1tnnn (;;irrll'n" :.nrl n!hcr (t1.~1inj!ui~hl'd pla.\'S. took('d h:i<:k 1•11 Rln1e ~1x 1tct'flde~ of <1 full, if n11t allo~t·1hl'r happy lift. Jrnrn a i\c11 Orll'ilO!I 1'hildh1'10d to the prr!«"nL Thr 21 !(! 1111nu;1I :\;i1101111I Book Award~ ;ire lhe pubh$hin~. htll.l~ ~tllin.1t lll\lt book manufactur1nJ! indu~1r~··s n11•n sci or honor" brslowrd in ~c1·rn ;1rt't1~ of 11ulhorghlp. Thry lire rnadr !or thr "1nosl 1tls1it1guishcd" wnrk b~ ·\rnrrican 11·rl!t·r~ publi~hed in !he pre1111u~ ~l'llf 01hcr wlnntr~: -HISTORY A1"lt R10.:raph~ "Hury Long ... T. Harr) \\'ilh;1m~· 11t•l1nl111e 'tud)' of thr l.oul11ii1n;1 ·gut politici11n ·• \'.ho prnfoundlr lnrtUt'nC('d tht> eharactt'r of An1e.rican prol!tir~ durln~ ttw• 19:\0~ 1Knopf l. 1he author b, ll pr11h·l'l,or Of hi!<lor~' at l.ouisian" S1;11t I in11·'l'rsity. -l'hlloso1>hy arid Hl'tlJtion •·t:n nrlh i's Trulh· On lh!': Or1~\ni; of ~llhtanl Snn· ''k\lencc·' 1Nor,1011 1 Thi~ is a sturiy 11f lhr. Jl,fnh»Una'$ lilr amt p s) c h <1 Io 2 1 r a I makeup bv f:rik H J;;r1l'k.Y1r:. :iuthor of ,.f!vcra1 pr't\ 10t1s books nnd 11 l~'f.'!11rrr in the Held ul J1$,vchu1u111l:1~>1 <1 cl ll1111;·1il ..... flc11on · "Them." by Juyr~ ('11rul Oi1lt~ 1 \l~n~11:trd 1. a slud )' 1)f rorr(lfhn<: h111t 11ml mutt loyt whtch hit(I il s jlflnP<-iJ In lhc iilory Qf • Slr1ckcn 1nule W/\o The BookJ1)an n•1·n1•1 rrrl .,111! r~!olun1ed her education. 1 Thrrr 1111s son1r traflt grun1bling av tr rl•r ,·11·1 !h:11 nrilhrr Philip Roth'~ •·r•nrtno~ ·• Cotnplainl'· nor Vladlmir ~11b11!;1t1 ·~ "l\da or Ar1IC»' A Fa1nilv ('llron1ele" 11:.1.• nnminnted in thl .. • ralf'J!Or.\. l<:;i1·h hatJ strong s e J: 11 JI I 01 ertont.'~ + -l'llfo~l'll Y : "The c'o111plett Pocrn~." hv t·:lunhr!h Blst1<1j'l 1 l'arrar. SlrJ1uin. wurk nt lhrf't 1tc1·~1tr.~. inrludin~ tran~l;i. lion~. 111 1 h1~ 1\n1f"ri1·11n s11·lisl 11•ho rt"<1i1t"" 1n Rr:111I . t'hihtrrn'-; L111•1·:1r url"· "."i 1Ja1 ol P~t>a.~urt." -11\ne~ of a boy )?rowing up io \\·11r.~;1w l:r) l:•ll!lr R:i~h1•1 I.\ SUlJ:('r, a NI'\\' V11r~f"r ~1nt·r t!l'.l~ who is nnr or th' tnost lltTompl1~hr1! 1•11n1rn1pi1rar1 wn!rr~ in thl" Y1ttd1:!h llln).!t1:1~r !1'":1rrar. Strausl , Trn11,,h11ion · l:nlpb 1\l:~nhrim. tor hi~ work nn .. t'<l~lll' !11 C:1stlt'.'' a fif'llnnal an11lys1!! 111 thf' h11tn;ln 1· .. ntl1lu>t1 1n t-:11rt1l)I' al 1hr entl ul \\'orl11 \\'llr II IJ\' !I 1• latt f'rt>nch l'IOl'l"h!<1 and n1i.~11nthroJM' t.oui:.:·ft'r<linanrl Crhnr. tPaul r:nglr . ;i • Jud.Jti' ln thl~ i.:iilt'l!nr\•, •'lllled lor n101·e recogn11inn nr prJC'tt11onrr$ 10 1hi~ d1f· fll'\llt llr ld of lrt1r r• -~pct•it11."lillv. n1orl" prom1nrn1 "'hilhn~" nn rlu~I jJ1ckr1~, JOOrr. llHilll"\ IOI' 11,1-11t l ra 11~llllOr' 1 Thi' ,\\1:1ril~ r111·h l'ilrr~ a SIOOO l'll'lh prir.t . \\'Ull11m Uo111 n Vi,olettce T11t•1as O·ff Co·ttce1•1a, Tai1•ns 011, Co1ate11111t Should Amplify Voice of the People To !he Editor: Here is thr s .. oily te.~t for 1he l!liO~: \\'hen !h i'! plumbing spring.s a leak . do \\'e sn1a.~h the \l'O rks \\'ilh sledge b11mmers or repair lhr flaw \\'ith knowledge or the sys1en1? l a1n a n1rn1bcr of the increasingly pro1n 1nent group of An1rr1eans desiring "" f'nt1 to pollution. an end lo opposition . ;in end to poverty and an end lo hypocrisy in 1h .. L'nit~ Statl'.5 . Thrrr i~ m11ch that 11'r ser wrong in our system, and murh we "'.9lll rl lik t> to change. bul I be.licve we ~re going about ii the wrong wa_1·. I 00 NOT llAVt~ any supr.rstitiou.~ bel ief in lcgalily: it ha~ received !()fl n1any blows. But I will nrver adl'OC:Ht vin!eoee in any form . V1olrnce i~ a sign flf u~mpan1ry weakness I see strength in education and inltlligentl'. and lhf' way to effecl t.ilange is not to appeal to tht bllnd fury of a mob but 10 appeal to lht reason and t.'Onsciencr of thr peop!P. tllan\' limes I have bt'en saddenr·d 1u i:f'e a Ca11i;e I Dclieved in toi;.sc1l up in a lurv of fist~ and flame.,, I havp been sad· d£'rierl beclllJ.~t' J ser goin,11 up in names as well the sympath.\' of the Amencao peo- plt and their elel·ted repre:sent:ili1•es . Bl' Rt-:SORTING TO Yiulence we art literally !urning olf the-nation's i.'()ncern anri !urning nn its eunte1npt. It Dcgiiis to mtasure our intelligence b)' !he noise-\Ve make \n the stref'ts and on lht c;unpu:.c.~. The original goodnes~ uf a "rause.'' ll'h:itrver it n1av bi'. is In~\ ;i~ it assume.~ 1he h£111ish and 'ugl y e-xterior of sensrles~ war. The 1nn110 ul a 1·rrt<1in rad\c11I group i~ '·Powe-:r for !he peop!r ." \\!hat 1his and all similar groups rail lo realize is lhal we h::ive the po11·er: In nur rlreted l'eprcscn· tati\·es. in '01Jr rreedom nf press. in our \Ole. in our (recdom of speech, in our t'OUt'\~ . .Tbr grin1 1rv11blr 1~ H1at 1\r dn no1 know how !n u~r thl!i powrr. \Vr look upon lhe pa!'I~ of our go1·rrnn1e11t . from thr reprcscnlalivr~ to lhe court~. a~ ~01ne1h1ng alieo 10 our cause. somelhing la beat. .. ACl'UAl .LV. IT IS THI'~ ver)' lool "e .~hou1d be using 10 a<·hievt our ends. Too otlcn v.·t ha\'e denounced the inef£eet11·e· ness or our government. I do not bellere \1'e: havt> r1•c.n begi1n to Investigate the possibilitie..~ available !or 11mplifylng 1ht 1'n\ct of thl' penple to the n1en 1n \Vai1hing1on . 1'he out look is rven be11c1· now. w1tl1 the bright hope of securi ng voling rights ror IS-year-olds. Lei u~ no! dcfe;il our purpoi!e 11ny looJ!cr. If 11•<' fee.I 1Ye have id<'oloi;:i<·al supcriorily O\'er !ht Agncws or the Rragans. our actions betr11 y 11 The Reag11.nl! and Agnew~ Clltl. and rij!;htfu\lv so. crush our io~ane rioting 11·ith n1liitar11 forct>. l.lkewi~r. they 11•111 slap rhe hand of an unn1!y child and ~h'.11 him in his rno1n. Bul lhl'v 1·annot avoid us H 11·e t:onfront thc1n \l'ilh inlC:lllgcnc·r and imagln11l io n. l"H'l'l.1.1.S ~IAZZ.-' 1llt11•ib11ttd .llt•tt#f Pr To lhl" l'.:dltor This 1nor1bund mon!ltcr "'hit'h I~ 1he UnltMI Stale! mighl hll\'e lx!cn be&utiful. h11t instead it h11, chnsco to be ,i:role.~QUP 11ncl uAly . \\'hen ii firsl venturc.rl nu! inl.o lhr ju ngle 11,hlch is lhe world. 11 found 1t r:t.-o:} and fun 10 pick up eve ryth ing It ~nw and brin,i: ii hon1c-lt., rarnily greed· llv J!ohb1('d up eicrythinJ! and l;iughed st·o1·ntull al ;rrll thr other cr~111urP!I In thP 1u11g.e: v.·ho v.1rre ~n 1>00r \\'hllc they 11.cr<' "I(\ ri~·h RUT SO\\", OFF hlh) lhl'! rarl ht'~I depth~ nf thf" \ilntz:lt l! hn• plunr:C"d Into :1 mor:l~s hr1.inri l!s C'Hpahllllv ln rope or lo 110· dcrs111nd. 11 ·"·ri1hc.' in p11ln 8nd Jury )Jailhox t•n•-. ""'" , ....... ~•· "'"Jccm• Ncrm•lly .,,,1•ro <i•ould corw•~ 1h~" mt'''~f on JOO wonn or 1••~. Tt .. •iohl •o "'""""'~ !~"•" 10 "' SOAC• o• •hMI· ~•It llorl " te<•tvrd •II 1•11•~ mu1! l..cluG• •••· ""tv" •t>G m~!hn• ~~n••"· 1>111 ~HTJe• m•• bl ..,;1hn•+a on r•av• I !! ·vllo<o•ftl ro•-h t<•O•••n1 PM"• woll "()t I>' "~!>h,h"<I \\'hilt i! i~ ln1rnccl ;int.I slung by tiny 1·rcllturcs 1t onc:t> bcliPvrd v.·<1111d sin1ply 1·ringe and n111 al the mere sign of H., appro:.ich II look.~ .,round and src~ other mon- !';ler.~. ~1Jn1e C\'CO larger 1hao itself. and l't1f'h standini;! gu!lrd over it~ 01vn plot. ~or~tn~ upon its n1rn prey and )!.IOWf'rln~ ml."nt1ein~J.1· 11" if rcad} to atrark on ii!! ow·n bthaH TllF ll.S. ~IO,\'S'I Elt looks back ovf'r it~ onct gold·braided splendor but now ~carted anrr b!Ct'tl\n·,I! rnou ttkr·-;ind·sce:'l·· ii ,; 01\'ll hnn1c ;iftamP. 111ilh bloody rcud:t anrl it.~ rnoral~ lyi ng in heaps of eharrtd a~~t'>. F:vrn iL~rlf is sickened b,I' 1h~ bloody l'arna~c !1 ha~ t'aused amonl!~t !hose whom il ha s !·hoscn lo tall i1s f'n · cnlil's. but who rnii;::ht h11ve bec11 tt.'I fri£1nt1~ It secs it!i 011ii .voung brutali7.ed, n111imi:d or dead . If ii had a grain of sense. i1 would izrt h;;irk "'hi1c its home 1night ye\ bP sa\•t"f!. It mi;::h1 .1·et Hvc-bu1 \\'i~er. and ki10\\·ing th;.i1 thr 11·orlO. jun,!!lt lhoUJ:t'i it i.~. rif'- mand~ <·rr1a1n principles of behavior . COLIN NICHOL To I h~ ~ditor : Your papcr on :0.1arth Ii carried an article by f'r11nk 1\lankie"'icz and Tom Rrlldrn 11·i1h a \\'ashington dateline rn· 1illcd ·•Gi fl Prol)(lsa! I ~ a Scandal - l.nc kheerl '!! ~·lnney Troubles." Do YOll 11rtual1.1· p;11· good n1nney for such irre.~ponsible drivel? Thr vcrv heading "Gifl Propo.~al" i~ a cnm pletf. rnisnom£1r. Th£1:1c srH -stylerl ;icrospace n1anulat·turin2 expert ... show a total li:t- nl'rllr.ce or the .:01·crnn1cn!'5 position with l.ockhf'1'cl. Th<' ft1ct thal Lotkhccd h:1s alreJ1d.1· .'.'!)f'nt n1illion.<; of iti; own fund~ tryinP tn build lhr C5-:\ under an an · tlqu:i1et1 procurement system foi.~terl on them by lhe government see1n ... 1·0111· plrlel)' unreasonable to these two h·or1. towered bird,,, · AS ,\ BANKf<:tt. l'\'e ... flC'lll 2:i ve;i rs financing 1nat'hinery and equipment' ·and pro~·iding working Cllpital to hundreds or !ht> i;mall to medium !tized sub-con- tractors \\'hn 1tt>pcnd on lhe giant$ such a.~ Lockhred. Nor1h Ameri can anri Dou,e:· las as they in turn depend on 1hrn1 10 mrtintain the production facilities e.~en­ !ial to our nation'! defense and strength. 1£ ~lan k irwlcz anrl 8rJ1drn think !hi ... husinc~s is all peach"~ and rrca1n frd hy a boun1iful gOl'ern1nr.n1 howl 0£ dollar.~. thry jusl non '1 know the bu~i11ess. \\'I' h,1,·e hlld crllic11l cu1·bitc·k ... in aero·spaer 1•ontr.1rt.<; 1n 1hi.<; Rr~a . In ont 11·rek to Ftbru;ir\' I counted ten aur·tif•O~ nf h11 nkrup'1 supplier rnanularluring firm~ 1n !ht' Los Angrles area. \'OU CAN SHOOT a cannon down tht ai~le., nr many, many shops in the aircraft part:i; busines• toda)' and nol touch an tmploye. L11y-0Us i-ir~ t'Xlt'nsive, and mnny owners art h:tngh1g on by thtlr boot slrap5 in lhe hopr that ill least one big government CC1ntrart. m o 11 t partlculllrlly, thl' B·I Strllt<'gle Alrerafl ~flntract . will go to North American Rockwell Co. In this 11re11. Our govemment 1urrly cannot forge! 1h~ 1rrmcndou:! m 11 nu r art u r; n 2 technology of tht \Ve~ Coa!iLajreraft in· 1t11~trY 11n(. ll!t rontribution to !he ni.lion·~ "11r rrrnrl in \\'()tlrl \\l;lr 11 11·hrth~r nr nn1 'l:1nk\r11•ir1 J1ncl Br<1rlt'11 11rr dl.'\'nid nr rec.all . I 1·emenlbcr well, because I new !ht tnagnifitcnt machine~ prnv1derl our Air Fnrce by such as Lockheed, Doug- la s. and North American. And. we \\'On didn't we? \\'OULO .~PPRECIATt: your lorwarding this letter to i\lankie\1•icz anrl Braden. because I'd like to let them knov1 \\'hat as a businessman I am willing to .iia1nble 1vith Lockheed and their supplieri'I today. as \1•ell as we used 10. have done ;in.I are doing. \Vhat do r..lankie\\'il't and Brarlen ml'.an "Lockheed shoulrl gamb!e a!> Americlln businessmen uS<!d to do .. ~ On the \Vest Coast we pul our n1oney 1\•here our mout h is. Can ~lankiewic;: and Rradcn tolerate that idio's~·ntrasy of the \Vesl Coast businessmen'? Capitalisn. is still a!il'I': and \\'ell on the \\'e.~t Coast. It just needs a liUle capi tal· tstic treatment from \\'ashing1on and a title less socialistic interpolation from !ht likes of r.1ankie11.ici and Braden. IV. 0. BEEZLEY Vice President Community Ba nk Hun tington Park ,llaill,,.,T Pollr11 1'n the: l::<li1or: I complin1ei1t the DAILY Pll,QT for gl\'ipg an1ple space to letter writrrs. aod I notice: Lhat you rlo not rebut in depth a n~' letter \\'hich challenge~ you, as the rditor of another paper doc~ "·hen he. is pul on thl' spol. I wrote a letter 10 ninl" western tditor11 i11 wh ich I said. "The newstiapers. dePen· ding on headlines lo sell the paper. lenri lo keep the publi c in suspense ... " You printed my letter but lhr others t11dn'1. 11s rar as I can ·determinl'!. Sn oner more I con1plunt'nl ynu for your sensible attitude . S. c:. UNDINE .'te11iori(fJ SJ/#fc111 Tn thf' Editor ; As one \\'ho ha~ waltht"d Ainr.ril'an hiii.lorv for four decades I :am of the opin· inn th.al the seniority 11ystem in Congres.~ should ,llO d0\\'1'1 tbe drain. There is no 1·atid rc<ison 11.·h\' ;i newlv·clectcd con· J!.r<'ss man should ha vP ·any different 8!<1!11~ 1n t:ongress th;,rn rhr o1dc5t n1c111bcr . This idea nr s~niority began years ago , bu1 now IV(I ha ve fine young men \\'hO are in political life who seek a Congrc.~s i;eat and ghould no t be i;upprcssed, onee the~' rrre elcctcrl and go to \\'ashinglon to represent his or her dis trict. l'f r.IVES TOO .\IUCH power lo a few old tin1ers 11.·ith ingro11·n irleas and pon· tilication Hkf U.S. Senator J. \\'. Fulbright. Why doesn't Fulbright go 10 South Vietnam and see what It i.~ all aboul lnstcad of sitting day after day ponl ificating because he ha s bccn re- r!ccted enough times rro1n Ark <1nsa11 In head the Foreign Relations Co1n1nillel'. 1 Ir plllS ~l:lnd in tilt gear~ :1nd that is <'ll ~·nu ean say for him. ti.N{t\Y PEOPl.t; f"RO~I hi~ n1"n tO\\tl \\'ho 8l:IY he Is • del!pot bccau.~e he Quotes .I. .I. Robbins. fll.D .. H1yw1nl -"Ir 1 lhl" Black Panthers I think socialisin wlll C'Ure the ill~ of raet prejudice they should 1'fad Svrtlana Stalin'!! first hand accoun1 nf lhe degradation. Insults. prcjudict. hall' and discrimination to "'hlth blacks arr subjected in the Soviet Union " Or. Har,·ey COY ,, Har\'l l°tt dh·lnily pror.. hi LA sermon -''Thr ca ll or GOit I• ·i;et up ;rrnrl iz:c! 1t·ith ir .. not tn t.'!Clj)e from !He but to en&a.&e It." Inherited grrat \\'eahh arid married Into ,grra! l'tealth. A kind or political un· 1ouchable in Ar!c;ansas. f know of hi:oi nwn home city ll'hcre I lived three year ... and can verify 111hat old li1nt'r.~ have to say of him from his ho111e country. 'l'e~. lhc day has come lo allow all cnn- )?rcssn1cn equal rights. not pr ivileges to a few old liml'r~ in eilher house. RUSSELL BENNITT l.••••·er· '''~ V11fi11g Aye 1'.i lhe l'.;ttltor · T0<lay, 50 pcrccn1 of the population o! the Uoitetl States is under 21 years n! ;iqe. LO\\'ering lhe voting age 1vould ,e:ive thrsp individuals lhe represtntation they have been asking Cor. I. as an individual fur the changl'! h,Y 111eans or lhis Constitutional llmendmenl , 11·ould like to do something constructi1•e in the righl direclion. The California Legislature h<1s J.!One a !ilcp further In stop 1ne. The Legislature ha~ a pet ition lhaL t<tn be carried around supportin!( 1his arnr.ndn1enl. but only a rcgislcrt'rl \'Iller ol 21 year.<; of age or older may ca1·· 1·y this pclirion. THC. Pt:TITION can then bt ,,igncrl on- ly by a registcrrd ot al least 21 years o( age. This sn1aJI clause sto~ the 1;on- eerned party, myse lf. fron1 participa,ing in a manner not thought of as a rebelliouJ one. \Ve . the concerned group. can 't sign this "·hen it iodeed concern~ us far more than a regi stered Voter nver 21 who docs sign it. Tiit:'' HA VF: rrccivcd I heir 1110~! J)recioui; righl 11~ citizens. \Vt. the ma· jority. go un.stKJ~cn and unrepresented for three ~·ellrs. It docs s e e rn 11n. 1·onstitu!ional to !he foun ding of our roun· 1ry on lhe.sc l'aluablC' rights and freedoms. t would c·onr liulr l>:iyin.i; lh;i! thi~ ;1;n1c.nrln1en1 w(ln't hr 1·ht111,i:cd nnti1 lhcrt i.~ a ma.iority or rrgis1crrd "Oler~ 1vho arf' ront·rrnt'IL 51\l.L V BllO\\'N Cnllege SturlC'nt llrrrff ll11>rt1r11 1 '1>11 'To lh£1 Editor I 11111 sure vo11 11nc1cr~1and thal the Selrcti\'f' ScrviCr is a problem deeply in· \'rtlving the youth of today. I tun HI ytarll nld. ant1 I an1 draft eligible. The draft lot. tery .. 1s it stand ... now. sce1ns V('rY unst able. 1 11·ould like 10 pron1-0tc a sug. gcstion on a new Selective Service. i\IEN ANO \\'O:\IEN 18 years olrl. nr high school graduates, could 1)1' tnrolleri in a l'Oluntary combat nr non-cumba t sit11ati1n. i;uch a~ the Peace Corps. I trrlir1t lhi11 prnposat 11ill rnakc ror 't wider srle<.'lion 1n tho~c. drartcrl anri mttk~ It nC'C('.~~arv For tht fcrnale~ a!I it is for !hr m11le!i. · lllCHARD VARALLA --WWW- \ \' e d n es day. "-larch ZS. 1970 T11e editorial po9r of tl1t Daily Pilot &eekJ lo inform and itini. 11/atc reodrr~ b!I rrc:se11t111g t11i3 11t'11.JspapC'r·4 ori111ous uud cmn· 1ru•11tarv n11 topir~ of i11t ere:~L rnuJ .~i911if1conrr . b11 7lrovrdi11g a frn·1an (or tlir c.i:pressfon Of nur rt(ldfr~' opi11io1M. and by presrnt111p Ille dit:Cr$r rieU'· poi1ll$ nf i11formtd obst"rver.t r111d spol:r s111ru on lopics of lht r1011 lloherl ;\ \\'f'ed. r uh li(hrr 7 l I l on11t8in Valley Today's l'lnal N.Y. ·Stocks VOL j1, .NO. 71_, .4:SECTl9NS, 60_ PAGES DAILY PtLOT st.ii 11''-'• • THREE HONORED BY·HUNTINGTON BEACH JAYCEES Mr1. w.11. Mrs. Gi1lkin i1iid Downey (from 18ft) . . . . • r j, , : , • •• ~oys Club 's Pat Downe y )Vinner of Jaycee Award Pat Downey , 33-year-old director of th e llontington Beach Boys' Club, has a long lilt or credits. Today he has another one -!he .Jaycees presented him \\'ith L h e i r Di!tinguished Service Award at a ban- quet in the Sheraton Beach Inn Tuesday nllJht. Many accomplishments and acL~ of p1Jblic service were cited on Downey's ~half at the banquet. but it was his work \\itb the boys' club that brought him the Jiyi:ees lop honor. :sJnce he moved to the city 2V: years iijo he l)as taken the club from a membership of 32 to one of more than 600. In doing so. he Mnverte d an old Afmy building surrounded by dlrl and v.'ee1ds on Yorkto\11n Avenue into a well used club building. The slrengtb of the board of directors af.so has grown in lhat short time ~11a n, rttim a board of 10 to 30. Or. Max Rafferty, ·state superintendent nf pbblic instruction , keynote speaker at the J1ycees' sixth annual awards ban- ~et presented the plaque to Downey. ~'!'be first runner·UP award w a s presented to Phyllis Galkin, a Realtor and1 city council candidate. and Carole \\'alJ, chairman of the city's Design Review Board, was given the second run- ner-4.ip plaque. Both Mrs. Galkin and Mrs. \Yall had received runner-up awards in prt"lous years. The banquet was attended by more lhan 50 civic and business leaders y,•ith the ranks being swelled considerably by presence of num erous councll candidates. The affair was generally well ruO but it did have one hitch. As soon as the photoiraphers had fin ished with the win- ers, the honored trio had to return their plaques to Jaycee officials for them lo be re·engraved. Their names were all misspelled. ln addition to his work. with the Boys ' club. Dowr.ey was cited for his service as vice presioeRt of the city's Coordinating Council, for his campaign work for the Community Chest . and for staging a "\\'elcome Home"· movement in Hun- tington Beach for l\farines returning from Vietnam. City attorney Don Bonfa . v.1ho headed the panel of judges, presented the plaque to MNi. Wall and cited her service as a Sunday ~chool teacher. her membership on the Host Committee on the Chamber of Commerce and her efforts in organiz- ing a Christmas lights and decorating contest. ,,, Mayor Jack Green listed Mrs. Galkin 's achievements, including her service with the March of Dimes, work as a Heart Fund volur.teer membership on the Park BoJllds Committee and her presidency of the Soroptlmist Club. The mayor said Jhe city was galriing community splrll.and called lndlvidyal.! and grouP5 who are giving "full measure of service today the backbone of the com- munity.·• * * * * * * Rafferty Beach Speech Raps 'Lawless' Teachers By Al.AN orRKJN Of 11ot O•llY ,.lie! Slllf Dr. l\1ax Rafferty. in a fiery speech al !be Huntington Beach Jaycees' awards banquet Tuesday night. ~led teachers who encourage students to break the law in the name of love. lbfferty. running ror re-t-lectlon a5 state rupcrintendenl of public schools, c)Jled such teachers "the prostitutes or 1ny .. prolesslon," ''mortarboard mul'nbl ehe:ads,".and "dabblers in dope." JVi,fferly, addressing an audience of more lhan Ml al the Sheraton Beach Inn. spOke of the rtfl belween teachers and partnls and Sllld it was getting' wider. t.isting 101ne of I.he sore spots. Rafferty l:imbasted teachers wbo pander to students and de.lend the ir misdeeds ' because they (the students) were motiva ted by love. ''They're the pr.,. sUtutts of my prolession and deserve to be dn.1mmed out," he aid. "It's about lime this thing was pilltled to the \\'Ill," Rafferty went on, "The im· plication is that It's all right to break the law in a democratic society If you break it !or the sake of love. "If I decide to rob a bank. therefore. r shall be determined lo do It With gentle love in my heart. This should f.lve me a lot of character references from ltie faculty of Sacrame"nto State College.·• Rafferty called such· faculty mem~s ··m ortar board mumbleheads" and dismissed U1elr arguments as "baloney." ''They are sordid: scu rV)' dabblers in 1Stt RAFf'ERTV, Pace J) • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -. . WEDNESDAY, MAR.CH 25, 1970 TEN CENTS Air Service Crippled Controllers Stage 'Sick~ ·strike Despite Order By United Press International Air LraUic CO".trollers crippled airline service around the nation today with a stay-at-hQme "sick and tired" slo\vdown and lhe federal government d~cided to go to court to force them back to work. With airline service severely c.urtailed as the heavy-traffic Easter weekend y,·as about to begin, it was learned that Transportation Secretary John· A. Volpe -the CQntrollers' bo~s -directed that a court Injunction be filed to halt what he Beach Board Tables Actio11 On Dress Code . A student resolution to abolish im- mediately the dress code <1.l all five cam· puses or the Huntington Beach Union High School District was postponed by the board of trustees Tuesday. The decision was reached following ex· tensive rhetoric by several of almost 200 students and parents at the school board meeting. Most of them indicated they were there to see the code rescinded. Acting on a motion by Trustee Ralph Bauer, the board voted 4·1 to "seriously consider" the student request and sked the administration to presenl a reco'm· mendat lan on the issue at its earliers convenience. School· administrators later indicated "earliest convenience" means mid-April. regards as a" illegal strike. It was the second Ume io a week that rederal e1nployes defied wamints ag~t a strike and took to tfie streets: Most pOstal wortiets were back ttut failed to respond directly to a court order to do so. Absenteeism among air controllers ranged up to 90 pertent 'at Pittsburgh. Th~ number of missing ranged sharply t downw ard at some -place,, but the delays at big centers such as New York, Philadelphia, Miami. \V a s h I n g t o ~ , 'jl will predict if we don't act on this. I..._,., this district could, \n.f~ct1 inl'Ur a·· - student rebellion on:.. 1 pl ," +, ~· <1.J Trustee Jo§eh} rtilia , ·only metn r of the five-man boaa:I lo favor immediate .,, abolition of the dress code. Board chairman Matt Weyuker replit;d , "This is nothilig more than a threat. lf this is the kind or paece you're talking about, God help us. l though t this Was (See DRESS, ~age Zt Cleveland and Denver resulted in service :1lowdowns elsewhere. Jnfc.rmed sources said Volpe felt he had "bent over backward to deal fairly" with the Professional Air C o n tr o 11 e r s Organization (PATCO) which called for the slowdvwn to seek better working coo· diUons . 11nd b'argainirig , authority for members. . The sources-.$3)d Volpe fe lt heJ had not been dealt with lairly in return and that he decided to take a firm stand to end the \valkout. A rival conlrollers union -the Na- tiooal Association of G o v e r n m e n t Employes -also said it is planning to ask the court for an· injunction to halt the walkout. The slowdown became< as much '5s 80 perCf:nt effective by mjd-morning at solne alrports, lneludi~ New York's LaGuardia' v.·here ·the nllmber ol planes handled was ·down frotn one a minute lo one every five minutes: 0A1l Y ·,.k oT Sl•lf ,.;... * * -tr RibaJ Blasted PAINTING WITH PAPER, GLUE Al'ID COCORED SA"."D AT .FOUNTAIN VALLEY 'S WA~DLOW SC~OOL Teicher Pet Teylor Works With Kris Beckstead, 10, in School's Lt•rnlng Centar . ' For Criticism Of PE Prog l'ams Lear11ing Fu1i Physica l education teachers hum five loca l high schools criticized Trustee .Joseph RibaJ Tuesday for criticizing physica l education programs and sug- W ardloiv Scliool Experiment Works gestinst sweeping chaTJge. . During a 20 minute presentation, Jim n·ttare, a teacher at Westminster High School, and a member or the District Physical Edu calion Association. offered a point-by-point rebuttal to Ribal's sugges· lions, some of which include aban- donment of compulsory do u b I e PE clas~es. ''Nn student is ever Involuntarily enrolled in two physica l e du e a ti on classes," he said. "We do allow students to lake classes e-0ncurrently. but they may also elect to make up their failures in summe r schoool." Address ing hlmself lo Rlbat's sug- gestion Iha! competit ive athletics could eliminate Ille need for additional PE courses, O'Hare explained certain sub- jects are taught m physical education courses which are unt.90.Ched by athletics. 'These Include water safety and lifesav· Ing. Were U>e d!8b1ct to incorporate this suggestion, the gym teacher said, "it Would be possible, for exainple. for a boy to go through four years of high school wllhout learning to swim or ~·ithoul ,ISee RIBAL. Page ZJ Stoek Jtlnrke ts By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI OI lht D•flY ~1191 11111 Teaching grade school childrerJ may be elementary. But teaching them to learn something on their own is qui le art0the r matter. At Fountain Valley',; Wardlow School, such duties belong to pert teacher Pal Taylor. who invents projects by the dozens to en rich her students' educational experience. "The lenrning center is an exciting place for the children to go," she ex- pla ined . "Wt do11't gral:le them here and never evaluate them negatively. It isn't the kind of pl.uce whe re someone dqes al1 the talkltig and they do all the listenin g.'' How do the students learn on their ow11? . NOw. for example, they are designing a ''city or the (uture," a large project in· tended to depict the character of the year 2525. "The kids have· their own planning commission, they wlll draw regular blueprint.Ii, and fin ally build a model of the city out of clay,· paper, plastics and glass," Miss Taylor said. In another corJ1er or the cent.er, the slutlentJ were listening to Irish folktales. But U1e process of learning did not stop with accumulating bi t& or knowledge. "They'll actually write their own folktales and read them to lbe other kids," said she. P"art of the load in developing the ac- livities is placed on the s l u den ts th.emse!Vu. They get together and plan pro~Ls they would like tl::> .know more about. "The emphasis here is OR active, nol passive education," Pal explained . "We believe that the kids shoukl assume some of lhc responsibility for their learning. "Some of the boys. for example, are busy creating sports cenl.ers. They survey the other students interesl.'l in the different kinds of sports and then de sign the projects themselves." In addit.:op, the Wardlow School learn- ing ~nter boa.<J~ '-n ~merican.folk music center, a good grooming center where girl11. learn about· proper . attire, and a value center in · which stude1,l.'l learn about ethical conduct Discussing' the !liter, Miss Taylor said, "\Ve teach them such things as honesty and affection and how to ·react with one another," ~lss TB}'lor said , · Oltea,.the chlldre.n .are presented wi\h a situation such as this : Two boys wen t to a mark.et and one of them stole something. The other one didn't. I! you • mre the other boy. what Wouk:I you do?" Each Wardlow ,;tudent spends at iefs~ two hours a week in the lea rning center unde f Miss Taylor's wing. The studenl11 choose the ·actlvlties they would like to participate in. . ll is open to children of all 11.billly levels, from the gifted to the slow. ' . NE\V YORK fAP) -The stock market soared Wednesday following a long await- ed rollback in tight interest rales thal have been blamed as a depressant on the market. (See quotaUons, Pa~es 24-25). The stock market, severely depressed the past year aa the Federal Reserve Board lightened up credll to cool the in· Oated eeonomy, started lo move up••ard Tuesday. The upswing came following de· clines in short-term Interest rates. Sui;:h declines ofttn foreshadow easier credit an around. Beacl1 Bootll Space Reacly . Ser\·lce clubs and other nrganizatjon1 Ip Huntington Beach ,can now sta rt rese rv· in!!' booth space for the fi r.it annual city· wide Community Festival May 24. Entry COMING MA'RCH 30 to th, DAILY PILOT l I I . blanks are available. · The event ·Is ' being sponsored by the Huntington Beach Coordindtlng Cooncll and will be held from' 9 a.m. to 8 'p.m. at ~ht Ai\e oJ l~e _J>l'Op!}}ed , ~"Y. civic scnter: ?i.1ain Street betWeen 17th Street and t.tanston A'venut. · Council cttalrman Walter Johnson sali1 the purpose of the festival is to l!trlng all factions or the community togtlher. tu al101v or$i'atll1allon!I 11n opportunity to 1nee1 at the sa111e place and Ontrate an lnfOmlttlJOO booth (Or their group, Arlll tO enable the c.'00rdlnatln3 e<111ncU to obtoln jS.. rTllS, Paa• I · I • • ' Beacl1 Man Back In Jail Along WitJ1 Girlfl'iend A Huntington Beach man who escaped ()1onday from the nieo Lac,Y jail is 'todaJ ln the ni0)1i closely confined Orange CoLr11ty jafl, and the girlfrierld who · allegedly helped him is just a block eway in the women 's section. Sheriff's officers arrested Thomas Morrisette, 23, also known as Thomas \Vatkins, ~IOI Blue Jay St.. at Bol&a. Chica Roa~ aod Edinger Avenue in Hun- tington Beach shortly after his successful break for freedom from the Theo Lact facili ty . With him in his car was Susan Georgene Joy. 18, of Garden Groi.:e, who was booked on charge.9 of providlng ac· cess to escape. Investigators said ?'1iss Joy had the car wailing for Morrisette as he fled from the jail. Morrisette was serving lime foUow- ing his conviction on drug ch arges , of· fleer! said. ' ' Orange C:oast lt'eather . ' The sun will sleep late again Thursday, ·brea king throu gh low clouds along lhe Orange Coast to Bring mercury ·readings of· fl.'! alorig the seashore and up to 70 further inland. · I NS IDE TOD,\Y r.rorketh10 111en arc olmino at you.tit -h1 the best place pos- sible. Tlit Eruter Week reveltrs on Florida beaches a.rt tlui tar· oets of sales vitchts Cliot ra11ge (-rom II cor Qiv.!away to fret $a111plt1 nf s u n'c a 11 lotioR. Page 24. 1!10ff1'1t ~ "''8'"'-' " Cflfto...,11 ' Movt•~ ..,. ($'!'er .Ct>fM• " M111u.1 l"ur•th " Cl!«~i... ,,,_ ' HttfeMI N_, ... C'-tll!fd """ 0r..,._ CllU!lt'f .. '~"' " .,. ~ C:rou""' a ..... "" OHi~ Hotl"I~ " Or. $t.l11<~11 t•-rs j;df .. rl•I ~"~ • $todl M•r\th E~ttrl•l-1 ... T fl•¥1Sloll ~ l'l/lllll(t ,4 ,_, TllHlt•' Htl•t'!C-• Wt.I/~ • "'"11 L•lldUl " W~!lt w•111 " Mtllbo~ • """"1t"'' New1 ll·'' Mllll 111 krvkt " ~Ml NfWI " ·, I .. 4 , l J DAil Y PILOT H Cambodian Port Bans Red Arms PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Th< Cam· bod.Ian government was reported today to have closed the port of Sihaooukville to ahips bearing arm!! for the VIet Cong and North Vietnamese. The government also stepped up Its vilification of deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk. Sihanoukville is Cambodia's only major Port and is where the hijacked American munition ship Columbia Eagle is being held by the Cambodian government. Reliable sources said two other U.S. ships v.·ere 1n Sihanoukvllle bot it was unclear· whether they were being detained. • n>e move against Sihano uk v 111 e. reported by Western diplomats was the second blow to the guerrillas' so-called ••Sihanouk trail" leading from the port to the jungles of South Vh!tnam. The trail itself was reported ciosed earlier. DAILY PILOT ttl lf Pl!olt Key to Beo11ty A foreign olliCe spokesman disclosed the Polish embassy had been closed but aald he did not know the reason or whether UUs port ended a break in diplomatic relations. Poland Is a member of the lntemational Control Commission (ICC) fonnf!d to police Cambodia's neutrality. The other members are Canada and India. l·luntington Beac~ Mayor Jae~ Green presents key to city to \.Vendy Dascomb, 20, ?i.11ss USA, du ring the beauty queen 's recent visit to 1.he Orange Coast. She is from Virginia and was Miss Virginia before \Vinning national crown. The new government has asked the ICC for beJp in removing an estimated 40,000 North Vletnamf!!f! and Viet Cong troops from Cambodia. Britain, as co-chainnan with Russia of the Geneva Conference on Indochina, has asked Russia to look in· tmthe matter. The ntw vilification campaign against Sihanouk linked him with such deposed southeast Asian leaders as President Sukarno of lndollf!Sia and Ngo Diem Dinh. the aua11lnated president ol South Vietnam. Pictures showed the three leer- ing at the body of a naked woman. Beach High School Adopts Extensive Budget §lashes Allied sources In Saigon have estimated IS percent of the arms and ammunition used by Communist troops around Saigon bave entered Indochina at Slhanoukville and been trucked through Cambodia to Vietnam. Postal Officials Seeking Of fices While letter carriers are looking for higbu wagea, the Huntington Beach Post Office ii lookin1 for another office. Postal authorities have approved a branch o([Jce: (the city's lhird ) in the area of Magnolia Street and Indianapolis Avenue, but can't find the land lo put it Extensive budget ·cuts v.'f!re adopted Tuesday by the Huntington Beach Union High School District board of trustees as a result of last February's fa ilure of a 50- cent tax override. The cuts, which could range from '648,000 lo $1,548,000, will become ef· fecUve during the 1970-71 schOol year. By far the greatest readjustment was the approval of an optional five to six- period day, which financial authorities predict, would save the district from $400.000 to $900.000. The shortened day would provide students with the option of cutting any class as long as unit requirements for graduation are met. District Superintendent ~fax Forney explained the amount of savings lo the district would be directly proportional to the number of students laking advantage From Page 1 ... DRES Ralph Kiser, manager of the Hun--S tlngton Beach Chamber of (»mmtrce, • • • had uked the poalal autharlties to con· the a"ge at Aquarlus." aider an office near Magnolia Street and The 'resolution, drafted by the Student .t\dams Avenue. ';l'beY replied that one In • Advisory Council, followed closely a the ameral area already wu app~oved • -trustee order Thursday to halt a one· and that efforU are under way to hnd a month long "no-code" experiment on the llltt. . . . Huntington Beach High School campus. The city has two post office buildings At that time the tr!al period was called now, one at 6771 Warner Avenue and the off by trusle!!s on grounds lhal Hun· other on Main Street, downtown . tington Beach High School authorities had initiated the experiment without trustee Valley Council Candidates Talk Seven candidate1 for city couoci.I seats in Fountain Valley will speak April 6 at a candidates nigbt sponsored by the Foun- tain Valley Chamber of Commerce . Political aspirations will rise at a p.m. Jn the cafeteria of Fountain Valley liigh School. Each candidate will make a five. minute speech with a question and answer session following the entire round of speeches. Candidates for three seats in Uie April 14 council elecUon include incumbent 1t1ayor Edward Just and Council man George Scott, and challengers Jim Bartz, Mrs. Helen Courreges, Albert B . Holllnden, John J. Mangano and Burton. Taubman. DAILY PILOT permission. Mark HaMa, a student at Westminster High School, urged the board to use the information from the eight-day ex- periment "instead or shov ing it into the background ." During that lime, no problems Wt're caused by suspension of the code, ac- cording to 80 teachers who were polled by Principal Woodrow Smith. Charles Stone, a parent , was disheartened by the decision to postpone. "f sit and watch TV and see the cam- puses burn . After tonight, 1 understand better than ever why it's happening." Trustee John BenUey told the group that berore a decision could be reached, the board would have to have the total cooperation of everyone involved. "I don"t know If we have enough input from faculty. parents and so on, yet," he said. Another posllion was taken by Trustee Ray Schmitt, who declared, "I'm pro- bably an old fogey, but we established dress regulations to go through the Whole rear and that's exactly what I'm for. I'd he happy to talk about it again when it's time to establish next year's." of the short day, hence the difference between the two figures. About $48,169 will be saved by the elimination of additional administrators. including an administrative assistant. child welfare and attendance counselor and Edison High School assiStant prin- cipal. Custodial and maintenance services will be reduced to the tune of $50,000, largely through an extensive training pro- gram Which schoolmen expect to result in a ten percent salary savings. Reduction of smaij., classes -those with IS students or less ..:... will amount to a savings of $150,000, administrators predict. The reduction of small classes will also assist in the reductions of leaching positions. they pointed ouL The anly objectioo to the budgetary revi!ions came from Trustee Joseph Rlbal who con ten~ that the ,<lj.strict is not as financially des~ as it appears. ..... l'tn oot"tn favor of adopting these kind of changes until the entire budgetary pie· ture has been re\lftwed.1;hhs is not in the best interest af the district," be said. Senio1·s Slate Bonnet Parade The old folks are preparing to dust and don their beautiful bonnets for an Easter parade next A1onday. The Senior Citizens Club is rganizing an old.fashioned Easter Bonnet Parade for 10:30 a.m. in the Huntington Beach Recreation Center, 1706 Orange Ave, Between 40 and 50 women will bring chic chapeaus out of hat boxes for the parade, according to Les PaUrey. the seniors' publicist "It's one of our big even ls of the year." Palfrey also announced that the group ·s trip to Busch Gardens. Los Angele s, scheduled tor April 7 has been changed to April 8. The seniors also are planning a three- day outing to Las Vegas from April lf.16. Reservations can be made by calUng Irene Edwards at 536-2642. Aton1 Blast Delayed PAHUTE MESA, Nev. (AP) -High winds forced postponement today o{ the United States' 500th announced nuclear blut. a bomb more powerful than hydrogf.n bombs previously exploded here at the Nevada Test Site." OlfAflG~ CO.UT PU9l.15MINC. COMPANY lto\eti N. w,.4 P'n.1"'-'t erld Pue.11!.lott" ·J eck It. Curl•y ·Task Force Urges Cities Vita 'Tn!d9m "'1 c;.,.,.,, ,,.,.,.,e• t:•ilor TJt.••• A. MVJ,lii~, MMV\!ftf Edll• .-,lb.fl W. l•l•1 Auec1't• l!dlW 17&71i le•c:li loule•••ll M1flh1t .t.iUrtu: P.O. lor 1t0, f?••I .,.... ""'"' Lt..,,.. l••do· m '°'tot ••«111t ~i, M-: lJll W<~I 8•¥ )ltftl H•Wllllfi k Kll n11 wu1 •1lb01 , ..... , .... ,,. iMI C~; J1$ NO<'lfl (I "'"""' .... l)oU\.Y Pl\.OT, •fl" WllO't 1$ Uf¥1Wnt<I 11\f' Htw,..l"ra&. n ~llMll ,..u, '""" s-. •n Ill -••IC' dlt-. ,. '-"Oun• , .. ..,, "~ .. Id!. C.tt ,.,..., ........... ~.~ k tdl R "-''"" Y•llt't· '""' •11'11 ,.,, ~· trlhlitns. ·GI' .... Q:tf "'-·""""' ~ •111•1"' ~ .,.. •t nu Wt11 ::,-; .. ~".'c!:-:'~~ ftr.d pt ....... ,...,... f11 4J 44J-4JJI ,,.. • ..,.... .. c .. 1 .,...,:i:n Cl .. lflffl A'-tt.i.., 641·'611 °"""-'"" °'... c.... Pt* ..... ~. ,,., -'"'... '"'""'-'"""' ldtlttlof ,....,., • .r.<lwf'l!.-..0 ......... t'IWl'j' llf ~-Wt!Mlll M)l(.iel ..... mltlllol t'J dlt'f'f'IM °'"".,, l«MI C:lftl "°''''' Ni<I •I H~ l tfdt ll'if at." M'"°' (•lllOt'l!i.., htllM:t'lf!lllln W u....i. s:a _,,..M't,-.. """1 ''-" .....,,,.,.., l!'lililtrr ._NlllM. llM _.rlllV. • Protect Own Shorelines By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI lht 0111¥ Plllt l "H A conservation task force today called for state protection of coastlint areas by requiring local governments to includf! shoreline protection in their general plans. The Local Government Task Force nn Coastline Preservation made the recom· mendal.ion in a report :submitted to Lt . Go,._ Ed Reinecke. Reinecke appointed IM lJ-mcmber committee whldl included M a y o r s Doreen ?i1arshall af Newport Beach and Jack Grttn of lluntington Bt'ach, as repre5enlath·es of city and co u n I y governme nt · r..tayor ~tarshall said the study group urged that city and county governments along the shoreline de velop coaslllne preser,ation plans ror thtir own jurlsdic- tion1. ThOle plans would be used as a basis for lormulaUng regional l)lans which would be ~ubmitted to lhe stale for approval. t.lrs. ~11rsh1ll said the aroup recom· mtodtd the 11tale aet bruula for these regional plans and for use unlit 1 statewide plan is approved . The con1mittee emphasiied the Im· portance of local governmental preven- tion of activities which adversely affect the coastal environment. Included in lhose activitif!!I are: -Dredglng or fUlina any part of a bar, river mouth, lagoon or coastline. -Reduction or recrealional beacht.1. -ReducUon or limitation oC public ac· cess to beaches. -tnterfe1tnee with coastal view from any street or bigbway. The comm lttet also recommended the legislature consider giving property tax incentives to preser\'t the coastline 1n a manner similar to the Land ConservaUon Act of 196S and strengthening local goY,mm,nt power to require dedlcallon of land when coastline projects are being con5idered. Task rorct members stated they relt the recomn1endalion& were a means of ll<'ltJng local go\ ernmE>..ns to recoanl~e 11nrl accept th('ir respon.,lbilltles in prtservation and enhancement of the coasUloe . Mail Pay Hike Pushed • Cqngress Acts as Postal Tieup Ends • WAllff!NGTON (UPI) -Senate and ''HOule coaferMt nP>rted progress today in their first effort to work out a postal pay iru:rease blll bul were relying on negotlaUons between the government and postal union s to end the last vestige! or the wildcat mail strike. (See related story, Page 4..) Sen . Ga.le W. McGee (0.Wyo.), who headed the Senate group at a •96-tninute session with a House delegation, said: "The dialogue was very fruJlf:ul" 11le government-union talks were set for later in the day. f\1cGee told Newsmen there was basic agreement at the House-Senate talks that any pay boost worked out would be From Page 1 RAFFERTY ••• dope wha spread their poison to others.'' "Ali of us make the laws wh1cb govern us and the teacher exists to see that des irable changes are brought about in an orderly way, but the teacher who con- ·es and encourages the breaking o( democralic Jaws for any reason under· God's sun is not a teacher -not in my book. He is a pied piper of destruction.•• The schools chief also rererred to what he called a "frill gap'' in education and i'i<1id this \\'ai:; because there were some courses, such as trips to the bakery and da iry, that "ought to be put out lo pasture." Rafferty, then criticized '' mod er n classics" such as Lord or the Flies and The Catcher in the Rye and commented, ··1 don 't happen to think it's literature'' Such books , he said, lacked "living and hreaWng characters" like Odysseus, Micawber, Monte Cristo and Peter Pan. "I have reservations on Jots of the ·prr that is currently being pass ed off as n1odern literature." On the topic of controversial speakers at college campuses, Rafferty said be did not object to Communists and 'Ku Klux Klanstnen speaking, "But ,what I do ob- ject to, i : giving eittier Commif!ll or Klansmen a plaUorm lo indoctrinate kids on tax-supported campuses w i t .ho u t rebuttal." "This procedure is a farce -we have one..sided indoctrination. This is what l am squawking about." From Page 1 BOOTHS ••• greater recognition, 1 u pp o r t and membersip. Booths may be used for distribution or information, non-gambling games, con· cessions or exhibits. Johnson said. Groups may present entertainment such as a band, drill team or activity demonstration. Entry blanks may be obtained and returned to Mr11. Betty Kennedy, festival secretary, 7672 Anita Lane, Huntington Beach, telephone ~7-5883. From l'age 1 RIBAL ... learning the rudiment! of other activities with carrying aver value. He also criticized Ribal's allegation that budgetary requests to physical education have beeo "lavish" while other educational needs and pr o gr a ms "languish." "All o( these Items are necessary and are anything but lavish," he explained. '·They are used throughout the day and are made avaJlable lo physical education classes, athletics, adapti ve classes, even· ing and Saturday recreation activities. All items currently appearing on our standard equipment lists are there because o( board approval.'' retroactive, althou&h the precise date and amount was atill undetermined. He said the agreement on. retroacUvlty ·;will assure the postal workera who will stand to benefit regardless how long we take to reach a final decis.ion." McGee. chalnnan of thes<..t. poot of· fice committee, lndICated that there -Id be no flnll clearance of Iii• legisla· lion this week. "We will not tbb Wetk threaten to crip- ple the. t.ffort1 of labor and managemen t to anive at a ,ood settlement," be said in a statement. ' - ~cGee abo told newsmen thal "it wu the seibe of tht group" to includ• all Gas . Station Site federal workers, n1t just p.o • t a I employes, in any pay lncreage. The conferees arranged to resume their work later in the day and McGee sai d "we 're ready to go on tomorrow and Fri· day 1lUd Saturday if necessary." The senator also met during the mom. ing with President Nixon at lhe ·White Houae.and predicted that a "meanirttful and comtruclive sofation" woU!d be achieved in the PoSta' workers dlspute.' At th• same time, adminlstratioll lod postal union oUlcials arranged thetr flrit formal negotiaUng seasion since New York postal workers a week ago today triggered 1 walkout that at one ttme spread from coast &o coast. Newport to Ask Beach For Decision Reversal ' By THOMAS FORTUNE OI lfl9 D811r Plltt Sl•ff Newport Beach officials will appeal the rejection of a ,gasoline station proposed. to be built ~ithin the City of Huntington Beach. · The gas stalion, planned for the City of Newport's old water well site at tbe cor- ner of Brookhurst Street and Adams Avenue, was turned down earlier this month by the Huntington Beach Plan. ning ComnUsslon. Newvort will appeal to the Huntington Beach City Council April 6. The gasollne company now lined llp to rent the ~rt city property is willing Rites Scheduled For Valley Coed Killed in W reek • Rosary will be recited tonight far Miss ~tichele Irene McCutcheon, 20, of Foun- tai11 Valley who was killed Monday in a head-on collision on U.S. l:Ughway 60 near Quartzite, Ariz. Miss ~1cCutcheon, 18327 San Jose SL, "'as a student at the University of Arizona. The rosary recilal will be held at 7:30 p.m. al Smiths' Mortuary, 627 ~fain St., Huntington Beach. Funeral services' are scheduled for Saturd ay at 9 a.m. at Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic Church, 321 lOth St.. Huntington Beach. A memorial mass will be conducted al 9 a.m. Monday at Sls, Simon and Jude Church and inte rment will follow at Good Shepherd Cemetery, Beach Bou levard, Huntington Beach. - ~1iss A-1cCutcheon Is survived by ber parents, ~1r. and Mrs. Wilfrid ~lcCut­ cheon, brothers Steve and John and sisters Mary, Dorothy, Janice, Barbara, Loretto, Margaret, and Rosalind. • A \Vard Pla1med For Landsc aping An annual "Award of. landscaping or arc 1 tng Huntington Beach is be' g planned by the Planning Commission. Richard Harlow of the planning depart· ment said the planners hope to select \vinners of the award berore July I. "\\le are in the process now of develop- ing categories and criteria for the merit awards," Harlow said. The com..:: missioners are Interested in any kind of architectural attempt which will lead to improvement of the lmage o( the city.·• • to comply with conditions Huntington dty planners wanted to impose. Atlantic Richfield Oil Company, which balked when plannera said there mtl!l be free traffic circulation wlth a ptopoaed adjacent car wash pumping Mobil 1as,J.1 now out of the picture. Humble Oil Cogi- pany is willing to accept that condition for an Enco station it would build the.re. Huntington planners, while turning down the southeast corner gas station, approved the car wash plan of John Shea· for another portion of the Newport waler well property. On a third parcel to be developed later, Shea plans a bank, •a restaurant or an auto supply center. • The Brookhurst and Adams intersection Is the second busiest in Hunilnaton Beach, according to Newport's Aasistaht City Manager James OeChaine. Newport filed · its appeal' to the Hun-. tington council on lhe gas station JS seconds before the dealiine. Richfield had dallied before deciding at the last minute not to appeal. Newport city official:• wanted to keep the matter open because, under Huntington city law, there can be no new application for the samt use until one year after a denial. The annual revenue from the gaa Jta. tion to the city of Newport Beach, jf the Huntington council approves, is $11,500 plus l 1h cents per gallon or gas pumped. The car wash rental will be S19,500 plus 11/i cent& per gallon. Billboards on the property providil)I Newport clty income will be demolished. Close interest in the development hall been shown by the nearby Mered!Ui Gardens Homeowrfers Association. Newport will retain an easement to bp water. Presently, the city purchases all -0f its water rrom the Me tropoli tan Water District. It is cheaper than building a new pipeline from the Huntington Beach well site. which has the potential to supp.\f one-third of Newport's water re· quJrements, sald DeChaine. Valley Woman Hm'l in Wreck A Founlain Valley woman taking; a friend home from work was injured early today when her car drifted out ()f proper lanes on a Costa ~1esa roadway and ram- med a traffic sig11al sta11dard. ~tiss Patricia ~1anoogian, 39, of lo.rt& Falcon Ave., was treated at Costa Mesa ~1emorial Hospital for cuts and scrapes, then transfered to Huntington Intercom~ munity Hospital. Her passenger, Mrs. Elinor ~f. Quirico, 44, of 1622 Walnul St., Santa Ana , escaped injury in lhe 2 a.m. collisi01'I 011 Bristol Street just north of Baker Street. . The injured driver told police sht couldn't explain what caused the crash. ' To tke girl who knows what she wanls but not where to find it. Ma tch your sryle wfth our many disti nctive designs. And ask us about our famous Orange Blossom guarantee. • . CONVENIENT TERMS J.C. .JJuinph,.i.ed Jeweferd 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION IANl<AMERICA RD MASTER CHARGE I Ill NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA PHONE S~l.HOI 7 .... ... , .... , ... ' . . . :Ne~rt Beaeh EDITION * * VOL. bl, NO. 71, 6 SECTIONS, '72 PAGES TEN CENTS Newport, Laguna to Hire Oil Ban Lobbyists By THOMAS FORTUNE OI ""' DellY P_lltl S19ff Newport Beach and Laguna Beach city t:OWlctlmen are prepared lo spend city funds to ·hire lobbyists to push in Congress a bill that would ban oil drilling in federiil waters off the Orange Coast. . Both city councils have approved in priu,cipal tl~e hiring of the \obyist!J subject lo final determination or city costs. San Clemente city councilmen will be a.sked to do the same at their meeting nen week. Hans J. Lorenz, vice chairman of the Coastal Arca Protective League. will be in Washington, D.C., next Monda-y and Tuesday lo, as he puts it, "get pro- fessional help to expedite passage of the bill." The bill is SB 3093, introduced by Alan Cranston (0.CaWomla) and co-authored by three other senators including George Murphy (R-California). It would require the federal government to i m p o s e matching oil drilling bans ln federal waters beyond the three-mile limit where state marine preserves are in force . Under the-Cunningham-Shell Act pass· ed by the California legislature In 1955 all oC the coastal waters from the Santa Ana River, dividing Newport Beach from Huntington Beach, south to the Mexican border are preserved from oil drilling ac· tivity . Representatives of Newport, Lagun.a and San Clemente all lestified a \\'eek and a half ago in Santa Barbara at a Senate subcommittee hearing on SB 3093 and other oil drilling bills. Lorenz said he came away with I.he im· pression professional help is going to be needed lo get the Cranston bill out of Air committee and a companion btl in· troduced in the House of Representatives. "This bill specifically exempts Santa Barbara,'' he said. "We have to make everyone understand It costs no money . cancels no leases and doesn't change the status quo." Newport Beach ('.tayor D o r e e n l\!arshalt said it is her lmpres&ion after tcilks In Santa Barbara that il is eSsenUal the blll not be amended or Included in another bill, but kept separate from the "complex and considerably more con· troversial Santa Barbara situation." When the Newport city council acted this week, City Manager Harvey Hurlburt said it appeared the cost or the pro. fessional help l\o'ould be about '5(1,000. "If we're talking about lobbying, S50,000 seems o be a lo1 of money ," com· mented Councilman Paul Gruber. "I like to use the tenn le~slative ad- vocate," Hurlburt said. "We re talking about hll'lng two people over. a si1 month iod " . per . He said cilies from other par!$ ol the state, like Monterey • .,..·ould be expected to participate. Orange County supervisors ' have agreed to match city contributlom. Lortnz said the Coastal Area Protec- tive League ca.n put up bet¥."een $5,000 to SI0,000. Each clty's share would be •1> prOximately that same amount, ac- cording to Hurlburt. Laguna Beach councilmen approv~ that in principle last week. At a La1Una Chamber o( Commerce luncheon Tuhd1)' it was suggested 1 drive be laundled &I pay back the city from private sources. Lorenz said there will be no cost for hi1 trip as he is stopping over on the way to._. Europe. Service Crippled Cont1·ollers Stage 'Sick' Strike Despite Order DAILY .PILOT PMM ~"I' akll .... KHMtr Vp, Vp and Away "Running Wolf," otherwise known as Stephan Naud, 6. Tustin, dis· plays singlemindedness and dcigged determina•tion so necessary to the succCssful kite flier durin~ recent Y Indian Guide outing near Upper Bay. Judging from the size of the slick of t\Yine he is carrying. Stephan, er Running Wolf, also is an. optimist. Postal Pay Bill Moves WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate and House. conferees reported progress today Jn-their firsl effort to work out a postal pay increase bill b11t were relying on neaotiations between the government and po!tal unions to end the last vestiges of the wildcat mail strike. fSee related stDry, Page 4.) Sen. Gale \Y. McGee (0-\Vyo.). who headed the Senate group at a 00-minute seSsion \\ith a House delegation, said : ''The dialogue was very fruitful ." The governmenl·union talks were for later in the day. ~fcGce told Ncwsn1cn thert was b~ agreement at the House-Senate Lalk! th any pay boost worked out would t retroactive, although the precise date an amount was stJU uadetermJned. He said the agreement on retroactivity ·'will assure the postal workers who will slan,d to benefit regardless how long we lake to reach a final decision." Task Foree Vrges: Hy United Press J;ta..,atlonal Air traffic controllers crip'Pte,d airline service around the nation today with a stay-;:it.home "'sick and tired" slowdown and the federal government decided to go to court to force them back to work. With airline service severely curtailed as the heavy.traffic Easter weekend ""'as about to begin, it was learned that Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe -!he controllers' boss -directed that a court injunction be filed to halt what he Mesa Police Salaries ,Top Newport's Costa Mesa police trc rbetter pa.id than Newport Beach Police, and in many ln· stances by quite a bit. this is Ren as one of key reasons for "grumbling" by Newport officers Police r.hief 8. James Glaves referred to in City Council discussion Monday about proposed police pay raises. "I get the impression this is one of !he big burrs under their saddle." sa id Coun- cilman Donald P.1clnnis. Ne\Yport councilmen postponed any ac· tion on the propased police pay boost be· cause other eity employes including fire- men rell they weren't being given cqulll consideration. The disparity between Newport and Costa Mesa police pay was told by New· port Chier Glavas. An officer not yet advanced to the ser · geant rank , which means 78 of the JOI Newport police. can earn a maximum of S872 per month compared to $877 baSf! salary in Costa Mc!!a. But Glaves said Costa Mesa policemen by I.akin.I! an exam and having an interview \\'ilh Chief Rog· er Neth can be promoted to Grade 2 po.. lice.men at $921 per month. Glavas said he underslands all but lwn or three of the Cosla Mesa policemen eligible are Grade 2 ofricers. In addi· lion. Glavas said, Costa r..ttsa pa.\t!I an education bonus or up to $7S for a bach- elor's degree for educalinnal credits. He said about one-third of Newport officers have at least an AA degree and would be "ligible for extra compensation on the ,...osta r..fesa pay scale. Ne\\'DOrt Cilv ~1anager Harvey Hurlburt 1id Costa Mesa has ahYays presented '1is problem for comparisons. "In each :t\' they have some little gimmick," he iid. "Do we have any gimmicks?" Coun· ;iman Lindsley Parsons asked. "No, we are pretty honest about It here," Hurlburt said. '"We are ahead nr some ol th .. other cities in employe in· (See POLICE. Page 21 Cities Protect Coastline By JOANNE 8EYNOLDS 01 1'11t Oll1Y t'Otf Ii.ff 'A conservation task force today called for 1tate protection ol coastline. ai:eas by requiring local government$ to include s~oreline protectKm lo their general plans. The Local Government Task Force on Coastline Preservation made the re.com· mendalion in a report submitted to Lt. Gov. Ed lleineelte. Reinecke appolnled the 12-membcr committee which included Mayors Doreen Marsball of Newport Beach and Jack Green of Huntington Beach. as repre se,;ative.'i of city and co u n t Y aovcrnment. 'Mayor M.Pr$hall 1aid !he Sludy 1roup urged that city and county governments <il!Oog I.he shoreline develop COisUine pre.!Jer\aUoo plallJ for their own jurlsdlc· lions. Those plans would be used as a ba!is for formulaUn& re.gjooal plans which would be submitted to the state for approval. J\frs. J\1arshaJI said the group recmn· mended the stale set criteria for these regional plans and for use unlll 1 statewide plan Is approved. The committee emphasized the Ir(!· portance of local governmental preven· Lion of 1etiviOe! which adversely affect the coastal environment. Included in tho.1e activilit!: are: -Dredging or filling any part of 1 bay, river mouth. lagoon or coastline. -Roduc:Uon of recreatlon .. beache~. -Reduction or Jimlmuon of public nc· cess to beaches. -Interren:nce with coastal view fro1n any street or highway. The committee also recon1mended lhc legislature consider giving properly tax incentives to preserve the coastline in a manner similar to the Land Conservation Act of 196$ and strengthening local government power to require dedication or land when coastltnc projects are bei ng considered. Task force members stated they felt the recommendations were a means or getting local governmens to reco11nlze and accept the.It responsibilities in preservatitn and enhatK.-ement of the co•stllne. regards as a11. illegal strike. 't was the second time in a "'·eek that federal etnployes defied warnings against a strike and took to the streets. J\1os1 postal workers were back but failed to respond directly to a court order to do so. Absenteeism among air coritrolle.rs ranged up to 90 percent at Pittsburgh. The number of mi ssing ranged sharply downward at some place!: but the delays at big centers such as New York, Philadelphia, J\1iami, Wash In at on• Cleveland and Denver resulted in service slowdowns elaewhere. Informed sources said Volpe fea he had "bent over backward to deal fairly'' with the Professional Air Co 11 l r o 11 er s Organization (PATCOJ which called for the slowdown to seek better working con· ditions and • bargaining authorl1y for members. The sources said Volpe felt he had not been dealt with fairly in return and that he decided to take a firm stand to end the Reinecke Urges Ho.ag Drug "·.~Cli.»~~ ..... .. , . ' ' Establishment o f I psycholo&lc1l center lo deal primarily with dru1 problems. headquartered at Hoar Memorial Hospital, was ursed Tuelld1y by California· Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke . He addressed the annual meeting or the 552 Club, a men 's support group for the Newport Beach medical facility. cm· phaslzing its importance to the hospital itself and the communHy. "The greatest problem we have tbday is tile drug pr.oblem ." Lt. Gov. Reinecke ""'arncd. · "\Ve are in danger or losing a whole generation to drugs. Drugs destroy the . motivation lo seek goals." Speaking in the Hoag M e m o r i a I Hospital Conference Center. Reinecke also stressed the importance of »-<:alltd Halfway Houses in providing an en· vi ronment in which to deal with youthful drug USC. There, they can have a chance to talk out problems witll othey young people, comparing notes and experiences with both former users and those simply drawn to the psychedelic scene. "I suggest you give consideration to establishing some Halfway Houses in this area, .. he declared. . Tiie efforts ol the psychological counsel· ing service and HPlfway Houses could give young people a chance to establish goals -some of the samo! goals that you have," Reinecke suggested. "I hope no one goes away from this nieeting thinking that all we have to do to handle the drug problem is to provide more money for law enforcement," he "'arned. "The biggest need is for education. ' 'DRUGS DESTROY GOALS' Hoes Spe•k•r Rein.eke slarting as early as firsl grade wllh more emphasis on heallh, and conUnulng with the psychological counseling centers and the llalfway Houses. "The National Guard and the police arc not the answer to the kids' problems. They do happen 1o be. the temporary !Set. REINECKE, Page 2) HoagGets 552 Club Dues A check for $29,800, the yearly dues of $52 Club members, was given Tuesday nl~ht lo Ho1'g "'1emorlal Hospilal for its building lund. The 227 men1bers of 552 Club each con· trihu1ed $100, and some more. In an election o! officers, Harry Bab· bitl wa :ii electeJ new presidenl of M2 Club: Gary Burrill. vice president : Jo- seph Ca r Yer . secretary, and Clinton Hnose, treasu rer, Receiving the check at the annual 552 Club Installation of directors banquet was Albert Auer. chaltman of Haag's Reach Campaign. Tilt' goal of Reech is to r11;ise $3 mll· Hun by the end or ID'1J ror construction of the Hoag tower that would add 264 beds to the present Hoag capacity or 252. bringing the total up to 516. Originally t.he fJture was to bave bet:n 552, and hence the name of SS2 Club. but plans now call for some e.xlsting hospital beds to be sacrtnced to laboratory space whe.n the I I-story tower Is built. Cost of the new lower will be $13 mil· lion. Of that amount. $9 million is to be borro .... ·ed, $1 million is available rron1 past donations, and the remaining $3 million Is to ctime from the Reach cam· paign. The Reach I o t a I is now over !M'0,000. b<hlnd th• schoduled goal to relse $1 million in each of 1969. 1970 and 1911. COMING MARCH 30 ' to the DAILV PILOT • walkout. A rival controllers union -the Na· tional Association of G o v e r n m e. n t Employes -also said It is planning to ask the court for an injunction to halt the walkout. The slowdown became as much aa IO percent effective by mJd·momln1 at some airports, includl.Jlg Niw ·York'• La.Guardia where the aumber of planes handled was down from one a minute. ta one every five minute:s. * * * ·Local Planes Not Stopped By Walkouts Representatives for •tr California and Air Weit In Orange County 1&id todly their lines have not been affected by air tr_al'flc controller absenteebm in the bay area. John Erie1on, dl.tp1tcher for Air Cal at Orange County Aifpon said "so far noth· tng's arfccted us at all. J understand the transcontinental traffic hes been slowed, but commuter traffic is not affected." Air West station manager, Tom Chand· ler said he has not noticed the effect -of !hf' slo.wdown on Air Wes t. "We're hoping 1t won t effect us, at all," he said: 1'1.hert . really isn't anythjng we can do, but have our fli ghts ready to go on time and hope the traffic situation isn't loo bad.'1 . Airport director Robert Pn:snahan said he wasn·1 a\vare of any problem with !~af!ic c::ontr.oUers at lbe county airport. Everything appears to bt normal. Theres no trouble yet ,·• he noted. All three men expr,essed hope tf\e 1knr ~P\vn. would not $pr~ad lo Orange County. We Just hope this thing won'I snowball," IS.. LOC~L, Pase I) Stork itlarkeu NEW YORK (AP) -The 11tock market so~red Wednesday following a Jong await~ ed rollback in ·tight. interest rates that have been blamed as a depressant on the market. (See quotations, Page._!,.4-25). The stock market, t'leverely depressed the past year as the Federal Reserve Bo.ard tightened up credit to cool the lft.. flated economy, started to move upward Tuesday. The upswing came following de· cllnes 1n short-tenn l.nterut rates. Such declines often foreshadow easier credit all around. Orange Coast ,. ........ .. The sun will sleep late again Thursday, breaking through low clouda along the Orange Coa~t to bring 'mercury readlngs of 6.1 along the seashore and up to 70 further inland. INSIDE TODA\' lt1orketil•g me11 are aimino at lfOittll -in tlit be.st place Pos- sible. Tht Eo.ster 1Vetk reveltr1 on Florido btache1 afe iht tar· gets of saler pitch•• that TOnge /roni d ccr givtawtl:ll to frtt .temples of s" n ta 11 loUM. P~ge 2f. kel!llt H MMtlr'li M C•llhltllll • Mhltl "'·" Clll'tt• Ctt11t• " Mvt.111 l'llflft .. (~""' ... ' N~!4<1tl Ht'" .. (l1H lllH »·Jt Ortl\ff Cou11f't' " (Dmkl .. "' .. ''°'_. " iPOl'l• ,.,, Dt•lh ~ktt " Of', SlllMMll!I .. ~fl1trl1I Ptt• • iMClt Mtflttll ~J\ E:llttrtt'-1 ••• ,, .... 1 ... 'Jll•nct 1f.lS ™'''" ,..,. "'~ ~ """"' • AIWI Llllll"" " Wlllll With " Niii~ • W-'1H .... ""' Me:n '" Slf'•~ " Wwl<llN'" •• :f °"1LY PILOT N Wedn<idq, ~ Mlt<h 25, 1970 Cambodian Port ·Bans Red Arms PHNOM PENH CUP!) -The c.m- boaian iovemment was reported today to have closed the~ port or Sihanoukyille to ships bearing arms for the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese. The 1ovemment also sleJ)ped up its vilificlatlon or deposed Prfn-ce Ncrodom Sihanouk. Sihanoukvllle Is Cambodia's only major Pott and is where the hijacked American munilicrn ship Columbia Eagle is being held by the Cambodian government. Reliable sources said two other U.S. ships were in Sihanoukville but it was unclear whether they were being detained. The move against Si ha nou kvi 11 e reported by Western diplomats was the :seoond blow to the guen'illas' so-called "'Sihanouk trail" leading from the port to the jungles of South Vietnam. Tbe trail itself was reported closed earlier. A foreign office :spokesman disclosed the Polish embassy had been closed but said he did not know the reason or '\\'hether this port ended a break in diplomaUc relations. Poland Is a member of the International Control Commission (ICC) formed to police Cambodia's neutrality. The other members are Canada and India . The new goftrnment has asked the ICC for help in removinJ •n estbnated 40,000 North Vietnamtsc and Viet Cong troops from Camb6d.la. Britain, as co--chairman with Russia of the Genev• Conferenct on Jndochina, has asked Russia to look in- tfulhe matter. The new vilification campaign against Sihanouk linked blm with such deposed southeast Asian leaders as Pres1dent Sukarno of Indonesia and Ngo Diem Dinh, the assassinated president of South Vietnam. Pictures showed the three leer· 1J1g at the body of a naked woma.n. Allied sources In Saigon have estimated 85 percent of the anns and ammunition used by·Communist troops around Saigon tlave entered Indochina at SlhanoukvUle aild been trucked through Cambodia to Yjetnam. From P09e 1 REINECKE a11swe.r to . tnaiotalnlng order," the lltutenant governor asserted. Drugs are a symptom of the young people's resentment and frustrations when they realize that changes they sincerely feel should be made in our · SJCiety to improve our society. l"And our country can't be made as tirlckly as they feel they should be made ot may not be made at all, Reinecke ex- plained. Adults need to realize that young people today have problems they don't reel they can fake to their parents, or to the schools or t.o the POiice. "Thit' +.~ llelleve !her "9" trust you- id me because in !IOme caMji we have t been .totally honest. The,,.fcel they c n trust their"'peerli,u he Oid in ex- inlnc the success or the Halfway use. I ' l'r'!m P09e 1 LOCAL •.. Bresnahan said. 1'hree out cf four ccntroners didn't 111~w up for work at San Diego's Lind· btrgh Field . 'Jn Oakland, the main radar center for Oakland and S.n Francisco lnterna- tiOnal Airport.6, northern _California and N'evada, 12 of 21 controllers called in sick for the mornin' shift Supervisory per· sonnel were being used to keep opera· tions near ncrmal, according to Don Brink, spokesman for the Federal Avia· Lion Agency. Al San Francisco, 3 of 8 tower control· le.rs didn't show up and supervisory personnel were substituted . Brink said some airliner takeoffs from the West Coast were being delayed be- cause cf traffic conditions at eastern rlestinatioM. He said some arrivals were up to an hour late flt' the same reason . DAILY PILOT O~A'IG.E COAST l"VILISH!"G COMJ•AHY Rob1rt )'II, W11d ,.,Uidtftf ...., Putlll~ J1ck I . Curt • ., 1111111•• Ktt ••I t:lllltw 'ilial'Pllt A. Mur,lii"' M-1"9 'thtr '11io11111 Fo•IVft• ... ._Wl'O'I 1 ... ai Cfly Et"'" "_,.rt '"'" Offlc.• 221 1 W11t l1llto1 l oul'"''' M 11111111 Acl,•10: P .0 . 111 111 S, •?l6 J Oti..t Offlc.11 ta.It Mliw: 1.JO WU1 lty ~l,K! L.,_ 1r111;11: m ,...,._, ,1..,..,,,.. ~~"''"''°" flff<"l 11ll1J fl•K'I fl:IUlf~l•ll l•ll 'ilmMtt: JIU NO<t~ f.I (.tmlnf --Ml DfrilLY "llOl' Slit! '114ilt Soaritag Above Sunbathers Two youths enjoying Easter holidays on sands of San Clemente Beach test the city's swings to the limit as s c o r e s of other beachgoers choose the less strenuous vacation pastime of sun soaking. \Varm weather has greeted large numbers of visitors to the city beaches this week. Rafferty Beach Speech Raps 'Lawless' Teache_rs By ALAN DIRKIN ot IM 0.111 ,li.t si.11 Dr. 1'fax Rarterty, in a fiery speech 11! the Hu{ltington Beach Jaycees' awards banquet Tuesday night, assailed teachers who encourage .stude;rta to break the law in Jle:..lltl:tne of,loye.r I ~· ~·Ur reoelecticin state superintendent cf public schools, called such teachers "the prostitutes of my profession," ''mortarboard mumbleheads, '' and 0 dabblen in dope." Rafferty, addr&islng: an audience of ,,_ tblilM 11'111e ~·foll -Inn, spoke of the rif\_ between teacher• -.nd ~tt,md aaid3t was getting wlder.1 JJlli>lf t0me of the sore spots, Rafferty lambasted teachers who pander to students-and defend their misdeeds ~ they Cll'e sludenla) ,were mctixa&ed by love. 1vrhey're the pro· sUtu!is .<if my _professioo and d~serve to pi ~Alllll!led out," he.aid. · -0 Jt'i :about 'ttmt· this thing was piru:ied to 'the wait;~· Rafferty went on. ''The am. plicaUon is that it's all right to break the law in a democratic society ir YoU break it for the sake of love. "U I decide to rob a bank, therefore, I shall be determined to do it yvith gentle Prices Slowing; Nixon Inflation Policy Supported \VASHJNGTON CAP ) -Wholesale prices in March posted the smallest rise in seven months , bolstering President Nixon's contention that his policies are begin1dng to cool the 11ation's worst in- flationa ry spiral in 20 years. The Labor Department said In a preliminary report issued as the end of the month approached that average *-bolesale prices for a broad range_ of foods and industrial raw materials In- creased one-tenth of one percent, pushing the Wholesale Price Index up to 116.S. "It is the lowest increase i11 quite a few months, not only for the whole index but for industrial components," said Dr. Joel Popkin, assistant commissioner of the Bureau o[ Labor Stalistics. The index figure means that $100 worth of whole&ale goods in the 1957.59 base pcrod cost $116.50 in March. just 10 cents more than in February. "Another factor thal seems to be sig11Uicant is that there was no inc rease in prices of consumer finished goods.'' Popkin said in an intcrvle .... ·. Fair Housin g Council Meets A meeting of the Harbor Arca Fair Housing Council will be hek! al I o'cloek tonight at the hornt of James E. Dun- ning, 116 Grand Canal, Balboa Island. D!Jcus,sion wlll include membership goals, apartment house 11 u r v e y , IK>mesetklng within the Harbor area and the pa5Sing of !''air Housing resolutions by lhe city councils of the Harbor area. F'or further lnforn1alion reaardfna: the open meellng. cont.act ~frs. E. Ii. Krause il 646-4326 or the Orange County Fair llcwlng CowicU at ~160. love In my heart. Tnls shoUld gr\'e me 1 lot of character references from the faculty or Sacramento State Ccllege. ·• RaCferty called such faculty members • ' mortar board mumblebeadll" and dismissed their arguments as "balOney. ·• 1"l'tlty are SClrdld. SC'llrYy ~~am !In doJ!e'who spread their..,O!Jon to othtrt:-} "All of us make the laws which govern us and the teacher exists to see that desirable changes are brought about in in orderly way, but the l~ who..fQn· ->'lea and· e0CCJ4rage1 the Hrea-of democratic laws,. ,for any reason ~tr God's sun is not a teacher -not in'1fly book. He is a p~ plpe.r o( destructiori." The schools chief also referred to wha t he call~ 1 "frill gap" in education .and ~ald this was because there were some courses, such as trips lo the bakery a-nd d;iiry, that "ought to·· be put out lo pasture." . Rafferty, then criliclzed '' mode ~ n classics" such as Lord of the Flies and The Catcher ln the Rye a_nd commente'.d. "I don't happen to think it's literature" Such books, he said, lacked "living and breathing characters" like Odysseus, Micawber. Monie Cristo and Peter Pan. "I have reservations on lots of the guff that is currently being passed off as modern literature." On the topic of controversial speakers at college campuses. Rafferty said he did not object to Communists and Ku Klux Klansmen speaking, "But what t do ob- ject to, is giving either Commies or Klansmen a platform lo indoctrinate kids on tax-supported campuses w i l ho u t rebuttal." "This procedure is a farce -we havr: nne-sided indoctrination. Thill is whal I am llC)Uawkin~ a~ut.." . ''Education 1nstllul1ons should give the whole spectrum of opinion but , blast. it, it's not being given. Our kids are being exposed to fanatical indoctrination." Rafferty concluded. "\Ve want to have every point of view given equally !o the kids. Without it higher education 1s not education. It's indoctrination." Municipal Cotu·t Gets 4 Worker s A request that four clerical employe.s he added immediately to tht lltirbor Distri ct h-1unicipal Courts was appro\•td 1\1e11day by the county Board of Super- visor~. Presiding Judge Donald Dungan n1ade the request a v.•eek at:o ·and it was rec· ommended for approval by Robert E. Thomas. county administrative officer. Dungan cited a l\eavy workload as the need for the adt!itional help. Goldwa ter Wil l Tour Middle East Na ti ons WASHINGTON (APl -Rep. Barry ~f. Goldwater Jr .. R-Calit . announced today he plans 10 villi! the 1\flddle East during the lo.da)' Easter recess of 1hc House. lie said he !~ making the trip al his own cixpense In confer wl!h both Arab and Jsra~tl l~aders 11nd "better 1cqu11iint m y J e I f with th.ls important world problem." ' 1811rglaries · Boo1ning . . • Newport Follows National Up ward Trend " • (•) -far<ed the' Joel' ol .:T::: -by '-l!ng an unknown b1ltrulDIM betweeo Ole bolt and door frame. ~ entered tbe premises throtJgh the rear door and re.moved items listed be.low. SuSptets left building at point of entry. Victim slated he was not home, ·but had Joc.ked all doors." ' Accounts like Ulis can be found in Newport rll~ records as one of 1,129; residenlia and commercial burglaries commJtted in Newport Beach ii\ 1989 •. Tht Newport burglary problem i~ not Gas Station Site llOlllUAI. FBI lllt.iolla lnd!c•ta tile bura· la.ry rate-la increasing nauo·nwJde. • capt. Lou Heerea. head of...Newport's detective division said the increase has orily shown in Newpcrt over the-paa-t,_iwo years. In 1967, ihe beach -city recorded 881 commercial and residenti•I burglarie~ a four-year low. By the end of 11169, burg- laries had climbed to 1,1 •. Capt. Heeres (te(ined conynereial burg. laries as a general headins which includ· el •It burglariea thlt did not take place in a residence, a vehicle or boat. • . lnveatiiJalor Bill Spelh uld the Jn. crease in bOrglarjes does not ref]~ in intlur of any one type of criminal. •We get all types, (rom tho professional or jewel thief type lo dope addicts who do it to suppOrt their habit. You can't make any generalization about b1.1rglars in New· port being of one type or anolher, '' fit explained. ; While police records show a variety "or itt'ms stolen ranging from dogs to wig~. Capt. Heeru said m.oney, jewelry and stereo equipmtQt are the items moSt commonly taken. : "People don't record the serial nurri- bers of their valuables and it's almost impossible to reccver property witho1.1t the serial numbers. Newport to Ask Beach For Decision Reversal NEED FACTS "We have people who tell us a burglar took their such and such a brand color TV. That's fine, but unless we have the seria! number, there's nolhing to distin- guish one televislon or that particular brand from another," he noted. · Both Heeres and Speirs agreed another important factor In the recovery or stolen· material is immediate notification of police after a burglary has taken place. "The loilger the wait, the less likely the chances or recovering the property," stated Ca pt. Heeres. By THOMAS FORTUNE OI tllt 0.11, "'"' Sll ff Newport Beach officials will appeal the rejection of a gaaoline station proposed to be built within the City of Huntington Beach. The gas sta tion, planned for the City of Newport's old water well site at the cor- ner Of Brookhurst Street and Adams Avenue, was turned down earlier lhis month by the Huntington Beach Plan- ning Commission. Newvort will appeal !o the Huntington Beach Clty Council April 6. The gasoline company now lined up to re.it the Newport city property is willing to comply with conditions Huntington city planners wanted to impose. Atlantic Richfield Oil Company, which balked when planners said there must be free traffic circulation with a proposed adjacent car wash pumping Mobil gas, is now out of the picture. Humble Oil Com- pany ill willing to --accept that-condition for an Enco station it would build there. l{untington planners. '"'hile turning down the southeast corner gas station, approved the car wash plan of John Shea for another portion of the Newport water well property. 011 a lhird parcel to be developed later, Shea plans a bank, a restaurant or an auto supply center. The Brookhurst and Adams intersection is the second busiest in Huntington From Page 1 POLICE ... surance Councilman Paul Gruber said he want- ed to see Newport Beach pay ils police more than other cities around and com· parable to what Los Angeles police ut making. "Let the other police deparUnent.s look to us so we can fill our roster and don 't have others trying to hire away fri,im us.'' he said. Several councilmen said _they would consider at this year's budget discussions paying Newport police a top rate salary in!tead of an average-silary based . on that paid by cities of comparable size. ''Thls has been gelling to the city police more and more." said Hurlburt. "They are not employed on the basis of being average or asked to perform average." Councilman h-fclnnis said the unfavor- able comparison to Costa Mesa salaries is something he hadn 't realized. All tha t ~hoWs on tables given councilmen is the Costa Afesa base rate. Al the upper rank levels Costa h-lesa police salaries also are ahead of New- port's. A tosta Mesa sergeant can tarn $1.015 per month base ra le to Newport's $986. a lieutena nt Sl.175 to Newport's $1.114 and a captain Sl,361 to Newport's $1.289. In addition, Chief Glavas said. those 111ho hold a command post are given a $50 per month administrati ve bonus in Costa Mesa. , Beac.h, according to Newport's Assistant City Manager James DeChaine. Newport flied Its appeal to the Hun- tington council on the gas station . JS seconds before the dealline. Richfield had dallied before deciding at the last minute not to appeal. Newport city officials wanted to keep the matter open because. undt\J' Huntington city law, there can be no new appUcaUon for the same use until one year after a denial . The annual revenue from the gas Sta· lion to the city of Newport Beach. if the Huntington council approves, is $18,500 plus I in cents per gallon of gas pumped. The car wash rental will be $19,500 plus J ~'.! cents per gallon. Billboards on the property providing Newport city income will.be demolished. Close interest in the developmC'nl has been shown by the nearby Meredith Gardens Homecwners Association. Newport' will retain an easement to lap water. Presently, the city purchases aJI of iUI wateil from the Metropolitan Water District. It is cheaper than building a new pipeline from the Huntingtoo Beach well site , which has the potential to·su_pply one.-thlrd of Newport'.s w a! e t 1'e- quirements, said OeChaine. Kid.1,1aped Wife, Irate Mate Case No'v LA Problem Investigation Into a kidnap case discovered through a Mte left in the ladies' room of a Costa Mesa service sta- tion Tuesday has been turned over to the Lois Angeles County Sheriffig Office. A general broadcast Went out ta all Southland law enforcement agencies after the 8:20 a.m. find al 3131 Harbor Blvd. led to evidence that it wasn't a hoax. • Tbe victim, Jlrlrs. ~1ary Martjnet, tfi, \vas due in a Los Angeles courtroom to- day for a hearing on the dissolution of her marriage to Antonio 1'1artinez, 32, who violently opposed the action. '11he young woman vanished from ~r home in the Firestone area of : U>s Angeles Sunday, according to Costa Mesa Detective Charles Duvall, who was asstgned to the case. "Ple.1se help me. This is no joke," the note read. closing with a telephone number that led Investigator Duvall to ~1rs. ~farlincz· mother. She said her son-in·law 1\•as probably headed for San Diego or more likely Mex- ico with her daughter, y,·here the kidnap 5uspecl has relatives. No trace had been found of the missing couple today , but 1'1rs. !\lartinez' note did not indicate that she had been harmed by her abductor . J>oJicc said today the LASO Firestone Station will handle th e kidnap case from this point on unless some local angle develops. The two investigators also agreed on the importance of l>reventaUve measures to stop burglaries before they happen~ "Don't make it so easy for your J!tOp- erty lo be stolen," they advised. Other precautions recommended by ,police include: . -Keep doors and .screen doors locked at all times. -Use pin tumbler locks on oubide doors. If the door has a glass panel, use a double cylinder lock requiring a key inside . -Door frames should be tight and hinges hidden. -Put locks on window,_ to limit o~- lng to four inches. · . -Keep lights on when you leave. Pro- vide out$ide illumination. · -Lock the garage wben the car ls out -an open garage door may invite e~ by a burglar. : -Don't keep large amounts of cash· or other valuable at home. Rent a 1afe deposit box.. , -List serial numbers of watches, ra· dios. television sets. firearms, machlnei. accessories, appliances and stocks artd bonds. -Use private mark ings to identify other valuable personal property arid clothing. -Don't panic if a burglar brealrs fn when you are home. Observe and remeJtl. ber his appearance. Call police as -aoon as possible and safeguard clues until they arrive. GOOD LIGHTING One of the principal deterrents to com- mercial burglaries, according to Capt. Heeres is a well lighted building. Othtr lips for businessmen include: -Periodic tes!;ing of the alarm syS.. !em to insure 11 is in working' crder .at all times. ; -Installation of safes so they are VIS: ible from the outside and anchored to th.e structure to prevent them being carried away. • -Lumber, pallets and other material~ stored near buildinp should be .stackc!d so as not to provide easy access to upper windows and roof. · -Fire escapes and exits should bt designed for quick exit but for difficult entry. •• -Cash should be kept at a minimum by frequent banking. FORGET LIABD.ITY Capt. Heeres said armed confrontation of a burglar y,•as usually not a good idea . "Th.at murder we had Ja&.1 JllOnth in Ba>:· crest may have been prevented if the victim <ilad called us instead of.going · to investigate with a gun In his hand. "People tend to forgel the liability Involved in a shooting in their horrie. Burglars are usually unarmed and bur~­ lary is not a capital olfense. The best policy is to call the police,'' he expla ined. Both detectives concluded their sug- gestions by stating that residents and businessmen can increase patrol powa by noting suspicious persons Joiterin( around a neighborhood. To the girl who knows what she wants but not where: to frnd It. Match your style with our many distinctive designs. And ask us about our famous Orange Blossom guar.:intee . CONVENIENT TERMS J.C. fiun1phried Je111eferd H YEARS SAME LOCATION BANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARG6 1823 NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA PHONE 518·HOI I I DAil 'i' Pl tnr u Young Fellow H,~s Tough Role • • Ill W 1\Shington ' By ~1ERRiMAN SMITli lol'it hout a rttt. gov,.rnmenl at the prr:stiaioos to the mts!I, Instead , hr h;i!t two rolor 1'\I st!~ al homr un· 10 accrpl •• b•bl•'cal ''' ..... Hanl Lorent S•ys: .. VOTE FOR RICHARD D. CROUl N.8. CITY COUNC IL .. 'tom (•wy, (Jun, ,..I l(o••"'•' Dr,. (1111 H d h' I bl d Wh l H .. u rt~jMJrl,(' lu qut•liOlt' it n \VASHINGTON (U PI ) _ "'ire~ ~~nc\,',IS ar!rt 1 .• 'Y,, ... ...i on 10 le ...ir OU!e mbess w he dr e ~l~nch St'n\ up on .1 tray. td ~mehorly ~tole them a m1nislratlon sla tf!mr.nt i;imply 8pnslttve matter•. pre ~~ One o( lhe 01 0 re un-· I-QI 5te1o1•1r...,, wear 11 r .ll u n Y ,-,on)ctifnes dinner as senl up sh nrt while bark, b('(.'ause th P admi11l:;:tra1ion lifCtt larirs In 0 1 her ;id·);:=~~~~~~~~ l'nmforlable jobe in lhis con-l'Olorful partir:&, but they don't J11ckl':t! and Ille meal pri tts on a.lr;;tY, loo. Ii i~ joh woulri he a 1lrf'an1 iiaid it; and prrhap!t ui;:liC'r or ininistralions had Cl)n!idt'rahly ~ J I Sh l!I ti i'm , make il In a lot nf the'e at· are quite rta8mlablc. On many 7.ieglf'r "'a.\ 2R l•r11r~ nld 111>ol for a brii:ht ~·oun, n1t11n of 1·cr1 i1 inl.v rnorr "'''"'''· lh• mo•e lalll••de. w1·1h n n n , Ma • • •rp · in Y .SL mering company Cair5 b--·•u•• Zieal·r bas lo d h .,. I I · ' !('lwn has to be thal of Ronald ... ~ 1<ys, owcvtr, '·1l'C Ct gr1s Wl('n he l'a11it int o ofllrc "'Ith ambilL()!l J\•rrc Jl not ror'-tw•1 f;icl lhal the ;idn1i n1~tr11tion ho"·evcr, "nn l' om m ~ n t • · Tr•dt; Use 1.. Zit>gler, Jin 0 rd i n 1 r i I y ~~!; lunch, Ron """ i'oin hung 11P on urgtnl leltphonr the 'Nixon adn1lnist ra1Jnn . He ui;ly (;irt.s or Rpn·~ 11rl': 1'ho.~r nflen handeu lfs Zh:gler rnertns just that _ until hr D' A l' Pl.' •a ll K k' ...... calls ind i!li unable to travel llfl"' ni:1kf'.~ rnore mone" th•n llroscc••t•'no, p, n e 1 ,. , t ,. n" \"hen ,,·,,,, •t••ct o•dr'".. · · · 1me-• 1n11 ·' 1 Youn g entuc tan $Ome n{ the bi,.est n•m•~ in fl f , _. ... ~ T ~ • • , ·" rcC1!1\'l'S 1nstrucl10n1' to sa) ( more recent I y, a Californian ) ~=-=.:.:::::=:..==:..::::..:::•:::"':..::°'=-' :.' w:::•::Y_:':,::o:::"'_:'::·!:!_:•::Cf:ic:• __:'..'.."..'.."..'..b:'.ol.:'.°'..'..''_::in'...h'.'.'.i''...''.'.'.i[~• .,..'.H'.'.:e..'.h'.:"'...' _'.'"~"°'.".':".' ''.':"'..:w~h~o..'.'".''[:"'u ~':'..'.'d".!og~gr'.'.d'.:!ly:_Z~i".!e g:'.'.'':'..' ..'.''.'."':.'."'...:':."' ':"'""">)0:_1 _::v ''.'.'.!:,Y _"h~I '__'.':"'"''.::"''.:· ______ __!I:::=-:=-:=-=::=:=:=:=:=~ "'ho carries the title of press &rcrctary to President Nixon. Ziegler musl face a firin1 •quad several times a day, The Presidenl dOf:s not give him 110 much as wet tissue paper (or a blindfold. And Ron h11!1 to provide his own cigaret. The firing squid is made up of rrportcrs who c o n ( I r m ~ome of Vice P~sidtnt Spiro T. Agnew's v.•orst fears. These men and women ha ve A dread- ful tendency l'n regard some i;:ove rnmcnt s\a lc ments 1 11 less than c<>mplcle, They ·a ~k em- ba rrasshig quest ions ab o u l Army men "'ho died on thl': J:'round in Lt1os, knowing full wtll ih1l only a few days agn lhe Presidcnl h11d said flatly this country had nol lost a ~ingle man in Laoti•n ground combat action. Ziegler once had a happy 1ift . J1e CO'llducted tou rist'! ,hrough a make-believe jungle at Disneyland. '!'hen he had a brtter job \11ith 11 big ad· vt>rtisi ng agenc}', only to fall intn politics at a tender Ill!. an<l. \\'ind up in \\'ashinglon . A go1•ernmenl car la ke~ 'l.irglcr' haek and forth h•om homp lo wnrk, but even thr limousi'n e lu strr p11lrs AP- prt"i:iably whrn thr: t lr arrives 11! Ron 's . .\lexandri a, Vii .. home :rit 7 a 1n. and oltrn dnf'~ mol. bring him bat'k again un- til 10 or 11 o't"lock at night. They 1old Ron tha1 be1n,2. r:irt>~ifienl ial pres.-s Sl':t rttary w::1~ a ghunorous 1ob. Oh surr , r very bil a.~ glamnrou~. a.\ h#<i n~ shot oul nf a <·::1nnnn a! lhf' c.ircuf; twil·e ;:i rlay. Only. I hOY people wh() con1r flyin,1; tilt! or the c1r11non ha'.!e ii tl~I in which lo land. Ron· perform~ 'T olpe Hopes l<'or Drop in Auto Deaths \VA SHINGTON fll PI ) - 'l'h• •nnual U.S. h i g h w a y rteath toll will drop hy 10.000 in lht next two year11 deS"pite in- <Te 21s.ing passenger mileage btc1use or new auto safety rtf!vi~s. 11ays Transportation Sf-cretary John A. Vol~. Volpe said lhe main factor1 ''" which be bases his p~ic­ f 1on of the decline in highway rieaths will be the growing im- pact o( lhe government'11 auto Jo1 afety Mlandard11 and, in the future, the use or the in- fli:ilable air bag. The ;iir bag, whil'h Vol~ h1111 ordered installed undtr the dashboard or 1111 cars built after .Jan. I. 19?2, innatl":,, upon imp;u.~l inlo a huge balloon whi<·h ab!IOrb!I th P. rTa~h shock for a p11 sJo1enger or driver thrust forw11rd. Although the auto falati1y lnl;il incrtaserl b~ 1.2.00 ovf"r !hi': previOUll year IO R total or ;,6,400. Volpe said lhe trend 111ould be halted. Ht forecast ··a rcduet inn nr 10,000 deaths eve n wilh our in- 1·rcasing of hundred~ 0 r mi llinni-of 1nill's lrav1•led in the next. two yf':in1 ." The lransportaton 1.:hirl 111.~n di:-1elosed the admini~1ration \1•ill soo n propose a pliin to ~ave the Amcric11n pa.<1Stngrr train industry. altho11gh hr rmphasi'l.ed passengrr \rain 1ubsidic~ wrre nnt rhf. 11 n~1vf'r Vol pe sau1 the railpa:r. ph1n, ~rhif'h would t s I II b 1 I ~ h R r ri1·att org;1n i7.ation si milar t1> lht Communications Satf!ltil ~ Corp. to run some pa.~st:n.:cr trains. still is under con- .11ideralion. Hr: did not. ~ "a VP.TY rosy ruture" for lran~ont]nP.n\al fr;:iins in thf'ir pre~nl form . One poiil-iible solution t.n ))R~l':ngf'r train travel in lhe future may be a .. "gravily- driven'' train lhal w o u Id ··1ravr.1. perhap!li underground . ~I 5peed!li of 250 to 300 milr.~ ttn hour, or t>ven greater.'' 8 11L whalcvrr <:nurSf' i s l11kc11. Volpe !'laid, pR~:-icngrr trains "c:annol be 111ln1vtd lo fi ie.'' Volpe R11irl Prl'sldtnl Nixnn Aj1rt'f'd with tlirn, "He indicaterl In me lhal h~ ~lirvcs quite tfrnngl y thiit ,inmeth ing . mu~ be dnne I.ti prPst.rve at Jtoa~I a bA:iilr rail pa!'l!'lr:ngr:r service ." V o Ip t 1aid. w. r.•n kelp "'" 1•lv• P•r· ...... 1 ... 111 l 111i1111• ,.,.,i.,1 ..... a11 •~ l...Ji .. ;tl u•lir•tl ,.,,if ~·11fi4'111fi .t ... ,;,. Cell '"• PROBLEM CLEARING HOUSE INC. ,. California Federal guarantees $1 ,236 a year on a $20,000 investment with absolute safety. • . - 6% guaranteed in terest is what we're talking about. A guaranteed annual yield of G.1 8%. That mean s $1,23G a year on a $20,000 invest1nent. And not only is interest guaranteed, but your principal is fully in - sured by an agen cy of the f.ed~ eral government. It's one of the \VOrld 's safest investn1ents. Naturally, there are some conditions. First of all, to qualify for Californi a Federal's guaranteed G% plan, the minimum cleposi t is $ 5,000. Second, you leave yo ur money with us for a period of t wo years or more. '\Vithdrawals are permittecl at an y time, howe ver, with so me loss of interest if with- • dra•vn prior to maturity date. Is it possible for a family to invest more than $20,000 and still have the principal amount fully insured? By opening three separate accounts, a n1an and \Vif e may -have up to $6 0,000 fully in sured . What if you don't have $5,000? Califor ni a Federal has a v,1ide variety of plans for invest- n1 ents under $5,000. In terest ranges fro 111 [i% to 5.75 o/o. One of them undoubtedly is ideall y suitecl to yo ur particular ci r- cun1stances. Can you earn more than 6.18 % yield? Yes, you can earn 7.79% an- nual yield on $100,000 or more if left on deposit for 1 year or more.That amounts to $7,779.00 guaranteecl interest on $100,000. Ancl t he 7.!i o/o ye arly interest rate is acljustable for terms shorte r than one ye ar. Does any Savings and Loan Association in California, under ~y circumstances, pay a higher interest rate than California Federal? No. Do you have any other questions? Call an y of our offices in ~ Los Angeles, Ventura dr Orange Counties. Or stop in. '\Ve'll have the answers. Helping savers earn n1ore inone y on their ~avings macle us the nation's largest f e<leral. Califomia Federal . ., Nation~ Largest Federal. For the you can't afford to risk . c.oloo•"' F..i.ot So.;ogc -< 1-.\oooc-• ~,,.~ .,_$1.6-• i'lood ~5G.'OW11 .... ~-.tee .Yo;.J,, Anaheim Office: 600 N. Eucl id Ave .• 116-2222 Costa Mesa Office: 2100 Harbor Blvd .• 546-2300 Orange Office: 4050 Melro po li ton Dr .• 639-~033 I ,_ -' I I I I I f • DAII.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • Time to No"'' that the. Newport }Jarbor f'hamber of Com- mtrct. h11s c:omplettd Its ~tudy on sex education. the Ne'''port·l\1esa school boa.r d n1ight decide it is lin1e to «on1e to so1ne kind of a decision on the long-standing iss ue. 1'hen again school boflrrt n1Pmbe1·s n1ight con1 inue as the.v have for the better part of l\.110 )•ears, pretty much avoiding the subject. There \\'a! a tin1e \llhen pilot progra1n.!! in "fa1ni1.v life.'' as s<-·hool offirials prefer lo call sex educalion. \Vere to be introduced in •the fall or 1968 .• But the ne'" 11c:hool su perintendent '''ho ca1ne aboa rd about that tin1e. Dr. \\lillian1 t'unningham. was given as his lop priority '''inn ing school elections. l·le has done jusl that '' ith a succf'~.~rul bond election in 1969 and a successful O\'erride early th is year. NO\\' the elections are "'011 -and the Chan1ber of fo1nmerce study, \\'hich school board n1embers said they \Vere \1•aiti112 on. is tornpleted. School tru~le('!l did not gel the endor!<len1ent thry m ight ha\'e sought to n101·e ahead. fha1nbcr o!. ('on1- merce directors took no :-land on recomrnenda1ton of the chamber sludy con11nit1ce that there be a school sex education progran1. In a sur11ev conducted by the conunittee c ha1nber, a majority of ·parenls responding said I hey \vou !d li k~ 10 see so1ne sex cduealion taught. But ans1vers toques- tions 111e re left :;o conditional the sur\'ey \1·asn·1 1·ery conclusive. T he cautious attilude of Ne\1'port·?.·lesa school of· ri cials to,1·ard adding sex education to the curricnlutn is und ersla ndabtr.. ·rru~tee~ a nd administrators have proceeded gin~crly because they have obscr\·efl the furo r such p rogran1 ~ have c reated In other t:o1nmun1- t ies . They are 1n1ndi11I of the conservative nature oi many local resi dents. Bur 1vith school finance," lt1ken l.'.are of for at lca~t a couple of years. the board can and should no1r turn it" ill tent ion ID the educ<1 tional program. 1'hat inevilahl~· Decide Includes the d etermination of lv ha t responslbiltly the school should bear for fa m ily li!e ~ducation . It is no11• slate la1v that parents have the pr~rog:a· live of permitting or forbidding their chil d ren to en- rolling in sex education classes where they are taught .<\ 111ajorily of parents, 1ve believe. would 1vant t heir child enrolled, but the question still is up to thcn1 to decide. , At any rate, the sc hool board O\\'es the con1111unity " decision. If sex education is a \\'orthy progra1n !here i~ children's 1velfare al ;,·take. and it is being put off. If the board doe.s not think sex education is a 1vorthy pro- gram , lhen l~t's be done with the uncertainly. OCC's Cre'v Shares Site Orange Coa st College's cre\1' no1v shares its boat- house site on the Lido Channel in r-.1e11•port liarbor \\'ith racing .~ailboals from si x collej?es a n~ unlversilie.~ and instructor$ from the ci ty o! Ne11·port Beach. the Red Cross and OCC. ' 'rhis 1nultiple use of property lea~ed fron1 Orange County govf'rnn1ent for SI a year is acco1nplished \vhile preserving the last unobstruc"l.ed •·,vi nd o1\' lo the bay" alon.i: f\'larincrs ~lile . T he ne11· Intercollegiate Sailitig and Ro,11~ir]J'.{ Center dedicated f\.'farch 15 11·as n1ade possi ble by the coopera- ti on of college a nd county govcrn1ncnt offi cii\/s, dona- tion of $'.!00.000 by private sources. a nd sorne la st n1inule hard 11•ork by OCC and UC Irvine students to get the base ready for opening. Cal Slate Fullerton. LIS('. Stanford. Clarcmont- ;\fudd, along 1rith occ· ~nd t.:C I ha1·e racing sloop~ housed !here and OCC still has its <·re\\' shells. The cit I' of 1\e\vport Beach "'ill offer saili nj! lessons fron1 th"e 11it P. the Red C'ross \\•ater safety cou rses and OCC class· e.c: in navigation. It all add~ up to exce llent use of public prope1·ty. ( N Conf1•011t Gouerntne·nt Leaders ll'ith ltatelligence atad l111aginat~ • Violence Turns Off Concern, Turns on Contempt To lht Edilnr: MPre I~ the sanity [e.<1! [fir lht 1970~: \Vhen I.hf. plumbing spring.<1 11 ltak. do we 11 mash tht works "'ith sledge hammPrs or repair the flaw \\'irh know ledge of the .i;yslem'.' T am a nlentbcr of the in1:rt'asingl y prominenl group of Americans desiring an end to poltulion. an end to opposition. <\n end to po\·er~y and an end to hypocrisy in the L'nilcd Stales. There is much that wr see \\ rong in our Jiyslem, and 1nuch \\t would like to rhange. but I be<lieve we are going about 11 the wrong \\·ay. I 1)() NOT ff A Vt; any su~rslitious hl"lief in tegalily; ii has received roo many blo"'S. But I will never ad1·oca te vinlence in any fornl. Violl.'nce is a sign or lr1np<>rary we:iknes.<1. I ~e strPngth in rducal lon and intelligence. and the way Ir> effect change is not to appeal to !he bli nd fur.\' of a rnob hut to apµt'al to the rea110n and conscience of thl.' people. ~·1any ll1ne!'i 1 ha\e been saddened to ~' a cau~r I belie1Ped in tossed up 1n a fur.v or fi sts and rl<1n1l.'s. I have been sad- dened bccau!'e I !'iCl' goini;: up in F!;imes a.~ \\'tll the ~ympathy of the Amcr\tan peo- ple and lhcir e!l.'cted repr'ese11tat i1·e,, BV Rl·:SOHTll'>G TO violenct> "e are li1erally !urn ing oll lhr nation'!'i con<·ern and !urning (Ill it~ contempl. It begin s In measure our in1rll1gence. by !ht> noi.~l' we makt tn !ht s1reets and on the Ciln1puse~. The oriGin:1l _i:oodness of a "t•au_.;e," 11hatevcr ii 1nay hf>. 1~los1 as il ;i <oS11n1r~ the hellish and ugly ex tenor of S<'nstles., i1 ;ir. Thr mntto nf 11 rl.'rla1n r.idu.:a\ group i" "Pnv.·r r rnr the people .'' \\'ha! lhis and ;i ll ~1 milar lll'OUJJl' (ail tn TCiihZC is 1ha\ llC ha~e 1he po"•er : In our rlected represen- latil'es. In our rrrl.'dom or preil~. in our volt , in ou1· freedom of speech. In our C'1lUr!S. Thf': grim trouble I~ that wt dn nnt know how to use this powl"r. \Ve look upon lhe part' of our go1·prnmen1, fl'n111 thr represental ivf':s to tht court~. a~ son1eth in1 41hen to our cause. something to bea t.. ACTUALLY . IT IS Tit ~ very lool l\'t !'hould bt usi ng 10 ac:hievr our ends. TOB oflen "'e have denounced lhe lneffe<:live- ness or our Govcrnmenl. I do not believe \,·e ha l'e evl'.n btS?lln to investigate the possi bilities •vailable for amplifying tht voitl" or the pe<1ple to lhe men 1n \Vashington The oullook is e1·en l>el!t r no1''· u·1th 1he brigh1 hope of sec:uring voting righ1s for 18-year.-()!ds . Let us not defeat our purpo.~e anv longt>r. If '''e feel we have ideologir;il superiority over the Agnews or !ht Reagans. our actions bt!rrt,v 1l. The Reag ans and ·A1o:news can. ;ind rightfully so. crush ou1' in )lane rioting wi1h military forcf'. Likewisf'. lhey will slap the hand of an unruly child and shut him in his room. But thry cannnt avoi d ui; 1f \l't. confront !hem 11ilh intrlHgence and imagination. PHYLLIS i\IAZZA f)1•11g .4.dtfi.-fiott Cos f TIJ the F.dilor : This leUer is written to lhr parl'nL~ of ~ n11ng adults. The problrrn in today·s snciet.\ i~ thr drtll!f' rhat are smugglrd into lht Lln1 ltd !itflll's ;ind the prople "·ho use them. l lhin k thPre should he more program' ilr lherflpv to distovf'r more kno11•ll'rl2r and undef.standing of drugs. If .,.,.e had Crippling C1·eativity 1'hnup:hl~ al 1.;irp:t: An edut•ation tha1 prl.'pare.c. pcoplr nnl.1 fnr .. sut.:res~.'' 11.nfl not for 1·npinp: 1111h !n1,.trat1on 11nd failure. n1rrrl.\' S.t1ccct'1t( in inhibiting a t;irgl' number of ~rudrn1.s trom altl.'n1pt1n~ \ l.'nture~ "ht>rr f:11lurr is a poss1biht~'. allll lhu' Sf'verth <"rtlll•lr~ crta1ivity 41n<f in1as1nat 1on. • • Perhaps !hf' 111os1 rnisunderstood slngiin r1r all time ha:1 bt'rn Dt1r1\111 ·s ··.~urv hiil of lhr f1Ue:st .. -bt'<'anse lhn~I" \\hO ;i re temporarily slrong tl.'nd In f'q tiatr "<tronge~t .. wHh "fll!f'Sl.'' 11·h11·h 1~ not I'll all \\1h11t Dar1\iu 111r n111ure f h11d 111 mi nd. H may bl' \q1r lhal !ht ch ild lrom !hf' "hrnkrn ho1nl.'" i~ unhappier and mort' rl<'h!lQUl'nl . bul it 111u~! no1 hf" sUpfl<lSt'rl that the "broken ho1ne'' '·nn s1s1.<1 uni\ or rlil'orcrd 11r sep111·Atrd parr.nl F. il Rlso in· r ludcs !hose fa1n1lies 11tiert• c11111 - rnunlf11tion and genuine 1nterr .• 1_ arl.' !~ck· ini;. no m:1Lll'r that the h1111il~ art' .ill $1niling IOgethl'r on the Chn~lrnas 1·ard. Thtrt' 1., no way to "know your<q:lf'' tit· 1·rpl lo itllO\.I' )'OUrst"lf tn bt kno11·n tn ;tnOlhcr. full)' and freely . thi~ i~ 11hv 'in· trospecUon at a mean$ or self·k1101>1·IM~I! or sell·fu.lflllml'nl 1s 1t dead end. • • Otlr rrccnl t>xpcrlt1l(·e "'1th m;iri111;o11~ JraWaiion h11:.s L-Unfirmed !hr lruth ,,f Llncoln'1 wr; advter. "1'ht bl'~I .,,,ay to Rel :. bad Jaw rept!•led Is lo rnforte 11 111.rictly." . ' One my!lcry J havr nf'\C'r l><'Cn lif11r 1, tip:11rt out 11 v.'hy It I< nllunlh· ra~irr :11 s,'fll. FJSI JCJ'ViCt: jJ1 II re~fauro nl \\ 1\f'll II I• cfOwded th11n V>'hvi II 111 ne~rl,.,· f'tllP'Y· • Nobody ls Jl'.alwl belort he hl\'C!, hul Sydney J. Harris ~uch Is the pcr1·ersi1~· of human natur(' !hat many ren1ain jealous long •fter the~ hai·e ce:istd loving. The plight o! the elder cili:tl"n loday wall nt'atlv exprl'ssed by J . 8, Priestly, tht Rritish nol'elist. whrn ht \\'roll': •·There wa s no respect for yout h when I \l':Jll young. and now thal I <1n1 olri. lllr.re i:< no resptt·t for age -I 1ni11iied it co111· lnc fl11d i;:uing." . ' I h(j1'e nt•\·cr hcsird an lntollii.:cnl person u~I" tht' word "sarca.~tlr.'' 1.Jus1 a~ I ti;i1·t nl'vrr hrard ;i cu11iv:l!rfl prr'snn use lhr word "110phi~ticntf'd," rxcept in referrnee to tel·hnological s~·stctn~ 1 • ()111) if capittili.'ltll can 1lr1non strit1f' 1h .. :ihi!ity 10 sulilillll prOspt'ri!~· 1rlthout recurrcn1 11·trs will H JUSllf)' 1t.'1Clf as a sy~trm 1n the t)t~ of young pt0plr tn. cll'I~·: for war ill a form of .. e"'ternal sociaH:lon1." b)' which 1 false. htctie and ttmpor;iry prnsp<>r1t1 Is 111a1nl ainc.d b1 immenst go\'trnment ~1>eod1ng on non· f1r1xllll'li1e <'ap1t:il i:oods ' . ' Incidentally, Ir you'tl !1kr to kno•1 11 1111 \he best a.nd brtghll'SI of the )'O\lng pi• •V•l' art' thinking aod fttllng IOCIRy, read .. Tlie :\:etA· ,\le111ality." by John harlcs Cooper 1\Vestm1ns1rr Pflpr rback. $2.651 wntrcn trom 1 Chr1stoctnlr1c 1•1ewpo1n1. If .; 1101 lht' b111101 \\>ho rct;ir1t~ nl't'r$"\l~r1 l'h;ingr All much a ~ thr 1nan \\'hn 11 Ill 1;1 \r hi~ blttl'k tilb-dl'ill"r a11 rxtr11 quarlrr li11 anrl \\'Alk away i~ Ir he hArl sol..,td 1hc ra« problem. rhr~r proliilranl~ lht 1,;.s. would hal'e a considerably loll'er crimt rate. THERE IS AS art it·le in I.no k ~lagflzine I Aug . 8, t967~ ~ta1ing !h;it drug fldrl1ctinn eo~ts the U.S. $818 million a yC'ar b'!<"aust of the addict's hab it. Tht addict 1nu!lt sle<l l $50 a d<ly. $.150 a 11·eek and lhtrt are 4.5ll0 mC'n who would steal an average of Sl~.750.000. Tll E GOVERN~I EST could Ji a v r rnoney by getting thl.' ;iddict ol( thr ~!rerl 11nd in\J lherapy, I think 1hese program.~ would makt them frel mor l" !ignifi<'an t a~ hurnan being~ in this tonfusr.d .,.,·orld we Jh•e in loday. flOBt;HT TOPPS 'ICC".t; Cr"'" To lhe ~:d\tor· Perrnil nil.' to sa~· •hat as • long limr 1)6,ll.Y PI LOT .~ubscriber I atn l!ros.sll' rli~appoinlf'd in vour l'erv ~hal!n;,. rol'E"r;ige of !hi' deCt ic alion of rnlle,i;:iale Sfltling and flowing Basr la .-;t Sun<l<l~· It •·omp!etl"ly and flatl.1· ignored the youn.i: {'nlle~e fn!ks "''ho werr out on the 1\•.-1rr lo perform for rheir school and for thr general recognition of the :-.lrwp<1ri Bl'ach area people -10 Jll'lt !hem a l1tt lt l!Omething lo ha \•e pr ide in re the youth in !his area. YOUR INS IG.\'IFICAN·r artfclt nn thl' 1rholt affair wh ich did not do crl'd il lo lhr beautiful at·complishmenL~ ul tht OCC <:rew nwo year~ lraininf!'. timf' at OCC vs. ruur years al the 1na1or collc_i:r~ 11·1th l\'hieh they {'Omp('te I is 1n my opin- io n t>:1:tren1l'l.v short.S1?-hled. Thf' only picture relalivt to lhf' 1·rrw 11hich you had in your arti ele was of 1hf' :ilnmni \'l'ho were !IOUndly ll1ra shcd r11('l1 h1 !hf' frosh shell . \\'hat kind of n101i1·;1. tlOn dn .vou supposr tha1 prnl'idcll for c;oarh (;rant and hill fine young 111en7 Noni'! IT \\'OULO APPE:Art thfll ;! loc;il ntw~paper. 11·h1ch is 11•h;i1 rhr Ot\11.Y PILOT is. \IOUld i;:el behind !ht lot:il ttam.~ and go "l!ung ho." Lr!'~ hllrl' a lHtle of rhal ~'Ori nf thinJ,? in the fu1ure and rou'll :<rr our loc;il 1 oung folk.~ attain in~ positil'f' ac· c·nmplishmenLs that you and I can't tl'Cll dream of now. l.. t:. RE\'NOLl)S Set tf/Hnrui/ nbo1:r. Sig11n! l~ .. eded 1"n lht Editnr· l <llTI \'Cf\' COll!'ernc<l about !hf' d11 ngerous 1111'ersection bl.'fort entering Kalbofl Island. I knov.· or nn serious ae· 1·ldf'nt~ lhal ha\'f' ocrurred lhere ~·rt. but !'lt1rne1hin~ ~hnuld hr donr bctnrf' nnt' hari- prn~. A tr::iffir• s1An11I shr111lrl bf' '1nst11l1NI fnr lht' ~l1n11nrr vlsi1or.• v.·ho don·i ktl(lll' 11 h;11 "Stl'lp ' mean~ LAL:HIE A~D~:rtsON llt~rib1111d 1tl••••Sff'1• Tn tht Edilor This moribund monslcr whir h i~ !hf' Cnlted Statl's n1igh1 have been bcau1itul. but inste<'d it has chosen to be i;rote....que ;ind ugly. \\'hen i1 f1r:!I l'cn111red out Into lht iungle: \1•hkh i~ !ht' world. it lound it r"-~r and h•n 10 pick up everything it ~al\ and bring ii horne--iu family greed· 111 ::,obblr-d up rv<'ry thins 111d lau~hr·t ~rornfullv at all tht nth!'r trcaturr~ in tllr 1vnp::~ "'ho \li•ett' ~o 1)()0r "·hl11! 1hry 11 crt' <in ru._h RUT ...:Q\\', Ot'I" inlO !hC [11.rt hl'sl dcplh.~ nf thr jun~!e ii ha~ plun~cd into ii 1nor11.!ii11 hr'~nnd 11::i c"p11bllity 1o cope nr· to 11n. rltr~1:1nd 11 11·r11h,.~ lo l'JRin 1u1rl f11r~ 11 hilt it \1 burned itnd 111ung by 1111)' \failhox \.•II•" !re"' '""""" •r• w•l<O"" NO•"••ll• w•ll•" '"""Id t onv•• '"'"" '''"''•R"• '" JOO "'"'"' O• I•' Tilt •l1n1 lo «><>ll•nu t•''•" '• "' •••« o• ~1,,.,. •••• 1111'1 ,, ""''v..ci •1! I•""'' ''''"' •"<l"o• "' n•'~" an<I ma!!ln• ...,cir•"· l>ul nam•~ -~ &< """'~•l<I on ......... 1 •f "'''•C••nl <t•>Ofl .. OPP•'•"I P<1r "• will no! bf puQll\h..S <•rra1ure~ i1 once helil'v"d "'·ould si n1pl~· rrrnge and run at the mere .'!ign of it~ flpproach . It, look~ around find M'<'!' other mon. strrs. sornf" t'\'Cn lart:"l'r ihan itself. find c:u·h slanding gu:ird 01'er it~ o\\'n plot. i:;orgi ni: upon ils 01vn prey and g1011•trinr 1nenac1ngly as 1f rrad)' 10 allack on ils ll\\'n bch;ilf Tll F. u.~. i\10.\'STER looks b;irk OIC'r i1~ onet j:!11 ld·braidcd splendor but nnw ~c:irrf"rl and blcrdlng shouldrr ;ind ser~ ii.• owr. honir :.flame with bloody fl'Ud~ and ils rnn ral;; lyin~ in heap~ of ('ha rred ;i~l1r~. F.vcn itsPlf i!'t ~ickenrd by thP. hlonriy l'!lrn;ii:(' ii h<l~ eau~ed flmongst 1hn~e whnn1 it ha.~ ehosen to cal l its en. rn1ie.~ hut 11 ho 1niJ!hl havt bt'<'n i1.<1 lrir11r1~. ,, :>re! it~ o\\ n ~'oung bru1alized, n1aint,.d or dead. II 11 hart a grain or sen;;", 11 wnuld get h..ick \1hite it.~ homtt> m112,h1 ~'f"I hr s~ved . It mi,eht yrt !ivr-but 1\·i.c;er. and kno\1ing tli;11 the 1111rl d jun,::lt though 11 1~. dr· 1n.1nd~ 1·rrra1n prinripll'.~ of b<-hav1or COLIN NICHOi. l.ttt·l~l•t!ed f)rfr11detl To 1he Editor . Your paper 011 .\larch li carried an iirltcle b~ Frank !\t ank1e1riC'7. 3nd Tom Hradrn 11·i1h a \\'ashi nl!,!on dal elint rn· 1i1 led "f.ift Proposal I.< fl St:andal - Lockheed ·.~ ~1onrv Troub!r~ ·· [)o you 11t•tually pa,I' i:nod rnot11.'I' for · ~urh irrrsponsiblr drivel'.' Thi.' · 1·rr.• he:1<lins.? ''Gill ProptJ~ar· is a con1pl1·1i! n1i¥1on1cr. These sel!·st~ lcrl arruspacl' n1anuf:.1t·111rini;: exprrt.c ~hnll' a total ic· rh'r;ir.cc nf tht' ~01cr111n<'nt'.~ pnsit1nn l\'11h Lnckh<'cd The l~1·t 1ha1 1,(K:khrl.'d h;i' 11lrl';idy .~1)('nt n1illi(\n~ of 1!~ nwn lund~ !rr1111:? t.1 hu1lrl 1he [5,1\ undl'r an fin . llqu;;\ci.I procurement system fois ted on them oy lht ~Ovt'rnml'nt sctm~ eo111· plcll!ly unreasonable to these t\ro ivory. 1011·ered bird~. AS A BA~K ER. l\t spent 2.l year~ linancing machinery and equipment and pro\1ld1ng 11·or king capital to hund rtds or thf' small to medium .~i7.c<I sub.eon· 1r:icl or~ 11·ho 1t'.!prnd on !hi.' gian!s such a.' Lo~:kherrl . North Arncncan ;ind Doug· la~ ::i.~ lh£>y in !urn drprnd on then1 to rntlinl~in thr pr orh,i('tion racilities csscn· tial in Ottr' nation's dCfl'nsc and s\rcng!h. If ,\·lankirwicz and Rradc11 think !his h11~ines:-i~ all pt'ilCh<'~ find cream fed by 11 bountirul ;:n1·crn1nenl hnwl or dollar.11. lhP.1· ;u~1 1100·, koo"'' thf' businc~~. \\'t t1111·e hari cntu·al cul-hacks in al.'ro-space contr~.·t~ ir. th•~ ;irca. In one week in f'e bruar'_\ I ('CMJntcd 11.'n auction~ nf hnnkrupt supplft:o r manufactu ring firm~ tn the Los AnRc les area. ,~OU CAN SHOOT a cannon down the ~111lts or many, many shops in Ille aircraft parts business today and not touch a11 empl oy<'. lay-nffs are extensil'e. and n1:u1y owntrs arc hanging on b~· 1ht1r boot st rap!! in lhe hopt that at lcM1 nne big government contract. most partlrulflrlly. tht B·I S1ra teg1c Aircraft c1111lrac1. \\'\11 i:o In North A1nrrican Bock \\·eli <:o. 111 this 11rea. Our government surely cannot forac1 lhr lrrmf'ndnus ma n u f 11. r t 11 r : n a 1r.t·hnnlog~ of thr \\1ritt Coii~t 11ircr:ift in· 1l11~try arx: 11.s t·onlributiOn In lhr n~iinn·_, 11·:ir rt(orl 111 \Vnrld \\'11r 11 \rhr!hc.r or nn1 rit;inkirwic:.,; and Hraden 1u·r rlr\'Oiri nf recall. J re member '>'·ell. pccausc I flew th t magnific·enl machine., providl.'d our Air f'nrce by surh a.~ Lockheed, DouR- ta~. anrt North Americfln. And, we iron didn't 11·e'.' \\'OUl.U APPHECIATE you r 1cirwarding this Jetter to rilankiewicz and Braden. because I'd like to let them kno1.,. what a1 a businessman I am 1villing to gamble wilh Lockheed and their suppliers l11day. as well as 11.·c used to, have done an.I are doing. \\1ha! do ~lankiewict and Rraden. 1ncan "Lockheed should gambit': a~ American husines!l~n used to do''! On the \\'est Coasi we put our monev 11·here our 1nouth is. Can ~tankie1vicz an;I Brad~n tolerate that idiosyncrasy of the \Vest Coast businegsmen? C;i pitalisn is still alive and 1\'ell on the \\'es1 Coast. II just needs " little capital· 1snc lrratmcnt from \\lashington and a litlr less socialistic interpolation from lhr likr< nl i\t ankit'wic~ and Bradl.'n. \\I . D. BEEZLE Y \'ice President Com munity Bank Hunti ngton Pa rk llnlllu1 . .-l'oll<r11 Tn the Ed itor : 1 £'Omplimen1 tbt DAILY PILOT for giving ample space to letter writers. and I notire that you do not rebut in depth ;in~ letter \\'hich chnllt:ngc~ you , a.\ th!': editor of another paptr does when he is put on t~e spot. I wrote a lelter to nine wei.lcrn editors in which I said ... The newspapers. depen- ding on headlines to sell the paper. tenrt lo keep the public in susprnse . .'' You printed my lettl'r but lht others didn 't. as far as I can det~rmine. Sn once mort I comp!imen! you for ynur sensi ble allitude. S. li. t.:N DI NE Se11if1rit11 .~!l•fem 1'rr 1ht Ed itor· 1\~ ont' \rho ha<; watched American hi~tnrv ror four decades I an1 of the opin- 1<t.1 1h",11 1he <ieniorll y system in Congrcs( ~hould ~o down lhe drain. Thl'rt is on ':i lld reaS-On why a newty-c!ecte.d 1·on· i,>rl'Ssn1 an should ha1 e ;iny diHerent status in Congress than lhe oldest tn('nlber. This idea or seniority began years •Ro. but now Wt' ha ve fine young men who are in polilical life 11•ho seek a Congress seal 11nd should not be supj)ressed. once the y are elected and go to \V ashington to represent his or her district. IT GIVES TOO i\IUCH pov.•cr lo a few nht timers with ingrown ideas and pou- tificaUon like U.S. Scnalor J. \V. Fulbright. \\'hy dOl'sn'I Fulbright go 10 South Vletnan1 ;ind see •·ha! ii i., 1111 al>oul inslead or sittin_i: d11y aft er d<l .Y pontificating because he has been re· t>lected enough times fro111 1\rkansas to head the foreign Rtlations (;01nn1lli cf'. HP pu!~ .§and In !he gears and thlll is all ynu c41n 1ay for him. Jii.,"llQ\\' PF;OPLt: FRO.\I hi s o~n to11n \\'ho say be is •despot bcc•o!le he Quotes .J. J. Robb ins. ~1.0 .• Ha,yw1rt -··u 1 tht Black P11nthers1 think socialism will cure lhe ill~ of race prejudice they should rt'ad SvrllRnR Stalin·1 fir~t hand account of lhe degrad11ion. insult s. prcjuditr . hate ;ind disc rimin:uion to \1•hich blacks !!.l'e subjected in lhf' Soviet Vninn .'' Or. l111r1·e)' Col .• lf11rvard dh•t nl1 ~· prnf .. In I,.\ Sl"rmon -"Thr ciill of G~ i~ ·~l't up arHt tf'I with u · nol lo e~c~•'lt from life bul to tn&i!.iC It.·• \nherilcd great v.•callh and married lnln great 11•eahh. A kind of polilical un· touch able in Ar'-a nsas. I know of his own ho1ne eitv where I lived three vears and ca n 1'crify 1\·hat old li zncrs ha ve to say of him from his hon1c country . Yes. tile dav ha1:o con1e Lo allow all l·nn- i;rcssmen eqiial right s. not pri vileges to a fe11· old timers in either house. RUSSELL BENNITT IAJ1t·er tl•e V ofi1tg .4.g£ To the Edilo r: Toda y. W pe rcent of 1bt population or the United States is under 21 years of flgc. Lo11·ering the voling age would givf'! the:;e individuals the representation they hal'C been asking for. I, as an indivirlnal for The change by 111ean!i o~ !ht.~ Constirutional a1ncndrnen1, ll'Ould 1;ke In do sornethin.it constructi ve in thl' right direction. The Californi:. Lcgislaturf' ha.c; ~onr a slCI' further ln stop rnr. Th e Lr_i:islature ha.~ fl petition !hal (''1n be cllrried around supporlin« lhis amC"ncl n1ent. bu• only a registered voter nt 21 yt>ars of age or older may ciir- r y th is petition, THI:. PET ITIOI'> ran !hen bt 31gned on- 1,v by ;:i registcn.•d of al !easl 21 years ol age. This small clause !ilops the ron· rerncd party. niysclf. from participa.ing in a manner not thought of as a rcbelliou~ one. \\'e. thl.' concf'rned group. can't si,1tn lhis \~hf'n ii indet>d concerns u::. fa r more tl1an a rc~1stcred \'Oler O\'er 2t .,.,·ho doc.<1 sign it . Tllr:Y HA \'t: rl.'t'i•11•ed their mnst precious righ1 as rit11cns. \\'e. lhe ma· jonty, go unspoken and unrepresented for thrct ~·car.' II doc~ :< r I.' m un. ronstitulio nal lo tht foundinl! of our t·o11n· try on these \'.illu able nshts ti n d lri>edoms. I 1\·ould r·ontlurlr sa) in,:? Iha! !hi., :.mcndn11.'n1 1von·1 bf' rhanj!ed until lhe re i!'. a majority of rrg1-:1rrcd voter~ wl11t flrr l'Onr·r rn rd, !"\I.I.\' BRO\V_'I Cnllcsr Stude nt IJ1·nf1 ,,.,,,,,r11 'l "nn ·ro the Ed itor· 1 a1n sure ~ou nnder~rand .ha! !hf' Scle~tivr Servict i~ 11 problem deeply rn- \'Oh•1ng the youth of loday. I arn 19 year! old, and I am draf1 eliJlible. The rtraft [01. tery. as it lilands no"'· seems 1·crv unstable . I would like lQ promole a su8· gestton on a ne\\' Selective Service. \IEN ANO WO~IEN 18 years old. or high school graduates. could be enrolll'ii in a \'Oluntary combat nr non.combal .-;iluati'l n. such ;is lhe Pc;irt Corps. I hcli~1·e lhis propo~i,1 \1•111 n1:ikt for a ll'idcr ~Clt'etion 1n 1ho.~P rlr11fled :111d 111Rkr. ii nrce1'.sary rnr thr lrn1i.llf'~ as it i~ for lli~ ii1alr~. HICl-IARL> \,\RALL,\ --W- \Ve d n es day, l\·Iarch 25. 1970 'Flit ed1t01ial 'f)Ogt. of Uie Da1l 11 Pilot setks lo i11form and stim· 1'lctc readers b?J prrse:11t11rg tln.t 11.-1cspoptr'.! oru111ot1.1 and com- 'nc111ari_1 on top1c"s of 111-'t'relit tn1d Si{J 1ufica nct, by pror idi11g o fl'lr 11n1 foe tile cJ"prcsJ11'11 of n•1r rcatlrrs' opini o1t3. t111d by prr~e11 l h1 (1 lite dh•c r.~r 1·ir t11o po/rJ /S (I f /11/ni-mrd obst rvttt CH1d ~pof,r.~n1 r 11 on ropfr1 of rite da y - Ro bert ~. \\'rrrl. l11Jb?i):,,.r •• • • . Costa Mesa • Today's Flaa) N.Y. Stocb EDITION VO~. 63, NO. 71. 6 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1970 TEN CENTS 1• ,; Vp, Vp a1ul Away eafl'.Y ""-91' .__,; lllcti•rf IC .... lflr / "Running Wolf,'' otherwise known as Stephan Naud, 6, Tustin, di s- plays sloglemindedness and dogged de~erminatlon so necessary to the s uccessful kite flier dbring·.rec~nt Y lndJan Guide outing near Upper Bay . .Judging from the size of the stick of twine he is carrying, Stephan. er Running Wolf, also is an optimist. Postal Pay Bill Moves But Negotiation Asked WASHINGTON CUPi l -Senate and House conferees reported progress today in their first effort to work out a postal . pay increase: bill but were relying on negotiaUons between the government and posti1 unions to end the last vestiges of lhe wildcat mall strike. (See related 1tOry, Page '4.) • Sen. Gale W. McGee (D·\\'yo.), who headed the Se nate group at a 90-minute ~!ls ion yrith a House delegation. said: "The di61ogue was very fruitful." 'l'he government-union talks were set ror later in the day. ~1cGee told Ne"'smen there was basic agreement al the House-Senate talks that Any pay boost worked out would be retroactive, although the precise date and amount was still undetermined. He said the ~greement on retroactivit y "will assurt: the posta l workers who ""ill stand to benefit regardless how Jong we take to reach 11 final deelsion." l\1cGce, ch~airman of the Senate post of- fice commitlee. indicated '"th11t there ~'ould he oo final clearance of the legisla - tion this "'eek . "We will not this week t!Jreaten lo <'rip- ple the efforts of labor and management to arrive al a good settlement," he sald Jn a statement. McGee also told newsmen that '"it was !he sense of the group·~ to include all federal workers. nol just po s la I employes. Jn 3ny pay increase. The conferees arranged to resume their "·ork later in the day and ·McGee said •·we're ready to go on tomorrow and Fri- day a.nd Saturday If necessary," The senator also met during the mor:n-trig with President Nixon at the White lfou.se •nd predicted that a 0 meaningful and constructive solution" would be achieved in the posta1 workers dispute. At the same time. administration and ~taJ union offlclalJ arrangtd their first formal negotiating session si nct New York postal workers a 'Yeek ago today lriggered a vJalkoul that at one time spre<i.d from coast to coast. Kidnaped Wife, Irate Mate Case Now LA Problem Inves tigation il'lto a kidnap case discovered through a aote left l in the ladles' room of a Costa Mes a ser\•ice sta- tion TueSday has been !urned O\'er to the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Office. A general broadC"ast \\'enl out lo all Southland la"· enforcement agencies after the.1:20 a.m. find at 3131 Harbor Blvd. led to evidence that it wasn 't 1 hoex. The victim, ~frs. Mery ~1artinez, 26. \Vas due ia a Los Angeles coiJrlroom to- day for a hearing on the dlssolutio11 of her marriage to Antonio Martinet. 32. who violent!)' opposed the action. The young woman vanished from her home in the Firestone area of Los Angeles Sundey, according to C.Osta Mesa Detective Charles Duvall. who was assigned to the case. "Ple'lse help me. This is no joke." the note: read, clos!J1g with a telephone number that led lnvestiaator Duvall to 1'.1rs. Martinez' mother. She said her son-In-law was probably headed !or San Diego or more likely ~tex­ lco vdth her daughter, •·here the kidnap suspect bas relatives. No trace had bee.n found of the mlsslng couple today. but P.trs. MarUnez' note did not indicate: that she bad been h1rmtd b)' her abductor. COMING MARCH 30 to the DAILY, PILOT Air Service Crippled Controllers Stage 'Sick' Strike Despite Order 8y United Press lntemaUona1 Air traffic controllers crippled airline service around the nation today wilh a stay-at..tlome "Sick and tired" slowdown and the federal government d:!cided to go lo court to force them back to "·ork. With airline service severely curtailed as the heavy-traffic Easter weekend 'va~ about to begin. it was learned that Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe -the controllers' boss -directed th at ~ court injunction be filed to halt what he Mesa Police Salaries Top Newport's Costa Mesa poliet arc better paid than Newport Beach police, and in n1any in· stances by quite a bit. This is seen as one of key reasons for •·grumbling'' by Ne\\'porl officers Police rhief B. Jaml'S Glavas referred to in City Council di scussion ~1onday aboul proposed poli ce pay raises. · '"I get the ilnpression this is one or th e bi g burrs under their saddle." said Coun- cilman Donald ~·lc lnnis. Ne"•porl councilmen postponed any ac· lion on the proposed police. pay boost be· cause other city employes including rire- men felt they \\'eren't being given equal consideration. The disparitv be1"·een Ne"1JOrl and Costa ~1esa poUce .pay was told by New- port. Chief Glavas. . An officer not ytt .al:lvanced lo the _»er- geant rank, which . means 78 of the JOI Newport police, can earn a maximum of S872 per month C9fllpared to $817 ba."C salary in C'.osta Mesa. But Glavas said Cost._ ~1esa policemen b)' takln,lt' an exam and ha.vink an interView with ChJef Rog- ('r Neth can be promoted to Grade Z po- licemen at $92:1 per monlh. Glavas said he. understands all hut lwo nr rhrec or the Cosra ~fesa policernen e!igib!C' arc Grade 2 ofticers. In addi- !inn. Glavas said. Costa J\fesa pa.vs an educati on bonus of up to $75 for a bach- elor's degree for educational credit~. He said about one-third ot Ne"'port officer!! have at lea st an AA degree and would be eli gible for extra compensation on the Costa ~1esa pay scale. Newport Citv P.tanager Harvey Hurlburt said Costa Mesa has alway5 presenled this problem rnr C-Omoarisons. "In rach (See POLICE, Page Z) Se\ver District Expansion Fund Oka yed by Vote Voters approved a $6 million two-phase sewer expansion progr am in Orange County Sanitation District Number 7 Tuesday with 2.654 yes votes ror an 673 aga inst the bond issue. Only JO. 4 percent of lhe. 3 I , 9 9 9 regi stered voters tumed out for the bond issue 111hich "'as passed by 79.7 percent or those voting. District 7 covers Tustin. plus parts of Costa !\1esa, Ne1vport Beach, Orange. Sant• Ana and porUons of unincoprorated county territory. The se~·er expansion plan. designed by Boyle Engineering in Santa Ana, calls for a first-phase C-Onslruction for ~.ooo feet or trunk sewer south of the Santa Ana Freeway within Districl 7. Scheduled from 1971 to 1973. lhe fin ish- ed sewer system will be partially shared with District I, saving $830,000 tO District 7. Phase Tv.'O, running from 1975 to tbe end of the decade, \Viii be on a pay-as- you-go basis, with fi'nances cooling primarily fron1 new connection fees which will triple by lhat time. Wayne Sylvester, director of finance for t.he Orange County S a n i t a I ion District. says that the current rate of ~ cents per SIOO or asse!Sed valuation will remain the same under lhe approved bond. StoC!k ~Jnrkel• NEW YORK (AP} -The stock market soared Wednesday rouowing a long await- ed rollback in Ught 1nlttt.sl rates thal have been blamed as a depressant on the market. (See quotalions. Pages 24·'5). The stock markel , severely depre!ifl:cd the past year as the Federal A:eserve Board tightened up credit to cool 1he in- rJated economy. started to move upward Tuesday. The upswina: came follow ln• <ft· ctlnes In short-tenn i.nttrest r1ites. Such cl!!elines often foreshadow ea1Jler credit all around. I reg11rds as a11. llleaaI strike. It v.•as the second lime in a week that federal emplo)'es delied wan1ings against a strike and took to the streets. Most postal workers were back but failed to respond directly lo a court order lo do ao. Absenteeism among air controllers ranged up to 90 perce11t at Pittsburgh. The number of missing ranged sharply do1vnward at some pla~s but the delays Al ble centers such as Ne1v York, Philadelphia, Miami, W a s h i n g t o n , Cleveiand and Denver resulted in service slow®wns elsewhere. Informed sources said Volpe felt he had ''bent over backward to deal fairly'' with the Professional Air C o n t r o 11 e r s Organitalion (PATCO) which called for the slowdown to seek better ll-'Orklng con- ditions and bargaining authority for membt.rs . ' The sources said Volpe felt he had not been dealt with fairly in return and that he decided to lake a firm stand to end the ' walkout. A riVal controllers union -the Na- tional Association ol Government Employee -also said lt Is planntna to ask the court for en injunction to bait the walkout. The slowdo"'ll became as much as 90 percf'nt effective by mld-1119ming at some airports. includl11g New York 's LaGu11rdia where the number-of planes handled was down from one a minute to one e1•ery five minutes. tr tr tr local Planes Reinecke Urges Not Stopped Hoag Drug Clinic By Walkouts Establishment of a psychologlc&l center ID deal primarily with drug problems, headquartered at Hoag 5:_ i\telllot tat ~al. was urged Tuesday ~ ... b.v Cali fornia Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke. He addressed the annual meeting of the 552 Club, a men's support group for the Newport, BeaC'h medical facility, em- phusizing ils importance to the hospital itself and the com1nunlly. "The greatest problem "'e have today is lhe drug problem," Lt. Gov. Reinecke "·arned. '"\Vr are in danger of losing a whole generation to drugs. Drugs destroy the motivati0Y1 to seek aoals." Speaking ln the Hoag M e m o r i a 1 HOlpjltl ConlOffll" Cen(F, RoinecU also stttued die lm"1ance of JH:alkd Hallway Housel in providing an en- vironment in which to deal with youthful drug use . There, the)' can have a chanct to Lalk out problema with otber ;toun1 people, comparing notet end expfrtenctt: wHh both former users and those simply drawn to the pS)'chedelic scene. "I suggest you givt consideratio n to establishlng some Halfway HOuses in this area," he declared. The efforts of the psychological C1lUnsel- ing service and Halfway Houses could give young people a chance to establish goals -some of the sam~ goals that you have,'' Reinecke suggested. "I hope no one goes away from this meeting thinking that all ~·e have to do to handle the drug problem Is to provide morr money for law el'lforcement." he warned . ·•ne biggest need is for education. starting.as early Q.iflrst arade with more emphasis on heallh, and co•linuing with the psychological COUMCling centers and the Halfway Houses. "'The National Guard and the police arr not the answer to the kids' problems. They do happen to bt: the temporary answer to 1nalntalning order." the lieutenant governor asserted . Drugs are a symptom of the young 'DRUGS DESTROY GOALS' Hoag Sptaker Reinecke people's resentn1ent and frustrations when they realize that changes they sincerely 1eel should be made in our soci'ety to Improve our societ). "And 011r collntry can't be made as quickl)r as they feel they should be made or may not be made at all, Reinecke e.x- plalned. Adults need lo realite that young people today have problems they don't feel they can take to their parents, or to the schools or to lhe police. "They don't believe they can trust you anrt me because In some cases we have aot been totally honest. They feel they can trust their peers," he said In ex- plaining the success of the Halfway House. 1.~itle W a"Ve ff.its Mesa History Naming Race Ending Just like the transcontinental railroad, the race to name Costa Afesa 's official histor)' book is coming to an end, with scores or proposed titles pouring in from across the nation. Despite striking postal workers. St. George, Utah. and Barre, Vt. have been heard from so far, as contest entries push the 200 mark. Aeling City Clerk Eileen P. Phinney ~ day revealed to newsmen a st;iggerlng new collection of proposed names for author Ed ~filler's volume. Friday is the deadline for receipt or submissions 11nd a winner will be picked to coincide with the 50lh anniversary of a contest In whlch the city ot Costa Mesa Itself was named . ~1rs. Alice Plumer won $25 a half-cen- tury ago for her winning name and - despite general lnnation -the 1970 C-On· test prize remains m. Entries may be malled to History Title Contest, P.O. Box 1200, Colla Mesa, but the competition Is stiff, based on the gleanings to date of 107 lndlvldual brains. The unique contest has spread na- tionwide from Its modest beginnings in a clash over lhe author's chosen name, re£1ccting lhe city's earthy put. "Goat Hiii." ls whlit ~tiller titled bis manuscr ipt. -,:_ Considerable bleaUng was heard from a nlajorily of lhc Costa ?ttesa City Coun- oil, desiring a more urbane flllme tor a bustlina cit)' of 7$,000 i;oul1 aod O 1oalS. The Costa ~1esa Historical Society v.·as then instructed to decide something. They handed the matter to A1iller, whose solution was unique. to sa)' the least. and ~ertainiy carries out the historical theme. So far, sublnissions strongly renect the name Costa l\1esa. an earlier Utle, Harper, the geographical elements in- volved. lhe romance of the past and -in some cases -the glib, put-on of humor today. "Harper's Bizarre," comes f r om &!ward Pirie, in Barre. Vt .. U1e furthest response. although the 1920 contest brought a Florida entry. "From Estancia to Pinkley," submits an entrant rrom his study on Costa ~1esa's Shalimar Drive. "Atsoc Asem." is another entry, noting that's just C05ta Mesa, spe.lled backward . Hert are a few other examples of "the competition : "Peopletown. U.S.A.'' "Orange Count)''ll Orchid ." "High on a Windy Hiii" · . ''The Taming or a Me1111·:• "A Hill by Any Other Name \Yould Smell a's Sweet." se'veral enlr1nls -11pparcntly making th!lr preference kMWn' by !lll~klng the ltlds -submitted Miller~· orlglnal Utle. while othe.rs refined ti. Two lransformcd G!Mlt HUI I n to Spanl!ih, while Angora l·tcights has also cropped up in the mall. \ Representatives for air California and Air West in Orange County said today their lines have not been affected by air traffic C1lnlroller abse nteeism in the bay area. John Ericson, dispatcher for Air Cal at Orahge County Airport said •·so far noth• ing's affected us at all. I understand the transcontinental traffi c has been slowed, but commutr r traffic i$ not aflected." Air \Vest station manager. Tom Chand- ler said he has not noUced the eUect of the slowdown on Air West "\\1e're hoping it \\'on"t effect us at all ," he said. "There really_ isn·1 anything we can do, but have our flights ready to go on lime and hope; the traffic situaUon isn't too bad." Airport director Robert Bresnahan Pid he w1sn·~ aw11re Or 1ny prob}eifi'·Wlth ~fft~'coatroller• lf tht county 11rm. Everything appears to be norm'aJ Thues no trouble )"et," he noted. ' All thrte men ea:pressed hope IJle· .SOw ~·n. wo1.dd not spread to Oranie Countf. We Just hope th& thing won't snowball," SrefN!han said. · Tlirte oUt of four controllers didn't Sho\f up for work al San Die1o'a lJnd- berih r 1ek1. ln O~kland, the main :-adar center for qaklan<t and San Francisco Jrrtern1• tional Ai rports, northern CallfornJa and Nevada, 12 of 21 C-Ontrollers called Jn sick for the mornin~ shift. Supervisory per. S?nnel were being used to keep opera- Uo!lS near normal. according to Don ~rink. spokesman for the Federal Avia-tion Agency. At San Francisco, 3 o! I tower control· lers didn't ahow up and supe"ilOI')' personnel were substi luted. · Brink said some airliner takeofta from the West Coast were bein1 delayed be. cause or traffic condiUons at ·eastern deatinations. He &aid tome an'lvala were up to an hour late for the same reaaan. Municipal Com·t Gets 4 Workers A request that four clerical employes be added immediately to the Harbor Dislrlct Municipal Courts was approved Tuesday by the county Board of Super· visors. Presiding Judge Donald Dungan made the request a v.·eek ago and it was rec- ommended for approval by Robert E. Thomas, county administrative offictr. Dungan cited a heavy workload as lhe need for Uie additional help. Orange Coast Weatller The sun will sleep late again Thursda)', breaking through low clouds along the Oranae Coast to bring mercury rl:adings of Bl along the seashore and up to 70 further Inland. INSIDE TOD/\ V ftlarkrting min ore aiming a.t youth -iii ilit belt place pos- $ible. Tiie f'.4.tttr \Vetk rtvcler1 on Flo rida beochll!s ore tht tor· get1 of sale1 pitches that 'f'OflQt from a car gioeowa11 to frt1 w mplt"s of suntan. lotion. P<J9t 24. 11011"'9 " AA'lt"lfltl M C1l1toirt1la • ...... t l-1' C•t~r (er"'' " MuhHll l'Uf'41 :: '""(:lllflt u. • H .. toret MIWt (.l.lr.tllltd n• O•llltt CtvftlY M (on'llt• " '" ~ ''°''"'°"" .. ...... 1>n Ot.iio Holk~ " Or. SltlflC.,..,.... .. fdllerl41 Pet• I Slfl« Merk"t .... tl'.ft'tT•lllm~I •• , .... 1.1o11 " ''"•Mt '"'t' Ttlttlt!') ,.,. Ho<O!tOll• n Wt•!fltf • ...... l.•ncl~" " w111111W1111 " M•llbe1· • WO!l'ltft ... t11w1 ,..,, Mt!1 Ill l1•v+ct " W.0-"HIM .. • ' • ~~~~~,,...-------------------------.... ..,. ........ ..,,,, .... ..,,..,..---~·------------·-==,------------- t . -..Wo.i..U.,, Mlr<Jo ·25, 1970 :camJJodt.-Ofiler . . . Red ;·Gunrunner$ BaniieCI PJINO).! PENH (UPl) -The Cam· bodian government was reported today tG have closed the port of Sihanoukville to ships bearing arms for the Viet C911g and North Vietnamese. The govef'nme.nt also stepped up Us vilification or deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk. Sihanoukvllle is Cambodia's only major port and is where the hijacked American , munition ship Columbia Eagle is being held by the Cambodian government. Reliable sources said two othe11.U.S. ships were ·in Sihanoukville but it was unclea r whether they were being detained. The move againstSihanou k v 11 I e reported by Western diplomats wa~ the second blow to the guerrillas' so-called "Sihanouk trail" le4ding from the port to the jungles of South Vietnam. The trail ltsell was reported ciosed earlier. · • ID Port lndpchlna, has ask'ed Russia to look in- tmthe matter. ·· The new vilification campaign againll Sihanouk linked him with such depoied soulheast Asliin leaders as President ·Sukarno of Indonesia and Ngo Diim Dinh, the assassinated president of Sout)> Vietnam. Pictures showed the three 18et· ing at the body of a naked woman. Allied sources in Saigon have estimate.st 85 percent of the arms and ammunitlcit:a used by Communist troops around Saigoil have entered Indochina at Sihanoukvlllt and been trucked lhrough Cambodia lo ,Vietnam. ·: .. PILOTING A SUB -THOUGH IT IS MADE OF PIPE AND SAILS ONLY ON A SEA OF SAND -IS A SERIOUS BUSINESS A foreign offi ce spokesman discloSed the Polish embassy had been closed but said he did not kn ow the reason or \\'hether this port ended a break 'in diplomatic relations. Poland ls a member of the International Control CommlSsion (ICC) formed to police Cambodia's neutrality. The other membel's are Canada and India. Mesa Mayor ·· For Capitol Ho11ie Rule Prices Slowing; Nixon Inflation P~Iicy Supported WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices in March posted the smallest rise in eel'~ months, bolstering Prelident NlxOn's contention that his policies are begintUng to cool the 11ation's worst in· flationary spiral in 20 years. The Labor Department said In a preliminary report issued as the end of the month approached that average wholesa\e prices for a broad range of food~ and industrial raw materials in· creased one-tenth of one percent, pushing the Wholesale Price lRdex up to 116.5. - "It Is the lowest increase ill quite a few montlfs, not oril)t for the whole index but for indwtrial components," said Dr. Joel Popkin, assistant commissioner of the BIU!IU of Labor Statistics. From Pa9e l POLICE ... city they have some little glm'1ick," ht uld. "Do we have any gimmicks?'' Coun· cilman Lindsley Parsons asked. "No, we are preUy honest about It here," Hurlburt said. "We ariahead o{ some Of the other cities in e ploye in· su~,e .J J:...i J ... ~ ~1 GounCBrii'an Paul Grubet sai he want- ed t!) see Newport Beach PilY its police more than other cities .around·-and com· parablt-to what Los Angeles police are making. · "Let the other police departments look to U!: ao :we can fill our roster•and don 't have othert trylhg·10 blte away from us," he said. · • several ' councilmen taid they would corWder at this )'ear's bu(!get dlscussions pa:Yfiii Newport potiCe;a top rate salary instead of an average salary based on that paid by cities of comparable siu. "This has been getting to the city police more and more," said Hurlburt. "They a.re not employed on the basis of being average or asked to perform average.'' Councilman Mcinnis said the unfavor- able comparison to Costa f\fesa salaries j s something he hadn't realized. All that shows on tables given councilmen i! the Costa Mesa base rate. At the upper rank levels Costa f\1esa police salaries also are ahead of New- port's. A Costa Mesa sergeant can earn $1.015 per month base rate to Newport 'i; S986, a lieutenant $1,175 to Newpo rt'::; Sl,114 and a captain $1,361 to Newport's $1.239. In addition. Chief Glavas said. th ose who hold a command post are given a $50 per month administrative bonus in COSta Mesa. · .iftffl. DAILY PILOT Oll4HGf COAST ,UILISHtNG C0M'""'IY lloitort N. w,,4 Prc1.,..,I a!'id Pllllll1ollt!' Jtcl. R. CY•'•" Tl.01nt 1 K,,.;1 l"dllo~ T~o'lltl A. MY•11hint Cett-9 Nn1 Offlc1 330 Wet! ,,., Strttl Mtlliitt AJd••n : ,.0 . lo~ IS6a, t14!4 OtMt otflc•• NtWflOl'I flttc:llt nu W"' l•lllOJ llttUll"I ... l.tt-8fftfl; n2 FOT1111 AVIMl/t' ..-111111"''"' lucll: HllS ••~ell l:o<iitNl•d $11' (I-If ; JIU Nortll €1 CtML.-4 lltal D41LY ~II.OT, w111• W:,.1c11 i. tlMblnld ~llt Ni;~feU, ft publ~ IJll'J llCfOI "1fl". IH'( loo .. pm•tlt 1dll!Ofl\ fOf I.ti""' ltt(ll, lltWpO!'I ltKll. Cot,_ MU'. HWl!li'lt:f!I ••• ,~ ..0 Ft11111tlft Vtl!tv. ''"""' wll~ IWO , .. loM1 Hl!lior.. ()rt"" (tUI l'Yl!lifllfll • C';t~f ... lllth"I pltntt. t tc t! 1211 WOl l hlt:lt• t•lld~ Nc..,...1 11t<11. lflfl no wn1 lt'I' $tr"!, CO.II MlU. T.-.,.i ... (714) 6•?·•,11 Cl.....m.4 Atl....-tllf"t 64?·1671 Cdfl~lthl, ttlll. Of•l'IO• Cl>t•I 11\lllllljlftlt ~,,. "'' • llt"" """'· ln11t1••• ..,,, .. ,.,i,,1 '"""' Of' •d>Hf1'"-!1 ~ ... 1io ,...... ... '"""'1tfd "'""""' wrtlt! ..... . Mltl "" ti *"'Jtlll ·-· ltQOll ct•M ....... M" If Ht"""'! ltlfl'i ~ Cot:!• ..._., O lllVl!lt, s-.-.cr!trliOll t i' urrW a:.oo ,,.,.,.111rr; t'I' mtfl U.M ,..,111111 Mltltftf'_ ... t!M!"" If .• "*"lfllt. Rafferty Beach Speech Raps 'Lawless' Teachers By ALAN DIRKIN Of tllt 011/Y PllOI $h" ' Dr. Max Rafferty, in a fiery speech at the Huntington Beach ..,aycees' award~ banquet Tuesday night, assailed teachers who en courage student& to break the law in the name of Jove, Rafferty, running for re..election 11 s state superintendent or public schools. called such teacher! "the prostitutes of my profession," ••mortarboard murnbleheads," and 11dabblers in dope.'' Rafferty, addressing an audience or mote than so· at the Shetaton Beach Inn: - spoke of the rift between teachers and parents and said it was getting wider. Llsting some of Uie sore spots, Riffei'tY lambasted teachers who pander to students and defend tbeir niisdeeQs becatise they (uie studena) : Were motivated . by Jove. ''They're the pro· slitutes:,of my profp.sion .and de,Krve ·to bl dnmlnled out,/' e aid;"/. . "": ... · "I~boul tllill&;w 'llQil! to \h.,~~"" · 1 wlift.on: ~·!Iii' plicatlon is that it's' all right to break the law fn a democratic society ii you break 1\licawber, ~1onte Cristo and Peter Pan . .. I have reservations on lots of the guff that is currently being passtd off as modem literature." On the topic of controversia l speakers at college campuses, Rafferty said he did not object to Communists and Ku Klux Klansmen speaking, "But what 1 do ob- ject to. is giving either Commies or Klansmen a platform to indoctrinate kid i; on tax-supported campuses wi th o u t rebuttal ." "This procedu re is a farce -we have flOe.-Sided · indoctrinaUon. This is what I cim squawking about." "Education instittitions' should give the whole spectrum of opinton but, blast l!. it's not being giveri. 01.1! ,ki9s are being exposed to fanatical indoctrination." Rafferty concluded, "We want to have every point of vlew given equally to the kids. Without It higher education is not ~ucation. It'S indciCtrination." ~·"·"' ,J~'il··· )•··~~ ........ 'f. ,.., Tustin Trustees t: ;i .(;~A""~'":~,~~ ~.!her~., All"\ ,/, Jtv Oatl. shaiY-.:_!..~'ta1',_.; , ,. ~~ , ]~ -;1,.. .1/:f~~~ ~14!! Ja'.!111! '""" 'll'l!l!!l;P<I • I . . • , , , I ·•:Oft ChafaCte_r references . from the ' B 'Cl a . £,;.· .ft<Ulty of Sacramento SUitq College."" y , aSS lie "' Rafferty~ called .such faculty members • • .. Jn o r t't r board -mumblehe ads" and Tustin Union High ·School District trus- . dismissed their arguments as "baloney." tees have adopted a 'polit'y requiring stu· "They are sordid, scurvy dabblers in denl b6dy -officers to affirm their supiici:rt -Oope-w'ho spread their poison to others." • ":.\Jl.<1£ u! J!la!:e the laws which govern or the board's rules and regulations, la\\.·s us -:and the te,cher exists to stt •that or the state itnd the, U .. S. Constitution ai a desirable changes are brought aj>out in qualification for office: an orderly way, but the teacher who con· ·Tu stin trustees unanimously approved •es and encourages the breaking of the policy ~1onday night after the democratic laws for any reason under November incident in the Orang& Uniljed God's sun is uot a teacher -not in my SchOol District when a studtnt body of· boqk. He is a pied piper of destruction." ficer refused to lead a flag salute. The school11 chtef also referred to what When the poiiCy was presented to the he called a "frill gap" in education ~nd trusuo,es two weeks 11go principals or the S11:id this was because there were tome disl.rict's three high schools -Tustin. courses. such as trips to the bakery and Foothill and Mission Viejo -objected to dairy, that ''ought to be put out to some sections of the proposal. pasture." .At the March 9 meeting students alsn Rafferty. then criticized • ' m o d e r n voiced their objections on the grounds classics" such as Lord of the Flies and parts of t.he policy viola ted their civil The Catcher in the Rye and commented, rights due to religious beliefs. "I don't happen to think it's literature" Board members tloward Sellick and such books. he said. lacked "living and Chet Briner mel wilh principals to work breathing characters" like Odysseus, out solutions to the stud ents' objet'lions before presenting the policy again to the Valley W on1an Hm·t in Wreck A Fountain VaJlcy \voman taking a friend home from work was injured early lod<JY when her car drifted out or proper lanes on a Costa Mesa roadway and ram- med a tra'ffic sig111al sta11dar<I. 'Miss Patricia Manoogian, 39, o{ 10326 Falcon Ave., wa1 treated al Costa Mesa ~1emorial }lospital for cuts and scrape5, then transfered to Huntington Intercom· munity Hospital. Her passenger, t.1rs. Elinor M. Quirico, 44, of 1622 Walnut St., Santa Ana , escaped injury in the 2 a.m. collision 011 Bristol SLreet just north of Baker Streel. The injured driver told police she couldn't explain what caused the crash. board members f\.1onday night. LltUe comment was heard f r o n\ students before trustees approved the revised policy. Under the new policy studenl body off. leers are required to begin au official meetings of the student body by leading and participating in the Pledge or Allegiance. $800 :f_Un1 Projector Stolen Fro1n Auto A rented m9v!e projector worth nearly S800 was stolen from a vehicle parked in a Costa Me sa industrial area, the victim told police Tuesday. Charles G. Grimm, of 1544 Ji!flrey Drive, Anaheim, said the 16mm in- strument stolen In the 1700 block of Monrovia Ave.. belonged to Nelson·s Photo Service, Garden Grove. HoagGets 552 Club Dues A check for "2$,800. the yearly dues <1[ 6:12 Club members. was gtven Tuesday night to Hoag f\1emorial Hospital for Its building fund. The 227 members of ~ Club each con- tributed $100, and ~ome more. ln 911 election of oUicen, lfarry Bab- bitt was elected new preskltnt of S~2 Club ; Gary Burrill. vice president ; Jcr seph Carver. secretary, and Clinton Hoose, tre15urer Rcce:iving the check at the annual 552 Club inst.&llatlon of directors banquel \vas Albert Auer, chalrrn1n of lloag·s Reach CampAign. The goal of Reach ls to ralse $3 mil~ Uon by the <nd ol J97J lor construcllon r of the Hoag tower that V.'OUld · ad4 .264 beds to the pre&ent Hoag ca·pacity of 252. bringing the total Up to 516. Originally the figure was to have betn ~. and hence the name of 552 Club, but pla ns now call for ~existing hosp it at beds tO be sacrificed to laboratory space when the l 11ilory tower is built. C08l of the OC\' tower \vifl be 113 mil· lion. Qt' tha t amount. S9 million is to be borrowed. $1 million is aVallable from past donalion.s. and. the temriinln11 $3 million Is to come rrom the Reach cam· paign. The Reach t o t a J Is now over \Rf'I0.000, behind the scllcduled goal tn rai5e $1 million in .uch of 1969, 1970 and ll7L County District Flood Tax OK'cl By Supervisors A, five.cent raise in the basic Orangr County Flood Conlrol District tax rate rectivffi tentative approval Tuesday from the Board or Supervisors. The tax hike is scheduled for final approval in ordinance form April I. If board members OK it, the proposal to boos l the basic flood control tax from 20 cents to 25 cents per $100 assesed valuation will be put on the June pri· mar.v ballot. Flood Control District Chief Engine- er H. G. Osborne said the additional money \1•ould be used to finance Sll7 n1illion in flood control work over tho next 15 years. Oshorne said th<' \1'ork is necessarv 1(1 prepare county flood works ror a 100 · year flood. "The 1969 flood was considered to be only a 30.year flood as far as damage is concerned. The 1938 rlood .. If any of you tan remember it. was hsled as a 40-year flood " he told- sUpervisors. ' Th e county's current flood control ralt is 30 ~ents unde r a special provision to !lelp fin ance nooc1 damage repairs and improve the Santa Ana River. Osborne said the current basi c tax rate Is 20 ctnts "'ith an additi onal 5 cent rate levied to retire a $46 million bond issue. . . ' Drug Prevention Program Planned ' A d~ug prevenlion information pro. gram, Ill the form O( a U\ObiJe !railer ex- hibit. will be on display March 27 through t\larch 29 in t;wu lotations for Jnterested pan!nts. , .. The Melodyland Dru g P re v en ti o n Ce nter scheduled the mobile unit to bring information on drugs and lts \\.'ide-spread use to interest county parents. The trailer exhibit will he on display at the Harbor Shopping Center in Costa i\'lesa on March 27 and at the Huntington Beach pier on March 28 and 29. The mobile trailer unit ·will tour each locatiOf! beginning.at 8 a.m. Ato111 Blast Dt:layed PAHUTE MESA. Nev . (AP) -lrigh \Vinds fo rced postponement today of the United Slates' 500th announced nuclear blast, a bomb more po1verful lhan hydrogen bombs previously exploded here at lhe Nevada Test Site." The new government has asked the ICC ror help in remqving afl esUmat~d iQ;~ North Vietnamese and ~ief C'ong troops from Cambodia. Britain, as co-chairma n with Russia of the Geneva Conference on Cancer Society Tries Neighbor!~ Fund Raising A differiint method or fund raising will lle used in Costa Mesa wheri the city's Cancer Society vollinteers begin their Neig hbor·to-Neighbor Can cer Cr u s a de Apri l I. Mrs. M. D. Morris. Costa f\.1esa City Chairman said .. Neighbor-to-Neighbor is a different method of raising funds. We leave a large envelope at a key house on a block. It 's usually a comer house." The resident in that house is asked to pass the envelope let his neighbo r. she. ex· plained. '·Instructlons on tbe envelope le!! thC' neighbor to pass it along too. \Vhen it gets to the other end of the block. \Ve pick ii up again." 1 Each en velope includes a supplY. of literriture about cancer an'Ct siha?Jer envelopes for c<111tributions, she, said . "\Ve hope Costa Mesa re*idents will ai.'· cept the literature whether or not 'they makC' a contribution. This is an educa· liona ! as \1•e!l as a fund raising ca1TI· paign," Mrs. f\.torris said. Tbe envelope~ will circulate in Costa Mesa for se'\Teral \\'eeks and will continue untir the whole ti ly is covered, she added. Fair Housing Council Meets A n1eeting of the Harbor Area Fair Housing Council will be held at 8 o'clock 1onight at the ho1ne of James E. Dun· ning. 116 Grand Canal. Balboa Island. Discussion will include membership goals. apartment house s u r v e y s , homeseeking within the Harbor area and the passing of Fair Housing resolutions by the cily councils of Lhe Harbor area. For further inf()nna lion regarding the open meeting. contact Mr s. E. H. Krause <il 646-4326 or the Orange County Fair Housing Council at BJS.0160. ' '., Costa Mesa Mayor Alvin L, Pinkley ha~ tssued a proclamation supporting more self.government for Washington D.O., :which he bitterly condemned aftu 1 re· cent ·Capitol city conference. Originated by'the Orange Coast Lea~ of Women Voters, the movement calls ·f6r t~ . fed~al govyru~ent to stop lfd. m1n1stenng the District of Columbia. .. Petitions circulated by the women vbtei's call for legisla'.Uon permitti11g Washington residents to elect their 6'fn Congressmen and Senators. ·' · None now hold office, despite the faSt that district resident! pay federal ta;tes the same as any other district whi'Ch elects 'its Washington legislation. .The mayor's proclamation sets Aptll 'J6 lhrough 22 as Improved Representation for Wasliinglon D.C. Week, in support :or ifs bid for self-government. He and Vice Mayor Robert JI. Wilson altended a national civic learrf.: · conference earlier in March and as la·· •(t lawlessness and violence troubl ing tli streets ·of Washington. · Services Slated For Long-time Mesa Resident ·. _Fu1ldral services have been hi>1 ' ror a longtime Costa Mesa resident. \1. 1 dl£d March 6 at Feather River Hospital i'n Northern California. He was Fred M. Crafl.S, 75, wh~e brother, Lorenzo. an d s"ter-in-laW, f'lorence . both died last summer, ac· co rd ing to relatives in Oroville, whei'c iir. Crafts had moved. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Harriett Smit}l. three brothers. George, Carl and Glen :@11 of \vhom went to school locally. f\1r. Crafts and his brother both worka-d at Tusti n High School for a number of years, according lo a daughter·in·law, ~1rs. C~r) Cr~fts, of Oroville. . •i' Lorenzo Crafts' two sons. Charles. bf Vista. and Joe. of Sea! Beach. attended Tustin High School while Jiving on lhe campus itSl!lf. ' Chan1ber Directors To ~feel Thw·sday Costa ~lesa Chamber of Commerce directors will meet Thursday in monthly session al the Mesa Verde Country Club, President Gordon t-.1artin noted today: · The Board of Directors' h·tarch meeting ·will be at n0on, with regular committee reports and business matters up for con-- sideration. ?\ 11.ge bloaaom ~ ........... . ' ' l'o the girl who knows what she w.ints but not wh~rc to find it. Match your style with our mariy distinctive designs. And ask us ab out our f.imo us Ortinge Blossom gu aranlee. .. ( \ CONVEN IENT TERMS J.C. .J/ii111ph,.ieJ Jewefe,.6 H YEARS SAME LOC" TION IANKAMERlCARD M"STER CHARGE i!ll NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA PHONE so.3401 I I ·I I I I DAILY PILftJ lJ Young Fellow Has Tough Role • Ill Washington Mans Lorent Say•: "VOTE FOR RIC HARO D. CROUL N.B. CITY COUNCIL " 8) MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI) - ()ne or the n1 o r e lm· t·nmfnrtable Jobs \n this con- •tantly •immeriug comp1ny lnwn has to be lhat or Ron1ld I., Ziegler, an or d I n 1 r i I y p!e<1sant you DI Kenluc:ki111 ! 111ort recently, a CaJJrorn lan) \Vho carries the title of press ll'crcl11ry lo Presidenl Nixon. Ziegler 1nust face a firing squad several times 1 day. The President does not cive hin1 so much as wet tissue raper for a blindfold. And Ron h;i s lo provide his own cigaret 'J'he firing squad is m1de up or repor ters who co n fi r m ~ome of Vice Pl"t'sident Spiro T. Agnew's v.·orst fears. 'fhese mtn and won1en have 1 dread- h1l tendency to regard 1ome gn\'ernmc nl statrmcnt.s 1s Jes! than con1plete. They ask em- b11rrassMg question.'! a b o u t Army n1cn who died on the 11:round in Lao!!, knowing full well that ooly a rew days ago the Preside nt had said fl1tly this country had not lo.st 1 .liinglc n1nn in Laotian ground combal action. 7.icglr.r onl·e had 1 happ y 1ifr. He cand11rttd touri.~t11 .lirough 11 1nake-belicve jung le :\l Disneyland. Thrn ht had " brtlrr job \v ith 1 big ad- \•Prtising agcnc.:y , only to fall int o polities at a tender age and wind up in Washington. A government car takf'~ 7.irglrr bt1ck and forth fro m hnme to work, but even th t.. limousine luster piles a ~ prtciably whr n the car 1rrive~ •I Ron "s Alexandri11 , Va., hnrnr al 7 11.1n . 11nd often dOf'll mnl brini: him bat k <11?,ain un- i ii 10 or 11 o'clock at nigh t. They told Ron that br.inJ1 fl'l"P~iricntial press secretary was JI J11amorous job. Oh surr , f"\f'ry bi t :i.~ jtlamorou ~ "·' hf"1 ni;: ~hol nut of a cannon 11 1hr t·irc11~ twic·r a da y. Only. 1hn~, Jlf'Ofll, whn con1r rly\nz r>ul nf !hr cannon have a ne! 1n which to land . Ron pcrtorm~ Volpe Hopes );'or ])rop in Auto Deaths \\'ASH IN(iTON IUPI ) - 'l'ht •nnu al U.S. h i ghwa y rll'alh toll will drop by 10.000 in the nts:t two ye11r1 despitt. in· 1'rf'.aslng pt1ssf'nger mileage bt>cause of new auto iu1fely rll"vices, says ·rransporlation Sf>cret<try .John A. Volpe. Vnlpe. said the 11111in fa ctors on which he bases his prerlic· !inn nf tht. <iccline in hi ghwa y cleath:i; will be the growing im- pact of the J!OVf"rnment 's 11uto i;;afety &landarrl!'I ind, in the future. the use of the in· lhit.ablc alr bag. The air b11g. Y.'hit"h Volpe has nrdered inst 111\cd under the dashboard of all cars built afte:r Jan. I, J9n, innates upon imp11rt inlo JI huJite balloon which ab!IOrb5 the C'l'llSh 1hock for a passenger or drivtr thrust forwarri . Although the auto fa L111ily lnlal increased h\• l.2M ovf'r thr previous y<'ar'to 11 total of :>6.400, Vol iw. iiaid the trend ~·nuld be halted. He forccR~I "a rtclut'tion of 10,000 rie:ilhs ev('n wllh our in- c·rrasing of hunrlrl'!d~ 0 r n1illions of 1nilcs h·a1•clcrl in the next 1.wu yt ars.'' The tr;.i nsporta,lnn ehirl 111."-" rli:«:loscd the ad111in1s1r111ion 11·ill :;;oon propose " plan lo save the An1eric1111 pa!'lsr ngl'r lrain induslry, allhough he rmphAsizcd p<1ssrngrr train subsidil!ll wrrr not the answer Volpe 1aid the railpax plan. 11·hich would e s la b I i sh a private organization similar to !he Communications Satellite l.:orp. to run some passenaer trAins, &till Is under con- sjderaOon. He riid not sec "a very rosy future·• for transcontinental lritin!'I in their pres.en! for m. One pos!'liblc snlt11 ion tn pa ssenger lrain tra vel in lhe future nla~· be a "J!ravity- t1rive11'1 lrain 1h:1I w o u I ri ''travel. perhap!'I undcrJ!rounri . ;ii SPf'Cds of 250 lo 300 milrs .in hour, or cvr-n greater.'' But "'hA tevcr ct111r11c i ~ taken, \lol~ saift, pa sscnJi!:tor !rains "c1nnol be allowed !11 dir ." Volpe 11aid Pfl'!lidenl Ni xnn 11~rrrt wil h him. "He irtdic1ted to n1c thal ht bt-lir,ve9 quite atro ngl y lhit! 11nmethin1 mullf. be done In preM'rVt at lea~t • b•~lr. rail JmMengcr !'lervlct," V o I p r. ~11id. w. t •ll ... ,, .,.u , .. 1 ... '••· •t1111I 111e l u1i111u '••Ill•'"'' •R 111 l11tli•itl11.lir•tl 1•.f 1t111f;t1111ti1I t-11!1. c.11 th • PROBLEM CLEARING HOUSE INC . 6'6 . 5445 14 HOU~S without a net. He and hli. prttty blond wife , Nancy, art Invited to colorf\.11 p11rti l'..1, but they don't m• ke it In • !Gt ol l~ 11!· (1jr11 becawe Zittlcr b1J to work. governn1rnl 1t the presti1io11s While Hou!jf!. me$s w h e r e ~te~1rd! wear bur au n dy jackrl, and the intal prir<'s •rt quile rcaSOflable. On ma11y days, however. 7.ir.glcr grl;; hun1 up on urgent telephone c11l1 and is unable lo travel one floor 1w1y fron1 ::::: oCfice 10 the nlcss. ln.st('ad, he has lunch sent up on a tray. Somet imes dinner is iient up 011 a !ray, too. Z1rg!f'r was 211 yrars olrl \\'ht'n he came inlo orltre 1''ilh the Nixon administration. lltt now makes more n1oney than ever before in his li fe . He had two color TV sets at home un· til !IOmebody stole them a ~hort while bat•k. lliJ job would be a drca n1 i1pol fQI' a brlahl youn'g man nf t1n1bilion were it nnl for t1vo ugly facls of Ron'~ life: 'rho~e proSC!cutlng, p en et r 1 tj 11 g reporter!! who refuse dogged ly to acc.:rpl as b1hlic11I an :ul· ministritinn ~tat,mrnt s1 mrly t>ecau!le th e admin1strr1 l1011 $Rid 11: and J'l('rhapl! uglier or t•erlalnl y n1ore ra1nful. the fal't thal 1he ;idn1ln1 str11t1on ofttn hand1·11 Hs Zit.:lrr. rc..~ponsc lo questlot\$ "n !lrn~iUvr-m:illcr.s. P re s s srcrctaril's in o t he r ad· l..., C•l•Y, (111'1'1, *' ll•w•m•• Dr., CfM 111ioistr;ilions h.arl consider<'bly M•k• • Sherp more l<'til ude. With R on , however. "no c o m rn r. n I '' Treda; Use rnrans Ju~t that -until ht' o· A L' receives lnstruction.!l to l.1Y j__ _ ime-• 1nes rnore. For lunch, 1'nn c11rn join 11-0me ol tht Oiaae~ n11m,,,. in \Yhen givt'n llll'll'l ordrr~. Ziegler often cannot \'ary his California Federal guarantees $1,236 f!I year on a $20,000 inveshnent 'with absolute safety. 6% guaran teed interest is what we're talking abou t . A guaranteed annual yield of 6.18%. That means $1,2.36 a year on a · $20,000 investment. And not only is intere st guaranteed, but your principal is fully in- sured by an agency of the fed- eral government. It's one of the "'Orld's safe st investments. Naturally, there are some conditions. First of all, to qualify for California Federal's guaranteed 6% plan, the minimum deposit is $5,000 . Second, you leave yo ur 1noney wi t h us for a period of two years or more. \Vi thtlra,vals are permitted at an y time, howe ve r, wi t h wm e loss of interest ii with- dra>vn pri or to maturity date. Is it possible for a family to invest more than $20,000 and still have the principal amount fully insured? By opening three separate ac counts, a n1an and 'vif e 111ay ha ve up to $60, 000 f ufly in sured. What if you don't have $5,000? Califor nia Federal has a >vi<le vari ety of plans for invest- ments und er $5,000 . Interest -range s from 5% to 5.75 %. One of them .undoubtedly is idea1l y suited to yo ur par ticular cir - cu 1n stance s. Can you earn more than 6.18 ~'yield? Yes, you can earn 7.79% an- nual yield on $100,000 or more if left on deposit for 1 yea r or more.'l'hat amounts to $7, 779. 00 guaranteed interest on $1 00,000. And tl1e 7.G o/o yearly interest rate is adjustable for terms shorter than one year. Does any Savings and Loan Association in California, under any circumstances, pay a higher interest rate than California Federal? No . Do you have any other questions? Call an y of our offices in ; Lo s Angeles , Ventura or Orange Counties. Or stop in. vVe 'll ha ve t he ~n1s\vers. Helping savers ear n n1 ore in oney on their savings 1na<le us the' nation's largest federal. California Federal. Nation's Largest Federal. For the money you can, afford to risk. C-F..i-1 ~-'--•A-"""' $1.! S1110o • H,.O 01!kO< ,sm-Boal-.!, (<>c Moo!., Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euclid Ave .• 776-2222 Costa Mesa Office: 2100 Harbor Blvd .• 546-2300 Orange Office: 4050 Me tr opol itan Dr .• 639-3033 • l ' I • • DMLY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Time to No"' lhat the Newport Harbor Chamber or Com· 1nerce has completed its study on se~ education, the Ne"•port·!\1~sa school board might decide it is tin1e In com& to sorhe kind of a decision on the long-standin,; issue. T hen again school board n1embers might continue as they have" for th(• better part of t1vo years, pretty JTIUCh .ivoiding the subject. There 1\'llS a tin1e. v.1hen pilot programs in "fan1il ,v life." as school officials prefer to call :sex ed ucation. \vere to he Introduced in the fall of 1968, But t he ne'v :o;chool s uperintendent 1\·ho came aboard about that ti'rne. Dr. \\!illiam Cunningham. '''as given as his top priority \\'inning school elections. l~e has clone just Iha! \\ri lh a successful bond election in 1969 and a successful override enrly this year. NO\\' the elections are \Yon and the Chamber of ('01nn1crce study. \\•hich school board members said they \Vere \\'ailing on. ii; completed. School trustees did not get the endorsen1ent they might have sought to move ahead. Chamber of Com· rnerce directors took no stand on recon11nendation of the chamber s tudy con1n1ittce that there be a school l'ex education proi:ran1. In a survey tonducted by lhe committee chan1ber. ~ n1ajoril)' or parents responding said they would like ;o see snt11c sei ed ucation taught. Rut a ns\vers to quco;- l ions \Vere left so conditional the survey \Vasn 't very conclus i\'e. · 'l'hc cautious a1tilude of Ne"·port.-J\ilesa school of- f icials tn1vard adding sex education to the curricu!un1 1~ unfterstandablo. Trustees a11d administrators have proceeded gingerly because they have observed the furor );\ll'h progran1s havt created in other co1r1n1uni- tics. 'fhey are n1indful of the conservative nature of manv local residents. But \\'ilh i:chool finances taken care of for at lea ~I ;r couple of years. the board can and should nou• turn its atlentinn to the educational program. That inevitably Decide includes the determination of "'hat respon sibility the school should bear fo r ra mily life education. It is no\\' slate la\v that parcnls have the preroga- ttve of pern1itling or (orbid ding their child ren to en- roll ing in se x education classes \\'here they are taugh.t. /\ 1na,iorily or pa rents, \\'f believe. \\'Olll d \Vant lhClf child enrolled. but the <1ueslio11 still is up to lhen1 111 decide. :\I any rate. the school board 01vcs the c:on11nund y a decision. J ( sex education is a 1vorthy progran1 there is children's 11·elfare at stake, and it is being put of!. If lhe board does not think sex educa1ion is a 1vorthy pro- gram, then let's be done '"ith the !)nCertainty. OCC's Crew Shares Site Orange Coast Coll ege ·s ere\\' nO\\' shares its boat- house site on the Lido Channel in Ne\vport ·J-larbor with racing sailboats fron1 six colleges and universities and instructors frotn the city or i'l'ewport Beach, the Red Cross and OCC. This multiple use or property leased fron1 Orange C'ou nty govcrnn1ent for $1 a yfar'is accomplished while preserving the last unobstructed "v.·indo1v to the bay'' aton~ J\1arincrs J\1ile. 'r he ne1v lntercollegialf' Sailing and Ro\ving Ccntr.r dedicated J\-la rch 15 1vas 1na de 1>ossi ble by the cooper.a· lion of college a nd c:ounty ,1?ove1 nn1cnt offitials. dona· lion of $200.000 by pri\'atc sources, and snrne last 1nin111e harct 11·o rk by oc;c and l it' [1"1'!0(' students to gel the ba.~e ready for opening. ('al Slate F'ullrrton. l 'SC . Stanford. C!aren1onl- t l udd , along 1\"ilh OCC and UC'I have racin:z sloo p.~ hou sed there and Q('(' still ha~ it~ cre11· shells. The ci1v o! Ne\\•port Beach 1\·i!J offer sallin.s? lesson!'l fro1n th'e !'tie. the Red Cross v.•ater safety courses and OC..:C class- es in navigation. Jt all adds up lo exeellent use or public properly. IC) Confront Goverttntent Leaders ll'ith ltttelligettce and ltrtagituitimt • . - Violence Turns Off Concern, Turns on Contempt Tl\ lht Editor: Here is the ~:tni!y le~l fllr I/le 1970s: \\'hen the plumbing_ springs a Ira\.:, do we i-mash the works v.·11h sledgt hammtrs nr repair \/le f!a.,.,• v.·ith kno"'·ledge -of the i-ystem? I am a n1rn1brr of the int"rtasinfi!IY pro minent group of Americans desiring ~l'I end 10 polluiion . an end tn op!>QSilion, an end lo povert.v and an end lo hypocrisy 1n the L'nitl:'d State~. There is 1nuch thal y.·e ste wrong in our system. and much we 1\·ould Ii\.:~ to l'hange. but I believe v.e are going about ll lhe wrong way. I !)() NOT llA \'E any superstitious bt"lief in Jegalif.v: rl has recei\•c.d loo many blows. But I will never advocate violttnce in any fonn . Violence is a..al gn of lemix>rary v.·cakness. I see strength in rdu<'ation and in1clligent'<', and the y.·ay In f'ffect change is not to ap1w.al to the blind fu ry of a mob but in 11ppeal to the reason and conscience of the people. Many Un1es I h<fve been satlrlened lo 'C'e a c11use I belie\·ed in tossed up in a fut)" nf fist s and flan1es. I have been s;.id- dened because I see going 1111 in fl!lm<'!i as \\'Cll the sympat/l;v of !he An1rrican peo· ple and !heir elected represcntali\<'S. HY RESORTl1''G TO violf'nec "'l' are J1teral\y !urning oU lhe nal ion·~ concern ;ind turning l)f\ it~ contt•mpL It begin~ 10 mea!'ure our in lelligence b~' the noise 11·e make in the streets and on thr can1p11sei:. The nriglnal goodnrss ol 11 "caust." \\hatevf'r it may be. is los! a .• 11 a:<.,u1ne.~ the hellish and ugly t':t:lenor of scnSt>less 11 ar. Thr m:JllO or :i ecrtain r~d1t·11l ~roup i( ''Pn1vrr fnr lhe JlCnplr ." \\'hat thi s 11nci all :<1milar groups fail ln rrali1.(• is lh;11 11e have the pol'.er: In our c!ccled reprrscn· tative R. in our fr eedom of pre~~. in our \"Ole. in our freedom of sprech, ln our courts. The grim trouble is 1hat y,•e do not know hoy,· to use this pnwrr. \\'e look upon the parts or our govern111enl. fro111 lhe representalil'C.'.1 to !he cnurt.'i. a~ something alirn to our cau~e , something t:> heal. ACTUALL Y. IT IS Tiii-.: very tool we should be using to ac/lit'vr our enrls. Too ol!en .,.,.e ha1·e denounced the ineffec1ive· ne~s or our governmrnt. I do nol belie ve \\'e have even begun to investigate the possibilities available for an1ptifying the voil't of the peop lt lo I/le men in \Vashington. The outlook is e\•en he lter no1v. \l'ith the brlghl hope of secunni voting rights for 18-year-olds. Let us nol defeat our aurpose any Jongt'r. If .,.,.e feel \l'e havr. idcolngic:il superiority over the Agnrws or lhe Reagans, our actions betray it. The Reagans and Agnews can. and rightfully so. rrush our Insane" rio!ing 11·i1h military force. Likewise, 1hcy will slap !ht' hand of 11n unruly child and shut him in his room. Ru t the.v cannot ,..,,nid u.-. if "'"' ronfronl them wilh in1elligcnce and 1mag1nalion. PHYLLIS ~1 AZZA llrng :hhfl•·llon c ... 1 To !ht Editor : This lettC'r is wrillen In !ht parent., or young adult~. Ttw> probh•m in toda.v·~ soCiP!Y l~ thr 1t ruj!~ that art-smu2gl~ into the l'nited Sl11tes and thr J>t'<lplr who usr thrrn. I think there ~hould bl' n1ore prngran1$ ••r !her11p~· to discovt'r 1norc lino11•led)lt' and understanding o/ Orug.~. H Wt had C1·ipzJlirig Creativity ' Thoughllt at Largt.: An education lha t pr~parrs pcoplr 11nh• for "success." 1111d not for roping 111\h lrustration and failure. rnere:lv sucref>ffc In inhibiting a large nun1ber of studrnt~ frllm a1te1npfing vc11t11re!' 11 hrrr lai!urt j,; 11 possibilil)'. anfi lhus :-.r1·errl_1 (Tipple~ crei11iv1ty and fn111ginat1on. • • Perhaps lhc n1nsl n11~undcr''loorl slo!!an of ;ill lime has l:M'cn lla r11 1n·~ "!lur\11<11 nf the ftttrst" -becau.~r 1110,,. 1<.ho :irr te.mporar1ly stronc ll•nd 1!1 C'qu;ire ··~tron)lrsf' \I 1th · fll!c~r." 11 hic·h 1 .~ nnt ;it ;ill v.·hal /Jar11'1n 1nr n<irurc1 had 111 mind . • ll ma\ he trur thHl lht' ''hild lrom the "brokc1i hornc·· 1s unhappier and fnor c ttelinquenL bul ii inu~! n•Jl be ~upp.)~Cfl !~al the "broken homC'"' coosi:>I~ only Qf 1tlvorced or scparalrrl pari;nt~: it alsn u1- l·lu(fc' those l11m1ht·~ where ('l1111~ munication Hnd ~enu1nr ul!t•rc~1 arr b1t·k· Ing. no 1nal!cr lhr11 lht' 1a1nlh· are .ill &niling togtlhcr on tht' Christina$ card. Tlicre is no wa r to "kno11 1'00rsrlf"' <''<· c:tpl to allow y0urself lo be kn01<.'n IQ Another, full) and freely . th1<1 1~ 11·h\ 1n- lm<1pection a.s • mrans of :K"lf·knoY.lrdgc or self·fulfillmcnl ii; ll de:td end. • •• • Our rttenl t'Xp4"1 h•rl(·<' 1111h rnnnjuana JcgislaUon hA8 tonflr111M thr tru!h nf l.ln('()fn·s 1''1'Y ad\>ic:t "Tht• l:M!~t ""ii) 111 fl.Cl A bad law rtf>ea led Is lu cnforte tt ,.trktly." • • n nc my!ilery I ha vt 11c1·rr °""., r'ilr : ' firurt nut Js why It Is u1111111l•· r;•·•rr 11 J::t'I fist 11uvlcc In a rc.<1ta ura11t v.llen 11 1i rrn"·dtd 1Ji11n when II Ill nt:irly r1np1~-. • • • l\obody Is JealOIJS ~:fore ht lo\ es, but Sydney J. Harris su1·h i~ the prrvrr§1 ty of human nature thal many remain Jealous long after they ha\f' ceased 11"lvtng. The pl 111,hl of \ht elder citi7.en 10011.y 11·iis neath· cxpresstd by J. B. Prit:stly, the British no\•cli:il. when he wrnte : '"Th('re was no ff'Sptt-1 for youth .,.,•hrn I 11 ;i~ ~·rn.1ng. and no\\' that I :tn1 old. lhrre 1,; no rrspet"I for ai:;t! -I mi:-se<I it coin· 111".and going.'' • • T h:i ve nrvt!r hrarrl 1 an intr.lliRcnt p1>rson u:;oe thr worrl •·sar<'n.~tic." 1.lu.~1 ;:is I ti;11·f never heard :1 tult1va1rd per.~on use the 1\•ord •·sophistlcntrcl," C'XCept in rcfcrrnt·e lo l••chnnlogif'HI s_vstrms. \ Onlv 11 c:i p1t<1hs1n t·nn di'rnQnstrAlt !hr 11bility 10 susliun prosprrit_Y Y.'ilhoul recurrent v.·ar~ wilt ii JU~lify 1tsclf 1t!l a sy.~trm In !he eyes of young pt<>plc to- n:11•: for war 1~ " fon11 of '"Clltt"rn11l !«'l<;illh~1n ," by wh ll·h a h1lst, ht"tlic and 1e1npor:iry proi.Pf'rll\' 18 mau1h11ncd by immenst gn.,.ernn1rr11 !>.IK'nrl1ng on non· prcduethr c<tJlll:tl J!1otHt~ ' lnt'Ktrn!ally, if \ou 'd J1~(' 1(1 ~n0\1• 11ti·•t lhr be~I iind bng/llr:>I of !hf' young pt'U11I!! ii rl' !h1nk1n~ 111"1 rrrhng toda1, read ··The .\c"' ~te111111il) ," b~· .l(ihn Ch;irlt!! ('l)()pcr •\\'e.~1 m1n~trr Paprrbai·\.:_ s-~ 11.1 1 "·n1tc11 lr•1m a l'llr1stoccn1ru: l'ir11.po1n1 l1 't nnt llir h1i;:ol 11h11 r"l;1ni-.111•1'f'-.'lltr'V o·hii l'!i;tf' ii~ murh .ii~ !ht 1n:in l\hn 11ill a11·~ h1~ bl~t~ c:ill-dn1·rr 111n ,.,rra q111tr1er 1ip iiM 11alk A11 A1 al It ht had snhcd tl1e race prob lrm.' these progran1s -the ll.S. would have a t.'Onsiderably luwer crime rate. THEHE IS A,llJ article in l. o o k ~fagazine I Aug. 8, 1967 1 slating 1h111 drui ;:utdiclion t'Osls ihe L'.S, $1118 1nillion a yt>:-ir b~11use of thf addict's hahil. The 11dclicl must st eal i50 a day, $35() a week and there are 4,500 n1en y,•ho would steal an lt''er:ige of $15.750.000. 'l'll E GOVERN~IE/\'T could s a v t' n1oncy by gelling tht' addi ct off thf' street and lnt.> therapy. I think these proi;:ram~ would make them frel n1ore !l1gnificanr as human beings in this confused world 11.•e Jive in today. ROBERT TOPPS 'icc·s ('re"' To the Editor: Prrmit me. to say that as a long time DAI LY PILOT subscriber I am grossly dls<1ppointed in your very shallow coveragt' of !he dedication or Coll egiate Sailing r11ld Rowing Ba!W' la~t Sunfiay. It <·otnpletel.v and flatly ignored the young college folks 1vhn were oul on the water 10 per(orrn for !heir sehool and for the J!eneral recognition of the Newport Beach area people -lo 1:i1•e the rn a lilllr something to ha1•e pride in re lht' youth in this area. \'OUR 11''SIGN IFI CANT article on lhP whole a!fair v.·h1ch did not do credit to the beautiful actomplishments nf 1til' ()(;(' <"re1v 1 two years training limt 111 OCC I'S. four years at the ma jor collrge~ v.·it h which they compe1e1 is in my opin- ion t'Xlrernely shortsiJ?h!f'd The onl y pir1ure rrlatil'r tu tht trew '1 hitl1 vou had in your ar11tle \\'as nf lhr alumni. \l'ho were soundly th ra8hrd r-1·cn hv thr rro~h shell. \\'hat ·kind or n101 i1·:1· t!On <to you suppo:<t' th11t provides tor Cori<·h (jrao! 11nc1 hi~ fin(' yoonJZ 1nen~ Nont~ IT \\IOULO APPEAn thr1! a hX'lll ne11·spaper, 11·hich is 11.'ha! !he DAILY PILOT is. 11·ou lrt get behind the loc11I !cam~ and go "Rung ho." l..et"s h31"t 11 lilllc of Illar :<!Ori of th1ni;t in lht' future and you'll see l'.lllr foc;il younJ.! folk~ a\laining positive ac- t·omplishments thal you and I can't even dream of Mii". I.. C. ru;YNOLDS Sre t d11or10/ obove. ~ 1-:dilor Pla1111 ed Rccreaflort To the Editor : ihe Parents in the Balearic School 11rrit eonsider then1seh·e~ mo.~t fortunate in bcini;t able lo have pl11nncd aflcr-!lehool arli vlties at their local school itrountls. The Costa ~·lcsn Recreat ion Depart- tnent and the counselors. Larry Rab11n :Ind ~hana llahn. have be<"n 1110."l in- ~trumental in kreping our children oc- eupltld with thr various sport~ 11nd ret reational aeth'1ties ~IRS, PHILLIP HANDJ.f.;~1AN Corrrspondi n~ Sr.crrtary Balearic School PTA 1lloribttt1d 1ll•111 J"ier T<' tht l::dilor Thi~ moribund monster which Is the l n1 lcd St:ilf'll 1night ha\"' bern brautilul, hut inslcad ii h11~ ch1ls.Cn to be grotc:ique ltnd u,111~ \\"hen 11 first ventured out into 1hr ;uns;I<' "''htch is the v.·orld, ii found It f'a~~ .:ind iun tn ptl'k 11p r1·cr\ lhln:;: ti ~:1 1\ 1111d brio~ ii hotn •I~ bunlly i:i.rrrd· ti} ):!obbltd up r1•fr)"lh1ni: :1nd l:tu~hc<I )l.<'nrntullv 111 a!\ Utt' ol.hcr t·rcatur~• 1n !hr jungl!' who• \1 rft ~" ponr 11 hilr lht•y 11rr~ ~,.. rich Rl'T '\"O\\", ••r•· 111111 !hr f:11'lhl'~I drpth\ nl 1hr j11 n'!!(' 11 ha!' ril un~rrl 1ntn a mnr11'<1 bt~ond lls c.apabiUt~ to cope or to un· 'failhox l •l!nt rron1 r••a•<' "'' "'•1<0""· tlMm•ll• w"'"' •"<>UICI ton••• •"•l• 1nes~•Q•• on XKi word' •• I•·•. Tnt roQM '' cona•"'" lo1•ec. 10 ''' si>~•• '' •!Om .. «Alt hbrl 11 ro,•<vO'd A ll l•t1ot1 ft'<i>! IMl\Jtll .,9. n•lu" .... m~oi!"9 lld<ltOS•, !>Ill ~•mo• mn b• "'''""''" "" ""Uf <I It •ult'<••nl '"""°" " •""e•t"I r••"• ""'I .. o• w pvt>li~...i. drr:-.tand. II 11·r11hrs in p<ltn and fu ry 11·h11 .. 11 is burnC'd and slung by tiny t•rcat11rr~ 11 l)nte belirved v.·011ld )(imply cringe and run at the mere i:ign of 1ls approach. It lno~ around and sres 01her mon- sters, SIJO\e even larger than itseU. and ttach !'landing gu:ird over il.S own plot. ;iorKing upon its own prey and glnweriRJt rne naclngly as if ready to atl3l'k on its Oll'n behaH. TllE U.S. ,\IONSTEH look~ b:tck over \ts onre gold·braidrd !iplendor but r.011• !'rarred and bleeding shoulder and ser~ 11~ owr. home aflan1r \l'i lh hloody feud~ and ils n1orals l~·ing in htaps or charred ;1<11Je<1. Even il:;.elf i~ ~i!'lienrd by the hlorn't~· l"arna):!r it has 1·aused i1111ongst thosr 11·hom ii has chosen 10 t·all its f'n - t'lllie.<;. but \1•hn n1i~h1 ha ve been i1~ !rirnrl~. 11 /iees its o~n young hrlaah7.ed , tnain1('d or dead. If it had a grain of .~cn.~e. ii ll'Otl!d gtl hark 11·hiie il s home mt)?ht yet hr sav~. It mi~hl yet Hvt-bul y,·ise r. and kno\\·1ni::: th:it the world. jungle though it i,;. de- mands cert;:un principles of behavior. COLIN NICHOL f,,.,.,,,,,.,.d l>elr11df'd Tn lhf' 1·:d1lor : Your paprr on l\ilart h 17 t arried 11n article h~ F'ranli r-.1ankic1vicz. and Tnm Rr;irlc11 11 il.h a \\'ashinJ?ton daleHne en- ti!Jed "(iift Proposal I!i a Scandal - Lockheed 's ~lonl'v Troubles.·· l)o ynu <11'tuall;v p;11· good n1onr_y for ~uch irresponsi hlr drivel? The 1·er'' lieadlng '"Gif1 Proposal "' is a co1npleti.- misno111cr . Thcst srll-siyled aerospace manufacturing experls sho"' a Iota! iR· n(lrarce or lhe ~Ol"t'rnnlf'n\'~ position with 1.ockheed. TI1e lac\ !hat Lockheed ha.~ alre;ut~· spent 1nillions of its 01vn fund~ !ryin;? 11> build tt:e C~A under an an- liqualed procuremont system foi sted on lhem by the government seen1s com- plrltly unrcason11blc to 1hese lwo h·ory- 1011 C'rM b1rdi;. AS A BANKEll. l"\•e spent 25 y~ars flnancinJZ machine.ry and equipment and providing working capital to hundred.~ o( lh<' ~mall lo mediutn sized sutK.>on· 1raC'tnr~ whn de)>C'nd on !he giants such 11~ toc·kheecl . Nor th An1crirAn and Oou,R:- 111~ .is llll"!Y 111 tu rn depend on then1 to n1:i ln!J1ln the produ('lion facilil ies c~sen- 1lal to our nntion 's defense and strength. rr ,\lankiewlr;: 11nd BritdCn think ihls hu~ines~ i~ all peaches and ere.run lerl by a bountif ul cnl'ernmC'nt boY.'I of dnllar.~. 1hr.v ju111 don't knuv.· t/le business. \\'e h11\·e had crillei4l C'Ul-backi; in aero·space l'011 tr ... ·1s 1n this iirea. In one week in februarv I counted te.n auctions nr h:inkrup't supplier manulacturing llrms in the Los Angeles area. VOU CAN SHOOT a cannon down !ht ait1lt's or many, many shops ln tht alrtrart parts business toda y and not touch an employc.. Lay-offs arc e.xlensh•e. and many owners are hanging on by their boot ilr31kl In lhr hope 1hnl at lea'lt one blJ: government <'On!racl. 111 o st parlirul:irlly. tht B-1 StraleR•C A1rcrafl contract , 11ill RO to North An1erican Rockwel l t:o. In this 11 rr11 . Our go,•crnment surely cannot fargf't 1hr tren11•11dou& 1'n1' n u fa c t u r ; OJI teC"hnolOR)' uf thr \\'est Ctill.,I aircr<1.fl Ill· !111s1rv ~n<: it.t rMlribulion In !hr n:.11in11 't 11"r r1fort tn \Vnrlr1 \\'Ar 11 whrthcr llr nnt i\1:tnkle"'it1 and Rriirlrn l'l'f' rlr\•nirl t1f recall. 1 rcmcrnbcr \l'Cll, bccaust I fie\\' the magnificent ma rhlnes pro1·i dc rl our Air Foret by such a.~ Lockheed. J)oug· la~. anct Nor th Ameri can. And, we won l!idn 't Wt~ \\'OU Lll APPllEClATE y ll u r lorwarc1ing thi~ lc11er to ~!ankit'wicz and Braden, br:c11use I'd like tn lei them lino1v 11•hat as a businessman I an1 \l'illintt to Jl:lrnble wi1h Loc kheed iinrl their suppliers today . as well as we used to. have done an.I are doing. \\'hal do Mankiewicz and Braden mean ''Lockheed sh.oolii gamble a~ Americ an bu sinessmen used lo do"'~ On the; We!1t Coast wt put our /llooey v.·here our mouth is .. t:an ~\ianldewlcz and Braden tolerate that idios)'ncrasy •of 'the; \\'est Coast businessmen? Cap1talisrr is siill alh e aud v.·ell on the Vi'esl Coast. IL jU!t needs a little ·c1pita l- 1stic treatment from \Vashington and a litle less socialistic interpolation from the likes or Mankiewicz and Braden. \\', D. BEEZLEY Vice President Community Bank Huntington Park Mnllhn • .-Pollr11 To l/lr Editor: r cornpliment the DAILY PILOT for ~i\•ing ample spact to letter writers. ;ind I notire !hat you do not rebut in depth any letler which challenges you, :tli the rditnr of 1nother paper does v.•hen ht' is pul on the spot. I wrote a letter In nine western e'dilors in y,·hich I said, "The oev.·spapcrs, depen- ding on headlines tn sell the pape{. tend tn keep the public in suspense .... , Ynu printed 1ny leller but !he others didn"t, as fiir a~ t ca n det ermine. Sn onrr n1ore 1 compli1nent )'OU for ~'our sensible a(li!ude. · S. G. UNDI NE S<'nlorllfl S11•te111 To the Editor : As one \\'ho has 1vatchcd American histo ry for four decades I am or lh' opin- ion that tht seniority system in Co ngress should go dO\l"n the drain. There is no 1·a1id reason ll'hy 11 ne1Yly-elccted con· gressman should have any difterent status in Congress than !he oldest member. This idta of !leniority bega n years ago, but now we have fine young men y,•ho art" in poliUcsl lire who seek a Congress seat and should not he !luppressed. one~ thty ;ire elected 11nrl j:!O to \\';ishington h) reprrsen t his or her dis1rict. IT GIVF~~ TOO i\·IUC ll power In a ll'w> olrl timeri; wilh ingrol"l•n ideas and pon· 1Hication like U.S. Senator J . \\'. Fulbright. \\lhy doesn't Fulbright J?O lo South Vit'llNIOl and i;ce wti111 it is .,11 11bout instead of si tting day afler flay pontinciiting because he has been re- elected enough limes from Arkansas to ncad the Foreign Relations Committet'. He puts sand in the gears And Iha! i~ all you can say for him . KN0\\1 PEOPLE FRO~I hi~ nwn town who Sil.Y he i~ a despot betause he Quotes .I .• L Robbln1. ~l.D .. Hay.ant -"1( nhc Black PanlhC'rs) think socialism v.·111 turf' lht Ills or race prejudice 1hey .should rcarl S11cllana Stnlin's flr!I hand accounL of !hr drj[radat\on. ln~ull.J. prcJudll'C, h~tt 11nd rllscrln11n11tlnn to 1vhieh bl11ck~ arr ~objected 11'1 thr Soviet L'nlnn " llr. ll 11rvrv Cox., H11r\'trd ct lvlnilv prn1 ,. I" I.A .~ermo11 -"Tht t·ll ll nr Corl •' ·~rt up i.nd l!PI 11•Hh ir . no! l1.1 c~ape from Hfe but t:> engaae 11." inhrrited great 11'eah/1 and married lnln great 11·ealth. A kind or political un· 1ouchab!e in Arl.;ansas. I know of·his 0\1'11 home tity 11rhere J lived 1hrce years and can verify 11·hat old timers have to say o! him from his home country, Yes. !he day ha!'> come lo allow all c'fln- grc~smrn rqual righl s. not privilege..' lo a fey,• old timers in eilhrr housr . RUSSELL BE~NITT f_,u1rer 1l1e l '•••i11g Age 1'n the ~ditor · Today. 50 percent ol the population nf lhe United Stales i~ under 21 years o( 11ge . Lowering the voting,agt would give these individuals 1he repre:;enlat ion they have been asking for . ... I. as an individual !or !he change by n1ean~ of lhis Constitutional amendment, y,·ould 1;ke lo do something constructive in lht! right direction. The California Legislature ha!i gone a s!ep further ln stop 1ne. The Legis!<.1ture has a petition thal tan be carried around supporUn_i? !hi~ an1endment. but onl y a registcrtd 1·oter or 21 years of ngc or older may car- ry this petition. Tiit. PETITION can then be signed on· ly by a rrgistered of at ]Casi 21 years o( a;:e. Thi~ sn1all c\au!;t' .~tnps the ; on· c·erned party, 1nyself. fro111 participa .in,tt in a manner not thought of as a rcbelliou~ nne. \Ve. the conccrnrd grou p. can't sign tliis ll"hrn it indcrd concern~ us far more than a reg1strred \"Ole r o~·er 21 y,•ho doc.o;: sign iL THr:\' llA\IF. rl'<·rivr'il 1hcir n11"l~I prcciou~ righl a( l"it11.en."'. \\'(', thf' ma- Jnril y, gn unspnkrn anrl unrepresented fn r three l'<'a r,;;. It cloC'~ s r C' m un· enns lilutional Ill thr lu11nding of our ro11n. " I r~ on theiie v<iluablc :rights an d freedoni.o;:-. I \1·ouhl 1·01H"!tulr s;11i11i:: !hal ll1 i• amrndmcnl 1von 't be rha;1gl·d un1il lhere i" a majori1.v nl rrg1slerrd 1-ntr.rs who are conccrnrrl. SALLY BRO\\';\' Collrge Student Dr•nlt 1\1n11re11 'f<1n Tn 1 he Editor- ! an1 su re you unde r!'lanrl .hat ihtt Selective Servicf' is ;i problrn1 deeply in - \"Olving tht youth of IOda.v. I an1 19 year • old. and I 111n draft <'li~1blr. The dr afl 1(11· trry, as i! s1and"' n1111', scen1 ~ vrry unst<1hlf'. I y,•nuld like tn prornntC' a !>.U8· gestion on a new Selerti1r Scr1·1ce. i\11'::'<1 AND \\'Oi\IF.~ !II vr:tr"' ol1l. nr hi~h school graduiitcs, c·nnhl hr "nrolt<'rl In a l'flluntf!r y 1·nmh11t or non·l"On1bat ~1t11~l 1'ln. surh a~ lhe r t'a<'r Corp.;, I h<•hr1 r this propo~lll will inakr for a 11 ulrr srlertion 111 !hoiir rtn1f1C'd iinrt n1 akc 11 i<C'ce.;sary for the lemalrs as 1l i!I-for the males. RICHARD VAHALl.A --WWW... \Ve d n es day. ?l-1arch 25. 19i0 TJ1e ed1torinl po!Jt of rl1e Dotl y Pilot seeks lo inforn1 and srim. ufott reod,rt by Drtse11 t111g !Ins 11e1rspaper".t opi111011s aurl rom· 1nt11tory tHr top1rt of OHt"r(':st 11J1rl ,(ig11if1ro11tr. h// f)rfJ!'1"1111 g rt jor·11111 fnr tl1 r r .T/ll'(s.f·o11 of ot1r rr11drrs' op1nio"·'· rnui In/ p1·e ~r11t 111{1 1l1r rlir r1 .,r t r ,._ pol•il( 111 111 fnrrnrrl r.h~r1rr'1 1111rl ,rpo~.t-•'nrn 011 rn1111·s oj !/•"' rlo JJ, llobrrl :\ \\',..,.ti, ruh!.,\lo l"r I ; J Ill" Saddlehaek Tetlay's Ft.al N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 63 , NO. 71, 4 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO~NIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1970 TEN CENTS Laguna, Newport to Hire Oil Ban Lobbyists By THOMAS FORTUNE . 01 tha Dall' l"llDI lt•lt New·porl Beach and L.aguna Beach city eouncilQlell are prepared to .spend city funds to hire lobbylsti; to push in Congress a bill that would ban oil drilling ln federal waters off the Oran ge Coast. Both cily councils have approved in principal the hiring or the tobyisls subject to final detennination of city costs. San Clemente citv councilmen will be asked to do the sa'me at their meeting next week. Hans J. Lorenz, vice chairman of lhe • Ir ' Coastal Area Protective League, will be In Washington . O.C., next Monday apd Tuesda y to. as he puts ll, "get pro- fessio nal help to expedite passage or the bill." ( The bill is SB 3093, introduced by Alan Cranston (D-Callfornia ) and co-authored bv three other senators including George ri.iurphy (R-California). It would require the federal governme.nt to i m p o s e 1natching oil dr!lling bans in federal waters beyond the three-mile limit wbere state marine preserves are in force. Under the CuMingham..Shell Act pass- Main Beacl1 Clea11ed Up, Healtl1 Depa1·tme11t Says Lagu na 's Main Beach was given a clean bill of health by the Orange County l.fealth Department al 2 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. "After the Tuesday \Valer test.'' said City !\·tanager James D. \Vheaton, "the ocean \Yas declared free of pollution and safe ror S\vin1ming." The Main Beach for a distance or 2.000 feet north and south of the Broad\vay drain~ge channel. had been closed since last \Vcd· ncs.day morning, \vhen a se\ver main break discharged ra\v SC\\ age into the drainage channel. The sew{lge flq\v was dive.rted·wilhin 24 hours. but daily \Va ler tests have been condtfcted by the· Health Department to assure com· plete safety for swimmers. Laguna Chamber Sticks Toe in Political Stew A resolution listing four election Issues whi ch it regards as or major importantt to Laguna Beach was unan imously adopted Tuesday by \he Board of Direc. tors or the Laguna Beech chamber or Commerce. One high Chamber official admitted to· clay Ttlat the action just about amounted to an endorsement of three candidates. Acting chairman Berna rd Sy r a n presented the resolution Vr' h i c h was drafted by lhe executive committee of the board. The committee includes Chamber President Harry Lawrence. who is out or the country on a business trip. vice presidents Syfan and Roy f\1arcom. treas urer. Lorna t.tills and l'Jecretary, Tom Johnston. The issues Chamber directors alleged ·were or principal concern in the coming City Council election are: -The drug cull and dope.oriented fiociety that threatens Laguna 's econo mic fut ure and the future of her children. and the need to support the seven·poinl plan of attack proposed by c o u n c i 1 m a n Richard Goldberg. -Fiscal responsibility and the need to develop aJJ.year tourist trade attracting persons of hi gh caliber who will frequent the shops and generally aid the econoiny. -Balanced representation on the coun- cil and the need for 24-hour re presen· and can see end understand community problems .. -The need to elect leadership with a strong commitment for action now. ''This year we are nol electing personalities," said Syfan. "There arc vita l issues that must be brought out. in· eluding fantastic fiscal responsibilities. Asked if the 24-hour representalion lssue constituted Chamber · endorsemenl of the there local businessmen 1'.'ho are running for election, Ri chard Goldber g, Peter Ostrander and Edward Lorr. since candidates Joseph Tomehak and Joseph O'Sullivan both work out or Laguna . Cham ber Vice President Roy ~1arcom said today it was not the intent of the (See CUA~IBER, Page Zl LAGUNA ELECTION BRINGS LETTERS 'Ve get letters. lots of letters, as the l.aguna Beach City Council election cam · paign begins to heat up moving Into its final days before voting on April 14. For a cross section of v.·hat people are saying, see the DAILY PILOT's Maibo:it section today on the editorial page, on Page 6. talion by persons who are in tow n daily ____________ '- Task Force U1•9es: ed by the Ca lifornla legislature In 1955 all of the coastal \\•aters from lht Santa Ana River, dividlng Newport Beach from Huntington Beach, south to tilt ~1exican border are preserved from oil drilling ac- tivity. Representatives or Newport, Laguna and San Clemente all testified a \\'etk and a half ago in Santa Barbara at a Senate subcom mittee hearing on SB 3093 and other oil drilling biUs. Lort!nz said he came a11o·ay with lhe im- pression professions'! help is going. to be needed to get the Cranslon bill out o[ et1mmittee and a companiQn bU In· troduced in the ltouse of tlepruentatives. "This bill specifically exempts Santa Barbara1" he said. ·:we have to make everyone understand It costs no money, cancels no leases and doesn't change the status quo." · Newport Beach Pt1ayor D o r e e n t..tarshall said It is her Impression after talks in Santa Barbara that it Is essenUal the bill not be amended or included Jn another blll. but kept separate (rom the "co mplex and considerably more con- troversial Santa Barbara situation .'' When the Newport city couac'll acted this week, City Manager Harvey Hurlburt said it appeared the cost of the pro- fessional help would be about $50,000. "ff we're talking about lobbyin&. SS0.000 seems lo be a lot of money ," com· men ted Councilman Paul Gruber. "( like to use the term leg;slativc ad· vocate." Hurlburt said. "We're .. talklng about hiring h\'O poopJe over a six month period." He said cities from other parts .ol lb! st.ate, like Monterey. would be ,xpecled to participate. Orange County supefvisors ers .ow Pair Held On Laguna Pot Charge Acconlpanying the Orange Count y t.tarshal to a Woodla nd Dri ve address lo serve a \\'arrant Tuesday eve n i n g • Laguna Beat"h police failed to rind their 1nan. but instead arrested a young couple on su~p1cion of possession of marijuana for sale. The t.iarshal was seeking Amold S\\•allo"'· 205 Woodlan~ Drive. on a felony l'.'arrant tor faitu re19 appear to al}iWi'~f a drug charge. Swallow was not Jn the' house, but of. ficers did find a white bag containing marijuana and seven bags of what ap. peared to be marijuana seeds. The occupants of the house. Regina ld Workhoven, 29, an d his wife, Jan Michelle Wor khoven, 19, were placed under arrest. \Vorkhoven v.•as released on $1,500 bail and his wife on her 0"'11 recognizance to av.·ail arraignment on the charges. Three leenagerfi also were picked up on drug charges in Laguna Tuesday af. ternoon wben police, acting on a telephone tip, rlushed them out of the bushes al Victor l-lugo Point. where a passerby spotted them smoking . A 16-year-old Laguna Beach boy, who attempted unsuccessfully to swallow a marijuana cigarette when the officers ap. proached, was charged 1vilh possession of the drug. His companions. a 15·year-old El Toro girl and a 13-year·old boy from Holly\\'OOd, were charged with being presenl where marijuana was used. The three were turned over to their parents. Marine Private Takes o,vn Life A 17-year-old Camp Pendfeton 1\l arine 1>rivate shot himself lo death on the base this n1orning with an M·l6 ri!le. ?tfarinc :;po\:.esmen sald. The youth. whose name is being 1\'ilhhel d until rela lives are nollficcl, \Vas brought inlo the bnse hospital al 4:55 a.m. in critical condition. He had a bullet wound In the chesL Despite emergency treatment by doc· tors, lhe private died less than one hour later. Spokesn1en said the suicide victim was ?'!ached to the Second Infantry Training Regimen' OAIL Y ,!\.OT '""" 1111' l.M ''"" Traffic Curve llp In many respe<its, EaSter Week in Nc,vport Beach is nol the same as it once was. However. one teeth-gnashing reminder of the annual holiday is still with us. It Is called traffic. This is what it looked like Tuesday afternoon at Balboa Boulevard and 32nd Street in a preview of things to come this summer. Ba11l{ of Ame1·ica Slices l11terest Rate to 8 Percent NEW ¥QRK fAP )-The, Bank of Amer· lcn, ~he' nation's largest, Cut its prime interest rate to eiglit pe'rcent from 8~ \Vednesday as it and others quickly follo\\·ed a move announced by Irving Trust Co .. one of the nation'$ major b.:inks. The stock morl<ei, which haS been wait ing for some &ub$tantlal sign of an easing of credit, soared immedialely after the announcement by Irving, the !Ith largest bank in the·c9untry. Tradlng pi cket! up by, n0on and the Dow Jones average or 30 induslrlll had rock eted 20.00 to 793.76. Cities Protect Coastline Irving became the r!rst large bank to rnll back the basic or lowest rate which banks charge their ·big gest and most creditworthy customers, like big cor· porations. The 8V. percent rate prevailed at' major banks since last June when the ft'ederal Reserve Board clamped Oown on the nntion's money supply in an attempt to curb innation. George A. Murphy, Irv lna: Trust chair- man, sald the move, effective immedi· aLcly, was made to assist the Federal Reserve Boa'rd Jn cushioning 'recessjon- ary trends now that the program to s!Ow down inna uonary pressures is beglnning By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 1111 01;,., 'lit! St•ff A conservation task force today caUed for state protection of coastline areas by requiring local governments to include lihorellne protection In the ir general plans. The Local Government Task Force on Coastline Prese rvalion made the recoin- meOdatlon in a repor t submitted to Lt. Gov, F.d Reinecke. Reinecke ap pl)inted the 12-member committee \\1hich included ~r a y or s Doreen ~1arshall of Newport Beach and Jack Grt'cn or Huntington Beach, as representatives of city and c o u n I y &ovcmment , ~fayor t.larshall said U1c study grou r urged that cily and county governments aJong the shoreline de velop coastline preser\ a lion plans for their 011.•n juristlic- lions. Those plans would be used as a basis for !ormulRling regional plan~ which would be submitted to the slate for approval. P.trs. Pl1arshall said the group recom· 1nended the stale sel criteria for these regional plans and for use until a slatewide plan is approved. The committee emphasized the im· portan~ of local governmentrtl pre \'en- llon of activilles which ad versely arrecl the coastal env ironment. Included in those activities arc· -Dredging or filling any pan of a bay, river mouth. lagoon or coastline. -Reduction or recrratlon11 I bcal·hc s. -Reduction Or lim!talion or public ac. cess to beaches. -Interference with coastal view fron1 any street or highway. The committee also rccom1nended the legislature consider giving property tax incentives to preserve the coastline In a manner similar to the Land Conse rvation Act of 198b and strengthening local government power lo require dedication or land when coastline projetl$ are being considered, Task force members stated they felt lhe recom1nenda1!ons were a n1eans of gelling local governm,.ns tn recognize and t1cccpt lhelr responsibilities in preservation and enhancen1cnt or the coa~tline. ' Severa l small bank$ across the coun· lry last month cut their rates to el~ht J>ercent 11nd lo\\1er. but their actions were not f(l!l 9wed by he bl4ger One6. A ·lower· in11: of !he prime rate has been long. awaited in the fln.anclal community. to take hold. . '1.furphy said there wos still great dema nd for bank loans and that Irving Trust was going to screen loan requests rh1nrously. Thr. move loward a lower prime rste h.id been (ore~hndowed by decHnlM In- tere st ratefi in the money markets.of high finance. ' COMING MARC'H 30 ' to. the DAILY PILOT .. t' • . ' ' I have agreed to match City oontfibttt~s. . Lorenz s,id the Coastal Area Protec· live League can put up between $5,000 to 1 $10,000. Each city's share would be ap- pro:itl"}ately that same amount, ac- cording to Hurlburt. Lag\U\a Beach councilmen approved that in principle last week. At a Laguna Chamber of Commerce luncheon' Tuesda)' it was suggested a drive be launched to pay back U1e city Crom private sources. U>renr. said !here will be no cost for his trip as he is slopping over on Ult way lo Europe. .own Service Cut At Holiday Flight Tirite By United Preis lntern1Honal Air traffic coritrollers crippled iUr.llne service around the na~ion. t~a.Y wtth· a Jtay·al-home "sick and tired'' slo"·down . and the federal government dC!cided to'(1:1 • to 'cOurlito forci: 'them back: io work. • With airline service sevmlf curlailed ' 1 as ttle heavy-traffic Easter v.·~~eadiv119 1 about . ~ ~gip, It was ·1!!11~ned that Transportation ~te~ John A. Volpe -the controllers' boss -dlteCted that a court injunction be filed to halt what he regards as aa illegal strike. It was tbe second tlmt in a week that federal employes defied warnings against a strike and took to the streets. Most postal workers were back but tailed to respond directly to a court order to do so Absenteeism among air controller~ ranged up to 90 percent at Pittsburgh. The number of missing ranged sharply do\vnward at some places but the delays at big centers such as New York Philci~elphia, ftfiami, W a s h I n gt o a : Cleveland and Denver resulted in service slowdowns elsewhere. Informed sources said Volpe felt he had "bent over backward lo deal fairly" with the Professional Air Co " trot I er 1 Orga9izatlon (PATCO) which called for th~ slowdown to seek better working con· dlt1ons and bargaining authority for members . The sources said Volpe fe lt he had not been dealt with fairly in return and that he decided to take a flnn sta11d to end the walkout. Stock lllarhet• NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market soared Wednesday following a Jong await- ed rollback in Ught interest rates that have been blamed as a depressant on the market. (See quotations, Pages 24-'5). The stock market , severely depressed the pas~ year as the Federal R'5erve Board tightened up credit to cool lhe Jn- nated economy, started to move upward Tuesda y. The upswing came following de-clln~s in short.term lnteres' rates. Such dechnes often foreshadow easier credit all around. Coast \\'eatber The sun wil l sleep late again Thursday. breaking thfrlugh low clouds along U1e Orange Coast lo bring mercury reacthigs of 63 along the seashore and up to 70 further inland. INSJDE TODA l' ~f11rketi119 n1en t'lre aiming at l/ON&h -i11 the best ptace pos· sible. Tile Easter \Veek revelers 011 fforida bearl1e1 are tlie tar· oeta of salei pitches that ra11gc from a car giveaway to free samplts of 1 u 11 tan lotion. Page 24. ao.11111 " M ... llwtl " t•llfllr"i. ' ..... •·• C.rttr t0tn.r " MllN•ll"ll"lh " ClltUlnt ~· ' Ntthlntl N"" ... ci.nitllf S).,. Or1r..t-t'J " ""'"' " ,,. ,, Cron-d • ..... 11.n 0. .. 11 None:~ " Or Sl«ilicrv!WI • f'fl'Ot ... I ''91' ' Si.« MaMl'lt 14-» El'tlt<'l•llllMlll ... , __ " 'l"ll!IC'· '"" lllfftt-1'11 "" ... _ • w~""' ' Ann L•'l!lt r• " Wf\llt Wrsll " ... , ... • W~t N"'" ll•U ,,,,.., Ill k•-tto " Wor~ nis .. • " ·~-·.r ., ·:. • 2 OAll.V PllOT SC Dowta t he Mission Trail Do,vntown Beaut y Plan Approved SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The City Council has approved a plan for the beauti'ficatlon of the downtown area pro- posed by the San Juan Beautiful Com- mittee. The council v,.p.ted Monday to allow the Chamber of COmmerce eifflliated group to plact container-held pl ant.s and trees along Camino Ca pistrano from the ~Usslon to the El Adobe Restaurant and along Ortega Highway from Camino Capistrano to El Camino Real . The group •IJo wIU J>e placiqg a number of trash can.s throughout the city with reusable plastic liners, which the ci- ty wlll supply. e Kids to J>ln11 LAKE FOREST -Children of Lake Forest are invited to play a little golf Thursday. Goltl.ng on a course their awn size, the younpten will be traveling to An&heim to a miniature golf courae, leaving the Beach and Tennis Club at 12:30 p.m. Only 51) children will be accomodated go interested persons are asked to call the cl ub at 8371 161 to make their reservations. The charge will be 50 cents per child. e EuCe r 811111111 Due ?.USSION VIEJO -'The Easter bunny will be making a visit to the Recreation Center Saturday. Preparations tor the event will begin on Friday at 1 p.m. when 7 year olds and up are invited to an egg decorating session. Materials will be provided. but everyone ts asked to bring his own eggs. Children under 7 must be accompanied by an adult. The eggs will then be used on Saturday during the Easter Egg Hunt for children of Recreation Center M e m b e r s . Preschoolers will hunt at 9 a.m. Kin· derprtenera and !irst graders will partldpate at 10 a.m. with second and third graders ·conducting their search at 11 a.m. Prizes will be awarded to the child in each group that finds a golden -egg. e H11119ar11 Tnlk Sl.,te d ' ?.-USSION VIEJO -Mrs. i GabriUa Mercereau, a student at Mddleback C:Ollege, will describe her experiences in Qmtmunlst Hungary for membfltgf lhe Mission Viejo Kiwanis Club Apl 7 at the . . . ~iojo IQ!I. .. . -~ Jiqn,U: .. C.ove P~rk . ~ . ~ --.. -.,,.. JV9W Open A gain .. Dana C'A<re Parle, which has betn closed for construction in Dan'a Harbor !or the past ·seven months, is open. agtli n -at least until worlt-begins on the harbor's extensive underground utilities, the Orange County Harbor District an· nounced today. The park, iLs parking lot and the fishing pier In th e new bay will be open to the public for at least a month or two, district aides said. The area, accessible. through a steep road running down the face of Dana Point, had been closed to allow for con· :struction work around the 1\-farine Studies Institute site and the pier area along with improvement lo the short fi shing pier. During the closure, only the downcoast portions of the harbor near the boat oaunching ramp had been open lo the public. The cove portion of the huge marine complex will operate for the public at the standard hours of 6 1.m. to midnightr every day. DAILY PILOT "'"''"'''" leech k1111tol1 V.,l•Y C.... Mn• So11 CJ-~t• f)JtAHGf; COAST PllLM.ISHING toMPANY' Rob••f N. Wted P•t•"7enl ""' P...O!l1t>er J .tlr l. Curl•v Viet Prtt!otnl tncl Gentrtl Mt~•?~' Tllo"''' K11ya IEflttr lhoMtl A. M111phi~t M-.lfil Efi!or Ric.htrd P. Ni ll So\1111 OfWllH: County l:fl~ 0111 ... to&lt Mtw' lJD We.II l 1y $1fttl H ..... I •..c11: n n Will l•IM• illnl!fY•"' ~ lt«fl: 7'1 l'O•fll ,.~.,_ ~ kM;I>: 11'1) ltldl l.>ul1'¥o .. Stt1 (-tt: »Jo HO!"I" 'I (l"'inO JIM! -~nt11 Par•Uel • State's Abortion ~Law Under Fire From Wlre Strvl,:es HAYWARD-A controver si al Califo rnia abortion law atlacked In a historic Orange County case t h r e e months a10 v.·as ruled unoonstitulional again here Monday, In a carbon.copy decision. The ruling by l\.1unicipal Court Judge Lester T. Foley brihgs the state's therapeutic abortion law one step nea rer revlevi' and possibly li beral revision by higher courts. His acti on also · dismissed criminal abortkln charges filed against Dr. Robert W. Barksdale, accused of illegally ending the pregnancy of a 19-year~ld single girl. Central Orange County Judicial District Court Judge Paul C. Ma.st took the same aC'tion Jan. 9 in an unprecedented blow at .the 1967 abortion law. , He cleared Dr. Robert C. Robb. 67. or Dana Polut whji maintalns a medical Clf· • fice tn ·~cuna peach, of two separate abortion charges involving four young un· married women. BITr:IR DEBAT E The action by Judge Mast generated bitter and deeply emoti onal debate in judicial and religious ci rcles, with the ripples still widening at tbe present Lime. Orange County District Attorney Cecil A. flicks was rigidly opposed to Judge Mast, appealed his ruling and subse· quently convinced the county Grand Jury to indict the aging doctor. Lawmen who had twice arrested Dr. Robb at his home at 34567 Scenic Drive, Dana Point, re-arrested hlm a third time on the indictm~t charging crimina l abortion. Trial for Dr, Robb has been delayed several times, wh.i.Je appeals against Judge Mast's earlier actjon freeing him and overturning the state law have been filed with higher courts. '111e same Is an\lclpated In the case of the Ha)'ward physician and is upwed pa- tient. J udge Foley virtually echoed Judge Mast 's judicial theories In condemning the slate law Monday on crounds lt ls ~ constitutional by interfering with a woman's right to decide on motherhood. . . VAGUE LAW Judge Foley said the 1967 law , althoug'h liberaltied over prior statutes, ,is vague and ln&nslstent, 'Y'tolates due,.,proce11s, inYadet~'the rigbt ol privacy' anc1 f.lvor.1 ' the· wialthy a(, tbe expense d the t>Oot. Re 'iiild ~i .. il ~· lelll procedenl to "-'~1\'wlldl1poin\ '.lliill ood Beach office at 250 Beach St., last September as he was being arrested al his home, con!iscated a Vflriety of medical instruments as evidence. Judge Mast based his declaration against the state law on volumes of briefs filed by Dr. Rpbb's attorney, Moses Berman, of Santa Ana. Sewer.Bond Issue Wins Voters ' Okay Voters approved a $6 million two-phaSI'.! ~wer expansion program in Orange County Sanitation District Number 7 Tuesday wil.h 2,6~ yes votes for an 673 against the bond issue. Only 10.4 percent of the 3 l , 9 9 9 registered voters turned out for the bond issue which was passed by 79. 7 percent of those voting. District 7 covers Tustin. plus parts of Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Orange. Santa Ana and'portions of unincoprorated county territory. The sewer expansion plan, designed by Boyle Engineering in Santa Ana, calls for a first-phase construction for 50,000 feet of trunk sewer south of the Santa Ana Freeway within District 7. Scheduled from 1971 to 1973, the finish- ed sewe r system will be partially shared with District l, saving $830.000 to District 7. j Phase ~. running from 1975 to the end or the decade, wlll be on a pay.as· you·go basis, with finan«s coming primarily from new connection fees which will triple by that tim e. Wayne Sylvester, director of finance for the Orange County S a n l t a t I o n Dlstrlc~ says that lhe curre,nt rate of 50 cents per •100 of assessed valuation will remain the same under the approved bond. County District Flood Tax OK'd By Sup~r~oTs- his opinion is that a fet not a human being._, • '4-....,,_.,.-~,..-A five-cent raise in the basic Orange i Judge Fotiiv also s1.1 · Ule f te ca~· COiihty Flood Control District tax rate "'-' ·•:;;;fl~rl r~ved tentative ap~val Tuesday . -i-lllOrd ... ..._._._f ' . be r<llt Ill be = ----·-· • ;;j,Ud. The tu. hike b scheduled Io, flaal _ _t:aUfwnJa"s ~7 . law slipulat~ that.. approval ln ordinance fOhn April J. Jr :abortion is pqrn1ssible only If· the board inembers OK it, the propolla1 to ~mOther'J physical or mental health would boost the basic flood contro l tax trom l be harmed: 20 cents lo 25 cents per· $100 aSSt!ted The decls.lon must be made by a valuation will be pot on the June pri-mary ballot. mecDCal 1tarr commlttee and lf. abortion Flood Control District Chie r Engine. is ;approved, It mU6l be done ln an ac· er H. G. Osborne said lhe addlUonal credittd hospital. money would be used to fin ance $117 Pollee ]lho-'raided Dr. Robb's Laguna mJlllon In flood control work over the From PIJfle l CHAMBER ..• Chamber to endorse individual can- dldales. The resolution, he said, was intended to endorse issues. '"liowever." he added, "ht 1.his case. I suppose that's what it amounts to." Noting !hat the two me mbers of the council whose terms are continuing, Roy ~io!m and Charlton Boyd, both wor k out of town, 1\-farcom explained. "We feel that loca l people are needed to balance the cfluncil. It is very Wlportant to have somaine available in town during the day for the cily manager to consult with. It puts him in a difficult position U be can't get in touch with members of the council during business hours." · The 24-hour representation issue llas come up frequently during candidate forums in thf' pre-election period and has bee• stressed by ineumbent candidate Richard Goldberg. who ow ns two stores in Laguna, during his presentations. Both Tomehak .and O'Sullivan.have ex· pressed themselves on the issue during the forums . O'Sullivan, a native Lagunan and lifelong resident, works In Santa A11a as supervisor of alte111dance and child "'·elf are in the Santa Ana Unified School District. Al a forum last ~·eek he addressed himself to the 24-hour issue stating, "Actually I see an advantage in having a councilman who is in daily contact with county government orficials, because the city has a great deal of business with the county. I meet regularly with people from the Board of Supervisors, the District Altorney, lhe county probatJon orncer and many other county oUicia \s. ~ly oi'rice is 25 minutes fromLaguna and I have four telephones and three secrelaries so thert is ..ever any problem getting hold of me during the day."' o·sullivan noted that he had never missed a meeting in Laguna a11d was the only councilman to have a regularly scheduled cooference with the city manager during his term of officel C.ndidate Tomehak, responding to 1 forum questior1 on the san1e issue. stated that his working hours as a professor Bl ~ Orange Coast College and UCI ext.enslo111 lecturer permit h1m to pend a great dtal of time In Lagunt1 during the. daytime. "A lot or my work is done In m.y orfice at home." Tomehak inld, "\\·here l am of cour&e available by phone.. I am out or Lagwia "'17 when giving lectures." next 15 year1. Osborne sald the work Is neetssary to prepart county flood works for a JOO • year flood. "The 1969 flood was conaiatted to be only 8 3(1..year nood 85' tar as damage is concerned. The 1931 flood, tf any or you ·can remember It. was listed as a 40-year flood." he told supervisors. The county's current flood control rate ts 30 cents under a special provision to ~elp finance flood damage repairs and improve the Santa An.a ruver. Osborne said the current basic tax rate fs 20 cents with an additional ~ cent rele levied to retire a S4& million bond issue. Symposium Set On Drug Abuse A symposium on drug abuse will be sponsored by the Dana Point Chamber of Commerce with the fint session schedul· ed Thursday. Bob Mason ol the San Clemente Police Department will be the guest speaker at the 7;30 p.m. event in Richard He nry Dt111a School, 24242 La Cresta Drive , Dana Point. The topic of the discuss ion "'ill be the drug problem today. Mason will touch on how s~rious it Is. what is being done, how effective today's methods of prevenUon and cures are and what private cillzens can. do to help. A group discussion will follow the speaker's opening remarks. The public is invited. Auto Dismantled Bel1ind Market A midnight mech11nic crt!ated a new. !our.wheel motor vehlcle In S"I! Clemente today. but few residents behind a market 1 on Avenlda Del Mar were amused. One caller related lo his chagrin to police th.ls morning and complained about larae puddles of black oil and shopping earl \\'Ith some dirty cargo. Through the night someo ne dismantled a l mall fore ign ca r behind the market-at 156 Avenlda Del ~lar , lhen dumped an engine, transmission and other greasy compcnerit~ in the shopping cart arid a market lra!;h bin. The only other clues to the cu\pril are Ult tralls of 1reese. DAILY PILOT "holt b'f ltldlt111 Kttflltf Up, Up a11d Away "Running \Volf," other"'ise kno\vn as Stephan Naud, 6, Tustin, dis· plays singlemindedness and dogged determination so necessary to the successful kite nier during recent Y Indian Guide outing near Upper Bay. Judging from the size of the stick of t\vine he is carrying, Stephan, er Runn ing \\'olf, also is an optimist. Road,B1·idge Con struction Proje.c~~ .Get ~0~1~ty 01{~~ . . . Highway and bridge-building projects totaling $5.5 million in 23 cities, including 10 along the Orange Co!f!t1 were air proved Tue!dj!r; by J,he draAge C<iuty Board of Supervisors. The 1970-71 improvement program will be financed half·and·halr by the com· munitles benefitted and the county's 12· year~ld Arterial Highway Financing Program. 'f.1ost of the expenditures will go for widening, realignment and a few projects li!ft from the 1969-70 budget. according lo Cou,.ty Road Commissio.ier Al S. Koch . Primary source of the revenue -$4.875 million for highways and $630,000 ror bridges -comes from California gasoline tax allocations to the county. Largest single r oad improvement budgeted for the coming year is $275.000 for purchase of land prior to \\'idening of First Street between Townsend and Bush streets i111 SaJJta Ana . One additi onal large C;(penditure is $220,000, fo r the city of Huntington BeaC'h to \viden Atlanta Avenue betv.·een Lake and Bushard slreets. Only by agreeing to mulch the C'Ounty's allocalion \\'ilh an equal amount can the 23 cities quallfy to receive the state-col· lectcd money for their pr ojecl.<i. A11 alphabetical breakdown shov.•s the extent of Orange Coast projects. Cosla ~1esa is allocated S54.500 to widen Placenlia Avenue from 19th to south ol 16th Streets, $16,000 to 1viden Santa Ana and Red Hill avenues. from ?o.fesa Drive.,to north or Pali.sides Jio¥, end $50,,0lil fo wkleti Fairview Road ~ ihe San {)ieg'o to the Newport Freew3y. Fountain Valley is allote d $1 74,· 500 to widen Edinger Avenue from l\1ag11olia to Brookhurst streets and from Euclid Street to Harbor Boulevard, plus $13,500 to wide,. Garfield Avenue from Beach Boulevard to Brookhursl Street. Huntington Beach gets $144,000 to \\•iden Bolsa ChiC'a Road from Edinger Avenue lo Rancho Road; $166,500 to widen Hamilton Street from Newland to Brookhurst streets: $79,500 to widen Garrield Avenue from Beach Boulevard to Brookhurst Street, and $134,000 to "·iden Edwards Street from McFadden to Warner avenues. Laguna Beae b is allolled $49,600 to \\"iden Balboa and Del ~1ar avenues from Alisos Avenue to Oro Street. Los Alamitos will get $71.300 to widen Los Alamitos Bulevard, south of Cerritos A venue to Howard Street. Newport Beac h gets $71 ,300 to realign 32nd Street, from Balboa Boulevard to Newporl Boule\'ard. Sa n Clemente is all otted $32,200 to \\"iden Ca1nlno de Estrella. from 'Vista del l\far to Avenia Las Palmas. Sa n Juan Capistrano will get $120.000 to align Del Obispo Street north of Blue Fin Road to Trabuco Cree k. .. • • Congress Drafis Mail Pay Boost WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sonat• and House conferees re.ported progress tod~ in their first effort to work out a postai pay increase bill but were relying o• negotiations between the government and postal unionf to end the last vestiges 9( the wildcat mall strike. <See related story, Page 4.) Sen. Gale W. ?o.1cGee {0-Wyo.), who headed the Sena te grou p 1t a 90-minuie session with a House delegat.ton, aitiQ: "The dialogue was Yery fntiUul." The government-union talks were :1et for later in the Gay. McGee told .Newsmen there wu basic agreement at the House-Senate talkll that any pay boost worked out would be retroactive, although the precise date and amount t11as still undetermlned. ,, ~e said the agreement on retroactivit.y will assure the Postal workers who will stand to benefit regardless how Jong we take to reach a final decision." . McGee, chairman of the Senate post of· f1ce committee, indicated that ther,J would be no final clearance of the legisla~ lion this week. · · "We will not this week threaten to crit pie the efforts of labor and management to arrive at a good settlement," he :1aid in a statement. McGee also told newsmen that "it was tbe sense of the group" to include all federal workers , not just pos t a·t employes, in any pay increase. The conferees arranged to resume thei( work later in the day and McGee said •·we're ready to go on tomorrow and Fri· day and Saturday if necessary." The senator also met during the morn· ing with President Nixon al tbe White House and predicted that a "meanlngtu'I and constructive ·solution" would be achieved in the posta' workers dispute •. ..\1 the same time, administration and postal union officiaill arranged their flrSt formal negotiating session :1lnce New York postal workers a week ago tod~y triggered a walkout that at one time spread from coast to coast. · Y outlis Praised For Beach Work li.lusic and clean-up impresario Mich aifl ~. ~al~n, ~ho is spearheading an an~Joo litter drive tn Lagupa Beach, said toda7 that Laguna young~ers, not translenU. should be getting credit for the massive beach clean-up launched this week. . • "lf's part of an attempt to help the cit; solve the p rob 1 ems caused by transients," said Whalen, "but the kiOs doing the work so far have been mos tly local residents. It's the vicitors they'te cleaning up after -and others, or course.·• A large crew of young people, armed with plastic trash bags. scoured the beach Monday and also set aboUt galheN ing litter up and <town Coast Highway. ' Whalen added Lhat transients, older. and any olher CQ!lcerned citizens are en- couraged lo join the youthful effort to clean up their environment with some practical action. · 8 Teen-agers Ci ted For Tres passing Eight teenage boys from Laguna Beach and Newport Beach were cited for trespassing Tuesday afternoon when they were discovered enjoying a dip in the Laguna Beach High School swimmin1 pool. The pool area is officially closed for the Easter holiday. said police, who turned lhe boys, aged 12 to 15, over to their parents. To the girl who knows wliat slie wants but not where to rind it. M;itch your slyle with our m;iny distinctive designs. And ask us .ibout o ur f;imous Orange 81ossom gu.11ran1ee. CONVENIENT TERMS SAN~AMERICARO MASTER CHARGE J.C. .J/u111p/,~·ie~ Jewefe,.~ 112! NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA 21 YEARS SAME lOCATION PHONE so .3401 ?• • . . • ,.. San Clemente • Today's Final Capi,sirano --EDITION N~Y .. ·Steelis VOL. bl, NO. 71, ~ SECTIONS, bO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN}A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2&, 1970 TEN CENTS Laguna, Newport to Hire Oil Ban Lobbyists By THO)tAS FORTUNE OI n. oe.ilf •llll SllH New port Beach and Laguna Beach city councilmen are prepared to spend city funds ta hire lobbyists to push in Congress a bill that would ban oil drilling tn federal waters off the Orange Coast. Both city councils have approved in principal the hiring of the lobyists subject to final detennination of city costs. San Clemente city councilmen will be asked lo do the same at their meeting next y;eek. JI am: J. Lorenz, vice chairman of the • Ir INSIDE Coastal A.rea Protective Lea'gue, will be in Washington. O.C., next Monday and Tuesday to. as he pu ts it, "gel pro- fessional help to expedite passage of Uie. blll." The bill is SB 3093, introduced by Alan Cranston (0-Callrornla~ and ~aulhOred by three other senators including Geor1e ~lurphy tR·Califomia). It would require the federal government to l mp o s e matching oil drilling bans in federal "'aters beyond the th~mile limil where state marine preserves are in force. Under lhe Cunningham.Shell Act pas.Y TODAY I FEATURED NEWS ALONG THE SOUTHERN ORANGE COAST Stving Low, Sweet Sophs San Clemente's "Great Greek Chariot Race" is but a memory today, but it was sweetest for one particular class. Story and Photo, Page 3. Tenipest .iti Tape Deel' One scrappy San Clemente City Council candidate who keep~ showing up places with his recording machine has managed to get some commotion going in the political race. Story Page J. Trailet• Sta1adards Eyed San Clemente planning commissioners are studying new stan· dards for an expected boom in development of mobil home parks. Story Page 3. Laguna Chamber Sticks Toe in Political Stew A resolution listing four eleetion is.sues which it regards as of major importance to Laguna Beach was unanimously adopted Tuesday by the Board of Direc- tors of the Laguna Beach chamber of Commerce. One high Cha mber official admitted lo· day that the action just about amoun ted to an endorsement of three cand idates. Acting chairman Bernard S y f a n presented the resolution w h I ch was drafted bv the executive committee of the boar·d. The committee includes Chamber President Harry Lawrenct. 11.1ho is out of the count ry on a business trip. vice presidents Syfan and Roy fl1arcom. treasurer. Lorna Jl.1ills an<i isecretary, Tom Johnston. The issues Chamber directors alleged v.·ere of principal concern In the coming City Council election are : -The drug cult and dope-oriented i1oclety lhat threatens Laguna's economic future and the future of her children, and the need to support the seven-point plan of attack proposed by c o u n c i l m a n Richard Goldberg. -Fiscal responsibility and the need to develop all-year tourist trad e attracting persons of high caliber who will frequent the shops and generally aid the eeonomy. -Balanced representation on the coun- cil and the need for 24-hour represen· lation by persons "'ho arc in town da ily and can .sel!: and understand community pro blems .. -The need to elect leadership with a strong commitment for action now. "Th is year we are not electing personalities." said Syfan. "There are vital issues that must be brought out, in- cluding fantastic fiscal responsibilities. A'sked if the 24-hoyr representation issue constituted Chamber endorsement of the there local businessmen who are running for election, Richard Goldberg, Peter Os trander and Edward Lorr, since candidates Joseph Tomehak and Joseph O'Sullivan bolh 11.·ork out of Laguna. Chamber Vice President Roy l\farcom said today it wa1 not the intent of the !See CHAl\fBER. Page %) LAGU NA ELECTION BRINGS LETTERS We get letters. lots of letters, as the Laguna Beach City eoUncil election cam· paign begins to heat up mOV'ing into its final days before voting on April 14. For a cross section of what people are saying, see the DAILY PILOT'! Maibox 1eetion today on the editorial page, on Page 6. Task Force lfrges: ed by lhe California legislature In 195S all of lhe co!lstal waters from the Santa 'Ana River. dividing Newport Beach from Huntingtoo Beach, soulh to lhe Mexican border are preserved from oil d. illlng ac- tivity. Representatives of Newport. LagWla and San Clemente all testified a week and a half ago in Santa Bafbara at a Senate 1ubcommitt.ee hearing on SB 3093 and other oil drilling bllls. Lorenz said he came away with lhe im· pression professional help is going to be needed to get the Cra,nston bill out of commiltee and a companion bll I~ trodu~ in lhe House of Representatives. "This bill speci rically exempts Sanla Barbara." he said. "We have to make everyone understand it cos, ts no money, cance ls no leases and doe sn't change the stat us quo." Newport Beach Jl.1ayor D o r e e n flfarshall said it Is her lmpres1ion after ! talks in Santa Barbara O'lat it is essential the bill not be amende<t or included in anolher bill, but kept separate from the "complex and considerably mort con- lroversial Santa Barbara situation." \Vhen U1e Newport city council acted this week, City r.tanager Harvey Hurlburt said ii appeared the e<>st of lhe pro- fessional help would be about $50.000. "If we're lal king about lobbying, ~.000 _seems lo be a lot of money," com- mented Councilman Paul Grubc!r. "I ·!Ike to use U1e tenn legislaji ve ad- vocate," Hurlburt said. ''We're .talking about hiring two people over a !Ix month period." , fie said cities from other parts of the slate, like Mon\.erey, would be fxpeeted lo participate. Orange County supervisors ers ow Pair Held On Laguna Pot Charge Accompanying the Orange Co u n t y htarshal to a \Voodland Drive address to serve a "'arrant Tuesday even Ing, Laguna Beach police failed It> rind their man, but in&tead arrested a young couple oo suspicion of possession of marijuana for sale. The Marshal was seeking Arnold Swallow, 205 \Voodland Drive. on a felony warrant for failure to appear to ans wer a drug charge. Swallow was not In lhe house. but of- ' ricers' did fl.nd a while bag containing marijuana and seven bags of what ·~ peared to be marijuana seeds. The occupant.I of the house, Reginald Workhoven, 29, a.nd hl1 'A'ife, Jan Michelle \Vorkhoven, 11. were plfced under arrest. \Vorkhoven was released on $1 ,500 bail and his wife on her own recognb.ance to await arraignment on the cha rges. Three teenagers also were picked up on drug charges In Laguna Tuesday af· lernoon when Police, acting on a telephone tip, flushed them out or the bushes at Victor Hugo Point, where a passerby spotted them smoking. A Jg.year-old Laguna Beach boy, who attempted unsuccessfully to swallow a ma rijuana cigarette when the officers ap- proached, was charged with possession or the drug. His companions, a IS-year-old El Toro girl and a 13-year-old boy from Hollywood, were charged with b'!ing present where marijuana was used . The three were turned over to their parents. Marine Private Takes Own Life A 17-year-old Camp Pendleton Mar ;ne private shot himself to death on the base this morning wilh an M-16 rifle, Marine spn1'esmen said. The youth, whose name is being withheld until relatives are notified, was brought Into the base hospital al 4:55 a.m. in critical condition. He had a bullet wound in the chest. Despite emergency treatment by doc· tors, the private died less than one hour later. Spokesmen said the suicide victim was attached to the Second Jnfantry Training Regim en• Traffic Curve lfp In many respect&, Eester Week in Newport Beach is not the same as it oiice was. However, one iteeth·gnashing reminder of the annual holiday is .still with us . lt is called traffic. This is \vhat it Jooked like Tuesday afternoon af Balboa Boulevard and 32nd Street in a previe\v of thing s to come this summer. Bank of America Slices - Interest Rate to 8 Percent NEW YORK {AP)-The Bank of Amer- ica. the nation's largesl, cul it~ prime inlerest rate to eight percent from 8'"' ~'ednesday as it and others quickly followed a move annou·nc.ed by Jrvlng Trust Co., one of the nation's major banks. The' stock markel, which has been waitJn( for some Sl!bstantial sign· of an easing Of credit, soared lmmed.Jat~ly after the announcemenl by Irving, the 11th largest bal}k iii the country. Trading picked Up bY noon. and the Dow Jones avt:cage of XI industrial had rocketed 20.00 tO 793.76. Cities Protect Coastline Irving became the first large bank to roll batk lhe basic or ·1ov.•est rate which banks charge !heir biggest and moslf creditworthy customers, like big cor- porations. .The 8~ percent rate prevailed a~ major banks since la st June when the Federal ll.escrve Board clamped down on the nation's mon'y 1upply ~in an attempt \o curb inflation. · George A .. l\.fqrphy, Irving Trust chair- l]'l&n. said the move, effective immtdl· ately, was made to assist. the Federal Rt.Serve Ba.trd In ci;ish.ioning recession- ary trends now that the program to slow down inflationary pressures is. beginning to lake hold. . By JOANNE REYNOLO.S Ol ll>s D•I" Pl .. 1 ll•ff A conservation task force loday called for state l>"Otection of coastline areas by requiring local governments to include shoreline protection In their general plans. The Local Government Task Force , on Coastline Preserva!Jon made the recom- 111endallon in a report submitted to Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, Reinecke appointed lh!!: l2·rnembc.r committee which included M 1 y o r s Doreen l\farshall or Newport Beach and Jack Green of Huntingtfn _. Beach, as representalives of city ~ co u n t y government. fltayor ~1arshal/ said lhe study group ur&ed that city and county governments along the shoreline de\•elop coastline preser\atlon plans for their own jurisdic- tions. Those plans would be used as a basis for formulating regional plans which would ~ submitted to the state for approval. Mrs. 1t!arshall said the group recom· mended the state set criteria for these reg ional plans and for use until a statewide plan is approved, The committee emphasized the im· portancc of local governmental preven- llon of activities which adversely affett Lhe coa1tal environment. tnchKled in tto~· activities are: -Dredging or ruling any part of a bay, river mouth, lagoon or coastline. -Reduction or recreational bcache~. -ReductiOn or limilatlon of publl c ac- cess to be1tcbes. ' -Interference with coastal view from any 1treet or highw1y. Tht commlttee alao recommended the legislature COMlder giving property tax Incentives to preterVe lhe coastllne in 11 manner similar to the Land Conservation Act of IMS and strengthening lGCal government power to require dedl catlon of bnd when coastline projects are being considered. Task force members stated they felt the recommendations were a means of getting local aovernmens to recognize and accept their responslbllltles In preservation and enhancement or the coastline. Several small banks across the coun- try last month cut their rat.es to eight µercenl and lower, buL lhtir actions were. not followed by he biggtr ones. A lov.·er- ing of the prime rate has ·been lobg awaited in the: financia l community. Murphy said .there ·was 11Ull · great demand for bank loan~ and that trving Trust was going to screen loan requem rif!:oroosly. . The move toward a lower prime r.etf: bod been foreshadowed by decllnln~ ln- 1etest ra~es in the money markets of lligh Una nee. -· COMING " ~ROH 30 to the DAILY PILOT • ' have agreed to match city contributions. Loreni uid 1he Coastal Area Protec- tive League can put up betwten $5,000 lo $10,000. Each cily's share would be •P- proximately that same amount , IC· cording to HurJburt. Lagu111 Beach councilmen approved that in principle la1t week. At a Laguna Chamber of Commerce luncheon TueSda:;' it was suggested a drive be launched la pay back lhe city from private sources. Loren1 said there wlll be no cost for his trip-as he is stopping over on 1he way· to Europe. own Service Cut At Holiday Flight Time By United Press lateruationaJ Air traffic co11trollers crippled airline service around the nation today wilh a stay-at-home "sick and tired" slowttow11 and the federal government decided to ao to court to force them back to work. • WitlJ airline service severely curtailed as the heavy-traffic Easter weeke11d ••as about to begin. it was learned-that Tran&portation Secretary John A,. Volpe -the controllers' bosa -directed that a court lnJunctlon ~ filed to Pall what he regards as a1 illegal strike. It was lhe second time in a week that rJI employe1 defied warnirigs against trike and took to the 1treeta. Most I workers were back but f1lied to respond directly to a court order to do llO. Absenteeltm among air controllers ranged up to 90 percent at Pittsbur1h. The number of missing ranged sharply downward at some places but lhe'del1y1 at big centers mch u New York Philadelphia, Miami, W a s hi n g t o n : Cleveland and Denver resulted Jn service slowdowns elsewhere. Informed sourcea: 1aid Volpt felt he had "bent over backward to d'al fairly " with the Professional Air Co • tr o I I er• Organization (PATCO) which talled for t~e slowdown to seek beUer working con. ditlon.!. and bargaining authority for members. The 110urces said Volpe felt he had not been dealt with fairly in return and that he decided to take a tirm stal!d to end the walkout. NEW YORK (AP ) -The stock market soared Wednesday following a long awal~ ed rollback In Light interest rates that have been blamed as a depressant on the market. (See quotations, Pages 24-15). The stGCk market, severely depressed the past year as the Federat Reserve Board tightened up credit to cool the. in- flated economy, started to move upward Tuesday. The upswing came following de. clines in short-term interest rates. Such declines often foreshadow easier credit all around. 9range Coast Weatller The sun will sleep late again Thursday, breaking through low clouds along the Orange Coast to bring mercury readlnp of 63 along the seashore and up to 70 furth er inland. I NS lllF. TODAY !tfnrkttiug men ore aiming aC vouth -i11 llir. best ploct poto sible. The ECI41tr \Vetk revelers 011 Florida beacltta ort the IOr· gels of sale• pitches thot rall(1e from o car giveawou to /rte som~et of .s u n t a ll Lotion. Pog~ 24, • Bo.tlln• u Mlltlll'lll .. C•lllOfnl• • Mci\llt• ,... C•'"' (6rnt• " Nwlu•I Fufllb " C:Mdllnt\I• ' NI ltn•I Ml~ ... Cl••tln9d •·• Or....,_ CIMIMY .. ,_ .. n "' .~ Ct•H.,..,.. " -· 11·" Ot1t11 Hotktl " Dt. Sltlll(Y'Ollfl • IEdlloft.r "'" • SIO(ll Mtrt.fts , .. ,s Elll..-1•""-... Tt1t.,.r11t11 " •111-• Jf.7! n.e.11~ .... --• W'"Nlbtf ' t .(l'lfl Lt1.ftrt ,, . W"•Wt~"' • 'I M61tff~ • w-.tl' i J TI•l 'M!'lli k~k• • wor111 Mt • .. • • l , ' t DAii. V ~ILO I I Dow11 the Mission Trail Downtown Beauty Plan Approved S/.N JUAN CAPISTRANO -The City Council has approved 1 plan for the beauti!icatian of the downtown area pro- posed by ~ San Juan Beautiful Com· mitteo. The couocll voted ~1onday to allow the Chamber of Commerce aUili.ated grou p to place container-held plants and trees along · Cam ino Capistrano from the hti&&ion to the El Adobe Restaurant and along Ortega Highway from Camino Capistrano to El Camino Real. The group also will be placif!g . a number of ttuh caf\I f,hroqhout the CJty with reuuble plastic liners, -which the ci· ty will supply. e Kids lo rlay • LAKE FOREST -Children of Lake Forest are invited to play a little golf Thursday. Golfini on a course their own size, the y<111a&sters will be travelillg to Anaheim t()... 1 miniature gqlf course, leaving the Beach and.Tennis Club at 12:30 p.m. Only M .children will be accomodated 10 interested persons are asked to call the club at 837-6161 to make their reservations. The charge will be 50 cents per child. e Euter Bunn11 Due MISSION VIEJO -The Easter bunny will be making a visit to the Recreation Center Saturday. Preparations for t.ht event will begin on Friday al 1 p.m. when 7 year _olds a~ up are invited to an egg decorating session. Materials will be provided, but everyone Js asked to bring his own eggs. Chlldren under 7 must be accompanjed by an adult. The eggs will then be used on Saturday during. the.Easter Egg Hunt for children of Recreation Center M e m b e r s • J>feschoolers will hunt al 9 a.m. Kin· d'rgarteners and first graders will P,trticipale at 10 a.m. with second and ~t:.!.aders conducUng their sea~ch ~t j>r.izes will be awarded to the child m each group that finds a golden egg. • e Hun9ar11 Talk Slated }J1sstON vt.EJO -Mrs. Gabrilla Mercereau, a student at SaddJeback ctlJqe, will describe her experiences in Communist Hungary for members of the Mission Viejo Kiwanis Club Aprll 7 at the 1-tJ&Sion Vlejo Inn. Dan.a _Cove. .Park Now_.,Open, Again DlnAJJi4 Park, which his been closed for CODltiucUotl in Dana Harbor for the pa.st seven. moolhs. ii open again -at least untu·'work begins on the harbor's extensive underground utilities, t h e Orange County Harbor Distrid an- nounced today. The park, its parking lot and the fishing pier in the new bay will be open to the public for at least a mo nth or two, district aides said. The area, acce.sslble through a steep road running down the face of Dana Point. had been closed to allow fo r con- struction work around the ~1arine Studies lnatitute site and the pier area along with improvement to tbe short fishing pier. During the closure, only the downcoast portions of the harbor near the boat oaunching ramp had been open to the public. The cove portion of the huge marine comple:r: will operate for the public at the standard hours of 6 a.m. to midnight €'Very day. DAILY PILOT tt11111thttt•• a-11 r.""91. ,..,. Sn er. ...... OllAHGI COAST ll'IJL'lt.ISHING COM,.ANY ltob1rf N , w •• J ~rtliHnl •Al 'Vl;lll- J .cl a., Curl,, \ll(f l>ruloenl ..... GfMrll M...., .. lho111•1 K11•il Ellll.,. Tho"''' A. Mur,hi1u MtMgTnf l!Gllll Ricb1rd ,, Nill $o\llh 0•_,.0 Cou•"• EdtlOr ()ffiCM COlll Mirw: »0 Wt>I Ill• S•r•t Ntw~•J &ILCll: :n11 W111 lltlbo• ll"'llkv1r• Lot-llH (;f>: m Forn i ,,v..,,,. 1'11/nllng"" llNdo: 1'11S II•"" I JllltVl •O Sin Cli'l!lefti.: JDS Nortf> El t .... ono •111 • Cowiti11 p_..11e~ • ., , State's Abortion Law Under Fire From Wirt: Sel'\lice& 11AYWARD -A c o ntrover s ial California abortion Jaw attacked 1n a hislorlc Orange County case t h r e e months ago was ru led unconsUtutlonal again here ~fonday, in a carbon-copy decision. The ruling by ~tunicipal Court Judge Les ter T. Foley brings the state's therapeutic abortion law ooe atep nearer review and possibly Uberal revision by higher court,,, His action also dimlissed crlminal abort kin charges filed against Dr, Roberl \Y. Barksdale, accused of Wegally ending the pregnancy or a 19-year-old single girl. Central Orange County JudiciaJ District Court Jodge. Paul G. Mast took the same acUon Jan. 9 in an unprecedented blow at the 1967 abortion law. He cleared Dr. Robert c. Robb, 67, or Dana Point who maintains a medical of. fice in Laguna Beach, of two separate abortion charges involving four young UD· married women. BmERDEBATE The ac tion by Judge Mast gene rated biller and deeply emotional debate in judicial and religious circles, with the Tipples sUll widening at the present time. Orange County District Attorney Cecil A. Hicks was rigidly opposed to Judge l\1.a~t. appealed his ruling and subse- quently convinced the county Grand Jury to indict the aging doctor. Lawmen who bad twice arrested Dr. Robb at his home at 34561 Sc:eaic Ori~, Dana Point, r~arrested him a th1rd time on the 1ndicbnent chargin& crlminal abortion. Trial for Dr. Robb bu been delayed several times, while appeals against Judge Mast's earlier acUon freeing hlm and overturning the sla.te law have been flied wlih higher coorts. The same is anticipated in the case of the Hayward physici an and lJ unwed pa· tlent. Ju<f&e Foley virtuaUy echoed Judje Mast's judicial theories in condemning the state law Monday on grounds it 11 un- consUtutional by interfering with a woman's right to decide on motherhood. VAGUE 1,.4W Judge Foley said the 1957 law, a1thoo1h liberalix.ed over prior statutes, is vaiue and ~t. Violates due pnt'ell, invade! tbe right_of privacy .W favors Beach office at 2.50 Beach St., last September as he was being arrested at his home, confiscated a variety of medlcaJ instrumen ts as evidence. Jud ge Masi based his declaration against the state law on volumes of briefs filed by Dr. Robb's attorney, Moses Bennan, of Santa Ana. Sewer Bond Issue Wins Voters' Okay Voters approved a $6 million tw<>-phase sewer expansion program in Orange Coonty Sanitation District Number 7 Tuesday with 2,654 yes votes f-or an 673 against the bond issue. Only 10.4 percent of the 3 I , 9 9 9 registered voters turned out for the bond issue which WU passed by 79.7 percent O[ those voUng. District 7 covers Tustin. plus parts or Costa ~fesa, Newport Beach, Orange, Santa Ana and portions of unineoprorated county territory. The sewer expansion plan, desi gned by Boyle Engineering in Santa Ana, calls for a first-phase construction for 50,000 feet. of trunk sewer south of the Santa Ana Freeway within District 7. Scheduled from 1971 to 1973, the finish- ed sewer system will be partially shared with District 1, saving $830,IXXI to District 7. Phase Two, runninc from 1975 lo the end of the ·decsde, will be on a pay.as. you.go basis, with finances coming primarily from new connection fees which will trtple by that time. Wayne Sylvester, director of finance for the Orange C.Ounty S a n I t a t i o n District, says that the current rate of 50 cents per $100 of assessed valuation will remain lhe same under the approved bond. f.ounty District Flood Tax OK'd the wdlihy at. the ·-o1 lhe -, B S . lfe liid lhOii .II.no llgll ~I lo . detmnlDe •1 whidl:po1n1 llf• 11t&1nranc1 I y ~pervisors ~is opiqiO! r.. \Ht o ltllls II not a b'!"'"" , being. -~ . l Judge Poley also wd the st.ate can't. legislate population control or interfere ~ltb a won'.s choiee to bear or aot to bear • dllld. . ciillonia's 11117 law .tipulattl ibal i&iftloft:0.11." Pe/inlulble oaiJ II .tiie inotlier's ph)'1lcal or mental bealtb would be hall!)<d. The decision mu.st be made by 1 mtdlcal !tall commllleo and Ir abortion i!-4'ppr0vid, .tt mDlt be done in an ac.- crtidlled.lirlplW. • · -Pollio woo.raided Dr. Robb'1 Lquna • • From Page I CHAMBER •• ,,, Chamber to endorse individual can· did ales. The resolution, he said, was h1tended to endorse issues. ''Howe ver." he added, "i• Lhis case, I suppose that's what it amounts to." Notin g that the two member1 oC the council whose terms are contlnWng, Roy Holm and Charlton Boyd, both work out of town, Marcom explained, "We feel that local people are needed to balance the rouncil. JI is very important to have someone available in towR during the day for the city manager to consult with. 11 puts him in a difficult position if he can't get in tou ch with members of the council duri ng business hours." The 24·hour representation issue has come up !requeoUy durin& cand idate forums in tbe'prHlection period and bis bee111. stressed by Incumbent candklate Richard Goldberg, who owas two stores in La1t.µ1a , during his presenlaUons. Both Tomehak and O'Sullivan have «· pressed themselves on the isJUt durlng the forums. O'Sullivan, a native Lagunan and lifelong resident, works in Santa Alla as supervisor of atteldance and child welfare in the Santa Ana Unified School District. - Al a forum last week he addrtlltd himself lo the 24-hour issue stating. "Actually I see an advantage in havinc a councilman who is in daily coritact with county government officials, because the city has a great deal of business with the county, I meet regularly with people from the Board of Supervisors, the District Attorney, the cOW1ty probation officer and many other .county officials. fity office is 25 minutes fromLaguna and I have four telephones and thTff secretaries so there is Mver any problem getting hold of me during the day.'' O'Sulliva n noled that he had never missed a mee ting In Laguna a.ad Was the only councilman to have a regularly schedul ed coo.fertnce with the city manager durlnc his term of ornce1 Candidate Tomehak, responding 1o a forum qu~lo• oo the same IS!Ue, stated that bis working hours as a profe53Qr at Orange Coast College and UCI extensloa lecturer ptrmlt him to spend 1 arett deal or time in Laguna Guring tht daytlme. "A lot or my "'ork Is done In my office at home," Tomehak u id, "where r am of couru avaJlablt by phone. f am ou1 of Lquna ont1 wb<n al•tn& lecwrts." A -rallt In the bulc Qnmg. Cou1itJ FlOod ·eootro1 lllstrlcl In. ratt received tentative approval Tuesday 1rom tht lloonl or Supeniaon. 1be tax bike ls scheduled for final approvll In ordinance lonn April I. U IJoard -btn OK I~ the pr-al IO boost the buic .flood control lax riiim 20 cents (o 25 cents per SIOO a~ vatuaUon will be put on the June Pri· mary blllot. Flood Control District Chier Engine- er H. G. Osborne said tbe addiUonal money would be used to finance $117 mlllion in flood control work ove r the next lJ years • Osborne said the work is necessary to prepare county flood works for a JOO • year flood. "The 1969 flood was considered to be only a 30-year flood as far u damage is concerned. The 1938 flood, tr any of you can remember it. was listed as a 40-year flood," he told supervisors. The cour)ty's current flood control rate ts JO cents undt.r a special provision to ~elp finance Dood damage repairs and unprove tbe Santa Ana Ri ver. Osbirne said the current basic tai rate is 20 cents with an additional 5 cent rate levied to rtilre a $46 million bond Issue. Symposium Set On Drug Abuse A symposium on drug abuse will be ipolllOred by the Dana Point Chamber of Commerce with the first session schedul- ed Thursday. Bob Mason of the San Clemente Police Department will be the guest speaker at the 7:30 p.m. event In Richard Henry Dama School, M242 La Cresta Drive. Dina Point. The topic of the discussion wJI\ be the drug problem today. Mason will touch on how serious it Is, what is being done, how effective today's methods of prevention and cure& are and what private citizens can do to help. A group dlscusslon will follow the: speaker's opening remarks. The public h1 invited. Auto Dismantled Behind Market A midnight mechanic created a new, four-wheel motor vehicle in San Clemente today, but few residents behind a market on Aventda Del Mar wert' amU!ed. One catler rflaled to hi1 cha grin lo polk:t this morning and complained abou t larae puddles of black oil and &hopping cart with some dirty cargo. 11\rOUgb the night someone dismantled a small foreign car behind the market at 156 Avenida Del Mar, then dumped •n en1lne., transmission and other greasy components In the shopping can and a market trash btn. The only other clues to the culprit arc the trallJ at areas•. ,. - DAILY PILOT P'IMI• "' llk h•r• KMhllr Up, Up and Away Congress Drafts Mail Pay Boost WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate ond }louse conferees reported progress today In their first effort to work out a postal pay increase bill but were relying on negotiations between the government and postal unions to end the Jut vestiges of the wildcat mail strike. (See related story, Page 4.·) Sen. Gale \V. McGee (J).Wyo.), who headed the Senate group at a 00-minute session with a House delegation, sa1d: .. The dialogue was very fruitful. .. The government-union talks we.re set for la ter in the day. McGee told Newsmen there wu basic agreement at the House-Senate t.alks that any pay boost worked out would be retroactive, although the precise date and amount was still undetermined. He said the agreement on retroactlvity "will assure the postal workers who will stand to benefit regardless how Jong we take lo reach a final decision." McGee, chairman of the Senate past of- fi ce committee, indicated that there would be no final clearance ol lhe Jegis la· tion this week. "We will not th.is week threaten to crip- ple the efforts of labor and management to arrive at a good settlement," he said jn a statement. McGee also told newsmen that "il was the sense of the group" to include all fed eral workers, not just post a I em ployes. in any pay increase. The conferees arranged to resume the ir \.\'Ork later in the day and McGee said "we're ready to go on tomorrow and Fri· day and Saturday Jf necessary." The senator also met durlng the morn- ing with President Nixon at the White House and predicted that a "meaningful and constructive solution" would be achieved in the postal workers dl!pute. '"Running Woll,'' othcr,vise kno\vn as Stephan Na ud . 6. Tusli n, dis- plays sin gte mindedness and dogged deterrninatlon so necessary to the successfuJ kite fli er during recent '\' India n Guide outing near Upper Bay . Judging from the size of the stic k of twi ne he is carrying, Stephan, er Runni ng \.Volf, al so is an optilnist. At the same time, administration and postal union officials arranged their first formal negotiating session 1ince New York postal workers a week ago today triggered a walkout that at one lime spread from coast to coast. Road,B1·idg e Co11 st1·uction P1·ojects Get Cou11ty Ol\:ay Y outlis Praised For Beach Work Music and clean-up Impresario ~!ichael P. Whalen, who is spearheading an anti- litter drive in Laguna Beach, said today that Laguna youngsters. not transients, should be getting credit for the massive beach clean·up launched this week. High way and bridge-building projects totaling $5.S million in 2.1 cities, including 10 along the Orange Coast, v.•ere ap- proved Tuesday by the Ora11ge Cou11ty Board of Supervisors. , The 1970-71 improvement program will be financed hair-and-half by the com· munities benefllted and the county's 12- year-<>ld Arterial Highway Financing J>rogram. rt1ost of the expenditures will go for widening, realignment and a fe1•" projects left from the 1969-70 budget, according lo Cou11ty Road Commlssiofler Al S. Koch. Primary source of the revenue -$4.875 million ror highways and $630,000 for bridges -comes from Ca Ii for n i a gasoline tax allocations to lhe county. Largest single r o a d improvement budgeted for the coming year is $275,000 for purchase of land prior to v.·idening of First Street between Townsend and Bush streets i111. Sa nta Ana. One additional large expendnure is $220,000, for the city of 11untington Beach to widen Atlanta Av'enue between Lake and Bushard streets. Only by agreeing lo match U1e county's allocation with an egual amount can U;c 23 citi es qualify 10 receive the state -col- lecled mofley for their proiecls. Aft alphabetical breakdown shov.·s till' extent of OraJlgC' Coast projects. Costa l\1esa is allocated $54.500 to \\'id en Placentia Avenue from 19th to south o( l6U1 Slreets, $16.000 lo widen Santa Ana and Red Hill avenues, from ?o.tesa Drive to north of Palisades Road, and $50,00Q to widen Fairview Road from lhe San Dllgo.to the Newport Freeway. 'l Fountain Valley is a I J o l ed $174,· 500 to widen Edinger Avenue frmn ti1agnolia to Brookhurst streets and from E:uclid Street to Harbor Boulevard . plus $13,500 to wide" Garfield Avenue from Ueach Boulevard to Brookhurst Street. lluntington Beaeb gets $144,000 10· \\'iden Bolsa Chica Road from Edlnger Avenue to Rancho Road ; $168.500 to widen Hamilton Street from Newland to Brookhurst stree ts: $79,500 to widen Garrield Avenue from Beach Boulevard to Brookhurst Street. and $134,000 to \\'iden Edwards Street from ~1cFadden to \Varner avenues. Laguna Buch is allotted $49,600 lo l\Jden Balboa and Del fifar avenues from Alisos Avenue to Oro Street . Los Alamitos wi ll get $7 1,300 to widen Los Alamitos Bulevard, south of Cerritos Avenue lo 11ov.·ard Strecl. Ne\\'))Ort Beach gets $71,300 to realign 32nd Street. fro1n Balboa Boulevard to NewPQrt Boulevard. San Clem,nl.e is allotted $32,200 to widen Ca1nino de Estre lla, from Vista del ;\lar to Avenia Las Palmas. : San .Juan C11pisl rano will get $120,IXKI lo ;iJign Del Ollispo Street north of Blue Fin Road to Trabuco Creek. "It's part of an attempt to help the city solve the problem s caused br transients," said Whalen, "but the kids doing the work so far have been mostly local residents. It's the vicitors they're cleaning up after -and others, of course." A large crew of young people, anned wit b plastic trash bags, scoured th e beach Monday and also set about gather• ing Jit ter up and down Coast Highway. \Vhalen added that trans.ienls, oldert and any other concerned citizens are en- coura ged to join the youthful effort to clean up their environment with some practical action. '-..... H Teen-agers Cited For Trespassing Eight teenage boys from Laguna Buch and Newport Beach were. cited for trespassing Tue!day afternoon when they were discovered enjoying a dip in the Laguna Beach High School swimmina pool. The pool area is officially closed for the Easter holiday. sald police, who turned the boys, aged 12 to 15, over to their parents. A nge blouona ~ .. ,....... To the girl who knows whi t she wants bu! not where 10 find it. Maleh your style with Our m;1ny distinctive designs. And ;1sk us ;1bo ut our fa mous Or;1nge Blossom guar.tntee. CONVENIENT TE RMS J . C. JJ,,1111ph1•ie~ Jewe/e,.~ H YEARS SAME LOCAllON BAN KAM ERICARO MASI ER CHARGE I 823 NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA PHONE so.3401 ' \ TUMBLEWEEDS ,-,..-----l'M GOIN'ree A COWJOY! 'IOU >WOW HOW 10 ROOND-!JI' CATTLE? WHEREWU 00/Nj KNUCKLES? WEDNESDA Y MARCH 25 , 1:00 G l lc Ntw1 (C) (60) J~rrr Dunphy, Q m HuntleJ·lrlnkllJ' (C) (30) Q C..11 Y111 Tlfl T~fs? (C) (JD) Oick 01wson, Soupy S.ln i nd Motl)' Amstwd1m 1uest. 0 COLOR! "THE ROOTS * OF HEAVEN"-Part I ERROL FLYNN! 9 W... tM U. Mtrlllt IB LA ...., IM CrioU. (C) (lO) CI!> E T"11111t (60) 1:15. Offlct If Ute ""'1ililltflt (30) l :JO R QJ m T1't ltwtr!J HlllbHlies (lj (30)6r1n11y ucies ltd to ft'MWt th• l•mllr b1U to the hlll• lo llnd 1 husb1nd for Elly M1y. (R) II tlll•~' WrwUi11( (C) (!O) Tlil t1nt1t1Ye c•rd f11turu Tony Rocco, Frtddlt Bl•Sl!e, l • Ptnt1r1 Nt1:r1 t nd Don Clf1611. o llll (II ·ID -Z2Z 1<1 1301 ''llcilT.'1 Story'' (R) Pih lrlts to help • lludtnt who Wlntl lo stiy ln Witt Whilm1n tltllout'I he ll~n in another achoo! district. How1rd Ritt 11 "'" 11 Richie. m -'"" -1CJ 1901 m 1\e l l& YtUtf (C) (60) CD N£T ,_,..I (~) ''Tri1I: Thi City 111d Country of Dtnl'lf •a. L1ute11 It. Wt\IDft." Paff Ill of • four.part study fl B!1~t P1ntlltr W1Uon's tri1I for mlslln1 1rrest. ,.:u- PLAIN JANE ,. PERKINS JUDGE PARKER By Tom K. Ryan CERTl\IN'Y! JIS1 GIVE 'EM tOTS T'EAT! D Sir O'Clock Mtwlt: (C) "Tiie fiOb ·ti HN¥111" Part I {lit-1111·] lure) '~Errol Flynn. Jull1ttt Gr• co. Trevor Howard, Eddie Alb•rt. Orson Welles, Paul l uk1s. Herbart lom. StOIY ol one rn1n'1 flrttt to protld the eltphlnls from m•n in French [qua!Clial Afriui. C.Olld111lon w~I be shown !Clmorrow tt this limt. fJ Dick V111 Dyllt (30) m n. rnntstci'* ·tci <~o> I!) Ster TrH (C) (60) 111 "M"" i!Oi I r1:P'===~:r::::="""""U trlJ ClJ AIC Ennlq Nm (C) (30) fl) Ntw1/stecl Mertlt (30) Jim Newman. m \n:it'• .... (30) 9 Ill tis -IC! 1301 m ...... 1"' C'i) 0 C..nilllll (30J (» """ irl tt11 hrM (C) (60) Jeck Whitt, GIOlit Grm, Patti ..... 1:30CJXNIC N.......a (C) (IO) 0 bl Allen st.. (C) (!OJ Guests lndudt Gtl) l 1W1t and Tht Pltylloys. Robtrt Kl1i11, Pat Mc- Cormick i nd John 9yntf. CJ Tiit ""'' t1• (C) (30) Gutth lndlldt ROb1rt Reed, GrPSJ Ro.1 l .. 1nd Charil• Clll•L m MJ fmritt M1rti111 <') (30} @@""' ·-160) fl) stocl """' ,. .. " @ l1J ·-·-IC! i!OJ fZD 8M T11 (30) Ill! (I)""·-130) g) ....... " (C) 160) m llMllt JI ... (C) (30) &)~rlllll•1 t1 (30} 1:45 IZfThit 11 llrbtr• 1:00 ID CIS Ewtnlq "-' (C) (30) W1lttr Cronkltt. ra 'Miit'• .., LhM? <C> <30J m I LM L_, (Ml) Q) lelt tilt Clt4 (C) (30) EE CoMlllOdltJ/1.i ... Newt C30l iD (jJ Mtrkl! (t) (30) ID Allon! (30) 3())Trutil • c.i..i-(Cl t:DO D a m Mtclical C111'9I' (t) (60) Gul'SI: Cin l ltr: pl1y1 t wttlthy publlsller lltlo forcts Dr • .lot 6111- non lo ft ct 1 Mldic1I lotrd llH1· inc for •lol1tl111 the hotpit1I code. 11 KRAFT MUSIC HALL * Poul Lyndt B1rblr1 Ftldan 11 11J m., .,,. "'"' "'' 1<1 (iO)"'li uS!t ind Yllit!1 inow ••r· rinc 1'1111 Si1*1. Paul Lrnd•, l11- b1r1 Ftldon, -11t1 Stllltr I MNrt . O @(IIGI-.... -(-e-) (60) ifteh1tl P1rb, )ldie OtShtnnon, W1)'1011 Jtn11lnp l(lltlt. GI .... M•iot (80) Cl!) Ttlt-Cintlu EstNn91: "Los C.0- btrdes." t:JO Cl .... (C) (30) 81xltr Wiid. Q) •• Jtllnl .. _ (C) (30) iD W1"'9rlwt (C) (JO) 10:11 f.ll fMtw1 (C) (30) "Ot Sttiia." Ci!) S1111""""nt. M1rMI (60) All ••11d-wlnnln1. ,,mil• el 1r1llt 9) flllt llrt (C) (30) l td DI Qrttll, Jllnttr, ICUlptor ~nd •mell!Mi 1rdlltect •'* •11ttl1hz:11 l •IG ~ 3 Cil "°' ... iCI 1601 c... 1111 Smith and Sta11 HUellaX:t iu•t. in cll~nlclil\C tllt pt0tll1 rJ ArilOlll. Ill Alll'llil llO) m)~l\!l ~!-;1d:"c .. :~~ll:0080Qdt .... (Cl A yoon& 11WinJ cowboJ (Tllfl llltll'te· 8 M"""1 htlll SOii) strunl.s with ttlt dttilloft ., a M"* "Mp fl .. Cit(' (4r•· wl'ltlhtr to titttl• dOWlt 1t SllllGll me) '57-Jofln c. .. ntta, Sidn., R1r1ch ... ~ on wittl 1111 old· Poitier, Jack Wlrftn. er p11tn1r (ltslit Nltlltn). lonllJ m MtiM:: "YIM lapltlf" (dr11111) Cl!1pm1n fll•sls. ·32-Mtrlon l rando, Anth&lry Quinn, 0 Q1J m G) Mtnnf tN l1lt ,,. J•n Petttt. . felMr (Cf (JO) "I Think Th1t I Qt Kt SI~ Slit Slid (C) Sh1U NeYtr Su: 1 Tret." Ni nny ~nn-ITl9Ci)Nm {C) h11d1 a prottlf dernoflllratlm! to u.u uu -~ stv1 1 tr11 th• city 15 pt111nln1 to SI ~-~ s,.dll •C> (iO) IHTJO\lt. Henry .16n" autsta 11 Mr, (R) '.fhe Chte1p ~lcaalo: Grllt· Abtrucmbit. n• 111 tht M1kl111. 0 MNlitn $ Mwit: "Wltcll 111 a. llD m 0) 111 ... (C) flliine" (dr•m•) '43-lltte Dnis, Do111ld Wood1, Ptul luk1t. StotY 11:15 (t7) (j) Cln ... sw.in.tt: "R1cin1 of 1n 1ntl·Nu:I ul'ldtr17'M1nd ltldtr lili:ml" anti hit wift and chlldfln who flM · to the U.S.--onlJ to be b!tekrn11!H. . . Ptul lukat won 111 ActdtfftJ AWlrd ll:H IJ ft (j) MWI' l ritfi111 (G) 11 btst actor ln thl1 IHrn. D QI (jJ Cl....._, Clrw" (C) m Trvtll tr ~--(e) (30) D Tiii CllNtM m,.,., ..... (60> • aa 111" c...n si.. (c> f» T1d11dcal CotrlllJ (30) llt MtM: "lk lMy Se,. Mt" 6!1 Tiwi fllttJft S.11 (&Cl) (fl) (comHy) '52-Dr1id Nlwn, Joe11 "Port11lt of fl•~r." C1ullleld. CICt• M ._ 130) l :OD IJ Thi Mwil llflllt (C) (JO) Gueits l11tl11d1 P1tty Duka. Ltrtln1 01y, How•rd Mortjt, Godfrtr Cllm- hridr• 1nd Mlttflll Berle. 0 1t1Jm mn. -~ !dcl1t•1 Tita. (C) (30) ·1rit Lil· tltst K!dntpPtf," (R) Eddie ftch!ts Mrs. Llv!nptcn Is lontly 111d brinp hom• I fiY•·YUf·old .llptntse boy to be her :ior.. BUI 0.M l\ltstt •• • ltdicrm111. tD le Tiii ._. Trllttl (t) (30) THU RSDAY DAYTIME MOVIES ..... -~ ..... -1 ... 'ltt1tu1t) '47 -f'lfr1d1 Merl•uri, flobert lewtTJ. "Sill'*""'" (mJ• tery) '47~vt G1rdnllf, Frtd M1c- Murr1y. IJ .,._, 1'.nlq" P1rt I (dr1rn1) ·n -Gr11orr Ptct. J1n1 Wr1111n, C1tudt J11'f!ll11 Jr. t:>o D "tlltpf"' (dl'lfll•) '55 -U· Wlfl •• MIMOn, JllM fodl. 1%:00 8 C......, l llMti11 IN~ (C) 1 :tCI • ..... (C) """' ... Clh'" (Tram•) '60-Gllff' MonllOrMI). OD-IC! m AdlM' n.trr. "591• flf th• Air." 1:)0 m All·fllltM a..: "Oi1inond City," •;'[00111 lo Let," "!llnd Goddeu." %:JO. Ntn/Clllft U. Tiiis DIJ (C) m '"flit '*"i""' """' (fr•· 1!11) '50-NOtl Coward, Mtfl'rtl ltl1hton. 1t:JO. "'"--' ... 0111 Jllp&" (•Mnltr.,f111tasf) '45 -Com1I Wiidt, twfJ!I KtY••· 2.,IJIC!"""_"_. (comtdy) '51--Rt• H1rrl110n, Ktr ltlfldtlt. .. ....... ,. ,,..... (ld¥tl'llllfl) '41-Jo~nnr S111d1, Terry Allctl~ 4:JO• (C) '1 .. tf • flJlfll¥t" (dr•· me) 'St -F1td M1cMurr17, U~ ·~""'· ....... ._ MUTI AND JEFF GUESS WHAT! THE MSSS NEPHEW WAS LET OUT AND I AM NOW VICE PRESICEITT 1'4 CHAl'IGE oF SU~llSJ • • •:F ........ ZS, 197G DAILY P/LO! 23 By Charles Barsotti . SALLY BANANAS s"'""·~~~··· Nev« .I.ti.;""""" .r.;.,,. ~ •. OIJ. J.,JJ. J.op.-1.IAMJ..,;i. By John · Miies By_ Harold Le Doux • 'POttT c;er INTO .l.NY lENC,TWV (0N \IEJ!5ATIONS ! IF ™E PSY(l-llATttST Ast:S 'IOI AlilY QllE!>TtOMS, AN· SWER t.l!M WITM " M rEF 'VE!i' o« 'NO'! IS THAT ~ C.LEA~, lUS? By Al Smith WHEN ODES SPIRO AGN EW MOVE OUT? By Mell ITCAN ~EVER ee, ,ART~R. YOU ~Dl Al.E FROM TWO D1FFERE'HT 8~0 Cl<S ... IT'5 60T llUM&ERS OH IT ! l CAN'T ~HD !IMllllNa o.1111< IU/M9ER5 />LL Oll:R IT~ UJHY DO lfOU ia\NT iTO GIVE MI; S<WETHIN6 SO COMPLICA1ED? Fft-Y .) ~ ... : .. TELEVISION VIE\\IS Video Looks Like Summer By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Teltvl1ion--Redlo Write r . : ~ I \y NEW YORK (AP) -Spring bas scarcely made it s debut, but already it is beginning to look like summer in televisionland. By the end if th is week a baker's dozen series \Vil! have gone into re-runs -and that doesn't count theatrical films on their second trip out. By the end of another three \veeks. just about every series will be an oft-told tale. IF THE TV season seems shorter than it used to. it's because it IS shorter -almost three months . shorter than 10 or 15 years ago. Once the usual ser- ies was committed to turn out 39 \veeks of shows: Today many series make r10 more than 24 pro- grams, depending on a couple of pre-emptions of their ti1ne period to fill out the six month run. \Vtly re-runs? Ne'l\vork executives say it is 11 matter of economics. If each episode of a se ries costs. say, $100,000. a second time out on the net· work amortizes that production cost. It may not cut the average to $50,000 -ther.e are the re..run fees to pay performers -but it helps . ~BS' SPECIAL, "Fight For Life" on Tuesday night was an unusual film study of a tribe of Eski· mos at their Northern Canada \\'inter encampment where in 30 and 40 below temperatures they huztt. seal belo'v Arctic sea ice . It was an hou r which vie\\•ers \vith centraJ heat. ing and handy stores shivered over, watching these hardy nomads in bitter cold hunting in primitive fashion. In contrast there \Valt 1heir \Varm family life . the sharing, the laughter and their happy time~ together. The Netsllik Eskimos lived close together in ig· loos which were never above freezing. The men hunted in groups and the seal \Vas their staff of life. They ate its fle sh, tanned its skin for clothing, burn· ed its blub ber ror cooking. A harpooned seal provid· ed food £or the ~roup for several days. Scenes of the catch and the r1tualist.ic butcherin~ of the sea mam· mal were pretty grisly, particularly in color. SINCE THE film \vas shot five years ago, the Netsiliks have been establisbed in permanent set· t!ements and no longer pursue the caribou during the short summer and the sea in the long arctic night. Elizabeth Taylor and Burton seemed more re· laxed and less "on" when interviewed by Charle! Collingwood on CBS' "60 Minutes" than during a mu ch longer interview l'asi 'v.eek with David Frost. The CBS interview was shot at ~fiss Taylor 's parents home in Los Angeles. Both interviews inev- itably covered much the same areas. MORE interesting \Vere Harry Reasoner's re. port on a recent visit to military installations in ls· rael and -closer to home and the American pock· etbook -a report on the ineffecti veness of today's automobile bumpers. Dentais tlae Metaace ( • ' ) J:f DAILY PILOT SC Wed~l,f, M11<I 25, 1'7D Spring Rites Sell Firni Aims at Easter Week Revelers NEW YORK (UPI) - 11Don't Lry to get the klds to your thin(, go lo their thiJll." 'nlat wUl be the m11rketirig strategy for 10 <.'Ompanlts trying to promote their pro- ducts with the 200,000 college youths convtrging on Daylot'La Beach and Fort Lauderdale ror lhe Easter vacation. They'll employ rock concerts, s?'eepstakes, g l v e a w a y s , m a g a z I 11 e advtrlisements, prlz.es and that old slandby. beauty quetns, to sell everything from suntan lotion 'to automobiles. Josl!:ph Coleman, executive vice president of Market.Co. the youth-Oriented marketing arganl:r.ation behind the pro- motion, said $30,000 worth of product.I .would be dl!tributed frtt by students at th~ two rode concerts scheduled !or the week of March 26 . .. The promotion will be low key." Coleman said. "Kids "'ill ju.st be wandering around and giving these thing5 out." According to Coleman, lhe Jow key aspect or the pro- motion is import.ant. Kid5 don',L respond to a blatant pitch and are 1'tumed orr• by anything th.at amack5 of ex· plbitaUon. •'We can get the message across by just Jetting it (1he promotion) fit in naturally with the event.'' he said. "The philo50pby behind it is iimply, don1t try to get the kids to your thing, go t'o their thing." Most companies will take ads in a magazine to be dis"tr l b uted free. Some messages are designed to associate the product wllh ideas or causes currently DOPU]ar with youth. An ad fnr fntUwoven socks, I o r ex· ample, featµre1 a long . haired young man strumming a iUitar and wearing the com- Urbanus Co. -Names Chi ef • The election of John E. Lohne.!1 as -president of Urbanus Publishing Co. Inc .• was announced today b y William L.·Pereira Jr., board chairman. Lohnei previously was e~­ eeutlve vice president o t Republic Corp., G r a p h l c s Division, one of the nation's Jargest computer g r a p b i e printers. T he Newpo rt B eac h publisbes the Air California. Golden West and Ventu ra County Business magazines. in addition to operating a general printing service. EARN ~ • P• .t._ .. _ •• SS,000. , ... Y•• 'II" P•W l••fthlt .. t n.tft Certfflc.t .. , wHtt llel4 t• •ot11rhy. I 'Ii~• p•W •• ,.,._, Acc.-tl •f ••Y _ ....... v .... ~ ... .... ~ 1.-'1.-ty -., .. ..... ,..... \, tM 20t\: -.... , .. '"· 14'·5045 170 I . 17tlt St., C••t• M"o ..... &tilt MILA:tCAJI ~STRIM. SAM!:l[Jtt ~ATIO!tl. CN..1"0.IA ,...OC:tATIOfl CM' ~L LW CGW ..... pa11y's J_ 'uct. The caption undcrneft:° the pi(_rote· reads ••take a slaod for peace." The Oaytcna Beach Recrea- tion Department will sponsor a four·mile nm and American 1i1otors will 8'1\'&rd a ·Gremlin, the rompany'a new mini-com· pact car. to ihe winner. The event will kiclc ofC the coin· pany's promotional campaign for the car. Falstaft Beer will open a bar to serve !ttt beer to the students for two hours on one day that week. The bar is located about two miles from the beach, which according to Coleman, Is "just what the Ci• ty wants." LOS ANGELES -That ge11ial , old Kentucky Colonel smiles dclwn on you with good rea~n : 'l'ht' 1trlvt·ln. take-out food fr:i111·hb.t businw has ~kyr()('la~ltd, ::iud It's still .:row in!!:. }iu1>tnnarki-L s. l:1kr unte. 'l'ht' 'P1·epli.rt'd rooc.; concerns \1 111 rul lner~a!>int:IY inlo lhe A1nf'rican food tlolltir !ipCnt jr1 retall slort! if .n a r k e t nl ~ r c h a n di ~ e r s tall 1G ri:cogniie and re.ipont. 10 the trend, according lo a Universi- ty or Southern Catifon1i a marketing authori1 y. Supermarkets should giv e more thought to merchnn· d i 1 I n g a I ready-prepared meaht, £ays Dr, Edward H. Barker, profe ss or of marketing and as s ociate director of the Food Distribu- 1.Lon Program in U S C ' s (;raduate School of Businc:;s AdminisLration. "If present trends continue. and if the store of today rests its case on people being will· ing to prepare tlleir 0W11 meals, I believe they 're taking a risk." Dr. Barker said in an lnterview. The unprecedented increase '" demand for prepared foods i!I the result of several.facts of life in today's aociely1 Dr. Barker believes, .. According to surveys, the home -as a center or ramily activities and as a center for food prepafation -ls decreas- ing 1n importance to yoU'tlg married people. Young people want to be mobile and flexible. "Further, more and more •wives are working. As a resull. there is Jess time to prepare meals, and more money to spend on prepared foods." he explained. "The <ittitudes of young marrieds under 25 largely are that they prefer not to own their home, and they view their savings as a resource to be used in a shorter-run range than olde r people. Because. the young want to travel and use their leisure time in more Occiden tal Buys Firm Occidental Petroleum Corp. has acquired. for cash. all th !?' shares of Leather'it Chemical Co .. Ltd .• of Bra d ford , Yorkshire, England, it wa s an· nounced by Dr. Armand Ham· mer, chairman of the board of Occid ental. Leather's, which manufac- tures sulphuric acid, was foun- ded in Bradford in 1750 and continues to operate from the original premises. Dr, Hammer said the management of Leather's wiU remain the same with Alan R. Sulton continuing ns managing dlreclor and 'J11omas G , Dobson as fin ancial director. Beach l\fan \Vins Pl'omotion l~untington Beach resident Robert Murray has been nam· ed assi stant vice president in the controllers department at Bank of America , announced Board Chairman Louis B. Lundborg. In his new position. f\.1urray Yl'ill serve as a representstivc to the Atlantic-Richfield Plaza CQnstruction project. When completed in 197 1, the high- rise CO!J1plex In downtown Los Angelea will serve as Bank or America's Los Angeles head· quarters. FIRST TIME OFFERED IN NEWPORT BEACH 2 SESSION INVESTMENT COURSE ~lenttcd lnves;tment l'OUr&e detlgnrd for the beginning lnvestor •a \\'\"II as lhe aophisticatcd inve11tnr. It lntroduCt'I the "Analytical ~lethod'' of Investing. Cll\55e!I, be. sin It 7:30 p.m. & cl<>M Ill 9:30 p.m. on ?.londay, March 30th I: Friday, AprU Jrd, and wtU be held in tbe 1$l1nd House In Fashion I.!lland in NN·port Center. Monday MAL JO Friday APL J SUB~ECTS TO BE COVERED l11ffo011c1!011 to tt-. Stock f1rt I •110 P.rt J, f•,•t••' •11d le11l119 ,11,ct.1•• D1c:,io1t -1111 Mi1111t1 A111t.,.i1 -Ch••1i119 -A 10,,.pr1h111•l•1 111illl1 •11 !tow h~ p11t Y'"' t l11pf119 .iloll •t• lo .. ,.t The AnaJytJoal 11techod. dcvt.lopt'd for we by tnvestmtnt clubs, is \'alld for inctividual J.nva:torl ., well.. MYtMe a.,ntr•tl•" ll"l!l.IHt ... C•ll er M11ll tlletl•tr"Jltion fe INVESTORS FI NANCIAL SERVICE Ml trilcw,.rt C....-Dr,. Hewpert 1 .. ch, Cillf-'2660 I· • OVER THE · COUNTE R Gets Post Robert C. Trombley has been named manager o[ quality control for Silicon General, lnc ., of \Vest· minster. 7 ro1nbley. \vho takes over rrom Robert A. Mammano. engineer- ing vice president, will report to the presjdent, James E. Johnson. Exchange Lists Colwell Co . Th~ Colwtll Company. nmong lhe nation's la rgest publicly·hcld morlgage bank· Ing qrganiz11Uons. has been approved for listing on the American Stock Exchange. ~omplete-New York .Stock List < ,.I .... ... Ula.I Hl1ll LN C'-' CU. ~!}~ ~ il ''~~ M ~·~· .,,: Nll81c ~N NII ~ ~.~.~ :II i:;,, ""'m tr ~=1' •!i-, tO ~• .;1 .... . ji' " ttG 1 OS Ii Ull ., pf ,, I t1..t •7~ 1tPrulo 'IO N115Vdl' ff ~:ls~~ a p.1" Stet'f' 1 '° p.1.i T11 .IO NllUnEI 'IO N110mll H NtOlllM 1• <NtV f>ow I ot Newberry 1 N!Wb pf l IS N 1'1'11 1 d N 11ef~ 73' N~n! 1 O• tJ1wml Df•.st NVH°""' St NYlfG 7ot NY$E 113 1$ Wtdrtt1dtf, Marcil 25, 197() SC DAILY PILOT 2;/! • Complete Closing Prices -America11 Stock Exchange List • JI DAILY PILOT Wednesday, M.i1cll 25, l Cf10 Race Was Mystical Ritual ... The ritual was strange and almost mystical, seen fre- quently on college gymnasium basketball courts but hardly ever in the cockpit of a heeling 50-foot racing yacht Argyle Campbell. S-foot-9- lnch. 16S-pound bespectacled member of Balboa Yacht Club of Newport Harbbr stood grin- ning widely as only a 21-year- old, flushed with victory, ca n grin. Hls hands r e a c b e d forward, palms up, and one by one the young members of his crew approached his staHon at the wheel to slap palms down, .against their sk.ippcr1s, ski n to skin, in jubilation -the pre- and post-game habit of basket- ball players, not of successful young yachtsmen. They were· just past the finish line or the 2~~·mlle twice-around w I n d w a r d - leeward course outside Long Beach Harbor following a vic- tory by a scant 48~~ seconds HAPPY WINNER -Argyle Campbell of Balboa Yacht Club \Years hi s brand over an even younger team In new champion's crimson blazer and a broad s1nile as he accepts replica or an ultra-dramaHc m a t c h Congressional Cup Crom Don Leedom, commodore of the sponsoring Long Beach wbich assured them of the championship in Long Beach Yacht Club. Campbell won the coveted trophy \vith an 8-1 record in sixth an- Yacht Club's slxUt annual nual renewal of the Congressional Cup match racing series. Congressional Cup match race --------------------- series (March 19-21), the most important armual event of its type in North Amer ican sail- ing. A tw~time Intercollegiate Ya cht Racing Assn. A 11 - American al the University of Southern California, Campbell and his fellow Newporters had gone into the match against VCI Names Reinhart Saili1ig Coach A id 19-year-old Buzz Boettcher of Former UCI sallor Carl California YC of 1'-1arina de! Reinhart has been appointed Rey, Calif., deadlocked at six assistant sailing coach at UC wins and one Joss each after Irvine . The announcement was two and a half days of racing made by UCI Athletic Director a gains I the f In es I Ra ymond H. Thornton. Congressional Cup field ever Reinhart v.•111 assist head assembled. coach Dick Sweet with the In the Ughl to medium winds varsity and junior varsity sail- whl ch had prevail~ and ing program. aboard Columbia SO yachts Active in sailing activities Vo'hich tend to behave a bit for the last 10 years, Reinhart more spirltedly in heavier air, is th~ second former UC! the endurance and agillty of athlete to return as a n the two youngest crews in the Antea ter coach thls year. The series -plus the precocious other is Bob Ernst. who was skill of the two skippers -had named as the UCJ crew coach turned the Congressional Cup last fall. series into a battle between A resident of Newport Beach tt11·0 Jets of Ptfod Squads, Jong and a graduate of Newport hair and all . Harbor High School, Reinhart It had become apparent as graduated from UCI in 1969. A 'arly as Friday Bflernoon that member of the rirst UCI sail· the Campbell-Boettcher race ·ing team in 1966, Reinhart wou ld decide the cham-participated Jn the UCI sailing piooship, but the expectation program for four vears. ON UCI STAFF C•rl Reinhart was Utat when they raced they He captained ihe J9fi8 and might both be undefeated. 1969 Anteater teams . He has Shields Class Trophy teams. T hurs d a y . l he l w o been the skipper on winning The 22-year old" Reinhart is younpters bad both "'on three Grant Trophy. c r a w f 0 rd a Sth grade teacher at Gilbert straight lo tie with New York Trophy, and Western Regional School in Buena Perk. YCs Ted Hood, taking time _ _:_;c__:c:.__::c.:::.c..:.:c.::==__::.:::·:.::::::_::::::::._:_:::::._ __ out from administration of his Ptfarblehead. Mass .. sailmak· Ing business wbich now in- cludes lofts in six nation.!! besides the United Stales. The three--way tie was broken in the rirs t series Friday when Boettcher overcame a 30-se- cond mistake al the starling tine to ove rhaul Hood and his crew of seasoned Easterners by the lime they reached the weather mark , going on to a comfortable l minute, 25.5-se-cond win. ~ ..... ._. Campbell, me anwhile. whip-·~<fr~."""" ped Ches Rickard or Canada's Royal Vancouver YC and both youngsters lvon their second races -Campbell over Long Beach YC 's Barney Flem and Bottcher over the n e w 1 y . crowntd Southern Ocean Rac- ing Conference overall chain· pion, Ted Tu rner of Allanta YC . 4 ..... Gals Joining LakeHav.asu River Race \Vomen "'ill be aboard about one-third of the s a i I boa t s entered in the 7th annu3] Desert Regatt a at La k e Havasu City on the Colorado River April 11 ·12 if early en- lries are an indication. As entries surged past the 110 mark, 33 fema les "·ere listed as crew on Pacific Catamarans, Snipes, lnterlekes and Coronado-J5s, Another five will compete as skippers of Hobie Cat-14s which have only one person on board. Feminine skippers signed so far are Betsy Glenn, Dana Point; Terry Neale, San Diego: Virginia Dan ah e r, Newpo rt Beach : Janel Raphael, Phoeni~. Ariz .. and Marilyn Tripp, East Tawas, Mich. Weighing considerably less than the average male sklp.. per, the Hobie Cai women pack along weights in sac ks to help balanet! the craft if winds require it. - The pallern was shattered in the day 's final series, .!lalled in 6-8 knot winds and with the water broken by an 18-inch chop 1,1•hich hampered the boats' acceleration. Cam pbell had no diflicully wilh HoOd, but 4S-year-{)ld Flam. a cra fty veteran of five Congressional Cup series, upset Boettcher by I :08.5 The Aferina del Rey youngster IO!Jt all chance in the match when one of his DlSTAFF CAT SAl~OR -Betsy Glenn of Dana Poirrl. tugs her Hobie Cat-14 ashore after preparmg fo r the Desert Regaft a a t Lake Havasu City April 11-12. \\/hen not careen ing through the "-'aves. blonde Betsy is much in demand as a model. Any doubt as to \vho lvill be the favorite at Havasu? crewmen tan gled his foot in a genoa sheet rounding t h e leeward mark the firs! lime around. The situation as crews. LBYC committee 'A'orkers, a large press corps and scores of spectators CO!lVerged on the club Saturday morning, was that Boettcher could still win the Utle with a triumph O\'er Campbell, howeve r. Th e y woold both be 8-1 , but the Ue- breaklng rul' woold g I v t pr'ferenc' to the skipper who hid defeated lhe other. Po,ver Race Troph y Set A new na tional trophy for predicted log raring has been ann ounced by 1he American Pov.·er Boat Association. fl is the George K. Mik- kelsen ~1emorial .300 Club Trophy . II v.•i ll be av.·arded each yea r lo the contestant with the lowest pt rccnlage during the season. Huntf ngton Beach Office: Located at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Hun tington Beach. MAUI 0"1Cl1 ttl'I & Htll, 1M ~· • '23·1!!6f OIMreltlM•1 WILIHlltt Ol'P!CI: 'll:I Wlltlllrw 81wll, • lh·lt66 LA. CIV IC CIMIJI: TAltUN4: 117t1 VefllllPW 81\0CI, • w.MI• I AMTA MOJIUCAl .,,, Wl1ilo'll1'9 a11111 .• HMl748 IAM 'IOflO: 10111 l r1~UIO • A1.ot1 WttT COYIJllA: Depth Meter Developed A British manufac turer has developed an easy-to-Install marine depth meter whose trandueer can be vertically aligned on any hull where the angle Is less than 22 degrees. In Its hollow housing the transducer, in a nYlOn Sheath. Is angled so as to be correclly aligned and is then set in this position. It can be withdra v.n for cleaning. The Adur depth meter will lndlcate depths over all types of sea OOd$ and Is designed to overcome fluctuations i n refldlngs when pas.sing over soft ground and mud. It covers two ranges of dept hs-1'.rom zero to 30 feet and zero to 30 fathoms wilh an accuracy of plus or minus a percent. ll .is powered by a mercu ry battery. The instrument is manufac- tured by Che lwode Marine Sales, Ltd , 6 Hobart Place. London .• It is being shown at several boat shows in the U.S. Craig Heads Ventm·a 21 James H. Craig of Oakland was elected national president of the Ventura -21 Class at the annua l meeting in Oakland . .. Other office.rs elected were J ames l\fah, San Francisco, vice president: Hobe rt Small , San Jose, secretary; Ed Georgi. Berkeley, treasurer, and Wally Young, Oakland , chief measurer. Swimming, Boating Red Cross Seeks Water Teachers BOAT UTK lnstructon ea There is a growlng need in all communities for qualllied swin1mlng and boating in- structors as millions ol Americans take to the water tor a summer of fun and to take training · be 1 o re relaxation, according to Tom Dutt i n e , wat er safety chairman fbr µie 0 rang e County Red Cross Chapter. Tbe Red Cross, in an effort to meet this demand for quailfied instructors, conducts national aquatic and small craft training schools a t strategic locations around the country beginning in June to give enrollees an opportunity to take training b e f or e starting summer activilies, Outline said . A few of the JO-day schools are held in late summer for persons whe> wish le> obtain training before returning to reach in schools or courses organized by the Red Croas chapters· The training is available for men and women 17 yean and older who are belter th an average swimmers and are medica l ly aproved as physicaUy flt, Duttine said. Schools in the west er rt United State1 will be held dur. ing June in Ca l ifor nia, Washington, Idaho and yosemite, and durln1 Augugt m New Mexico and Oregon. A compre h ensive cut• riculum of lectures, practice sessioru;, and seminan offer techniques of teaching ftrst aid, swimming and life saving as well as small craft handJ.. ing. Special courses are offered in some instances for water safety instructors, such 81 I~ s t r u c t i o n In handicapped, sy nchronized or competitive swimming. MEAT PRICES SOARING TO NEW HIGH! NOTHING DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY I I I I SAVE 20%-30% WE SPECIALIZE In stocking home frHzers with the finest of U.S.D.A. Choice Beef. L•mb, Pork Sides •nd Quarters of Beef. Cut, wr1pped, sharp frozen and d• livered FREE! SHOP BY PHONE IASK FOR MIH UYI PHONE 540-6176 ""us FURNISH MEATS '°' YOUR PARTY! HALF OR WHOLE PORK LOINS STEAK & ROAST PACK SPECIALS 5 LI. ROLLED ROAST IONELESS SIRLOIN TiP. RUMP 98¢ EYE ROUND ROAST LB. EXCELLENT FOR ROAST & CHOPS 79~ ~ LI. SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS 7 LI. T-IONE STEAKS ~ LI . TOI' SIRLOIN STEAKS S LI. 1.IQNE ROAST 1 LI. FAM ILY CHUCK STEAKS I 0 LI. SALISB URY STEAKS ~~:!~~='!C-~ _____ S9' LI PORKARCHOPS w~~El"""N;;:;.;;ER;.:::.s_-=3:0.::90-' .:o;U· ANO 59, 1 l l . ROUND STEAKS lASTlllM MIATY 59 COUNTRY 1' SPARE RIBS ¢LI. STYLE RIBS :c-,-~~'-"---'~~-=-~ .. 2 LIS. All FOR ......... . WORKING MAN'S SPECIALS S LI. T-BONE STEAKS § ll. 7-IONE ROAST ~ LI. IONilESS BEEF STEW 6 LB, PORK CHOPS BEEF STEAKS 98' LI Sp.~ncer 5159 ClNTlll. CUT ROUND STEAK 79' Steaks lb RUMP ROAST LI -----· 5 lB .PORK ROAST 6 LB. ASST LUNCH MEAT 6 LB. WEINEll.S ' LB. FR YERS HALllUT 59' .. . FILET STEAKS 41 LISS. ALL FOR STEAKS! 12-CJ 01. spencers .............. 10.49 12-12 ot. porterhoute ............. 11 .35 T-8ones 12-' ot. New Yorks .................. 10.49 12-10 01. top ~irloini ........ . ... 10.49 Buy The Baq and Save! BONELESS BEEF STEW 89' FUl..l..Y GU411.l.NTIEl!.O U.5.0 • .1.. ' FROZEN CUT CORN & PEAS 10¢ •••. COB CORN 39¢ •••. 4 E•r• To Pkg. 89' .. . REF. TOP SPECIALS 3 LB.' T-ISONE STEAKS 4 LI. 7-IONE JlOAST l LI. LARGE PORK CHOPS 4 LB. IEIEF PATTIES 2 LI. SAUSAGE 2 LI. WllNERS 18 LBS. $12" ALL FOR ' GENUINE ITALIAN SAUSAGE Link or Patties 69' IY THI PllCI TOP $129 SIRLOIN lb. INDIVIDUAL STEAKS '1 " "· T-BONE PORTERHOUSE '1~ aONt:Ll!.5J TOP SIRLOIN '1 ~ •. T LARGE COLORED¥ FRYERS 29~ Cut Up 3Sc I IN5,.l!.CTIO •&IEF ._ RETAIL DEPT. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK FULL FRESH MEAT DISPLAY THURS., FRI., SAT. C&MMEATS ~o ~·,"~:;~----·~" -.~[ 1325 Warehouse Rd. _ Costa Mesa 540-6176 i .,.,. .... au•<-"""" ;f r _.._.. .... ~..._~~--~~~~'-'-'~o~.c~.c. Ill I IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is SAFE• CONVENIENT• AVAILABLE Market fluctuations don't worry Coast & Southem eave~. their c1pitel Is always rising In value. High est eamings con1l1tent with safety when you save at Coast & Southam. INSURANCE TD $20,000 (RESOURCES OVER $100 MllllON ASK ABOUT TiiE INSIDERS CLUB A NEW WAY TO SAVE MONEY -A S2.500 BALANCE lt'i YOUR ACCOUNT MAKES YOU Et.IGIBLE ftAJIOltAMA cm: IHlll \1111 N~ 81,d. • 8"·1111 1.0NO a~i )nl " Loculll • ~7-7 .. 1 1""1"-' ANA UIAN tllt¥1CI AGlMCYt HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5.00%-5.13% Pessbook: No Minimum. 5.25%-5.39% Three Month Certificate ; No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% One-YoarCertmeete; $1.000 Minimum. 6.00%-6.18% Two-YoerC.rtlftcole; $5.000 Minimum. Campbell and his t.1 o d mat.et may have betn con- centr•Un& too heavily on that draimstance when they we nt out to race two-time 1,rlnce of Wales Cup ruMerup Wiiiiam rba Jr. of New Orleans YC. 33, in tlle:fr nrsl match. Argyle was nevtr in contention and lb1 wOll bondlly In 3:21 while Boettmtt w11 whJppinf Tom Fisher of Crone P o n t e •. MJcb., by I w!Jopphli 7:17.8, Olhe r major predicted log tr o p hi t'~ include four ~ponStlrC'd by !he National Assocla.Hon or F.11g1ne and Boat f\1Anufacturers -the I n t ernalional Ch11 mpionsh lp Trophy. the Exp1·e~s Cruiser Chan1pionship, the J a m e: 1 Craig Trophy and the ftfolor Y1chl Trophy. ZM •a,._._. • ..,,w hlttand lilOPM °"·. )Sl420t 1IOl NII. Mllll I t.• (11') '41..uT ., - Laguna Beaeh EDITION Today's Final .N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 63, NO. 71 , 4 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2.5, 1970 TEN CENTS Laguna, Newport to Hire Oil Ban Lobbyists By THO~fAS FORTUNE ot ""' DMIT f'lllt ll1H Newpor t Beach and Laguna Beach city councilmen are prepared to spend city funds to hire \obbylsts to push in Congress a bill that would ban oil drilling in federal waters off the Orange Coast. Both city councils have approved in principal the hiring of the lobyi.sts sUbject to final determ ination of city costs. San Clemente city councilmen will be asked Lo do the same at their meeting ne:tt week. Hans J. Lore nz, vice chainnan o! the • Coastal Area ProtecUve League. will ~ in \Vashington, D.C., next l\londay and Tuesday to, as he puls it, "get pro- fessional help to expedite passage or the bill." The bill is SB 3093. inlroduced by Alan Cranston (()..California) and co-authored by three other senators Including George Murphy IR-Califomla). It \l.'ouid require the federa l government to i m p o s c m·atching oil drilling bans in federal waters beyond the three-mile limll where state marine preserves art In force. Under the Cunningham-Shell Act pass- cd hy the California legislature In 195!) all or the coastal waters from the Santa An11 Rh•cr. dividing Newport Beach trom Jluntlngton Beach, south to the Mexican border are preserved from oil drilling ac- lit1ily. . Representalit1es of Newport, Laguna and Sa n Clemente all testified a week .and a half ago in Santa Barbara at a Senate subcommillee hearing on SB 3093 and other oil drilling bills. Lorenz said he callij: av.•ay with the im- pression processional help is going to be needed to get the Cranston bill out of commltlee and a companion bll in- troduced in the House. of Representatives. ''This bill specifically exempts Santa Barbara." he said. ''\Ve have to make everyone understand it costs no money, cancels no leases and doesn't change the status quo." Nev.·port Beach ~tayor Dore en t.1a rshall said it i& her Impression arter talks in Santa Barbara that it is essential lhe bill oot be amended or lncluded in another blll. but kept se parate from the "complex 11od considerably more _cun- lroverslal Santa BarDara situation.•• \\1hen the Newport city countll acted this week, City Manager Harvey Hurl burt said it appeareH the cost o,. the pro- fessional help wduld be about $50,000. "If v.·c're talking al>Qut lobb)lng, $50,000 see ins lo be a lot or money," com- n1ented Councilman Paul Gruber. "I like lo use the term legislative ad- vocate," Hurlburt said. "\Ve're talk!ng about hiri ng two people over a six month period." He said cities rrom other parLs of the-· state, !Ike A1onlerey, would be ex~ted •. to parliclpate. Orange County sup!rYlsors Ir ~on ro ers ow Main Beach Cleaned Up, Healtl1 Department Says Laguna's Main Beach was given a clean bill or health by the Orange County J.I ealth Department at 2 p.m. Tuesday arternoon. ··Afler the Tuesday \vater test." said City ?\1anager Jan1es D. \Vhea ton. "the ocean was declared free of pollution and safe for s\\•imming. '' The ?\1ain Beach for a distance of 2,000 feet north and south of the Broad\vay drain~ge channel , had been closed since last \\led- nesday morning. when a sewer main break disc harged ra\\' SC\\ age into the drainage channel. The se\vage no,v was diverted within 24 hours. but daily water tests have been conducted by the Health Department to assure com- plete safety for swimmers. Laguna Chamber Sticks Toe in Political Stew A resolution listing four election issues v.·hich it regards as of major importance to Laguna Beach was unanimous ly adopted Tuesday by the Board of Direc· tors of the Laguna Beach chamber or Commerct:. One high Chamber oHicial admitted to- day that the action just about amounted tu an endorsement of three candidates. Acting chairman Bernard Sy fa n presented the resolution w h i c h was drafted by the execUtive committee of the _ board. T~ committee includes Chamber President Harry Lawrence. who is out of the country on II business trip, vice presidenl.S Syfan a_nd Roy !\iarcom, treasurer, Lorna t-.1Llls and 1ecretary, Tom Johnston. The issues Chamber directors alleged "'ere of principal concem in the coming City Councll election are: -The drug cull and dope-<>riented ~ociety that threatens Laguna's economic futu re and I.he future of her children. and the need to support the seven·point plan of attack proposed by c o u n c i I m a n Richard Goldberg. -Fiscal responsibility and the need lo develop all-year tourist lra~ attracting persons of high caliber who .~~1,lefll the shops and generally aid the ecotlomy. -Balanced representation on the coun- cil and the need for 24-hour represen- and can see and understand t'01nmunily problems., -The need to elect leadership with a strong commitment for action now. .. This year WI' are not eleeting personalities," said Syfan. '"There are vital issues that must be brought out, in· eluding fantastic fiscal responsibilities. Asked if the 24-hour representation issue constituted Chamber endorsement of the there local businessmen who are running for election. Richard Goldberg, Peter Ostrander and Edward Lorr, since candidates Joseph Tomehak and Joseph o·sullivan bolh work out or Laguna, Chamber Vice President Roy !l.1arco111 said today ii was not the intent of the (See CHAMBER , Pnge !) LAGUNA ELEC TIO N BRI NGS LETTERS \lie get lel\ers. lots or letters. as the Laguna Besch City Council election cam- paign begins to heat up moving into it! rina l days before voUng on April 14. For a cross section of what people are saying, see the DAILY PILOT's Maibox section loday on the editorial page, on Page 6. tation by persons who are in town daily ____________ _ Tasle Force ll1•9es: Pair Held On Laguna Pot Charge Accompanying the Orange Co u n I y i\1arsha! to a Woodland Drive address to serve a y,•arranl Tuesday e v c n i n g . Laguna Beach police failed to find their man. but instead arrested a young couplr on suspicion or possession of n1arijuana for sa le. The :..1arshal v."as seeking Arnold S'ol•allow. 205 Woodland Dri ve. on 11 felony warrant for failure to appear to answer a· drug charge. Swallow was .not In the house. but of- ficers did rind a \Vhite bag containi ng marijuana and seven bags of what ap.. peared to be marijuana seeds. The occupants of the house. Reginald \Vorkhoven. 29, and his wife. Jan Michelle \\lorkhoven. 19, were placed under arrest . \\'orkhoven was released on Sl.500 ball and his wife on her own recognizance lo a11•ait arraignment on the charges. Threr teenagers also were picked up on drug charges in Laguna Tuesday af- ternoon 11•hen police. acting on a telephone tip. flushed them out of the hushes at Victor Hugo Point, where a passerby spotted them smoking . A 16-year..old Laguna Beach boy. y,·ho attempted unsuccessfully lo swallow a marijuana cigarette when the officers ap.. proached, was charged y,•ilh possession of the drug . His companions. a 15-year-old El Toro girt and a 13-year-old boy from Hollywood. were charged \vith being present v.•here marijuana was used. The three were turned over to their parents. Marine Private Takes o,v11 Life A 17-year-old Camp Pendleton Marine 11rf\•11te shot himse!r to rieath on the baSf! this morning \Vith an i\1·16 rifle, !l.farine ~pn~esmen said. The youth. whose nan1e L~ being \.l"i lhhcld until relatives are notified, we.~ brought into the base hospital al 4:55 a.m. in critical condition. He had a bullet y,·ound in the ches l. Despite emergency treatment by doc· tors. the private died less than one hour laTer. Spokesmen said the suicide v1ct1m was iittached to the Second Infantry Training Regimen• Cities Protect Coastline 8y JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot 1M D•ll• l'llltl 11•11 A conscr\·alion lask force today called tor state protection o( coastline areas by requiring local govcmment.s to include !lihoreline protection in their general plans. The Local Government Task Force on Coastline Preservalion made the recom- mendation in a rrport submitted lo LL Gov. Ed Re inecke. Reinecke appointed thr 12-membcr aommitlee which included M a yo r s Doreen Marshall of Newport Beach and J 11ck Green or liuntlngton Beach. as representatives or city and co u n t y government . ~tayor ?tiarshall said the: study eroup urged tha t city and county governments along the shore!Jne develop coastline prescr\ alion plans for their own jurisdic- liol\!I. Those pl ans would bt used as a basis for formulating regional plans which would be submitted to the state for approval. ~trs. Marshall said the group recom· mended the stat~ set criteria ror these regk>nal plans and for use until a statewide plan is approved. The committee emphasized the 1m· parlance of local governmental preven- lion of activities which adversely affect the coastal environment. Included in those activities are : -Dredging or rilllng any part or a bay, rh•er mouth, lngoon or coAslllne. -Reduction or recreational beaches. -Reduction or limitation or publlc ac- ceS! to beachel. -Interference with coastal vJcw lrnm any street or highway. The committee also reco1nmended the legislalurt: consider giving property tax incentives to preserve the coastline in a m11nr.er similar to the Land C.Onservalion Act of 19& and strengthening }qt'al government po""·er to require dedlcalion or land when coa.sUhw projeets are being considered. Task force members ,tated they felt lhc recommendations were a means or geUlng local ~ovcrnmtns to recognize and accept their re~ponslbllillet ln preservation and cnhan(..>ement of lhe roastline. Tt•uffic Cur:ve "1P Jn ~any respects, Easter Week In Newpoljl Beach is nol lhe same :is 1t once was. }_IOwever, one teeth-gnashing reminder of the a nnual hol iday is still with us. It is cal.led traffic. This is what it looked like Tuesday afternoon at.Balboa Boul evard and 32nd Street in a preview of things to come this summer. . Ba11l\: of Ame1·ica Slices lnte1·est Rate to 8 Percent NE\V YORK lAP)-The Bank ol Amer· ica, the nation's largest, cut its prime interest rate to elghl percent from 814 \Vednesday as il and othCrs quickly followed .a mo11e announced by Irving Trust Co .• one ot the nation's major b.'.lnks. Irving became the first large bank tl'I roll back tile basic or lowest rate which b..inks charge lhci r biggest and most creditworthy customers, like big cor- porRlions. The 816 percent rate prevailed al l')'lajor banks since last .June when the Federal Heserve Board clam ped down on the nation's money supply in an attempt to curb Inflation. Several small banks acrOSJ! the coun- try liist monlh cut their rates -to eight pcrce.nl and lower. but their actions were not roHowed by he bigger ones. A lo1ver- in~ of the prime rate has been long a11•aited in the financial community, ~he ·stock market, which has been waiting for some substantial sign of an easing of credit. soared Immediately after the announ cement by Irving, lhe 11th largest bank in the country. Trading picked up by 'noon and the Dow Jones average or 30 incfus(rial had rocketed 20.00 to 793.76. · George A. M11rphy, Irving TrusL choir. man. said the move, effective immedi- ately. was made lo assist the Federal Reserve Board in cushioning rece~lon­ ary trends now that lhe program to slow down inflalionary pressures is beginning to take flold. Murphy said there was slill "real rle1nand for bnnk loans and that Irving Trust was going lo seretn loa n req'11esU ril~orously. The move to1,1•ard a lower prhne rate hnd been foreshadowed by declining in- terest rates In the money markets ol high finance. COMING MARCH' 30 · to the DAILY PILOT , have agreed to match r lty contribution!. Lorenz said the Coastal Area Protec- li\'e League can put up bet"·een SS.000 to $10.000. Each city's share would be ai> proximately lhat same amount. ac- cording to Hurlburt. Laguna Beach councilmen approved that in principle last y,·eek. Al a Laguna Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesda)' it was suggested a drive be launched to pay back the city from private sources. Loreoz said there will be no cost for his trip a~ he is stopping over on the way to Eilrope. own Service Cut At Holiday Flight Time 8y United Preas lntemallonal Air trarfic controllers crlppled airl\ne service around the nation loday with a stay-at-home "sick and tired" slowdown and the fed eral government decided to go lo court lo force them back to v.·ork. With airline service severely curtailed as the lleavy-lraffic Easter weekend wa! about to begin, il was learned that Transpartation .Secrelary John A. Volpe -the controllers' boss -directed that a court Injunction be filed to hall what he regard1 as 111 illegal strike. It wu the second time Jn a week tha t federa l employes defied warnings against a strike and took lo the streets. Most posta l workers were back but failed lo respond directly to a court order to do so. Absenteeism among air controllers ranged up lo 90 perce nt at PltLsburgh, The number of mlssing ranged sharply downward at some places but the delays at big centers such as New York, Philadelphia, ~flam!, W a s h I n gt o 11 , Clet1eJ and and Denver resulted in service slowdowns elsewhere. Informed sources said Volpe fell he had "bent over back\vard to deal fairly" with the Professional Air C o a I r o 11 e r 1 Organization {PATCO) whiCh called for the slowdown lo seek better working con- ditions and bargaining authority for me1nbfors. The sources said Volpe fell he had not been dealt with fairly in return and that he decided to take a firm stand to end the v.·alkout. Stock Jtlarkets NEW YORK (AP ) -The stock market soared Wednesday following a long await. ed rollback in light in terest rates that have been blamed as a depressant on the market. (See quotations, Pages 24-'5). The stock market, severely depreS!ed the past year as the Federal Reserve Boa rd Lightened up credit lo cool the in· fl a led economy, started to move upward Tuesday. The ups"•ing came following de- clines in short-term lnte.rm rates. Soch declines often foreshadow easier credit all arouod. Orange Coas t We11tller The sun V.'ill sle<!p late again Thursday, breaking through tow clouds along the Ora nge Coast to brlns mercury readings or 63 along the seashore and up to 70 further inland. INS.IDE TODAY Afnrl;etina n1en are aimi110 at youth -in t11e best place pos· s1ble. The taster \Veek retielera 011 Florida beoclie1 are the to,.. gel.! of salea pitclleJ that range fro11t a car .gillf!o.way lo free s<1mples o/ 1 u n tan lotion. Page 24. &oulnl • Ni"i'll"ft " Caf!l'Cr.,11 • Mav"i• , .. C•rttr (flt,_, .. Mvlv.I Fu...e, " c~1.,.,. I Niii-iN...., •• CIM&ll"loO ··~ o • .,...,_,... "' ""'"' " '" ~ (•O'I_.... " ...... , .. ,., lh<\111 Notk .. " Or Sl•lr.cr"'1., M £dlf'Or"'l P ... • !loell ~rlr;et~ 14"1S E"""l•ll'I"""' "'" ltltw~len " Fll .. fltt ,,..,, ll>t•ltr1 "'" HO'WC. • WH""' • An" l•nder1 " WlllltW1111 " M•llt>w • Wo"'',..' Ntv.t )!·M Me" In"'"'"' " Wori. Nrw. 4·1 ' ' 1 ' .. J DAILY PILOT SC Wtdnftd.o(, Mm 8 , 1970 Dow11 the , Mission Trail Downtown Beauty Plan Approv~ SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The City Council has approved a plan for the beautification of the downtown area pro- posed by the San Juan Beautiful Com- mittee. The council voted Monday to allow the Chamber of Commerce affiliated group to place container-held plants and trees along Camino .Capistrano from the :ft1ission to tbe El Adobe Restaurant and along Orteg1 HJghway from Camino Capistrano to El Camino Real. 'Mle group also will be placing a number or trash cans throughout the city with reusable plastic !Jners, which the ci· ty wiU supply. e Kids to Play LAKE FOREST -Children <Jf Lake Forest are invited to play a little golf Thursday. Golfing on a course their own size. the youngsters will be traveling to Anah41m to a miniature golf cohrse. leaving tbe Beach and Tennis Ch.lb at 12:30 p.m. Only SO children will be accomodated so interested persons are asked to call the club at 837-6161 to make their n servations. The charge will be 50 cenls per child. e Easter B•nn11 Due MISSION VlEJO -The Easter bunny will be making a visit to lhe Recreation Center Saturday. Preparations for the event will begin on Friday al 1 p.m. when 7 year olds and up are invited to an egg decorating session. Materials will be provided, but everyone ts asked to bring his own eggs. Children under 7 must be accompanied by an adult. The eggs will then be used on Sat~rday during the Easter Egg Hunt for children of Recreation Center M e m b e r s • Presc?ioolers will hunt at 9 a.m. Kin· der1artener1 and Hrst graders wilt participate at 10 a.m. with second an~ third graden conducting'their search-at 11 a.m. Prizes will be awarded to the child in each group that finds a golden egg. e B11ngar11 Talk Slated f\.1JSSION VIEJO -J\1rs. Gabrilla Mercereau, a student at Saddleback College, will describe her experiences in Communist Hungary (or members of the Mission Viejo Kiwanis Club April 7 at the Mission Viejo Inn. Dan.a Cove Park Noo; Opert Again Dana Cove Park, which has been closed for construction in Dana Harbor for the past seven months, is open again -al least until work begins an the harbor's extensive u.nderground utilities. the Orange County Harbor Dislricl an· nounced today. The park, its parking lot and the fishlng pier in the new bay will be open to the public for at least a month or twn. district aides said. The area. accessible through a steep road running down the face of Oana Point, had been closed to allow for con· struction \\'Ork around the Marine Studies lnsUtute site and the pier area along with improvement to the short fishing pier. During the closure, only the downcoast portions of the harbor near the boat oaunching ramp had been open to lhe public. The cove portion af the huge marine <:omple1 will operate for the public at the standard hours of 6 a.m. to midnight ~very day. DAILY PILOT NI.,... ltKil IAt•N ... c)I Caott. MtM HM11tl119to• ltKli f•••••i• vo11.., Sq Clo"'""' OltAHGE COAST PUILl5HING COMP,t.NY Robt1t N. w.,.i J•ck It C11tl1, \lll;t l"rUloflll •!Id ~•I M1~1Qt• lho111t• Ko1•il EOltor Tlioffltl A. /'ol111phr~• MtMDlftO EOl!or Rlch11.! P. Nt11 Sovlh OrM1S10 c""'"'r to,•o- Offlc1i Co!,lt Mn.: l:IO Wt~I llty ~1, .. 1 Htwr;orl lt:cll: 2211 Wut fttlbl>I llo.,lt•lld 1. ....... IH<l'I: 21'1 ~O<nl -.~ ........ t-IWlll"l1111 ludl: 1N1J llt)t~ '""'""''" It!! (.,_It: JOI,..,.,,, [I c .... ir. llNI f! I Coanil Parallel ~-·state's-Aho.rtion • Law Under Fire From Wirt Servl eea llAY\VAfU) -A controversial California abortion law ettacked in a historic Orange County cm th r e e months ago was ruled unconsUtution1\ again here Manday, in a carbon-4:0py decision. The ruling by Municipal Court Judge Lester T. Foley brings the state's therapeutic abortion law one step near.er review and possibly liberal revision by higher courts. His aclian also dismissed crimlnal abortion charges filed against Dr. Robert W. Barksdale, accused ol illegally ending the pregnancy of a 19-year-old single girl. Central Orange County Judicial District Court Judge Paul G. Mast took the same action Jan. i in an unprecedented blow at the 1967 abortion law. He cleared Dr. Robert C. Robb, 67, of Dana Point who maintains a medical cf· fice in Laguna Beach, of two separate abortion charges involving four young un· married women. BIITER DEBATE The action by Judge Mast generated bitter and deeply emotional debale in judicial and religious ci rcles, with the ripples still widening at the present time. Orange County District Attorne y Cecil A. Hicks was rigidly opposed to Judge Mast. appealed his ruling and subse- quenUy convinced the county Grand Jury to indict the aging doctor. Lawmen who had twice arrested Dr. Robb at his home at 34567 Scenic Drive, Dana Point, ~arrested him a third time an the indictment charging criminal abortion. Trial for Dr. Robb has been delayed several times, while appeals against Judge l\.Jast's earlier acUan freeing hlm and overturning the state law have been filed with higher courts. The same is anticipated in the case of the Hayward physician and ls unwed pa· tient. Judge Foley virtually echoed Judge ~1ast's judicial theories In condemning the state law Monday on grounds It is un- constitutional by Interfering with a . waman's right to decide on motherhood. VAGUE LAW • Judge; Foley said the 1957 law, although liberallJed over prior statutes, is vague and IDCDnsistent. ... '1olates due process, invade& the ngttt .af privac1 and favors lh~,weellhy.it ua~nse olibe poor. fie saia lhlr. 1• lie' ,,,,. precedent to determine at which point lite begins and his opiniqo is th.t· a fetus is not a human be : -.., .. L ....... ilso •id lh• --·1 ~1~a~k>n ~oontrol or tnfe.rftrt -wit.Ii.a won1s choice to bear or not to bear a dlilti . .. califomia's 1967 law stipulates that a.bSTtion .ii permissible Onfy U the 111other's physical or mental health would be~barmed. The decision must be made by a mt(Uca,l <Staff committee and If abortion is 'l.Jlproved,, it must be done In an ac· credited hospital . Police who~raided Dr. Robb'1 Laguna Frona Page 1 CHAMBER ... Chamber lo endorse individual can· didates. The resolution, he said , was ir1lended to endorse issues. ··Ho\vever ,"he added, ''i• this case. l suppose that's what it amou:its to." 1 Noting that the two members of the council whose terms are continuing. Roy Jlolm and Charlton Bayd, both work out of town, !\1arcon1 explained, "We feel that local people are needed lo balance the r!luncil. It is very important to have som.?One available in towR during the day for the city manager to consult with. lt puts him in a difficult positian if he can't get in touch with members of the council during business hours." The 24-hour representation isiue has come up frequently during caridldate lorw:ns io the pre-election period and has bee.A stressed by incumbent candidate lUchard Goldberg, who awns two stores in Laguna, during his presentations. Both Tomehak and O'S11lllvan ha ve e1· pressed themselves on the issue during the forums. O'Sullivan. a native Lagunan and lifelong res ident, works in Santa AJla as supervisor or alte111dance and child welfare in the Santa Ana Unified School District. At a forum last \vcek he addressed himself to the 2~-hour issue stating, •·Actually I see an advantage Jn ha ving a councilman \l'ho is in dally coritact with county go\•enlment officials. because the city has a great C:ea l of business with the county. 1 meet regularly wlU1 people lr?m. the Board of Supervisors, tbe Ol5tr1ct Attorney, the county probation ofncer and many other county officials. i\Iy office is 2$ minutes fromLaguna and I have lour lt>lephones and three :;l'eretarles 50 lhere is 11ever any problem gelling hold o{ me dur ing the day." o ·sullivan noted that he had ne\·er missed a meeting in Laguna aJKI was the only councilman to hove a regularly scheduled conference v;ith the city mlriager during his term of orflcel Candidate TomchAk, responding to a forum questio111 on the same issue, .slated that hi& working hours as a professor al Orange Coast College and UCI exte.nsio11 lecturer permit hhn to spend a great deal of llm t In Laguna durln w the dayllme. "A lot or m)' work is donr in 1ny office . nt honte." Tomehak said, .. .,..·he.re I anl ol cour,e available by phone. I am out or Laguna only when g11•ins Jcctures." ; Beach office at 250 Beach St., l11sl September as he was being arrested at his home, confiscated a variety or medical iMtruments as evidence. Judge Mast based his declaration agalnst the state law an voli.ames of briefs filed by Dr. Robb's attorney, Moses Berman, af Santa Ana. Sewer Bond ls$ue Wins Voters' Okay Voters approved a $6 mlllion two-phase sewer expansion program in Orange County Sanitation District Number 7 Tuesday with 2,6&1 yes votes for an 673 against the band issue. Only 10.4 percent of the 3 l , 9 9 9 registered voters turned out far the bond issue which was passed by 79.7 percent of those voting. District 7 covers Tustin, plus parts of Cos ta f\.fesa, Newport Beach, Orange, Santa Ana and portions af unincoprorated county territory. The sewer expansion plan, designed by Boyle Engineering in Santa Ana, calls for a first.phase construction for 50,000 feet of trunk sewer south o! the Santa Ana Freeway within District 7. Scheduled from 1971 to 1973, the fini sh- ed sewer system will be partially shared with District 1, saving $830,000 to District 7. Phase Two, running from 1975 to the end or the decade, will be on a pay·as· you-go basis, with finances coming primarily from new connection fees which will triple by that time. Wayne Sylvester, director af finance for the Orange Caunty S a n l t at I o n Di&trlct, says that the current rate of 50 tents per '100 of assessed valuation will remain tbe same under Ute approved bond. County District Flood Tax OK'd By Supervisors · - A fiVMent rai5e in the basic: Oran1e tounl)' Flood Control D~trlct tu rate r.cel..ci tentative , approvo! Tuiido,y ln>m 1lte Boaid of Supem!on. ·- The tu hike is scheduled for finel approval In ordinance form April 1'. If board members OK it, the 1 proposlt to boost the basic flood control tax from 20 cents to 25 cents per $100 asaesed \'aluation will be put on lhe June pri· mary ballat. Flood Control District Chief Engine- er H, G. Osborne aaid the addiUonal money 'WOUid be used to finance •tl7 million in flood control work over the next 15 years. Osborne said the work ls necessary to -prepare county flood works for a 100 • year flood. ''The 1919 flood was consldered to be anly a 30-year flood as far as damage is conttrned. The 1938 nood. ff any of you can remember It. was listed as a 40-year flood," he I old supervisors. The county's current flood control rate- fs 30 cents under a s~ciaI provisian to help finance flood damage repairs and improve the Santa Ana Ri ver. Osborne said the current basic tax rate is 20 cents with an additlorial S cent· rite levied to retire a $46 m.llllon bond issue. Symposium Set On Drug Abuse . A sympOsium on drug abuse will be sponsored by ·the Dana Point Chamber ot Commerce with the first session scheduJ. ed Thursday, Bob ~~ of the San Clemente Police Department will be the guest spea:Jre r at the '7 :30 p.m. event· in Richard lrcnry Dana School, 24242 La Cre!l.a Drive, Dana Point. The topic of the discussio n will be th e drug problem today. P..1ason will touch on llow serious it is, what is being done, how effective 'today's methods of prevention and cures are and what private citia'!ns can do to help. A group discussion \\'Ill follow the speaker's opening remarks. The public is invited. Auto Dismantled Behind Market A midnight mechanic created a Mw, tour-wheel matar vehlcle in San Clemente today, but few residents behbtd a market on Avenida Del Mar were amused. One caller rel ated ta bis chagrin to police thJs morning and complained about large puddles of black oil and shopping cart with &0me dirty cargo. Through the night someone dismantled a small foreign cari behind lhe market at 156 Awnlda Del Mar , then dumped an engine., transmlMion and other greAsy comPontnts In lhe shopping c11rt and o market ltash bin. Th& only other clues to the culprlt are U1e trails of greest. ----------- DAILY l"ILOT l"IHlll 1t1 IUcll1nl lto1hltr llp, llp and Away ''Running Wolf ," otherwise known as Stephan Naud, 6. Tustin, di s· plays singl emindedness and dogged determination so necessary to the successful kite flier during recent Y Indian Guide outing near Upper Bay. Judging from the size of the stick of twine he is carrying, Stephan, er Running Wolf, al so is an optirnlst. Road, Bridge Co11structio11 Projects Get Cou11ty OkaY, llighway and bridge-building projects tota ling $S.5 million in 2.1 cities, including 10 along the Orange Coast, were ap- proved Tuesday by the 0r31'ge Cowtty Board or SupE:rvisors. The 1970-71 imi:;rovemenl program· will be financed half·and-half by the com· munilies benefitted and the county's 12- year~ld Arterial Highway Financing Program. Most of the 'xpenditures will go for widening, realignment and a few projecU left from the 1969-iO budget, according to Cou1ty Road Commissioner Al S. Koch. Primary source of the revenue -$4.875 million for hlghway3 and $630,000 for bridges -comes from California gaS()tine tax allocations to the cou nty. Largest single r o a d improvement budgeted for the coming year is S27S,OOO for purchase of land priar to widening or First Street between Townsend and Bush .streets i• Santa Ana. One add itional large expenditure is $220,000, for the city of Huntington Beach to \viden Atlanta Avenue bet...,·een Lake and Bushard streets. Only by agreeing to n1alch Lhe cow1ty·s allocation with an equal amount can the 23 cities qualify lo receive the slate-col- lected money for their projects. An alphabetical breakdO\\'fl .shows the extent of Orang e Coast pwjects. Costa Meu is allocated S54.500 to · \viden Placentia Avenue from 19th to south a[ 16th Streets, $16,000 to Y•iden Santa Ana and Red Hill avenues, fl-am ~1esa· Drive to north of Palisades Road, and SS0,000 to widen Fairview Raad from th~ San J:?ieg<tto the New~rt Free~'ay~ Fountala . V.alley is a I J .o te d ~ $.l'Zf, • 500 to widen Edinger Avenue from MagAolia to Brookhurst stree ts and from Euclid Street to Harbor Boulevard,flus $13,500 ~ wide" Garfield Avenue . om Beach BquJewird to ~rookhUrS! Stree • Huntin gtan Beach gets $144,000 to widen Bolsa Chica Road from Edinger Avenue to Rancho Road : $166,500 to \\'iden Hamilton Street from Newland to Brookhurst street.s ; $i9,500 to widen Garfield Avenue from Beach Boulevard to Brookhur.st Street , and $134.000 to widen Edwa rds Street from McFadden to \Varner avenues. Laguna Beacb is allot ted $4.9.600 to widen Balboa and Del Mar avenues from Ali.so:! Avenue to Oro Stree.I. Los Alamitos will get $71,300 to widen Los Alamitas BuJeva rd, south of Cerrltas Avenue lo lloward Street. Newport Beath gets $71,300 to realign 32nd Street, rron1 Balboa Boulevard to Newport Boulevard. San Clemente is allotted $32,200 to \viden Ca mino de Estrella, from Vista del J\1ar to Avenia Les Palmas. San Ju•n Capistrano will get $120.000 to align Qj!I Obispo SIT'Ct't north Or Blue Fin Road to Trabu co Creek. Congress Draf~ Mail Pay Boost WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senale and Ho~s.!'-conferees reported progress today in their first effort to work out a postal pay increase. bill but_ were relying on negoUations between the government and postal unions ta end the last vesUgu of the wildcat mail strike. (See related story, Page 4.) Sen. Gale W. McGee (0.Wyo.), who headed the Senate group at a 90-minute sess.ioo with a House delegation, la.id: "The dialogue was very fruitful ." The government-union talks were 3et for' later in the day. MCGee told Newsmen lbe.re wq basic agreement-at the Hou.senate talks' that aoy pay boost wbrked out would be retroactive, atlho.Ya:h the precise date and amount was still undetermined. " ~e said the agreement on retroacUvity will assure the postaJ workers who will stand to benefit regardless haw long we take to reach a final decision." McGee, chairman of the Senate post or. fice committee, indicated that there Vt'ould be no final clearance of &he i~gisfit· tion this week. " ".. • ~ •• "We will not this week threaten to crip- ple the efforts of labor and Dl•nagemtflt to arrive at 1 .good 1etUement," he said in a statement'. • !\1cGee also told newsmen that "it was the sense af the group" to include .i.11 federal wor.kers, not just p o ' t i J employes, in any pay increase. The conferees arranged to resume their work later in the day and McGee said "we're ready la go on tomorrow and Fri· daf 8.nd Saturday i! necessary.·• · The senat~ also met during the mom. ing with Preiident Nlxon at the White House and pred icted that a "meaningful and constructive solution" would be achieved in the pasta• workers dispute: At the !lame time, Administration and poslal union affic1als 'arranged their fir~ formal negotiating sessian since New York postal workers a week ago today triggered a walkout that at one tini~ spread from coast ta coast. Youths Praised For Beach Work ~1usic and clean-up impresario J\1khael P: Whalen, wha is spearheading an anlf· litter drive in Laguna Beach, said toda:r that Laguna youngsters, not transient!, should be getting credit for the massive beach clean-up launched this week. "It's part of an attempt to help the city solve the prob lem s caused by transiepts, ·: said Whii,len, "but the kills doing· the -work so far have been mosdy local residents. It's the vicilors they're cleaning. up after -and others, ol course." • A large cre111 af young people, armed with p\ast!c trash bags. scoured the beach Monday and also set about gathef'. ing litter up and down Coast Highway. Whalen added that transients, older1 and any other concerned ciUzens are en- couraged to join the youthful effort to clean up their envirorunent with somt practical aclion. 3 Teen-agers Cited For Trespassing Eight teenage boys from Laguna Beach and Newport Beach were c!Wd for trespassing Tuesday afternoon when the)' were discovered ~njoying a dip in tha La guna Beach High School .swlmmi"I pool. . .The pool area is officially clased for the Easter holiday, said poUce, who turned the boys, aged 12 to 15, over to their parents. A nge bloa11om ~ -- CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMERICARD MASTE R CHARGE To 1hr girf who knows what she wants but not where to find it, Match ydur style with Our many distinctive designs. And ask us about our f.i mo u! Oranae Bl?SSom gu ara ntet. J.C. .J/iunphl'ied JeweferJ 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION 182l NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA PHONE 5<1·HOI .. -------------------------------------------------------- Wedntsday, MJrch 25, lq7o l OAIL Y Plletl ;f -----------= Laguna Proble11i Another Fiasco On Water Line On th~ very day that Laguna's Main Beach was declared free of pollution follo\vlng a se,ver main break. city of· fi cials were dism11yed to discover that in· sta!la1ion of the huge new water line through the city had caused yet another mishap. The floor of the flood control drainage channel has buckled upward under the bridge crossing at Forest Avenue . The darnage !s not in the section of the channel recently rebuilt by the Orange County F'lood Conlrol District, City Engineer Jose ph Sweany said Tuesday. adding, "Thank heaven \ve're going into the dry season." Excavations to a depth or more than 20 feet are required. Sweany said, to lay the water main beneath lhe drainage channel and under the city sewer siphons. Chamber of Commerce directors Tues· day, Dropping by city hall he noticed a crew preparing to remove a section or drilling equipment near the area of the sewer line break . Sweamy hastily instruclE'd the con. tractor to halt th e operation until he could place a full crew on the job, armed with pumps and chlorinators in case of another break. The work was completed by a Cully equipped crew !\1onday. When discussion at the Chamber of Commerce meeting turned lo progress of the general plan, Vedder said he and the city manager had not discussed the mal· ter that morning because ··we were con· cemed about this sewage problem." "'That would be outside the area of planning," commented one director. "I wouldn't ~ay that."' replied the mayor. "f think poor Mr. Sweany is already planning what lo do if these peo- ple laying the water main break another pipe as they move on up Third Street!" PILOTING A SUB -THOUGH IT IS MADE OF PIPE AND SAILS ONLY ON A SEA OF SAND -IS A SERIOUS BUSIN.ESS Al this level, Laguna's underpinnings include an assortment of mud , water and quicksand, creating special hazards for underground operations. The excavation activity apparenlly caused the channel base to buckle. The dainage has been inspected by county flood control engineers, Sweany s·aid. Clinics Draw No Support From Laguna There will be no official backing of any clink in Laguna except a satellite clinic ffom the Orange County He~lth Depart- ment , Mayor Glenn Vedder told Laguna ;Beach Chamber of Commerce directors ·Tuesday. , . "Contrary lo some ideas people have i:athered from stories about clinic plans,·• said Vedder, "the city would officially hack only an Orange County branch clinic in Laguna Beach." Noting that the Tuesday meeting was his last session as ex-officio member of lhe Chamber board, the retiring mayor expressed the hope that cooperation between the city and the Chamber of Commerce would continue and added, "I also hope the citizens will start looking at some solid issues in this election, so they will not be overshadowed by emotional i~es. There are problems with young people. but other areas are having worse problems. "In fact. I have been told by mayors and managers ol some cities that they feel Laguna is 'lucky.' Unfortunately the problem is national and it will not go ,way because of any action Laguna Beach takes." J,and Exchange Gets Approval Of Saddleback • Saddleback CoJ\ege trustees h a v r. finally snipped a tangle of red tape and authorized trade of land wilh the Mission Vjejo Company to permit a ·•more logical entrance" to the school. The dislrict will trade a lriangular parcel slightly less than four acres on its northeast campus for M~ion Viejo Co_ land for the entra~ce to the campus. ND money changes hands in the transaction since appraisers rates the parcels as about equal in value. .The board Monday night also : -Approved addition or new coursc5 in \n1.roduction to marine sciel'lce. ocean materials and instrumentation a • d oavlgation to be launched in the fall . -Authorized and approved con· st.itutions for a ski club, a foreign langu~ge club and a11 active ecology council. -Approved payment of $146,901 to Santa ~a Junior COilege District for the cost of instructing resident students of the Saddleback district in 1008-69. -Accepted a $3,100 insurance set- tlement ror a dis,lrict station wagon et· tensively damaged Feb. 10. Police Citing Car Sleepers The onset of warmer weather and the Easter holiday has brought an upsurge of violations of Laguna 's ordinances banning .'!Jeeping on lhe beaches and in vehicles, police report. Since-March L 8J beach and car "'epers have been awakened with cita· tions, Police Chief Kenneth Huck sai d to- day. Seventeen of the citations were handed out Tuesday night and early today. the police Jog revealed. Penalty for violation of the. ordinance i.s SIS. Patty Duke Has Marriage Ended SANTA P.fONlCA fUPl)-The four.year marriage or actress Patty Duke and television director Harry G. ralk was dis9olved Tuesday in Superior Court. tdiss Duke. 23, who won an Aclldemy Award In 1963 for her movie portray.al of Helen Keller flS a child. and Falk were married In 196&. Judge James 0 . Tante also granted a request by the actress to resume her majdcn name, Anna Marie Patrici a Oul<e. Population of County Doubles During Sixties Orange County'a population has more than doubled in the past decade and Hun- tington Beach has experienced the greatest growth of any city, according to the report of the county planning <t,epart· ment released Tuesday for the third quarter of 1969. Huntington Beach can boast 100,778 new residents since 1960, outdistancing second place Anaheim vdth 65,936 and Santa Ana with 52,470. County populalion as of OcL I. 1969 is set at 1,414,580, compared t(l 703.92fl in the 1960 federal census. Latest population figure for Orange Coast cities are Huntington Beach, 112,270; Costa !\1esa, 73,180 ; Fountain Valley, 29,320; Laguna Beach, 13,630 : Los Alamitos, 9,890;· Newpor~ Beach, 51,930; San Clemente, 19,300; San J u a n Capistrano, 3,650: Seal Beach, 24 ,670. and \Vestminster, 60,240. Cypress has experienced the greatest growth in Ult county since 1960 -1,753 to 29, 720 or 1,599 percent. F'ountain Valley has shown a 1.332 per· cent growth from 2,068. The quarterly report shows building permits 44 percent ahead o( the first nine months of 1968 wilh 2.191 single family and 6,245 multiple units issued in the third quarter for a 9·month total of 15,20'l which is 7.4 percent ahead of the entire year 1968. Huntington Beach leads in permits with 3,657 for the year, followed by Anaheim with 3,603. The unincoporated area is tops with 3,706. Taxable sales for the third quarter totaled $699 million. a 13 percent increase over the third quarter 1968, or this in· crease two-fifths is attributed to inflation and three·fifths to actual growth. Total number or persons employed In the county rose to 461 ,200 in October for an increase of 20,600 jobs over the same date in 1968. But unemployment was also up at 3.9 percent compared to 3.7 percent the previous year. Although building permits were up real rstate loans showed a decrease fro1n 13,8i0 in lhE' third quarter of 1968 to 11 ,566 in 1969. This is attributed to the tight money market. There are 865,291 motor vehicles registered in the county compared to 801.488 for the first nine months of 1968. Cou11ty l11te1·ns, Residents Win Healthy Pay Increase Healthy pay iACreases for 150 intern:; and resident physicia11s at the Orange County Medical Center ranging from 42 to 60 percent were approved by the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. Raises are ef· fective July I. The raises erased a threat of any '"heal.ins" as were conducted at the medical center last winter over pay disputes. Doctors allo\ved more patients in the facility than cou ld be adequately handled. Pay hikes are in lilile \Vilh those recently gra,:ited to Los Angeles County . according to William Hart, c nun t y personnel director. The new scale boasts interns pay from Sli,720 a year to $10,800. Resident physi· cians will receive from $13,000 for their nrst year to $17,000 in the fifth year. They are now paid from $8,580 to $11 ,904. Some fringe benefits were eliminated ht the new pact. Living quarters which have been available to a few residents and in· terns will be discontinued July I as will incals except for night nourishment. tor !hose on call . The county agreed to provide free pro. fessional liability insura11ce, free parking, and free use of the outpatient facility for residents and interns alld their im- mediate families. _.M Allen Proposes County Take Capo Beach Parcel 8teps l.Oward possible acQuis ilion by Orange County of a 1,500-(oot stretch of C.:apist.rano Beach by the county were urged Tuesday by Supervisor Altoa E. Allen. Allen read a leUer to the BBC Corpora- tion, proposed builders of a high rise hotel cnmplex on the property from the county Department of Building and Saie- ty canceJUng the firm 's building permit for the !ite. • The Jetter noted that the old Capislra110 Beach Club which was to be demolished Atwood Joined To Placentia The long distressed Mexican American community of Atwood is now a part of Place.,:itia. Voters Tuesday appro-.:ed an- nexation· 71 to 45 with 123 o( the 156 eligi· ble lo vote caSUng balk>ts. Residents of tbe 62-year-old community had long toUght a change in zoning from i,:idustrlal to residential for the 539-acre area. Placentia agreed to a pre.zone before the vote. Anaheim. which borders the communily on the south had opposed the annexation. The successful vote was announced by Mrs. Esther Gonzales, mother of nine and unofficial mayor or Atwood. The Placentia city council m tified the ballot about an hour alter the polls closed at 7 p.m. is still standing and work has ceased . Allen moved that study of possible ac- quisition of the beochfrorit be referred to the county's Beach Acquisition com- mittee'. Dana Cove Park Opened Again Dana Cove Park. which has been closed for oonstruction in Dana Harbor for the past seven monlh5, is open again -at leasl until work begins on the harbor's ext~nsive uoderground utilities. t h e Orange County Harbor District an- nounced today , The park, its parking lot and I.ht fishing pier in lhe new bay will be open to the public for at least a month or two, district aides said, The area. accessible through a sleep road running down lhe lace of Dana Point, had been closed to allow for con· struction work around the Marine Studies lnslitule site and the pier area along with improvement to the short fishing pier. During the closure. only the downcoast portions or the harbor near the boal ,oaunching ramp had been open to the public. The cove portion of the ·huge marine complex will operate for the public at the i;landard hours of 6 a.m. to midnight every day. Chamber Names Six Directors Six new directors have been elected to !he board of the Laguna Beach Chamber or Commerce, They will begin their three-year terms July I. Chosen by U1e general rnembership to join !he 24-member board of directors v.•ere Bill Axline Jr. of Axline's Shoei;; Bob Benner, president of the Downtown Business Association : ~1argaret Garkie, owner of Glad Rags: Knowlton Fernald of the Laguna Niguel Corporation: architecl and planning commissioner Charles Johnson : and Mrs. Thom as lShirley) Johnston. of the ~1ermalds. Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce . Last week the construction "work precipitated a sewer line break that spewed a quarter of a million gallons of raw sewage into the drainage channel and resulted in closure or lhe Main Beach just in time for the opening of the Easter \\leek holiday. The beach was declaied safe by Orange County Health officials Tuesday afternoon. The hapless city engineer headed off another potential disitster Sunday, Mayor crenn Vedder revealed to a gathering of J acki e Arrives On Skorpios ATHENS IUPI) -Jacqueline Onassis and her children, Caroline and John, ar· rived Monday on the Island of Skorpios, owned by her husband Aristotle Onassis. La'v Suit Aimed At Hippie Place Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce directors were invil.ed Tuesday to attend a March 30 meeting with an attorney 11> discuss the possibility 'of filing a sui t against the city to close Mystic Arl" \Vorld "and otber establishments that at- tract the hippie element." Advertising man Egon Reich who had proposed such a suit ai a City Council meeting last week to "help the city," said the meeling with the aUorney. whom he earlier described as "a specialist in suing cities." had been set up for 7 p.m. in Carr's Restauranl in The Village Inn, 696 S. Coast Highway. The proposed suit , said Reich. would not involve financial damages, but would be a legal maneuver "to help rid the city of an undesirable element." GENERAL TIRE modernize your car with W-1-D-E 1970-style glassbelt General tires FIBERGLASS-BELTED • General JUMBO 780 • Long·mi!eoge l1berglass belt • Orig!nal equipment on 1970 cars • Tough polyester cord body • WIOE 78 series conslruction SIZE REPLACES REG. Bl/WALL ADD FDR FED. EX. PRICE WHITEWALLS TAX EA. E78·14 7.35 x 14 $35.80 ONLY $2.35 F78·14 7.75 x 14 $37.85 s1 $2.55 G78·14 8.25 x 14 $41.50 $2.67 E78-l5 7.35x 15 $35.80 $2.43 F78-15 7.75x 15 $37.85 MORE $2.61 G78-15 8.25 x 15 $41.50 $2.77 H78-15 8.55x 15 $45.55 PER TIRE $·2.98 You Save $4.35 To $5.85 Ott Our Regular Whitewall Price JET-AIR ID MARCH SPECIAL! • FAMOUS DUAL -TREAD DESIGN 3-PIECE DURAGEN~ Wind 'n Rain Suit RUBBER TREAD CONTOURED SHOULD ER ,1u~ U.11 ft~. Lr. To, 11~&.$01 IJ •111te1cn blf t bOll. Wlll!ffll llj '"d lllp1 JIU~ COi! ~., ... HOOD JACK ET SL ACKS • Wind arid ra in proof • tieavy-~uty plaslic • High vfslbil ily only '1'' (50K<l t end• Mercll .'.JIJ Pric1d " '"-" .t 01?-••I Tlf1 510111 CompelJhYe)y prlted lo! IMeCN!l'ldefll Clefll" di.o!l~lflll IOI Gtnt111 •9". Don Swodlund AVERY COAST . GENERAL GENE·RAL TIRE TIRE SERVICE SIS W. 19th Costa Mesa· S40·S710 -646-S033 16941 Buch Blvd. Huntington Beach 147-SISO GENERAL TIRES ••• WORTll DRMNG ACROSS TOWN TO GET I .. ~ DAILY l'ILOT Wrdnt5dtj, MNth 25, 1970 ---· Another Car·swell 'No' , I f" Judge's 4.0 Percent Reversal Record Cited • • \Vhile scuba diving ~1onday near Pacifica, Calif .. Mertin Grffnlew heard cries for help nearly a mile offshore. The former lifeguard sent a buddy to call a Coast Guard heli- copter while be swam to a flound- erii1g couple's aid. He was greeted back at .the beach by the couple, \vhich had been saved by the 'cop- ter. and by a stranger who shoved a crumpled SlOO bill into his hand \vith the \vords, ''That's the great- est thing I ever saw." • \Vhile questioning a Napa, Calif., l.avern O\\•ner about the disappear- ance of 60 froze n turkeys from a freight truck. FBI agent Hal Weg- ner literally had the evidence fall on his head. The tavern O\\'ner had indi gna ntly slammed the door on J1i s way out and the roof caved in under the weight of 60 frozen tur- keys. • Romt, ltaly, police watched red and oreen liQhts flashing in a11 apartment window for sev- eral cfuys and then raided the place Monda11. They aNested th ree women on pros!itutiorn charges. Apparently, the green light mea11t the women were open for visitors nnd the red one mea1zt stay away. • \Vhen firemen tn \Va1tham Abbey, E ngland, Cinally freed two-year· old ·Joanne Shearer from he~ two hour entrapment inside her moth- er's clothes dryer, the tot scolded her rescuers saYing, uvou're very n aughty men. You've broken mum's machine.'' • Although i! fs still a nippy 40 de· nrees in New York City, spring has officially sprung. The fact was proved when pedestriam on Park Avenue were trec1ted recirntly lo t11e bikini- clnd figure of Anita Venture a.s she stood in n pool out3ide one of the skyscrapers. • l·fi llington, E ngland's local bor- ough council produced a compre- hensive pamphlet on pollution re- cently. Alt.hough the council dealt completely with controversial prob- lems, they passed the buck on one a spect. Under the heading "Nu- clear Fallout" is the statement. 11This is not under borough con- trol." \VASHINGTON <APl -Anot her Democratic senator came oul t'Oday against the Supreme Court numlnallon of Judge G. Harrold Carswell as op- poneots presented new s t a t i s l i c a I evidence designed to show he has a r~rd ol incompetence· Sen. Henry ~1. Jackson CD-Wash.), told the Senate that he will vote against Senalt confirmation of the Tallahassee. Fla., judg~. He said that Carswell's •·qualifications • for the court a re meager." Tight Spot Jackson's announcement increased the numer of declared oppanenls to. 30, com- pared to 39 senators publicly on record n su pport of Presldent Nixon's no1ntnation of Carswell. There are 100 Senate votes. At a neY.'s conference at the same time, Sen. Blrch Bayh ([).Ind.), a lea der in the righ t against confirmaUon, sald the out- come "now looks very close" but cor.- ceded the opposition need!: lhe support of more Republican senatora. Bayh said that l2 or 13 GOP votes pro- bably would be sufficient to bring about His bead protruding through the shattered rear window of his car, David Turnington, 30, prays for rescue as a fireman pries open a door in Newburyport, Mass. Turnington and two other passengers survived with broken legs. Big Four Meet on Berlin May Pro1npt Late1~ Action WASHINGTON (AP) -A conferen ce of the Big Four ambassadors In Berlin Thursday is expected to be limited to oratory, but it may pave the way for later action on the city's real problems, U.S. officials said today. They said they expect the three \Vt:sle m envoys to present al most iden· tical Ideas which can be condensed into three proposals: -Improvement of present regulations affecting the movement of persons and goods between 'Vest Germany and \Vest Berlin. -Improvement of the situation in Berlin itself by seeking a permanent solu- tion for communication between the two parts of the l'ilY, including the free cross- ing of the w<tll , mail and telephone service and com111erce. -Trade between West Berlin and East Germany. What the Soviet ambassador will pro- pose remains to be seen, bul the ex- pectation is Ulat al least at !he outset: he vdll stick to the familiar Communist line and request ''special status'' for West l!erlin, meaning that West Berlin should sever its lies with West Germany. The U.S. officials said the conferenct should set the stage for further meetings or the envoys. U .some agreemen l can be made on the agenda, the four am- bassadors might assign detailed work to committees, oflicials suggested. Kenneth Ru sh, U.S. ambassador to Bonn since last July, will represent the United States. Chilean Government Upsets Coup Attempt SANTIAGO, Chil• (UPI) - T h-e government announced today it had crushed an attempted 11 pocket revoll'' with the arrest of 11 of 16 military con- spirators. Miiitary intelligence said the con· spirators had planned to seize the country April 10 through sim ultaneous detention of President Eduardo Frei, the defense minister and the army chief of sta(f. Snow, Rain Still Falling Heavy Snow Watcli Posted Tonight for lown Temperalure• PllllllEW Of lSSAW(mtf:lllMtAUrotECAST TO J:O A.M. EST l -z .. 10 CallfOl'ltiU 32 :Jt ,t.111..,.,~-llt " • • ~ Carswell's rejection. so far only four Republican senators have announced they w111 vote agplnst conflnnatlon. "Do you th.Ink he can be beaten?" Bayh \\'SS asked. "Well , It certainly Is in the ball park," he replled , Bayh presided at a news conferenct at \\'hich statistics were presented to show thal Carswell, a U.S. district judge in Tallahassee for ll years before his eleva· lion to the 5th Circuit Court last June , had one of the highest rrvtrsal rates of any judge in the area. The statistics were compiled by Law Students Cance.med for the Court at Columbia University and Kerry ~1oskop, a spokesman for the group, said they were based on every 5th Circuit appellate decision in the year 1958·1969, The compilation listed 122 decisions of Carswelt's that were appea led and showed that 70 of these were 8.fiirmed , 46 v.·ere reversed and six were af!lrmed or 're- versed in part-for an overall reversal rate of 40.2 percent. This compared with an a\'erage or 30 percent shown for alJ U,S. District judges in the S!h Circuit. Bayh said he and Sen. Edwa rd W. Brooke, fR-r-.tass..1 were conv.1nced of lhe va lldfty and accurac_v of the study. Although earlv criticism was aimed in the main at Carswell's backgrtiuod on race. partil•u!arly a 1948 political speech a\'owi ng while supremacy, there has bern a notable shirt of late to his judicial record. The opponent.~ contend a mediocre or v.·orse performance is reflected by what they say is a hi,l{her than average rate of re versals of his decisions. Carswell was a long-time federal district judge in Tallahassee, Fla., until elevated last June to the 5th i.J.S. Court of Appeals. The Carswell is not a judge refrain was played Tuesda y in the reasoning given by two Democrats who announced they will vote a.eainst the nomination. Tho rnas F. Eagleton of Missouri said he will vote nav on the nomination be· cause of CarsweH's "obvious mediocrity," a theme tichoed by Claiborne Pell of Hhode Isla nd . Sen. J oseph D. Tydings. (0-Md .. ) told newsmen there now are 40 to 45 senators against confirma tion. One major swi tch on the Republi can side mi,itht bti enough to bring about Carswell's de!eat. he said. But Repu blican Leader Hugh Scott said he saw nothing to indicate that Cars.- well will be rejected. Sen. Col-don Allot! of Colorado. chair- man of the Senate COP Policy Commit- tee, al'° told newsmen "J think the vote is au right.,, President Asks Tougher Laws Covering Bombs \\rASMINCTON (UPI) -President Nixon said today he will ask for legisla- tion lo impose the death penalty if a fatality results fr om a criminal bombing. Nixon said actual and threatened born· bings have "sent fear through many American communities" and tough new legislation is needed to deal with the perpetrators, whom he called "political fanatics, many young criminals posturing as roma ntic revolutionaries." "They must be dealt with as the polen· tia l murderers they are." Nixon said. "The anarchic and criminal elements y,·ho perpetrate such acts deserve no more patience or indulgence," h c declared. "It is time to deal with them for \\1hat they are.•· Nixon's proposed teigslation mainly \vould provide stiff ne\v federal penalties for anyone convic ted of being involved in a bombing, 1ransporting explosives or LhreateninJ.: a homhing. He said proposals being sent (() Congress ask that : -Anyone transporting or receiving explosives, intending to use I hem. unlawfully be n1ade su bject to in1· prisonment for 10 years or a fin e or $10.000, or both. The current maximum perialty is a single year in prison or a $1.000 fine or both . -The maximum penalty be doubled to 20 years in prison or a $20,000 fine or both If anyone is injured as the ultimate result {If such transport of explosives. -Penalties for bomb threats be raised from one year in prison to a maximum of five years or $5,000 fine or both. -Inccndiar\' dc\'ices be included in the categ'Ory of •·explosives.'' bringing such devices under the anti-bombing pro- visions. 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" • • " • .. .. .. • " " • " u • " " • " " .. • ·" •• WASHINGTON (UP I) -The lroubl" prone Fill fighter. which started out as an interconlinenLal aircraft, may not be ·" able to fly across the Atlantic Ocean \vilhout refueling, Senate Investigators have disclosed. The Senate Permanent Investigations Subcomm ittee, citing air force figures, said the plane v.1111 have a range of only 2,150 miles, a third less than the speclHc11Uons or a 4.180-mlle range laid •11 down by the Pentagon when It decided to build the pl ane . Air Force oU\clnls. In testimony rclearr-·" ed Tuesday. said they hope the range could be incrtRstd by the eddltion of \\'Ing-tanks and by incrc11sed engine perfonnanct on later models. Se.n. John I,., McClellan (Q.Ark. l. com- m\Uee chliirman. reconvened the sul>- con\mittee's hearings this week to look into ptrforn1anct deHclcociel! in the .f'lll. AGREES TO TALK Po1lme1ltr Blount Saturn's Vapor Ignites Three Autos nt Ca1Je CAPE KENNEDY (UPI ) -Three security cars caught fire in a cloud of ox· ygen vapor loday 1.100 feet from Apollo J3's Saturn 5 rocket. The three drivers escaped injury and the booster was not damaged. The accident delayed an important trial co\Jntdown nearly four hours but v.·ill have no ecrect on prepar<ilio11s for the April II start or America's third moon landing expedition. , Apo!I() 13 astronauts James E . Lovell , Thomas K. Mattingly and F'red W. Haise were not taki11g part in the test and spenl the morning In spacecraft trainers severa l miles from the oceanside launch pa<l. The burned-out automobiles we r e removed from the base of the pad at rnidmoming and \he test countdown resu1ned at 7:50 a.m. PST. It aimed lowarJ d mock launch seven hours later. \Vith the countdown under way again, launch crews resumed puinping liquid ox· ygen into the towering Saturn. It was during the start or the fueling operations at dawn when the accident oc- curred. The secu rity officers were preparing to leave the launch pad when they drove through fog-like oxygen vapor streaming from the rocket. The fire ap- parently started in the car engines. "The men abandoned the cars and let them burn," said a space agency spokesman. The Oxygen vapor nor1nally is vented from the rocket during fueling operations and the launch pad is .supposed to be clear of all person nel during his hazardous operation. · Post Talks Start Today .. WASHJNGTON (AP) -Declartng that the postal system Is' 1 a p ro ac hing nonnal ," Postmaster General Winton M. Blount said toda y government and union negotiators are ready to proceed with negotiatjons as scheduled Jn the af- ternoon. Holding a news conference at the White House, Blount said the guvernment h~s no time limit for the talks, but be was op- timistic. , "I would expect "'e will be able to deal with.this matter very rapidly,'' he sajd. Throughoot the nation, tens o f thousands of postal workers were return- ing to their jobs after the. wildcat walkolit.s, and tackling the piles of mail which built up in their absence. Even Jn New York City, hardest hit by the strike, plans were made to resume sorrtt mail deliveries Immediately. Blount reported that embargoes on shipment of mail ha\'e been lifted throu~hout the country -including New Y.ork Qty provided mail sent there. car· ries a zip code designation. Blount said that except in Manhattan all post offices were operating normally and e\'en there -where sentiment for the wildcat strike was strongest -abou t 20 percent of the. postal clerks have returned to their jobs in some branch of- fices . The postmaster general "'as asktd \\'hat would be done to discipline participants in the illegal strikes. He s~id that was a matter "we're going to fave to face up to '' but slated that his first ob- jective was to conclude the negotiations successfully. Asked if he would be willing to discuss a1nnesty Jor strikers during the talki; wilh bargainers from \he seven postal unions, Blount said he would. James Earl Ray Has Cell Change PETROS, Tenn. (UPI) -James Earl Ray, the convicted killer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was transferred toda y from the stale penitentiary at Nashville to a smaller maximum security facility at Brushy Mount ain near here . "He arrived by car about 6:30 a.m." said Wallace Flood, assistant corrections commissioner for adult progr;;ms. '\ ··He \\'ill be housed in a single cell in one of the cell blocs," Flood said. "He will get exactly the same treatment as any other prisoner here. And we plan to work out a work progra1n for him, but we don't know yet just what that will in- vol\'e." Body Counts Important~ Army Officers Testify LONG BJNH, Vietnam {UPI ) -Two young American inf antry officers told an Army court today they y,.·ere unde r pressure from their commande rs to report killing as many Communist sol diers as possible. A civilian defe Asc attorney called the officers to the stand in an effort to prove Anny ''body count" policies forced LI. James B. Duffy, 22. of Claremont. Calif.. to order the execution of a Vietnan1esc S. Viet Range,.s Kill 64. En.e1ny SAIGON (A P) -South Vletnamesr range rs today reported 6" enemy troops killed in their second major batlle in five days in the Plain of Reeds. A government communique said the rangers' casualties were "light over all ." The fighting broke out Tuesday af· ternoon in the norUiern part of the plain about two miles trom the Cambodian border and 60 miles ~·est of Saigon. The rangers had the help of annored person- nel carriers. artillery and t i g b t e r - bombers. Government spokesmen said the ranger battalion captured an anti air c r a ft machine gun and seven rifles. Last Friday. the rangers raided a bunkered enemy cam p about a mile closer to the border. They said they kilted 68 of the enemy, but 22 of the government troops were killed and 16 were wounded . Government forces have r 1 a i me d several significant victories in the same area since Dec. 3, when an outnumbered force of local militiamen mauled a North Vietnamese-Viet Cong force that attacked Tuyen Dinh. a district town nine miles southwesl al Tuesd11.y's battlefield. American troops were involved in only minor skirmishes Tuesday, the U.S. Com- mand said, but it reported 36 North Vlel- namese and Viet Cong killed In sever11l sc11ttered conlacl! . Famed Lawyer's Son Bu sted for Heroin ROSLYN HEICHTS, N.Y. (UPI) Ell G. Berman, .00. son of tamed defense l•wyer En1Uc Zola Sermen, wa . arrested Tues- day on an Indictment charging he sold and posse115e<I heroin. Berman, a student at Southampton College. was among 24 young people ar- re~ted sepa rately in a number or affluent Loni island 11uburbJ Tt1c.!.day. man seized by his platoon in September 40 mile.$ south\vest Of Saigon. Duffy is accused of premeditated 1nurder in the shooting Sept. 5 of Do Van ~Ian, whom other witnesses described as a South Vielnamese Army deserter de- lainerl by Duffy"s soldiers ia a Viet Cong area Attorney Henry Rothblatt or New York called LI. John D. Kruger, 23, of New Orleans, and Lt. Ralph C. Kreuge r Jr., 2:>. of \Vilminglon, Del., felJoy,. oHlcers \Vi!h Durry in the 3rd brigade or the 9th U.S. Infantry Division. Both testified ··body cuu nts" \\"ere a gauge for ad- vancement in lhl' army. "Your OER 10fficer Efficie nc y Report) is based on how many e"emy killed," Krueger told lhe court. "It 's tha t simple." The Delaware soldier said the press ure for body cou nts came from "higher levels oul.'iid~ the company." Kruger, a 1968 \Vest Point graduate. said that in his battalion headquarters a chart "'as kept {In Communisl body counts. He said tbcre v.•ere columns for £'nem y killed in action, enemy killed by air strikes, Viet Cong political workers killed and booby traps. but no columns for U.S. casuallies or prisoners taken. ·:I gel the impression that all the high off1Ct"rs want ts body counts," lhc. Louisiana offiet>r said, Arge11tine Plane Taken to Cuba Ll~1A (AP) -A hijacked Argentine jetliner bound for Cuba landed in Lima early today to refuel, and tlie hijackers allowed eight of I.he 59 persons aboard to disembark, The: take off for Cuba was dtlayed becnuse the pilot was h11v1ng trouble starling tht-engines. A pregnant woman and ii man. both anne<I with pi s tol .s. ordered the Ae:rolineas ... Argentlnas plant' to Cuba after ll tooti off from Argentine city of Cordoba Tuesday night en route I'> Buenos AJres, . The plane , a British Comet IV, made. an earlier landing for fuel 1n SantJA&O, Chile. Carlos Alberto Llano~. UH! :llr11ne·1 Santiago man ager, said the pregnent Y.'Oman paced the p 11 s s e n g e r tom. partmenl with a -45-calibcr rcvoh"<'r dur-" ing the ftrst stop, while her companion remained in the cockpit. Tht passe:ngers released In Llrna 1,,.. eluded four chlldrcn . ------------------- --------- Eye s Trailer Standards Sa• Clemente's p I an n in g com· missioners will prepare for the growing tide of mobile home parks along the Orange Coast with a new se\ of develo~ me11t slanciards which will r:eeeive their first airing tonight. The commission will receive sug- 'gestioru. on the whole spectrum or mobile home park development in the city from a lwt1-man committee C-Omposed of com- ·missioners Ray ~1cCaslin and Edward Lesneski. Included in the suggested criteria are ideas on site requirements, areas of the city compatible to use as parks. size of individual spaces. Jn;intage areas, yard sizes, projecfi0111s into yards, recreation facilities, offices, roads, walls and many other factors. The study. ordered several months ago by the city council, wilJ be turned into a formal set of recommendations and retul'l!ied by tht commission to the coun- cil at a meeling soon. Associat.c Planner Gene Schulle said 1>everal factors. are responsible for lhe study, including the recent rejection of two separate mobile home applications by the council . "It ~s a well established fact that along the coastal area m o b i I e home deYelOpnients will begin increasing at a str.ong rate ." he said . Oite reason for the growing number or the parks is the relatively small cost to retired person~ wishing to live in an at- tractive area and choosing the mobil~ homes. . "The projections show that one out or every three housing starts will be a mobile home in the coming few years.'' Schulte sa id. : At presi!nt the city has two mobile home developments. one of which has ex- isted for many years. . Capistrano Shores, lining a scctiofl of beach along r-i-orth El Camino Real , has to spaces, all facing the surf. : The older Palm Beach Trailer Park holds 126 mobile homes and smaller trailers and lies across Pacific Coast Highway near Poche Beach. Schulte said many developers of thl' parks -have 1101 applied for permission to build in San Clemente because of the Jack of specific guidelines for building of lhe developments. Some of the developers have S"'itched to San Juan Capistrano, instead. and applied or built there. But in that small city the high numbtr of parks and applications for stilJ more have sparked a moratorium on granting (lf the permits until the city ca n reevaluate th situation. Thus, similar studies' to those un· '1ertaken by the San Clemente planning ~omm.ittee are also taking place now in San Juan. The planning associate said S an Clemente's pla.J1ning c o m m i s s i o n . operating on a light agenda tonight. would probably complete the list of pro- posed standard s and submil it to the council fo r consideralion at next Wed· nesday night's council meeting. Only one other substantial issue ap- pears o• tonight 's agenda -con- sideration of priorities to the city's pro- posed $5,7 million capital improvements budget spanning proposed city projects over the 11ext five years. TRITON SOPHOMORES SHOW OFF WINNING CHARIOT Ron And rs, John Kruse and Bob DeNault (from left ) Trito11 Sopl1omo1·es Sco1·e 111 Greel\: Cha1·iot Races WhizziJlg past the frosh , junior and senior chariots. S a n Clemente High School°• sophomores took the laurel wreath in the Creek \Veek chariol races late ;ast week. The three-malll chariot learn led the li!ll af \'iCtors in a week-long series of evenl<> heralding the Greek heritage of thr school's Triton tea1n name. The following winners, besillcs the i:h·:riotecrs, were honored at Lhl' school°.~ pep assembly last Friday: -Steve llocketl, winner or Lhe GrcCk Odyssey contest. - Bill Bundy. first prize in !he Gree k kite-flying contest. Other win11ers in tht• competition were Bruce Burtyan . Kelley llarmon a11d Vicki Rhoade s. -\Uinners in the 220·yard swim-f111 relays, Guy Swentek, Marie Carrcy, Kelley Harmon and Mickey Sheahan . -Rick Banner and Dea• Elston, win- 11ers in the pillar-building contest. -Chris Peterson and Kelley . .Harnwn, ohstac!e CQursc. -["or best resemblance lo clas.1ical (;reek slatuary the winners were Chris Burtt;;n and Paul Roesli. Land Exchange Okayed By Saddleback. Board Saddleback College trustees ha v e finally snipped a tangle of red tape and aulhorizcd trade of land "'il h the Mission Viejo Company to permit a "more logicn ' entrance" lo the school. The distri ct \\•ill trade a lriangul: parcel slightly less than four acres on i northeast campus for Mission Viejo (' land for the entral'lce to the campus . No mo11ey changes hand s in I lt"ansaclion since appraisers r:?!cs the parcels as about equal in value. The board Monday night also; -Approved addition of new courses in -trocluction to marine sciericc, ocean iatcria ls and instrumentalion a Ill d :.ivigalion to be launched in the fall . -Authorized and approved con· ii1ulions for a ski club, a foreign 1ngu tgc club and a11 active ecology ouncil. -Approved paymenl uf $146,901 to ·"nta Ana Junior College District for the ust o( instructing resident students of the Saddleback district in 1968·69. -Accepted a $3.100 insurance :,;ct- ll•n1cn1 for a <listrict station wagon C1i- . ·n11iveJy damaged Feb. JO. {~1cmcntc's GOP Women to Host Office Seekers ~ San Clemcnlt' Area Hcpublican Women. oa11.v '11.ov si.11 ~M1t Federated. will ~1age a series o( meetings at which candidates for various ofrJces will be invi ted lO speak. The first will be at 8 p.m. on Friday, April 3 at the San Clemente Beach Club, 106 Trabuco. Willi am Wilcoxen. Laguna Beach attorney will be one of two speakers. Wilcoxen is a candida te for the J.1th District Congressio11.al seat held by Uic late Rep. James Utt. The other speaker will be J arncs E. Heim, pu bl ic adm inislralor for Orange County. Helm of San Juan Capistrano is seeking re-c.lectio11. and will speak on the functions of the office. The meeting will take the place or the regular monthly membership meeting. The public is invifed: Symposium Set On D1·ug Abuse . ''Drug Abuse" will be the subject of a two-part sympo!$ium presentec: by the Dana Point Chamber of Commerce March 26 and April 23 in the Dafta SChool auditorium. Soari1ag Above Sutabother1 r,ealured in the. fir!\l 7:30 p.m. ~r..ssion wi ll be Bob Mason of the San Clemente Police Departmerit. Mason will assess the problem 11nd suggest citizen actlon . • \ Wedntsday, Marc.It 25, 1970 s DAILY Pllo:' :J Council Candidate's Recorder Riles Rivals By JOllN VALTERZA 01 I~ 01111' 1'1111 Sl•lr Tony Asaro, a scrappy, controversial l'lly council candidate in San Clemente has sparked another pre.election 1.'0n· trove rsy wilh his lapc recorder. Asaro and his ma chine met with some u11welcome respon·se !litonday night in on incident which evcnlually wound up \vilh a call to police to keep the peace. then lhe candidat.e's exit fro1n a n1eetinR of a citizen's group and it s three preferred candidates. The Incident, h1kil1g plat:e in the American Room of the San Clemente. Inn didn't involve any crime. police snid !o- day, bul a palrolman \\'as dispatched just the same. The police log entry said officers 1vere summoned to the inn by a secretary to the hotel 's ·manager Paul Presley. The patrolman said the. meeling of the Citizen's Committee for Better Govem· men~ had begun at 7:30 p.1n .. and besides committee guests, niembers and three candidates supported by the grou p, Asaro -tape recorder in hand -aopcared. Police 'sa id Asaro had be~n asked lo leave, but he stayed, keeping his recorder 1vith him. After a conference between l he can- riidate. P:reSlcy-a-nd pi troliTICii, -};Siro ag reed to leave the event. Police described his attitude as c<1ln1 and "cooperative." 'l'he log entry said the case was cleared :ind did not constitute disturbance of the pl'ace. A.c;aro , who teaches mush.: in a school in the Long Beach area. could nQ! bl' reach- ed for comment today. but Pres ley discussed the inci dent at the commiltee"s 1vt-ek!y. f\1onday night n1ccting. It was the second lime the biller critic of the co1n1niltee has appeared with a recorder at the vieek!y meetings. "The last lime he sho\ved up with it, we railed the meeting off.'' Presley said to· day. ··1 was at the door lasl nigh! before the 1nceting greeting the people al!end ing - there were about 100 of them -and Mr. Asaro showed up with the machine. •·1 told him he was pei'f~Uy welcome lo allend the event, but he would have to keep the machine outside. "Me refused. so I called the police," he explained. Presley said he acted In the capacity of mi:1nager or the inn and also as "a con- crrncd titizen o( San Clemente. I was ac· ting within 1ny rights as a manager who is looking out for the welfare o!. his paying guests," he added. ' "Tht' commitlet believes that Its 111e1nl•ers <1nd guests shouldn 't hav;e their voices reco rded against their wishes. If fi1r, Asaro \vants to bring his recorder to city hall at a public meeling, that's all right. but my business isn't city hall," Presley said. Asaro 1n the plst ha! r.ot spared the vitriol in his condemnation of the com- mittee and the three candidates 11 en- dorses -Art Holmes. Herb Hively and Ma.yor Wade.Lower. Asaro has described h.imself as • "constructive critic" or both the prescnl adniinistration and of the committet. The muslc teacher also has bitterly at· tacked l\.fayor Lower after the mayor's Ltl)C or his gavel to einphasi:te his belief that several of Asaro 's comments to the coun· cil in past meetlngs have been out o! order. The com.mlUee will conduct 8}l0lher of its regular public meetings at the iM next Monday night Presley said today. It will have a new wrink.1e, though -a sign forbidding tape recordings. Allen Proposes County Take Capo Beach Parcel Steps toward PlissTtile 3.cqU.isltion by Orange County of a 1,500-foot stretch of t:apistrano Beach by lhe county were urged Tuesday by Supervisor Altow. E. Allen. Hoacl Council Lauds Capistrano Chamber The Capistrano 'Beach Chamber of Co rnme rcc has recei ved a commendation fron1 the California Roadside Council. filrs: Ralph A. Reynolds, the council's president. cited the chamber's promotion of scenic -quality. "especially in the rcereational areas and along the scenic h.ighways within your county." She ex· tended to the chamber a wish lor suceess "ln all your upgrading projects and in..ihe protection of precious open space." Allen read a letler lo lhe BBC Corpora· lion. proposed builders of a high rise hotel cnmplex on the properly from th• county Department ol Building and Safe-- ty cancelling the firm's b}lilding permit lor the site. The ll;!tter noted that the old.Capistra110 Beach Club which was to be demolished is still standing and work has ceased. Allen moved lh8.t study of possible ae· quisition of I.he beachfro11t be referred to the county ·s Beach Acquisition corn· mittee. Jackie Arrives ATHENS (UPI) -Jacqueline Onassis and her children, Caroline and John, ar· rived Monday on the fsland of Skorpios. owned by her husband Aristotle Onassis. GENERAL TIRE modernize your car with W-1-D-E 1970-style glassbelt General tires FIBERGLASS-BELTED General JUMBO 780 • Long·mireage fiberglas1 bell • Orlginat equipment on 1970 cars •Tough polyester co1d body • WIDE 711 series const ruction SIZE REPLACES REG. BLIWAll ADD FOR FED. EX. PRICE WHITEWALLS TUEA. E/8-14 7.35 x 14 $35.80 ONLY $2.35 F78·14 7.75 x 14 $37.85 '1 $2.55 G78-14 8.25 x 14 $41.50 $2.67 E78-15 7.35 x15 $35.80 $2.43 F78·15 7.75 x 15 $37.85 MORE $2.61 G78-15 8.25 x 15 $41.50 52.77 H78-1 5 8.55 x 15 $45.55 PER TIRE $2.98 You Save $4.35 To $5.85 Off Our Regular Whitewall Price MARCH JET-AIR m SPECIAL! • FAMOUS DUAL-TREAD 3·PIECE DESIGN • DUAAGEN., Wind 'n Rain Suit If RUBBER TREAD CONTOURED SHOULDER HOOD JACKET SLACKS -• Wind and rain proof piu• ti 11 • Heavy-duly plastic 1-r~4. 1, In, • High vlsibillty _, __ ~;,, 6.!IO • 13 h1t1tt11l '1'' ~l•clw1ll. Whll1w11ts lftd llfl'' only ll1e., ,con (Si>ec•al ''"' -'""' March 311 Pr ocell '' 1ho•n ii O•n•r1t l ife Store& COll\l'lfll•hvelr priced a1: fndcipendent cM•!•rt difpt1rlnt ll't• Gentrtl ti(ln Don Swedlund AVER•Y COAST GENERAL GENERAL TIRE TIRE SERVICE TIRE Two youths enjoyl~g Easter ho!id~ys on sands of San Cle111cntc Beach test the citi.s s~!JQJ.he hm.il. ~&...$ £..9 re s of other beach goers choose the less strenuous vacation-pastime or s un soaking. \.Varrn wea the r-llis greeted large numbers of visitors to the city beaches this week. Mrs. Carolyn Boucher of Westminster School District .,.1111 speak April 23, demonstrating teaching materials for ?"~ . grades 1-8, which •he recommends for 11 • ..:=======-~G~E~N~E=RA~L~Tl=R=ES~ .. ;,;·!W~O=R~TH:.::D:R~IV:INQ:!_~ACA:o~s~s~T~O~WN=-T~O:!,!G~rr!.:=======-' 585 w. 19th Costa Mesa 540·S710 -646·5033 16941 8Hch Blvd. Huntington B1ach 947.5150 .. preventive action. 11 I -----~~--~--------·~------ I I ' -:J IJAllY PllOT Wtd,,$d1J, Maret. 25, 1970 Judge's 40 Percent Reversal Record Cited \Vbile scuba diving Monday near Pacifica, CaW., Martin GrNnlaw heard cries for help nearly a mile offshor e. The former lifeguard sent a buddy to cal1 a Coast Guard hell· copter while he sWa m to a flound:. ering couple's aid. lie was greet~ back at the beach by the coufle, which had been saved by the 'co~ ter, and by a stranger who shoved a crumpled $100 bill into his ha.nd 'vitb the words, "That's tbe great· est thing I e ver saw." • \Vhile questioning a Napa, Calif., tavern owner about the disappear· ance of 60 frozen turkeys from a freight truck, FBI agent Hal Weg. ner literally had the evidence fall on his bead. The tavern owner had indignantly slammed the door on his way out and t he roof caved in under the weight o! 60 frozen tur~ --116s. • Rome, Italy, police watched red and green lights flashing in an apartment window for sev- eral do!ls and then raided the place Monday, They arrested three women on pYostitutiun 1 chaYges. Apparentty, tile gretn light meant the women we,.~ ~ open for vi..!itoYs and the red r one meant 1tay awa y. • When firemen ln Waltham Abbey, England, finally !reed two-yea r· old Joanne Sltearer from her two hour entrapment inside her moth- er's clothes dryer, the tot scolded her rescuers saying, .. You're very naughty men. You've broken mum's machine." • Although. it is sU!L a nippy 40 de- 9rees in New York Citt1, spring has officially sprung. The fact was provtd 1ohen pedestrians on Park Avtnue 1i1ere treated recently to tile bikini- clad figure of Anita Vtniure as jhe stood in a pool outside one of tile sk.11scrapers. • Hillington . England's local bor- ough council produced a compre- hensive pamphlet on pollution re- cently. Although the council dealt completely \Vi1h controversial prob- lems. they passed the buck on one aspect. Under the heading "Nu- clear Fallout" is the statement. "This is not under borough con- trol." 'VASHJNGTON (AP) -A11ot he r Democratic 5enator came out today against the Supreme Court nomination of Judge G. Ha rrold Carswell as op- ponents presented new s t a t i s t i c a 1 evidence designed to show he has a record of incompetence· Sen . Henry M. Jackson (0.\Vash.), told tbe Senate that he will vote against Senate conflnnation of the Tal\ahasset!:, Fla., Judge. He said that Carswell'~ "QualUlcalions for the court a re meager." Tight Spot Jack!on'a announcement increased the nurner of declared opponenta to 30, com- pared to 39 senators publicly on record n support of President Nb:on's nomination of Carswell. There are 100 Senate votes. At a news conference at the same tltne, Sen. Birch Bayh (D·lrtd.), a leader in the fight against confinnation, said the out· come "now looks very close" but con- ceded the opposition needs the support of more Republican senators. Bayh said that 12 or 13 GOP votes pro- bably would be sufficient to bring about ~Jis head protruding through the shattered rear window of his car, David Turnington, 30, prays !or rescue as a fireman pries open a door in Newburyport, Mass. Turnington and two other passengers survived with broken legs. • 8~ f oui· Meet on Berlin May Prompt Later Actio11 WASHING TON (AP) - A conference o( the Big Four ambassadors in Berlin Thursday is expected to be llmlted to oratory, but it may pave the way for later action on the city's real problems, U.S. officials said today. They said they expect the three Western envoys to pcesent almost iden- tical ideas which can he condensed into three proposals: -Improvement of present regulations affecting the movement of persons and goods between West Germany and \Vest Berlin. -Improvement of the situation in Berlin itself by seeking a pem1anent so\u- lion for communication between the two . parts of the city, including the free cross- ing of the wall, mail and telephone service and commerce. -Trade betw een West Berlin and Easl Germany. What the Soviet ambassador will pro- pose remains to be seen. but the ex· pectalion is that at least at the outset, he \vill stick to the familiar Con1munlst line and req,uest ';special status" for \Vest Berlin. meaning that West Berlin should sever lts ties with West Germany. The U.S. officials said the conference ~hould set the stage for further meetings of the envoys. U some agreement can bt made on the agenda; the four am- bassadors might assign detailed v.'Ork to committees, officials suggested. Kenneth Rush , U.S. ambassador to Bonn since last July, will rt:present the United States. Chilean Government Upsets Coup Attempt SANTIAGO, Ch ile (UP I) - T h-e governrTM!nt announced today It had crushed an attempted "pocket revolt" with the arrest of 11 of 16 military con- spirators. f\filltary intelligence said' the con- ~irators had planned to seiu the country April 10 through simultaneous detention of President Eduardo Frti, the defense minister and the army chief cl staff. Sno:w, Rain Still Falling Heavy Snow Watch Posted Tonight for Iowa Temperature• rl(Yl(W °'USA WUTMll IVIOU t'OlECAST TO 1:0 A.M. lll 1 •l•· 70 LM ANGl!Lf:S ANO VICINllV-• r::,r---~2, 0 Ofltlll .-Id motftl ... IOW <IOIMll1 Ind Mlflll.• C0l9--,+ lltlfl!•l )t loul ... DUI -Ill' JIJMY tlwrfd•r. &1,. Callfornla Hllll LVW l'r.c. " ~ Carswell's rejection. so fir only fout Republican senators have announced they v.•111 vote against confirmation. "Do you thirik he can be beaten?" Blyh was asked. "WeU, it certainly ii in the ball park," he replied. Bayh presided at a news confereoct 1t \vhlch statiltlc1 were presented to show that Carswell, a U.S. district judge in 1'allahassee for JI years before his elev a. lion to the 5th Circult Court last June, had one of the highest reversal rates of any judge in the al'i!a, The statisUc1 were compH~ by Law Students Concerned for the Court at Columbia University and Kerly Moskop, a spokesman -for the group, said they were based on evuy 5th Circuit appellate declalon in the ·year 1958-1969. · The co'mpilaUon llsted U1 decisions of Carswell'J that wue appealed and showed that 70 of these wer! affirmed, 46 were reversed and sJx were affirmed or r~ versed in part-for an overall reversal rate of 40.2 percent. This compared with an average of 30 percent sholl.n for all U.S. District judges in the Sth Circuit. Bayh sa!d he and Sen. Edward W. Brooke. (R"Mass.,) were convi nced of the validity and accura cy of the study. Although early criticism v.·as aimed in the main at Carswell's background on race, particularly a lll-48 politica l speech avowing white supremacy. there has been a notable shift of late to his judicial record. The opponents contend a med ioc re or \1•orse performance is renected by what they say is a higher than average rate or reversals of his decisions. Carswell \Vas a Jong-time fede ral district judge in Tallahassee, Fla., until elevated last June Ill the 5th iJ.S. Court of Appeals. The Carswell is not a judge refrain was played Tuesday in the reasoning given by two Democrats who announced they will \'Ote aizainsl the nomination. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri said he will vote nav on the nomination be- cause of Carswell's "obvious mediocrity," a theme echoed by Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island . Sen, J oseph 0. Tydings, (D-1\1d .. ) told newsmen there now are 40 to 45 senators against confirmation. One major switch on the Repu blican side might be enough to bring aboul Carswell's defeat, he said. But Republican Leader Hugh Scott l'iaid he saw nothing to indicate that Cars- \lo'ell will be rejected. Sen. Gnrdon Allot! of Colorado, chair· man of the Senate GOP Policy Commit· tee, also told newsmen "I think the vote is all right." President Asks Tougher Laws Covering Bombs WASl!INGTON (UPI) -President Nixon said today he will ask for leglsla- tion to impose the death penalty if a fatality results from a criminal bombing. Nixon said actual and threatened bom- bings have "sent fear through many American communities" and tough new legislation is needed to deal with the perpetrators, whom he called "political ranalics. many young criminals posturing as romantic revolutionaries." "They must be deall v.·ith as the poten- lial murderers they are," Nixon said. "The anarchic and criminal elements who perpetrate such acts deserve no more patience or indulgence ." he declared . "It is ti me to deal with them for what they are." Nixon's proposed lei gslation main ly \\IOuld provide stiff ne1v federal penalties for anyone convicted of being in\'olved in a bombing, transporting explGSives or threatenin(I: a bombing. He said proposals being sent to Congress ask that: 1 -Anyone transporting or recei1•ing explosives. intending to use them. unla"·rully be made subject to im· prisonment for JO years or a fine of $10.000, or both. The current maximum penally is a single year In prison or a $1.000 fine or both. -The maximum penalty be doubled to 20 years in prison or a $20,000 fine or both If anyone is injured as the ultimate result of such transport of explosh·es. -Penalties for bomb threats be raised rrom one year in prison to a maximum of five years or $5,000 fine or both. -Incendiary devi~s be iocluded in the category of "explosivu," bringing such del'ices under the anti-bombing pro- visions. Low tDl'lltlll s.i. Sllt M " w••• • ....... y,,..,..,.y, " MOUNTAIN AklAS-F1\r !Ofllthl ~·~·~·~·~U~O~o )-,.)-:{-,,....)!~ •ftd Tl>und11, Lotti •~l!Y nor111•rl1 """ "'""' itM 1 ll!Tlt cooltr, fAll Mor'fll ... 109 I nd low U0\1611 1llrov<!M' """1(11 ol SoU!M•fl C1llforll10 lodlY •• t .... H'fll1tttl nllt lllQlll11 ill (M•ll! 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"' i 1 ,1.11 ._ Jot ''"~· ~1eDfMI Miii ,...... 10.:lt '·"'· l 1 h(otld IOW ... .. ••• t:O. 1.m. 1J kl! lfl!Mt l~ff IJOI. 1 ... I Of• 111, -it"-" I.Of I.Ill, kh I f1 t ...,, V.S. Summary SllN °' r.1r>1 COflllnL>f:d 111r°"'•~' • "IOI ,.,._. Ill Ii.. (Ollnlr'¥ IOCl.IY Diii •"'"Ol•mtt ,,.,,, •111t r111v 111111 H""'•••r trt •t ltt• ..,,i,nlllfl• '4•11 OMM!t11 l'OI' .. Ill "' (o!Or•dO •1'111 1111 '"""""'"' i. MH<11'!1 •"4 dtrtf!lltl tOIOW. A """" &now WllC~ .. ,I _.i far lo-• IOtlltl\1. P"'!IOn1 of WIM:Ot11I"' •Old 111,,.,.h re<t l•N -IC! th'" 11'><11•• ol 1no.... ... hilt ,...,, 111(1\tt qi ..... ,....,,.. ...... ttoefft'd ''°"' H\ll'OI\ •lie! Slevo 1'1111. llcll\ In ...,Ill o.ttol•. TPll .. ftf11 lllOWt fl or llfV"4trl ...... ~ ••tt MIUOU•I ..,11.r1 ttof\I t•ln e•ttllC!IO ff'«ln ll'tf: MIHlll•Nl Y•lltY !O 1"-C.1rolf~.11. Cool WNll>f• ....... u.d CH•r ~ IWlf'!Nrll 11111 f1I ll!i "'''°" .. 1111. "'!Id 0t Wl <lll .. 11111\tt •J!lf'\lftd tvt r 1111 -lllf<'ft Nit, o ......... 0.• MOlttt• Ot.,oll ~.ltbll"~' Fort WOl'1~ ·~M "''!-..it ,._,, ktii\11 (llJ L11 V"'' LOI .l ..... ln .O.•J1ml Mlnn•1DDI~\ Nrw Orl•nH Ntw Vort Nw!ll l'ltrtf 01~1 ...... Olil•110m1 (It' Offt•ll• '"''"' $ff1~tl ..... lh•l01 '""""·· P JU1t11,1r•h Portl1,,.. lt.11!d Cit!' 1ttc1 eu~tt .. M S.lt'"'''"'o $.Ill l1~e (It• it~ 01 .... s,11 ~rtf'K!MO S•t!!lc ''"'"-""' ,.,..,.....,., W11hJl!tlOtl " • " • " • • .. .. " • • " " " " " .. " ~ • " • • • • " " " " " u " ~ M " " n .. " n n .. .. u " " • • • " • • .. .. • " " " ,, • • ,. • ,. " " .. • ·" •• \\'ASHINGTON (UPI) -The trouble- prone Fl ti fighter, which started out as an Inte rcontinental aircraft, may not be •11 able to fly across the Atlantic Ocean "'ilhout refuellna, Senate Investigators have disdGSed. The Senate Permanent Investigations Subeommlttee. dting air force figurts, said Lhe plane will have a range of only 2.750 miles. a third less than the specifications of a 4,180-mlle range lald .it down by the Penttgon when It decided to build the plane. ·" Air Force officials, in testimony releas- ed Tuesd.11y, said they hope the range could be tncr!astd by the addition of v.•lng·tanks and by inueued engine perfonnanct on haler models. Sen. John I~. ~1cClellan 10-Ark.l. com- mittee chainnan, reconvened the sub- committee's hearings thls week to look lnw performance deficiencies in the l'lJl . Ul'I T•letlllOtt AGREES Tc),.TALK Postmaster '_Jlount Saturn's Vapor Ignites Three Autos ltt Cap e CAPE KEN NEDY (UPI ) -Three securlly cars caught fire in a cloud of ox- ygen vapor today J,100 feet fron1 Apo llo !J's Saturn 5 rocket . The three drivers escaped injury and the booster \\'as 110t damaged . The accident delayed an important trial countdown nearly (ol.11' hours bu! \\'ill ha ve no effect on preparations for the April I I start of America 's third moon landing expedition. Apollo 13 astronauts James E. Lovell, Thomas K. 1'1attingly and Fred W. Haise 'verc not laking part in the tes t and spent the morning in spacecraft trainers several miles from the oceanside launch p<t<l. The burned-out automobiles w e r e removed from the base or the pad at midmorning and the test countdown resun1ed at 7:50 a.m. PST. It aimed lowar J • moclt launch seven hours later. \Vilh the countdov.·n under v.·ay agai n, launch crews resumed pum ping liquid ox- yge n into the towering Saturn. It v.•as during the start of the fueling operalions at dawn when the accident OC• curred. The seeurity ofricers were preparing to leave the launch pad v.•hen they drove through fog-like oxygen vapor streaming rrom the rocket. The fire ap- parently started in the car engi11es. "The men abandoned the cars and let them burn," said a space age11cy spokesman . The Oxygen vapor normally is vented from the rocket during fueling operations and 01e launch pad is supposed to be clear of all personae! during his hazardous operation. Post Talks 011 Strike Start Today .. WASHlNGTON (AP) -Declaring that thepostW system Is ''aproachin g normal," Postmaster General Winton M. Blount said today government and union negotiators are ready to proceed with negotiations as scheduled in the af- ternoon. Holding a news conference at tile White House, Blount said the government has no time limit fo r the talks, but he was op-- timislic. "I would expect we will be able to deal with this matter very rapidly ," he said. Throughout the nation, tens o f thousands of postal workers were return- ing lo their jobs after the wildcat "''aikouts. and tackling the'piles of mail \l'hich built up in their absence. Even in New York City, hardest hit by the strike. plans were made lo resume some mail deliveries immediately. Blount reported that embargoes 9fl shipment of mail have been lifted throughout the country -including Nf:W' York City provided mail sent there car· r!es a zip t'Ode designation. Blount said that except in Manhattan all post offices v.•ere operating nonnally :;ind even there -where sentiment for the wildcat strike was strongest -about 20 percent 0( the postal clerks have returned to their jobs in some branch of· fices . The postmaster general was asked what would be done io discipline participants in the Illegal strikes. He said that was a matter "we're going to lave to face up to'' but stated that his fir.rt . ob- jective was to conclude the negotiations successfully. Asked If he would be willing to discuss amnesty for strikers during the talks \vith bargainers from the seven postal unions. Blount said he would. James Earl Ray Has Cell Change PETROS, Tenn. rUPI) -James Earl Ray, the convicted killer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr .• was transferred today fro m the st ate penitent iary at Nashville to a smaller maximum security facility at Brushy Mountain nea r here. "He arrived by car about 6:30 a.m." said Wallace Flood, assistant corrections commissioner for adult programs. "He will be housed in a single cell in one of the cell blocs,'' Flood said. "He "'iii get exactly the sa me treatment as any other prisoner here. And we plan to "'Ork out a work prog ram for him, but we don't know yet just what that will in- volve," Body Counts Important, Army Officers Testify LONG BINH , Vietnam (UPI) -Two young American infantry officers told an Army court today they were under pre ssW'e from their commanders to report killing as many Commun ist soldiers as possible. A civilian dereRse dt.tor111ey called the officers to the stand in an effort to prove Anny "body count" policies forced Lt. James B. Duffy, 22, of Claremont, Calif .. to order the execution of a Vietnamese. S. Viet Range rs [(ill 64 Enemy SAIGON (AP) -South Vie tnamese rangers today reported &1 enemy troops killed in their second major battle Jn fi ve days in the Plain of Reeds. A government communique said the rangers' casualties v.·ere "liaht over all." The fighting broke out Tuesday af- ternoon in the northern part of the plain about two miles rrom the Cambodian border and 60 miles •'est of Saigon. The rangers had the help of annored person- nel carriers, artillery and r i g ht er. bombers. Government spokesmen said the ranger battallon captured an a n t i a i r c r a f t machine gun and seven rines. Last Friday. the rangers raided a bunkered enemy camp about a mile closer to the border. They said they killed 68 of the enemy, but 22 of the government troops were kllled and 16 were wounded. Government forces have c I aime d several significant yictories in the same area since Dec. 3, when an outnumbered rorce of local militiamen mauled a North Vietnamese-Viet Cong force that attacked Tuyen Blnh. a district town nine miles southwest of Tuesday's battlefield. American troops were involved in ooly minor sklnnishes Tuesday, the U.S. Com- mand said, but It reported 36 North Viet- namese and Viet Cong kllled in several .scattered contacts. Fan1ed Lawye1"s Son Busted for Heroin ROSLYN HEIGHTS. N.Y. (UPI) Eli G. Berman. 20, son of fanled defense lawyer Emile Zola Bern1an, wa· arrested Tues- day on an lndlclment charging hi!' sold and imsessed heroin. Berman. a studenl at Southamp\On College, was arnong 2• )"OUng people ar· rested !l!parately in a num~r or alfluent Lon& Island subw"bs Tue5day. man seized by his platoon In September 40 miles southwest of Saigon. Duffy is accused of premeditated murder in the shooting Sept. S of Do Van f.·lan. who1n other witnesses described as a South Vietnamese Army deserter de- tainer! by Duffy 's soldiers iJI a Viet Coo& area. .Attorney Henry Rothblatt of New York called LL John 0 . Kruger, 23, of New Orleans. and Lt. Ralph C. Kreuger Jr. 25. of \Vilmington, Del., Cello"' officer~ \l'ith Duffy in the 3rd brigade of the 9th U.S .. Infantry Division. Both testified "body counts" were a gauge for ad· vancement in the army. "Your OER (Officer Efficiency Report ) is based on how many ertemy killed." Krueger told the court. "It's that simple." The Delaware soldier said !he pressure for body cou11ts came from "higher levels outsid~ the company.'' Kruger , a 1968 West Point graduate, said that in his battalion headquarters a chart was kept on Communist body counts. He said there were columns for enemy . killed in acUon, enemy killed by air strikes, Viet Cong political workers killed and booby traps, but no columns for U.S. casualties or prisoners taken. "I gel the impression that all the high offii:t~s w a n t Is body counts,·• the Lou1s1ana office r said. Argentine Plane Taken to Cuba . L.IMA (AP) -A hijacked Argentint Jetliner bound for Ouba landed in Lima early today to refuel, and the hijacker• allowed eight of the 59 persons aboard to disembark. The take orI ror Cuba was delayed because ~ pilot wu having trouble starting the engines. A pregnant woman and a man, both armed with pl a:tols. ordered the .Aerolineas Araen.Unas plane to Cuba after It took off from Argentine elty <lf1 Cordoba Tuesday night en route to1 Buenos Aires. • 1 The plane, a British Comet JV, made :in earlier landing for fuel In Santl l&O. Chile. 1 Carlo.o; Alberto LI Ano,, the alrllnt',. Santi.ago manager, said the preanant • woman paced the p a s s e n g e r com. part.men! with a fkallbcr revolver dur- ing the first stop, whllt htr companloa: remained In lhc cockpit. The passenge:rs rtleased In Lima lite' eluded four children . I, ) 0•1L v ''Lor I • ID M•"' L•t.nt S1y1: W ash.ington I By Mm RIMA~ S'11'1H •llhOl>t a n<I. K-''""""" Al tilt p1·«1ill<ll" to the """ h>.<tt>d, h• hi> two wlor TV '°" 11 lwm1· "',. io. "·crpt " blbll"'I '" •d· "'"'"'' to qoe'110l1• 0 J \\'ASHIN C:itlN •llPI ) _ H' ilnd his prr.tty blond \Vhltt: ll 1M1~ m'"~ w h I' rt lunch srn1 up on a t ray. 111 ~111ebod} stoic lhrn1 ii m1n1,11tratlon 1ta1rmf"nt i1 imply 11,.iu.ltii•f' matt~rt. pre 1 i;I 'Young Fellow Has Tough Role "VOTE ,0. 'ICHA'O D. C~OUL N.I . CITY COUNCIL" ,..., ""~'· c11 .... Ht/ 1t1 .. 1-eo., CIM Ont of tht m 0 r I' un-w,~f:~ft~l 'p""•rt'f. 1 ,, .• ,". ,!_,1 11~~~-.. 1~ .stew•rd~ wrar b 11 r g u n d y Sometunr~ dinner i,; l!tnl up shorl whlll' bi11·k. hfocau:-iP 1 h ,. athnin ~i~tr;11 ti<in sec:rtt.11ril'~ in 0 1 hf! r ad comforiable jobs 111 this con-.,,,. in::,, •m.. jac~f!ls ;ind lhe 111ral pri1'i'S 0•1 a ira~. lM H1~ Joh wnuld tw a drran1 -'"Id i1: ;illd rwrhap~ u&hrr or· n1in111tration11 had-t.'OnSiMr•bly • l••tlv 1 1 make ii 18 a kit or these af· 11rl' quit(' rrasnnable, On nu1ny Zil"gler 1\a.~ :!II \'ri+r" old ~11111 fur (I. briohl .\ruin<> 1n<1 11 nf rert111 nll · r 1 h I I d w·1h R I " . ~ mmer na co1;upany 1.,.,, •· ''"'• z,.,11,, h•• to d h . 11 • 1nnrr pain 11 . 1 , more at tu '· 1 e" , Mole • Sh orp Tred•; U11 Dime-A-Li,,.1 lo h t •• h 1 . ~ 11y~. nwPvcr, Zir."ltr ,r1 s 1vhtn hr {·an1r inl n ofhr·r ,,_,1th an1h1 tinn w••• 1'1 ••\ I·•· IW•• ia ·t 1h•I 1h " · I I h ' 1 "I wn_ 11~ ituct tJ,O floo.-ld .•or'·. 1 " ··~ "" " 1 r <1un11 n ~lralnn owf:lll'r. ·noromrnen I z 1 1 f d 1 .. ~ hung L!Jl on urgl'nl tt1tphOrlt! the Nixon ad1n 1n1slr;i t111n Iii' uoi.v rat·!~ nf !lnn's llrr · 'l'ho:oi«> oHi:'n h;,i Jdl 11 1 t · t h ii b ·· · eg e . an or n rt 1 I y f'or lii-·h R•• ca'ii J·oin Ii d 1 :u ~ ,ICJ!. f'r rne.1ns JU!I I al -uni 'I pleasant y 0 " n' Ko l ki '"' · '"' ca ~ 11n I'.' un;:ible 111 trave.I now 11u1krs 111<1l'r 11u.111r1 1han proS<"eut1ng. p r n f' t r :.i t i n g When j!lv f'n sl1·iel ordrrs. rect.i l'es in.~iructioo~ to sav n uc an 1'0mt or tl'I• bi&&e!ll nllme~ In one floor 1111•11y frorn ::::: office l':l'f'r bef1)re in lus 11·re. ,·,, h11i h i ' · ' hnnrr: rttenlly, a <.:allfornian\ _::::::_.:::_::::_~~~=:..:::....:.::_::::_::.'.:._'.'..'.''.'.'...:::::..'.'.".".'~_°.'.:':'..."'.:'."'::..'.''..'.".'...'..".:...'.~~__'.'."!'°".'.':'.'"".'"'...:'~0_'.':'.' ~u~~·~''.'!"''!'~•dl_'.!IY'._~Z1".'''i.':I''.'.'..'."'.'.'.":'.'"'_'~··'.':""~":'..' ::'.."'..'."::'..Y..Jih~i•_'m~o~r_:•·-------~I ========= \yho carries lht 1itlt of prt:MS srcretary to Prcsidenl Nixon, 7.1egler mu!'t (Rec a .flrMa sqt1ad several times a 'da,y. 1'.ht President does not gi ve him l40 muc h as .wet tissue paper for a blindfold. And Ron ha~ to provide his own ciaarel. The riring liquid i~ made up of reporters who t o n r i r rn !'omr or Vlcr: Presi dent Spiro i . Agnew '.s worst fears. Thc!lt men and wornen have a dread- ful ttndeocy to regard some govcrntnenl slatc1ncnts as le.~~ lhan compltlt. 1'htv ask tm· barrassi,1g questioo's ab o u I .A..rmy men who died on the ground in Lao5 . 'knowing full y.•ell that onty a few days ago thr: President had s1id fl atly 1hi.~ t'.ountry had not losl a :-iingle man tn Liiolian grou nd eo1nbal acl1011. 7.leglcr olll't' had a happy life . He cNnducled tourist~ 1hrough a make-bl':\ieve juoglt- ;:i\ Disneyland . Thi:'n hf' had a btoUer joh •Nilh a hie ad· l'l"flising 11gency, only to ran int.n politi cs al a lender aae anrt wind up in Washington. ,4, go11ernmenl car takr:~ 7.itgler bar k and for lh frorn home to work, bul 'vrn 1he hrnouiii'ne lu~1rr pair.~ ap- preciablr whf'n the 1·ar arrh'f'.' 11! Ron·~ .-'.lr~and ria, Vii .. hnmt al i .1 rn . an1I or1rn rll'll"~ rnol hr ing hitn hael: 111:a1n un Iii 10 nr II o'clo1:I. a1 nii;:ht. They 1nld Ron that br.ini:, pr!'i;idtnti al pl'l':S.~ 11ecrttary wa'.' a glan1orou.~ job. Oh llUrf'. rV"Pr.v bi1 as gl;unorou~ •~ hf'ini:, shnl nut of a l'l'lnnnn 111 lhf' <·irru:i1 tv.•if'f' a da.v. Ont.v. I.ho~ ~p!t whn tomt flylnR nu1 of the rannnn ha ve a nl't in wh.ic:h to land. Ron perform,~ Volpe Hopes .For Drop in Auto Deaths \\' .4.SHINC,'l'ON 1 UPI f The annual U.S. h i 1 h w a y df'ath tnll will drop by 10.000 in the ntxl 11-fo year1 despite in· «rea11ing pas,;enaer milr:agit because of new auto 1afcty device~ . .!l!IY~ Transportalion s .. crelary .lnho A. Volpt:. Volpe said the main factor~ nn which he bases hi~ pre<lir· lion of tbe decline in hiahway ritath~ will be the growing im- pact of lhe government'' aut(I safr:t y standarri.~ anri. in lhe future . lht: use or tht: in· Oal11hle air bag. 1'hf' air b!l~. whieh \·nlpf' h11~ nrr1cr!'d in .. '11allf'd under !he rla11hbnarri of all cars buill aflf'r ,ta'n . l, 1972, i nfl11tt:.~ upnn imp;u·l inlo a hui:c h::11lnon whirh ;ib~rh11 !ht n-a11h 1ihork for i pas!'-rngrr or driver lhrusl forward. Allhnugh the 111110 fa1ality lnl.al iocrf'iSf'd bl' 1.200 n11rr lhe previou~ yt11r ' to 1 tnlal nf 56.400. VnlpP [!;.:lid !he lr'nd "'ou ld be halted. Hf' fnre:c11 sl "a rrtt1u·t1on nf 1n.noo rltalh' r vf!'n with nur 1n- rrrasinJ: ul hundred.~ n r n1illinn~ of 1n ilr~ travclf'd in the or.xi two yrar~ ... Thr rransporl.alnn 1·h1t!I also ril.!lelo~rl the administral1on wi ll soon prnpo.~r ;i plan ln s11vr thr Amer1<.:an passrngrr train lnrlu.~trv, allhn11gh hf' f'rnphasrf.rrl p11ssC'nAf'r train .11uhsidie~ Wf'rr ool lht an~wrr'. Vnlpt l!alrl thf' railpitx plan. 1\•hif·h wnulrl es ! 11 h I i :r; h a privalr '1rARl1 L1alinn similar rn thP Cnmmuniration~ ~1t«>lli1t f.nrp. 10 run ll:Omt pa~scngf'r train~. sli11 i~ undr:r cnn- sit1er11lion Ht rlid nnl !'ff'··~ verv rn~v h1t11re" for 1ra11M:nntinl'nl~I lrain:r-in !hrir present form. Ont pos!(ihl,. ~lu11on 1n pa!U!Pngtr train travel in !hf' l11turt may bf a '"~ral'il y drivf'n" lrilln th11l w nu Id "travel. perhap~ undrrground. l'lt spPed~ of 2;,fl 10 ~ mill'!~ 11n hour. or pvr.n grr.atr.r." But 1Yh11tever t''Hlrst' i ~ t~kr.n. Volpe: ~airi. p;,i s~rngrr train!! •·c11nnot ~ i11lo wrd 1n rlie." Volpt said Pri:'~i<Jrn! Nixon ~1recri ~·i1h hirn. "Ht indic111ell 10 u1e th11 h,. btlit.v~• quile strongly th;u ~melhlng musl be done to pr,.l'trve al least a b111ir r.1 il pa!!.~ngr.r sr:rvire." Vo Ip c s11lt1 . w. , ... h.1, ........ , ... ,..,. 1oft l l •"' l u1i"•" '••lll1"'• ... ... 1 .. d;.:J ... 1;,,J ·~' .... 1;, ... ,;.1 b.,;. C9'1 tho PROBLEM CLEARING HOUSE INC. 646 . 5443 l4 HOUU ~lifornia Federal guara11lees - $1,236 a year on a $20,000 inveshnent with absolute safety. 6% guaranteed. interest is wha t -v;e're tal kin g about. A guaranteed annual yield of 6.18°/o . That mean s $1,236 a year on a $~0,000 investn1ent. And not only is interest guaranteed., but your principal is fully in- sured by an agency of the fed.- e1·a1 government. It's one of the world 's safest investn1ents. Naturally, there are some conditions. First of all, to qualify for California Federal's guaranteed tio/o plan, the n1 inimun1 deposit is $5,000 . Se cond, you leave your 1noney \Vith u s for a period. of t\~·o years or 1nore. \V ithdrawals are permitted. at any tinie, ho1\·ever, 'lvilh some loss of interest if \vith· d.ra\Vll prior to maturity date. Is it possible for a family to invest more than $20,000 and still have the principal amount fully insured? 1:~y opening three separate acco unts, a n1an and vvife 1nay have UP. to $60,000 fu ll y insured. ··What if you don't have $5,000? Californ ia }~ederal has a \Viele var iety of plans fo r invest- 1nents under ~G,OUO . ln terest ranges fro111 5u;., to 5.7 :)%. One of the111 unuoubteJly is id.e1dly suited to your partitular tir- cu n1 stantes. Can you earn more than 6.18 % yield? Yes, you can earn7.79°Ai an- nual yield on $100,0UO or more if left on deposit for 1 year or 111 ore.'l'hat amounts to $7, 779.00 guara nteed in terest on $100,000. i\nd. t he 7.5o/o yearl y interest rate is aujustable fo r t erms shorter than one year. Does any Savings and Loan Association in California, under a,ny circumstances, p ay a higher interest rate than California Federal? No. Do you have any other questions? Call an y of our offices in~ Los Angel es, Ventura or Orange " Co unlies. Or stop in. We 'll have the an swe rs. Helping savers earn 111ore 1none y on their savi ngs 1na<le us t he nation's largest federa l. California. Federal. Nation's Largest Federal. For the you can't afford to risk. Anaheim Office: 600 N. Eu cl id Ave.· 776-2222 Costa Mesa Office: 2100 Harbor Bl vd.· 546-23 00 Orange Office: 4050 Metropol itan Dr.· 639-3033 • I ' • DAD.Y PU..01' EDITORIAL PAGE The Jeering Throng Laguna Beach ha~ a:one through it!; Uin!l ol hippie hy~teria durinc thfl current City C.:ouncil election cam· paign and now there is Mln1e degree of hope tbat elN.'I· ioneerlng \viii fO<'u :5 on son1e ot he r areas of community concern. The hippie spasn1 likely re8ched it~ peak the olh· er night when ~ hoslile throng descended upon the in· cu1nbenl City Council in denianding ''la\r and Ol'd!"r.'' The fe"' speakers \Vho suggested an approach of llnder· tilanding and reason drt\\' loud jeers from the anti-hip- pie cro\vd. They also jeered 'th.e n11yor. who is retiring at the end of thi s ter1n after serving inany yt'ars in L.a· guna's public service. Perhaps it \vas jusl as 1vell ~hat no high :.c..:hool c:ivit~ clas.~ was in alteodanet: lbat nji?hl lo liee tile brand oC democracy in •ction thal \\las being thrus t forth on loud Yoires at c1ty 'hall. \ Thill isn1t the firs! tin1e. of <.:oursc, that a spc<.:ific seg1nent of l..aguna's population has been singled out hy fin~er-pointing l'andidales \\lhO have soughl the expedi· ency or emotionalbnn and prejudice a .~ vehicles to pro- pel thcn1 into offite. And toda.v . as in the past. it has ~iven the n1uniti· pal ca111pai <Jn a lot of spice and l'ireworks in the early going. Yet if past elections are any yardstick. it is clear that t.aauna voters have \\'ailed for the lumull and shout- ing to die down a bit so they <.:nuld judge candidates on their total presental.ion of platforn1 and tolal approach lo to1n1nunity needs. The so-called "hippie n~enace'' i.~ an easy one for the palttician to attack . l·le can stand al lhe ca1npaign lectern and cry that \.\'e must rid ourselves of lhe.~e peo- plt \vilhout ever telling lht!. populace \Vho \viii be the judge and jury or 1vho will separate long-haired good people from long-haired had people. The politician n1ay cite stalislics on crin1e and drug ~b1111e increast>s ;ind yet ignore 1he clear fal'I lhal I.a· ,tuna BeAl'h ha1; 1narkedly stepped up narcotic:11 enforce- 1nent in !he past t1vo .ve.ars. l.aguna tlO\\I ha:; lwo full· lin1e narcotics officers 1A•ho are lnc.:rPasingJy arre:sling n101·e violators. So. \Yhen the candidates talk about 1he hippie rnen - ac·e . they might be asked 1vhat specific remedici; they bave in 1nind \1•hich 1vould fall 1vllhin the fJfln1e1\•0rk nC equal and fair enforce1nent of the la1v being applied to alt s egn1ent s or the comn1unity. !\laybe. 1vilh so1ne luck, 11·e have ~een the la:;! of the hippie as ;, political foot~all in the current ca1npaign. :\nd maybe all or the candidates 'viii be able to addres11 theml'lelves 10 co1n1nunity problems that 1vill .su rely shape lhe I0\\'11 in the years to co111e. Son1e of theile include future develop111ent 1·oncepts for the hillsides. 1.oning and height limitations for hotel11 an<t n1otels. developn1en1 and• character of the l\1ain Reach. traffic ci tculation in do\\·nto\vn and residential area~ and l'uture recreation needs. Perhaps fro1n these a nd other key issue. incl11~ ding the qualirication11 of each candida·te' -\\•ill come fbe crux of the campaign in its re1nainin; days. SERRA-Efficient Method San f:lemente clly counciln1en might do 1vell after the election to take a longer look at SJ-.:RR t\. SERR . .\ is lhe joint po1,•ers approach to future se"'· rige and 1vater reclan1ation problem!' of 1he spra1vli ng San .Juan Basin. The city last 1veek turned dO\YO the chance lo join six other agencies of the South F:ast Regional Recla- mation A:isOC.:ialion although the cost l\'Ould have been nominal. Effi<'iency of !he r.egionat or basi n cooperati ve ap- proach 1o the inc:rea.~ed no1v of \vaste seen1s clear. \Vh \· duplicate se,ver line.~. plant engineering and legal fee~i~ • s Violence Turns Off Concern, Turns on Contempt Tfl !hr Editor; H"re iA the s1tni1y lf'lll for thl! 1!170~: \\'hen the plumbing springs a leak , dn we s;mash lhf' works wi1h ~J,dgc hammer~ or rPpair lhf' fla"' wilh knowledgt or 1ht Jl)'.~tem? r ;ltll • 1ncn1ber o( 1ht!: increa:o;ingl y pron1inent group or A.meric:.an.o. desiring ~n cnrl lo pollution. an end to oppo~ilion. ~n end lo poverty and an end 10 h,v pocri!>y 1n lh• L'niled States. Th,re is much Iha! Wf' sec 1•,.rnng in our !lYSlem. And much we would \ikf' to 1·hangt, but I belie11c "'' are going about h the ~·rong way. I DO Ncrr HA\'[ any supcrst1Lioos bt!:lief in legality: it has received too many blows. But J will nc\ler ad\'OCate violt'nCt in an.v form. Violence is a siel! of temporary wtaknes.~. I set stren1th ln etlu<';ilion and inltlli1ent·c. and lhc way 10 effect change is not to appeal to the blind fury or a niob bul lo appeal lo the 1·pa~n and conS<"ientc of the people, !llany limes I hal'c bten lllddP nr:d to :<t! a cause I believed in tossed up in a fu~ or fist~ and flamc5. I have been ~ad· rftned bf.cause I Sf':C going up in flames a.' \vrll the sympaihy of 11:c Americ;in peu· pie and thpir e!eclt!:d represcnlativP:s. BY A F.SOR'l'l~G TO violence we 1rr llltr;itly h1rning orr the nation·, ron1·prn ~nd lurning nn ii~ l'ontempl. It begin.' !11 measurf' our int.elligenl'I! by !hr nn1~t wp makr: in th' ~treels and on the campu.~r~. 1'hc original goodnl':ss of a "c:.iu11r." "·half'l'er i1 may bf', is lost as ii 1 s.~umr~ •hf' hellish and ug!~• exterior or sen~ll".~.~ ftiar. 1'bt motlo or a 1·er1aln radical ,;roup I• ''Po'v~r !or the peoplt." \\1hal 1hi.~ and 111 «1mi!ar Rroup.~ ra il to rt al17.f' is that w1 ha\'t the power: In our t lectl':d r'prcc;c_n. f;i til'f'~. in our frtrdom or prt!'~. in 011r \•n!r. 111 our lretdom of :-pett•h, 111 our r ourt.o.. Ttl f' gr1111 trouble \$ !ha1 we do nnt know how 10 u.~t th1~ po11·er. \\le look upon 1he par\~ of our go11":rnment. from Jht represenlalive~ !o tht 1·011rl.'. a~ 1;ome1hin& alien to our 1·11use. ~omrthing lo beat. AC'l'U Al.LV. IT IS Tiit: vrr1· 1001 wt i:hol1\d be using to l'th1e\lf' ou r ~nd.o.. Ton nflen "''" have denounced th' 1nf'ffet:liVf'· nrss or our government, I do nol behP \lf "'t have even beJ:Un to invcstiga1t lht pos~i bilitie.o. <1v11ilahle for ampli!ying rhe vnicc of the pt.op!e lo the mrn in "'itshington The outlook is ,ven beutr now. 1\·i1h lht bright hope of securing vot1ng righ1~ for ll ·year-old!. (_,pt u' nn1 defe;it our purpost any lnnar r. If \Vt fctl we havf' ideologir"I :;:11pcriori1y 01 er the Agntws or the Rea1an~. our actions htlray ii. The Reagan! ~nd Agnew~ c.an, ind ri.ahtfuH.v ~o. i:rush our 1nsanf' rioting lfllh mllll11ry force. l..ikl'wise. !hr~ will ~lip !he h11nd or an unrut.,• rhi1d ind ~hut him 1n hi.o. room. Bui thf'y cRnnol avoid 11• 1r "'" ronfront lhem ~·ith in1et1igen"e i nd 1maain1111on. PHYLLIS ~1Ai'.ZA Oear Gf'Orge : I am •ick and tired ol Mteing hnlf. dres.~ Jirl• on ttlevision. \Vho can J ~'Tile toi ANNOY t~U Dear Annoy~. \\'ritf' lo lhf: SpGl\JOrl or lht of. f4!.ntHna ,;how1, fi'rankly, though, I didn't find ll dkt 1 bit of good - lhey juM wr(ltl' me back and J41ld thty had to keep 1ht 1irls 111 lea~t hallway dres.'W'tl. Somtthlni 3bout a ('(){le of conituc1 , bt-11 d~sn ·1 it burn ~ou·up. though'! , ' f,,li,rs /1'0111 ,·,adl!.t,, nt' u1f':/1:0111f', 1'1ot11iol/y 1vrilc1's :111.uuld eoi1 1)ey rJ1ri r f'llf'l:,'l:(l ges i11 300 woTcf., or /f'.~s. Tli~ 1·i gli1 r_o co11dr.111tt: lt:llt:r.<1: 10 /if ~JMH.,. or ,/it11i11ale. libel f.~ re.s,ruf':d .• 1fl /f!r· /,,.,, 11//ISl 111Cl1Jde .~ifJllOl/lf, n11d 1111111· 1119 odrlt,:s.~. b111 11orr1t:.' ?11oy b' 1nilh· }lt/d 011 ,.,.Qllf':<it. if 1uffir1c11t 1·,a.tnr1 i.t nppat,.11t. Pot:/.T/I 1vlll 1101 b1. p11b· ii shed. .~lotlel"'f' K 1111<>11• To !he Editor; \V ith referent·fl to the npJ>C'l'!'lilion tn 1ht request for openin1 a ~lexic"n re.o.111uran1 al 910 C!enneyrt Slrf't'L ,Ju~t because cer111in neighbors o0Jtt:1 10 the ~•le of \o\'int and bf-er should no1 in· flucnee lhe pJ,.nnin1 comm i!i.~ion Afler all , btcr and \line ,.nhitnt c th• pleasure of a meal parl;ikrn w1!h 1H1,.·, friend.o.. OIDl\T l 'HF. pl'11l1ni~1 1111~ · ··~nri 1,·1nf' thal mitkM /hf' htarl or mor1 al m .. n rr1oi1·p ··I Psalm JIM , Ver.st-151 . .'ind in the firs! epi•llr nf St P;iu! tn Timorh.v. 1\'f' read: "Do nn1 rldnk w~t rr a11,v longer . bu! use ;ii lil!lr wint' for rhr sake or your stom;ich. ·· Perhap.o. tht anci,..n! llt'brrw' h;1d .i 1ri~rr outlook nn lif,. than son'" nr n11r modPrn prohi bit1oni.~l~ ;,ncl kill-1nv~. EOC.AR O'GR.l.DY PHF:l.P!i To lhf' ~:dilor ; On bPhalf of thf' e11.~1. f11C'ul11· and ari· 1ninlslra1ion of thr 1'hur.~ton' n1usir.11I. "'On \\'ifh !h' ~how," I 11ould like IQ lh;.,nk ~·ou for your al"ncrou.t 31rf in rh, puhlirily. Tht show w:i~ a near ~ru.0111 t vf':ry niaht :ind \\'a~ fl"<'l"i v(-(1 vtry wrll. \\le arf' su1·, it "-':!.~ becau.~' of ,vour hrlp II' \\'f'ff' !l\lch I hia StlCl't'~~~. l'h;ink you again. .Jfo:FF RJ.::L,~.1,p t:o1n1111s.~10nf'r of Publicit,· 1'hur~ton lnlerme<fiatt SchOOJ Hr W••••"I 1'h~rf" To thf' Editor: I 11·otrld like lo ('till your illllf'ntlon lo thf' ~h1ntl"d. biased anrl outrii:ht h1brlcl'ltffl story .vour reporter madf" in 1 h e . F't bruar)' 11 isiruf'. . 'rilled. "'l'axpa_yer Group Offk'i:il Rll,.~ Sct'lool Tn.tStt'e," II beg11n .wilh :1n pfforl lo e111st derision 11pon n1" personall.\•. bv ~lallng "l•::d l.Qrr, who ~till bill.o. h1m~l'lf a~ T11xpa,ver.f A~l!Ocii4lion l'rr~\11,n1 " .. I 0011 ·1 bill n1y!Ct'll as any1hin1:. I arn lhe dul~· elc<:led pre!lirltnl of lhe Li1g11na Reitch Taxpayer'!' A~iOClation. I n ,. , f'urthrr, \'OU kno\I· Jul! Willi thloll rht dllli~~ nf ,i prt.$ldcnl or :in llS!IO(:iatinn t.• to rtprtStnl lhal botly and carry on! it~ ~laled aim.' ;ind polil'ie! 1n ;ilt m .. u~r.o.. ''ou al~ know lhr 111ne rnembt'r T:tX· payrrs' E1eru1ivr Roi.rd . whirh oprr8lf'~ !ht sttmi> a ~ thf Chuml>tr of Cnmmtr«e 1-:Jcculive Bo;1rd, cu· an~· otht'r bocl y. ''oled unanimously, Ol"lt' ab~enl , tn nppose lht ta1 o~·rrr1dt. HOft'f;\lf:ft , l'OlJR 11l.11n1~ 1ourn11\:1m hnplif'd I "'15 llafit1 na 1he 11x overridl' alonr. Vout total labrH·IUon of new.• ('8mf' ~be:n you !'latN'f. "l.orr appc;irt'Ct bf'Jorp lh• 8o1rd lo l'nt11!b r tru~\rf'~ .. 1 I wa~ no1 "'°" prr~rnl al !he mf'.el10l. 2. Thf ll'tlrr ID qul',,linn, a riri!'".~~"n '" lh• IChool board . IPI~ 1 r,q11e"' lor 1n In· fnrn1ation r~r1 and rrpty, not a ll'Ut'r or criticism. :1. Outlandish s1alemrnt.o. Wl"rl' rnade ae~in~1 li)l" integrily of the Laguna Braeh Taxpayers' A.s.'!oi·ialion and its legilima1·y h,v Dr .• Browne ;ind Superintenrlent 1'11001. \\le art the only leg-ilimalr Ta~· pi!vrrs· As.~o<:iatlon in l.ai:un<J Be;ich ~1nt·f1 1!M7 anrl ,VOii IHHlW that also. 4)(.;R 1.lJCAI. Nf'w.~ Po~t nr11 ~p<1per rt'COgni1.ed fairots~ 111 reporli11~ and phonrri rnr for comment~ sin('' I wa~ not al /ht 111et>ling. 8111 nut thr "DAILY PILOT ''! I could c11, many instancr~ ur unfair new~ coveragt in lh.lt election. but they 3rf' too numerou.~ lo mention. Joiu·na listic ctiterion in tht 1930.o. was hnpar11al report.ing or fai:ts and rair'ne!il! ro bolh sidf".• of i1t~ues, ineh,tdillR lht 111mount of spacr. '-fy. we've cerlainly t•omp • long way since thal '. Tht Laguna Be.ach Taxpayer~· A1'1lOCl11- tion rlrser\'C.'1. and :(hould receive . 11 r~rract ion and apologv for this account. F:D\VARD C. I.ORR President Laguna Br<1l'h Taxp•yl'r~· .\~oi:iation. In<'. E:i.:Pc11tive Board 1\/r l,flrr 11:n.~ 11nf nt '11e t~lrtll•!(1. 1'/,,. r>.o\lf.Y PILOT l'IY trl n11 1/1i., .~rnrr· n1f'11f . f'l1nrlf 1n,i11f1'11'-in11nl/!J iu n /''· ·l'rilt oJ ,,,, or19i11nl sloty. . 4'11#' tt'1•••"t R~11e•1· To rh• Ed itor . Thi~ lrtti-r i~ lo ~rroni;:Jy nb1rc·1 1n .~ut'h rli~tortftl rabble·rousini;t·reporting a.o. "'a:; 1lnnt by 1'our Rit'harrl r. N11!1. DAILY PILOT St~ll. Thl" latt.<d nutb11rs1 w;1~ "1'11~: FRll;llT PE!)J)Lf:H.S" ~larl'h 10lh bsur:'! \l'h11t t~ ~·our pafl(!r 'c. 1n!rrr~1 in trvi11,e: ti'! i11!rod11c:r. of all thing~ and at !h,.~• f·ri lic11 I limt~ . H.&.TF.!!'.•·.•·:·:'.' I~ thi.o. rrporrrr a °'ha1e.mnn,,::,er." distonini: 1ht f;it1.~ anrl applyinR th is connotallnn ro (hr 11et1n1~ nf his pen~~? IT IS Art•ARl';,'li;T !ha! C11r11!1tl;Hr Edward Lorr. a ~inl·rrl' l.111!,11na Beach hus1nes.~rnan. has bcrn 01arlir.d 11.~ lht' 1arj?_el for thr Kall "hair" :111;1,t·k. All through the School '1:i:c. preliminarie.o. un- rr11e statement$ \\'C'Tt rl'portf'd in the Pilol rnvrl'a,ef'. allll 11011.· ii i.~ ooziniz i1110 lhr r.ity Co11nril ~!ection.~. In keeping 11•ith acf'i>pltd s1:in4lartl~ 111\rl princlpeliri of the nc1\'.~ n1cd1;1. I lt'el distorled 11tKI deslructive cop~· s h o u I ri nevf'r bl' al101ved! ! Retr<1clion~ ~hould be made of 1ny and 1\1 untr11th5! ~: '.'' Libel· Oii~ llliltrment!> or "halt" dtmand lr,1!.11 pro~Pc·ution : ':: 1 do nOI llL'(:ept thi .' 111an1pul:itin~ 01 thf' 11e1\·5, ;inri do not inttnd lo rtncw m1· Jo111b:o1er\prion , · ~!ARY\' 1.01'.\:~B~~RY Rf'n .. 'ffJ·t1 ff P"forrd 1'o /hf' l-'.1tl1or In ~ JX11ili(·:.il c;i111f1<11~11 la<'l'ri lhr11t1,1!h 11·i1h h,.1,. ;ind 1hr ~<·a1Tr\\'-n1ulrlf'1I ~hrif'k~ to1· blonri. lhP l)AILY PiJ.OT hll.o. rrndrrtd l.11guna 8'-ai·h ~n in~·,.lrulablr :<t'r\'if'f' \'01_1 hll\'f' rt'!t1Mf'd tf'll.5011 11'1 \1~ prnJ)f'r pl11t•r. Thi• town 15 in }Our rirbt ARNOl.l) 11A ~tl \'JgflaHlf'•Ht fHflf'd ,llob To th e ~;duor · During tht regul11r 1,\larl'.tl 1R 1 City Council .sesskln it l.aa:una Beach. lh~ 11nderslgn«I "'1tne:ssed the mos! \'ulcar and repe;i fcd outburst11 ul b(lo,o. and t'31· r:i11.~ dlrttled at our ~1ayor r;1,n VN'frtrr i nd tht citv eounl'llmen Thl.t di.o.i-cpu!;:iblc bf' h :i 1 In r i llfl- proptj111 tt lo th~ bov1nt .tpec:Je~ on\) l wt.! llf'rpt"rra1ed 1111»1tlY by our Plederly NllTI· munity rormbers. Their overaction and arl vocacy 10 dic1ale 011er ~ segment or our pcrbap.o. undeslrablt i in thc.ir mind) f"inority, wa.o. 1ndl"ed 111 advi.~cd . rn a cn•itiied l·Ofnmunity of supposed!~· in· tPlli,i:en1 lntlividvals or 1nature age ooe exprcl.~ an orderly and lJant beha vior. UN l)Ell OUR coos1itutioi1a l I aw !i j!uar:intee111g freedo111 to al t. ont i:roup i·annol d1c latc against anolhrr group. On('t yo11 bei.:in 10 pra1:1icc .~uch proccd· ures. diC'tacurship i.~ 1he end result for a!I. 1\ll of u~ abhor crirnr. druJ,? abu~c :ind lllher unla"•lul bcha 111nr The,;e are bl'ing dul)' deal! with by proptr au!horit~t::'I. :\ vigilante·m inded 1nnb. howr1'Pr we I I 111oli\laled. 1toes not -I repeal -dor:ii nor srr,·r tha1 purposr b111 only promole~ And l1)111potJnds our prohlrms. I.el u.~ begin . . now is tht' mo!!! Op· porlune time lo pracli(·t tolcrant·l" durinA !hf' Holy Easter \Vr t-k . On nol ~i\'e lhf': Prince of Prati' lip sl'rVicl' for SOJn P fulure t:ivor. 1'hf' llnll' for rr.~urrrc.:t.ion i.• llO\\' and during pvery waking momen1 of our \i1·1'!1 . &.l:io. plra~I' brar 1n mind H i ~ lt<1chin; and phy11i1'al image. BOHIS BLZAN ('11,•nprr ''' t;d11<'"'~ Tn lhe J·:dilor : · l!lO IBATF: LAl:UNANS D~/\IA NO LA\\'. OHDJ.:H , ~·IOVJ.;'' i~ the DAILY PILOT'S hcadlinr of ~-larth 19. On pag' .1 1\'f' ha1·,. lhr "Pl.ANS 1'01.0 FOR 1.A(:trNA nr:ACli FRf".F: CLINIC." ob· viou.~ly flrsigned tn rro\c('t our own and 1r;1nsirnt young prople lrom the C'rror or thrir wav~ . 1 \\'on1irr ho11• n1a111 nl thr .. ISO !rail.' 1.ag11n:in~·· had vntMl n1orr funds for l.aJ:una's school!" in February~ 'f ll F: SCllf)Ol ~'.i .,.,.,11 ht> struJl,~hnR tu pr1ivirlf' i1111l\'idu1il atlc.nllon to n u r l'hildrr11 with reducrrl hin ds and prr.-;on· nr1 It •~ t·hraJ>f'r lo tdtu·:'ltt" 1han lo rrhabili!:!lf': vet mn.~1 or thosr fr alt Laa· unan~ coulcl1l·1 "afforrl'' 1hf' nunct or prr1rnlinn !hat mii:hl h;11·r brrn 1vorlh a po11n1t nf !hr cure lhey're clema.nding lr11m CU' Hal t . ARLEN!-: T. BRA ND~;\\'IE To thr ~:dilnr In writing thi5 let1Pr 1 01~assnci 11te 1nysr1r from all friend' and e"en my fa mi l}'· Thi~. pcrhapi;. i:s a purely f'mo· rionaL ~ubJet·th·e respon~r In '' l!°JO Ira IP l .a;::una11~ !whn1 Orn111nd 'I.a'>''. Orrler·.·• ll'hieh 1 11111~1 :;;1~· ~hOCk.o. ;infl disma.1~ Ult'. or 1n1·c-: n1t'. I ;isk · ha~ our nial 11rnblcnl just hit town , or 1~ it rlet·tion re1cr ·.' Now 1ha1 !hf' l·ititenry nf Laitun11 h:i~ t·nrnr 10 IHI! l'h11n~r ll'ill follow on !hr rnnrn nf April J,i" l)1dn '! !hr rounci1 1u~1 11·.111·,. the 1n11gii-11unri 1ri1h 1hr "11nanin10t1.• 11p- pro1 :1 t of t:ounc1lman llu'h.1 rtl Golrllx'rg's i>l'Opnsnl·.•" I SA f ltUKIUSll . ;\1n<·rie.1 hH.~ ,.1 llO<'U•I problr111, nn1 Laguna. The ··kid, .. \\'ho lunt'd ou1 or .~oclety and onro drug! ~rt lightin1: a niental .'IOC1al rr\·o!ut1on \\r 11rnue111 slobs h;i\le been running the1n n111 ur 10 .... ·n for the past 2(1 yeitr~. \Ve. p,:i1e lh~111 L'OCokirs, ~OO::i·t>OP and TV, They nn,1· find lhemselvc~ as rathrr htigtn "aduhs" who ~lopped ptayinir ''our" gain!'. On,. doc,_ no1 r11n 11 ~x1<1I prubletn 11111 or Lown. C\'en in elf'cUon yenr To hear the political rht'IOric unt would think Laguna w1·r~ l:«1latl1I behind a wall "·lth a gua1d 1)<11tJ b~· !hr a~'iOCral iun screening rseh 1·ar a~ ~t rnlcr~ ,\flt: l\'t: TAl.Kl!\11 :ibnut Ji l'll1hr~ or h~!'a1t~mr1U '' These kid.\ ;ire rathrr riri.,. ficlenl at lht art of ln1crnall~1ng a '·Joint " to avoid arrest On' ri0t.~ noT cnr· rer1 a probltm of thi-' magnitud• by i:tlorming rnuncil chambers' three wPeks before election. or does onP :' Clti1.ens of Laguna. the next timf' you slorm enuneil chambers. raise your riJthl arm with thr fist elinchcd and scrtoa1n. "Power to ihe people,'' This is tht cry or the radical. lef1 wing 1tlUdeJits. or a.J 1\,gncw call.~ them. the ··elfete ~nob~·· Above all, \\'hilt in thi:!l lrenzif.rl 11ta!P. don·1 let :iny one ynu rliSflgrte 'vhh .~pc;:1L. .\ \IOR OOf:SN 'T wan! 10 he0tr 1 r ... 1ional per1'<>n llUCh 11~ our i\layor V~der. rii.~cu~ing ,1·h111 can be done, 11 mOb doe~ not \vanr let hear about Supremf' Court f'a~~ or con!l'titutional right.~. Tht rriob only wanl.o. "law and order." \Vhal did thi~ mob do {()( 11\t p~s1 lour ~1r;ir~ every \\'ednesrta.v niJ:hl tha1 lh" C'(luncll mr1 ·! Enjoy TV'! \Vho unlea!lhed ,vou '.' \Va~ it a rock llOme ont moved'! \\'t havr a ~real town. with 1'0Ci11I prn· blr.rn~ .qharffl by many olhtr' to"'"·' within our r·nunlry. I arn not l!Uggesting pas.~ivism bul rationalism . PECCY ~fORRt:ALF. l ow!tlt#' 111 IJf'1•rlopt11rt1I To !he F.ditor : \\'p noled "''ith I n I e r t ! t Pal \\'orlhington ·~ letter in the l\larch Ill issue or tht DAILY P1LO'f which wa~ not onlv rnislcading. but nol fac111a l. 111nd I ho~ the DAl1.Y PILOT will afford me this'op- portunity lo stale !he fact.~ as !hey arc.· i\1y position is quilt clear and has been tonsi.~ren1 from lhf' noise!. First. the. matter of thl' Cordoba Coro· p:.iny .should no! bt an l~lJUI' lo thi~ (•arn· paign al .1111. inas1nvch a.~ it was denitri bv the Ph1nning Commission and i~ pre~e itly ricad. \l1hal i!> an issue i.t dt\·elopmcnl. the df'\'Clnpmen! that 111e nexl Cily Courlcil \\'ill Sf'! !ht 11tandards '"' 1-10\\'t;\!ER. TO SCI !ht' r r t' Ord straiRhl : tht Cordoba Company wen! IA !ht Planning Commission for an approval of thf' concept of a planned residential 7.0llC. which concepi \\'as ret·ommended b.v lh.· rily slarr. ;:ind i.• recognized b,11 ahnosl everyont'. includini: lhe prr.~ent Planning Commission, as !ht only \l'I Y 10 r.(lntrol hillside devtlopment. Thr Planning Cc11nmission wa:oi in. t11nida1r1t hy a presstire group and '>''a!I un;:iblt to <'Omf' tn a po!iilive de<:ision; nci1hr~ did lhey makP a ncgaliv~ decision. Not e that lhf' Planning Com· mission i~ supposed tn l>e • nonpolilil'a1 rrrnu11. hn\vever. !hi!: rc!lponse \1'a.o. \·ery definitely political. ·ALSO NOTE TH,i,1' the: prc:!SlU'P group wa~ 11roused b)I an hysterical twisting or lhf' farl!I of the tlevelopment. l'hl' Cnrtloba Comp;,ny 11•as nut a.sking fnr ;in appr·fl1'al nf its rnap. it~ dcn~it)•. or ii.• rnarl acCt'ss. all ol \\'hich it '>''as \\'illing lo :irrangr rn at·corri \11ilh the wishes of !he J-'lann•n,1: (;on1missino. It \\'a:ii askin~ f(1r 11pprov;il or lhl' coni;epl before spending large amount$ -Of moot; ifl rngineerinR, pl;inning. cl<'. 1n ordtr 10 present a planned development for approval. At no lin1' 1\'as lhcrt any 1hought or tracl horusinJt, highrise . cul and fill. priva!P restricted areas, Jr· rtsponsiblt drainagr or road planll. \\'llAT \\'AS PL.ANNEO 1\'IS II devt:IOP· n1f'11l o\tr a 10-ycar pcri[)d rilling th' •~ntour of !ht hill~. 1('ith MJ~IGm houst n11: and si..me area!! of nu1Jll-unll hoosinJ:, a 1.rugn1m In t..:cep the t·;ives in their natural stale and RCncrous U$CS of J:rct·rbrlt and recreation spatt lo hf' 1na1n1all1C(t by the del'elopcr, not. by the: r·tt)'. Density, school~. d r a i n ii I! t' • rn:iirrrring. Rrccnbell and roads "oultl ~11 br. In 11cc:nrd \1 Ith !hr 1•\ty'i1 pl:1n.s. Thi' r,..~utt or the Pl1nninJ l!om· mission'.~ h1.llure to arl is a bad ~thar.) lo sound dP velopmenL 11 i~ e:specially poor lh;il ,. nonpotitir·al body rract.cd solely to political prt.s~ure. 00 WE WAforti'T city councillor~ who 1rt 1111willing lo face an issue in the race of pressurt. groups·.• The Plannin~ r:o~ mi.~sion had thl' opporlunily to makr a progressivt' recommendation lo !hf': C:ily Council For a pl;innrd resirlcntial zonr, ~iving !ht city con lrol 01•er hillsidP: ric\•clnp1nen1 "'hich it clnr.o. not hav• under !ht prrscnt R·I 7.0n1niz. The 11e11 City Coun1·i1 will face the l:<SU' II.\ parl or th• 1;encral Plan decisions. Let's have a rrprcsentath·• fo r t,ood design and progrcssivt action on !he t•o11nrit. The coward!}' ~uggcstion thal lht City Council will be used a.~ a power bast to force through 11n~an.1 cd hi~h density highri.$t rit"velopment co m p It t r I"! o verlook~ pcr.~onal integrity and lhf' rart that !here art four othrr councilmen. aiirt the newspapers serving a~ watchdogs nn :di government bodiell. :incl a vr:r11 11<:tive •·ili'lf'nry keenly intcreste>d in prCservlng our prrciou~ rnvironmen!. PETER H. OSTRA1'1DER . A I.A. Poll11lrlf l .. a911t1a T"' thf' Editor· Wr:ll, il ha~ finally happentri to J.agun,. 8Paeh. Pollution has co1nt . \Ve now know the problem~ or the rest of the world. we art"; now :iffected or Involved . \Vha1 did it ta~e In Santa Barbara tn get peoplt C'Onctrned 11bou1 pollution'.' lt "'a~ nceessary for million~ or gallon~ ol oil to pollu1e the beaches and water. Hun- dred~ or fish and other wildlife were killetl~ :\lillions of dolla r, of d;im:iet \o\·a.• done. Bui. the people in Sant a Barbal'a 00111 ar! starting to 1\•orr.Y . l\ow that Laguna 's largest natural re~ource. the OCl'an, i!I polluted maybe lhfl people of this city will lak' notlcf'.. I am .'ll•re lhat all tht beach·going people will ~ happy if thf'y did . Ji::rr· BELNAP D1·a11: Wott•~•• ,,.,,._ 1·0 the Edilor: 1 :im surf' you undrr.~lanrl ,hal lh• Scle<:li\'t. Ser\•iuc is a proble.m dreply in- volv in.ll the youth of today. 1 a1n 19 years o1rl, and I am dr:ift eli,llih1•. The draft 101. 1ery. as it st<ind~ now. :«<:t.m$ ve_ry 11nsL;ihlf'. I would likf to prumole 1 .~Ill· geilion on a new Sel~lh•f' Serr1ee. rtt£N A.'IU \Y0i\1EN IS ye:.rs olrl . nr high school graduates. could be tnrollf':d in ;t voluntary 1.'0mbat or non-combat .'lifualifln.1 ~uch its the Pc&f!t Corp~. I belit\'' 1hi.o. prnpogal wilt makt for • 11 1dtr seltction in lhosf' riraflt"d and make it flf'CCS.'.Bry ror the fl"males 1$ jl i., ror lhc mitlr~. l RICHARD VAR.\LLA. --~-- Wednesday. Maroh 2S. 1970 1'11t editorial page of tl1.c Dailu Pilot seeks to i11fort11 ai!d stim.· nlote ''tadt1'S by J>"Csa11th1g t11f.1 •1etc:spaper·s opi1ito1is 011d cotn· .,,1euta'l' ru~ topics of 111!e.,.e11 rflld stg1:1/fCfUICP, b11 proVidiitg t1 jo1u111 for t11t t J'/')l't ss1011 of our 1·eocft'r1· opinton3. anct b11 p1·,..~l''ltinp tllt divar.1r fllt W- J')Oints of i11(ormc<l ubstrver1 nt1d spak·c1111en oi1 ropict nr th r da•1 Robe.rt l\. \\'ccd. P1.hl:el1rr· -Rare Trib11te . ' ' Co~~·,.~onor ~ ru·de~'s ~~~ WR 0 TE ~AMES TllUR· ' • them often. SM.bad stat ber BER: "Al tOe ege of 65 · al~'•' ' • ' chDdren into the priJo1 fem· it occurred to me. tbat i! there CHEC NG poUnd ~play. She had tiusted I'd only be 52. That's the-1rla; ..... .~ ~ daY. of her fqral a !~r Mre 15 months in ev""Jjar,~ ~ ,e ... ·,,·,· .• ~, ,,·-·:·:'~ the ininates cozhplete1¥1. The ble with us, we •. 'number • •"'1@' opeoed Ille mafii pju. everything:, TakeJ'lil·omeo.· f«' ,C'.fue trp, one the slttl)t. pf\tcliG's example. I tbi?«!·)wG !D'~·n .. _,,, . ~\ •. -: .... Wll~~t of the •alls-UI t1;t deserve to·~ave ~\!!!"!' Jl " cysTOMER sliRV!cE .-Q. )>ou!O where the body lay. N!d yea rs bet~en 11tie '*''01.·i!:·t'llb'\Y'iong is a freezer or.rood ~ by one. ,1bey wal}!ed and 4-0." • . + .J .. straightaway back to t-~ AM ADXJSED !llN!jY !': ~', if the qirient ge,. c~l PIISOI\ }hen. No(logyJllD,, Thi\i OF 10 scienlists who"t:\'. .Jl1,fd t. Dfi.t': A. Abou\ twf) days, 1f t S wa s some kind of if!ectiG1,1, 'j are alive today .: .~ .m ..... 111 IJ loaded. But not m e think. • . ' ANIMAL DtPOR.TEftS .sa)I •. • one day, if it 's less tha RAPID REPLY -No, sJr, monkeys -at $25 ,apiece :.(re·i AAtf-"full ... Q. "AT A DO shortest 'prize fight J,\,ever their mist· profitable com.. · BL£ RING ceremony. wh heard about was that Sp9edy modily ,' . .' SEA LEVE't catrles th: husband's ring? session at Montreal \n 1¥28 ALONG the P1,JCific is ri~ing A. :l'he maid or b~nor. f wherein Eng I arid 111 <Al about nine incheo> ~century .. · THE AVERAGE WOM AN • Foreman knocked out Russia's • WHY' APPEND(CITis 1 is QVer· h~r lifefrj~e it sat.d. to 'Use ~uby ,Levine \n 11 ~ seconds, more common nmong ·tncn tbr~ times ~r :Weigh, w. cos-1nclud1ng the coup~ than among women is a mchc& . . . THE 'RlN~ EX· , nd mystery THE JEWELERS PER~ who·ba"y6 !tuilffd the Your questums b . CO'?'· · · · · ta" t· till l ments aTe welcomed afld un ll would have us behe ve that 97 s us 1cs s 1 c a m a b d . PASS IT ON h · h · · b' n~t · h' e t4'e in w er· percent of all wedding,. now eavywetg ~ 6'' er is at is 'bl Add ~ 1 tt; . . are doubJe-ring ceremonh!s. best bel~een .135 and .!95 ~~el 1;;'B ed ·p 0;~~% e18~~' THE CflJ) WES.,.--\Vhat's pounds •.• FOUR Olli' 'OF ....ui~ • · oy • · · • hard to realize is the cau1e FlVE dog "bites occur Jn the Newport Beach, Cal.If., 92860 kingdom days of the Old WesJ afternoon ... THIS YEAR -· •t. • ' only lasted about 20. Y.e2trs~:\flt.1_1re j~t ~~t1~pe is a~~·~n,:DriJL Team From the end of the Civfl W~~· to· be. v:lct~ ~Y_SQ.llle sort .:, " , · ·-. ~ , until the winter of 1~ )bf crtme _!Y~·}O'l'.,ars vei;.a,lthun, 'd-ter of Mr. That was• the year of lhe .big.,', agQ ·: • 4n~ ~f.J'nft'l'pRS -and M ·M~lav Klfun, 10881 freeze . Cold killed hundreds Of .! "~" l1~e the average college La Terraza ~vt., '·Fountain thousands of cattle. Most all of · girl w111 ,~· ab_OU~ JS. y~ars Valley :Y: noW 'hl&h stepping our TV shows, glamorizing t~ on one papOn ~ apOtbet. With flte;·Cent?al College Cer> cow barons, would h~ve to be . A ,FF E Gf I 0 N -\Vhen tralets .. drill team ;·in Pe.Ua, staged in that 2.1.)..yeat ,sp~n ~ Kathryn Lawes died -she Iowa. ,.i, be accurate. Becaus~ after ttM ··. was ·the wife of the former Miss Khun la a freshman lit bankruptcies of that winte , . S1ni Sing warden -the con-Central ' College, where she the liy~tock business was · vlCts silently gathered at the pt""rfonm with the fl-member never the Jime again. ~.I.son gat.e., 5,he had .visi ted drill team. ~ . ,. . ~ ... PLUSH EASTER BUNNY ASST •. 3· 99 · SJTfLCS TD CMllSE 110111 TOKI CHOICE Lt. WIN A GIANT PLUSH STUFFED EASTER BUNNY AT EACH STill!E. OVER 4 FT, TALL IMGO!ltt: AT STillE FOi DETAILS. MUSICAL RABBITS san AMI CllllllRY WITll WIND IP MUSIC 1111 EASTER BASKETS MIClnY CDlOICI · f ~ 'rotYmm.c11c usms · rat:ilJ TD fill wmt SUIPllS£S . .,!Jli 10c 79c PllCf flOlll Tl • BAGGED EASIER GRASS FlllM 15c CDlllFll. INFUTABLE EASTER BUNNY' ST&ltllMC UlllT WITN CIUDT " 19LY POLY IUIM. SOUTH COA$T itLAZA )lJJ SO lllSYO~STA JilllU. , Phone : :lf3 ~,..,,. tOl!U-•Na---- RI. -..,. "91tl .-..U· ma .. SI -C(ITlt • l!lf• P• ..,m; caia etlll lllll um CMfr L'WI • ~ mm wot *'Ii run •.-'fllin camJ u C111ta fl.AD ... ....,.~._. nm •*1'MIM nMU 1WfM • llQJIJfllll taU.n l'UO •.ui& l'\.W C... ,... • ltlf'llllOI U'llfl llLWIOllll ......... ltlllllWillff ...... taJat: ...... IMI MM• ~ rua..,.. wna --·~tm lllll!I . 11!!!!!!!!1 .... ~ iiii Gin WIA,PINO ~ Wftfrtt$d17, March 25, 1970 DAILY PILOT 7 PENNEYS WILL BE , W:fs~b EASrtk~ $lJl>U>Nf,f 'f 1: I ' ,, . , .. • r ~ ·· . .., ~ • -• • . I. ~ . " r . • • . • . • AL!!s~!!~'11 Wispy bits of leg flattery and frothy lingerie underneath it all Sheer flattery ... that•s 'what you'll got from our complete wardrobe of hosiery. ~only hose styled the, way you like them.I.long· legged ond leon; seomlen stretch hose, so smooth ••• thoro's not a wrinkle in sight. ' Penn Stretch panty hose for long stemmed beauty ••• nude heel, fa.hion shades, P/M, MT/T. 1.29 Agllon• stretch panty hose ••• smooth fitting, long wearing ••• reillforced or nude heel! fashion colors, S-A-L-Xl. ~ ' Agllon• seamle11.1tretch hose In plain knit or nude heel, fashion colon ••. Penney's .famous smooth fit and long wear in sizes A-8-CD. 3 for 2.95 • ·~ " " . ' . ' . • ' • • ' I s ·"'-• • ~ \ • ' , . 1 ' ' LIKE 'IT ... CHARGE ITI Our prettiest slips go to all lengths for you. Have the right slip wardrobe for all your varied looks ••. half slips, mini-lengths, chemises. Nylon satin half slips, appli· qued cind embroidered, white and fashion colors, S-M-L, short and averoge lengths'. $ 3 • ,Ny,lqit : trlcot chemise slips, lace trimmed, in white and in color, too. Misses, 32-36. $ 4 0 Nylon trlcot mini half slips, 14 '/{ length, 'white and colors, siies XS-S-M. $ 2 • Briefly speaking ... these are for you! 100o/o nylon brie{s, frosted with lace ••• 100% nylon tricot satin tailored bikini pqnties, tool Misses fcincy nylon briefs- whiles and pastols ••• sizes 32-4 0 .•• value priced. · $1 • .ffylon satin blklnt pantle•- in white and exciting colors, sizes S-M-L 59c AVAll.ABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE . ' l 1 .. .• ., .. " . " .. ' " ,. " • • • . • Wtdnt5d.11, M.irdl 25, 1970 ) 'School'. Reaction Varies WASJiJNGTON (AP) - Southern senators ff:re disap- .JX>inted, civil rig ts leaders sleplicil, Northern.Democrats silent and lnoat Republlc ans pl~ised over[ Pri!ident Nix- on's 8,0QO-word statement oo school dtsegretaUon policy. eliminated freedom ol choice !or parenta of school c,hlldren In the South, foreshadowing hard times ror the region. Sen. Strom Thurmond (R· S.C.), one of the President's ch.lei sources of strength h1 the Soolh in 19118, sald Nixon the c:andidate supported the freedom of choice approach to desegregl\lion. have freedom ol choice ." But, Thurmond said, ii would have been worse under another administration. He said he will offer a con- stitutional amendment legaliz- ing freedom of choic.-e. Ing plaMed integration In the South." Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, however, said the stateme n t was straightforward. "I don't think this message bas a Northern strategy or a Southern strategy In Jt ," he said. "t think ii is a national message in which the President has bit- ten the bullet ... " Tbe Tuesday s ta rem en l declared·· official segregation "must be eliminated root and brimc.h~' but held de facto or ...,..,I'. neighborhood segregation is l' • not •a target for federal en- • ft>rcemenl. "Many voters supported him because of this," Thurm ond said. Sen. J ames 0. Eastland ~D­ fl.1.iss.), also said the statement offered little for the South. "It appears the President has declared a policy of separate but equal schools in the North. Bu t, at the same time, he has reaffirmed the federal government's policy of pursu- N i x. o n proposed spending $1.5 biJlion during the next two years to improve the quality of educaliCJal for ehildren in schools segregated because ol neighborhood patterns. ), Dixie senators ~aid the "I spoke out strongly for Mr. Nixon because of this. It is now clear that we will not No Cl~ttabake for Farnaers Members of the National Farmers Organization put on the ground as the cl imax to a protest over "the the torch to piles or potatoes Tuesday, 20 n1iles south Jo\v prices paid to them by processors. Only a small of Boise, Idaho. The potato growers dumped BJr portion of potatoes \v ere burned -the rest were proximately ,two million !:po.:.u.:.n::d::s_o.:.f:....::lh:.•.:.ir:....!p::r.:.od:.u:.c::• _ __:.l•:.f.:.t:.to:._ro:_l_. --------------- Bomb Calls Mar King Benefit . ATLA NTA (UPI) -11un- dreds of thousand s of Americans attended a filmed tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. in theaters across the na- tion Tuesday nighl A handful or bomb threats in the South marred the evening. Police reported bomb scares tn Arlington and Richmond. Va. One theater in Arlington , a Washington suburb, was evacuated for a s e a r c h . Threats were made against eight other theaters in the Washington area, but they were not emptied. The film or King's 13-year ci\'il rights battle ( r om Montgomery , Ala. to Memp h.ls was shown in 1,000 theaters. The Southern Ch r istian Leadership Conference said 83 theaters were sold out in f\lanhattan, J7 in Washington, 10 in Atlanta and four in ~1em­ phis. King's widow, Coretta. at- tended the movie in Atlanta . Biggest Air Victor)' Clainied by Israelis Nixon Talk Demolisl1es Amendme11t TEL AVIV (AP) -Israel's pilots claimed their biggest victory in more than six months over the Egyplian Air Force today, reporting four Egypt ian ~llG21s shot down in dogfights over the Suez Canal area. The Israeli military com- mand said all Israeli planes ret urned safely. It was the Israeli fliers' highest score against Egypt since la st Sept. 11 , when l l Egyptian planes were claimed. Three MIG2ls were reported shot down in one day on Feb. 26. lsraell jets crossed the canal In the central and soulbern sectors at 9:40 a.m., attacking radar in s ta II a ti ons and artillery batteries. fl U.S.·Soviet Mideast Talk To Resume? For just over an hour the y had the skies to themselves, with only antiaircr<1ft fire to \\!ASHINGTON (AP J - challenge them. Then al 10:4~ Calling U1e fight a "tempest in Egypt's Russian·made MIGs a teapot." Sena1e Republican went into action. Leader Hugh Scott says a con- The lrsaeli and Egyptian trovcrsial a mend men t on pilots dueled at 20,000 feet. 't'wo of the Egyptian pilots school daegregaliou policy parachuted after their planes should be removed from a were hit. S24.6 billion education bil l. Israeli forces now have Scott told his colleagues claimed to have downed 80 Tuesday President N i x on • s Egyptian planes since the 8.000-l'·ord statement on school June 1967 war. desegregation "demolishes; the During the night Israeli jets need" for the amendment or hit antiaircraft batteries 15 any "'eakened version of it miles insjde Egyp~ in an Southern senators, hoping to hourlong attack. A spokesman strengthen t h e amendment said the 'planes also hit other orig inally aimed at blunting "military objectives" during school integration e (f ort s . the raid and returned sa fely. lashed out at the House-Senate In other action, !he Israelis conference committee that repo rted three armed Arab softened its language after guerrillas were killed In a adoption by the Se nate. clash with Israeli troops near The Dixie bloc, Jed by Sen. the Lebanese border Tuesday John Stennis. sponsor of the night. A spokesman said there amendment. had kept i t s v.·ere no Israeli casualties. strategy a closely·gua rded A spokesman In Beirut for secret, but Senate leaders felt the Palestinian guerrillas said eil.her a long debate was brev.'- one guerrilla was kill ed today ing or the 1\.1 is sis s i pp I v.·hne persons in a Lebanese Democrat was preparing a village fired on a funeral pro-move to send th' ~asure cession ror three commandos back to the conference cam· shot in a gun battle in Beirut mitlee with instructions to Pre.a.ident's stand ·•II but PENNEYS WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY CARPETING SPECIALS! Manufacturer's Closeout! Outstanding carpeting priced for a fast sell-out! Don't wait! 'Salem' classicl ooppilefitssmoolhly 3 8 8 into any decor_ I 00 % nylon in solids or lweeds. 6 decorator colors to choose • from. 59. YD. ••To be able to see in one stretch all of the campaigns that were conducted during those twelve and one-half years of my husband's life and leadership at one sitting is 30mt:thing that \\'e never had an opportunity to do," she said. She said she w a s "tremendously moved" by the film. WASHINGTON (UPl) -Tuesday. restore !he origina l. Secretary·o( ~ 'Wffi1'm P. __ _:.. ___________ ::.:...:.._ __ ..,L Rogers may cg,nfV t9dif with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin on the-pouibility of r e s u m ing Soviel·American discussions on the Middle 'Pleasant Valley' a hi-low ron-6 8 8 dom shear . _. beautiful acrylic/ mod- TV's Pyne Succumbs LOS ANGELES !UP I) -A television critic once called Joe Pyne, the acid-tongued talk !haw host, "the ranking nuisance or broadcasting." If the criitc had ever ap· peared on Pyne's syndicated radio and television sho"'· he probably would have been greeted with the Pyne slan· dard : "If your brains were dynam ite. you couldn't blow your nose." Pyne, 43, 1•,.ho had been under treatment [or I u Tl g cancer for the past l\\'O years. succumbed at Cedars o I Lebanon Hospital M o n d a y night. .. I get th ings going on the air. l don 't interview movie stars on their last picture or whether they have a mole on their back," Pyne once said. East. Officials said Roge rs was in- terested in determining wheth- er the Soviets are willing to talk about an agreement lo li- n1it ship111ents of war material to the Middle East tinderbox . Dobrynin, according to the se of£icials , proposed a resump- tion of discussions during an unpublicized call he paid on Ro~s March 11. Rogers was understood lo have replied the Nixon administration would take his suggestion under con- sideration. J erscy Official lndicled hy U.S. NEWARK. N.J . IAP)-The speaker pro-tern of the Nev.· Jersey Slate Assembly along ll'ilh four other persons and 23 shi pping fi rms have been charged in a federal in· <lictment "'ith arranging $2.4 million in unsupported loans from a single bank. ONLY $19 95 YOUR CHOICE OF THESE DIAMOND THINGS! RINGS 'N A. Diamond and cultured pearl pendant. 14K B. Diamond stud' earrings in pure 14K gold. C. Exquisite diamond dinrn!r ring. 14K D. Diamond "Pre.Engae;ement'' rin1 in 14K fold. Pe11ny lnflatio11 E. l4K wedding band with S fiery diamonds. ALL 14K GOLD! 19.95! EA. Starnp Brings $280,000 NEW YORK (AP) -A rabl· ed one-cent stamp that . was first sold by a collector fOr SI.SO In 1873 has been auc- tioned for a record $280.000. The stamp, the B r i t i s h Guiana 1156 one-cent magenta. '"'as purchased Tuesday night by a syndicate of e i g h t businessmen from \Vllkes Bar· re. Pa. "It's a long te r m in- \'tstment .'' said l!"''i n Weinberg, a Wilkes Barre stamp dealer who acled as purchasing agent for t h e sroup. He described the syn- d J • t e a a •' so pttislicaled businessmen who want to pro- tect themselves against In· nation." 11\C IC!Uer was an Australian collector who has managed to remain anonymous slnct he bought the rarity for about fl$,OOO Ill IMO. Bidding on the British Guiana started at $100,000 and reached sale price after barely more than a minute. The au- dience at the \\'aldorf-Astoria Hotel ballroom applauded at the announcement of the final purchase price. The British Guiana is one of a very few st41mps that col- lectors term unique -mean- ing it is the ont.Y one knov.·n of iis kind . Part of ill valut lies in its well documented history. It was produced in 1856 by a local printer a1 Dtmerara - now GoergelO'd'l\ -because or a shortage or one-cent stamps. CHARGE IT AT YOUR PENNEY'S FINE JEWELRY OEPARTMEHT l1s existence Wl\S not known ~.i.1;.i.,, i.. ,..,. ~_, .. until 1873 when a sc"' ..... lboJ•. L. o .. _,. •-1:.. .. W•tctw., IM.IU -ol ..... it $w.oie1. Vernon Vaughn, found i t among ramlly papen. I NOW! TH£S£ VALUES Al ANY ON[ OF THESE P£NN£Y STORES! I He sold It to a ntlghbor for c,.rlCJ•,11< p,.1;11 fJOwri1, • •l 1 '11(.'N ,,~iNT •"lC,•(lN e EAl:H ~Ix shlllings (about $1.501 so Ll'<~(WOOO J,•(;.tjll,I 411• .• ·.r-ORT 8 ' .. ,..,, VlN1'Jf'l4 that 'he could buy more coi·lr---------------------,1 orful stampi1. lt.s price rose lhrot11b aub1equen1 aale&. PENNEYS WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY l • ' acrylic blend. Decorator colors to • enhance any room in your home. 59. YD. 'M• / 6.88· irage a handsome tip shear level pile in a beauliful blend of acrylic/ modacrylic. Decorator colors that will draw complimenls every day. SQ. YD. 'Indian Summer' a magn ificenl .shag carpeting in acrylic/modacrylic. 7 8 8 At a price that lei's you carpet" one roo m or the whole house! Great colors • ta set off any decor from colonial to SQ. YD. modern! Save! Psdding •nd expert inst1ll1tion 1v1ilabfe-1t Penney's regul1r low prices. r.. ,, \lse our li"1e payment pl1n! ~...... ; .. / / ' I ' .• 1 • f ,· I I f" I • ; r ~ FOR PROFESSIONALIZED CARPET SERVICE-SHOP IN STORE OR SHOP AT HOME • • • CAI.I. YOJlR NEAREST PENNEYS TODAY CANOGA PARK °i88l·3"60) • DOWNEY (1169-454!) fUllfRTON LAKEWOOD NEWPORT IEACH (871·'43-43) (63<1-7000) (833.0783)- H\JNTINGTON IEACH MONTCLAIR VENTURA (892-7771) (621.:1811 or 9as.nr1) (642-7592) • Free estimate. • No obligation. • We bring 5amP.les. • Free consultation •. I OAllY PILOT fJ V·oting B·arrier Falls··.--ou-~_E -----=-1-=y P=-:hu ---.'"'·""""''10nc1~1 Manson T1~ial Site Chief Oiit By Actio1i Of Council State Court Upsets Lang uage Necessit'}· SA~ FRANCISCO tAP J - i\vo Spanish-spe&klng citizens of Los AngeJes have up:set the 189.f Call!omia constitutional requirement that voters be able to read .English. The California S u p re m e Court's unanimous decision Tuesday held any language is acceptable, p1·ovided the voter is olherwise qualified and can show access" to political ln- formaUon. The court refused, however, to require the state to set up bilingual English.Spanish elec- tion procedures. "\Ve have concluded that the challenged provision, as ap- pLied, violates the equal pro- tection clause or the l~th Amendment and is ... a con- stllut.lot1a1I) lmposslble ex· ercise ot the state's power to regula1e the francise," said the opinion written by Justice Raymond L. Sullivan. The opinion said more than 38 states have no literacy re~ quircment at all. It also noted that three siates, Louisiana, Hawaii and New Mexico, a\IO\V literacy in either English or another language. In Florida. It added, persons not literate in English can so licit assistance in voti ng. The court noted that the stricken state constitutional secllon was introduced by Assemblyman A. J . Bledsoe who, in 1886, was a member of a vigilante group which ex- College Tuition Plari Now Before Trustees pelted every person of Chinese ancestry from Humboldt County. The decision said It was ob- vious that fear and hatred played a signirica nt role in setting up the literacy test, but declared the c o u r t ' s primar y task was to determine whether the law was compatible with the equal protection clause of the U.S. Constitution. The suit was brought in 1967 by Genoveva Castro and Jesus E. Parra. native-born Califor- nians. who contended lheJ and other Sp an is h-speakinf' Americans were denied the right to register as voters only because lhey could not read English. Stop Hippies Border Order . Still Goes "I'd 1ay you can forget about that with!'' Orchestra Up .for Re11t Change _Rejected LOS ANGELES (AP) -A "a good deal of regrtl. '.' judge, conceding the , Tate· fl e ha s bee·n Mi s .~ BEVERLY liJLLS, Calif, LaBlanca murders last sum-Krenwinkcl'll allorney since (AP) -The City Council has early tfiis month. , d d' · p 1· Ch' r mer were subject to "tx-voe to 1sm1ss o ice Jc Joseph Paul Kimble, who tensive and Per v as i v e '' Y p . gained national rame when he publicity, turned down a m~ Ollllg a11· h de<l lion by two of the six defen-< ea security forces al a dants lo lty their cases rock festival 3,000 miles away t Id Lo A I 'Co l G S at \Voodslock , N.Y. ous e s ngees uny. t e te ce Super Io r Court Judge e 11 ll • The vote against retaining ~1alcohn ~1. Lucas denied lhc •.i-year-old chief was 3-2 Tuesday the change of venue I D R Tuesday night. His one-year requested by attorneys ror ll J"tt g ap probationary status ends April Patricia Krenwinkel, 22. and 15. Charles ~I. ~1anson, 35. He DENVER (UPJ..) -A young Kimble, formerly chief or said publicity in the case had California couple, accused of polit.-e at San Co rlos. south of reached all f)Otential trial selling 10.000 LSD tablets to San f'rancisco, had been under locals. undercover Federal agents, rire froin l\iayor Frank Clapp l\liss Krenwinke\'s lawyer, were sentenced to f'ederal and Councilmen J. 1\1. 32-year-old Paul Fitzgerald, prison terms of fou r and five S\auchcn and A, Fred r i e however, e x p e r i e n c e d a years Tuesday . Leopold for son1e time. cha nge of str1tus. He di sclosed U.S. Dist Judge 1-tatfield But he had considerable sup· lhat he \Vi!l continue to Chilson imposed a five-year port antong other segments of repre sent her \\'ithout fee -term on Dana S. Sherwood, 21, the community. i o c 1 u ding bu! as a ·private allomey. and a four-year tenn on his youth groups and drew ova· l"itzgerald said he had wife, Sandra, 23. The couple, lions in the crowded chamber! resigned his $5,000-a-year job formerl y of San ~1aLL'O, Calif.. at both the beginning and the as a deputy public defender were arrested lasl July in end of a speech in \\'hich he SAN JOSE (UP.I) -The The orchestra said in na-because ol differences with hi s Denver after Federal agents defended his Jaw enforcement 110.year-old San Jose S)'m-I i o n a I n e w s P a P er ad-super iors over how the case said they paid $50,000 to policies. phony orchest ra pul itself up vertisements, you can also should be handled. purchase LSD pills fr on1 the Kimble said he pleaded LOS ANGELES JAP I -A plan to impose $100 to $150 in annual tuition to students at California 's 19 slate colleges "'as before the Board of Trustees today. The tuition plan, in a report from Chancelor Glenn S . Dumke, proposed thal un- dergraduates pay $100 yearly and graduate students $150. The plan could b e im· plemented as soon as nes.t fal l. have full 85-piece symphonic HP declined to elaborate. b111 couple. ' · g u i I t y ' ' to ' 'e lh!cal, SAN YSIDRO (AP) -l\1ei:-for renl Tuesday for such accompanin1ent at wakes, ·said hr still regards the public Three 01.hers a!so were ar-humanistic practices:" Io ico has turned back about events as ··shopping center sales conventions, weddings, defender 's office here as the rested 'in the case and already deploring •·violence, racism 2,000 men with loog hair since openings, Bar ~litzvahs. , .and or any place "imaginative, "finl'SI criminal law firm in have received senll'nces rang· and bigotry," and to trying to * * * Oust 1 Dumke ma.nag e me nt-labor con-impressive, exciting sound is the world." His decision to ing from 21 months to more improve relations between his Friday in an unusual border frontalions." needed." leave, he said. was made with than three years. officers and young perllons. crackdown on °b.ippie-types," 1-------------------------------------------------~~--­ Move·Faces School Panel LOS ANGELES JAPJ - State college trustees are ex~ pected to consider the possible dismissal of Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke in a closed-door session Wednesday . ~ MGSt trustees attending the first day of a two-day monthly meeting Tue sday told newsmen they felt Dumke would retain the $44,000-a-year post he has held seven years. A group of trustees opposed to the chancellor is composed of both liberals and con- servatives. Several trustees are believed to bt on the fence. <1. in Couuty On D.ean's Li~L Four Orange County students have been named to the dean's list at l h e University of California, Davis for academic achievemenl during the fall semester, col- lege officiaJ1 .!lflnoynced,. !\I aintaining at least" a 3.3 grade point ' average were Keith B. \Vil~y. Corona de! Mar; John \V. Clay, Teri R. l\1ahar. and Kathleen D. Tat e. Costa l\fesa. Added to present fees which range from $132 lo $156, undergraduate students would ann ualJy pay the college $232 to $258 and advanced students .. rould pay $282 to S306. Gov. Reagan, an ex oificio lrustee, earlier had proposed initiating the tutition at $75 the rirsl year and doubling it the :second year. Any action by the ltuslees. however. is sul>jecl to ap- porval by the. legislature. Trustees a\sa scheduled a discussion, behind c I o s e d doors, concerning re taining Dumke in the $44,00<J..a-year chancellor'spost he has held for seven years. Safety Men Get Raise border officials said today. • The IJKIVe starUed American youths heti.drd for Easter vaciltion along the s u n n y ~ches of Baja CaJi(ornia. In two hoursTuesday, '?Qore than 50, }'OOths 11.iere 1e~d entry . Rudolf Gulietrez Villalon, supervisor ot ~1erican im- migration during the evening watch, estimated 500 persons were denied entry in hi! eight- hour -shift Tuesday. ·•we will not to I er a I e persons entering our country whom we believe are hippies," Gutierrez said. "\Vhal business does a long- haired youth with only four cents in his pocket have in coming lo Mexico." comments Gutierrez. M i k e Fantacone, 13, a bearded college student from Santa Rosa, Calif., said he tried three times to get across the border Tuesday. "There goes my Easter LOS ANGELES (AP) vacation, I guess, unless I get County sh!rirf's de put I es, a haircut," Fantacone said. firemen and others in the Jose Salazar. ano"ther Mex- ··safety" grouping will get fat-ican official. said the general ter paychecks, starting April appearance of visitors is con- 24. side.red in judging whether The Board of Supervisors they will pass.· He said. "if voted 3-2 Tuesday to advance lheir hair is neat and clean. the pay scales by 11 percent. we Jet them pass." .. ..The move . was opposed by· · · ComQ"lented Rich.J~s. Ill, S*per visors Frank G. Bonelli of Pomona. and Burton-W. Chace. Bonelli '·'All I 1vanted I<> do "'as contending it would "open the \Valk around a little since I've floodgates" to midyear salary never been to Mexico. But I'm demands by other county not going to cut my hair for 1vorkers. He and Chace. said that." POWER TOOL SAVE $10! I l Penncraft 7'/•" circular saw kit ••• hurry! Rugged 1 V1 HP, 10 omp., burn-out pro- tected motor delivers up to 5200 RPM . Cuts 2-3/8" ol 90° ond 1-7/8" of 45°; bronze bearings, rip guide, odju1tob1e depth. ·1999 Orig, 29,99 NOW · I I ' . (' ' I J -:: ; NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STORES! l CAN0CA. PARI( I .AK[ ,,..'000 DOWNEY 1"10NTCLAIR FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH" fS(VIPO R1 BE."ACH \l(NTUR.-, PENNEYS WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY Sale prices effective thru Saturday! ..,_,_ $UARANTEE When thh. Penncralt • paint is· apphed to 1' pre"tiously painted and properly prepafed ~urlace, we 1uararrttt it for 3 rears as slat.ct below. OM 13Hon aives 1 <oat coveraae fO< up to 400 sq. ft. on non·porous surfaces, 250 sq. ft. on porous surl.Kes. •Washable • Du1able •Stain resistant • eoiorlast 11 lhe paint tails'to perlor.., M aua~nteed, let us know aboul it. we 111111 pr0011de new patnl o< ii lull refund. , Oon·Yello~i-~g latex . , StMl ·G LOSS ENAM.Et f SAVE 12! PENNCRAFT" ONE COAT GUARANTEED INTERIOR LATEX SAVE 11 ! PEN NC RAFT'° NON-YELLOWING SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL Acryk boted &oteit grtn yoo one <oat c:overoge .,,uh proftnionot b*ing re1ult'I. OdOt"leu and d rip&es1, too.I And it tali:e1 only JO 1nlnvte1 to dry to a beovtifuf, stoin reiillanf finish, In 10 reody mixed decorotor colon. REG , S.99 A GAL, NOW 3. 9 9 o got SAVE '10 ON OUR PORT. $~RAYER REG. 39.99 NOW 29.99 Rugged unit ;, pe1Monently J11 bricoted for elficien!, quiet perfotMonce. J o-np. MO~r. 115 .. olll. 60 cycle. Ideal for woodwork, bo1h ond ~lichen wolls. Smocth Aowin9, ii ' pr on eosily with brvsh flllf roUer. Dr* q-Wltfy to give you o bright white fin ish thot 1toys w~t. • , , "ever yellows. A 9reo1 poinl ol on even greater price. Come . , . save! REG. 5.99 A GAL., NOW 4.99.,.r, PENNCRAfT' TOP VALUE ASPHALT· DRIVEWAY SEALER 3.99 Seole-r re1is11 we or artd wt11ther; c:o11,1' 01pho1I lo IOJI ""'1:h lo"9*f· S go!: Jite C:~fS 500 \q. ft. l•r OMWltio" tlri•eway 1.oler i" S 1•'· 1i1e 6.99 ; ... .J ~-··'·-. J' , ;:;;7 ·~j · -, 1:--~ ,, -~ -· --·-=-... -.-I -,: .... ---- r -..-:~ .. l'ENNCRAFT AifriHALTI ........ OIUVIWAV DllllS•NI ~ Arr.w t t•ple 1vn . 3.tt 19 I''· drive soc.ket ••'· 1 0.99 19 19c. "'etrit 1ocket •et. 1 I .Cl •~..-c.lc..-,._.."., li9ht itvU11 . 77t peck w .... t•il•t .... 2.44 NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ON( Of THESE PENNEY STORES! CANOGA PARK LAKEWOOD DOWNEY MONTCLAIR FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA 'ENNEYS Will IE CLOSED £ASTE~ SUNDAY '. • Je OAILV PllOT County R ejects Wife Slay err ·necla~ed <Sa·ne Court Screening I ,_ i ·-411 . durlno lhi second ..,. __ of tlie not lw-vive11 aUdh conduct. \ ~ ''A 'de\ucated lawyer mwt BJ JACK BROBACI: °' * ~ , .... lttft SANTA ANA -A movi by municipal court judges lo take ove.r scrtenl.Dg and assign- ment of duUes of court staffs was blocked by the county Board of Superviso1'1 Tuesday. 'Ille board bad two blllJ before lt to recommend to the slate Legislaturt which ap. porves staffing of municipal t!OW'ta. The original bill would leave the court regulation as at present under the Board of SUperviws. The second bill, proposed by Judge Walter Smith of the municipal court staffing com- mittee, would give a majority d. the judges power tc set minimum qualifications and For The Record Meetings du ties, rath er than the county personnel department as a present. County Administrative or- fLCer Robert E. Thomas and Personcel Direclor Y.'illlam J.lart opposed the judges' bill because of provisions raising the pay of $3 positions. Thomas said this would gh1e court ernployes higher pay for jobs comparable to others in the cOUI1ty and lead t o diS!atisfaction and jealousy. Hart said the board ~·ould lose all control of <1ualifica- tions, duties and pay or the employes. Donald Ann our, clerk of the C e n t r a I Orange County Municipal Court, pofnted to a 50 percent turnover in the lowest paid deputy classifica- tion with 40 percent of them taking other jobs in the county service. Thomas said the judges' bill would add $459,844 to the coun- ty budget and add 64 new pos~ lion. The supervisors voted to recommend their own bill. Conservation Talk Slated Supervisor Says Court Bill Pushed SANT A AN A -A bill which \\'ould prohibit the Orange Cowi.ly Board of Supervisors from closing the Fullerton branch of the Superior Court is being rushed through the Legislature, Supervisor Robert \Y. Battin warned his col- leagues Tuesday, Ballin said the bill, authored by Assemblyman John V. Briggs IR-Fullerton} had been passed by the Assembly as an urgency measure and. if given the same treatment in the state Senate, v.•ould make 1nool an April 1 public hearing on t11e measure scheduled by ANAJ!EIM -The California supervisors. chapter of the Soil Conserva-The bill applies only to coun· WEDNtsoAv ties \l'ith a branch court in Atrorwtronlc Toe11me11 ....... VHI• M•· tion Society of Ameri ca will ,1111, 1GtS Ba~n1oe Drlvt, N~r1 host Dr. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr.. operation on or before Jan. I, &Heh, ,,,, p.rn. C I · 8 ''''· 1·n a counly of one million ..-. Chancellor, U rvine, at By TOM BARLEY Qt tllf DtllJ Plltlf Iliff SANT-A ANA - A Superior Court jury ruled late Tueld.ay that fl1llo ·aovdal of Jantt Ana was sane last Jltfl. \ when M shot and killed h1s wife, Georgea Genevieve, 47. 'Mlat verdict, reached 1fter seven hours cl delibecation, confirmed the same jury's f\n. ding last week that Hovdal, $2, was guilty of second ~ murder. They had betn asked in lhe second ~e of the tr1a1 to hile on dtf8n..se •ttonwJ' ""MatlheW Kurllich's ugwnent that Hovdal was drunk and temporarily insane when be fired three shots into his spouse. Hovdal, who almost broke down while the verdict was being read, was ordered to return April 14 tc Judge Bruce Sumner's courtroom for sentencing. He faces a possi- ble stale prison term or ooe to five years. Judge Sumner ordered the probat ion department to Con- duct ~ pre-sentencing ex· amination of the convicted man. Kurilich will ask for a new trial when his client returns tc Judge Sumner's courtroom. Judge Sumner then publicly berated the a s tonished Kurllich for repeated breaches of courtroom etiquette which "should not be the conduct of an attorney or your obvious •ability." The jurist made it clear that Kurilich's improved behavior c1v11 Air P1tro1, Sq111C1ron n , """1 or 1nore which is contim•ous to Aeacl• s1 •• eo.r. MtJ,t, 1 p.m. a.m. Thursday ?i.1arch 26 at f!>Y 0 I 0 ,,,,..,le *'••In• Lodot f 70ll, ~ the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. a counly of sev en million or n y ne. -.Le TffnPlt, 15th Sfrttl ind S1. ""°''"'' P11ct. Newport M•"'· 1 Dr. Aldrich \\'ill speak 011 more. Final stocks In all hontt tdltlons. i .m. '·Compatibility of Conser\·a. It is obviously written to ap-That's a big dtal? It Is In Orangr H11ntlntton ee-1cti Mllonic lode,., Mi· • · " d · ] J ] th o JI Co t •Dnk Hi n. 705 L•~• A--. .• H11n11nvion lion and Urbanization urin g p y on y o e ru erton ur County. Tht DAILY PILOT h thr ae1el'I. r:» •·'"' the 1 u n c h eon session. 11·hich the county Judicial only dally newspaJ)ff thtt dellv- Vla• Ctllb of Coot• _., comrn1>nl!ir Registration for the 1necting Council has recommended for •-th• p••"·go. A.c;rMllDf'I C~er. Or11>111 CollnlY •~ ~JUI Ft lr'"'°"nds, co.ti Me1.e, 1 p.m. _:w:::i:ll_:be::_:a::l_:8_:a::.m:::_. _____ _:<::io:::si::ng~,~B::a::!Un=' :,.::sa::id.=----.!:::=======;=::;:;;=::i Co11t C1m.r1 Club, AKrNl\Dn Bui~[• In• 111A w. e11bDI et';'d .. New-1 Be1cll. 7:3CI 1.rn. Or.rlVI Coo;n!Y Arn1teur Ntronomlall AUn., S.nrlllO H!llll Schoo~ Gardtn Grove, 7;JO p.m. C..11 Mn• E1v11 A.trio., 15' w. 1"" St., Cool• Mtwo •• P.m. llC.llklhl of Columbut f4l91, St. JOI· e11lm'1 Hill, 1"" Or1n111 Ave .. Co•l1 Mfl.I, I p.m. 11_...., Inc:,, HIX!l!MIOl'I 8ffch Hl\ltl School, R:"""' lll, 1903 Mil" St., Hun. tlnt!Dn ll11dl, I 11.m. 0.-1 .... COUlll"f Ski Clllb, l!lkt Club, US. VO. ()flortt. NewPO<I l11eh, 1:)0 ··~ Death Notl.,es BRYAN M41F'llretlw F. ltYln. S.D A-1$ 5"1111, ._._ HlftL 0.19 el .. ,Th, Mllrdl 2•. ivA'IY'ld bY Mn. ~ W. Bfy111, Sin Fr.,.,ltcoi ~. Join ll. Llwll', Mlukin Vlrio1 -tr1tNf.. c11rldrwn.. s ..... 1ce1 wru M .,..d T""'"· d11', Mln::ll X, i PM. PtcMlc VW. C1'11,..r. f1rftlly -~ ti.-Wl,,,l11t to rn1k1 rn-"' aontrlllvtltrl1. pl1111 C111"1trlbul1 fD tl'lt AmlrlC111 Canc:tt Sot;l1!1'. Ptc1fk \'1tW Mortv1rv, Dl- rtdor1, M<CIJTCHEON Mlchtl1 1..-Mtellfdllort. "'" 20, ol \m7 Sltl J-Sll'fft, Foo;nttln V1llll'. 5urv""ed trt .,.,..ti. W11tr..i ind Dot· olllY McCutcn-: two b"""9rl. Stow ind Johll; H'ttft ,i,1en, M41rv, Dcl•o- '"'' J1nle1, B1tblr1, L.ontto. Rot•· l lnd '"" Mlrv1,.t. F1mll., rDMrv. 10- 111t111, W.on.t61"f, 7:1n PM. Srnlll\1 C!l1.el. SP1"'i'la'-$1h.ln!IY, t AM, 55 SlmOl'I I nd J ..... C1lllollc Cllun::l'I. M• morl1I MIH, Mofldll', t AM, SS S!"""' •nd Jude C1thollc Cllun::h. lnl1rm1nl, Good 5111pherd C~tf'I, Smllhl Mor· '"'"'' Olrtcfwl. ROMERO ,,.,1rlt P. Romero. AH 74, or 270 MC111wlt SI., S1n!1 Aou . 0.11 of dH ll'I, Ml•Cl'I lJ. $</rv!vect bY ""'' AnlOl'llo Al•t r1, 51n11 R:ou; 1l111r. Mr1. E11t· tlm!1 Trul!llo. S..rvlttl wltl ti. llt !cl FrkltY, M1<ell 17. In New Mn,lco. 111! llrOlclwlt Mort\flf'I, IOrwltOlng dlrK· .... ARBUCKLE & SON We1tcWf fl.tortuary U7 E. 17th St., Cott.I Mt1a 646-4888 • BALTZ MORTUARIES C.Orooa del "1ar OR 3-94$0 C0tta r.tesa r.n 1-%414 • BEIJ. BROADWAY Pt10RTUARY UI Broadway, Cotta l\1esa uwm • DILDAY BROTHERS Huntln&loo Vlllty MorlulU'1 17111 -B!Yd. o .. t1n&too Beacb au.mt • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • l\tortuary Chapel Hit Pacific View Drive Newport Beach. California 144.r!GO • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 1*11 Uta Avt . Wetlminlltt -• SHEFFER MORTUARY Lap•• Bed fM-1535 San CJie.ineate 49UIOO • SMITHS' MOR11JARY 11'1 Miia Sl BullllClott Beadl - Who C.res? No othrr MWSpaPf' In thr world Qtts about )'OW' c.omnwnrtr Uke )'OW communlt1 0 111 lltWSPIPf' don. Jt'1 Ult DAILY PILOT, MARCH 29th EASTER · THOUG~T BOOK · soc 0 EASTER TABLE DECORATIONS FROM 35c Ta $1 50 HALLMARK PARTY GOODS PR ICED 5oc FROM COMPLETI. SELECTION OF HALLMARK EASTER CARDS it~ STATI ONERS BU£NA PARK SHOPPING CEHTCR COSTA MESA SOUTH COAST Pt.AZA ttUHTJNCTON CEMTU I HtlNTINCTON IUCK HALLMARK EASTER INVITATIONS Comlllct• Comm11dal st1fiont11 Sul plies fr°"' p~/fl ,0 """-""'Int tup"°"' * Spec:!1I ,c(1r1• I CCOUl'lll ti b1,1tint1ttt, e ~ • l ~ trial was the 1only lhlD& lbat ••A bffakdown 1n erde-rlt" alway1 make eveey, effort to. ha~ kept the veteran trial aeltcb tor \M' truth begln5 . defend. htJ clleoh" Kur'· lawyer from faclng, a coo-w.ith scattend . Wt.ances of added. 111 'always object tempt eharae. The Laguna disrespect which , 11 tolerated, fet"l th 1 11ornl'thl . Beach judge noted th a t cauSe lbe bruch that could · 8 1,~'<.\.ng unproper KAltlllch bad hllllllgod In destroy our courts," lb• b being ljooo,an<M.U!lnlt ~t. "repeated arpmenll • ·, and qqielly angiy Judge S..-.. time wUl Pf0¥• \llal. my. ob: had ttfulOil on aeverll oo-~di\'\, " • · jectioos wett in otdet and tilb casions· to obey the ·d l r e c t Kiirtllcll COndemned,' ·t b:e censure by the court was very prders ol this court.'' t JUr~t'z, 1u .. tJon a rte r much out of t:1~der." ' I J THIN~ l. ' JEA1)tn~ Judge Sumner totd Kurllich , Judge)Sumner left the bench Kurillcb wlls warned many that b1s censure stemmed . and assured neWtmen that the times by luQge Su01ner durlng1~;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::~ from "tbe great concern I ••.rudiclal error dlsplayed be:re the trial tc refrain from what1~ have for the present state of' will be corfected by an_.ap-... wez:e ... .fj .cine s14ge .. described Gloomy Gus Js Amer I c '" J u,d I clal ad-pellate court which will v~, .t;y the.bench a! "doubtful tac-. ministraJlon'' and Warned the quickly determine who was at tio91' and "lmpro(ier coru:luc( Your Kinda Guy lawyer that "our system can-faull" by a lawYer." Pe'nney' Will Be Closed Easte r Sund ay ! ennelft AUTO C•NT•R • Au TO . , AIR CONDl.TIO ·NER ·1· , • C.LOSEOUT! Use Pen•7' T ... PoJM lllll Mcllli • FOREMOSl" 'fl.ORIDIAN'.• Budget ~d for compcict cmd in/•r, mediate size an •Two rectangular front louven and !we> round side- louven allow you lo adjust tlie fl'ow of air· •· Con'9nienlfir ploced dial controls INSTALLATION AVAILABLE NEW! FOREMOST® GP 4-78 with 4 ply polyester cord body! 650·1 3-bl~~ 19 .4 s ,,_ 1.11 f.d. ... "'"' Pld i;,. NEW 78 SERIES TIR E! llACKW AU TUID.ISS ""· tf?I Pllftl l AX 700.13 ... 21."5 ••• 1.96 C7S.14 ... 21.<15 ... 2.17 E7S...14 ••• 23.45 ••• 2.25 F7S.14 • • • 25."5 .... 2.44 G78-14 ••• 27.'5 ••• 2.60 HiS...14 ••• 29."5 ••• 2.80 WHITEWAllS 13 MOREi • • BLJ.~,:WALl TUIELISS FED • Sill PRICE TAX J78-l.C.· ••• 31.A5 ,,, 3.01 560-15 ••• 21 . .(5 ··~ 1.75 F78-15 •• • 25 . ..tS , • • 2.AO G78-IS • , .·.27 ... S • , , 2.60 H78-15 •• , 29.45 , •• 2.80 90().1 s • . • 34."5 ... 2.87 · FOREMOST" HEAVY DUTY SHOCK ABSORBERS 6.99 • The shock of y~ car's ~fel Foreniost• hea¥y dflfy .ahotk absorben J1tl"if"iu bumps and jolbl proYldit l'ht ~. comfortable rida yoU enj~ when }'~ c~ wa1 new, ln1'°" • pa~.•"'1or! 4 for 32.~· tn'stalled ,, • ' POllMOSte I NOINI fUNI U'-A 'mvsr' MrVice for your car • •• ..-d what be....-ti• to do If than now! You gel new points, plugt, totor, condeiuer t1nd dllh-ibutor tap, expert odju1tment of cam·dwtll, thitit19 and carb"retar, R•tult . , • more pep, better "'ileoge, more et1joyable drivi"9· 12.88 • .,.. 16 .• 88 • .,... )9,88 '''L ntESE STORIS OPEN SUNDAY. 1'00112 to' 5.P.M. CANOGA PARK CH ULA VISfA DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON l:IEACH , MONTCLAl f.l NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA ' BUENA PARK .. r-s~-(0~~~'S'ie":"') ... • .. J fl • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • ' • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' .. • • ' : • < ' ' i . i For The Dissoltttions ot Marriage • INfANU ~ND 'M'ISSES DRESS STRAP Cre11 up fhe little on• for th 1 p1r•df wi:h th111 wid 1 1nkl1 f11t1 . Attrec:liv1·l1r91 bu,kl1. 2'6 Miu•• SiaK 11/1 to J. lnfont1 Si111 4 to 1. INFANTS AND MISSES DRESSY STRAP She'll 1f 1p l i.,. 1 I y with 1 ''1in9 " ir1 thit pretty on1 1tr1p fl i t, littl1 new 1trip1 lri11I, 296 .. ._ ..... 11/J -. .• - l•futa Sl-. 4 to I WOMEN'S WOMEN'S EASTER CLASSY TWO-STRAP • Step ou t in the Eas ter Perede wearing these • s!reppy strap•. The fun to we e r shoes all over town. Dashing white , black potent, to I 0. new heels . Choice of nevy or red. Sites 41/i' 513 WOMEN'S D•ll V PILOT J 1 UTILE GENT'S CHARLIE ·BOOTS A h1nd1om• low boot m1d1 fo r the IN crowd. H11vy 11d1nd1d 101 11. S,..,oo th finish . Wide ton"9u1. Comfortable in 1f1 p tit1p. • 3'6 SIIIS l l/1 TO 1 INFANTS AND LITTLE GENTS OXFORDS EASTER SH'OES A handsome wing tip lece oxford. He'll weer them proudly in the Easter Pe· rode: 'Black or brown .• • 2'6 INFANTS SIUS S TO I LITnl lilNTS SIZES I 'I• TO I Outstanding strappy all leather shoe . Stand New World heel. Extra wide buckle strap. Black or white crushed leather . erect 691 DRESSY FLATS MEN'S BUCKLE-STRAP ' I Fine 1aucx Eester flat. i.n sling , pump , strop and other styles. ChooH black or-white. Weer proudly in the E11ter Porode and oil through Sp ring end ';i 2'6 SIUS 41/a TO 10 FREE CANDY FOR THE ' ' SLIP-ON 1n Fine oxford with todey'• style. Comfortable slip -on with ler.ge tongue . Buckl e in - step 'strap. Brown . In size • 61/i SHOES lo 13 . 0-EEE 10 EASTER HANDBAGS Paired to your Easler wardrobe shoes that m • k e for fashion· a b I e matchmoles. Many , m a n y styles , c-olors and m-aterials. FROM s21a HUNTINGTON BEACH 5891 EDINGER ot SPRINGDALE 147·9125 81 fake • look -try on -the" ouy th i1 loYely 1ho1 with• qood looking "odd h•el" /or , mor• class. Si111 '4 1/J to 10. Red, black or whit1. 691 • EASTER FASHION PANTYHOSE 99c ,A Sheer beauty for your Easler wardrobe Spring ond Sum- mer. Zingy new shades. and into HUNTINGTON BEACH 10051 ADAMS 11 8ROOKHURST 962·91 78 !Nflt TO SAY·O" DlU•I ' ' • .1 .. ~ " J% DAILY •ILOT --• + ...... --·---- Orange Coast Area Men • Ill Service Around the World t-1.ari oe Corporal ~lark: 1. tltlU.,er. aon of Mr. and l\lra. ,). ~. Of:lllnp:r oC 1161 Mon- 1e.cito Drive Hu n I in g lo n Beach, was promoted to hi.~ pruent rink whl\e 11ervin1 1t 1M Marine Corps Air Station, New Rlver, J1ck30nville.. N.C. J.11rlne <:orporal Geor1r w. lnria, son of Mr. and f\lr.~. C'.eorae \Y. Jrwin of 30& Anadt Avt., Balboa, was promoted to his present rank wbilt 1crvin1 al the Marine B1rr1cks. N1v1J Air Station. Alameda.. Navy Lieutenant (ju n i or grade) R*rt C. Ga1no. Jr .. husband ol the former f\U11~ OUistin Cotton of 1509 E. Bay. Balboa, was de.signaled 1 Na v 1 I Av i 1 to r: d urin1 ~eremonies at Naval Air Sta- tion . ~Uyaon FI• Id, 11 Pen.51coJ1, F11. Navy Chitf W1rrant Offi~r rraaclt Y. l11tU11,..t .Ir., o{ 1t3'! Breton Lane, Hunlin1ton Beach, has arri\'ed ja Boston 1bo1rd tht aircr1ft c1rrier. USS Yorktown. Airman Fir1t Clas.~ l\ol•M R. Preve.ckr, IOn or btr. ind i\Jr~. I. u d I er Provencht.r, l-t352 Bon11ema St.. \\'estminster, i.s a member of •unit th1t h1.s earned tht U.S. Air Force Out!landin& Unit Award. • 1\1arin, Privait f irst Clas'I J1111.ts c. ~f1cl1101•, or 2J7t Raleigh A\'t.., Co!Lta Mesa. J5 now servin a: with 'l\1 a r i n t 'fo'orc~ Logistic C o m m a n d l"}C) in Viern•m. FT.C is tht HOLY WEEK SERVICES l1r1e~1 lo1lstic or11niz.1tion ln Corp$. support lht ~l1rint Ser1t1nt Michel J. ~·Jeld-, S-On of ?ttr. •Ml l\trs. ?i11rion I.. F'lelds, 1511 SI Augu stin r Dr ive, Huntinaton Beach, )la.~ received the U.S . Air Foret Commend1tion Mt d 1 11 at Forbes AFB, Kan. N1vy E'olSif'\ Slt.pb~A .I. l\'allier. h.u!b11nd of~ Jormer 1\lis.'! Kathleen G. ~fcElhany or 547 Emerald Bay, l.ai:una Rei ch. coinpleted F Ii 1 ht System~ School 11 Naval Avi1- tion Schools Command. N1v1I Air S1 1t ion. Pens1cot1. ~~la . Co11~t Guard Seaman Ap- prentiee Dani el C . .Jeae1, of 1236 Heather Lant, Ney,·porl Beach. p1rtici p1 led in " 1nw- in1 operation abolrd lhe 1 r.!'i. Coa~t (ju1rd Cutt ~ I"' l\lin- netonk1 in the S u t hf: r n C1liforni 1 are1. days of lnt@J}aivt trainin& 1n the recruit phi~ of lhe 'Navy's ''Four-1~·ren-l\1onth'' active duty pro1ram 11 lh!! Naval Air ~rvt Tr1inln1 Unit, M~mphi1, Tenn. Co11t Guard Se.11m•n Recn1it ft11tdy D. Le\11. or 1417 l\1ariMrs Drive, Newpnrl Be1ch, ~nltsted in lht U.S. C.:01st Guard fer four yt1r.OJ 11 USCG Recrulllnl Offirt. Loni Be•ch. Navy i'~nsian fllyinoN P. 11.tst, busband of the former l\1iss K11thle:en A. Kier of l:Jlfl Ronnit Doone Trtr&Ct', CoronA Del lo.tar. con\plt.led the lhrtr· 11,'eek Environmental lndoc· trination School al lhe Na\•al Aviation . School~ t:omm1nd, 'N1v1I Air St 1linn. Pe11.!Jcol11. J;'Ja. l\lor10 Lant, We11tminste:r, hss been comml11.'JionM 1 second llt..utenanl In Int U.S. Air ,.~orct upon aradualion from Officer Training School 11 l..iickland AFB, Tex. l.. Worley, 20, \Yhose mottler, l\tr1. Laurel L. Stvjer. llve:a •I IS<( W, 21 st ... Cott• Mella, IS a.OJslcned 111 a teletype operator with the 1st Cavalry Division IAirmobilt l in Viet- nam, Jan. U. Navy Airman Appreotitt Gtr•kl W. l\t•rtia, of 3253 Idaho La:nt, Costa Me.OJ&, h1., complett.d 21 days or 1ralnlng in the rt.er11it phast nf the Navy 's "Four lo 1'cn ~1onlh" active duty program at tht Naval Air Reserve TrainlllJ Unit in Memphis. He wlll 'now 11Lend ont of lhl' lcchnlral school~ al !he N11v1t Air Technical 1'raining Cenltr in Memph is. ' Newport Beach, has ("Orn· pleled a we.ell's trajnin& \l•ith lhe U.S. Fir11t l?lef't abo,rd the ocean·1101ng mlnstweeper USS Estee.m, homeported 11 Long Beath. · Navy Ensia:n James 0 . lo'r11klln, so n of Mr. and !\Ir~. James F'. Fr11;nklin of 15171 \\loodslock Lant, Hunt in&ton Ul'ath, Ji; parucipa11ng In th" L.S. Fir~t Fleet 's rac1fir rf!'adinf!'~~ and n pt ra 1 on a I evalua11on e1ert•i$e off !he Southern California coa.s1 Hf! i.5 serving abo11;rd the i:uided 111is~ile frigale USS llalscy, 11,•hich 1s one ol more than 40 U.S. ~hips and 11l rer 1fl squadroris involved In th• eig~t-day exercise. WANTED! Men 'And Women With A Desire To Be On Television. Ainn11n .lob11. ·1· Lyon~ Jr,,I' 4TJlce 1 Production1, Inc., 11 Proud L'.S. A.ir ~·ore, Cap1ain Gar.v iWn or ~lrs Ruth 0 ·tg•• of · o r ~I -..1 ~I -. •ft: " To Announce The O~ning Of Our New ~;";;;:· :."." ;,.,,.; ;;~~.;,~ ;:;:,s;,n•: ~;~.,:,':; .'~~;;: HOLLYWOOD TALENT POOL for ADULTS Airman Mleluiel ·w. Galt)', son of Mrs. Shawn G. F:dmondilkl of 3000 Fillmore Way, Co.~la Me~•. his rt.ee.iv- ed hi'I fir~t U.S. Air Force du •. IY 1s.slgnment after com· pleling ba!it training at l.ackl1nd AFB. Tex. Th e airman ti.as been assigned to a unit or rhe Aic Tralnin1 Com. mand al Kec11ler AFB, !\ti~ .. for lr1 in ing and duty in the tr11nsport<11io11 field . Alrm;in (;aley allended Costa J\te!a High school ARE YOU OVER 217 CAN YOU TAKE DIRECTIONS? Navy Airman Ulatd n. f.1e!!a, ha.~ tnlr.red the Air !hat ha ll rarntd !ht U.S. Air Rulkrford., of .l19 Del f\la r. Fnrcf' ln.~litule of 1'echno!ogy Foret" Out~ land in I Unit TO AUDITION ON-CAMERA t:osta M~sa, has arrivM in IA~'!T l a1 Dayton. Ohio. to Awarrl. I CALL 714-547-6251 ST. ANDlllW'S .. lllSIYTElllAN CHU~CH tT. AMll:IW'S .IOA• AT 11TH -NIWNIT llACN Dr. Charles Her ... rt Dierenfitltll. ~.,t•r ~~f:r u3~a~~k~:n.aircrllft ~~~1 10~3~ng~~l~!!· -~a~;;,~ N11V\' Prlt\' Officrr 'rhird TAK[ '11" PRODUCTIONS, JNC. V Secollend l.ieutenan,t .. ~· f'd. men l. Class .Rnbert ·c . Rohrtr. ~n nfl HOLLYWOOD, CAL(.F, • r1e•, son ° , ... r. an Pllillip i\1. Kem •• 11n11 nr Mr. and Mr.'. Rnbf'rt 8 . l\lr11 Robert W Van Bergen P.11. C•"''•"Y ...... '"'••&1•11•1 C1111t11ct1 '•• N•wc•"'•'' · . · . · i\tr~. .111 lia H. .I nhnson nf tll19~11'..___'.':.''""''J'·'~''.'. "'"..'':I'':' tl':i'".' ..'.'.'.'."":"'~"'.'"'."'".' _iRt1•~h~'•".'_'o~r~K~·~A~nic,cn~o~c~• 1~•~W~1.".:' ·~!1111!1111!1111!1111!'!!!!1111!1111!1111!111\1!1111!1111!1111!1111!1111!1111!111\1!1111"'1111!1111!!!!~ 16JIO ?.11 r1ner Dr11•e, Hun-___ __ __ __ THURSDAY-1:00 P.M. M•LHNiy Thurulay Cammuni•n "D•spair lnte Hait•" RIDAY-12:00 NOON ST. AfltllW'I UNITIN• WlfN ST. •••r PlHlnUtAN. COIONA tll llilAI ANt CMUaCN Of THI COYINANT, COSTA ~ISA ,tnlNT- the Rev. Edward G. Reitz CHAPl.AIN, HO•& MIMOlllAl fllllnlllAN NOSPl?AI. ''Y.u Can't Pl•••• lverylNMly " EASTER SUNDAY "llATH TO \IPI llllNAL" l :lt-t:Jl-11 :If IYllTeMr WAlMLT IN,ITl'-NUAlllT r•••tllt tington Beach, ha~ b,., n ""'arded U.S. Air fo'orce i1ilvf!r pilol wing11 upon 1radu1tion at L..artdo Af'B, 1'!:1. Airman Roltf:rt F, T.W.1, ~on or ~tr,, 8eryl B. Tobias, 2191 Ha rbor. Costa ?ii1e~a, his rompleted ba sic !riinina a1 La ckl1nd A~'JJ, Ttr. He hill been a ~siped to Sheppard AFB. 'l'u., ror tr1inin1 in aircraft mainltnanre. Airma n 1'obia.s. a 1963 craduate of Costa t.1tsa Hia:h School. 1t- ttndtd Or1n1e Coast Cn!1e1e. Army 1'pecialisl Four l.arry .Ci. Ee~"'••. 22. son of 111r. and t.trs. Jame~ R. Eckman, 29.SS Chil1011 \\'ay. Laguna Btach. l rf'ctivt:d lhe jbront.t SI J r ~1rd1l near 0. N1n1. Vit t- nam. N•\'Y Alrrnan Appr11ntit~ Pl.GdM:y L. FD.lmtr, Mn el Mr. .111'\d t.tr.c. RO.v R. F11ln\tr Sr. 11r 1 l'WI Ott l\f;ir I.in,, Hun- ~==""""""""==============,;:__:'i~iton Rt.a:!'._ f'f)mril t l /rotl _:A1 Is~~ If--- Slip into Luxury e ~ r.....-h "!''-.,.;.,.c. I~.,,. ~rt. ta ill leook&. SM,. Ullri rMmi--. ~hed lll'i'ttt Lt.-t. • ~ ....... ~ « "'°...,,,, • -131!-Jt1 ..... -11'14). • a. ., "' ""'-.. ,.-. ._._...,......,_ • SM.1 ._.Jt. ...cdiwa.t. aea ttt t-l, -.edi111n. 1.,..1_ . --.-.;. --""'· _,......_~~-=-.Jr ... 1.-.. ~ ....... " M'•lf ~11~ . ,_ 21)9 199 &rfi.{adimt G/llJ70fl.f.Ud 8 ~ ..-., 1~ s. .... ,, ~Your Mon.ey Bac1& Sears ,,s• 1.. •· •• ,,~ ~.•. ---... s.4a,. I.I ,.._ i. :; t .•. make figures blossom at a "bud"· get price sale rf'icnlar •.(;:)II I) <:Wf't .• li4h1I• hia~r • 'PHM'.4.·Pftf..STA M• n,.J.. ft>r 1M ''· b.:eaty -« •Pf*1 th1t ,. .. 't rorM t11tt At 1M w•h • the ntr• tupport .,{ Cordt,.J. • M' Y0c1td~r. ~·;1 fM eotttour 1h1pin1 • •o·ltinfl ••retch fr•DM ; adju~t1ble •trttch ttrapt at•1 i• J>'•et J., ..... 11.yt.1 ~ etp lw """" e•tlH C•td1•x lift, vitli •bit •f .......... F'll -,..i,_. .oo.d f., contfM1. W"1~. 32·1t8A, !!0"°8. !2· 4!C, D. t :ealo•r Myl•1 i...i•clii ti( 'l"oMer. F'il 'h•pet...Cie..,, le lift eat in·brtwe~r1 cup a ... While, "f..,, ,-. ~ w pi11k. l,2.3i6A,B ; M·38C. L,:,., St-•n R•.ol'ri"C OM!rre! mat ching panty girdle is on SALE too! M11chin1 .. 1.1c& 'l'i1lir• 18-il'M:li f"'tnlY airdlt. in e1tl•ai•~ _,daj'>fa·Fit fabtic for "'"*h fi1, ~rol, -r .... 1VIM1e, wq .... ydl-, p;nk. s, M, L, XL. 6 92 ... ,. -----~.99 • Sears . ........... ,_,,,. .... -I , ... °" I"" ........ ~J·I•• ..,.., ,,., " ...... n• "'' ..... ~ ..... "'·'"' ........... ... . ..... .. . .... ......... ,. .. ......... "'. ·~· ..... ,, ............... , .. . . • .. '""""'"''~ ............. .... ,_ ....... ................ _ ... , • . ' oe .... , "' • "" ....... ' .. .. .... 0 ........... , Sears -·· ..... ·-· ... '"' '""'• II•" "'"' HI "" • ..... 11(1 '" "" .. ... , ..... _ ..... .. . ....... , .... -•)• ,._ .. .....,.. .,.....,,........, ......,. .. •1~1 ....... "'" •.• • ....,. 11 ...... a,,._ ._ ...... _ --· .. ·-................ . ..._ .. '·"" : l ' I I I ~ l J I I I -, • 5.97 Sears has the finest in Easter wearables for the younger set! Uee s~an Revolving Char~,. Sears l8IMA PAM fA ......... 111 .... IJe n MONTI Ot J-Jt11 CAN04A PAIK J4 ..... 1 GUNllAU' CM S·10CM0 0 4..ff't COW'fON fe ...,111, .. 1·1761 MOUYWOOD KO t .1'41 SIA&S,10!9UCkAN0CO, COvtNA ...... 11 '"GllWOO. 01t .. 2S21 -. NII""' Mo•MF "''"""' ,.,..., 9'30 A.M. to 9:30 P,M., Sunday I l Noon to S P.M. ;' lOM llACH Ml J.0121 'oi.tMPtC ft IOIO AN 8·51t1 OIANOI 6S7..St00 Wtdnesday, March 25, 1CJ70 DAILY PILOT J :J f , • • • ears •O 9.97 Boys• Cbt.tdiniited' Suits Were Sl4.99and SIS.99 991 •~port coat and 1fack ensemble •Single urdouble breasted etyles • A111011ed {1bric1 in )1le&t S1lring color1. !Size16to1:! Boys' 10-in-1 Suit Outfit Scan )Aw, Low Price • Two-b1..tton 1i ngle breasted 99 7 • 2 pain,.Q( 1l1 ck1: one contr•sl-' ing. ReveNihle ve~t • Hegu Jar and slim, 6 lo I!! • i:,;:::::'."11· ·:..·o Students' 1'artan Plaid Blazers I Were S20.99 4A i i _,,.. •Double breasted 1ha.,td..tool.: ,.1yle in polye11er-cot•.01tf1btj,c • Oeep Kteen and blue plaid. tt egular 1i:r.e1 14 lo 20 797 $:14.99 ~ui"· siie,.36 to 42, ____ l 7.97 • I Little .lJoyili' 10-Way Suits Re1ular $12.99 ' ' • 4-pc. 1uil iiicludea 2-button jac,kel, revenil>Je vest and t,..o pain or •lacks • 1_..te!!l eolorinl!, tize~ 4 to 6,; 997 Little Girls' Spring Dre1ses Re11u lar 15.99 • J.'or lh e \t:ry youn~ £11hi9n;-4 97 ablea ... Penna-Prut~ (abrie1 •['rt.tty 11tyle1 in tolids, prinll, pl1id11 - • Si:r.e1: Toddler•" I to 4, J f,() 11, Girls' Easter Parade Dresses ' Exceptional Value! 5 e Perma·Preat• dre11e1 in lhfl 97 n~we•t Spring look•, hu ea • Pa1tel1 in print& ind tolids • 1-~rill y or tailored. 7 lo 14 • • POllCHIA NA ... 11t1 ,ICO WI a .. 2tt JANfA MtA •1 7.3;17t SANTA MONICA Ill ...rtt '°"'" COAIY ftUA 149 an 10llAHtt 141•1111 ,AIAOINA 611•)211. JS 1·4111 I AN'll rl INIHO• t44·101 I VAUIT PO ...... t, ftl.JtW ¥11MONT P\ t •1f11 ' . '. . .. 11Satl1foctJOn ClUorant1td or Your Monty lock'' ' ' .. .. ---=:--- . '. ~--~ -.. ~ ------ 14 DltlV PllDT Ul"IT....,_ No. 1 Fta%% There's no doubt in Casper, Wyo ., as to who holds the number one •·fuzz'' title. Con Delgarno, Casper police cruef, hold s that ti tle -obviously di splayed on the "personalized" license plate be bought for his pickup truck. Credit Card 1'hef ts Htut Chet Cl1ides Media Critics Rapped U.S. Ousts Draft Evader WASHINGTON tAPl Thomas Glenp Jolley, 1 youn& Georgian who fled to Canada to avoid the draft and then re- nounced !Us U.S. citizenship. bas become a man without a country. Stripped of his American citizenship and without any other, the 26-year·old Atlanta resident was ordered Thurs- day to leave the country within 90 days. In handing down I he de<:ision, the Board of Im- migration Appeals laid the grou ndwork for a Supreme Court ruling that coold affect the fate of thousands of young Ame ricans who fled the coull- lry because of opposition to the draft and the Vietnam war. wish to break the laws of lhe Unlltd States -These (draft) laws conflict with my present beliefs." and rarmaUy re- nounced his citizenship. Jolley returned shortly after his renunciation statement and has lived in Atlanta since . The majority of the five. member board held this was a voluntary act. Whether er not the renunciation was based on conscientiou s scruples, it said , didn't 1nake the deed any le'5 delibe rate. The lone dissenter, Anthony L. l\tontaquila, said Joll ey, by his renuocialion, "did not ac· quire t new nationality but became a ·man without 1 counlry', "Whatever e I s e may emanate from Jolley's condupt in violating the draft laws, criminal proceedtngs · c r otherwise, his continued at· tempts at reclassUlcallons, bolh before and after be left the United States, his :itated reasons at the time or renu n- ciation and his letter to the dr aft board ... evince a clear intent that h!s act was in· voluntary," ?tten1aquila wro te. Thus the i~ue focused on whether Jolley voluntarily re- 1'1Q1Joctd his citlunsltip or whether he did so under con· sclentlOU! objections so strong they "overbore his free will." No other slmiJar cases are pending before the · board, although there are about 3,000 youog Americans in Canada because of opposition tc the draft and the Vietnam war. Several hundred o t h e r youths have Oed to other coun- tries. U.S.-funded Classes Offered The nei:t step for Joltey's Seven new federally-financ-with Pl ant Science meeUns Monday through Tbursday. lawyers will be an aw,eal ~ ed courses will bt offered at Tuesday tllrough Friday from ' 'ApprenUce Examination tbe U.S. Court of Appeals 10 Orange Coast College begin-4 p.m. to I p.m. and Testtng" wil l train students to \Vashington. Then the case ning March 30, according to Mechanical on the same days successfull y pass the ap- mbos t li~elr wbi~llbebe carried to school officials. fro m 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. prenlice exam. It will meet t e nation s g st court. The courses are open to all The third class offered. by Monday aii.d Wednesdays from Jolley, ;i North Carolina students, and reg!stration will the junior college is "Food native who marrieC an Atlanta be ,held in class· on the first Service and Hotel Manage-7 p.m. to IO p.m. girl. went to Canada on March rneetlng for each course. ment ," which will tra i n "Basic and lntermediate 31, 1967. A week lat.er, he ask-A course to d e v e Io p students for job~ such as short Typing'' will be offe red two cd his draft board f or awareness of community order cooka, kitchen help and hours 1 day, fi ve day;s a week classification as a con-resources is slated fo r sanltati0i1 worker. This cla ss · 1· b' for 12 weeks. Students will be sc1en 1ous o Jector -• re-Thursdays from t a.m. to 12 will meet for 14 weeks, four quest denied April IS. noon. hours 1 day, fi ve days 1 week. placed in the appropriate level Business NEW YORK (AP) -NBC news correspondent C h e I Huntley said Tuesday journalists are being ·'assailed and ridiculed" more than al any time in history and "it may take years to undo the- damage which has b re n done ." Then on May 16, 1967, he "Landscape Gardener" will "Welding Training" w i 11 and may conUnue until they suggest to his readers or lis· weht before the U.S. consul at lrain person!! in general yard train ea~ry-level welders. It reach he degree of skiU..they eners 10 consider it from poinl!l 1_T_o_ron_to_._d_e_c1_a_re_d_'_'I_do_no_1 __ w_o_rk_•_nd_w_i_ll_I_ut_n1n< __ •_·ee_ks __ m_ee_t_s_f_ro_m_<_p_.m_. _to_7_p_.m_. __ d_e_si_re_. _______ _ \VASHINGTON (AP) -A 1,yave of credit card thefts has added another dimension to !he problems of Washington's al ready depressed downtown shopping district. A marked rise in !he r raudulent use of stolen credit ca rds has resulted in three banks limiting thei r cards. forcing many merchants to go on a cash-only basis and !urther threatening already i-hrinking sales. ''One or the attractions lu the customer of . shopping dO\\'nlown is that Lhe merch- an t honored his credit card. Now he doesn't," said one bank official. This w:iuld be \\'Orrisome c.nough to a business com - munity beset with the lradi· tional downtown problems of limited parking and suburban shopping Ci!nter competition . ti is particularly seriou s tu businesse~ still trying to recover from riots or nearly two years ago and a crime problem that keeps people from veot.uriag to lhe area. Some stores that havr lost their credit card affiliation in !he last few weeks already report !ewer b 11 y e r s . particularly in black·owned businesses. Addressing thr George Polk 1\1emorial Awards luncheon . Huntley referred to recent "efforts, stemming both fro1n exalted and more mode st places. to impede the free and untrammeled flow and f'X- change of ideas." His reference to "exalted" places \\'as an apparen t reference to attacks on the news media by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Because of such attacks, he said,newsmen will have a difficult time mak- ing "our fellow citizens un· dcrstand what the function of journalism in a fret> nation "· Huntley defended the right of the journalist lo use judg· ment about a given develop. men!. ''. .. to look at facets of it which may not be self~vi­ dent, Lo put it into context, to of view which may not be ob- vious." However, Huntley qualified this: "If lhe journalist, especially on r a d I o or television . persists i Y1 ex- ercising his judgment in tone or manner of Ezekial the pro. phet, or cloaks his judgment in the indigna n t self· righteousness of vice presidents , he may be headed for trouble. The journalist's judgment must be tendered , .. never in fl icted." Huntley was critical of the 1.:harge that the mass media cJoes not use enough happy news. "Journalism's role is not an d has never been, one to cheer up. to mollify, to spread joy," he said . "\Ve don't buy fo r a minute 1he frivolous argument that dcn1 onslrations. riot.s, sit-ins and marches are mere ral)ies by someone 1,•:antlng his name or picture circularized." be said. "That assertion is not goin,1: to disguise the genuine social unrest v•hich is at work." Cure for Le1ikemia . ., Still Years .4way • These storeowners, localed rnostly in high-c rime, Iow-in- ('Ome areas. depend largely on SAN ANTONIO, Tex . (UPI l being ~ured alt hough we may rredit card customers \\'ho -!\.1edical scientists are mak-be curinM a few ." don't have ready cash for ing progress in their life-or-or children treated s I n c e purchases or who fear to car-death fight against childhood 1963. 75 percent survived two ry large amounts of money. ' Cancer b U t it may be a years and 40 percent were One s u c h bu siaessman rstimates his unpaid receipl<i liretime before a real cure for kept alive for three years. from Central Chargr Service. leukemia is found. a doctor Less lhan 20 pe rcent survived 11 large local credit card firm . "'hO leads the national fight four years aod f i v e ·Ye a r 1otal $10.000. against the disease s a id survivors were less than IO Central Charge . a subsidiary t Tuesda .v. pe.rcen . o( \Vashington·s largest bank. I h lhe Riggs National Bank, has Doctors meeling in Texas Those rates wou d ave terminated service al a doze n are considering whether they seemed a dream to scientists ~tores. 10 of them black-own-rnay be curing some cases of li ve years ago. As skill im· f'd. a r ute l yinphoc y tic proves in theuseofdrugcom· TI1e First t\:auonai Bank or leukemia.which has long been bin at i 0 n s to maintain \larylan d i:-; canceling it~ considered one or the most in· remissions and to devise "sup- Bank,\mcricard contracts with curable cancers. portive care" that guards pa- :ill rnerchants in I.he district. The disease is the most Ire-tients against \nfection:r; and And !he Virginia National quent of childhood cancers. he morrhaging-the common Bank says ii im longer will ac-The first anrileukemia drug rt c a th . de a Ii n 1: events in cept ~laster Charge card ap-was discovered in 1947. but in leukemia-so do '. u r v iv a 1 plica tions from resident s of 1963, specialist~ bega n using rates. the district and several ad-drugs in combinations. "The iitalislical curve shows joining suburb~ Figures released at thr An· !hat very fe w leuke1nia pa- Central Charge also has held nual Science \Vriters Sen1inar ticnts die afler surviving the up payme111 on <'red i t of the American Cancer Socie-disease for 10 years.·· Zubrod purchases at .sr1,•eral stores for tv in San Antonio showed that said . "There are !l()\V several the last two months pending 85 percent of children with hundred p:itients \\'ho are an investigation irllo the situa-nevrly diagnosed leukemia can beyond five years and lhe pro- tion. he put into ' ' co m p I et e bability i!I that many of them The exact number of cards rem1ss1on -the d lsease are cured ." :r;;tolen and wrongfully used i~ seems to disappear -in \\\'O ---.-,-~-,,-.. -,.-,-.,---- unknown and most cre<lit card or three "'eeks with the first ---- companies refuse to dh•ulge. course of orug lr.!!alment. Do your their losses fo r compt>tilive Or . C Gordoll Zubrod of the rALSE reasons. National Cancer Institute at I rl'I TEETH (Sul ont: report has Central Bethesda. !\1d .. l'Slimated 2;) K C • Charge los ting 1290.000 in 1970 percent of children now get-••p OmlltCJ Loose? along. (' full t ( ( ·11 · Don't be .o atn1td that four f•t.e 1rig rta men WI survive '"tb wtn come IOOM or lll'op Juat at The card thefts occur on the for al lea:.1 five years and half tbe wrona time. ror morw -=utttf ·1 d h illld more comfort. aprlnll:I• riunoua street and In the 1na1 s. an of them ~·ill be htalt y after 10 PASTDTH Dtoturt' Adhe1tve Pow· though the Post Off ice Depart-years. ~~~d1°2e0r~~ J'~':,~io:p:~~~ men! is invesligating. no one "We wi ll have. to wait 51) or e.ttna e.uter PASTUTH i. alll•· k ·1 h ( I d b t lh1-10on•t wur under dentuta. oo~·s qui e w a o o a ou 60 years before we kno11· for No fl'Ulnm7, \WOif. P••tJ t.n•ie. Den. !he problem . sure if these patients arc tul'fll th•t tit •rt -nua1 to health. r ·d ·1 d ( , , . 8ff your denuz1. r"l!lfUlarl7. Oe' "1'1n a ra1 lo mai car s o 1·ured.' Zubrnd said. "The PA.STl:r:TH at 111 drug counten. residents or \\'ashu1gton." said ract is most children are not __ .LP. Stedeho uder , president or,------ Central Charge., •·1 ha1·en't i;enl out plates in th l' lasl 10 day~ and I don'! know \\•hat 10 do:' ,Jane t l\latsou Ou Ueau's Li st J and Lyrm li1a1son. Costa 1-lesa, has bttn placed on tht dean ':i: list at C o n co rd i a College In li1oorhead, ~tln­ neso(.j for out I t and Io g acedemlc achievr.mt.nl . ~t11son malntalned 111 lea.!t 1 3.0 average during the fall ~cmcsicr 11t the eastenro.lc ~emcster 11! !ht t:iistern col- lege. Someday all tax services will be computerized. WE ARE TODAY BENEFICIAL~-SE-RVIC-ES $5 COSTA MISA l1t I., Ill~ St.-J~.fl11 i4$ W 1tttl Sl.-+'f·t1U llH W1.,,.11 lt~•.-+0·21M ANAHllM l<ff Mtr1, IN! W, l.IMtl-1'1•71 .. II" W \.f ~tl,,.t-4):1>11 .. ~tU w. Linc9111 A,.t,-t!.t•llH 011t1n t '·"'· · t 1.111 . I Dtf" • Wt~ Shop Monday T hrough Saturday 9 :30 A.M. l o 9:30 P.M., Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. $1 75, l/3 cl. Ring_Sl 39 S325, l/:!·eL Solitair·<----SZll9 $5Ml,3/4et. :Sc litt ir 14-69 Sl90, J/6 et. Sears· J415. 1 et. WeddinJ Ri ~J.l ."i9 !105 Cocktai1 R.i ng_S89 liO, 1/8 ct. Rin $59 $1:!5, l/4ct. Ring._1109 f:!l .i, '!/5 t;t. Ring_ll 89 S:? 10 Cockt~il Ring_Sl 89 SI04 £arrin85189 E1rringg ___ 1~t &9 ~h8 M1n'1 Rin._ __ 159 • ' • ' DIAMOND SALE Every rliamond is carefully .selec ted by a.n expert who knows diamo nds and places quality ~bove all. All are e>:quis itely mounted. I .I FE1·1 \If. 'J'KA DE-I ~. ~e1&r~ allow~ you full ciol.Sh priLe paid \elll:• lu~1ve ol tues and 1..a.rry1ng 1..h~r;.c J on any TnuJuion diamond ring, pin, e~rnngs in tradc~for a higher priced di11mond af any time. UIJ ' ~£.\R S 01..\M O~DS Wl 1'll CO.\f'IDE!\C t:. Bec.1.usc dl.uooo<l wc1 ghrs art: seldom identical, lllppcoicimatc c.aat Wt=ights are ~hown. Stars gives you 1 C11rat Weight Cercificiuc which states the e'IKI 1"ti~hr, fO one-hundred1h ol 3 c~ri:it, of every Tradition center diamond of 1/20 cant ot more, Jewclrf enl;uged 10 >how detail. ~ OlllOO ••"'I ... ···-........ • -11 ll .... U , ..... OI Hll"' l•e>ll -~ •• .... .. Co-,.. .. --• ---ft> t-1-o ''"" •I•-t -· •• ''"" Me "" ..... , I -sears ' •I .. 1 "" otO.~IW-"° l•>•OI ... -W7•1•• ......... ft r.»!f -·--••t<I _.., .. '' · _., .... 11 •d_.,,. .. .,.,u, .. .,, ,._ .. _ .... ,, •.wif',.,,_.,_'""' ..... ,..,. .. ,.~ .... Ct' ,_ -" -........ .... ~._..,......,.....,...,,,., ...... ,,a•l'.&o...,.•1 ....... 1,..-. ..... ...-....... , ,,, • .,, __ .,_,.. ' I j I I ,1 I I we take the pollution out of your drinking water 'l'o'.lr dnnl..11i,; \>,lier <:Ont.tins many undcs1r .iblc pollutants in. spite of theettorl :. by Joca1 and ! f edcral anthoril ic~. You can actual!}' S(>(' many of !hrm bt J1olding a g]JS<: of \Valer lo the Jigh~. A Liridsoiy w.iler purifier in <.1.tll s out oi :-;ight_bc.ntatll " yonr kit\htt1 sinf.: and re:n1ovH J over 9()1)~ of thc!>C jmpuritie ... l ~ p rovides ·~ con,tant :supply l ol pure \"1J\er lo your lap to r ~ iu!>I ~1 .50 per wttl.:, no i nsl~l· lation ch3tge or conlract obJi .. gal ion. C:il l now for full d('tailo:. l 642-6861 r· LINDSAY ,. 1. t E. l"."t/i Strf'ltl 1o..o>.11,.Me4:<.:Jihktm.1• 9;,m -- ! l I nit STIAHOI WOl~D .. MR.MUM • 1 . . ,., -. . ' ' -' ' • Dat{~.Sckool Lists . • \ I , , IlotiJir IJ.oll Stridetits .. ' ' A toW ol lfl,,.van!h Jtlld eighth grade 'Y pudlt)ita a t ~1aude B..Davis MMMjli ·~tbOel ' in COita Mesa were P14CM'-pn · cith~ the scfiolarshlp br hoqpt roll for the first se~tp:; st:" cond quarter thi's ~W1· . ,. T be scholars.l}ip s\udtl!nts w"e named for tu§l~lal,plp~ at least fl 3.5 flf8~' palflt average during d'ie ~pi&ler and the honor . ron studeiits received 3.0 ~8~ \ The S2 scho14hRip 1tljdeq!_s In the l!ighth @"a~'f al D!vJ~ School included : • - K1y ""°'r$0fl, Sui B1Qdlir1~'!'°1'Y ....... "" ·~ij' 'Ill " w-y Brldl er, I Cl Barberi C llrl• 0011lr 011 , ~ C-1'11'11\'ir, Ptmf.U ti. Ullo ~.Ulf 0 1 Otm •. Plu , Ktr 0111::..irn Dovit~'e'ln~ 1w. ~ P111t'Fl11"r, o~ ML<;;J(~· Francll, Tln1 Fpuodt 1.Gl•IM 1, El1!11~ G•Olltn• 'tl1 (i A 1 Helldrldl;ion, C•nlf " H tn/ 'f 11 Hoo.,.r • '" , ' -Jan hrld'I, •Ji.H_1j.t,Jl11rM11!,\ KIU; tc:tllr. ev,,in11 . N19'lllftl, It f'" Mc.Connld, Tad MoBor:. kqft_ Nlllf9 r.:!"" '•,•,-·,"~-; '11!',!• Joell :~1 ,.,Je, ""' 1Y C1,.llnt old1n, Dia ... Rllfllff 1' h llot, Marr $C.1'11'100r, ,·_. I• SttYI 5.1\irll ~·NI rlltr. '"'I "' S1tle1rw11C1, il1rn St Jtll'ft w11n1 Bob T1tr1UJ1, A "°" Bii Valtntlne. erute , r , Whiting, C11111tin, Wltlt •Jlf• Ktfll t ZUl1n. Otht.f eighth ·arade students recel~lng honor roll status in· elude '?9 student.I : y SeMtqh ~ Re~~niatiou • ,. ' • . No'v .Sta1!~·'Z-\ . ' The Orange CoaJt .v&jci .. ; has opened registral rofor .;:....~•i('Jl._ ~-· I ' f ,,_,,_, sp ...... sess OD o !!: .. ~- physical and · · ~~ -'\ 1~ ~'l.;. adult.a and yoo'\h~ .. ~ i:<;,~'.· • .. , ~·, .:.. .\ Seventh grade scholarship student.a, numbering 54 an<t receiving mention this quan@f were: Adult CHduclUonll a n d nut cl..,.. offered lnCiuo• mental dynamlcs;'oll'palntllac1 ••. danci thtr•PY and o t b e p claue1. Wcmen .Ulll c~ - include. pre-n1t.Jl .. and r~ natal 1 exercise, hatha YOlfi, Stitchery ~ weavln&, craf\I fop•omen and rug ~· ", Ohlld cart Is avtllabie'jn fft "l"ifllnl' fer mo!l!trl . J'WI bAbld @nd pr<~· en'• and l"omtn~'s · ~... I , fl cluoes ft · art , ladl ' slim arili •. '1 -0 ~t ·11on!'Jtg.,v n, uni eral =l-Johing,, · rlJI , flt _, ~ling · lllil c · yc1U iii ' bfal&-a\ H 'u. -~. -.. yo8Uon~-;. antf physical &laueJ deJigned fpr youth. in· =1 d ~ creative art, g!rl's rn d8nce. fol-dancing, I ifUviUea, pandball, lraiff I, tumblln91 ~!5 aelf [flit wreatllfli: ahd bodo!J,~ rf!ll,~, liilpt fwming ' . Gw n *"' rker's include ellil!l . ca, ham tadio. \.i ·w 0 , stamp colleo In;, ..,itar and ft rock'" collect.lni. Forni Gttguu. CIUM• for owlmminl .in-' ,... ., .. !-''\ 1ttuctlon will lneludli .re· ctaaaille4 Iii p l ~' achoo!. mother-tot, llrll 11111 Golden West Qolli1 ~Vt boy1, fundamental ol aurflnc, organized a cainN dlvlna Ufe 11vtne: and IWim the Calllornt~ l!•m. -~; --Em ployes Assoclatlel\-: 1 lli ii For f~ or,.~ ~ll elected Robel Lang~~ol 1 ~ Q'.1 ~ , ~ ... Garden Grove, as first Fat· Mli!'9: _ .._ dent. Other chapter offices alt· Kenneth Kirsh, vice-president; Misa Margaret F a I c o a e r seqetary; Mrs. ~1 i I d r e d A;nold, treasurer; and ~trs. Gloria Patrona, reporter. LQCA~ ,. ; .,,,, ,,...,ltv 1t1~ .._. ,., ..... ,, ·'''' ...... ~· .. ltl •11 1 .. "• ., .... , ••• j; Co1lt t~'" ltit o.-..LY ~Ii,.-. ... ' • . ,, . -. ... COSTA MESA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB r . , ~~-.. • ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUIUC EASTER SUNDAY BUFFET tt:OO 1.m. to 4:00 p.m. $2.95 Adult. ••• .......... ' ·• , .. { \ , 1 I . ,. I ; ' 1 $1.50 Chlldr•n RESER\IATIONS ONLY Cell: So!G-7200 Sears 1711 COUNTIY CLUI DI. ' . I I l ' • • ... - COORDINATES .. Sears • ... the ''In".' Thing'' for Spring! ; • •• ' . SAVE ' l to 2 on Dress or Sport Shirts I l'eµ:11lur •;j.99 It• 'LI .. !>') g;~. 99 1'f'r1na-I).-,,,.,,. ."i1torl :-ihi1·t.• • l"il ~h i nn lai\nrrd 1·l11 ~•i(· •pnrl ·hi1·I.• in p \ili tl ~ 11r ~olid rol11t·• • 'l\\u·1 101·~rl 111~11'•, \,i111·d lop-1i11•l1 rllllar '' i1h prrn1a11r11t :-lit•" '"'-1-.99 Pt.•r11111-l'r""'~ l)r~·:-• :-il1irl"' • :'.'.'1111rl ~If'"'"~· 1011~ p111111 , rn rtii11111 ~prrad r 11ll:1r. 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J 8 DAILY PILOT Ange ls ' Voss l s I .·PALM SPRINGS -Con!lder BW Vo" • luclo' man. ~ -He b: hiving such a good spring training season ht belleves he's nailed down the starting rightfielder's job with , ihe California Angels. Too, Voss has received 1 rubslantial •pay increase since the 1969 campaign. ~kld he's apparently comp I et e I y recovered from a serious eye Injury suf. fered in a beaning at Baltimore two t11easons ago. • Thert!ore, II would seem safe to say the a-Newport Harbor High, Orange Coast College baseball product ha.5 it niade. You got that impression at Palm Spr- •lngs, chatting wilh the 24-year-old (ac· cording lo the program) Orange Coast .area flash. Looking to the upromlng major league campaign, VOS! says, "I am battling 'Rick Reichardt for the starting rightfield job. l think he y,·as ahead or me before spring traJning started. But now I think I have the job. "He was the more established player (a si x-figure bonus baby, if you please) and the Angels thought I couldn't play every day. "But l think I'm proving I can 'Play everyday. l'm hitting .350 so far and I'm GLENN WHIT• ,__, ____ _ WHITE WAS H ·------- swinging the bat real good. Abo, J've hit close !.o .400 against left.handers so that l!ihould prove I don't need platooning. I think I'm pulling the ball more this year. even though I'm a bit under the . 440 l hit lasl spring· "They (the Angels) want me to pull with men on b8l!ie and so far I'm doing pretty well at it. "And that's a big thing because so murh of this job is psychological." ''Tills spring has been a little easier than last year. That IJ, I had to have • good sprin~ in 1969 to make the club. Thia year I came to camp knowing I'd at least make the club so that's made it more ~!axing. 1• Asked what goals he's set for himself lhis season. he answers : "I'd like to hit .175 or .280." And quizzed about the llalos' future this year, he replies, "lf the Mets can win, so can we. \Ve have the p:ltching and our bitting shou ld be much tietter now that we have (Alex) Johnson . "l suppose Oakland is the team to beal fhey can do so many things well." Last year Voss got off lo a shaky start, rarely seeing action until Bill Rigney was canned and Lefty Phillips took over. Phillips gave VoS8 the chance the latter fell he had earned with the good gprlng season and Bill raised hls batting average nearly 100 percentage points to .261. "I respect Lefty for giving me lhe chan~. He knows baseball and I like playing for him." Phillips and Angels general manager Dick Walsh are non<ommital when asked who will start for them in righ tfiekl this year, although they both acknowledge Voss' excellent spring season. And it's interesting to note that when Phillips started hls reserves Monday, Reichardt was the right!ielder. Voss spends the off.sea.son working in the commercial art and photography bus. 'iness (Grafico) in Costa Mesa and work- ing on his goU game. ' lie has no short-range retirement plans as far as baseball is concerned . ''I'll play tit I stop enjoying it, until I c&n't put out 100 percent every day, or until the lra\•eling get:; me down ," he con- cludes. Mes ans Win Las Vegas Run L A"SVECAS ="Il~iCk luu1n'fbMen thal v.•heel. he'd have won easily," said :'14-year-old Vic Wilson after wiMlng the Mint 400 Desert Rally . Wilson and Drino Pi-tiller I both or Costa f\fesa, took the $6.000 first prlie Tuesday with a time of 12 hours, 44.34 minutes for their Volkswagen-powered dune buggy. Another Costa ~tesan, Steven Rieman, teamed with Chuck Andrade of Garden Grove to pace fourth in 13.~:31. Wilson, almost blinded by the heavy dU$t that plagued Ult drivers, during the final day or the ral\ey, referred to Rick James, wbo drove a VW~glne buW across the line only two mlnute1 behind him. Miller, 23, built the dunebuggy be and \Vilsoa 11,5ed to "''In. They drove the entire race without s. bre11kdown. James and Mikt Konle, bolh of Northridge, held 1 last minute lead when James snapped a front ule after runnlftl lnto a detp ditch. James bent the wheel under the car and drove the final t'A'O mllt1 of the race on, One whee.ls , uslng lhf: fourth M a 1kfd. Hl.s time:: 12 hours. 4t!.S7 mlnutts. The Jamu-Konle entry was in third place on the teventh lap Tue:sday 'A'ben Konte took over to move to the lead. Jarntt tbelt drove for the final, fatal lap. The m1pped ule cost them more than '6,000 In prlu mooey. 0n;y llCI of Mondi)''• llar1ln& fl<ld of 293 vehiclts began Tuesday and of lhese. 12 finished. 1 Wills' Secret--Keeping Young Mentally VERO BEACH , Fla. (AP) -Agin& Maury Wills of the Lo4 Angeles Dodgers, an advocate of keeping young by lhlnklng young, suggested Tuesday that h1I legs stole 40 basee Jut year because h11 mind told them to. "It doesn't matter how old 'you are," said the 37-year<ild shortstop, "as long a.s you keep yourself yoWlg menlaUy. I watch my dfet and 1 try to gel my rtst, but mosUy whatever 1 do iJ a resuJt of my :mental cippruach. Bruin Bo ss Optimi stic For '71 Title L06 ANGELES (AP) -UCLA hu won four consecutive naUonal b a s k e t b a 11 tit1e1. Will there be a firth ? Even with all the pressure that's ~n heaped on him, coach John Wooden says he "wouJdn't trade my chances for another title with anyone." The Bruins lose only one player off the . 1969-70 starting team -guard John Vallely: Returning are three strong, quick front bne men and hot-shooting guard Henry Blbby. "I'm sure glad it's over," remarked \Vooden two days after his team captured the national Utle by beating Jack30nville 80-69. • Then someone reminded Wooden that the whole thing -the search for another litle -begins again \'ery soon. "J am certainly glad it does," Wooden shot back. FOUR STARTERS BACK ''I'm looking forward to next season. With our four returning starters, if we can find an adequate replacement for Vallely, we 'll have another fine team. "But I don't have to remind you that this is an awfully difficult conference. If we can get through our confe.rence into the regionals, I really thlnk we'll be fortunate ." The ,latest champlonshlp squad was qu ite different from the three dominated by big Lew Alcindor. Wooden used Alcin- dor at the low post but went back to the style he likes best this season. He used 6- foot-8 Steve Patterson on the high post. At one forward was 6-8 Sidney \Vi cks, an erratic, sometimes b r i 111 a n t, sometimes ~oat-like sophomore two years ago who blossomed into an incredible defensive player. Wicks was named the outitanding player of the NCAA cha mp lo n ship tournamen t after blocking ri ve Qf 7-2 Artis Giimore 's shots. The other forward was 6-6 CUrtis Rowe, a soft.spoken junior who was not permit- ted by the coach to shoot from too far out. "This uam was a little easier to gauge mentally," Wooden says. "The Uams with Lew, well . . . Lew was so ·phlegmatic most of the time and you'd never really know if they wtre ready to play, But this team had as much elec- tricity as any. although it sometimes wasn't as apparent. WICKS WAS KEY Wicks was the key lo the menta1 at- titude of this team. ln practice. he was lighthearted. He used a mock·serious stare at teammates he guarded In prac- tice sessions and rarely made a spectac- ular play. "Oh, but Sidney .,,·as really serious when lhe game started." \Vooden said. 'Ille stare would turn into a frighteninit glower and even Sidney won't tell anybody if he's serious. "It was a long. uphill climb," \Vicks says or his progress from 8 part·time bench jockey into a nationall y recognized star. "I didn't gel acquainted to the system right away. 1n high school and junior col- lege, the team revolved around me. 1 had lo learn to v.'1>rk with a team .'' Al that, Wooden beams. It's his system to teach cohesiveness. though n o t 11ecessarily to the subordination of the player himself. "It's not what the individual does -it's what the team does." Wooden said. Pat- terson put it this way : _"Wh_~ I was in high school, I always scored alot. Now JTee1 thil Ur could on- ly score five poinb a game , if it \\'Ould mean we'd win, J wouldn't mind at all." l\1cLain's Woes PONTIAC, ~flch . -Suspended pitcher Den11y McLaln's furniture is &eheduJed to be auctioned off April 7 -the day after the Detroit Tigers open the American League baseball season at Washington - to satisfy a government claim of $9,460 {or delinquent lrltome taxes. '"There's nO "°"1b~ that after 1 game I'm hurting Jll(M. than • young player and traveUn1 takea, toll. But mentally I don't let thls bother me to the point where I can't do OU' joi. I've learned to pwibh m.Y&eU. "I' I --~" Un ve e ... fKY, con u~ Wills, wbo stole a record-breakinc total \! 104 bases In 1962, "tllat the i:T\Ofe you d~ ~gs In life the easier they become. The oment you relu: lhe more d cult It becil es. "ll I stopped hard, stil>ped stealing bases. after a eertaln amount of time J couldn't do It anymore. "So l have to keep doing Jt to keep you , mentally." And lhe •punky 5-10, 1111 pound s:hortltop fully lnteDds to keep at It. "A guy my age wlth the right mental approach," Wiils e.1plalned, "should be able to steal between 40 and 50 bases. They uked me last year to slow down 1 little -·thef kept saying 'go euy, go easy' maybe because it was kb~d of lr!ihlenlng lo lhem lo ,.. a g11y my age ale al "I had plantied on 1teallng l50 a year the rest ot the time J pl.,yed but now J'll aetUe tor 40 a year.'' WW., bowner;pointed out that his role In, lhe Dodf<l' ICheme of lblnp io far larger lhaD Jl\ll llealhil bueo -lhal be wu acquired from Montreal lul ae.uon not only lo play but lo reach bolh physical skills and mental attitude. "Part of my salary is more than rllJl- nlng, hltllng and fielding," Willa ex· plained. "To fuUlll my obllgaUon I~ lhc club I have to do more than encul't myself -help the young kkia necute, help them become more conslstt,i V'llh the aid of my advice. "Growing oJd that 'A'&Y is tqrt of gracelul. 1 still have the same burning desire, but now I want to tnstlll that in the kJds. I want to pass that on end let them carry the torch. niat's one of the pleasures I'm getting while l'm growing cider. "Remember, 1 said older not old." Ma Rebounds; Now He's No. I • PALM SPRINGS -After lon~J-just ripped. nesses, patients get out of bed and f "Tbe catcher threw the ball back to me they must learn to walk all over again. aod I couldn't throw again." sore arm healed, he had to learn to pitch · ued In 1967 and even Into 1968. Rudy May discovered that , arter his ~t all of 1966, May's arm trouble con- again. It took him a couple of years. t wasn't the pain, but I lost my As of today, he's the No. I left·hander COO~Jnation and my natural move. And for the C~l~romla Angels. Jn t~ to compensate, J forgot the way Rudy v1v1dly recalls the game when his I want to pitch. J had to learn all over baseball career nearly ended. again." "I was pitching f~r Seatlle against It wu a~July, 1968, at El Paso that Spokane early In 1966 tn the Pacific Coast 1'.1ay began feel more at ease. After League. On cne throw I slipped and my lhat Texas Le e campaign he w~t to arm went outside instead of over the top Arizona Instruct tqal League: and the muscles in my shoulder and back Pjtching coach 1\n Morgan and Lefty It's Called a Ga11ae of Inches Glenn Beckert of the Chicago Cubs scores standing up as Duke Sims of the Cleveland Indians dives too late. The Cubs won the game, S.3, Lanier Instant Sports In Brief Phillips, then the directqr of player personnel and now mapager of the Angels worked unceasingly to help May re-learn the style he had lost. Rudy 's spring of 1969 proved en- couragng and he opened the year with California, gettlng some starts and pitching in relief. By May 25, his record stood only l~ and he admits, "I wu atlll learning. "All of a sudden, things seemed to 10 better. I felt better and I was throwing better. My ann didn't bother me one hlt." May finished 10-13 with a 3.tz earned run average. The 25-year-old Los Angele1 native wasn't finished with hii 1969. "f sat during the winter and went over the mistakes I had made,"hhe recalls. "I went over each individual games and each 100.ividual hitter that I had faced. I tried to f1nd ways to improve." Everything seems different to the pitcher this spring. "For the first time, I know I have a job so I can work on my weaknesses and strengthening the strong parts that's what I'm trying to do." in exhibition baseball action at Phoenix. The victory 11th against eight losses. Cleveland bas a 9-9 mark. \vas the Cubs' Millionaire Voss Sparks Cherubs Lakers Battle Suns Tonight, Open Playoffs BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) -Bob Lanier, an All-American collegian, becomes an lnslant millionaire at the age of 21 today by signing a $1.5-million contract to play professionally v.·ith the Detroi t Pistons cf the National Basket b a 11 Association. In doing so. Lanier passed up on offers of S2 million that had been offered him by the New York Nets of the rival American Basketball Association. "Yes, I'll sleep tonight," !he 6-ll 26S- ]XlUnd center said on the e\·e of the' con- tract-signing. "Bul I sure don't sleep the nights before our games." Lanier, cagey until the last minute about saying whether he would go with the NBA or ADA , confinned he would sign the Detroit contract only after the Pistons announced today's ne\\'S con- ference. The conference was Jn Buffalo General llospital where Lanier had been a pa· tll'llt since !1;1arch 14. He was admitted that night, hours after he tore ligaments In hi s right knee as his third·ranked St. Bonaventure team defeated Villanova in the NCAA E::istem Regional final s. He y,·as wheeled into the conference room to metl y,•ith Ed Coil. Detroit general manager, for the ttremony of signing a five-year contract that will pay Lanier $100.000 annually for I~ years. He can renegotiate after fi\'e years. To 2-l .. Win Over Pilot s PAL.\f SPRJNGS -Catchfr Joe Azcue's first hit of the spring. a <t~fool home run in the fifth inning, and a run· producing double by Newport Beach's Biil Voss in the sixth gave the California Angels a 2-1 victory over the Sea!lle Pilots Tuesd::iy . The Angels, snapping a three game los. Ing slreak. received a co1nbined fi ve-hlt pitching performance from starter Clyde Vi'right and successors Eddie Fisher and Jack Fisher. •• TALIADEGA, Ala.·-Buddy B::iker has set a closed course y,·orld record of 200.477 miles per hour in a Dodge Daytona Charger stock car. The Charlotte, N.C .• driver did ll in transmission tests Tuesday In one of his laps around the 2.fiO..mile highly banked Alabama International Motor Speed\1'ay. "It Is great to be the first man ever to l::ip a close course al 200 m.p.h.,'' said Balcer. The car w::is prepared by Cotton Owens of Spartanburg. S.C .. and Baker said II "handled so y,·ell lhRt It fell like 1 was doing 175 lnstead of 200.'' SARASOTA, Fla. -The Los Angeles Dodgers slammed righthander Fred Rath for nine runs and 11 hits in a second in- ning rally In ripping the Chicago \Vttite Sox, 13-4, Tuesday. A pair ol t'ft·o.run homers. by Wlllle Crawford and rookie Steve Garvey, sparked the Dodgers' burst. Andy Kosco added a third two-run Dodger homer off Gerald Nyman in the sixth. • LONDON -Venerable Henry Cooper began his second reign as Brltaln!1- heavywelght boxing champion today with an eye on the world title held by Joe Frazier. -· "We ar( definitely Interested I n matching Frl!iier against Cooper In Lon· don ." snid Yancey Dorham. Frazier's manager. after Cooper, 36 and out of the ring for more than a year, regained the British crown Tuesday nlghi by ' out· pointing defender Jack Bodell, LOS AN'GELES (AP) -"1 would rather face the L.akers v.•ithout \Vilt than "''ith him," says Phoenix Suns general manager and coach Jerry Colangelo. But Colangelo won't have his rathers. Wilt Chamberlain, recovered from torn knee Jigamenls, has returned to the Los Angeles Laker roster and is expected to play against Phoenix lonight al the Forum. The two National Baskebtall Associa· tlon teams will be fighting in a severt- game tel for a shot at the finals. Los Angeles is In second place and Phoenix in fourth after losing a coin toss 10-0llcago.-l!:hoenix and Chicago finlsh·- ed the season wilh a tie for third place. "There's no doubt the Lakers are going to be very tough ," Colangelo said. ''They have the experi ence and have always done exlrtmely well in the play.offs." The Suns have a 4-3 season edge over l.Ai!! Angeles but have won only one of thrte at lhe Forum. "A lot depends on how Chamberlain plAys for us," said leading NBA scorer Jerry West. "He missed a v.·hole season wllh a torn knee ligament and a lot or the players who have been playing a lot for us must stay on !he bench with \Vilt in the game.'' Pilots' Sale Ban Lifted Cooper, ·who held the Utle for 10 years be.fore giving it up last year when the British Bo1ing Board of Control refused to rttogn!te his match with Jimmy Ellis as a world Utle bout, floored the previously unbeaten Bodell twice on the \l'ay to a IS.round decision at \Vetnbley Stadium. The l..akers had to rebuild after Ch11mbcrlain was sidelined. Phoenix, a SeC'Ond-year expansion club, has lni- provt!d throogh the season. SEATJ'LE (AP) -Unlt51 IOl1leone cornea up with an offer at least as good as Ole a ?.11lwaukee group has made., the Seattle Pllola appear to be praclk:aUy on lhelr way ~the Wisconsin city, a state official uys. William ~, apecial assistant st.ate •ttomey general, madt the 1tatement Tuesday u the Hrst part of a federal b.tnkruptcy hearing concerning t h c Pilots' pli1ht ended. Dwyer aaid Sidney Vollnn, federal bankruptcy referee, would sign an order today, y,•hen the hearing wes to remimt, llftJna all rcstralnt.s on the sale of the Amtrlc&n League learn IQ the Mil'il'aukec group. Voltnn decided on the action, Dwyer said, so he can judge the me.rlt! of the sale at a hearing f\1onday. Although various arguments have been presented to keep the Pilots ln Seattle. no one has offered a financial plan to sup- port H. Vollnn said. wherellS t h e Milwaukee group already has agreed to buy thl': club for $10.8 million. lie said lhe deal could be closed April 30, and it \\'OUld enable Pa cific Norlh.,,·esl Sports. Inc .. oy,·ne.r of the Pilot.!! to pay crtdltoNi. "Every way 111e !urn nround;' Volinn said, "\\'e ha1·e an llS.'iUred $10.8 million offer from ?i-11lwauket. U we don't take U1at, we have nothing." lie stressed, however, that he was riot, In effect. Jaytng he will approvl! sale.: cf the club to the Mih\·:.ukee group. Vollnn said his primary responsibility In the case Is lo Pacific f\"orthwest Sporn. The.re.:fort, he said. we mu~I be free of other court action In ord<'r to drclde \vhat ls btst for the Piiot! and lhe creditors. VoliM 's BCtio" will not affect \larlOU! damage sul13 11galnst lhe le11gue and the leAm -!luils th11t toh1I more lhan $82 111illion, 0'A')er s~hl. • JACKSONVILLE, Fl•. -A lanky preacher's son who built a college basket- ball powerhouse al Jacksonville will be offered a 50 percent raise to shift to Furman, acrordlng to .sourcts close to . th<! NCAA tournament runnersup. \Vllllams is t:ll:pecltd to be offe~ an $1&,000·a-yw job, compared 10 his pre.st:nl post that rtportedly pays lesa than $12,000. 1Q addition, Funna11 wa.s said to be: including a rtnt-fre.:t •home In Ila bid. \Vllllams coached JacksOnv\Ut to a 274 staton, climaxed by 1 nallonal cham- pionship mcettna agalnsl UCLA. Colangelo has coached the Suns Since Johnny Kerr was relieved of the duties last January. Kings Bonilied, 4-0 LOS ANGELES -Sad but true, Kina fans. Los Ange~ h.31 lost another N1- Uonal Hockey League game for a uason total or ~ -one game away fron1 the NHL record of 51. In Jltlr latest outing T¥sday night lhe Kings fell to St. Louis 4-tl. Goalie Wayne Rutledge saw action during the first two ptrlods, allo\\'ln1 the Blues three 1cores. AUSTATE P11811eDger Tire Guarantee Gaaraoteed Apjmt: All tire folum1 from normal rood boz. ads ex defecu in m.rerial oc wo<kmlmhip. For Bow Lonr: Fer !he !Wt of rbe original tread. Whal Sean Will Doi Jo tt· dw>i!e for the tile, rcpbce it. dwgiag for the propoftioo of -selliag prke plu Fedcnl .&ciae T.x.tbat 1eprcaeou tte.d ,...d, kpoir oail punctUr<l ll DO charge. . Guaranteed Against: Tread wear-our. For u-Long: The number cl lllOD1hs llJJCcified. What Sean Will Do: lo r:t· change fO£ the tire9 replr.ce ir. cbqiag the currCnt selliD& price tJ~~ral &cise Tax less the allowocr. MOlllhlr .,,, .... ,,..,. 18to 24 27 to 59 40 AD<nnnce 111% 20% 25% ears Ask' WtdntSday, M.eh 25, 1"70 DAILY PILOT JI) FULL 4 PLY NYLON 36 Month Guarantee Was •23,95 in.Fall of 1969 6.50xl3 Tobelese Blackwall Plus $1.78 F.E.T. and Old Tire • Deep tread for greater mileage , , • wide tread for better traction. mrer stops and safer cornering • Patented eafety shoulder for positive oteering and comering -• trol, ragged construction SIZE Were In .... F.E.T. SIZE Were in ... F.E.T. l''•ll '69 Tnde-1• Fall '69 ........ -.... Tubeleos Blackwall Tubele•• Whitewall 650"13 23.95 14.95 1.78 650xl3 26.95 17.95 1.78 695xl4 24.95 15.95 1.94 695xl4 27.95 18.95 1.94 735xl4 26.95 17.95 2.04 735xl4 29.95 20.95 2.04 775xl4 28.95 19.95 2.17 775xl4 31.95 22.95 2.17 825:d4 31.95 22.95 2.33 825xl4 34.95 25.95 2.33 775xl5 28.95 19.95 2.19 855xl4 37.95 28.95 2.53 815xl5 31.95 22.95 2.35 775xl5 31.95 22.95 2.19 815xl5 34.95 25.95 2.35 About Sean Convenient Credit Plano 845xl5 37.95 28.95 2.53 Sears Heavy Duty Shock Absorbers Regular $7.99 99 each • R,,...i lintered il'Oll pitton ond ebrome rod •.. woan better than Of'ilinel 1boclu • P•tented Elatometer riq me1n1 no C1diq • Alamiaam cooling fins pre't'ent beat build·ap IUINA PA• TA ........ ft1o41H B. MONTI et 14911 LONG llACH .. M12• CAHOeA PAIK ltO ONt WW 01 1•1004!. a 4-M11 OLYW & IOTO AH 14211 ClOflUl1'0tt .. 6-2111 ... ~&1 INOLLTWOOO MO ... SMI OIAHOI 6a74100 I C.US,90ll'UCkAMDCO. COYWIA ........ MOUWOOO Ol 1·2J21 PAI.DINA .. 1--3211, ilt-4111 Shop Nl1htt Mon. tllnl let. 9;30 A.M. le 9.JO P.M., h•1 12 -le I P.M. "iatllfeclloA 0-•ltod er Y--,_ look" We Can Fit Any Carat This Low Price! H>-.ONA NA 9911&1 "CO WI 1~26J Regular $36.99 2999 -INSTALLED . • Bnndrodo o£ "tiny quilt puff,~ locked in to - vide air conditioned comfort • Entire Cover eleane eaaily with • damp c1otl1 11 • Colon; blne, greoa, bloek or brown 80UIN COAl1' ~ ... 1:111 'IOllUNCI 142·1111 IANTA ANA Kl 7.am IANTA n lratNel .... 4011 IAHTA MONICA IX 4'4111 UPlAND tll~1ft7 YAUl'f PO 1-M&t, ""4lft VllllONf ...... 1,11 ' •• ~- Jt D~LY PllDT • Bucs ~rop ,. Conference :"Twin :Bill lly 'cllAIG SHEFF -:·. .. -Dllll1 ..... '"" • j ,)'Ith Ju !cm st,.ak now at •Iii>~ ,. ' Ol'anae Colat C0Uep'1 baseball team ! wl~ laft a -k'• ...i, lollowJnc a d«iblehtacltT atttiack 1\iesday al lbe h,..is ol Mt. San Anlonlo Coll<ge. . I 1!fl SAC woa the twin bill at OCC by { M:Ortl of 2-0 and 7-1, combining talented ! !>ltcblnc with t1n1t1y hilting. "'rhe pair of kiaes ran Orange Clout'• '°°th' CO.st Conference record to 1·7. tolcb Bany Wal.lice's club now Jiaa a ieUo.:i mark ot 5-U., Mt. SAC is S.2 in dn:u.11play,1~ games behind con!ererloo J.ader Ctrrltoo (M ). nw: Pirates received some fine pitching from sophomore .right-hander S t e v e Pinter in the opener. 'Pinier struck oul 12 Md walked fi ve, allowing just sil: Ml 'sA"c hlls. ~u. SAC lefU..nder Coleman Smith scattered aeven OOC hits in 1olng the dlltanct fer Ute winnera. The Mountaineers pushed across the Ollly run they needed lo lhe third Inning ·an a pe1r al walks and a tWo out single. ; An unearned insurance laJly came acrou In the si1th on a dcOpped fiy ball , a wUd pitch and a ground out. Jn the aecond game, the Pirates started out with a bang, gettin1 Us only ru·n·in ~the flrst inning, bUt Mt. SAC pltchtr Gary Freeland entered the llC'ene with one out in the inninl and blanked the Plratu the ·rest of the way. , Steve King started the first inning rally · wben he got aboahl on a walk. After Billy Powell singled and Bob Leavy v.•alked, KIJll sprinted home on a passed ball. Mt. SAC tied the score in th'e second in· ning, scoring a run on a single, a pair or walks and a rielder's choice. tn the third, the Mounties took the lead ror good, .scor· : in,R'. twice on three OCC errors. They then put the game away for good In the seventh with a thret-run explosion •and capptd the da y's 5COrin1 with a single tally in the eighth. Powell bad a hot hand at bat all af- ternoon ·fot the Pirates, banging out rive hits· in eight trips to the plate, inc luding three for four in the SttOnd game. Orange Coast will return to Sooth Coast Conference play a \.\'ttk from today, .hosting San Diego Mesa in a 2:30 contest. _Following a b)•e in the confereoce schedule, the· Pirates ,_111 travel to '-ti. 0SAC on Wednesday. April a for a single ~est: Ten games remain on the OCC 'ldi!dule. •IRIT eAMI ...... (MW Ill Ml. lff AJ!ttftle 0 1 •• , .. ,.. •••II"" ~-tu,.., ct ~ltrtl. 711 hWfll, a. LMVY, M .. ,JI, rf , t . II.Int. ' ••ul, lb ,McNtei.Y, II •1nttr. , J tl•H1rflt,ff l llt ~OtOH1111tfl,rt ttOt 4 t l O MlrtlMr, lb J O 0 0 ' I 7 0 McCllJlowfl, ti I I 0 • ,., ... , ..... Jb 41 11 4t10 MU<1.t1111,.ct 4 110 J ••• ,;,.,,;.,:Jll 40 110 4 0 I I A""!er, 21:1 J t 0 0 J OOO Ht lt ,< 4 11 0 MMCubbl11. u 4 0 1 0 lll'lltll, • J 1 I 0 *'''' To!1ls J.Jl ll '"" .., lflfllltl• Mt. Sll'I ArH~lo Ortrllt (NII 001 001 .. "' o M I Ol»--J ' I ....... ' . llCOHO •AMI °'"' .. C .. tf 11 1 Ml. 11• All .... 11 111 ••, 11rtol o•r llrll ,Wl lllrec:llt, It Wl>ltllt r. rf S. Ki.., d ... WI!. ,, ....... ..... ,,.. ... 1". IOft9, rf \..,..,.,, ti '""'"' ~·vi. 111 ,,._, khll!ttltr, ' Cenllnt, ' Mc ..... ,.,."" °'~', '111, "" l O I Mllrt\llet, II J 0 0 I I o Mc<u+lllOJ.ri, cl 0 0 I 0 J 0 LYM,<I ?I t.• 1 0 "" ..... 711 5 J J • 'J ........ lb J ii i , • M1rt11,..,. ooto J 0 M<>Mllllt, <l·rt S I I . 0 1 1 "'"""'· rf J J 1 • J O E1N11< lb 4 I I I J I Kodultcll. c J I I 1 • o ~cCubbln, • J O 0 t t O W1vl1r.cl,Q 0110 I I ll:lllltt.o 1001 1 1 Frotltnd.1 •1 2 1 • • ' .. .. "',.. ,..,," ... ,.. ., hla!"'' o M I tlJ 000 SID-1 ' J 100 000 ®-I 6 J Errors Plagi1e Mater Dei In 4-3 Loss ~ fine Pttching performance b y Mpliom<>« righthander Steve fl;tarm1ud 'ftht down the drain Tuesday as Miler ~booted away a 4-3 decision to host St. Aalhony In Ange.In: League diamond ac· ~ setback dropf)ed the ~lonarehs' l1111ipt record down to 1 ·2. Mannaud 5truck out six Salnl!, 'l\1alked eolY one and gave up just four hits. <lut the fitlding play behind him •·as •kY u Bob Wlimore'a charges chalked Qt Ove errors. 'nie Monarchs led 3-0 1olng inlo the last t:!t innings after gathering all three runs in,the third fr ame. 1fn the Mater Dti third, Chuck Adams ail to 9tCOnd bue on an mor by the S.W leftflelder and ICOl'ed when Ow: ._.. bueman booted ~tarrnaud's ground ~·' ~ Haupert then smacked 1 t11.·o-oot ~ to score Marmaud and scootl'd ld"Oll the plate bimself on Dan ~feyer'• llfftle. -~·Anthony 1ot. a pair of rumi In each o( the Jut two stanz.as to h•nd the Mew<l>stht losl. Miter Dd host.a Servlte 'Jbursday in an Aftsdm tifJ at Santi Ana ?ttemorial p~ .._Dot 111 ''· ,.."""' 141 •• r II, .. 4 t • I M.fflei\, 11 ' I t I .,._....., <I )•tlC...ldt.tf I t • t .v.on..11. II J t t t l.l ndrr. :Ill J I I t #o(Cl'Y, fl tt l t~)M;ll t I t I ltl•-· "' I I I I CM1w1. rt t1J t t~.n ·-"" .. , T4'1tl• ~ "' lflllllltt ... "' ..... •• r ~"" • I I I ' • • 0 I • t t 2 t I t t ••• J I t 0 t I I I 1 I I I f ' •• J • I • l I t I " ' ' 4 0-J 6 I • ,_,, 4 I EXCAVATION AT SECOND BASE -Jim Green· way (left) of UC Irvine, di gs ou t a throw £rom catcher Bob Anderson to put a tag on Ji1n Seida of Cal State (Long Beacb) in an attempted steal at OAIL'I' ,ll.OT,...,. W Lii '"""' La Palma Park in An aheim Tuesday. Seida's di g· ging was for naught as Greenway tagged him out. UCI los t a 12-3 decision to the 49ers in the Anaheim collegiate tourney. Anteaters Suffer 2 Losses In Anaheim Baseball Classic By HOWARD L. H'AJ"IDY OI 1tM D .. tr Pl"! Iliff It was just one of those do}'s ror the UC Irvine baseball team Tuesday. E\•erything started ha pp en in g in reverse be.fore the Or.st pitch or the most important doubleheader of the season and the Anteaters never could mesh into forw8.rd gear. As a eonseque.nce, coach Gary Adams· squad droppied a nightmarish 12-3 decision to Cal State (Long Beach) In an afternoon game and a 5-2 \'trdict lo Chapman College in aa abbreviated nightcap at La Palma Park in Anahein1. It "''a! all a part of the second annual An aheim Colle giate. baseball tournament. Irvine plays Cal State (Fullerton) tonight al 7 in La Palma park. Ben \\letzler is expected to start. The double setback dropped the Irvine !'eason record lo 11-S.I. To start festivities ofl on the wrong fool, Jloeky Craig, Tom ·Spence and lvtike Saska, the three, rour and rive hitters for the Anteaters, didn 't arrive until five Diablos, Lagu1ia Lose ·Missio11 Viejo Seelis Third Place u1 Tour11ey OCEANSIDE -Mission Viejo High battles for third place today ln the North San Die.go County Easter b a s e b a I I tournament The Diabl0.'1. along with Laguna Beach, dropped second round tests in the lourney Tuesday. ~!isston Viejo was felled by San Dieguito, 4-2. V.'hile Laguna Beach ...,.HS losing to San Marcos, 3-1. Atission Viejo \Vlll 1neel Oceans ide High for the third place title at Oceanside. Ml ult" \llotlo fll 51,. Olt1u1111 !'I .. ' "" ,,, ltlll Hot~. cl • ' ' • RtmlrU, II ' ' ' • Cltra, lll • ' ' ' H0oVtr, ,b ' ' • ' W1cl1ley . .. ' • • • T1vl0t, .. ' • • ' Gt1y, ' ' • ' ' Sltdft'Mln. 1fl ' ' ' ' Hkte1, rl ' • ' • Ntl!oon, ' ' ' • • H11111, lD ' • • • WlnloW<, "° ' • ' ' Ht!IM...,.,,, 211 ' • • • 1'1vt<1V. " ' • ' • ,..,_ ' ' • • ' PU!ll'fn, II ' • • • 9"1:t, , ' • • • Rlcll1Nu9/\, p ' •• • Oulldl, Pl! • • • • loll II " • ' • Tll811 " ' ' ' klrt ~' lft .. !rltt ••• M1Ullll Vltlo "' "' ,_, I ' s .... 0(t'f~fle .. "' ·~ ' I "'""'' IHrJt (II S..h ,,.._,," U! .. ' ''" '' r ~ t1li Sd\rrl\lt, u ' • ' • OOll>r1. " ' • • • Nichol•, " I • • • -·· .. ' • • • A!IClrt W"!, II • • • • lhnk11, ' ' ' ' • GlllH1>te,"" ' • • • l•'ll'to<'I· t! I 0 • • IC111t!tt, c• ' • ' • E'f~r, II ' ' ' • lroo1<1, ,, ' • • • ~"'"''· " ' • ' ' Mcl!11t1nr, !b ' ' ' • Eldrklot. " ' • • • Ht~. " ' • • • ..<>Pt-II. • ' • ' • C-ln, tt ' ' • • Gr•D<><• " ' • • • """""" ... ' ' • • • s""'"·" ' • ' ' Tor.ho " ' ' ' Tor.ii " ' ' ' S<tn •• lnl'll,.., l••-l'ICll "' '" ... ' • SI!\ M1rte1 ... '" ,..., ' ' Jn the loss to San Dieguito. the Oiablos gave up three unearned runs in lhe first inning and cou ldn 't make II up. Coach Harry Hilke's charges scored twice in the third inning to get close. hoy,·ever. In the third, it v.·as Rudy llolmes and Doug Citro leading off \\•ith singles. San l\1arcos tallied a pair or runs in the l>ollom of the seventh in ning to hand luckless Laguna Beach its seventh straight loss. Righthander Chris Spencer. a senior, "'orkcd the full seven innings for Laguna, striking out nine and allowing no wa lks. The Artists' only run came in the fourth inning when Spencer scored Ron l\.tcElhany with a sacrifice fly following the latter's double. FIVE COUNTIANS ON ALL-CIF UNIT Five Orange Countians were named to the all-Clf Class AAA basketball team v.•hich 1vas announced today On the first unit ...,·ere l\lark Dekker or Santiago and Jlnl Anderson of Rancho Alainltos, both seniors. Junior Bill Boyd of Foothill was a S«· ond stringer while Jerry 1.lnras (junior) or Pacifica and Jack Kelch (senior) from Santiago "'ere on the third squad. Ray Lewis or champion Verbum Dei \vas player of the year. minutes be.fore the start of the firs t game, causing considerable anxiety for Adams. Then, Long Beac h jumped on Irvine starter Bob Barlow and piled up a substantial early lead. Saska's misfortune. continued in his first trip lo the plate as he fouled off a pit ch that hit his instep. He was sidelined ror thE. balance. of the day, further ham· pcrlng !he shortage. of personnel already apparent with Lhe Irvi ne squad. When the nightcap rolled around, Adams had his ace right-hander ready to go but was forced lo put first _game starter Barlow in righl field. Mean,vhile, secolld baseman Jim Greenway had departed for a final examination. Despite the trend, the Anteaters took a 1-0 lead in the first inn ing against southpaw Randy Jones. Nicholson struck out the side in the top of the first and had little trouble in the second. showing signs or breezing lo another victory. In the third, Nicholson w8.lked the first batter but a forceoot and a strikeout, follO\\•ing a single. left two on and two away. The Irvine starter then eJ· perie.need a streak of wildness, walking the next two batters lo force in the tying run. To top the day's festivities, the nightcap was called after eight innings because of a time limit and the Anteaters had no ninth inning shot at the Panther southpaw. OU1er scores Tuesday included : Wyom· Ing 9. Fullerton 2; Brigham Young 9, Oregon 6; Chapman 2, Eastern Michigan L l"IRIT GANllE Cl l St•tt (LI~ !It\ UC ltYlne Ill M1rt!11tt. u Du11<1n. It Seidt. 10 S1ndtll. tl·tf Llebld:. rl C:1r1tr. lb MUMr. Jb Boller, c K.i1~r. p Pini, u L•r~lln, I! ShAw, d Lewl1, 111 ll•twn, Jll 810C1911t.~ 5.mlth," l ot•I• ••rh rll! 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JI t t I Stt,. •r l11t1lnt1 . ' ' 001 1'0 10-515 ' Hll Oto OD-J t I Oilers Suffer 7-0 Setback After wlMlna it! first six ga1nes of the seatoa, Huntington Beach's baseball fortunes have laktn a downhill s~·ing. Tuesday Don \\lolkt:r1s Oilers droppt:d their third deciskln in the Jut four stnrta and their aetOnd or three In the ll1\\•thome tournament. This tlme the setb1ck was a 7-0 ~hulout 1t the hand1 of Leutlnger. The OOen colltcttd only four hits Call ainglesl 1nd dtd not po!e a scriou~ lhr~ot In runn ing the season record ~en l to 7·4. Besptetlcled junior righthpnder Paul rulham opened on tho mound for llun· t1ngtoo and worked five rull innings. Pit ~furphy came-In from shortstop tn the 5ixth and finis hed out the Oilers' mound work. The vlclorlous Olympians put together t"·o walks and a double for a first Inning SC<Jre ond Wt're never headed. The l"'O Hunllnglon hurlers combined lo give up 5ix "'al ks and seven hlf!f Rnd struck out four. The ne:ct action for the Oil City tearn is i\11trch 31 in the Sunst't Ltaguc opener agaJn~t vislling 1\naheim. ,, ' ll •Ill Mut,,,v. 21>-• f O I O l~llitos. HI •• r II r1ol f t 0 • J 1 t I , . , ' •• ' t (rtyrtllwell, "*"'"''-rt Jb.l'b l o 1 o C.rlldr In, lb 5vrnom. lb l O O O P•lll!le. U C1111rrt lt. rl Sllvbl~. rt M00tf1. c 811\f:ftl, 11 l11r11v, !! Muo. cl .. llll!lf, ...... 1 &llD, II t M°"''"°' c I Glblll!flt. 111-0 1 St:wna11. " • V1nOlllF111t1I, •• ' ' • • ' . • • c ...... ~ " ,.V'11•"' n J I D I 0 • 0 0 l 0 0 0 J 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 • • • I I 1 I I 0 0 0 1t 0 f ' .. lott ll t 1 1 I ,, ' ' 1 °"''" lb '"''' Sttu '' lnl'lill•• ,,ii(~ ooc * o-t 100 °'' •-I • • Sa1ita Ann Tourney - Vike Nine Pos~s 9th Straight Win Marina Hlgb School's Vikings an gw> nlng for their IOUI straight baseball Vk:· .tory lhla afternoon in the Rancho Alai:nito.Bolsa Grande tourney and a spot in the finals Thursday after racking up Rancho Alamitos Tutaday, 11..f. ln other tourney action , San Clemente boll.need back to l\1f1 down El Dorado, ~ 'Z ; La Quinta nipped Fountain ·Valle.y, 3-:!; and F.dison dropped a 7-3 decision to El Modena . Today's action . pits Fullerton and F.dison at Bolsa Grand e, Fowilaln Valley and TuSlln at La Quinta and Marfna and El Dorado at Ra ncho AJamJtos in 1;30 af· fairs while host Rancho and S a n Clemente squared off this morning. ~farina, behind the s.ix·hit pitching of E;d .,n~erson, set the Vaqueros down in convincing st}'le. A raur-run outburst in the second in· ning. coupled with flve more big ones in the fifth frame turned Rancho away. Viking Tony Cresci socked a two-.run homer and' mate Dave Campbell slapptd a $olo round tripper while Anderson limited the Vaqs to five hits and struck out five. Marina's four-run binge in the second was sPearhe.aded b y rurrprodl)Cing safeties by Anderso n and Wally Kuzma along with a sinJl:le by Jim Frank ac· counting for the other two tallies. Fountain Valley receipted for its third straight Joss by the margin of one run when the Barons. were unable to hold on to a 1-1 lead at La Quinta, La Quinta evened the score in the fifth frame and then got the winning run via a throwing error at first base after relief pitcher Steve Fo1 had come in and ap- parently done the Job· required on h\·o batter!ll. · Fountain Valley's pair or ta!Ues came ln the second stanza when Ed Sellen and Steve Mitche.11 cr05Sed the plate. Edison High's seventh straight loss came when El Modena t xploded for five runs in the~fifth and-sixth frames to overcome a 3-2 Charger lead at Bolsa Grande. The Chargers scored three times in the third inning when Mlke Bashaw and Mike Balch singled In runs around John FiShe.r's llCOl'e on an El Modena error. Terry Nielsen went the distance. as San Clemtnte's Tritons took home their first \•ictory in the tourney against El Dorado at Rancho Alamitos. The senior rightha.nder did not walk a stnale Hawk batter, struck out one and relinquished eight bits. Nielsf:fl and battery mate Denny Reese had lWO JUts apiece to pace the IG--hit Tri· ton attack. M«IM 1111 ltaMlll All1"111f 14) .. '" , .. Fr"*, cJ J I 1 t .. r II rtil ''"""' 11 2 1 I 0 Mc:Dlnlol, .. ~ I I t Rottn. d 4 I I I Mdt<1ofl. c 4 • • I Cr•KI, JD.II 4 I I 2 C•~ll, •2b J J I I s-"·••' J t t o Anc1¥1oft, ' J I 1 l 8...tff,11 t llO C1!11, JCI I 0 t 0 e1en1,3b J i i t M!111tr,lf JJ 1 1 McKellllll. rt 1 O 1 O T-le,11 1 0 0 0 Grlmm..Jb tO I O 'ernbotrton. ID J 0 I I 1..-11. 211 , •• 0 flll'fll"8,lb 110• Witt, c l I I 0 Kuim1, To l 1 1 o l•ll•r. rf o o o o TDllll 21 II I t Tolt ll 15 1 S ·O M11!n1 illllric.ho Allmlros MO UI 110 011 1t' II • D-11 • l .... '. SN (lttfttnlt C•l El DltMt UI .. 'll ... Ill r ll rt>i Lomil9rd1, d • • ' • 0tWMi.t, rt • • • • T..,.m.t, 11 • ' ' • L. 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JD 1 o o o Tolll\ 21 l I t sc-.., 1111111111 Founllln V 1!\ey LI Qu1nte 0" E 070 000 0--1 1 2 OD! 010 •-l I I 11 M1*1111 Ill !dlSlll Ill l1r11ev, lb G1rc1t, ljl Ct<"llOn, 11 So1tno11.d eo1~r. 1b MYtrs, c s-•rt, " P•reI, If illlVft, 2t> Woll!"'· ~ T11111 IE I "Aodff!I IEdltol'I •• r 11 rlli 0 l lJ1KloPl'r.cf I 0 0 0 l l!fll H, !I 5 1 1 0rticN1v.11 l I 1 0 .. Its, 11> J ll OTrle"' I OO Ol•ICl'l,rl 30 1 ,Rull,lb 4 1 1 1 Wlnn,Jb j Jl 1 Fl•iie'r,P JIOGAlv1.1>11 :U I 10 ' To1111 St.,. h' l~~ln91 '' r II 1111' 4 0 I o 4 I t l l 0 0 0 J 0 t • ) 0 0 0 l 0 I I J I I 0 J I I t 1 , , 0 1 0 0 • 11 J 1 a . ". 010 132 0--1 10 t OOJ 000 0--~ 1 4 After Seco~ad Rou1ad Newport, Westminster Ousted From Tourney Newport Harbor a nd Westminster dropped ou t of the sixth annual Santa An a Elks baseball tournament Tuesday afternoon with second round losses keep- lng them out of today's play. Newport wrapped up the day by losing both ends of Its two game set while \Vestminslt r snapped back to win the se· · Cond game Tuesday, J..I over Vill a Park. '''e.stmins ltr had fallen to Katella in the opener. tG-0. Newport. meanwhile.. was beln,e !helled 84 by Loara in its fir st game and follow· e<I tha t uo by dropping a 10-3 d~isioo to Garden Grove. The Llons let the first contest get com- pletely out nf hand defensively. O\'e rall, Westminster committed 11 er· rors enroute to its first tOUTney loss. TJon mentor Frank ~funoz c:ommenled, "I'm glRd \.\'e Jrot this o~P nut of our sy!<tem and that it's nver with." Curt Dedrick started the fi ri:t contPst fnr \Vestminster and was relie\·ed by J e:ou~ S:inehe2 in lht fourth. Roth Lion pitchers were the reC"iDlents nt bad fortune as only one Katella run 1A1:i~ earned. The onlv We.oitmlnster batters to rP11rh "ase "A'ith hits wtre Doug Milne and l\11kt Skeber. Each had R s!ntle to his credit. In comparison. Katella totaled 12 hits and committed onlv two miscue:o;. Again~! potent VIiia Park. a Crest \'iew Ltaque. power. MnMz threw ace leftv F'.rlr,tie Bnne at the Spartans and the slicll: southoaw resoonded \vith a 12-strikeoul t~·o-hit performance. ' In the fifth innin~ Wr st m i n st er narlayed a walk and four timely bits in to its three runs, which proved to be 111 Bane needed. Milne. Garv Clendenning and Garv Oodd collected two hits apleee to pac'e the Lton offense. which totaled 10 safeties overall. ~feanwhile, coach Andy S m i th ' s Nc"iport team niadt it close against Loara "·hen they collected three: runs on a 370--toot homer by Ron Marlin wltb ~·o matu aboard In the tifth lnnin~. That brought the Tars to within ooe run but Sailor pitchln" Couldn 't hold on. Loar1 cashed In flve wall~s around a 5initlt in the following frame to salt it away. Saxon p(tt:her Richard Vlnce went all the way, striking out 12. The SaKons enlered the cha mpionship I lit today against Katella after romping ovu Stmny Hi lla, t-1. in their second l(ame behind the pltchlng of Bob Khn, ga\·in~ ace Don Standley for tod1y'1 Utle 11me.. Garden Grove had little lrouble solvtn1 N!wport pltchln&. With act Dtnny Bean unavalhtble for further duly after tolling in the first two game! or the tourney, I.he Araoc Jumped on lllret Tu pli<hm. A six-run outburst by Garden Grovt tn the fifth inning ended any doubt! as to the final outcome.. _Newport's hilting department was dominated by Gary Foster, Ron :P.1artin and Jefr Malinorf, who each accounted ~ a pair of safeties off Argonaut pit· ching. ~lartin had a bot stick in the Loa.ra I06s, also, banging in three runs and acor· ing t"·ice by virtue or his home run. i'lew•ert l~J t• I ~ rlll l 0 0 0 1 ~ I J l 0 0 0 l 0 1 0 l 0 I 0 J 0 I I I 0 0 0 I , 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 o I 0 0 0 E11tedrng, u M~rtln, t Fosler, lb ,,.,.,11 .... tt. lb Perti"11. 2b W~i1e, If 8l1nch1ro, cl Wlnt1rG. d Swlo., •I ~"'·pt !l••n. 0 Louo;lllDu1, Kt'l<>x, 11 P~ I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •• r h,.... Awt rm. ti I J I 1 Nlcho111. 1b 1 ? a o LO\lfe, or a O I 0 Wt1!11kt, lb 0 0 0 0 Wolv1rton, rf J I t D Jgonlr, t J 0 I 3 S11ndl8Y, u l O I I C. Wt llltke, .. NlchQ/$1R, I 0 0 0 It-lb JOO O R. 511ncllty, lf O o I O L«1,JD 200 0 Wtlll, )b.lf 2 0 0 0 Kim, 11> 1 0 I 0 VlllCe., 0200 l •Pok>. 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Sll'IC:llft, lb J O f o M!IL Ill I f • f Sktllef, lfl 1 11 t 1 Alllorl,c IOIO!ltnt,o 1010 MtClfllltll, 0 ' l •• Tttt ll )' I I 0 Tolt'1 JI J 10 l •~ore .., l"nlnt1 001 000 0-1 t 1 '°° uo ~-1 1• a National Badminton Star ; • Att~~ds E ~~ancia High . The Orange Coast area has had some prttty l'llrong Individuals in athletic competition in regards to national ud state ratings. .., The ai;ea ~ afways betn extre~ly !\t'Ong tn .rwlmmlr,ig iiid teMUI along with •JYJll· nasties and wrestling. however, with the e1eeptl01 of the Tboinas Cup Championships, an lntematioaaJ event that is held every three yurs. . Coakley Is hqpe!ul, l)oweV.r, !hat U.. 111'12 O~plcs will illclude ~ sport. , * * * However, one athlete In the area is perhaps the best ol the \ot In his own fi eld, claiming no less thaJt ~ Rational title In his age group, yet goes virtually unnoticed. The rich get richer department: Orange Coast YMCA 's ~uccesaful wrestling ~Its or last summer \\'hen the Newport Beai:h·b~sed ooUit won a national title is reaping the rewards. He"s Chuck Coakley, a junior at Estancia ffigh SchoOI. His sport? Badminton. Currently there are nearly 250· upiranl$ seeking berths on the team. ---------Five representative! from the Y conUngent appeared at an invitational freestyle tourney at ML SAC recently with two atts 'rom Marina High coming through with first ROGER CARLSON places. ~ Bob HauR (136) piMed all five of his rivals. A mononucleosis attack earlier had stymied aspirat.!ons to Sunset League and CIF laurels. ·------- Coakley, among other things, is the national singles aod doubles champion in competition for 15-and-under. Another ~farina wrestler under the YMCA banner, Gary Capozzi, woa the 98-powk! division. Bob Walker, a junior at 1''ountain Valley High, was second Jn heavyweight competition. What's more, he's gunniJ1g £or the 18-aad· under crown this time aroti.nd as a IO.year· old. * * * Newport Harbor High's Chrls Horpet. along with his coach. Joe Fox. will be attePtdlng the NCAA wresUing finals at Northwestern University. Coakley wUI be competing this week at the Manhattan Beach Badminton Club in the an· nual Junior National Tournamewt. The tourney runs today through Saturday. Besides preppb1g for the big 011e, Coakley spends much of his leisu re time toying with Estancia coaches and teachers when one ven· lures nearby. * * * Newport Harbor High tennts appears stronger than ever. The Sailors~ the run- nersup In CIF competiUon last year, have defeated Long Beach Wilson, Corona del Mar, Santa Monica. Pasadena. Rolling Hills, Fullerton and Sunny Hills to date. Serious practice• is limited to evening sessions at Long Beach, Ma1'hattan Beach and Pasadena badminton· clubs. His plans after bei.Jlg graduated from Estancia include Orange Goast College. Rolling Hills wQn the ClF title last year but Jost to Newport. 18~·9'h.. ·FUiierton was the on1y serious cballenger, losiag 1~13. There seems to be little left for an lo. dividua1 after winning national recognition, Area'sLeadingMarks Bu sy Slate Posted by Lacy, Wise For UCI Marina's Dave 'Lacy and Garth Wise oC Huntington Beach are the only double leaders on the first DAILY PILOT 1970 list of area track best!. Lacy, a CIF finalist in the 100 last year, ls atop the list in the cenLUry (9.7w, 9.8) and the 220, where he has turned in a 22.6 wind-assisted best and a 22.9 mark without the breeze. Fountain Valley's Phil Maas has equalled Lacy's non wind- aided efforts in both sprints. Meanwhile, Wise, a basket- ball starter, heads the high hur~e.s Jleld .w\tQ. a .1.4_1 ft:l:t and \ti ti~ ~aceii!t~ ll the ! long jump at 22.0. A l :54.3 by Laguna 's Dave Huslwlck puts him in front or the area .half-milers and third jn the CIF Southern Section. In addition to Hustwick's 880 time, olher marks ac- e om p I ished at Saturday's Southern Counties meet at Huntington Beach include: 49.0 by Steve Christiano (Fountain Valley) in the 440; 1:56.0 and 1;57.9 by Nick Rose (Corona del Mar) and Rick Jennings (Mater De.i ) in the tialr-mile; 4:29.0 by sophomore Doug Mac.Lean (Costa Mesa) in the mile ; 13-0 by Steve O'Hare (Marina) in the pole vault; and Fountain Valley's 3:26.2 mile"Telay clocking. Or-e Co-11 •rt• PrtP !••ck tlld fltld ti.111. •• of M1rch ?•. •r• M follows: 100 -9.7w, 9.1. P1~e L•cv CM1,ln•I .... PMI Mllll lFountlln V•llnl t .9w, e r'"' M.oort (Founl~!n VtileY). 710 -22.6w 71,f, P•,Ye L•cr (M•rln•l tt.t,' P)\11 MNI Cf<ounl•ln ... llltV) 23.l, Olvt John...n CE1t1Ml1). 440 -'9.0, Steve C~r!1tl1110 (Fllllt>o taln V•llrrl j(l:I, Eric Ollon (,E1t1nd1) •1.1, Rick Jtnn!ntl IM&lfr Otll. Golfers Hear LA Cage Pro Me1 Counts, center with the Los Angeles Lakers basketball team, took time out froM his court duties recently to ad- dress the C.OSta Mesa Golf Course men's club meeting. Counts covered his own playing career froin high 11chool to Oregon Slate, to the 1964 Olympics and .a gold medal, his time wll.h the Boston Ccltlcs and his present assignment with ttie Lakers. In speaking about the Olym- pics,· .Mel recalled : "The Russian team lacked originali· ty aOO seemed to play a very mechanical game with little thought to fast breaks or mi.14 tng up lheir style ol play. "The biggest Russian was 7· I tall and weighed :ml pounds. He eo1.1ldn't jump more. than ll foot off the ground , however," ~1el says. The Laker star was asked his opinion on the world·s greatest basketball player. Vilthout hesitation he named Bill Russell. "You must remember, Bill played 13 years aOO brought home II world championships for the Celllcs. 1' Red Aul!1'bach Is Counts' choice as the gr~tesl pro. fcssional coach and Jerry \Vest Is the "lie.rcelit com· petltor." HO-1:Sl.l, Dive Mustwlc' (l•tu"' 8el1Ch) 1:5'.~. HIQ; flDK {Cor-"' ~:I~~ 1:57.9, Jtlct; JeMIMi• (Mtt~t Net Team · Mil• -•:21.t, W1~1111 Ali;lv•m• (We•tmlniterJ ':2S.D. J1rrt Hur1! 1wn1m1n11er1 •::it, 0ovo MecL••" UC Jrvlne's team ente rtains 1';1!•.,,'iir'1:.. f ,Jt.2, °"" 01,ten three foes this w e e k e n d , cwntmrnsterl •=•·'· Jtfrl Or.Id"°" beginning with the University :!..~:.:;~' ':S7.4. Dive Lockmln of New Mexico Thursday and no HH -1•.•· c..rth wise 1~ following with Foothill Junior tJnglon 8eldll ll.,, Rld'I W-fE1t1t>o cl•l U.1, Cnolll Ovnl1P (Westmln1terl. College Friday and Arizona Bab 81Pdtltl' IS.. Clemenlll. Sta .. Saturda 1111 LH -1t.4, llldt Wood fE1t1ncll) y. ,,,1, D•n Arnn CWntml111tltl') 211.1. The Thursday and Friday Dive Pon• (Cllft!,.. del ~rl. 4«I ,.1n -c.1. M••I ... c .t. F-matches get under way at 2 t1!n V1ller "4.1. N_. H1rbcll'. • I i d Sat d I M11t ~i.v -3:26.1. FOUl'!t•ln v111e-1 o c oc an ur ay P ay 3:2'..S. NNPGl't KarbDr l : 31 • o. starts at JO 1 .m, w:=1rr:;., ~ '*.. 'l"ril llllkk• The Aiittaters are currently IE!f.ncV;, .tl '-"'~"'"Ml lttewp0rr g.2 for ~he· season losing lo H•rbon foll. Miki Sevl1r fCoronl clol ~ • M•r), Jon Mlrdllorllttl !Coil• Metal. use and UCLA. ~= 1JA.M ~· G•""fi~~51 <Hu:i; •• ~arl <1'Nelll paces the Irvine IFotm11te·"011ev1 t~} Mlk!~' team as the No. l slngtes star, (L1t11.1n1 t•ach) • ' ' ·~-' Pole v1u1t _: \U. Cr•lo Nonn"• followed by Greg Jablonski, 1e:11111cl•~ 1).0, Steve O'Hare (M1r1n11 Craig Neslage Steve Teal l!_., Dive A,,,,.Un IMuntlnolO<I 8Hcll). ' ' John Mori fNirwPOrt H•rbDrJ. 8ob Richard Tripp and Bob Payan. Wheeler !Marl"''· Tonv Hllffrn•" IS•n Coach Myron McNamara Clemlnte), TartY P11r,lnlOll (FOIJl'lllln v11iw1. will send doubles combinations $lliit pvt _. 5&-'V., MJrk Stl!veni d f O'N 'II d IHeWPOrt Martiorl SJ.s. Te,,... A111r11ton compose o Cl a n IN•-' H1rbol'J SJ.~. Brit! eorcten Neslage on one team and !Cool• Mtl.f). d T a] lb 01""' -1514, JerN 111111Y 1eo111 Jablonski an e on e Mn•> u1..f. oive LCll.lh!' <E•tllMlll other against the three foes UJ.1, $11.fp Jtlmef' (Coron• "•I ,_..,). • Silvester to Compete In Mt. SAC Relays Jay Silvester has filed his eD- try to compete in the 12th an. nual Mt. San Antonio Relays World discus record holder April 24-26, meet director Hilmer Lodge aMOunetd to- day. Silvester, the power f u I v e t e r a n representing the Cougar Track Club in Utah, set a stadium mark of 209 ft. 5 in. in 1968. His world record, set In Reno, Nev. on Sep~. 111 1961, still stands at 224-4;1i. Silvester competed in only nine meets last year, but was under the 200 foot mark only once. His best was 211-2 ln \he California Relays al Modesto. 'Ibis year, u usual, be will be making his major outdoor debut at Mt. San Antonio with the intent ()( building up to the 1m Olympic G a m e s in Muni.ch. An instructor at Brigham Young UDiversity, Silvester has been involved in a world record-brtaking spree in the discus with people like Rink Babka, A1 Oerter, Ludvik Danek of Czechoslovakia, Russia's Vladimir Truesnov. Altogether, the world record bas been broken 13 Umes since 1961. Silvester has been the re- cord-holder since May 1968, when he spun the platter 218-3 at the Calilomia Relays in Modesto. The three day.spike carnival will include more than 150 events. On the program, besides the world class stars. there will be prep and junior colleges, a college divis ion, selected decathlon perfonners, and a full schedule of wornens1 events. Three Teams Win Titles Three new champions were crowned in the A, B and C divisions Satlirday at t be Orange County Mun lei pa I Athletic Assn. tourney it t Costa Mesa High. In the A tJlle game, Stanton outshot a taller Fullerton squad, 34-29. Last Year's A winner was Fountain Valley. Garden Grove de fe ated defending champion Fountain Valley, 36-30~ for the B division crown. Honors in the C division went to Colla Mesa, whlcti trounced Garden Grove, 28-17. Huntington Beach captured the C tiUe In 1169. City Cage Standings I DAILY PILOT 2 l Ne,v Coach For UCI UCI May Play -in .. ~.Jori~ Former UCI sailor Carl Reinhart has been appointed assistant saJllng <.'OACb .at the University ore a 11 for n I a, Irvine. Tbe announcement was made today by UCI Athletic .Director Raymond ll. Thornton. Reinhart ,will assist head coach Dick Sweet with the varsity and junior varsity sail# Jng program. Active in saJling activities for the lasl 10 Years. Reinhart is the second former UCI athlete to return as a n Anteater coach this year, The other .is Bob Ernst, who wa s named the UCI crew coach last fall. By HOW ARD L HANDY OI IM Dfilly P!Mt ftafll Basketball coaches Tim Tift and Jerry Hulbert of UC Irvine traveled in w I d e I y separated d.ittctlotis last week during CI n a I examination perl~ at the Anteater in· sUtutioh. Tilt was ln attendance at the NCAA coaches conral> I n Cottege Park, Md. and thinks Pe has the Anteater schedule , set for. the 1970-71 season with a trip to the deep south. 0 We have to wait until sigrr ed contracts are returned to us before making any an. nouncement," Tift said upon his retum to the Anteater cam}>us Monday. •·we will have a full 26-game schedule ne1t season but J 11m not a liberty to divulge just where we will be going on the trip at thh1 Ume." Tilt dld not deny the fact that Florida Js a distinct possiblllty. ll ls known·that he has been working on a game or games with Florl~a State University. Meanwhile, fresh.man coach Hulbert was In nor t hie r n CalJfurnia s e a r c h I n g for replacemenLs for the three graduating seniors on the Anteater squad this p a s t season. Jeff Cunningham at·forward and guards Steve S'ablns and Mike Barnes all depart. . · Included In !he list of athletu .contacted by lfulberl are a couple or junior college H 1 isor lg.Jnally om Francisco City COtletie. Is abet inten=sted in altendl'ljUCI. Evan~ton, JU. and Is art afl...statt performers. major with three y ear 1 Mike Uamm~k or Merritt eligiblllty rcm11Jning. .Jtmlor College 1n Oakland at ~ Bernie Delaney o~ncy guard pofltion, was a flril. . • team all.I~ .selection. . Junior Conege in Oa , d. ls Darr~ J"ohhson, a 6-6 second also 6-6 and a third JC r ex. team all-itate selection at San pressln~ an lnt~rest In Irvine. HARBOR B4SEBALL REGISTRATIOJI, . ' '. 7th Gr1dt &, Above Only -Morch 26 & 27 , 9 A.M.. ito Noon , "t!: Basehlill Office -1830 Anaheim St., Cost1 Mj~. SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATUR AY ONLY! se habla {apanor: ' • ) .h WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA · .. ' · FULLERTON • 15221 BUCll IUD.• Pm 19J.1544 120 f. lllST ST. AT CYPRESS• f'llOllE Mt.7fri 1530 S. HAllOR ILVD. •PHONE 870.07°' MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •• l :OOA.M.·I r.M. MONDAT THRU FRIDAY •• 8:00 A.M.·9 l'.M. MONDAY' THRU FRIDAY •• a:OOA.M. -9 P.M.' '• SATURDAY .., •••••••••• 8;00 A.M.. • 6 ,P.M. SAll.IRDAY •.,.,,,, •• •, 1:00 A.M •• f P.M. SATURDAY , • , , ••• , .-. , • 8:00 ~~ • 6 P.M •. • 1 ~ SUNDAY ••• ··•••••·, •• 9:00A.M.·2P.M. SUNDAY •••••••• , •• , •• ~:00 A.M.·4 P'.M. SUNDAY .• , • , •••.•••• : 9~ +M.· 2 P.M. RUBBER MALLET Stro11• clllr••I• ""•po for _.,. d!ffortm v-... I INCH WIDE 29.c -· HOME&HOBBY SPRAY PAINT CHOOH NOM 11 EXCITING COlOllS ..... "'""""'" ,,,..,.,.. iol, wood. pl••I~ 111 .... "",.,,.... :~YS 33c P•ICI fULl CONrOUI CAR MATS PIN POINT OILER /... '-~ ..... )kh with • -i., ef ................ corwallop. WT 1'0 .:1 3a. lllPTAU 7., NEW CORNELL ptvWIDE TREAD . 40 MONTH GUARANnE"' ,~.,. GUAUHrffD l.S MONTHS lH ',WaniMI.~ 4 PLY NYLON CORD . '": 6 4 0, 15 ..... ''"" :"" • .JC' l !.lb 'rt0. uu .. LUC • +1 6 70 ,5 TU•fO .,ACM:: I x ti.'°' NP. mh:IStf.lll fo(>fi' r-=::-=-=:::":::--c:::-:::-:-~~ BUY ON CREDIT il;l;lilJ ~ ., ill. ·~ ..... UPERT TIRE ·"'. INSTAllAlloit FREE BELTED •" .. TUBELESS WHITEWALLS '• t•• Tll ·~ Wil SINO~I 2•• 'illl .u~ .... p.f,OtJ"!" Wil ''no~• YfM!lnt.W. lllU 5% Off ..... """ .......... "!. n ... Sil£ •1tc1 --.f( 25°' Of SIZ'E '" ....... · DYNACOR" 34:.' 25" C7 .. ll .... RAYON CORD tl'.00•1Jl 27 .. c1a.1• 3~ ... • nrs.JTffl t'."•'"' 27 .. 17 .. 14 36t' ... UffDERTRfAP ll'.»1AO • 14 39~ 29" "' . ' ' '"''' )otlqf,ICl'ION ·' 11nJ.j11al"l °AGA•Hsr curs. 01 .. " 41 ~ 3011 ,., 111111515 AHO tLU·l.00 • loll 'OJHlllOAO 4 l.' 2" ,,,, HAZAllOS ~ 95 ,1 .. 1• ... "'u.'.llO • '~ 431.' 32u f fl.lJ "' (1,U.10 a 111 36!~ 27 .. GJt.1' .,, U.lJ.J.IO•Hl 4H! 3011 11n.U ,... !LU-1.IO o U\ 431.' 32u JJt.11 ... fl.»i,111a11) 431.' 325' t1 .. ll "' l'l,1l9Jll r li!'I 44it 3340 B~Ll ::!i i lttl•-F==•lllwfr .ii;r~ 44c w •• ,.. ' TOlllT T~NK .... ,.-VALVE '"""'' . ASSEMBLY lvlt1 M I•''' wlll 2 f ,.., '""'· ,,,, . ..... , ''I'·'·· kept ftotl -· ..... " •• .. .; ~ l ~ " ~ ,. • " •" • ,If DAILY PILD! W1dnt.sdoll, Marth 2,, 1970 Start Yow· Engines! by Deke Houlgote George Jasous got Involved in a roundabout way.1{e agreed lo drive his girl£riend over to a juvenile delention facility at Sylmar • Cal., so she could fulfill a college class assi~ent. Linda Falso, a sociology major at San Fe~1,1an~o Vall~y Slate College "suckered me into it ," Jasous said. I figured if I was &oing 1'might as ~·~II look ln!Jde myself. \Vhat I saw was shock· tng. ''The kids I saw look like kids you SCf any\vhere. They know they, are there because the did som~thlng \\;rong, and they are not In bad spirits, but I got the impresston they re not getting the best rthabilit.ation in the \\'Orld. "They are ln a state of limbo. They go to classes, and they llave a time for playing. They play as long .as t_he~ ~re allowed to, and then they are Jocked up for the night, like 1n Jail. If they want to go to the bathroom at night , they have to knock on the door to be let out of their room s." 011e Jlln11 Drng Rncl11g Sliom Jasou1 Is going back to Juvenile Hall thJs Saturday to put on 1 one man drag racing show for the boy1 detalned tb ert. lie belJe,•es that maybe he ca n Interest tome of the fellows In hol c::an who don't have anything else to do but get in trouble. Jle'll take whh him decals of se\'eral hot rod manafacturt.n: and bulk co ple1 of aulomollve maga iloes to give away. He'll display his o"·n drag racing car, an A Mod.Hied ProducUon '65 Dodge Coronel. He'U gh··e • to m.lnule talk on drag racing and answer qoesUons. Jasous wtO have to put on his drag racing show tbrtt limes to rear b all 330 boys tbert. Kids Hore No 111tere•I$ .. I talked with the kids there, and all some of U1em knew to do 1 was pop pills," he said. "They tried to sell me on the idea of doing Jt mysell. They have no interests of their own. "A good portion of those boys coo Id find a home ln the auto business U: they wanted to. Why, a good mechanic today can make Slll ,000 a year. If a boy Isn't interested in the busineM, he at least 1 IJkes cars, even if it is only drawing them on a piece of paper • .,. ' "( go In there with my own drag car, something with a regular carburetor that burns pump gasoline. It's fKlt an exotic runny car, but something that's within the realm of imagination of the averaJ?:e guy. It's something he can build himsel1• "I'm from Brooklyn oriignally. Some parts of Brooklyn make Watt.s look like Dis ne\•l:>nd. The kids on my block played sUckball b)' day and hung around street corners at night. They tore aerials off cars and used them in gang fights. "While they were doing that 1 was under a car working. I maybe d\dn1t get as good a chance lo build myself physically, but l stood a lot less chance of getting in trouble. "I put my motor together from parts I scrounged in junk yards and worked on it long hours at night. You know. when you \vork hard like that you're too tired to go out and get in trouble ." Jasous grew up working on cars. and he found a job In the rest-growing hot rod Part industry in which he is en1p1oyed today. He considers himself successful -at least successful enough lo afford to spend time with youngsters whose lives are starting out wrong, Jasous hopes his own e1perlencts at the wheel of a 135 mph race car might spark some interest with kids \\'ho mostly have no interest in anything right now. A Pnlr of Nlre G1111• Thls 11 the story of lwo nice gay1. Unfortunately, during 1 race ynu can't tell tlle 1ood people f!1Jm the vllJalns. The only w•y you find nut about dtem ts to get to know them .•.. Ted Roberts. the driver, Is 1 film studio technician from Granada Hills, who went pro racing on the Trans-American circuit ln 1969 after LI years o( driving as an amateur. He b11 never won a ra ce, but be'lf still trying. Ronnie Kaplan, the mechanic from Elk Grove, Ill., w•s tbfl mu responsible tbe la1t tow 1ea1on1 for Amertc1n ft.totors' Trans· Am racing program. When nooc of his raclory·backed Javelins won a race durlnl{ those two campaigns, he was fired, and Roger Penske, was bl~d. Roberts started off wttb a Ja,·elln. He drove bi s heart out and v.·orked night and day tn keep the car running despite the scarcity nf parts. Even tbouRb 1969 was one pmlon11:ed fru~trelion to him because of poor racing luck, ''I bad a ball," be 1ald, When the 1eaM>n ended Roberts went bnck to his job and fsmllv, and Kaplan started lookln,r arounil for somelhln.c else to do. ft.laybe off.road racln1, be thought. ne Trans.Am "'ould be out for 1170. Roberts, bowtl'er, d1do'l give ap . He 8lill bad a car and a desire to race. He slarted calling on industrial firms In 1eal't!b of 11 sponsor. lie found one. Botlr Un"e Flnn11clnl Bncf<l11g r )<a plan, still smarting over the abrupt way with which his .arficcs were dispensed by the factory. agreed to prepart. the car for Roberts. So Kaplan Is back on the Trans.Am trail, Roberts has an experienced organization lo maintain his Javelin and lhey bolh have the financial backing of a major company. ''We're hoping that once American l\Jol ors sees that v.·e are In business.'' Roberts sajd. "they'll give us some parts and te chnical help. They've said they're not interested up to now. ''Whether they help or not. we'll be In there swin~in'. Ronnie lea rned a lot about Javelins in the la.st two years, and I have some exptrience now.'' Even if the ·winner's circle v.·111 be crowded tryi ng to ac· eommodate Pamelli Jones, Dan Gurney, Mark Donohue. George Follmer. Jim Hall, Jerry Titus and Pete Rcvson. Trans.Am fans "'Ill know Roberts Is around. Roberls 10 TraDel ha St11le \fh.b the Fireflrbttr Division ol Norri! Industries 111 • spon!or, Robt.rta wlll be the driver who 1ttl on a 1fren a1 be <'rossea the nnlsb Uoe, no matter where he finishes lo bis Ure "nglnt red car. A "·ell funded operation wilt mean 11omethlng else to lht. drtvtr "'ho took a leave of absenct from bis well paying job lattt ytar •nd supported his famU y, u well 11 bis car and ere"'• orr meaat'r wtnnings. This scaaon be will travel In style. arrh•lng At the traC'k In time to drive ud leaving lhe mechanical prnblems to Kflplrin '1 ~rew. When the race Is over, Roberts will fly home In tim e lo abow up for \\'Ork !'11onday momlq. Tribe. Nine V1ibeate1i RIVERSIDE -l!ard·hltUng Mlkt Nelson slammed out four key bits in two game!!, in· t'lud.lng two home runs, for six rlll\I batted in to lead the Stanford Indians to their se- cond and third 1tralght vie· torles Tue s dlil Y in the ruve.rslde N1tlonal Collegiate besebaJI tournamenL NelJon rapped out his two home J'Ulll and hid fovr RBI 1n 1 momtn«i conltst v.·hlch .aa~ the Indians rout Oregon Slate., IS.S. ln an afternoon contes1, NelJOn repptd oot two hits Jn three trips for l\''O more RBI and Stanford slid easil y pf'st SI. John's, 8-2. In the othtr afternoon con· tlll, Roger Adams 11ingled In Roger Whitaker In the eighth inning lo give Tulsa a 4-S vie· t.ory O\•er Air Forte, It wa~ Adams' fourth hit in five at ball. fie had previously doubl· ed 1nd slngled twice. Oreaon State blasted Air Foret. 10-0, Tutscb1y night. Jn the other morning con· l<'ll. Al B!Ulnisler went three. for·fou r and collected two RBI's RI Arltona Slate bested Sl John'•, 7-2. -- -A--=~=.....·~~-~--=~-~l Around the Area Greens • I • • • ' • ' • • ' ' I ..... n.. ................... HOW TO TAKE PROPER Al M \. ~'-"'50 . .,, I '!O' µ ___ ----- : 0 Aimln1 1 goM shot is similar to aiming a rifle. You must not only point tho gun (club) at the target, but you must also posi- tion your body to allow yourself to execute the shot properly. You will have your best chance It proper almlna: tf you -~to--follqw the three steps that I am showing In the illustrations. f irst, approach the ball from • behind and sight an Imaginary • line from It to the target. Square ~ . ~'-..,.,~-off this lint at 90 degrees end ~N extend the second line to some object at the right 'of the fair· ., way (Illustration I I). L'L Second, pltca the clubhoad behind tho ball so that It Is facing do,.. tho target line (Illustration #2). Third, position your feet •nd your body so that you ere facing directly th• object you have chosen alongside the fairway. If you folktw this procedure, you will properly .align not only your clubface, but 1lso your entlr,. body, Into 1 perftetly squtrt position. Junior goUers In the Oranae Coast lilrea citn still enter the Easter tournament at Costa Mesa Golf Course Thursday by calling lhe cou rse for a starting time today. In President Cup p I a y 1 championsh.lp matches a r e carded Saturday. Jack Towle and Ge<irge Dernbach meet for Lhe president's title with Emile Palonen and· Jack Rice facing in the vice president's flight. Joe Costello meets Virgil Sta.shuk and Dick Oiri&- tianson faces Paul Chapman in other flight finals. All matches are set for 8:30. In a ladies criss cross tournan1ent. Mary Eve I y n Imler won A Flight. Fran Lewis was the B Flight win· ner, followed by Betty Jo Sleva and Greta Iannelli. In C rught competitlon, Geri Mervtsh was the w i n n e r followed by Elise S t i p e s , Barbara' Shepardson. Phyll is Barnes and Marie Like. Nadine Maze won a h1utt and Jeff tournament followed by Vi Hoskins and lrma Havens in A flight. Fran Lewis again won the B flight followed by Bess Bat- tistoni and Merrillee Dungan. Ann Pappas won C flight with E. Wilson , Barb a ra Shepardson and Elise Stipes trailing in that order. Roy Stoddard fired a 73 ·to win low gross honors in a men'! sweepstakes tourney, Gordon Voss, Jack Valasek and Jack Towle had 69s to wir low net honors. Gil Bouk, Joe Ficov\c, Art Noel and Fred Fredenburg all had 70 for the runnerup poe;l- tlon. Sall Cle1ne11te Tommy Oller moved into the finals ol 1.he San Clemente Country Club men's c I u b championships with a victory over Danny Barri!. Oller will meet the winner· of a match between Jim Moss and Bud Goodwin for the Utle. In the 9-12 handicap flight, Lee Winterton meets A I Bentham while Mark Devlin faces' Gerry Rafldn in the 1emis . Competition is open in two ftJghts -the champions hip flight (G-5 hu11dicaps ~ and lht!. handicap fligllt (6·18), Entry deadline is Saturday, Semifinal matche! in the I~ 16 handicap division pit Ji.:d Felix agai~t llal MacRae and Marty Westerman a g a I n 15 L Lloyd Reich. Felix recently Er J\'lg1tel flted a 78 to win an Elks J. L. Cote and Al Pel!Jgrinl tournament and Mscl\ae had tied \vith Oscar Ku1nmer and an 83 in lhe same event. Lou Latt for low honors in the Doc Hodgkins faces Earl El Niguel Ccuntry Club part- Wing or Dell Full in the 17 and ner 's best ball tournamenl last over handicap b r a c k e t • v.•eekend. Each team fired a Hodgkin! turned back ~tey~r . 67. Fisch. James Draine and CheL San Clemente will stage a r roude placed second with 1 city championship on April 4.S. 68. In a mixed best b a 11 Pro Hockey, Basl\.etball tourney. l\11'. and l\1rs. Willard t.lcCay were !he winners wllh a 65 followed bv Mr. and Mrs. Art Ausncss tllil) and litr. ai1d t.lrs. Phil Cramer (67). HATIOHAL LI.AGUE Ell! DLv1ti.i. W L T Pia.., •A to.ton JI 16 17 ti t51 1" Clllc•111 d 21 I tO 2:H UI Dt!roll 37 lt q 11 219 176 Montr1~1 :w lt u 11 m tn Ntw York JS 20 1J IS 177 Jn T0<0l'llO 2't 71 U 711 JU l!t Wt1I Dlvl1llR SI. Loui' l5 1• 10 10 111 16' Pllli•atlDlll.i IT '9 '4 SI !ti 111 Pllbl>u'911 7l M 11 ~1 !61 173 Ml~"''' 15 U U 52 :ICll 2d 01kla"<l lf la 11 SI 1» 17, Los An1ete1 IS '° 1G .tt IS4 27' TlletHY'I •1111111 Oe.11.11"<! 2, MlnntJ.att L tit $!, Loul1 '· LOI A"'1tltl 0 T ... •Y'I Gtm11 Toronto 1t Monlrtll 801I011 It New YO<"lr. Pl!ll1atll>l'!l1 •I Otk!tncl Ml,..,..,1o111a 11 PIMll>u•th Tllun.dtY'I •tmtl (h!c1to ti Oelrolt P~ll1aelDhl.t. 1! Loi An1tltl NIA PU.YO,,S T1tt1.-Y'1 llltUlll No ••mH Kllldult-d. T ... I~ .. 0- Itltt'll Dhrl1""' 1-lfLWb Phlltdtll'!lll ¥1. Mll ... 1ukH ti MtOI· ...,,, Wl1., 111 11m1 d Otll-111·1 11rlt1 (l\1<•111 11 AH•nt1, h i Mins °' bl•I· of.1 Mri.1 Pl!Otnl• •I LM Al!llflti, Ill 11m1 lilllt!ll OIVi•il-n Stmllln•I• B1!tlmO<"t 11 New York, hi 11m1 of bt11.of·1 1trl11. ... Woft Lnt P~. II alndl1n1 St II ,750 K1nlu<~Y JI U .S71 !6 C1rolln1 :w 3' .300 n N1w Yorlr; l5 lf .'13 ~ Pltt1bunF1 7' ~· _m· .Jl'~ Ml.ml 2D !of .2711 » Wftll rR Dl~lolilt Otnv1r •l :ll ,SJJ Wt'111n?ton •I :u .55' •~• 01111• J9 l6 .,20 • LOI AnGtl4Ps JI ,. ·"' •• 1 New Or!11n1 3' JT ,49l • a-Clln(;hl<I dlvl1lon tlllt. TUtMllY'I Rtl~I,_ c 1roUn1 121, Mllml 111 011111 !U. PIM•l>uNIFI 10$ TW&y'1 G1mt1 C1ro!ln1 ti lndl1n1 P!n1i:a.r"' 1t Kt nt\tdlv W11FllntlOl'I 11 LOI ,llnttlll TMll'WIY" G1mt .. Ho ••mn IClleCIUllCI . B1r11ti11~1tf1t1 BeocJ1 flay G.odv.·in of Orange·flred a hole·in-0ne on the No. 9 hole at llunt ington Beach Golf Course recently. using a nine iron to ace the J40·yard hole. Action in the men's club best ball toun1ey v.'ill be com- pleted this v.·cekcnd_ trrmdw SJ In a blind nine tournament al Rancho San Joaquin, Emil Kohler was the winner v.·ith a score of 30. frank Beckman and Stan Rado lied for second with 3l followed by Bob Bradshaw. Dave Stoll<' and Abe O'Neal "'ilh 33. h1 a ladies flag tournan1ent, the •.i:inner v.•as Jeanne Lam11r fol\o\.\'ed by Pat Lackner, Zola Bartholomew and M a r I l D Keeler. AII:pro Title Series Set AtOCffi OPEN DAILY ID A.M. TO ID P.M. SUN. ID TO 7 OFFll EllPllES SUNDAY, MAICH 29, 1970 County drag racing huffs who enjoy watching those Dodge comme r cl al s on television !eaturing the burly sou thern sheriff are in for a lreat Saturday night at Orange CoWlly Intemational Raceway. In addition to the featured conclusion of tl'tt A 11 • p r o Championship s er I e s, the Dodge Shrriff, Joe Hlggins, and ~liss Po"·er Pipes, Vicki Holloway, will be on hand for the festivities. Concerning th e r a c l n g Itinerary, qualifying ; as ts from 2-6 p.n1. with side by side eliminations for the $12,000 race purse and $3,000 points fund slated for 7. Points leader Gary Cochran or Fountain Valley heads the entries Jn the top f u e 1 category. while the funny car event is loaded with notables llke 1969 NJ{RA funnies tltlist Darmy Ongais and All-pro points leader Gene Conway . Wheelstand ace Bill Shrewsberry of Mansfield. Ohio will give his only west coast performance in over a year between r oun ds of dragster and funny car com· petition. Conway won Saturday's Corvette funny car cham· pioosh.ip at OCIR with a lo\Y elapsed time of 7.:W seconds. Audie Mikalanski of }lun- linglon Beach took the Corve l· te handicap competition title. JC, Pre1> Baseball I Fisk SPRINT GT WIDE OVAL • nw "1" 11111111 rn• ""'711:tw ""· • 0. IY, Itta 'flill TrtJC. 'Mlllt ... 911 0.... t-1... ~ Slu 1.ca. 01'>14 "·ft JI.• l.lt-14 (1,11$) n.• FJO.IS {J.UI 11.• '7t<tt 11.1u ... Glt-14 Cl.211 Glt-U c•.tn •·• .. ,.U (US) 11i.11 (Ul) ... WHEEL ALIGllMlllT 399Alt-(9!>dtl10nl<I ~ Qlrvsltr ProcL It.Ill MOrl • Stl l()l)'>•ll i"lld tot"Ollt • <\o;l j...t C..lft. ~ ~1 ... ~...,;· •<>OlNtnt ' D,._14 (6.tlU WN....,.11, Tuiloolft> Pl\ll 2" .-.. lttlM T ... Phn ~. Ea. fp . ... ._,_Tft&Gt!~ •nau 1RAl.«l'I' OUALUn"ll ··-----·-_ ... __ .. __ _ ___ ,.._,, ____ _ ...... __ ... _ .. .,_ _ .. _____ _ ____ .. __ _ _ .... _ .. __ _____ .. _ _ .. ___ .. _, •T111A•UROO~ ==~~ .. ::-.:: --·-·-.. --------· .. --------· ..... -· .. --... -:.:--·-.... -.. _ -.•. ·-----: cz-• a-f-c:::-••---• 8·TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER 7277 • 1'\ILCY Aln'OMAT\C • 3·WA Y l'ORTABJ,& PRll.:lt lS·VOLT AOAl"l'•:R CHROME REVERSE WHEEL 1288 i.rtr,.l \J\11 ,.,..., ~ .... 1 ... 11~·1"'1 =~ lnl t IN5111E QIAMEL WIPlll' CLOTH O*\-_ ... nK ~ ri1r·~ WESTMINSTER 1JS40 INdl l h-4.. ..Mr.~ 192·2DH •'I r<'fl 1-c ' 77C ,._ ....... 33C . """"' "7' (l!l Sttl•111• WllU\ <nt 41 ·MOJ THESE SPECIALS GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY IUINA PAIK SIJI U..a. Aft. et v.n • ., Yl.w 826-5100 IUENA PAU SJ01 a..cti .. ..._ ........... 52l·l04D COSTA MESA uoo ...._ ...... .,WI,_ 54S-2DIZ 41·20•1 SANTA ANA 1•00 E41•9f1 .. l risql 50-78J2 , 1 . ' I I I: I J WEDNESDAY I V I '~ I ·~ f. 1:001111& Hm (C) (60) Jeny Dun111ty. 0 m Hllntltf>l rf11kitJ (C) (30) &1 C.11 YM T., llllt! (C) (30) !TICk DIWIOft, soupy s.l" •nd Mori)' Alnstwd•rn IUtSt. D COLOR! "THE ROOTS * OF HEAVEN"-l'lrt I ERROL FLYNN! n .. """' -= !C! """ iieb If .......-r1rt I (tlvtll• turt) 'sa-,.{t1ol n,n., Juli.tit Git· co, TrfVOI' Hc.werd, [H ie i\IHl'I. Orson Welltt. Pt1,1I lukl1. Htritrt Lom. StO!J of Dflt 1'1111'1 flcht to protttt the t ltpht 11!1 lfOl'll 111811 In frelld! £q111torlal Alrlc1. Conclu1lon wftl bt shCIWll tomorrow tt 11111 time. g ·-t11C Mil MtrW ............. ,,.,.. (e) (!D) Ill D lnli.t (60) l!lS. OMlt tf IM h..w.t (JO) l:lO Ill 9 (I) "" ·-""'"""' (C) {30)-C:r1nnr ur11s 1ed to move 11'11 f1mH1 bltt ta th• h!U1 to find 1 husb1nd lor Elly Mty, (R) D ti..piliMlllp Willtliq (C) (90) Th. ttmtlivt t tnl fl tlllftl Tony Rocco, frtddlt Bltlllt, la Ptnlm Htlrl trwl DOii C.raon. D @CJJ OI-rtt et> P~ ''lld111'1 S'tofy'' (II) P'ett !tits to htlp 1 lludent wflo Wlntt to atty in Wt lt Y..'hlt1111n 1tthoulh ht ll~es in tl'lltt!W sdlool district, Holfllld Rice it '"" 11 Richlt. m -'"" -1ci 1to> CD lM 111 '"" !CJ !IOl m Nn ....... (90l 1n11: Th• CftJ ind Courrtry of Dtnvtt 'ti. l.luun It Wtt.:111." Pait 111 ti 1 four·ptrt lludy of Bltck 1'1nther WtllOfl'I tritl loi rMlttlnr 1rrest. ,_~ PLAIN JANE PERKINS JUDGE PARKER By Tom K. Ryan CERTAIN'Y! JIS' GIVE'EM laTS T' EAT! SALLY BANANAS s"""' ~~~-· NIAM .w..-.e.;.,. ~ -OU .W~A.tl..'i. 6 By John Miles 0 Dlci ¥11 .,.. (30) m TIM n111"™'-(C) (30) aJ Jltr TAik (C) (60) ...... (SO) I rt:JIC===:::::llr:::==-;c--HOW'S T\.IE OlD '(/.).,.,_ RUS<" !-1,t.S TMERE BEEN A.NV rot TOR TO 'XE Mt M OTMER: TMAN WE-ST6ATE ?' By_ Harold Le Doux •• OON'T uer INTO "N'f lENC:iTHt' COWVElSATIONS! IF TME P'SVC.MI ATllST A~S 'flOt "NV OllESTIOMS, AN· SWEl MIM WITM ,\, !.RIEF ~(I) ue £ml111 fltn (C) (30) f8 N ... /SlKl Mir.et (30) Jim Htwmtn. m """'• .. <JO> 9 (() CIS Ntwt (C) (30) ·-(l~ m:l) D CanlHAI !30) m ,.... ii t11t "'" (t) (60) Jt ck Whitt, Glori1 GrH1 , r1ni Btlbt. l :JO Cl UIK ,. ..... ctl (IO) • ... Alltn .. (C) (10) Gutsts lndude G•IY lwll 1rtd The P11)'bofl, Roblf1 Kllln, Pit Mc- Cofmld 111d Joh n Byner. •=•a a C1J """'' c.w ce> 1101 Gunt C.lf lttz p!1y1 1 w11ltl!y publisher who lorcn Dr . .lot Gan· non to f1u 1 Mtdlctl lo&nl llMf· i111 , ... ---~1111111 lht hospilll c:odl. D KRAFT MUSIC HALL * P1ul Lynd1 l1rblr1 Feklon DIDtll lllilnftM ... Hol (el (&O} Mvilt 11111 n rlttJ ttlow st•r· ri111 l'tlll Sitv.s. P1ul Lynde, ltr· Hra Ftldon, 1114 Stitrtt & MMrt. n imwm-.... -tc> (50) ilkllNI PllM. Jtdit DtSh11111011, Wl)'lol .ltllnllp IVl'I· Ill ....... (60) C!I TIQ.OW.. ~: "ltt Co- b111lt1." CJ TIM S1•1 Ii•• (C) (30) Gu•h include RGbtrt Rttd, G)'p,11 RDll t:JO 8 ,__ IC) (lG) laJttt Wud. LN t lld Cll1r1lt C.lllL at I ll JtHI ... (C) (30) m M' '"""" M1rti11 tt) (30) IHHIJ ""' -1"11. fl) SlDcl Mtrbt ,_..., @rn •_...,.., (C) (30) fDI.._ T11 (30) 9Cll llo ·-~~ Ill ....... " (C) (60) m KNiii: .... (C) (JO) GD.,... T1 CMJJ 1:49., Tllil •• 11"""1 1:001J CIS l'lt11iftl ..... ('C) (30) W1lllf Cron~ltt. m ...... ., ""' !'I 1301 m I LM L«1 (30) ............ (C) (30) • C.llMllJ/lml-.... (30) QJ CIJ -1 (C) (lO) U!) Allon! (JO) 21 Cl) Tiutll • C11111.1111• (C> in W1""'111t (C) (JO) tl:Jt r1 ,....,.. (C) (lO) "OI C111i1." l!Il) 11111,i.tlltllt• Mtril (IO) ,t,11 1w•rd-win11l111 protl141 et 1rtl1t 0) Tlllt l lrt (C) (JO) TM ~ Gr1d1, ,1!nltr, tculptOf 111d 1&1Mt1mt1 trehlt«t •ht •'9dtlil .. THUR~OAY DAYTIME MOVIES in chron1tli111 fttt l*'I• II MnM. .,_ (lO) m .,.. AMr.-.. ""'1" t•ra· m•) '50-ll .. 1 Cow1rl. lih rp rtt l t!&frtt11. 1!!11 .............. "" "'Ph" (11\111'1tw..f*Mtty) '4S -Corlltl WIWt, twlylt x.,... . MISS PEACH -Wl'W llOTM ALW~Yf NO t.N fD \""' "f'MIS TOWM1 6"" ~!t!f.E '1t) f M& SAME ~OOL..1 . NOT, f M"VE THE SliJtlil F•1f NP),. f PJ\NUNe .. 1 ' U'IE ALMOST IDEllTl<'..\L -,_....-i1 ~We5 ! ! .. ; '' 1, ~·· .· ....... . -" .. . . 'f.i 'VES' 0( 'NO'! IS ™AT 'n , CLE ... R', RUS? By Al Smith . ' WHEN DOES SPIRO AGNEW MOVE OUT? By Mell IT CAN NEVER &f., ,ARTHU", YOU AND l AlE FRO~ TWO D1FFEll<><T 9 LO<KS ... We r .... ._.IS, 1910 DAil 'i i'llOT 23 By Charles Banotti ..---------, e PEANUTS By Charles M. Schul% ~---~ II/WI DO YOU WANT ~GIVE ME SOMETHIN6 I ~ CO/r\PLICA1'ED? f'-'Pfj:-y- ' '.) IT'S 60T NUM&ERS Oii iT ! [ O\N'T ~ GCMf1ill>i6 11.l'TH NllQERS' ALL ()'/ER IT!! TELEVISION VIE\):S -- Video Looks Like Summer By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televi1io,,..R1dio Wrlt•r NE\V YORK {t\P) -Spring ha,\ scarcely made its debut, but already it is beginning to lbok like su1nmer in televisionland. By th e end if this u·eek a baker's doz en series \\'liJ have gone into re-runs -and that doesn't count theatrical films on their second trip out. By the end or another three weeks. just about every series "'ill be an oft·lold tale. IF THE TV season seems shorter than it used to, it 's because rt IS shorter -almost three months shorter than 10 or 15 years ago. Once the usual ser- ies \\'BS co1nmitted to turn out 39 \veeks of sho\vs. Today many series make no more than 24 prO: grains. depending on a couple of pre-emptions o! their time period to £ill out the six month nin. \Vhy re-runs? Net.\vork exe<;utives say it is a matter of economics . If each episode oC a series costs. say. $100.000, a second lilne out on the net- 'vork amortizes that production cost. lt ·may not cut the average to $50,000 -thei;'e are the re-run fees to pay performers -but it helps. CBS' SPECIAL, "Fight For Life'' on Tuesday night was an unusual film study of a-tribe of Eskj. mos at their Northern Canada winter encampment where in 30 and 40 below temperatures they hunt seal bclo\v Arctic sea ice. It \vas an hour which vie\vers \vith central heat- ing and handy stores !!ihivered over, watching these hardy nomads in bitter cold hunting· in primitive fa shion. In contrast there 'vas fheir \Vann family life. the sharing, the laughter and their happy limes together. The Netsilik Eskimos lived close together in ig- loos which were never above freezi ng. The men hunted in groups and the seal \vas their staff of life. They ale i'ls fle sh, tanned its skin for clothing, burn- ed its blubber for cooking . A harpooned seal provid· ed rood for the J?roup for several days. Scenes of the catch and the ritualistic butcherin!l of th e sea mam- mal were pretty grisly, particularly in color. SINCE THE fil1n \\las sho t fi ve years ago. the Netsi liks have been established in permanent set- tlements and no longer pursue the caribou during the sho rt sum1ner and the sea in the long arctic night. Elizabeth Taylo r and Burton seemed more re- laxed and les~ 0 on" wh en interviewed by Charle~ Colling\\'ood on CBS' "60 l\1inutes" than during a much loneer intervie\v las'!. \veek \Vith David F ros t. The CBS intervie\v \VBS shot at ~1iss Taylor's parents home in Los Angeles . Both intervie\\'S inev- itably covered much the same areas. MORE interesting \Vere flarry Reason er's re- port on a re<:"ent visit to military instaUations in l s· racl and -.closer to home and th e American pock- etbook - a report on the incffectivent.ss of today 's automobile bumpers. Dentais the Jtf e11ace ' drr Cal Col aoh Ing tho In I nr ha, ••• to , be ... .,.; ... ... di• Do Wll ... ~·' "' I !t I ~ Iii sp I Iii re; fw u. w. by •• ya "" lo ouo m1 ha• y~ llo Gr <I• ne mo Ao "' Po ... or .... for do. ... •• foo •• ha bu he lo. ""' •P "" •• •• Yt "" tir " .~ . • Zll DAILY PllOT Spring Rites Sell Firrn Aims at Easter Week Revelers NEW YORK (UPI) - ''Don't try to get the kids to your lhlng, GG to their thing.'' That will bf! the markellng strategy for 10 companies trying to promote their pro. ducts with 1he 200 .000 college youlhs cooverging Qn Daytona Beach and Fort Lauderdale ror the Easter vacation . They'll employ rock conet'rts, tiweepstakes, g I v e a w a y !I , m a g a i I 11 e advertisements, pri:tes and that old standby, bt.auty q ueen s , to ~ell everything from suntan louun Lo automobiles. . Joseph Coleman. execu11.\·e \•ict president or ~1arkel~o. the youth-oriente_d 1narkeung organii.ation behi nd the pro· motion, said $30,000 v.·orlh or products would be distributed 1 free by students at the tl''O rock conctrts scheduled for the week of March 26. "The promotion will be 10"' .key ," Coleman ~id. "Kids \'.•ill jusl be wande~1ng arm:~d and giving lhese things out. According to Coleman, the low key aspect of the p~o­ Jootion is important Kids don 't respond to a blatant pitch and are "turned off'' by anything that smacks cf {'X· ploitation. "\\le can get the message across by just letting iL (the promotion) flt in naturally with the event." he said. "The philosophy behind it is si mply. don'I try to get the kids to your thing, go lo_ their ~ing." ~lost companies v.·111 take ad s in a magazine to be d i s I rib u t e d free. Some messages are designed _to associate the product with ideas or causes currently popular with youth. An ad for inte.rVl'Oven socks, f o r ex- ample, features a long . haired )'{lung man strumming a guitar and wearing the com- Urbanus Co. Names Chief The election or John E. Lohnes as president of Urbanus Publishing Co. J.nc •• \'as announced today b y William L.. Pereira Jr., board chainnan. 1.Ahnes previously was tx- ecutive vice president o l Jtrpublic Corp., G r a p b I c !l Division, one of lbe nation 's largest computer g r a p h i c printers. The Newport Beach publishes the Air California, Golden West and Ventura County Business magazines, in addition to operating a general printing service. EARN ~ • p., A.11111-.. SS.000, t..• y-. hn Po\4 lirv• ... •llt Thrfft C..-tfficc.tn. •""' IMl4 N ,. ... ,lty. 51/J-i'• ,1114 M , ....... ll Act•""' •f "Y ,,...... T•• wltt.4r1 .. 1i1 ..... , ... '"''"41 ... ly ...... ··"· ,.... ..., th• 2ottl: _,. fr•lll th• llf. ,.,.5045 170 I. 17tt. St., Cost• MllM M<'OOCA: ""'"<l:W: .... ..oufl"ltlAL aNIKE.M MAOCIAT10.. CAl.IFOttMA olllllOCIATfON OI" IM~ LOMI <Gt•' 1.a pany's producL The caption underneath the picture reads ''take a stand for peace.'' The Daytcna Beach Recrea· lion Department wlll sponsor a four·mile run and .t\merlcan ,_folori; will award a Gremlin, the company's new mini-com- pact cnr. to the wlnner. The ~'vent \\'1U klck off the com· pany's 1>ron1ot ional eampalgn Jor the l'ar. ~~alst aU Aec:r \t'ill open a b:.i r to s1•rvr lrt'f' Uetr to the :;ll.l<ll·nh tor two !lour~ on one ll:,,· 1h:11 "'l't'I., Tht• bar Is lr1<:ah:d ahout 1wo miles rronl !tit' IW':i1·h. \\hu·h ~i·c-ordlng to (.'ulrrn.111. is '"Ju.,t wha t the ti· l)' \\ :ul\~. '• 1.0 S ANGELES -1'ha1 geni11I, oJd .Kentucky Colone l smiles dOl'l'n on you with good reason: The drive-in. take-out lood frmchise businesi has skyrocketed, and it's 11111 growing. Supermarkets, lake note. The prepared food concerns \\'ill cut increasingly into the American food dollar spent 1n retail stores if .n a r k e t me re hand I sers fail to recognize and respond to the 1rend. according to a Universi- ty of Southern Califoml~ Jnarketing authority. Supermarkets should ~ive more thought to merchan- d i s i n g a l ready·prepared meals. iaYS Dr. Edward JI. Barker. profe ss or of marketing and associate director of the Food Distribu· lion Program in U S C ' lll Lraduate School of Business Administration. "If present trends continue, and if the store of today rest s it.'l case on people being will- ing to prepare their own 1neals, I believe they're laking a risk.'' Dr. Barker said in an inter\•iew. The unprecedented increase in demand for prepared food~ is the result of several facts of life in today's society, Dr. Barker believes. "According to surveys, the home -as a center of family activities and as a center for food preparaUoo -is decreas- ing in importance to you.1g married people. Yoong people waol to be mobile and rtexible. "Further, more and more wi\'es are working. A..,, a result, there is less time to prepare meals, and more money to spend on prepared foods," he explained. "The attitudes or young marrieds under 25 largely are that they prefer not lo own their home, and they view their savings as a resource to be used In a shorter·run range than older people, Because. the young want to !ravel and use their leisure lime in more Occidental Buys Fil'm Occidental Petroleum Corp. has acquired, for cash.' all the shares of Leather's Chemical Co., Ltd., of Bradford , Yorkshire. England, it was an- Tiounced by Dr, Armand }lam· mer, chairman of the board of Occidental. L.Ea ther's, which manuf11c· lures sulphuric acid, was foun· dcd in Bradford in 1750 and continues to operate from the or iginal premises, Dr. Hammer said the management of Leather's "''iii remain the same with Alan R . Sutton continuing as managing director ;ind Thom11 s G • Dobson as financial director, Beach Man 'Vins Promotion Huntington 1 Beac.h resident Robert f\1urray has been nam- ed assistant vlee president in the controllers department at Bank of America, announced Board Chairman Louis B. Lundborg. In his new position. Murray will serve as a representative to the Atlantic-Richfield Plai.a construction project. Wben compleled in 1971, the high- rise complex in downtown Los Angeles will serve as Bank of America's Los Angeles head- quarters. FIRST TIME ' OFFERED IN NEWPORT BEACH 2 SESSION INVESTMENT COURSE Atl-.?lrr11;ted ln\·t'stment tou~e designed for the begl11nln1t Jnvrator 1\3 "'"II 11.11 the aophhrtlca ted ln\'~l or. Jl introduces the "'Analytlcal 1'1ethod" of ln\•t:stin". Classei be- gin Rt 7 .30 p,m. & clo.i;e At 9:30 p.m. on ?\1 onday, 11111.1-ch 30th k Friday. April 3rd, 11.nd '''Ill be held In the Island !louse In FAllhinn I!lland ln Nr\\1Wlrt Ct'nttr. Mondoy MAI. JO Friday APl. l SUBJECTS TO BE COVERED l11troduc.+io" to tl-i• Pt•t I •11d Port l . For•<••f 1111111 lot1i11' '•'ct.,,, D•ci1io11 -Te11 Mi1111t• A,,,1,,;, -Ck•rl1119 -A ''"'Pf1h•111iv• 11111•0• Oft fiow to put your 1l•1pi11, d1llt'1 +• ••r•. The AnaJytiCill T'o1elhod. dC"vf'lo1.ICd lor use by ln\.'C"111mcn1 clubs, t:s \'Alld for Individual Investors ,. --elL AllY•M• R'fl.ttratl•rt R1e1uHtM. Call .,. Mill tt11l11ratllft t• INVESTORS FINANCIAL SERVICE SOO New,.rt C...tor Dr .. Newport leach., ta!lf-t26H •44-4261 , Complete-Nelv York Stock List Jfa,.J~et • .. ~ " ~ .. •• .. .. ,, " ,, " '• " • ,; • .. ' '• " " " i " " I • ' " • '• • " • •• • I ' I I ,, • ; , • " !o'? '·· .. .: •• • •• ~ • 'l '• • •• '• " " ';1 •• • I " • • • '" ,. • " •• • ' .. •• •• ~· +. • • ~ " ' .~ • I ' "• • • • ' • .. '' " " I ' ' • •• ' .. • ' • . • • • " •• • '• .. •• " •• '· • '• . , ,, • ' ' ' • .. " • • • .. " ' l " I .. ••• ' ,,; ... '" • •• ,_ .. ·~ '" '" ... " l .. ..... ... ... " .. .. •• ., " • ,, "' " 9 • 1'170 DAILY 'ILOT Tuesday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List .... i.. Ntt•------------ ti.1 I Mltll "'w Cine C11t ··~ "·r· "" ... J ""Ill 1111 l (-1 SON Cami !tot llf J illl:o SlltMI 'H~ Cl/fl A Kltllft ~ A • Ctr!., WI I ''"' 1 ..... ,, ,. H'"'\10 C1p ll Nwtlnct\11U1 2 CoU rhdu&I )ll'IF 'ICI ~ LVO Corp ' fftt"1:• 0$ '' Gtr WllOllJ )1 lbO W1cl A• " D 1••v• Co 1' V11lrll'l'1! 111 '""'' nct "" 2Lna Tt"'V ll l U!T't fw: •lO Inc: JI l'I llf"vr .. U •M• •net ~I '" DOW HJ 10 tCOfl\ Cln ..... •mobl c~I' •l'llOC~Jll ft ~"l~cA on Grldott IM .. _,~ onHvoro 10 *'tnt ' 1 10 11!'1 Jtvtlfl : .::.:·~ llllVtfl AOf ·-~ '"° . ,...., ·'" •.••• ·1" '""" ~ M ... ::~ ~1111~ i. oll o en •I I', t r1tt "'"' •:•,;i :;..:t 'ti= S.Wt Ntf OIOIOIOIOIOIOIOl .. OIOIOIOIOI .......................... .. UWllM ... LewC .... ~ Mail Strike "Easing Sends Market Up NEW YORK (UPI) -Glamors and blue chips led stocks sharply ,vJth the return to \vork of thou sands of str1k1ng postal employes Tutnover remained ta1rJy light The UPI market\\ ide indicator "as up 0 57 per cent The Dow Jones average of 30 blut chip 1ndus trials gamed 10 16 to 773 76 Volume of n1ore than 8 5 million shares \las \veU ahead of 'A1onday s slo\\ pace ' There 1s a feeUng that the postal strike 1s g~ 1ng to be over Lucien Hooper of \V E Huton said The market hasn t yet reacted to the decrease 1n short lenn interest rates Harold Laub scher of \Valston & Co said the rally \vas a httle too sharp " It is not a del ayed reaction • he said Frotn a technical standpoint the market doesn t have the stre ngth to go zooming ahead Among the mos t active issue s were i1cLoutb Stee l which traded a block of 138 700 shores Chase Ailanhattan American Motors Trans \Vorld Air-. hnes \Vest1nghouse Halliburton Co American Tel ephone Goodvear Tire lnternat1onaJ Industries and-General A1otors u '" ' ~ ·~ " " n 'fi "' "' .~ " •• '"' "" ,,. ", '"~ " . I!' "' ... ~tl " " . • , t ~ SldProd pf 10 63\l •It i •n :lies I .o "'\ • t1n 1v Ml lS • lot ell IO SI I + ~ St111tfCll I 14 52\lo-l~Sletll l!r A »;i. +1 r. ster o""" rs \,. ~evfnlJ ' '° 0 1.WWtr I 14 Ullt + .. tolc:t V1n(: I olO'lo U Toli:t VC ol I {'I lo<ltW 1 '° i1 :ti tor1r8rd SO f ; t \It $1\HhWorlll 1 '" !NW pfA 1 lO 10 • vbllrbCo 'I Complete Closing Prices -Ai11erica11 Stock Exchange List t I 1 o t /~loo 1:~: ' 4 ) • I ' l'o SI i J>, 14 Ill : ·1~ !l, •,1\· 1 • •'i ... ~ ~ J : so 4•, l\~ ll, ''·~ ll 11 ' 11 ~ ~f j'~ }1 ! t''-!l l1' fJ I 11': 'I , . 4 • -H·I- ~ Fi11ance Briefs MINNEAPOl IS (UPI) Honelwcll Inc has obtained a S6 million order rro m Dinmi Club lnc for a computer for Its credit card division BETHPACE N Y !UPl)- Crumman Aerospace Corp has obtained a 3 mllbon con- tract from the F ederal TransportaUoo Dtpartroeot '9 design 300-mlle an hour air cush.lon vehicle to ride ovu Lrack&. The experimental 'O thl- cle 11 Intended for possible future use on ra llwayt. Transportation Secretary John Volpa said In \Vashlnglcm a LvntrPCI for a sJm1lar \!ehlcJe lo operate al 150 lo :IOO mp~ IQQD \rill be lllllOWllCd. • r • .. drt Cal Col Job Ing °" In I ru ha• ... fo , be ... bel cat ... dis Do ... "' .. I 111; it I ~ bu Sii I Iii re1 fur fh• Wr by .. , mr 1' ya, WO '" lo . out m> hat ym fin· Gr cir ·~ m1 An '" Pe· "" of · be1 fan do. oUI dtr a r '" for an ha bu he !er l!X) COi Fo •1. •• "' •• dr Y• mo tir .. 1b I J %8 DAILY PILOf Race Was Mystical Ritual .. 1llt ritual was strange and almost mystical, seen fre- quently on college gymnasium basketball courts but hardly e\•er in the cockpit of a heeling SO-fool racing )'acht. Ar&Yle Cam pbell . 5-foot-9- inch. 165-pound bespectacled member of Balboa Yacht Club of Newport Harbor stood grin- ning widely as only a 21 -year- old. flushed with victory, can grin. His ha11ds r e a c h e d fon.•1rd, palms up, and ont by one the young mernbers of his crew approached his station at the whttl to slap palms down, against their skipper's, skin to skin, In jubilaUon -the pre- and post-game habit of basket- ball playe rs. not or succesBful young yachtsmen. Wrdnt~ar, March 25, )q70 They werr jusr past the finish line of the 2\1'-mile t"'ice-11rou nd w i 11 d wa r d - lee"•ard e-0urse oulside Long Beach Harbor follow ing a vic- tory by a scant 48 1i seconds over an even younger team in an ultra-dramatic m at ch which assured them of the championship in Long Beach Yacht Club 's sixth annual HAPPY WINNER -Argyl e Can1pbell of Balboa Yacht Club wears his brand new chan1pion's crimson blazer and a broad smile as he aocepts replica or Congressional Cup from Don Leedom, c 01nmodore of the sponsoring Long Beach Yacht Club. Campbell \\.'On the coveted trophy \\1ith an 8-1 record in six th an- nual rene\val of the Congressional Cup match racing series. Congressional Cup match race --------------------- series I March 19-21 ), lhe most important armual event of its type in North American sail- ing. A two-time Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Assn. A 11 - American at the University of Southern California. Cam pbell and his fellow Newporters bad gone Into the match against 19-year-old Buu: Boet tcher of California YC of Marina de! Rey, Cali! .. deadlocked at six wins and one loss ea ch after two and a half days of racing against the fine s t Congressional Cup field ever UCI Nantes Reinhart Saili11g Coach A id asse mbled. In the light lo medium \.\'Jnds V.'hich had prevailed and aboard Columbia 50 yachts \.\"hich tend to behave a bit more spi ritedly in heavier air. the endurance and agility of the two youngest cre\\'S in the series -plu.s the precocious skill of the tv.·o skippers -had turned the Congressicmal Cup Former UCl sailor Carl Reinhart has been appointed assistant sailing coach at UC Irvine . The announcement was 1nade by UCI Athletic Director Raymond H. Thornton . Reinhart will assist head coach Dick S;\"ee t with the varsity and junior varsity sail- ing program. Active in sailing activities for the la st JO years. Reinhart is the second former UC! athlete lo re turn as a n Anteater coach this year. The other is Bob Ernst, wh o was named as the UCJ crew coach last fall. series into a battle between A resident or Newport Beach tv.·o sets of P.lod Squads. long and a graduate or Newport hair and all. Harbor High School. Reinhart It had become apparent as graduated from UCl in 1969. A early as Friday afternoon that member of the first UCI sail- the Campbell-Boettcher race ing team in 1966. Reinhart would decide th e cham-participated in lhe UC I sailing pionship, but the expectation program for four years. ON UCI STAFF Carl Reinha rt V.'as that when they raced they He c<ipiained the 1968 and might both be undefeated. 1969 Anteater teams. He has Shields Class Troph;r leAm!\. Thursday , I he two been the skipper on winning The 22-year old Reinhart is youngsters had both won three Grant Trophy. C r a w for d a 5th grade teacher at Gilbert stra ight to tie "'ilh New York Trophy, and Western Regional School in Buena Pnrk YCs Ted Hood, taking time---------'-------------- out from administration of his Marblehead, ftl ass., sailmak- ing bu si\'less which now in- cludes lofl.!i in six nations besides the United Slates. The three-11'ay lie was broken in the fir st series Friday "'hen Boetccher overcame a. 30-se· cond mistake at the starting line to overhaul Hood and his crew of seasoned Easterners by the time they reached the "'eather mark, going on to a comfortable I minute. 25.S·se- cond wi n. Campbell. meanwhile, whip- ped Ches Rickard or Canada's Royal VancouvP.r YC and both I youngsters won their second ~'/-, • ._-races -Campbell over Long Beach YC 's Barney Flam and Bottcher ()Ver the new 1 y - cro\l·ned Southern Ocean Rae· ing Conference overall cham- pion, Ted Turner or Atlanta YC. . ' Gals Joining ·Lake Havasu River Race \Vomen will be aboard about one-third of the s a i Ibo at s entered in the 7th annual Desert Regatta at Lake Havasu City on the Colorado River April 11 -12 If early en- tries are an indication. As entries surged past the 110 mark, 33 fema les were listed as cre\v on Pacific Catamara n s, Snipes, lnterlakes and Coronado-ISs. Another five. will C(lmpete as skippers of Hobie Cat-t4s which have only one person on board. Feminine skippers signed so far are Betsy Glenn, Dana Point~ Terry Neale., San Diego: Virginia Dan ah er. New p (l rt Beach: Jane t Raphael, Phoenix:, Ariz., and ~1arilyn Tripp, East Tav.·as. Mich. \Veighing co nsiderably less than the average male skip- per. the Hobie Cal \vomen pac k along weights in sacks to help b11lance the craft if winds requir e ii. The pattern was shattered in the day's fina l S<'ries, sailed in 6-3 knol winds and \\'ilh the "''ater broken by an 18-inch chop Vt'hich ham!H'-red the boats' acceleration. Campbell had no diffi culty "'ith Hood, bul iift.year-old Flam. a crarty veteran (lf fi\'e Congression81 Cup series. upse t Boettcher bv I :08.S The P.farina dcl Rt>\· youngster lost ail chance iTi the match \\'hen one of his DISTAFF CAT SAILOR -Betsy Glenn or Dana Point , tugs her Hobie Cat-14 a~hore after pre~aring for the Desert Regatta at Lake Havasu City April 11-12. \\hen not careening throu gh the \vaves. blonde Betsy is much in demand as a model. Any doubt as to \l'ho \\!ill be the favorite at Havasu? crewmen tangled his foot in a genoa sheet rounding t h e let\l'Ard mark the first time around . Thr si tuation as crews . LBYC committee workrrs. a large press corps and scores of spectators converged on the club Saturday morning, was that Boettcher could still \l'in the Ulle with a tri umph over Campbell, however. They would both be 8·1, but the 1ie- brukln1 ni le would g iv e preferenct to the skipper who had defeated the other. Power Race Trophy Set A ne1~· national trophy ror predicted log racing has been announced by the American Po\.\·er B<:iat Associat ion. It is lhe George K. i\lik- kelstn J\temoria l .300 Club Trophy. It will be: a"•arded each year to tbe cootestant 11·ith the lov;es1 percentage during: Lhe season. Huntington Beach Office : Located at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, 1n Huntington Beach. MAIN omcr:: ltfl • HUI, Lff A1191!11 • 42$-l3St °""' Oltlt••: Wll.IM llll: O,,ICI! ~ WllNllre 11\'d. • 3M•12&5 L.A. CIVIC ClflfTlll: TAQA.NA: 1•111 \11M1ir1 lllYO. • M .... U a.utTA MOtrUCAi 711 Wllllhl,. Bmf •• m.<1141 tMI NOflO! '°"' • P.ctn1. t11.zM1 WUTOOVIKAr Depth Meter Developed A British manufacturer has developed an easy-to-Inst marine depth meter \\'hose tranducer ccr11 be vertically aligned on any hull where the angle is less than 22 degrees. Jn its hollow housing the transducer, in a ny lon sheath, Is. angled ·SO as to be correctly ahgned llnd Is then set in this position. Il can be withdrawn for cleaning. The Adur depth meter will indicate depths over all types of sea beds and is designed to overcome fluctuations i n readings when passing ove r soft ground and mud. It covers two ranges of depths-from zero to 30 feet ?nd :r.ero lo 30 fa thoms with an accuracy of plus or minus 5 percent. It is · powered by a mercury .batt ery. The instrument is manufac- tured by Chetwode Marine Sales, Ltd , 6 Hobart Place , London. It is being shown at several boat shows in the U.S. Craig Heads Ventura 21 James H. Craig of Oak.land was elected national president of the Ventura-21 Class at lhe annual meeting in Oakland. Other officers elected v.·ere James Mah, San Francisco, vice president ; Robert Sinai!, S8n Jose, secretary ; Ed Georgi . Berkeley, treasurer, and Wally Young , Oakland, chief measurer. Swl1nmlng, Boating Red Cross Seeks Water Teachers BOAT HTK ln1truclor1 ea There is a growing need in all commwiiUes for quaWled swimming and boatifig in- struclors as mi llions of Americans take to the water for a st.1.mmer of fun and lo lake training b e r 0 r e re laxation. according to Tom Outli ne , wate r safety chairman for the 0 r a n g e County Red Cross Chapter. The Red Cross, in an effort to meet this demand for quailfied instruct.ors, conducts national aqualie: and small craft training schools a t strategic locations around the country beginning in Juoe to give enrollees an opportunity to take training b e f o r e starting summer activities, Dutt ine said. A few of the J!klay schools are held in late summer for persons who wish to obtain training before returning to reach in schools or courses organized by lhe Red Cross chapters· The training Is available for men and women 17 year1 and older who are better than average swimmers and are medical l y aproved ts physically fit, Outline said . Schools in the w e s t e r 11 United States will be held duro ing June in Cal if o r nia , Wash i ngton, Idaho and Yosemite. and during August in New P.1exico and Oregon. A compr ehensive cur- riculum of lectures, practice sessions. and seminarc offer te<"hnlques of teaching first aid , swimming and life saving as we ll as small craft hand!· ing. Special courses are oUered in some instances for water safety instructors, such as in- s t1r u c t i o n in handicapped, synchronized or competltivt swimming . MEAT PRICES SOARING TO NEW HIGH! I I I I SAVE 20%-30o/o WE SPECIALIZE in stocking home free1ers with the finest of U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Limb, Pork Sides •nd Quarters of Beef. Cut, wrapped, sharp fro1en and de· livered FREE! NOTHING DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY SHOP BY PHONE , ... •o• Mrss u11 PHONE 540-6176 ILET us fUONISH MEATS '°' YOU• ••OTYI READY TO EAT TAVERN HAMS Wh;t• Thty Last S LI. ROLLED ROASl 4 LB. SIRLOIN llP SlEAl(S 1 LB. T-BONE SlEAKS 6 LB. TOP SIRLO IN SlEA KS 5 LB . 7·BONE ROASl J LI. FAMILY CHUCK STEAKS 10 LB. SALISIURY STfAKS 1 LI. ROUND STEAKS 42 LBS. ALL ,OR ·······-· WORKING MAN'S SPECIALS 5 LB. l ·BONE STEAKS 5 I.I. 7.BONE ROAST 4 LI. BONELESS BEEF STEW 6 LB. PORK CHOPS 5 LB .POR K ROAST 6 LB. ASST. LUNCH MEAT 6 ll. WEI NER S 9 LI. FRYERS 41 LBS. ALL FOR STEAKS! 12-q 01. spe nc ers ................. 10.49 12-12 oz. porterhous• •............. 11.35 T-Bo ne 5 12-9 oz. New Yor~s .................. 10.49 12-10 01. top sirloins --······ ... 10.49 Buy The Bag and Save! ION£Liss SIRLOIN TIP. RUMP 98¢ EYE ROUND ROAST LB. riv'iit 59' "· A~l7l-M7IA~Y~-------"39c WEINERS " CUI£ BEEF STEAKS 98' ll. CINTllt CUT ROUND STEAK 79' RUMP ROAST "· 59' ... HALllU1 FILET STEAKS F~N• 89 S-'--T ___ E_AK_S~~-__ cu. REF. TOP SPECIALS l LI. T·IONE STEAKS 4 LB. 7·10NE ROAST J LB. LARGE PORK CHOPS 4 LB. BEEF PATTIES 2 LB. SAUSAGE 2 LB. WEINER$ 11 us. s 12" ALL FOR BONELESS y FROZEN y GENUINE BIEiF STEW 89' -. 'UllY GU•llANTE£0 CUT CORN & PEAS 1oc .... COB CORN 39¢ Pkg. 4 E•r• Te Pkg. ITALIAN SAUSAGE Link or Patties 69' HALF OR WHOLE PORK LOINS EXCELLENT FOR ROAST & CHOPS LARGE 79~ PORK CHOPS AND COUNTRY STYLE RIBS 59~ FANCY Spencer Steaks IY 1HI PllCI TOP $129 SIRLOIN lb. INDIVIDUAL STEAKS '1" "· T-BONE PORTERHOUSE '1.'.'L IOfrl£lESS TOP SIRLOIN '1 ~. T LARGE COLORED FRYERS 29~ Cut Up 35c U.1.0.A, ' INl,ECTEO ' IEE' C&MMEATS ~a"·' 81\K EA .JT' "' l! ca I alDCX SO. RETAIL DEPT. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK FULL FRESH MEAT DISPLAY THURS., FRI ., SAT. 1325 Warehouse Rd. ~. " OF llAK£A 0 ! WM.040U.i£. P-Olt.O Costa Mesa 540-6176 ~ 0 .C:.C • ~ IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is SAFE• CONVENIENT• AVAILABLE r Mar11:et nuctualion1 don't wony COaat & Southem savers, their capita! Is always rising In value. Highest earnings consistent with stfety when you save 1t Coast & Southam. INSURANCE TD $20,000 / RESOURCES OVER $100 MILLION ASK ABOUT THE INSIDERS CLUB A NEW WAY TO SA.VE MONEY-A $2,500 BALANCE IN YOUR ACCOUNT MAKES YOU EUG!BlE. JIANOltAM,\ cm: N it \1111Nurt111\'d. • 912·1171 LOMG llACH: ard & loolUI • 437-7411 lo\MTA o\NA LOAN tlh'ICl AOl:MC\I: HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5.00%-5.13% Paubook; No Minimum. 5,25%-5.39% 11'1ree Month CertJncale : No Minimum. 5.75%·5.92% One-Y•r Certificate; lf,000 Minimum. 6.00%-6.18% TlitO-VearCertlficatt: S5,000 Minimum. i[ ~I I ! i ! I Campbell and his ~I o d ftllles may ha ve been con- ctntr1Ung too heavily on that clrcum1t1nce when they went out to race two-time Prince of Wale! Cup ruMerup Wllllam lbs Jr. or New Orle1na YC. 33, In lhflr rlrll match. Argyle wu never In contenUon and Tbs won handll~ In 3:22 whlle Boettcher wa.1 whlppln,11 Tom Fisher of Crosse Po I n t e , Mich., by 1 whopping 7,11.1. Other ma1or prrd1cled log troph i e s incl ude four sponsored by !he NationEil A.ssocialion or Engine and Boat i\1nnuracturcrs -tilt' I n t ernation(ll Championship Trophy, the Expre~~ rrul!\l'r Champion<ihip. !he J 11 mt~ Cra iR Trophy and the J\totor Yar:lll Trophy. tlld • ero.owo • .,..uoi l 111t1ott1C1 81!opf11111 err.• '3t420t 1IOI !'to. Mein 81. • (114) &41..,-I I I " . ,; I J PILOT .ADVERTISER Science · Writing· Technical =•1•J;: I C::C • . '" • Wtdntsday, Marth 25, 1970 ¥.'td~y. Maret. 25, 1970 DAILY PILOT ;2 7 BofA An11ounces l ·st Ronnd Achievement Names . . flrat·round winner~ ln the fulure sut'CeS$ aod 11ervlqr. io Sl ,000 awurds. )·Ugb; Efjo TuUe.rner1, MisslotJ Harbor; Rhonda Rook , Edison... Hlgh ; BeU1i1nY Martu!, Edison Urd Annual Bank or Amer1cll socle:ly. Local first-round wtnner:s In Viejo f.Ugb ; and Nanette lllgh : Deborah Schultz, Foun· IJigh; Jeanne Mc KI n n e y, A c h I eve me 0 t Aw a i-ds Top local winners will be vocational arls I n c I u de d : Vergote, Laguna Beach High lain Velleoy High; and Llnd;i Marin a High ; 1'1are L. School. \Veit, Huntington 84!ach High ,.1oreels, La Qulrita High. Program were announmi this eligible for one of 38 se1ni·final \Yestmlnsler •Ugh S c h o o I : School Fine arts Winners "'ere: -· Christopher Powers, Lagun;i \\eek. wne com Pell t lo n s In Sheri Oe\Volt, New P 0 r 1 Cynthia Burchell, lit a r In a First-round liberal a rt s Beach High, Jane Rasmussen, Phyllis Anwyl, Marin• lllgh; 1'1artin Ch a o, Westminster H I g h : ~farlbeth Hanuasa.k, fl.tlasion Viejo High; Wllllam. Kirkland, La Quinta fUgh. Ellen l.uylen, Edison High: A total vf 36 local high Soutbero Californla 1.n April. Harbor : John Johnson, Hun-High; Carol Cippello, Eala n· sludents.., included: Car 0 I Misslon "Viejo High, and By JOYCE LAIN :1chool seniors qualified for lhc Tnt first place winners wilt tin&lon Beach High: Susan cla High ; Judllh Fleming, La Baldwin, Fountain Va Ile y Steven Slap, Newpcrt Harbor Philip fl.1artz. F'oontain Valley High: James Orlowaltl, Laguna Beach High; Lawrence Schr9tder, E:itancia High : and Steven Spickard, Huntlngtcn Beach High School. Dear Joyt.'t: PleaH: print program which awards money advance to one of 10 final Paphlam, Costa ~1esa High ; Qu)nta High_; Diane Green, High ; Da11iel 8 rode rick, llgh School. :oonielhlng about 1 c i e 0 c: e for ~tudent1 who e xhibit competitions in May, where Ste phanie D. Ponce, Fountain Costa 1t1esa. High ; Gerard West1ninster High; 8 r u c e Sceince and mathematics llriling. 11 tbls what my o u t-s l-a.n d 1-n B .cholar.shlp, -they willre.ceiv_ELa_t lwt $250 Valley High. lluerta, \Vestmlnster High. Endsley, COlita Mesa High; winners Included : Cr al & cousin doeii wbo writes leadership and promise of and may win one of the top 0 i an e Sanders, Estancia Diane Pettengill, Newpcrt Sue Jundanlan, Est an i ca Adams, Newport H arbor ; lralnlag n1uuall for a bl1 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- aeronautical c o m p a n y ? - A.R., NEW YORK CITY Your cousin is probably not a science writer, but a techrUca\ wriler -one who serves u the \.'Omn1unications bridge between discoverers and ours (a specialized audi- ence ) or scien ti fic and technical information. His "'Ork rarely appears in the mass m e d i a, and his vocabulary is often technical. Checking with Henry A. Goodman, e~ecutive director of the • Council for t h e Advancement of S c i e n c e \VrlUog (CASW), l lind that. SCIENCE WRITING Is writing or ~iting for a general audlEnce -in the mass media -about science, technology and medici ne and health. Social and behavioral sciences are included. Good· man also gave me the follow· ing rundown on the writers who report on tomorrow: \VHAT'E THE JOB SCOPE! "Science w r i t e r s v .. rite newspaper articlei;, television and radio scripts. magazine articles and books. This in· eludes editors and producers who handle scientific, medical and technical material during a signi ficant portion of their working. hours. ' "These v.'riters try to find newsworthy ideas and keep current with developments by reading .•. attending meetings of scientific and o l h e r !iOCleUes .. ,visiting research in stitu tions ... and in· tcr viewing experts." \YllO HIRES? " M a n Y " science writers wor'll: in public relations (or pl. b Ii c in· formation) areas for govern- ment agencies, Uni\•e:rsities, hospitals, m e d I c a I ~hools, medical ctnters, public and private health agencies. scien- tific societies and industry. Others work for newspapers, magazines, book publishers, or broadcasting establishmenls. Some free lance." JIOW ~1UCH ftt 0 N E Y '!' "Salary information.is sketchy but the general range is $7.000 to an occasional $40,000. Free lancers can make $20,000. Ex· perienced uni v er s i l y and government writers can ge:t form $12,000 to $18,000." 110\Y DO YOU PREPARE? ''Some of the older sci~nce writers had no training beyond high school but today almost all have degrees, oft.en a master's and sometimes a doctorate. Many have majored in journalism, English, or liberal arts -particularly in the social sciences. Probably a smaller number have majored in science or engineering. Others have combined a joornalism or English major with courses in several fields of science." WllAT ARE the main re· qulrements? "The I!' a Jo r qualification for a beginner 11 not knowledge of science. but the ability to write lucidly and interestingly, to t r a n s I a t e technical material accurately into language understandable by the general public and at· tractive to the layman. Second ln impartance Is a strong in- terest in scienec, or the particular field beina covered." FOR MORE IN· FORMATION -CASW will mall you a single courtesy copy Of "A Guide to Careers in Science Wr iting" il you S«!nd a sl:r..ctnt stamp and return mailing label. Address your requests to mr. at t h I s newspaper; write "CASW'' on your outside envelope. 11tis pamphlet has just been revis· cd, 11 expected to be available In May. and will be sent as soon as possible. Looking ror a good job now~ Don't forget to check lhe want-ads In Olis newspaper's claaslfied section. PUT WH IN YOUR POCKET Sell ~-ante-d ftem1 \'-ilh a DAILY PU.O'J' ClauUllf'd Ad. & • Lysol sPRAY DISINfECTANT ''l••li•••'' DM' C1l111 l lill1 l11tl1111ra 'ir11 •• ftrEHectitt PalsltJ. (11in .. 11tat S1rftc1s Jer If 125 ltC. Mc 1 ei. Sir• •untt Ctttrel SSc2J 11. TIM 69c 66(- AT ~ ~:, ;,~~~~~~.!er"M. .. -.1tll two 1denhcal ~:1ei~. n .. Jelly Bird Eggs LUDEH'S-Cllewy rainbow to!· cred ctnlers with 511gar s~ells 59c 1n l~S'I C1Jlim and llavt11'1. 21•. ,,, UQUORScWiNfS Christian Bros. DlilNIR WINES frlapa Rose, Yin Jlose, Cbl\-1 69 llS and BurfU*11. Ytlll' Clitlc1 ...... Fm • Paul Masson OINNllWllU £merald O!y, Rlll~e Citstle 1 89 a~d Jturion. Tmtlflic1 ...... f1n11 • Gallo WINEs Ill DIUllTllS ~I~ 99c , ..... -"" Cllll.1 49 Rblflt Gtnen ••• YrCtl. , Gallo WINEs Pi~ Chabl/s, Hun1 ioflU!ldy. I~ ggc !\ht.1.49 llali11 Swiss Coloay VI• !VA, CIOoli ol COi. ~i 9gc !I lat. l , 49 1 "'" 2.35 lli.111 4.70 Choose f1om tlllff. rotorf~I rati11ts tliil ~~" wbe:n ~~':~~"""· 53c !.ICM . Chocolates 57~ Canadian Mist CANADIAll IUllDID WIS l.ll WHISKY 80 Proof ••• If. 5.39 SlVl 1.11 WIS IJI 5.99 Lauder's O:TIAUGMT SCOTCH 86 1'1-oof •• , It SAYE 311r: Wo,fschmidt TMIHNUl•l VODKA WAS t.•I 8.99 10 ~ool •.. II b l. SIYClk King George IV ILOIOIDS<OfCH WAS 11.11 WHISKY 10.99 ID Ploof ••• \It S1l Sin lM Smirnoff SMOOYl&fLAW\ISS WJS II.Ii VODKA 10 49 80 Proof ·· • ~ '11· savi 1.11 MD llOllGI AT 11( FllllllllfS SfUIS, Bum M , ()1111• aMI \tie 1\111 Himbft&llln Se,;~ $lol'U. Rabbit or Duck . IN IASKtT MJde o! co!Orlv! )4Jn ~ 1h CQ>· tw111.:. 8()1'1 h~d pl1st•c wovt• b1sket 1n .l , 1 09 sorted (,(jlof•. DNlY 1 ·•y LUDllril'S • Mtrry 11111 • S1111 IM~•r • K••P1 l111y I 1r. ••· 11 ltr SAY.ON HAND SUNTAN LOTIONS Tulips ,., IASTll Ass'J "IDB •••• tOIOr pet lat Uti pG! is COV• ered wllll -l•I. ® 2.29 Cascade Scope DmRGENT MOUTHWASH I. ' r1r Alt11111tic GARGLE llUl•aslMrs Kte,1 lr11DI Fttl~ •• ,. 1.21 ft•ilJSirt ,,, llt••! lit. llC 12 IL Sfll ~ l l. 79c 63( 79c 111--::i:=-;:==::"1 ··----·-1'\'~~•n AS SEIN ON TV 'B~ "Zodiac" JllNDAN! Panty Hose !tr all 1cc11l1•s New miracle hbre "Ou· lotf tor a special str~ttft .•. nevtr 1 wunklt. As~ ·r shades in r?IOl4f 1Jld short siz!S. 1.99 5.95~. "Cashmere Bouquet'' • e~e l1om Body Pow· ... (IQ ... ,.~ Dllsting 2 , 1 00 Powder (5 01.) ift color· o f~I tolltliN!rs.. J: 1 "Love's" """ LIMON CLlANSll It wwes your hce so titan. your 4 50 skin Climes up a1o .... i11a briabt ••• 1·wng & smootb. 1 l tr. it Pl1st1c , "Desert Flower" l·PltCI Sot Sfary ColO&flt (2 01..\ plus S~fft· 2 00 ~ITCICl!birla Hind & Bady l.otio1 t31.S: Cl.) l.11 Y1l11 • D ,, ry ANJl.JlllSP'llANT D11d1111t1 ly SHULlOH Wit~ "Omft flcwer" fr1granc1. 1 u. Cr1111 •r I 11. s,r•r Mtll·tl l•J.1.H M11. ?.DI 50c 1.00 @JI &Ke "ICIAL fRl( ~t Sinoctll Sh~'it! (6¥i 01 I w~n PiJfchase of Old Spit~ 1 50 Aftef Shne (4\4 01.) al tilt regu· lirprile. l .5IVal110NLY 1 Al lf!t'e!Po,t.y COTY It's u fr!SI!, so ltgllt, 30 4dicatt! It maiies you ~HY ~ • ·• • Ylfleneftt he's lll\ir. Com~ i~ afl llte lfliJ'C! fDflll$ JOll Wl~t. ;::,. 1 .,. 4. DO D11ti11 5 25 '••-•r,51411. • , T1i11t Wa~tr, 2 ''· s,.-11 Misl, l~ IL 2.50 3.75 fl1e•• 2 50 Mist, I.II t!. • 8 Steam, Dry Iran "Wlst.1• ~1 SIPllUM - 28 vent iQ~lile to1 111· 9 99 cvtr steam. SWitr.hea: to 4IY instantly. f·VSD-1 • @nlaa NIWPOIT HACH Int llt\ltH• Ill wfft\'tir ,/h9 HUNTIN•TON .RAC~ ADAMI ANO lltOOKNUltlT HUHTIN•TON llACH ll'ltlNOOAl• AHO IOINCllll T 4-Cup Coffee Maker ftr AUT1llOllLES •.• l•t· 11.15 ptu1s into 12 volt cigil'ette 9 88 11pters. Ideal !Gr soups, w~ltr, elc. 2 c1111s ioch.ided. • • "IULLS lYl" Pocket Wajch liJ WESTCW .•. sOOc~ 111. J.19 resist11I, anli-m11net1c 2 98 '""'' .....i ~ ... ll>gg~ • n1ekel li111sh c~. 1 411tt • "l l11c11tJ" ••• witb Mo· mJlic Silflil itlts lf\at keep 1rack ol itle llWies fer you. l111f J~11{1ll\1sl11s) KODAK KODACOl.01 X ••• Clloo:;e trom ex 126 1Re2. 1.09) and sac ex 121 nz e1DGS1re) II(. 1.11 '" ,..... •oou Super · 8 COLOI ftlM Drop.in. cartndRt Im 50 ft. 2 29 of to11tinoous film. ••r.1.51 • TrySAV·ON for low Cost-High Quality PHOTO PROCESSING . 15c ·· JUMBO ·: ~ . ·.·. ~~ ... :;:; KODACOLOR PRINTS ;:;: ~.·, Ml .. tr .. l'•wN ... tl'• •,•.• ~ . . .. :·: . ·:·:· f:: Sr' KODACOIOR-12 IXPOSUllS :;:;: ••• DIVILOPID AND PllNTID:•:•: . . . • • • •• ·:· QUALITT -·:·:• ~:~ .... ~~~c~~~,~~ !~ .............. :::::: ............................... •••• • ••• • •• t.' •• ••••• • ••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••• •• •• ••• ••• • .·" lltf. I.II Melded'. ~lutic w11tt food 6 39 1r1r. w11tlr dr3i~ and al~· 1111~ c•ry1n1 llilndit. • Jug ., mms CMAICOAL tic • wltll sholllder I I 1•1•• ,.,.,,...,. Briquats ""'"' '""' r.lo• '"lo!Cia!" ~'Ii~" 1. 69 !Iii.II~ 111· 1" Paper Plates 60c .. 1...,,., •... ·~"'· 97c .:11 ·· 9" si.re. r1~ af 151 Charcoal Grill "St1t1w1r" -.... .., ... ,. steel sets " "" tolft IWtJ iR Sit orlds. 1.88 - \ ' <!rt Cal Col &ol lnl !hr In I ret h•' "' lo , be ... bl) ... •!" dis IJOo ... "' • I WI ' ~· ll 1 bu Sll Iii '" fUJ Ilic W1 by aei m1 l • ya, WO (as lo ""' ~ "'' Y<M fin· G' cir ••• m1 An "' Pi1 "~ nf · be< , .. do. oul dtt ., ·~ loo •n ha bu he ... Fo \vi'. ·~ en •• dr' Y• m• tic ... •b I I ., :r '" ,. DAit V P!LOl LEGAL NOTICK LEGAL N01'ICE LEGAL NOTICE P-M411 MOTtCa 0, U.1.1 C:lltTl,l(.ATI 0, •Ult"lll I Hill. 111 ·~· """ TM •tovttloN ti tN 'IC:TfflOUI Ml.Ml ClllT"ICJITI 0' •u ' C:1t.._la Ulllfon'fi c-rclal c.o.. ''" """"'•lvi..cl dOtt C."lf't Ill 11 t:M-,KTITIO"" 1t•MI ... -• ... .... ¥1!"' • bu"'-11 lOJ (. CkNn '"' .-n l....0 110 Ctrllf'I l!llf ... 1hf"I M lnf ''"' -.. • 1-..... -. ' O I C o~ I ... •" ""' bu I 11 110 \Ill, ( .. )! 1'1'~1(11 "" P.clflc VIII • rtt1, 1 • f9111, I*• I ..,..11 1, U-.., (~ 1 1 ~ ~ C:tl'"'""'· 1,1Mtr C"t111wl )I., SM!~ A1111. C.flftrl'lll ttl'Ol !llllut tltm lllll"Y ti ltlHG' PllO,.,. ::;:'• ~;, 1~,,., ~.,.., o> Tiit lt 1n1J11H IO 1 llflt M W1reflol.llotiMll 1111 IEU lllOP( •1'111 11111 Mlfl ll'ltl It c.,,... • .......,.~ tM ll'l•t u\il """" i. cotn· ll>tl ,_, ,,..,tllllfl" llel(rlbfd 1,... du. _.,. ol tht to11twlne ,...._ ..,...,.. llflllllod el 1111 tollewlnt ,...,_ w~ nofkt lltv .... bef11 •'-IO ,.,11. ~-"""" 111 1\111 tnd DI~ 11 'ffllH~ ~t 111me t.n tull .,... jtlKt et r<>.lld~• lt •~ to cle!m 111 "'""Ml ~nM ,,... ""'tlm' •• 1011-.; . . MH"Cltlfd In tudl nollu: tor ,..,.!Mfll el H,,.,., vo,..1"1. WJ 11. Oa111 ,,.,.,, lkl~~ K aMI... JI•~''' )t Cu !I 1.111;1> Mvli!t P'.ll'H. nollc1 11 Mrebv a1111o1, c1n1, tittl ' 1! .. 11 tMI IMM ~ Wiii bt told 11 Dltff Ml'd'I 1', 1'70 ., fo\KI 1 1111lllk t VCTIOll II W!nd'f't A..,.;tlon II'"• Ht11'V VM'l'ltlt 1Jfft g,l!fO.., II B•tl ?01Si~ Ntw_. 8ovt.v11f , C:llY of (°'II ITATI! 01' CALll'ORNIA. tll~ o1 Ct!Horlllf 0••~~· COl.'nlv· Mo11, Cou"'1 of Or.,,._, S .. lt ol ORANGI COU,..TV : °" ""'· u. 1trO. twlert mt. • t~o!•"' Ctl!fo"'I~. on trw, 1!"' •lllf 11"' dtr or On Mt•c" N, lf10. Hiott ,,,., • Neltr? l>t1llllt 111 t"ll tor u lt ti•"· M•-1111 Jlprl!, 1•111, •I T!lO I (lock l ,M, "ubllt ht llld to• t1kl 11111, perwNUr lll~trH Or"orv 11. 8PCI •now11 •o "'' Tbt 1,1k1wlM Ut! It . ~rltl lllPttlllliofl •II-fed Httlr't' .......... ~llOWll to "'' lo ... bt 1111 MrlClll wl\oel ....... 11 JUDKfll!· OI ll>f 11rOl>i'tlV lCI be Wiid , be IM ""~" Wl'>Cllt 11111'!1 lt tU~'lbed .u n ttt. .. 1111111 1111tru•''""' •lid l o• H11mber :H1.,... 1f .Amoun• 111 '"' Wlt11!11 1.,11•11m1n1 11\d •eino,..lec:lt· ICillOWl<!<t.Pd l'lt t•tculff lllf al •l\ll. OwnP: Dut ! HI hf ell"Kll'" IM e1me. M1rv II. H.,.,•, 1, •.SOO·l 81~y 8tll U•l.OD !Dnklll S.0.11 Hot••• 1'111!1~ 1. 15'9 "'°"llJ, C1rr ~.QI R•t. It. Cl!!i!lll, Pr)n<lp1! Offkt +,. l M:U·11 L••r? C1n cm 111.jll Ho11ry l'ubllc, C•!lfttnit 0••"1• '°"""' •. a1•1-1' TN Dtn.,i-ra.t l "rlnc:l111i Offkt In MY C:""'"'lnlon E•O,.tl 1 l:!O'·• p1111 1-11,.611 1(11,ICI D<"t"lt COllnt¥ Nov. '" 1•n .._ 11c1.! Jua1 HolJ 111.11 Mr Com..,lnloll Eulreio ,.1=.u;1~~'1i. ?;.';r "~OM11 c.111 ;;,~;o '· =~~ :'~,:'k~e•.'.':'* ~~::: Pub11sn.c1 Se0~1.!o.., it~!." o.u... ,.1191. --------------1 ~: "6tl•li Dtlt LH l.CS.to Mlrd\ 1Slnd ..... rll 1, I, 15, 1tJIO 1'11·19 1n. 10411 J, L. ""°'"" '"·'' II. 1111 Johll Ro"'lln 1n.5' --------------11:. ~It J.,,., 3':1'111•"'1"" 1'1 1' T·»nc WlndV'I Aucik>ll II"' (llTll'IC.ITIE 011 I UllHllS. 8y Larf.,. E. WlllCIM"' C•ITtl'l(.ITI 0, I USIHl!ll • • D~"'<I •• (&II M!U. Ct llforn.11, M11cl'I ,tcTITIOUI HAMI ,ICTITIOUS 11.M T~ Ulllllrtlt~ Ool!I cttl/ty ti. 1, "ln> Tho u"6f:'11t~ llDl!.l r•rt;t>, M ll «!"• H, 1'70 oklcflllt 1 l!onln•u 11 '"' tltWl'Of'I 81vd , ,11bll~ Or-• Co.o•l Dill!< l'lllnt, d\Jl;t1111 • buSl..SI tt $15 Tr••eru D~-· t.:~tt M~a. Cttltorl\•I, 11~r IM. flt· Mtr(!l lS 1/111 April I, 1'1~ k!-;'(I Co.It M"'' C1~fornlt, _.,. lllf ftC· 1,1.,.,,. firm 11.,m el A & H tnstrll"'!n~ lllllMA llrm f\1"11 ol l'IU8LICATl0N •lld ""' lllld !!"" 11 comPMN f1f Ill~ ASSOCI ATES •nd ltlll u lt ll r"' 11 COl'll- LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE $4.S MIUlon let Hugh Hef11er Finds New Toy By BOB T80MA!i HOLLYWOOD (APJ _,. One thing can lead to another; a.nd beeause Hugh Hefner sought. to change h.is llfwtyle, he ''ill soon take possesslon of his lalE6l playthin11: a $4.5 mil· Jiori DC9 jet airplane. Not just any new DC9. This one '\\ill be ouUltted with all lhe comforts of a Playboy Club, including a staff of Bun· nies who have graduated trom the stewardess school of Con- tinental Airlhies, 1'he founder-publisher of Playboy maga.z.ine related the sequence of event!: • 36 hours w ithout a break. "I found that I had been caught in the machinery that I had created. Thal's not hard to do when you started as 1 did. The original 3taff of Playboy was myself and a part.time director. After the first year there were seven e1nployes. Then came hun· dreds, thousands. "I had become 1 prisoner of the house. ~fy perspective was off. Instead oC ttndinti lo the forest, I s pent my time stu. dying not only the trffs but in- dividual branch e. s , the leaves." • Hefner's headquarters remain in Chicago, he commulcs '4'eekly. Hence the ldea for the DC9, which will also tran11porl him elsewhere in the W1lrld and wlll be available for hire . "Like a lot of the other c razy ideas I've gotten, I may find a "'ay to make Ulis one pay for itseU." he said . It would ~em thal v.hat the television world needs now 1s not another !ale night talk show. But He!ner claims his l:s different. "The diffel'!'nce Is both the strtngth of the show a nd the problem . I have tried to break av.•ay from I.he desk-and-couch format of such shows a nti crtate the illusion of a party. We are nol playing lo a studio ~,P.t;f -'?:::=i 67J.6l60 2905 last Coost Hwy. Coron1 dtl Mir EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING A PROGRAM FOR EVERYONE "¥sNat 'll~JOU" JiH 0ilcSllAN[ ·IJINA CAL!lR MARSHAll ·.lllll 6.W · SffiRll OARllN .XM:H\11 PlffiN.-~ .. •• R00 AMAllllJ ..,,.J[lll1i Bll[Sm J GPJ·-"~"'§B COLDfl ol>l••' ::'..::::'u:.i:~= ~LUS 211d FIATU~f "FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" wltl $•011 C••~ry 1 • !Dlklwl"I .. r-, wt>oo• ,..,... '" 11111 11111 LEGAL NOTICE ..,_ o1 "'' to11tW1nt """"' wi.o.e "'"" Piie• "' rnlcltnc• II I I 11111~·· !11 lull Ind lllKe It! rtildetlc1 ii •• £tw1nl 1. Low••· 15201 v, .. 1, 61•°"' , • .,11 lolto-' "When J turned 40 (he l!I now 43) I decided I would start doing the things I really wanted to do. That meant changing my lifestyle. 1 found T was spending most of my time inside the mansion (his opulet Chicago pad) and work· ing on the magailne. Somelimes 1 would work 30 to One. of lfcfncr's methods of cacape from captivity was to start a syndicated television show. ''Playboy After Dark." He is now ln the second sea.son of 26 programs. audience. We try lo get av,,ay I ---- •rovr MlltJ H. Moot•. 115 Trt•UY DI .. )IJ/IO ClltTll'IC.IT!: OF IUllMEt$ C.01• fNY. CllllC>rlllt EollWI"' II. I 0,.,... l'ICTITIOUI H.IME OllN Mardi 1l . 1t1tl ..... of CtlllOflllf . Or1'>11• ( DUnT'I: ll>f ulld•rt~llf'll -Cl"rtffV he 11 (OfO' Mllft H. MOO•• 011 M1rel> 1. 11111, llt!c•r mr,. ,..oo1 ..... dUCllllO • llusl11"' " :JIUO J•~· RC>MI. STAT E: OF CALIF ORNIA, ~\l~llr. Ill Ind "" llllf $Ille. IH'nclnt llf COi.fi """'' c1111arnl1, \I-Ille flt· ORANGE COU NTY: '·Ac tually it is an updated , more polished version of a llhow 1 dkl 10 years ago In Chicago," he said. "One of the writers 011 that show was Bob Newhart, who wa11 working as an accountant and trying to break inlo comedy." from the old-sty le, itnpersona l ·~~p;;;;;;p~;p;;;;t;jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~~ic~s c;;nl~~~;::~r '~:~: ~~ I Q;t 9 I 431,t/;1 ! (CI~ Ii: I #s\ i ;1f1 the pa rty himself. · lill>PHrllcl Edwl•f 8, LowtV kP'Kl"'ll lo m. 1111-11,11'1 lllmt ol OUJ'o"IES CON-On fo\lfcft 14, 1t10, b!!lero m~. 1 Nolt,., fl! be 111t 11~rloCln ,..._ rllmt 1t Jll~Krl~ TRACTt,..G l l'ICI 11111 llld firm h '*"'" ""blit In ~nd for 1tld Sl1!1, p~ttoflt!lv ,,. to 1ne wllllln lnt!r~m•"' 1111 POIM ot "'' lct1ow11111 nerson, wnOH 1p11111rrc1 Mlltt H. Mga.., k"°"'" 10 me m LEGAL NOMCE 4ckrlowleoted ~ •~.O>Clllf'd !ht tlfT\I. nl,,,. l~ ft.Ill ind Plltt ol ~11denc:e b 11 be tne ""'"" wt1ou "'"" 11 1ullscrtlwd M1rv II, Mrnn" lolloWJ! to tilt wtlMn i111lrumenl 11!d t cknowled1·f---==:::::-::::-::cc:=;:r:::=:o---I NclttV ,.11n11t Dul~• l>etr-Mo, lDMI Jt~I lloed. r d ~ t•PCUtf<I tnt it /l\e. HOTICll TO (II !TORI llrln<iHI Ofl'Q 111 CD'llt Melt, C1llfornl1, tOffkl•I $Nil IUllRIOR COUIT 011' Tl4!: CrtMI COllll tv D1tfd Me rch 10. 1'70. MI N 11. H'~'1 JTATl 0, C.IL!llORHIA 'Olt MY ~mlHlon 1tip1~1 011111r ""''O""l• tlol~rv Public • C1lo!Ol'fllf THI (OUHTY Oft' OltANO• Nov )t. 011 Slllt of C.1lllor1111, 011n11• Co11111v: Prlnc:l1111 Office ln Nto. 6S21f ,.,,=~!~;, ~~~.,~~ !~;:)I Dtllv ;,~~ p~t!:1cMr:~n!iO. ~~10"~~:.;.f·p:,~;::I~ ·~ z~·~~~k~1:., E•Pl't' cJL!~lltt~: M";,~L~.Llt~L!'~ RD!.~.~~ IOJIHfed D111n1 PotfO'Ml\t kMWn lo "" tiov. Jl, 19n NOTICE IS HEltE8Y OIVE,.. IO I~• lo lie 11!1: ""'"""' Wllll$t l!lfnl 11 IUb!<•lb-•ubll1"H Oro11vt CH<f DtllV ''""· cr,,.,llon ... !ht lllOVI 111mect decl'<ltlll Cid ID lllf wlll'lln ln1!ru,.,e11t tnd Mo rd! J! Ind A11rll I. I, JS. 1tl0 1d·7CI lhll 111 fft"ionl Mvl~ dtl'"" eqlln<t lh! 1cknowlr<:I~ ht ••Kutt.I IM llrt\t. uld Cl~etlenl I f! re<iUlfed le Ille 1n•m, --------------l cOFFICIAL SE.Ill ... u .. Ille ~tulry voud!e~. In '"' '7111c. l4U9f Mir? II. HttH''I' LEGAL NOTICE ot"tlle C19rk f/ff Ille lllovf !'llllllt!cl rviirt, er C.l lTll'ICATI 0, •UllHISI Noferv Pu11r;c-c11it11111!1 lo ···~"'' ll'lem, Wllll '"' "'C'"""' lllCTITIOlJI HAMf. •flncio11 Office "' ---,,,.,,.,,,..,,,.====---1,;0ll(llen, te ""' llnlllnltM<d II '3571 Ti.t Ulltlef1ltlled dotl «rlttv W il GOO>-Or11191 (OllnlY HOTICI TO CRIDITORI fttsto dt Vt~lldt, SI/tie 1117, l1tu111 ltll(llllf • buSlt>ul 11 JOO w. l ..:lfk CHll "'" Carnmllllot'I EJ.llt!I JVl'llUOR COURT oir THF. 1-111~. Ctll .... nlt "'"· wlllclt Is IM l>ll~f 11 ........ N9Wl!Off kid!, C1ll+Ol'nl1, undtr ..,.,..., , .. 1'11 ITATI 01" CALlllOltNIA l'IOR of b!,111neu of rM ltlldtr\llMCI t~ ti! mll· tn• flc!llloul llMI nl!T" f1f RELAX .,.. PuGl"l>ecl Ortll9! COt'I Dilly ,.,.,_,, TM.I COUNTY 0, OR.1,..GI lf>rl ,1rt1lnlr19 lo Ille .sltlt fJl u lf dfa- TllM -HOME (;YM tnd '""' 11ld llrm Mlrdt II, JI, H Ind Aprll I, lfJIO C.U.7CI Nt . A-'4-IU dent, w1tn111 IOll< motlltol '"" tilt llrtf ,h ClOJ"IPllH'd f1f 11!1 lollowlnt IH'flOn, lr;:1l1tt el JUANITA OEHNI, Otce11llcl. PUl!llctlltn ef tl>ls 1!Clf1ct. w~ow n•m• 111 full Ind •lt<f fll ftlldenG1 LEGAL NO'J1CE to!QTICE IS ~ERE8Y OIVEH lo lt'le Dtl.cl M1rcll II, 197' b •• lol-1: 1------.,.,.,,,~-----• cri••ll"'• f1f the 1bovl Mmeel Clecede<tl Oorpll!V °"""'" Col> LEGAL NOTICE Becausl! "Playboy A fl er Dark" is tape<i here and New W,urses At Irvine Extension M1••11trl!t Aodl.111, 11'\o :ti•• Sf., 1'4'41' lh•t 111 """"'' h1vlno cl1lm1 1111nn thfo E•ecllt,I• el tll• W+n r4 1 N.,..oorl ludl. C1l1tornl1, Cl.ltTll•IC&TI. o, 1uto11ss, sakl Mce<lent '" reoulrtd Ill tit. """'"' Ille el!ove 1111!1ed dKMenl Nine new UC Irvine EX· Diltd Mlrcll 11, 100. ,ICTlTtOUS frl.IMI' wl!~ Ill• nttesu rv Y011tMr1, 11' Ille ofrllt1 THOMAS I!. JOl4NSTCIH Ml..,ur,111 AK k"" Tri. \lllde t1'9necl dOes cr•llfv "'" h C""' 111 '"'tit•• or the 11Jo..e en1111ec1 court. e, JOHHST014 a ¥OLSOH tension courses ha\'e been an· ltt lt ct! Cttl/orllll, Of1n1t COlll!l'f: dt1dl1'19 t buS!llftt 11 UO E. IJ'lh St .. le pr~1111t l~MI, '""" 11>1 ll"CtllltV flft1 1'1-.. V1i.11Cll 011 M1rdl 11, ltJ'O. brf<lre me, • HO'l•tV Coil• Mesi. Ctlltorn l•. llt>ll~ II>! lie· Y<!Ud>tr1, 10 tht 11nM1"1ltnN 11 ,,.. efflu svn1 1n OOlmced beginning 1tfarch 31 .. That is the ~h ow'~ strength, because tclevisioo is a personal medluin. ''But it·is also a proble1n to move people through the show and make il wor k with lhe ease of a party . When the fan- tasy breaks doY,.n, the show breaks down." Unlike lhe other shows which are taped continuously, "Playboy Aftl!r Dark" re- quires a full day to produce . Hence the large production cost: $35.000 per show, com· pared to $20,000 for "Tonight." E ven with the show in 40 markets, it can't turn a profit. "But it is a very inexpensive form of promolioo for my many enterprises," Hefner ad· ded. "11t1tlc 111 •nd for u lll St1t1, "',_,11.., tllkN• ii,m ,.,..,. of TM 5,,.,,,. Clip"" ol tnelr AllllfnrY. lltobert L. KumPhreYt. LI•••• Kilts. C•llf. nuJ ~•t41• .. Mart111:•!"' llotk"' '"°"'" 1a...,. • ..., ,~,, ""' 11,m ;, carnPCINd ot '"' 1500 Ad•m" s1111e ,.. __ *· '°'" T11, 1no m .,,.. and are open to the public.llnf~~~~~~i~~~~ll .., bl! ll>t Pfr-wllost 11•-11 111bltrl~ lollowl"I PffSllll. wllDst n1,,,. I• f\tll •nd "'°"'' Ct llfa•nl1 '26H, "'hie~ I• "'' •hlce Afftrlltr fw IJ.tC\flri• I'd 111 '"' .. 1t111 .. 1ns1rumo"' 1nc1 1111,, of ..,11aince 11 ~· ta11c1....,: "'bu1t11e1•"'""' .,...,,,.1,11111 111 111 m•I· f'11bn11*i ort111• Cot•t fl111, ,u .. 1. The courses, conisisting mostly NA~t.atHl"ALC<W'<WhtM .c11;...,,..1ee19.., sM UK\I~ "'' Hml, Loi• l , Lo,,., ll!41 MK Kt'Klt, l~rl ,,.r111n\"' to Ill• flit II ef .. ,. dl!te-M1rcll U I nd Apr II 1. I, 15, llTD $0-10 F-- (OFFICIAL SEAL! l1qv~• Hi!I' d•"" Within fOll, month•'"'''"' 111'11•1----------=---of writing and English clas1es, 01 -........ ··--ST itf111 it. ,,,..,11 M1r(~ 1, i,,o Pllhllc•llan ot t1111 no11ct. LEGAL NOTICE w1·11 be •·Jd at UC! and Buena - -1io11,..,. P11b!lc. c~1110,n11 Loll L. :..ono 01ttd M1•el'I t, 11111 in: Prlnc:l1>1I Ollltt In $1118 o1C1llfllr11l1.0•1n1e C011n!Y. Mt r9irtt Tt1ltill tnd HOTICt: TO C•IDITOIS Park. fligb School. ...... r...-,11lrillll ·~· Or111te Go\1111V a. Mifcl> t. !'10. ~oro n-t. 1 Notirv .I01t11h ll'll • lundllv IVlt:llO• COURT 0,. TNI Mr cammlulon E•Plr~ Pull!le 11> •1111 tor i•kl M•tt, Ptn.o~•llY Co·E•1eutrkn el"" wm of Cou,ses m· elude "''"he Oral NOW PLAYING Sl!l'lt. 14, ltn L I L LOii -ID I ~ '~~ JboWt "'"'" detedent ~TATI 011' C.lt.ll'OIHIA l'Olt I "'u1i11i11.c1 o ... "'~ c°"'' DnllY "•lot. :_-.,,;:"_, o,:llOll ... ~ ":1:"~u1nc':'1W "' iot&IT L. MUMllHllYS, Till COUNTY o11 OIAHG! Presentation of Ide as••• DAIL y MATINEES ""•rel! 11, 15 Ind ""'II I, I. 1'7' "5·10 Int wllllfn l~Trument end •cl<ncw1idged not Adi"''· Suitt HUMMf' tN, "'--..,.,.,,11 --------------I,"' ••«irttd 1111 ,1,,,1• c .. 1, "'"'' c1111.,n11 tuH Eit1te e1 JOHH w1LLl11.M M01t1t1s, created to improve speaking AT 2 P.M. LEGAL N~rc"' E ' T1I: 1114) J.!MU• Decffll<I. v• Lo {OFFICIAL s A ... 1 Al•er ... , "'' c .. e•tCU!fk• ,..OTICE IS HERE9'f GIVEN lo lh• ability. A riction v:riting '}(fit!fs•(iil·ui ~r~------~==------1 Motv K. Hl~r'I l'l ubHtl'led Ortnv• Cs.ii D•I .... "11~1. e•""l"'I ef IM lboYt ... ml!d dt!ced!~I .,..__.__.._ ~ Note.., l'Ub1k · c.1111 ..... ,. Mtfdl 11. 11. 1s •nd "'"n 1, n 10 "4·70 1ti11 111 "''""' Mvlfl9 cJIJm' 101l11St "'' v.'orkshop to assist the be<rin. ~ CllTll'l(.ITI. 0, IUSINISI. "r1-nc:IPll O!tke WI Or1nte t nu111v, ______________ 1uld dffl!Otl!I trt rP:1111I .... lo !l!oo '"'"'· e • ~ "ICTITIOUI "AMI loO,v Camrrtl11lc>n iEAPlrq No~. l•,l w!lll lt>I necnutV ~,.,,IOI lfte olflc@ ning and accomplished writer ·~ ...... .,.tit lfnlk•l~Mf does Ci'fl"y W !~ ron· If)? LEGAL NOTICE (II tn. cit•~ f1f Ille 11!ov1 tlllllled COlltl, or 'lt<Kll"' 1 Miiie" t i Jlf M1ln St .. Srt! rublit~ Ori"'• (HSI OlllY l'llol.1 --------------110 •re.tnt "'"""· wlltl lloe "O'(t111rv (O become. erficicnt in fiction ..a&;,.-1!.rttl'o, C1lllO"nlt. ulldtf ll'lt tlcllllllll1 ~ 4. 11, U, 2J, lt J'O J.14-10 ft-3UU vouc~•'ll, ta l/\f ul!Clt'fli'Jl>!!d •I tllt ottk:t Tr .... K'WD 111,.... llllM ef SHVTTELS 'N HOOP$•"<'!\--------------CllllTlll'ICATI! 0, •VSIHltS "' l>ef' '""or ....... Murwlil', H11rwll• ' writing will be offered. '"'" u lt! 11rM " Cllll\OClll'd of , ... "'~ LEGAL NOTICE ,,CTIT IOUI N.IMf: Remtr,.QCI . Hnd S!•!el. newPOrt 8ft•ct>. I . f ae-lowlntl HrsOl\o .. -"'"'" In 11111 1nd Tlw u-si.tlf'd 111 ce•tlfy ll\e1' ,,, c1trtarnl1, whlcll 1, Ill• 1111ce "' bull11t n Enrol ment IS open or a --1 •lt(t"' tt11d...U k ., 111llow.: \.IGAL NOTICIE cond..,.;I! .... ""'111'1911 I I 011 Ct m11111 el 11\f vnM-n!9,...i In '" .... rk .. Pit• ... , .• 11·f1·c and ttchru·ca1 writing c11e,.,1 l. Wlkoll, l11JJ C•rr•nu l.11., HOTICI 01' TRUST•E'S IALI Orlvt. H~POrt It•"'-Ct !ltar'lllt. uncier ltlnl"' " ""' e.ltllf ,, said dKN!'"'· ~ n 1"l11P1tlntt9n ae1d'I. c111111,~11. TRUST HO &JM t~ 11<1fll011• nr... "• m ~ o1 w1111r11 tour"'"""'' 11ter •ti. 11.,1 ..,1111c1-class for e ngineers, technical I Dtll!O Mlrdo u. 1tJ'll. °" ,..,.11 •• lt111. fl..;...,~" o'tf«.k A.M. ll NICllElllOC KEll:·lllTSOPf COM,AHV !MM ef "''" not!ct. ' \\Titers. JO. urnalist! and CM1"1 L W1"°10 TJ.lE FIRST AMERICA,.. FIN.t.NCl.IL 11'111 ll'ltt ulcl !ltm 11 comffff<I el tll1 Dtlef M1rch _10, l 111, I St11• et C•ll•arn!e, 011 .... Coun,.,: CORPORAT ION, 10,,.,.,1 .. Flrtl ... ml!fictll IDU""''"' ........... WllOM ......... In f\llt tnd M•• .. 8 ... 11·~· <..,·~· teacher!\. °" """''" u . 1•10. be"'"' m•. • Nai..., Tl!,. httur•...u •~d Trus l c.o...11n•. 1s •ltcl'I "" ,.,i .. nci '" •• ta11•w•: Ad"'1"'"'1'° "'" Anolhcr course offered Is • "llbloc In •"" tor 111d 51111, "'-"t 1,1111" 0, sucu.uor lruil.., I f Cl'lorl•• l(tnn""r ll11ltk..,bodl;11", !llil Wiit 11111e1ed • •nt>tt•ed ,,,..,1 t.. wuoon k"""'n " ,.... wtostiti'..iPC1 1rusitt. bv lllt cer!ftn oeec1"' J~v• llHd. Co•I• M111. C•llf. °' tile l!'il•'• et "The Detective Novel'' which I • "" ll'lt o•riOl'I wllcoll ,....,. " ... ~~I~ Truil ••e<:u!ed l>r •!CHAR D /ol. ll!OO!!rl lttrofd Kiiton. 1°'17 Nl1lle fllf tbov• lltll'!'d o:t~•!dent WI.ii COn'•as t detecto·v, short '•~ to ll'lt wllMn ll\l!rum-.,1 llld COUSI NEAU tl!cl O,.. G .1 l A P, Av•., Nort~rldtt, Cl!ll. 14VRWITZ, 14U.ltWITl 6 RIMllt u • •ct"""'led'" sht •~eeu1t11""' '""''· cous1,..EAU ""sael!d ,..., w11~ 8"" Dtted M1•u. t. 1t111 .,. • '2"41 "'"' stories and novelettes from IOFFIClll.L SEALI rl'CO•oled NiWembtr ,., !Hi tn 80Plc 11Sl, c. IC, K11lckerbitckt• "'-' IHcn. (JIW.,.11• 'tuJ Poe to Ho.tchcoc'. Jtln L. Jaobll Ptet 511 of Oifklll llMDnlt of Or1119t R. H. llllwn TM: In•) ,,,.,.,. 11 NollrV Pul!llC-Ctlll1l•"1• C011111V Ct lllornit """ p11rsu111I to !he! :it1te o• Clllfllfllil , Or1noo C01111lv: #lllwlll" fllr .. ,llllft lHrl!1t QI.her courses include "The Pr!11tl11! Oiflct In t•"i ln' Notice lftf D••tull tl'ICI Ek!ctlan 10 On Mtrcl> t , It/I), IH!latt me, 1 NfltttV Wllll lllt wU! IRM1N • ,. 0••"" (111.'"1'¥ •ell ll>ereulld~r rtcord@d Decembtr '· !'ff •unnc !11 •nd lat Hid Slllf. lltr'1ent rrv l'11bllmM O••l'l!lf Co111 ~t1lr l'llot, Literature of Black America, M¥ Cammlt\lotl ~,.,... 111 Book 1151, PAV' 117111 Ofllelll ltetOfdt IPDOlfed c. II. l(nlc~trbo<.kfr '"" Ill. M1r(!t 15 t nd ,lptll 1, I, u. 1170 ~4·70 "Seminar on Richard Wright." Mlrtll 1, ltn .,1 o''"'' Cwn•v. wlll ulldtr Ind llllJOn kllDWll to mt lo be ll>t 11"..ortl , nd l'ul>lislled Ormt• Cot•• "•11Y "1"'1• Pursuent 111 n la Otl'd "' Tr111! qll ,, """'' ........... tubscrllH>I! to'"~ wlll>ln LEGAL NOTICE "{,ore of the Orient,. a i "''""' 11. U 11!d Aorll I, I. 1'111 ~to-10 public •utt!on ~ c••"· l•wlt1I mOMr 111 1111!rL1men1 11111 1cknow led11!tf Iller ek· 1------cc-,c.,.------"The Contempo'8ry Novel." ~ UOl!led Slt!n It! Amerlct, •I lilt Mtln K U!tel ll•o i~me. P·MotT• LEGAL NO'l1CE Wttl enlrtll(f lo tnt Flf11 Am1rlt111 Tiii~ (OFFICIAL SE.Ill ClllTl,ICATI 0, •USlfrlllS A speed reading and com- ln1ur1nc:• Comp1nv bulldlnt 10c1tec1 11 In•' P"'" Tuck•r l'ICTITIOUS MAME prehension course is also ·-CIRTl,ICATI O' •UHlllll ,ICTITIOVS HAMI ~ 1t11111'1u1I <.arl'llt' ct f'!llh •1111 Mein floi.rv Pt1tolle •Ct lllcrnlo Tiit 11ndfrt!t""' dllfl ctrt!lv l'lt II con-5.,Hli 111 111t cilv "' S.ntt An•. Prlnc:lo•I Olllc• I• oo.octlni 1 busl11tu 11 nu Pitlllc u1111 c . a vailable through the UC Ex· C11Hornl1 111 11111 r!oM 1011 1no lnttrl'tt 0•111~• '111111"' c ... 1. Mnt, c111for1111. ,,,,.,., '"' lie-tension course. l;Ot!Yt't'r<:I 111 I M !IOW !>!Id 111!dtr OeN of M• Com"'kllot! E••lfel llllolll tlrm 111"" ol STORY 1-<IGM IUSE """' '" tilt ol'Olertv ,1111111/d 111 t~e "•b. 1'· "" OON ,.,,.,..,NG nd "', 11d 11r.. Applications for cla~ may c-~T'I .,.., ,,.,. Clesc•lblol ••: Pul>h•~ed °'"''' CH~! Otoly l'lllGI WIN .. • • 1 r· _.. Mo•r.111 1, 11, n 1nd Aofl! 1. l•IO 441.,.j Is carnoosllcl or lllt lollowlnt "'"""· be made al the UC Extension ,.~. llf'Offr1'9Mf dotJ artltv hi 11 ~ OM:lll!ll 1 bu1l""1 11 111! Htfbllf 11\'d., <.1>111 Mr11, C..lll1'fnl1, -r lh1 lit· t!ll-fir"' 1111M ol CltAMlllOH DISTlt18UT INC. 11Mt 11••1 11lcl tlrm II f:O'llOOIHI "' "'' lollowlnt .......... Wi'IMI ""'" In tull 1nd ,1tu of rt•lden<t Is '' !ellCIWI: ----c==-=-c===c---l"'~ou ~""' 1ft full ind pl1ct el d LEGAL NOTICE rtsldtnc:t ,, IS follows: office, Room 1325, Crawfor c s o,,.., ... Lesllt Sto•~. nn 1t1tlfk,l~H~a~l~l. ___________ '.!:============='il Roi•"" T. Cl•"'• Jr .. '705) h1fll(llf L11 .. H""tl11t!Clfl &Nell. Ctllf, Otled MtrUI 16, ltl'O. lltoll"" T, Cltr~ .• Jr. &lilt rl C1H•ar11l1, Or•111t Cov nt•· ('" M•td'I 11, 11111, bi!fDro -· • NOlll"I' "•it1tlc.t11 .,.., tar 11kl Sltlo!. o•r-111 '""N•td 1to11nd l c1.,~. Jr. t...,..., It .... , 111 Df "'" 06'10" "'"°l" ........ lt 1o11b"r'btd to 1no wl1~1n 1..,1r11m•~t tr'ICI .ftk...,,.•""9!11 "• ~~ecu!f11 Ille nmt. 10FF1Ct<I L SEAll Mtrv It. H,n,..,. Noll,.. Pul!l1c·C•lt•tt111\1 r r1nrlo1T Ol!ltt 111 .,, • ...,, Count'!' My Commlnion Eoplfr\ NPY, ,4, l9n •u1>h1l'leel C••n~• Co•" 01•1• io'~f(I' •t. ?S 1 •~ ll•fll 1. f. \f1~ LEGA..L NOTICE '·>Ull CERTll'IC.t.f E 01' I VS!Nllt r HM. ~·· I' ,ICl !TIOU' HAMf 'Ill• ~lllltnl•ned -j C~ftlty h• II C"" ( ll!uttl"' • 1>1111~•1\ 11 tao w. l7tn s1. , C.oil• M•11. Ctllfor1111. 11nd~• !ht lot lllM firm "'"'' Col DM! E•I· I Tf:ltlRISE5 •NI 11>11 ukl Orm h c....,. "°'" el tn• 1111-in<I person, wl'IOW I lllfllt I" 1111+ ond ~!tee OI r?Jldenc:' I) •• ( to!lo .. 1. Pon J. •!I"•· 1•U •o,.<iel~ 1'1, Coslf Mfor•, C:e!ftot~l• D11Pd M1rd1 If, 1110 °"" J. 8••"" "TAT £ OI" C&LIFORl'IA, f!lt.t.HGf COUNTY l)OI M1rt:lt I), 1f lt .... tor• ~ • Not•rr t'ul!llt Ill .,.. for 111a 1111,. ~·'"°"•I!• ( •1111"'lrHI Coll J. l•t"" ~-~ !ft M• ID ~ ht lllt ·~''°" Wl'IOlll ntm• " 1ub..:rl!>H to ff\" wlltll!I l11t•n;mtn1 1na •ck...,..llld<f. ood ... ~oea,rltd 1M 11m1 • COl<!"ICIAL SEAL) M1rv II. H.o""' Haler• P~tit . rtino·~'" 0llrfMIH I O!l'I(• Ill Of1...-COll"t¥ M¥ Cen\ml1•1on E'ol•ll'J l'fll'I. , •• ''" •ublisttld Or11111• Coe •I n1l11 ,..ltl'l 11, 2S 1"8 April I, l, lf7' LEGAL NOTICE un.11 c, c ... 11 ,..,, ... c111t. tl611 Oiled Mtrcll 24, 1t111 0••"'19 L. S!OtY Si.le r1 c1111.,1111, Or11!1t C01111t¥: On M•rcl> 1~, 1'711, befolo ,.,., t N~I"' l'ullllc 1~ 111d ter s•ld S11f1, ,.,..,11,111 tJtOfltrl!O Cll rrvlt Lull1 Sla.fY knDWll ftl me "' bP flit P••-""""Jt "'"'' 1, wtoscr~ 10 lht wllh!n 1111tr11,..,.,,I end 1t,riowl••'9fd Iii e~ecutlld tllt ••'Tit. COFFIClAL SEAL) MttV II. ltentV Nell,., l'lul!llc-C1lM111"11l1 Prl11c1 .. 1 Otllcl In Or1n11 Cov""" My C.,,,,m1u1on E•tlrn Nov. 14. 1171 Pui.tl!-l'o"' 0ft lllt Cotll DtllY M1rc:h ?S 1111! A'rll 1. I. U, l'IO LEGAL NOTICE .. lint' .... 4 CR OS~ l lle ~p 5 Hu,! 9 Table of g,aduated ra l.~s 14 Jordan 's neighbor l S Vanity cast 16 ~/alktd bac k and lonh 17 OAS mtmb ~r 18 Port1ay 19 Sln,jtd ZO Engineer: Abb r. 7.2 ······-· p•nt 2~ Mort pro round 2& H~Y ll\!J ~ c:rr1a1n tcnal Qua lity Z7 "·-·Kii!l!pl " 29 Utter l O Insect JJ TraHlc cop's problttt1: 2 word~ .l7F lnalt .lll Trite 39 Ent,rla1n1fl1 pPrs on •o End -41 Carn e ta ea111t <IZ Spli t lntr1 lay ers -44 Prolr1S11)1la! man'$ nickna mr ' ~S·'-·iUl~ H is V.'orld" &J., fJot ont -4 7 0.tl\Ce 4'J Trtat too grntly 53 Among othtr things: Lat in: Z words 57 In a slow manner: Music: 58 Sharp, l ~per ing end Sll Fr iend &t Japanes~ statesma n 6Z f eel 113 Verne h!ro &4 A.merlcart Inventor &S ···-and Johnson bb Drink b7 Sure thin'J; Sl1n11 00".:'ll I Played r.ertaln wind 1nstru1nenl Z femlnmt namt l Sig 4 Gear 5 Lokt'5. da ughltt $. Erpectant 1 Item of IJfil)t'YiM 1nf0tm1tlon 8 Uaniloblln'~ 11c iqtibc1 l'J Fast 10 Tole 11 Hti91tt: comb. for111 12 Stdime nt 13 Sag& 21 In wa11t '23 Collegt VIP 2S Cltar 2i Unit~d Stai rs !lff3: l words 30 ··-lldf 31 Otc lde wltat wl!I be publi1!1ed 12 C.omforl Jl Largr amount )4 Spor t 35 ·••· tht R ~d )f> TIHGkMf$S t1n1t . . . ' ... 3 25 170 J7 Pt1t!l1nln9 to "'"vies ~n K1n<l cf r~ am 4Z US s a l1 0l , au1ho1 and l1wyrr ~l Hcusrwire'1 tool 45 C;11nl11orous mll'l'lm~I ~1 Ho1 rrl••rd 48 Lubricating device 50 T e~t lhP ciu1lity or 51 Moth 51 Ptrcli SJ •••. far to 54 Ki!ld of carol 51 Conl~1ners 5& Egypliiln rlllnting girl 60 -· Klpp11r " " I .l~"•"'Y Aw•HI Neml110!-.~I ~T H I lf:IVllti~ lGl'I C11tr ·~ Shows Start at Dusk• Children undsr 12 fretl -,_,, ··-S43JJ, All c ... , SllO'W HSllULOUGGERY" HSI>\ ·~· "tOPA.Z" IC'I Wiit DitntJ'I Hlfrl Sl!AlllCl4 011 THI (t.,T.IWAYS" CGJ Ctll• ·~ "1401t.ll Ii'! Tloll Glt liY rtLA llltlL SUIJ" /GI C•llr I Acldtmy •w1r• /olom+n••1-"IOI & CAltOL & J l'D & ALIC['" "Al l N!AT I" 8\.A(ll; STOClll/o!05" !Ill U~d1t 11 Mwll b1 Wl!~ 111•.,•I All COltr l'•m•I¥ S~8w w-...... "THI lltDl!S 0, TMt: '!3Hll!MA14 " _,,, "VIVA MAll;" (GI _ ..... Rt1·Uin_ 11111dor f roll'l 2 P.M. FREE PARKING TWO BIG ONES TOGETHER ~~ !l1e-rnes,a I h 0 a'"•e :· f,-." Ne w Appointment s N EWPORT ANO HARBOR 11'-COSTA MESA 'TELEPHONE 541-1SS2 FOR INFORMATION AN AVALANCHE OF EXCITEMENT! A VOLCANO OF THRILLS! .. .., ... "" SANDERS • WHIU '•-.l lf tlil~' I(. I AIJO WALT DISNIT'S "HORSE WITH THE GREY FLANNEL SUIT" Continuous Daily From 1 p.m. thru Sun . ' • cw:.:'.:.'".:.".:.''..:':..· _M_u_ch_2_5:..' _11_1_o ______ DAILY PILOl 2!J Theater Notes 'Mary Sunshine' Closing ~Gentlema11' Next for Laguna Casting has been announced for the British drama "Tiie 8 i g·h t Honourable CentJe. '?Oan ," the ne1t production or the Laguna t.toult.on Play. house . Gentleman" will open April 1~ for a thre e-wee k run, Tuesdays through Saturday:;;, at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon !Wad. Laguna Beach. Ad\'ance re:.ervations a re being taken al the box office, ~94-07.:l. By TOM Trrus 01 tlllt Dllll' "lief Sltff It's the calm b e't w e c n storms on the Orange Coasl theatr ical calendar this week , with nary an opening night on the sched ule !or local playhouses. But lhere is a smaUerlna of activity along the ooast, with two local playhouses and anothe r in Long Beach con- linuing their productions, tv.·o of which draw their final cur· 1ains this weekend. At the Laguna 1'-1 o u It on Playhouse, ' ' L i l t I e "'lary Sunshine" walt!es into its fourth and final week . v.•ilh perfonnances tonight through Saturday. "Night ftlusl Fall," an English mystery d r a m a , resumes production on Thurs- day al the San Clemente Com- munity Thear.er, whUe ~ Long Beach Community Playhouse is vdnding up a six- w eek end run of the biographical_ drama "A far Country." Laguna's "M:ary Sunshine," which is breaking all alt· endance records at the new Co11tl11•ow1 W"" Tlriu"., Fri. & $ .. ., 1 :JO P./11, SHOWING NOW! Nothing haa bMn loll outol"The Ad..m.nrt• THE ADVENTURERS e..i"' h MMI '1lt: ~ WIMlD 1G61.s ~0 PANAVl30ol• Q'.llLl!ll I stcoND.,. Hm I ... playhouse, stars Mary Su\llvan in lhe title role, with Don Miller, Alan Hart, Blanche ~11ckelson and Ken Kornwelbe.I in major assignments. Directing the show is Kent Johnson, v.•ith Doris Shields handling the musical direc- tor's baton and Joan \VuUsohn c h o re o g raphlng the pr1r ceedings. Performances will be giv~n through Saturday at the playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, with rese!"\lalioru avail able at 494--0743. * Al San Clemente, Robert 111oe directs and plays lhe princi pal role of a Virginia Ni.Ion, Ralph Rlch· mood and Joan Wulfsohn head the cast or the play, which will be directed by John Feruicea, artistic d Ire t' I or of UH! playhouse. Both f erzacca and R!chniond were recipients of lhc DAILY PILOT's annual community theater awards in 1968 for their achievernents in Laguna's "The Lion in- \Vinter. '' Others in thl" cast of a dramatized scandal in the English parliament are Phil de Barros, IWn Christie, Jo Anrle Black. Alan Hart, Jamila ~1ynderse, Dennis Lamhtrl. De.is Day Brian Keith "With Six 'iiu Get Eggroll" Matinees Dally Thru Easter Sunday ==r-:-7"..,. =~=~' -~ AN EARTHQUAKE . OF EXCITEMENT! \. Walt Disney {) JULEiV°ERNE'S 'In ,..arch of the psychopathic killer in "Night t. 111ust Fall.'' with Phy 11 i s Stroud playing the invalid old ~~! lady who falls victim to his ..,_ Polly Johnston , Jeff Tate, Pat ~lcQuade, Bea Wood and Red•-:;;;;;; Stoddarl. 1- charm. \~' Others In the cast are Karen :l' 1 . 7 .. f\.1oe. David Cox, JoAnn Ap-. ... .p!egetl, Gene Applegett, Mary t ,._ . Downing and June Whitney. --· ''Night Must Fall'' wi ll be on DIRTY OLD MAN·-Sonny Budd as a lady.chasing the stage of tbe Cnhrillo diplomat plays a scene with r..1ary Sullivan as ''Lil· Pl ayhouse. 202 Av en i d a tie Mary Sunshine" al the Laguna Mou1ton Play- Cabrillo, San Clemente, Thur s-ho\,lse. The musical closes this \VCek. day through Sa turda y. --------------------Reservalion.o; are being taken at the box ofrice. 494-0465. * -Final performances of "A Sa1i Cle111ente Lists 'Freudian Slip' Cast The set v.·i ll be designed by Jeff COwen, with lifary Sartor- io handliQg set decoration and Stan Simpson in charge or set cot1$tfuction. SpeCial research into the historical drama was doile by Katie Johnston . "The R i g h t ltonourable Safet y Worker HOLLYWOOD !UPI I Far Country ," a drama detail· ing the early career of Sig· mund Freud, will be presented Friday and Saturday at the Long Beach Community Playhouse. Bertram Tanswell is directing. Cast membe rs for '"The G1rf in the Freudian Slip," a modern c o med y about psychiatry, have been an· nounced by the San Clemente Community Theater , "'hich \ViU stage the production next month. Comedian Jonathan Winters has befn named honora ry p~estdent of the National Safe- tv · Council and will tape a s'eries of spot radio an· nouncements to be broadcast across the country. O'Reilly cast .as his "'ife. · . · . tour ..,.MWAY• m n J oyce Winton ~ill portrar a ~~uu •CIPIC ..,.. • Ralph Bowman portrays the pioneer psychiatrist, with Ann Parvaresh, Clara Grich, Pat Dempsey and Kathy Ladd in major supporting roles. The playhouse is located at 5021 E. Anaheim St., Long Buch, with reservations l'lvailable by calling (213 ) 438-0536. Director Anthony B r a n cl l will play the leading role of the psychia trist with J e n n 1 f e c Musical Trvouts Slated • n y rn p ho marnac ex·pat1ent . "'hose rea ppearance IO'llches · . • off cotnic ronSequences. · --•.11 c 0 m p I Cl In. lhe . San Steve McQueen Clen1cnte eas! will be Monica · 11 .. tclwns. p' l r I ck O'Reilly ' « 'The Reivers" and Rolph Appell. "1'he Girl , !n the Freudian At.11..c:;1l.!Ctrnf1 f1lm~f'l"t\Cl•~11(ln Slip'' \"Ill open April 23 .for A N•11U11•I Genetil Ptctllfn lltlta>t th ree wt!ekenµs , ·p I a yin g · · 8 Thursdays through Saturdays', at the C11br1l lo Playhouse, 202 Avooida Ca b rlllo, S11n Clemente. Advance reserva- lion~ may be obtained bl:, call- B y Ne'v Tustin Players ==i i'='g 1=h'=lh·•='"=''='92=·"'=· =11 Panv0u" * * BEACH BLVD. AT El:.LIS * * HUNTINGTON BEACH* 847-9608 Matinees Dcilly Thru Easter Sunday ·ACADEMY AWARDWINNER! BEST ACTRESS! BARBRA STREISAND "AllZON.l BUSHWHACKERS" =a.,.,..11ua1. r:i•ICI• IOX orncE OPEX l:IO P.M.. "lDVDfTURCts" lT l15'"'11:15 P.M. MlRllOltl IUSllWACUIS" AT i:lO , .N. ONLT B"y The DAILY PILOT I , ... ,o.. .• The nev.·ly formed Tustin The trio of one-acts. in· 1 l!!Ja> Community Players will hold eluding J ules F e i f f e r ' s \ ==J:u:•~I ~f~o~r =·~p:••:n~u~l:'=Jl;· ~:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;::;;Jjl auditions this v.·eekend for "Passionella," l\1ark Twai.J.1 's 1 ·: their opening show, l he "Adam and Eve·• and Frank musical ''The Apple Tree." at Slocktoo's ''The Lady or the SL Cecilia Parish Hall , 130 \V. Tiger," "'ill be directed by Ma.in St., Tustin. Jim Paskel. Tryouts a re YOU_)IRE ONLY MINUTES AWAY PACIFIC'S ANAHEIM DRIVE· IN RIV•R81DR f'R RWAV AT UMON 11215·38215 ONLY ORANGE COUNTY DRIVE-IN SHOWING! ' MUN Draws 4 From Area Four Newport Harbor High School sophomores will study Uniled Na l i o n s operations first-hand when they participate in ·uc Riverside's model UN April 11. Sim Adams, Bob Bowman. Jean Partel and LI n d a McMillian \viii represent Syria in the da y-long session. Joe Beatty. hi s tor y inst ructor sponsoring the group, said the four chose Syria because they had studied it in freshman civilization class last year. Over lll high schools will at- tend the session where in- ternational problen\ll will be handled as they are in the· regular UN meetings . scheduled for Fridey. Satur- day an d Monday frorn 4 to 7 .p.m. A cast of nine women and eight men is required with opening ni ght r>et for Ma.v 14. Further information rnoy be obtained by calli ng 544-8800. BALBOA 673-4048 Op" 6:45 1"1.lalllM .. ,.. Pnlitnl• NOW TH •U lUESDAY RoMEo-- cb"JULIEr OiMAHIJ\111 lfONAllOl'tlllllN6 MllO WSHIA MnJIJll !Ml ~ TECHNICOLOR • :;:_, • \ 'lhe''Peanutt'Gang in their g;Irst cMovie! .c.. .._ .. ____ _ "C411~~af'841d Chartie 11rown" ~Clll•"-*1 .... ..iM. ~ lllWll •Q11D1.1 Clllm\Q.....,.~10r g ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • If rr.s tllESDll!I '1115 MUST II( , Bel.Q/11111 Ill• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • NOW PLAYING t.t.C1•1r· Hl ·WAY 39 Drive·ln Gorden Grove Frwy oncl Beach 91vcl . 534-6282 Addtd. DISNEY fUN • In color "HANG YOUR HAT ON THE WIND" "FANTASIA" ot 711.S ond lOtlS P.M. ''Hong Your Hot on th• Wind'' 01 6130 &.9130 IOXOFFIC E Ol'!NS &00 r .M, Chopmon AYe. tust off Santa Ana Frwy '"°"" 532-3328 Spedol Early MATINEIS AND CONTINUOUS SHOWS S1artlng At 11>.M .1,20. 3,~o. 6,oo. e.oo . 10,00 NO SEATS RESERVED • .•. • • • •· • • • • • • ..1t11.liH<d• 0111nffl:lwtllSUON "Cadl ........ 1 •• 1 .. ,. .. WU~ I I• You G•I l!ff'rOh" SllDWn Al 114& & 11:30 P.M . THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE I N AMERl~.A EDWARDS tl\101, llATlllU lll T 11 .• · lttl·t.tl ·ttl·l"lt ••&t .. ,. WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT NOW! :1 :1 e 1 HARBOR at ADAMS, <;OSTA Mj>.SA, PHONE 546·3102 From-The Best Selling Novel By Harold Robbins • I Nothing has bei:in left .out of ''The Adve(lturera• • .1 • • • •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .JOiaN i.L.DIU PRlllNTS . ( • tM...-CllLllln'l'lLM Of' 1 1 ~' THE ADVENTURERS \'.·' 81:..i 111. fir HO>tt!il( ~ tl')ltt.iA:lD IO!BICS .) I -.... ~--· ~AlllAVOUfll -~·<;A--TltOMMY .._.... · DIUA llOCCARDO MMaT eoMIN · titosaAMO MADI OUVIA deHAYIUAMD · llDUM nttMIU ~ AllllA -0 · .._ fAYLOll·- <D.UlllMPCfiMS"'!ltlSJMPllD.CJOIS-, BMSM~D·™4RSIWllf."FlmGIRI." : ·-KAY MfDf~ AUN( FlWOS WAl.TER Pllx:f00.,, ... 1,... -=lff«RT !{ES """':.llt sm£ 1"'"Bll 'i~ _.,,,......,,.,, .. ~~u .. u -••!I'"" ,,..,., ... """ ·-;f!ffi ill™!. -:iw SWl<. ""':\\llVl.4 Wt\fR "-Al"~ .. ll•U.•-· .... •lo.#-•>1H•,..,.... .... _1""-i•fll•,..1<1< : H~~·'NIA\tSOI" (~I • !!ii"'-1,.,_.,IMO,,._I S , . . ............................................. • • • •• • ••• ·. . ·~···· •.....•........ * COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVP. • NEWPORf BEACH * 644·0760 CONSIDER THE POSSIBILITIES! 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! Alice Best Supporting Actor -ELLIOTT GOULD Best Supporting Actress -DYAN CANNON Best Original Screenplay -PAUL MAZURSKY, LARRY TUCKER Best Cinematogrjlphy -CHARLES LANG A Fl'!ANKOVICH P1tODUCTION • dr! Cat Co' 1ai in, !ht In I re~ h8' ' '· ... to, be ... bel CBI •• ' di• D• ""' .... ~.{ "' I lt I t4i $ll 1 Ul ,. rtJ fur lli• r .. Y'" lhr Clr rlr ne• "" An WO Pei WO' or l be1 fan do. ••l de1 a r '" 101 an ha bu he le; ""' COi Fo \Ii: •P• '" en dr' Y• m• llr '" •b ' Prevent Kidney Attacks By Peter J. Steincrobn, l\tO Dear Or. Stelncrohni If pain is a part of living, one ha sn't Jived unless he has had an at- tack or kidney stone colJc. J consider myself a cha rter- member or lhi.s awesome group. I HAVE suffered five al· tacks or colic with the ~sual excruciating pain, vomiting and neaN!Ollapse while the stone was stubbornly making ils slow descent down one -0! my kidney tubes into the blad- der and out. Fortunately, J have had only one operation; J passed the l·c·ijf f.M\'J others <luring the attacks of r.olle. My question is this: Is it unusuai that e\•ery one or my problerils originated during the lieat of summer? Ts there any wnnection bet\\·een hot v.·eather and kidney stone at· tacb? -,Mr. Y. C0~1MENT; As yet, I know of no spectµc" way to prevent future attacks oJ renal colic. Sometimes we acidify urine or alkalize ii with special di ets and drugs, depending upon "'hether lhe stones passed were made up or calcium. uric acid, etc. But results are not always satisfactory. lbere seems to be one ac- cepted form or treatment Y.'hich Is supposed to be basic: Patients who gel attacks or renal colic should drink large amounts of l\'aler and other nuids, It ls supposed to lessen lhe chance for stone forma- tion. 1 think you "'iii be in- terested, Mr. Y .• in a recent report by Robert Cade, J.1.D .. and associates. in the Journal or the Florida Medi cal Association. Jt mentions the relationship between loss of body fluid and attacks of renal colic: "Throughout Florida there is a markedly increased in- cidence of renal stones during early summer. The increase begins 10 to 12 weeks after ad- vent or hot weather. "THE DECREASE in urine volume which occurs when one S\\'eats excessivly du r i n g vigorous exercise in .warm weather causes a high con· centration ot all stone-forming constituents o~ urine a n d grea t ly in creases the likelihood of precipitation of poorly soluble salts and, thus, stone formation . "Education of patients so that dehydration is avoided during the first exhuberant ac- tivity of summer could save many people not only the pain associated with passage of renal stones but also the renal damage, infection, etc." It gets quite hoL where you live in the mid"'est, f\.1r. Y. Perhaps this tip on avoiding too much exertion is hot weather and replacing nuids Jost by seating will prevent fut.ure attacks oI kidney colic during the summer. l\tEDICAU."TI'ES (Replies to Readers) Dear Or. Steincrohn: I am a boy 21 years old and have t\l'ice had the painful ex. pcrience or passing kidney stones (one "''hen I was 18 and again quite recently). My doc- tors cannot pinpoint a specific cause. \Vhat is the best way to prevent possible recurrence:' -H. CO:'ttMENT: Perhaps what 1 have told Mr. V_ (above ) may be helpful. Dear Dr. Steincrohn : Please don't think that this letter is a joke. I am 17 years old and I eat two boxes of prunes a week . The boxes are the h\'O- pound size. Can they do me any harm: -tifiss R. COMr.f.ENT: Do you ra1 the1n as others like to eat can- dy? Or do you use them as a "medicine" to keep bo11·cl~ regular? Whatever your motivation. rour pounds of prunes f'very week is too large a close (111·hether taken as pleasure or medication). I don'l know just how or why they may hurt you. but immocleration 111 a11ything always has poten· lialities for harm, Mesao El ected · Fii·111 Du·cctor \Yaher Saunders of Costa 1'1esa has been elected for a three-year tcnn as a director ot the David M. \Yllson Associates, a support group for the Department of Civil Engineering In the University of Southern California'-5 School of Enginee.ring, Saundert resides: at 1851 Boa Vista Circle, Costa Mesa. I '' ---'' -' -----'-------~------·---------------------~ Wtdnrulay, March 25, 1970 PJLOT-AOVERTfSER 2 HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT: FOUJ<lfAIN YAl~flT-U141 "'""' llv•, 1. t:di1'91r tlUN'flNOTON ll!AClt-41UI ••H\ llvd, 11 All.Miii Iii. TOlt0-&1 Tero 11 ltKklltlll 1tM. SANTA ANA-Hot w. l!dlnii-r '" lr\11tl "· Wl5TMINST£1t ...... 1 Wnll!:llntlet •I Olkltft W.W COn'A M£SA-I~ Hlr&>ar ltv.t. II WU~ ft, COSTA Ml.$A-4» ~ 1111 i1. 9861 Adams cit Brookhurst in ~ufttington iBeach NUNTIMOl'OH IS-AC.._.Mlll & l,lllllttr •ouMTAIN YAlLIY-llM4 M""'11• SI. It T1!Mrt Mr. Paul " Beauty Salon Hair Spray The popular hair i;pray th at con- , trols curls. holds hair in plaC'e 1111 day. Lacquer free - in ne~ular & Hard • to • Hold. Shanipoos out $9:95 Value! full YNr'• Supply Rybutol Iron Plus Multiple Vitamins • 55l Adhttivt fdpe, l "xS yarih • 55c Adhesive Ta,., 1/a!lxl O y1rP ' SJt A•'1orlle1tt Coh111, 2·••· • 49t St1rile Pads Wifll lroit $288 l "d " 2 F 77 8'x•f 12 ·o C Yo,\. Clteict R IJ.00 Double Pocket .s"J:~ Cosmetic Bags fll<1rsh1nal· lo\v frame bag with doublepock· 54c ,,,__.,.. et\i. Assorted colors. 27x48" "Shaggies" Shag Scatter Rugs Values to $9.95 Sq. Yard All nylons, acrylics & pol.Y· $298 t•stcrs 1n popular soltd (·nlors and twt>eds. Use as <ire a rugs or in hc<lvv traffic ;.irca to protect J1o0rs and _ l'arpcts 24' Penetray Light Bulbs Soft Whit1 Take advan· tage or this J Jc 60& JOO wall G.E. AM-FM • Clock soo n as you Radio sn:ip in the tanridge & 01p Automatic <-:ai<sctte tape Solid state-ins1an1 plflr$2$88 lo-----•"';;';'w;;"•'h•·--.-w•kt'til rn u ~Ir, 52.59 Westclox • "~", Alarm Clock •Yc :• 40 hour .spring v.•ind ,·,·;, ... alarm -easy $179 ., ~ n to read d111L Colorful, rib· boo decorated baskets, metal pails and nov· el ties brim -nin ·of fabu · lous Easter treats and sur-prises. The kids will love these! Foam Fiiied Lambs & Bunnies Panorama Easter Eggs ~.i ~~:~. $199 Pastel Easter lambs & bun- nies in son, cuddlyplusll. Gay Eas ter trims! o~. 49c Traditional Eas· ter favorites! e Peep into these eggs to view a ' miniature scene! Gift boxed. ~, $1 .98 Value! 99c Vinyl Animals Plush Mouse or Turtle: Hcasbros Hot Foot Racer $1.98 Carter 66< ·J1lly8Nns or Bird l99s 29c 12·0L la 19< Comp1r1 to Oth1n Stlli119 for $4.91 Clairol Kindness Instant Hair Setter Women's Crochet Knit Yest s399 100% Ort111 Acryllc Long length open weave with self- tie at V-neck! Choice of bone, li-lac, brown, navy! Short SleeYe Nylon Tops $198 [111y Cort Nylon Choice of new spring colors & newest styles. Infant's No Iron ~· Crawlers •·~:=.$2288 <••• · ,2f rollers for a · really cOmplete· . h &et! K· $23• T"'"' ••. u .... ll ~~'~!~'o~~!:r h ght. with $179.7 a. twist of a dial. · $1 00 & $200 Values! Pink Luster & Chalk White Pearls ~'-·'"' 69 ·~ Clrltice C . , IQ. Ct;-. Necklaces, ropes, ~ , aod earrings t o complement your Easter costume. Pink lustre a·nd chalk white. ~''"" $177 fashion Jewelry ""'''' .\-Decorative Cute detail and crosses in ~l a· $) 69 appliq ues. Fresh gr e e,, w 1th f 'spring colors. stone.s. 1n gold · Girls' Pant Dresses 2~$3 No-iron cotton, all new spring colors in so lias & prints. Ap. plique trims. Sizes 1·3, 4-6X, 7 to IZ. and silver. • $po Trejur Dusting Powder or. ath Capsules . ~.~~!!.~ .. ~!!!!!! .. Centerpieces . 12" WI•• luMy, (hlcke11 er D•tk CenhrpiK•'98 ( 12" hi 15" P•nell Ple1tlt Fl•w1r1 wit• life1i1t llu1 er llvtttrfti11 h1li111 Boys' or Girls' Dragster Bike Famous liuffY qua\il.)'! Boys with $4t.•5 Y•lv•I ¥issy bar and banana seal. Girls $ with hi-rise handle bars and now· 3588 ered seat. Most popular with the young '""II''"' Monogram Bourbon Fiftti G1lle1t Mild, superb !11vorofq111I• $ 299 1t7 stra111bt b ourbon 11ed to ·m•· IUrityl ;#,'<. Rene Bouchard !.,I Cold Duck $169 ~~ lltd1 '°' ~1 G•ll•11 ~ R" hel' 1c 1eu Concord Wine Flffh G1ll111 . 99c . - Wines of the World YourChoic1 99c Wl11t• freM lkrme11y, Fniitct, Speh1, lt1ly, rort•1•I, J1pe11, lretil •111• ChUt. Del ightful assort· cd wines f"mm All over lhC'. world nO\\' at • Thril'ty low. low price! Pri11t13Yi"Sqvart PLUS This 2'Vt" $quart Print BONUS .-PHOTO YOtl CAii STILL Sit ........ ,1 •• COLOR PRINTS Ma ft !rt• JMt C K1•1c1l1r Ne1atlwe · 19 ll1ck & Whlt1 Pri11t1 lc rfftyWI DeYelop Your Roll , of Kodacolor Film fer only 69' $1 29 Sylvania Flashcubes Hold• o'°r $697 20 slides. Battery op- erated. Kali mar Gad9et Bag For Polaroid Color Piek .II c•m•r•. Compar• to s3t7 otMl'I •t $5.95. , I . One Size Fits 10-13 79c Men's Crew Socks 87% co{lon - 13'i0 st retch nylon -one size fits 10 to 13. Full tush-, ion root sock- stay up rib top, Wide selection or spring col- O[S, Compare to Shirts Selling at $3. 98 Men's No-Iron Body Shirt ' s29a Long sleeve shirt of 65% polyes· ~ '.er, '35~ cotton. rapered s hirt with nair collar. 2 button cufT. Women's ScHler Skirt Women's Boat Shoes $199 fo'u1Jy cushion· e dar t h. sponge insole. C hoi ce-or 'white, 111'1\')', & flldcd blue.6-JQ Compare to Othon Selling for $5.00 Courtlej Neck Ties ----... s1" Latest patte. ns and colors in the new wide de-signs. Grab a handful at a Thril'ty low price! Boys' No Iron ' ~ Sport Shirts ~ Perma press .ft ~ }n solids and , ' _ ;woven plaids. 198 SlzesS.18. Ladles Nylon ·:~ Tunic Top Q'<} $298 , .' Long rib knit. belted. short l!leeve tunics In 3 styles. • Wt4i1tsdQ, Mardi 25, 1970 N PILOT-ADVERTISER fi Blossoms Greet Season Feast Bright as Easter Bonnet • \ t • \ ' • .. j ' I t \ ' I ' • I •• f ' " ,-·~ , , .... ' ~ ,, > ' (-. • ' EASTER HAM ABLOOM WITH CITRUS TUL IPS Home News and Views Easter Egg Ritual Lives On By DOROTHY \\'ENC.:K Or'"'"' Co~nlv H...,• oldvooor The colored t:aslcr egg ritual dies hard. About-IG-be·\4-year old daughter f.1ary has laid plans for her colored eggs. In spite of my suggestion thal she <ind 16-yciir-o ld Jin1 \vc re getting a big too old for that sort of thing. "But it's so n1uch run to color eggs,'' said she. "Okay, this year you can h3'fldlc It all by yourself since ,you've learned to cook eggs in hon1e cc," said I, craftily. planning to be away from hon1e during the messy mon1ents. · Since the kids like lo colo r eggs. but.. don't especially like lo eat them, we used to end up with a surplus of cooked eggs, until we started saving blown-oul egg shells before Easter. llt's simple to blow out an egg. With a darning needle ptm<:lure a small hole in the large end or a raw egg and a larger hole ( v~ inch diameter) in the small end. Puncture the yolk 1rith the nee- dle, then blow forcefully on the small hole. The raw egg will ooze out the larger hole and is fine for scrambll'og or other cookrd rllshcs l When f\iary rooks her Easter eggs for dyeing. she "·ill "'ant tri cook them carefully 50 lhey don"l crack, and she 1\·jJI want lhern to be ca~y to peel laler. She will use this 1nelhod· She "'ill choose eggs Y."ith rclalively thick shells. thnt are a few days to a week old . These will he ~aster lo peel than very fresh eggs. If we don't ha1'e eggs that are old enough. she w·lll "age'' them by lea1•1ng them out of the refrigerator overnight. Letting the eggs v.·arrn up to rl)(}lll Len1peraLure before cooking them is a good idea -it helps to avoid cracking. Mary will plal'C the eggs c;.1refully in a pan large enough to holcl lhern m a single layer so they don't crack one another. She v.·ill cover !hem wilh cold v.•ater and bring Ulem just to the boiling poinl over a high heat. Then she'll turn off the heat and let them stand in the hot water (or 20 minutes . The eggs will be "hartl cooked" bul not "boiled.'' v.•hich means that !hey will be firm, but not tough. Overcooking rggi; -al too high a tcrnperature (bolling ). for too long a lime -is what causes rubbery "hitcs and yolks with green rings. Quick cooling in cold, running water also ltflps to prevent the green ring around the yolks. 111r gr een is harmless -it re~ulls from a chemlcal reaction bell~een the iron ln the yolk and the sul rur In the white. Once ~lary·s eggs ere cool, th('y 1v1ll bC rt'ady ror dyeing, She'll have a variety of colors using e11her Easter egg dye or regular food coloring -both with vinegar added. The vinegar helps lo soften lhe shell and allow the dye to perrncatc. Afler 1he eggs arc dyed. Filary V.'ill store them in the refrigerator until she is ready to hide them eat· ly in the morning for the traditiona l Easter egg hunt. Refri geration helps to preserve the flavor of the eggs and also helps to prevent the green ring. \\1e refrigerate ours right after the egg hunt too. Unrefrigerated cooked eggs with uncracked shells will keep for -a day Or two, but their fla vor is more "sulturle." lr lhc weather is quite warm nn Easter. ii would be best to store the colored eggs in the n!frigerator. Instead of the cooked eggs, we use our blown-ou~ colored egg shells for table decoration . QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED ' Q. Is there 11nytbin1 you can do to keep the eg from oozing out or the r>hell U the sbell cricks while you're cooking eggs? A. If you add a table spoon or two of !'lalt to your cooking water v. he never you hard cook eggs, it v.•111 help to keep the liquid inside the shell if the shell cracks. Easter, the Sunday uf Joy almosl Is upon us. Lenten austerities are behind and it's ti1ne to mark this splendid holi· day by attending church and following with a memorable feasl · The traditional ham t'Omes to the table ttlis year abloom with an orange tulip garnish, as perky as an Easter bonnet. The tulips add color and flair to the ham ... and they lake so little time to 1nake. Cut the peel of orangeS v.·ith a tulip cookie cutter, boil with spices and place on the ham outlined with v.'hole cloves. Tbe tulips add just the right decorative note for such a jQyow oceasion. Valencia oranges are in season from ~l arch until June . and are perfecl for the holiday ,table. As for roasting your ham . make use of U1e timetable below . But keep in mind that tin1ing varies with the diffe rent cuts of meats and the id iosyncrasies of one 's oven. The size and shape of the ham and the amount of fat and bone are major fac· tors. The chart is a useful guide but a n1eat thermometer may be used as well ror determining the momcni of perrect doneness. Serve the ham with the firs! tender asparagus of the season, with or without hollandaise sauce as you choose. EASTER HAJ\1 Pl<ice ham on rack in shallow baking pun. Bake in 325 degree oven according 10 recommended cooking time. Forty.five 1ninutes before end of cooking time. take ham from oven and remove rind if necessary. Score fat surface with tulip cooki ng culler. Outline tulips with whole cloves. Carefully place each orange tulip inside clove outline. Combine i/3 cup mola.c;ses V.'ith J/3 cup prepared mustard. Brnsh part of mixture o\'er ham. Continue bak· ing. brushing occasionally \\'ilh remaining mixture. Timt Churl for Ham ''" JI For coo k-before-enling ham . o v en temperature 325 deg rees: whole ham , 18 to 20 minutes per pound; half ham , 22 to 25 1ninutes per pound. TASTE-TEMPTER FILLS BASKET For fully cooked ham. oven tem - perature, 325 degrees: \vhole ham, 10 n1inutes per pound: half ham. 14 minutes per pound; canned ham, 8 to 13 pound~. 10 to 15 minutes per pound; canned han1, 6 pounds, 15 to 20 minutes per pound . ORANGE TULIPS 4 oranges I cup sugar 34 cup water 2 tablespoons vinegar l teaspaon whole cloves I 2-inch piece of slick cinnamon Wilh tip of paring knife. cut peel of each orange into 4 quarters. Carefully remove peel. Reserve. Cut membrane from oranges. Section to use in de.sserl fruit bowl . Cut each quarter of peel with a tulip cOQkie cutter; discard exces.s peel. Place tulips in saucepan. Add 3 cups water. Bring to a boil: bo il gently for 20 minutes. Dra in ofr v.•ater: Rerno ve pee!. Combine sugar, water, vinegar and spices in saucepan: slir over low heat un- til sugar is dis.so lved. Bring to a boil : arid orange tulips and simmer 30 minutes. Remove and cool. Place on ham. CITRUS FHUIT DELIGHT 6 grapefruit 6 oranges 1 pint strawhcrnes, ~11ccd ~1int. optiona l Chill fruit before preparing. To sccllon grapefruit and oranges, cut orr peel In circular cnotion. cutting derp enough to remove white n1en1brane. Gu Ul'Cr fruit again ren1oving any remaining while membrane. Cut along each side of dividing nic1n- brane fmm ouL,ide to middle of core. Remove section by section over bowl to retain Julee lr01n fruit. Add sliced strawberries: mix lightly. If desired, garnish with 1nint. Serves 10-12. E:aster also is the season for traditional breads. such as homemade oatmeal rais- in bread . Haisln ribbons run through the individual loaves b<1kcd in French pans "'ilh fluted ends. although any pan \\ill do. RA ISIN OAT~IEAL IUBHON UHEAIJ l 1k. cups seedless ra isins 1 1,~ cups sifted flour . ' 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 ~ teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon t1nnamo11 l teaspoon sail 1 ~ cup sugar I eup uncooked quick·cookln1: o:its 1 egg 2 t<iblespoon s soft butler 11 cup orange juice '·; teaspoon grated orange peel 1 ~ cup water Chop rai.-s-ins coarsely. Resift flour with bi'.lkin.IJ: JKlwder, soda, cinnamon, salt and sugar. Slir in oats. Add beaten egg, but~ ter. orange juice, peel and waler. l\1ix un- til well blended. Spread 1/3 or batter in bottom of grea.s- ed and floored 812 x 41h inch loaf pan nr tv.·o 21 /2 cu p pans. Spr inkle with hi'.llf of raisin~. Cover \\•tlh baller, another layer ot 1'ais1ns and Lop with remaining baller. Bake in 350 degree oven 55 lo 60 n1in. for loaf pan or 40 min. tor small pans. Turn out and coo l on rack. Makes I large or 2 s1nall loaves. Menu Adds 'Eggs-tras' GUESTS'LL RELISH THIS DISH \Yhat better w•ay lo celebrate Easter than with an elegant brunch -and what better menu choice ror this occasion than Eggs Benedict? Add elegance with a topping of sieved hard-cooked eggs, and an accompaniment of sparkling Cranberry Pineapple Rellsh. Start the p<irly off with foamy Cranbe rry l\1inl F'izz to stimulate both appetite and conversation. EGGS RENED ICT wrrn CllANBERRY PINEAPPLE RELISH i ~ cup butter or margarine 11i: cup flour 3 cups milk 14 cup lemon juu.;e 1 4 teaspoon tumeric Salt and pepper 4 Engllsti muffins, split Soft butler 16 thin sliei!s smoked ha1n 8 poached eggs 2 hard-cooked eggs, sieved Cranberry Pineapple Relish Melt butler and stir In flour . Gradually stir in milk. Cook over low heat stirring constantly until sauce bubbles and thickens. Beal in lemon juJce and turmeric. Season to taste with sail and pepper. Toast English mu[fins and spread with soft huller. Top each muffin with 2 ham slices and I poached egg. Spoon sauce over eggs. Sprinkle sauce with sieved tggs. Serve with Cranberry Pineap ple Relish To prepart relish C..:ornblnc \~~ cups whole berry cran- berry sauce. 1k cup well drained cru!htd pineapple and \S teaspoon ground clovea. Chill until ready to serve. Serves a. CRANBERRY ~11NT FIZZ 2 cups cranberry juice cocktail ·~cup stemmed rilint leaves 1 ~, cups jellied cranberry s.aucr 4 cups: glnAcr ale. ctuUed Comblne cr11nberry juice, mint and c1·anberry sauce in a blender and whirl until smooth. Pour mixture into a pitcher and chlll until ready to Si!rve. Al serving t\Jnt , slowl y Bdd gingtr ale. Stir and serve In gla~~es garnished with trtsh mint sprli];s. Serve~ 8. / • .. dri ca Cf ,. tar "' In rel ha •• to be .. i..: Cll •• di• De .., ,.., l ·'"· ' Jl I b• $11 ; Ill .. '"' fw tlw W1 by ••1 Yll ~ .. r .. lo . out ~ ha• Y'" Ila· Gr . ~ ne' m• An .... Pei I•• do. out dOI . ' '" fO> an ha bu he Teo .. , COi Fo "i i ·~ en eo dr' Y• "'' tlr " •b I I 1 f l 1 1 ~ I ' > ; ' • • ' • , • , • ~ • . 3f DAILY PILOT Wed1ttsd1y, Marci! 25, l'i70 • Beauty Well Suited for Role Bride 's Father Performs Rites By JO 01.'lON 01 Ille Dlll'f' Plltl Still \Yendy Oascomb feels righl at home in the swimsuits she's showing off for the coming summer seasqn. As the re\grilng P.Uss U.S.A .• she competed for her title ln a S\\'imsult and has doffed them several s umm er s as a lifeguard and swlm insJructor tlnuously slnc.-e being selccl~d 1'1lss U.S.A., and when asked how many 1nlles libe''s travel. ed. slle quickly smiles, "I'm afraid to count them." ~ JIAWA.Il FAVORITE / '1 Her ravorlte . st.QI> ~ "' a s Hawaii, whe re she was able to surf and swim during her three free d11ys. . ' for the YMCA. AppearinlJ ln her Interview sans swimsuit, she chose a maize colored dreBs, white cJ· ty sandals and sported her red, white and blue Miss U.S.A. banner. 1'he Rev. Dr. J. P. All en performed the wed d i n g ceremony for Ws daughter, Joan Patricia Allen of Newpart Beach and Marine Corps Lt. Stewart Arlhur AsmUI of 8'Jt Clemente. ' '· • MISS UN ITED STATES OF AMER ICA Wendy Da1comb Horoscope Pisces: Accent On Philosophy THURSDAY MARCH 26 By SYDNEY 0~1ARR Aquarius pttsons often feel they are ahead of the rest of the populace. C b a r I e § Lindbergh, among othe r s. proved they often are correct. ARI ES t fl1arch 21-April 191: Be receptive where finances are concerned. There 1s no one-and-only way. An estate or a legal document affecti ng finances is spotlighted. Don 't be afraid lo change your mind. TAURUS (April 20·fl1ay 20): Day of action. You ma y wa lk in two directions at 011ce. But at least you move .. B e versatile. Ha ve fun . Be 'A•illing lo laugh at the foible s of the high and mighty -and at your own, too. GEflUNI (May 21-June 2.ll \ Lig ht tou ch is best today . Onr ,\1•ho wants to help 1nay hav<' delusions of grandeur. Don't ·be upset. A good laugh is valuable tonic. Know this and respond accordingly . CAN C£R (June 21..Jllly 22): Love, quarrel!, reroocillalions -a grand panorama in I.his area tends to exist for you It> day. You are creali\'e. You can learn where you stand with special ramlly member you benefit or experience. Ac· cept and show gratitude. SCORPIO (Ocl 23-Nov, 21 }: Cycle high. bu! you v.111 have to meet challenges. Finish rather tha11 begin. Assert needs, opinions. You make solid advance i. not lied dov.·n to preconceived uotions. SAGITTARfUS (Nov. 2'2· Dee . .21 ): You gr! news from one yoU thought v.·as in· capacitated. Be 'A'illing lo make inquiries. Knowledge is available if yoo but ask. Message increasingly clear by tonight. CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 191: Friends are aggressive . If you seek the truth, you are apt to get it in spades today . Be tough enough to accept facts. Then you are on way to prG- gress an d protpe.rlly. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb. 18 1: Be versatile. Property , security matters only appear locked in -there is room for adjustment. You are due for 8 pleasant surprise. PISCES (Feb. t~March 20): You rnay gel news from afar which c h a n g e s long-range plans. At'<:'Cnt on I d e a s • d eve lopmen t of basic philosophy. Breakthrough in· dicaled. Some mental reserva· lions are resolved. Good . Though Wendy's home is ln New Orleans, she represented the stale or Virginia in the pageant. being selected wb.i.le a student at Stratford College in Virginia, a private liberal arts \\'omen's college of 600 students. Fitty--0ne girls competed for the title of ~fiss U.S.A. and 66 countries were represented in the Miss Un iverse Pageanl. She was crowned 10 months ago in Miami Beach and will relinquish her crown May 16 luring the upcoming pageanl in the same city. TEACHING GOAL Atypical of most pageant winners, Wendy does not have ambitioru in the ·field of modeling or the movie in· dustry. She has her sights set on teaching retarded children and will return to Virginia soon after giving up her crown to enroll in the summer session at Stratford. A tall (6'9"). lithe ash blonde, Wendy is the daughter ·of Dr. and 1'1rs. If a r r y Dascomb oI New Orleans !which she says Iii a "fun city"), and has one brother, who also is a. doctor, and one sister who is 11 teacher. Her fathe r Is a specialist in lnlemal medicine, f urt her specializing in communicable diseases. Her parents ;ire proud or her title though they !eared that she 'A'OUld not want to return to school after her ftign. She hali been traveling con· St. Andrew's \Vendy thinks tnldis ore "fun ," though she prefers the mini look. She also owns a maxicoat. · Her trlm 35-23-35 figure fits \\'ti\ into the Sea Lu r e su·imwea r she is modeling across the country from the Miss U.S.A. Swimwear Coltec· tion by Catalina . surrs COORDINATED Swim"A·ear now has a look all its own, Wendy related. The biggest news is that the Sea Lure swimsuits all come with coordinated covei"ups. Pants, crop tops, m I n i dresses and long swim dresses all go with the swimsuits. forming complete sportswear outfits over the suits. Synthetic fibers are use d primarily for the suits in the collection. 'A'ith quick drying ability and color retention high on their plus list. The new shape-making suits are one piece tank suits, the standard lw1>-plece look, the briefest bikini, an early 20s look, the native and primitiv~ look, psychedelic prints and "dare to be bare" looks. Crocheted and lacey looks are popular, and black, yellow, purple, orange, e<:ru. oatmeal. navy, peach, black and paprika are used frequently in the colorful swimsuits. All swimsuits a.re available al PeMey's. Pair Repeat Pledges t\1aking their home ln Long Beach following their v.•edding are John Kurt l\1eycr and tbe fornier, Cynthia t\1arie Paine. They were joined by the Rev. Dr. Charles Oierenfield during ceremonies ccmducted in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The bride, daughter of ~1r. and t.frs. \Vllllam George Paine of NewpGrt Beach, was attended by l\1rs. l\1ichael K. Hurley, matron of honor and Mrs. Scott Sheldon. maid of honor. Donald A. Eichhorn was best man while Thomas T. Spooner and Harry Dartford . ~••litl'fl were ushers. ~ .... : • • ~afi. · ~ The bride attended Oran~c • MRS. J . K. MEYER Coast College and presently is --'-Evening Rites enroHed at California State ------'------ College at Long Beach. The bridegroom. son or Capt. and Mrs. Kurt Olaf t\1eyer of San Pedro, is a gradu ate of CSCLB a n d teaching in Artesia. La Leche Bunny Lays Golden Egg A new social year is und er ll'ay for members of the Newport Shores Association. APPOINTMENT NOTED Mrs. Lewis S. MacDonald Volunteer Bureau Director Announced The former volunteer coordinator at Fairview State Hospita l now is the new executive director of the Volunteer Bureau of Newport Beach. This attractive, exuberant young woman who has an extensive background in the field of volun- teerism is Mrs. Lewis S. MacDonald. Loyce, as she is ki;iown to hef friends and as- sociates, began her career in social wor k as a member of Delta Gamm a sorority at the University of Arizona. There she helped s upervise charity fund-raising events. Continuing in service, she worked with P an· hellenic organizations in California and tke r..fid- \ves t and has scheduled time for scout leadership and church activities in addition to raising three children. "Volunteeris m is up," beams Mrs. MacDonald , '·ci1izens interest in hum an welfare is greater to-- day than it has been before: Potential volunteers are every\vhere. '' The bur eau under the new leadership is und t r- taking a program of Agency Exploration which will enable it to best match time, needs and talent. There is a job in the Harbor Area especially designed fo r you 3.nd youx.Jalents. Thousa nds of these openings are open for men a nd women from teenagers to senior citizens - positions needing no other qualification other than your time and willing hands • POSITIONS PROMISED J obs can be filled with one telephone call to the Volunteer Burea u at 642-0963. Every weekday from 9 a.m . to I p.1n. volunteers are assisting call- ers \vith job placem ents . HELP THE UNLUCKY Count the many ways you are lucky. The United Cerebral Palsy Child Development Center helps the not so lucky and you can help too. The center 's teenage patients need volunteers to share home- n1aking skills and to supervise recrea tional activi· ties. Also the wheelchair patients \vould appreciate help \vi'th a rts and crafts. ATTENTION STUDENTS \1our education \viii never be complete u ntil you have experienced the role of volunteer. The opportunity awaits you at J\.1ardan School's_Jhrilt shop in Costa rtte~a. The school is for educationally handicapped children, and profits !rom the shop are used for school materials and supplies. Assis- tants a re needed as sales cler ks On Fridays and Saturdays from 9 a.m . ttl 1 p.m. ASllttklg during the late arterooon nupUals was I.tie Rev. Melvin. Taylor in the C ommun i t y Church , CoagregatlOl\lll, Con)na deJ Mar. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr, and Mrs. Art hur ~us Of Fort Lauderdale and br, ana Mrs. Allen of Fort Worth. The bride was attended by Mrs, William Carter, m11itron of honor and Mrs. Frank \Valtze, bridesmaid. The benedicl asked his father to stand as best man and ushering duties were assume<! by Dick Sanders and Larry Boudria. TI>e new Mrs. Asmus is a graduate of TeXfS Christian Uni versity and oow is teaching •I Carden Hall School In Newport Beach. Her husband receiv ed his BA from San MRS. S. A. ASMUS S•n Clemente Ho\"• Diego Stale College. Tlul couple are makin g U1eir home in San Clement~ Couple Marry In NB Rites MRS. EDWARD HUNT Si1y1 Vow• An afternoon ceremony In St. Andrew's Presbyteria',1 Church ~·as the setting for the marriage or Susan Gummess and Edward John Hunt. The Rev. Or. Char l e s Dierenfield conducted the dou· ble ring rites. Parents of tJt couples are Dr. and ~trs. G'th II. Gum1ness or Huntin!? 'fn Harbour and Mrs. Sarah H .. tit of Pasadena. The maid of hcrnor was Nan· cy Gummess and bridesmaids were ~farianne Benton, Nancy Fox and Mano Borg. Joseph O'Neil ~·as best man v.•hile ushering duties were assumed by J ohn Polter, Lawrence Covas and Richard J\forris. The newlyweds are at home in Morro Bay. The former Miss Gum.mess attended Marlborough School and the University of Southern California. The benedict completed four years in the Air Force and now is studying architecture at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. Davis-Kozman . Vows Recited 1n Atlanta Peachtree Christian Church. Atlanta, Ca., was the setting in which Katharine Ba)"l1es Davis of Atlanta a nd Theodore Albert Kozman of Tullahoma. Tenn., exchanged their "A·ed· ding vows. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Davis J r. of Huntington Beach, was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by flllss Margaret Bunte, maid of honor, and 1'1rs. R. F. Kelley of Annadale, V a . , bridesmaid. \\'·il iiam a n d ~1ar y , \Villiamsburg, Va., ll'here she was a member ot Kappa Alpha Theta sorority .. Her husband oblained his BS and masters degre e s in aerospace engineering from the Uni versity or SoutbeJii California and currently is studying for his doctorate in the University of TeMessee Space Institute. Arranges Program New officers were feted along with the outgo.ing board at a recent luncheon. Taking over duties are the Mmes. \Villi am Burt, chainnan: Al Rizzo, vice chairman; Terry 11cCardle, second v i c e chairman ; Clinton Richards, secretary: Jack Smith, Singles Share Lives The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. H. dent: Arline King, recording ':". ~foney. The Birth of the Baby and treasurer; Bette Astor, social, Founders Day will be com. Family Adjustment will be the and Ferd Kallnka , publicity . rnemorated by the South Coast Af ri~an Talks At Luncheon third program presented by An Easler egg hunt for Chapter of Parenls \\'ithout La Leche League of Hun· children 1 through 7 will be Parlners on Friday, to.larch 27, lington Beach. staged in the clubho!.lse area at 8 p.m. in Laguna Federal Mrs. Robert Rit ter wlll open from IO a.m. until noon on Savings and Loan Association. her Hunlington Beach home Saturday, fl1arch 23. The fundamental purpose of for the session at 8 ~.m. Prizes will be awarded to P\VP Is to help adjust parent.s tonight. holders of golden eggs. to a single life caused by An ln•meeting bake sale death. divorce, separation or with each m e mb er con-b · ·· nonmarriage. tributing one ba..ked item will Har or TOP S New officers of the South raise funds for the group's len· Harper School in Costa Coast chapter are the Mmes. ding library. Mesa is the location where ~1argery ~tiller. president ; All interested w o m e n , members of TOPS Harbor Louise Donaldson, vice presi· secretary ; Dee Ann Weber, The bridegroom, son of flt r. Princess Allee Siwandhla of nd. and Mrs. Albert Hen r Y t\ialawai. east central Africa, c 0 r r e spo ing secretary ; K-man of No•walk, asked U u.. • \\'i address members of Bernice Cunckel. treasurer: Ronald Davis of Tullahoma to Chapman College Town and Lillian L a k e . membership serve as best man and usher· Gown at a lecture-luncheon on director; Julie Young and ing was Mid n. Ernest G. Davis t\·londay, 11arch :ic;. Eileen Scarlett, directors. of Annapolis, tv.·in brother or The program will begin al Bingo and refreshments will the bride. I J: 15 a.m. in the science follow the program. The new Mrs. Kozman is a center. International students An Easter egg hunt for recent graduate of College or are invited to attend. children of members ~·ill get r-rJ?;;:;;~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;~;1 under way at % p.m. on Sun- day, ~farch 29. in the Laguna TRY Beach home of Mrs. ?.filler. especially expect.ant or nur.s· Lighters gather each Monday.=====================;: ing mothers. are Invited to at· evening 11t 7:30. SOMETHING NEW tend. Additional information1---~-----­ regarding the league may be obta.ined by calling Ptf r s . Donald Walker, 962-3987. I See by Today's for your • , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22l · Domestic affairs r e q u i r e special attention. A .. Cancer· born individual could pla.v prominent role. Don 't expect routine reaction. There Is a IF' TODAY IS YO U R 81RT llOA Y you have ex· eculive ability, can organize and carry oul a program . You l1ave n way or getting ap+ proval for unorthodox pro-'°'=========;,I Want Ads change cspcial\y i n jects. New cycle, new contacts no"· are featured . You come ali\'e. domestic affairs. Ta tlno ov1 wtio'1 1ut:kY '°' vou 111 VIRGO (Aug, 23..Sept. 22) "'°"'v •nd ~. ord9!' Iv~ Om1rr•1 YN• ma• be lempled lo 'A'rite, bOOll.IP' "k<A' Hl11t1 '°' Men '"" "" ~ W-.. '91ld. t>l~te Ind ~ ("'11 call, comm1111icate in anger. ~ Om.rr 1.stto1otv s.crTtt.. ''-01.n .. Y PH.Of, l!lo• )l<MI. G,lfld C1"tr1I SI• Key is to maintain self.con· 1ior. N~ YOl'k. N.Y. 1oou. trol. 1'1any are on ly too ~·11\inglfi'"'iioiiiiiiiiiii~ ...... iiiiiiiiii.,~ to attribute false motives to L•:g::~E your actions. Act accordingly . UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 121 ' Now you get backing requi red. Financial picture brightens. Older person Is willing to gi\'I!. M_,_ Y A RN SHOP ''WE SPECIALIZE IN SBRVfCE" F•ft IHJtlUl(tlONS Jl4t I. COAST HlaHWA'r t•-"' Mtr ,,,.lflt 2117 I. CHtt Hwy. Coro111 Ht M-"i. 67l·'''til .............. 1c.,. • Mnm Ct..rp J2 r .. ,. '" S.111• L.cotie11 THINK EASTER THINK The DAI LY PILOT- The One Thot Certs faultless. .... ....,.y.o~ starch lets you take ~ iran in1 easy e LET THE SUN SHINE in, '66 VW sunroof, excellent condition, nearly new en. glnc $1095. e STORK hov•rlng? LI k e new baby line crib /;;. mat- tnu $25. e GOOD ne\'\'S h'll\.'tls fast. • <-"lngratulaUons p.I, on your .. A" lenn pllper. e ENTICING ..• townhollt(>, 2·s!ory w/balcony, 3 BClnn, llvlna room, ATRJU1'J, rlubhouae A pc.ol prlv\.le;. tA. ren1 toe· S197.50. BONELESS CORNISH GAME HENS Staffff wfllll 98 e l k• & Mint!,_ ( e "'''-& Al-"t 1.., tho, ..... 12 -J• •• , ... 1 e Wl14 Ike & M .... ,.. .... • c.N .. ''" s1.09 lllr '411 , .. ef 11........,_, ••• Hf ... I ~ T""' MIT, II WE AUO CAllJ FIUH IHlt NnH MUSHIOOMl 33 3 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA •l•UNO Tiil l'AN(All'I NOU1l' PH: 642-4311 Mffn: II ,_ ' Mell. ttlt• s.t. r I ' e a s n n n s n e Jf •• >f d •• d ~ :s Book Worm s Bo re Through Mountain of Mate rial l\"e\Y and used books ,vjJI be for sale at a book fair sponsored by lhe Sisterhood of Harbor Reform Ten1- ple on Sa1urday. l\.1arch 28. in the Harbor Shopping Center Pricing books are (left to right) _J\'Jrs. Stan· ley Gottlieb and ~1rs. ~1ark Sl oate. The sale \\•ill be conducted fr o1n 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. y,•ith proceeds used for th e templ e's new lib rary. Those interested in inforn1ation 1nay phone Mrs. Gottlieb at 549-2069. Ann Talks Turkey to Farmer. n EAR ANN LANDEHS: Every now and lhcn I read in your column where so1ne nut comes up with information he thinks lbe v.•orld should know about. I'm a little late with U1is letter. but rm sure you'll remember the letter from the Dakota goof who t1•rote about the opossum breeding through Lhc nose. That is a lot of nonsense. Ann. 1rs not opossums. It's turkeys. I have raised turkeys !or 20 years and am an authorHy on their habits. 'fhis is why lhe tom turkey has a snoot abo,·e hi~ bill 11·hich extends "'hile he struts. Strutting is th<' tom's mating dance. Most hu1ne1ns do not k now this. but hen turkeys sure no. If they are in· !crested in 1n<1tu1g thcv join the tom in the dance and rub their nostrils against his snoot. similar to pollination of flo"'· crs. Some nf ynur readers "'ill refute this theory but they are ignoriint and learn from books. I learn f1·om tw·kcys. - BEATRICE. Neb . DEAR BEA : Sint·t~ I an1 not intimately nequalnted with lurkeys. I must depend nn books. According lo the \\'orld Book Encycloptdia1 turkc)'s n1ate like other bird ~ and the snoot is not part of the act DEAR ANN LA NDERS : Recently I read a letter in your c<llurnn [rorn a girl \vho said she "'as very unhappy in her you th because her parents fa1 ·ored her sister. She always felt like the left ou l one. No matter how hard she tncd to ANN LANDERS please her fo\11s ii "'as her sister who go! the praise and the at1ent1on. ~-ly problem is sitnilar and I arn the guiily part,v . It wasn't 1ny parents -it was my grandparents. I liked one set of grandparents better and I sho"'t.od 1t every way I could. I showered my favorites with attention and ignored the others. I feel ay.•ful about ii now because the grandparents I 1gnored both pa~scd away 1-•:ithin the last l"'O years. I really miss them. F.:very lime I think of ho1v terrible I acted toward !hem I want to cry. So please tell all the kids who read your co.hunn that they shouldn't play favorites. I realize no"' il can hurt adults as much as ii can hurl kids. -SOHRY NO\V OEAR SORRY: I'm glad you u·cre big enough to admit you made a mlslake. 1'111 prinling your letter bec1111sc I believe ii has a good message fo r others. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 have heard of men losing control of their passions and comrnitting sex crin1es. I have ne ver heard of this happening tn a wo1nan. \\ihy? Can you tell me? -INQU ISITIVE DEAR IN : The male v.•as designed lo be lhc sexu al aggressor both psycholo gically and physiologically. Because of hi~ anatomical slruclure the male can "lake'' his prey. The fr malt cannot Sex crimes ha\'e bttn reconled , however, in "'hich 1he woman was the aggrtssor. Thes e crimes \\'ere perpetrated by devia~s. against members of lhe same scx. ~lost of the bizarre acts occurred in prisons. Confidenual to Thirty Years of Ex· perience: Sorry. your life's story doesn't line up with your signature. It sounds as if you 've had one year's experience 30 tin1es. Get sorne guidance and stop repcatins the same mistakes. Alcohol Is no shortcul lo social succes!I. If you lhink yu have I& drin~ to be ac· cept~ by your friends, get the IBCI~. Head "Booze and \'ou -For Teenagers Only," by Ann Landers. Send U cents in coin and a long, self.ad<tress'ed, stamped envelope with your requesl. Ann Landers will be glad lo help you "ilh your problems. Send them lo her in care of the DAILY PILOT, enclosing • self-addressed, stamped envelope . DAILV PILOT 33 College Acceptance BEGINNER'S BEAT Panic Strikes PIANO CLASSES Anxious Teens lt .. i,ter -tor (lll~tM I Y'I. "''U 11. s111rr your chi~ on 1 muslul <"•· '"' lalltyl PHONE 5404165 WALLICHS I INF~~ON By JOAN HANA UE R NEW YORK (UPI) -This Is the time or year when panic pervades 1ni!Hons of American homes. as anxious teenagers and their academically am· bilious pnrC'Llls eye t h e postman 'A'ith anxiety and hope. He will bring llC\l'S of ae- ceptaoce-or rejection-al the colleges of the youngster's choice. For some, he \\'ill bring acceptance at several colleges. For those less gifted or less realistic in their choices of colleges to which they BP' plied, he will bring nothing bul rejection. Don 't despair, a d Y is e s Harold Zuckerman, who heads the New York City Board of Education 's College Bound prograin, a1ld he explains: "Students "'ho ha ve rnis- judged In applying to colleges and have been turned' down by all the ir choices can go to a ;tollege clearing house. ll's a rnrc student who applies to one of these centers "'ho \Viii not be picked up by some col· leges.·· Zuckennan said !here arc two major nonprofit clearin,i:: housPS -I.he Co ll eges Ad1nissions Assistance Ce,1ter 16"1 Park Ave. Soulli) in New York City, and the College Admission Cenler 1801 Davis St.J in E\•anslon. Ill. The centers. he said, charge a $20 fee and "'iii send a students' record lo colleges th rou ghout the coun- try-almost all of them fully accredited colleges so that !ransfer can be possi ble lalC'r In the youngster 's acaden1ic career if he so wishes. Bells to Ring MUSIC CITY D I P.1eredlth Norcross, director(~~"~""'~~<M~,,~·~·~-~~"~"~"~~~~11 e icious of the college Admsslons At·lt sist••" eenter. agreed that THINK EASTER Brid d ford applications to eiU)er. center e ("we're in rriendly com· Bread petition") \\'OUld bring results . Miss Norcross said that at present her organization has more than 300 colleges enroll· ed for ils service, but that ii \\•ill pick up more a(ter April l:> (the common reply date by which most colleges inform applicants of acceptance or /.. rejection) and still others · J u· after l\1ay I (the date by THI NK \\'hi ch most colleges iusist JC /1 ~ ~ L ft, students enroll. l \.Ufl 11,U. J\I I wonderfµI flavor "Some of these kids have w .. kNh Pi.u "'.""""' 11111 .. _ ... .,._ ......... .-... _ .. applied to all ivy League'!'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~ colleges," she said, "and find out in April they've been J.urn· ed down. It's tough on these kids-they don 't know where to turn aod ifs too late to ap- ply direetly to other colleges." What the student can do. she said. is contact a center such as hers. After recei ving the student's application form and fee. the center obtains the s tudent 's high school transcript and makes up a profile thal i! se.nt to all col· leges using the service. The student can expect to receive applical ions from col· leges interested in him . He replies in the usual manner. "The y aren't applying lo a pig in a poke," l\1iss Norcross said, "since I.he r o 11 e g e already has expressed interest in them . 1 have one bit of ad· vice for students-research before applying. There are very good schools you n1ay oever have heard of. Don't be provincial." LQQK your EASTER best! IN •.• m a!Aej "MIRACLE WIGS " The INSTAN T HA IR -DO! Slue 19'1 December Nuptials Set lo• hol>dtv 9•d·1bouh. ju1t lou ii i" your b19 & l•kt ii 1lon ql B•u1he• into VO•" own 1lylt in • FLASH! lt'i oo ••IY lo w1 1h i nd 1tvlt you" 1111. 1 00"~ Ktn1~1lon libt•, . ' . YOU 'LL Look '"d FEEL LOVELIER THA N EVE R! The ma rriage of Gale Gilby and Roy Maxwell ~1ehon v.•ill take place In December in the GALE GILBY To Marry Firsl Presbyterian Church uf Westminster. Their engagement has been announced by !\1r. and Mrs. Howard R. Gilby of Hunting· too Beach, parent!! of the bride-elect. Miss Gilby wi!J graduate ln j June from Fountain VaJ/ey High School. Her fiance, son of Mrs. J\1ar· garel Beadle o( Artesia. N.1\1., and C. D. Melton of Virg inia Beach. Va .. is a graduate of Mayrle/d High School. LRS Cruces. He presently is serv· ing "'ith the Marine Corps. In Santa Ana. Waist Wat ch ers T 0 PS Waist Watchers assemble every Thursday at 7 p.m. in Circle View School Huntington Beach. ' THE TRAVELER Streich '""'· co.,!y o• 11mi cu•!y lop wilh, ltpl<td f'•C~. Reg. 24.95 ,' THE VOYAGER 2:~:~ ...... $2295 THE "GARBO" Htndmtdt lot tht l•ttll in le•h· ion 1+yl11 M81odie, Chris & Barb will cut & st yle your wig in less than 30 minu~e s! Em broidery T ips Shown America nism Essays CASCADES Liquid embroidery will be demonstrated when the Happy J-[omemakers mecl al 10 a.m.- Friday, Feb. 27, in "the Com· munlty ~telhodist Ch u r ch , Hu ntington Beach. Following the program . a pOUuck luncheon "'ill be serv· ed and reservations may be 9btalncd by calling f\I r s . James Dick, 962-5157. A Mexican food demooslra. lion and luncheon is planned for the April meeting. Eastern Stars ?11asonic Temple in Laguna ~each is lhe meeting selling '!''hen Laguna Beach Cb~pter S211 Eastern Star me~bers gather the first and 1hird Fridays Al 8 p.m. Your modern washable To avoid disappointment. prospective brides are reminded to have 'their \vedding stories with black and 1vhi te ~lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT \Vome n's De- partment one \veek before the \Veddin g. P ictures received following the wedding will not be used . F'or engagement announcements it is i1nperative that the story. also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six 'veeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story wiU be used. To help fill requirements on b.oth "'ed· ding a nd engagement stories. forms are available in afl of ~he DAILY PILOT oCfices. Further questions \vill be ans\vered by \Vomen's Section Staff me1nbers at 642-4321 or 494-9400. -1" plc:lu••1~wt CAll.~[l, "'"''' "proc;1<•n " ;, frow"td o,., or PEB ILE I EACH ... ah milt1 of •P•t l•cul•' 1url •ncl wortd.f • ..,ou1 9011 cou'1•1-->tcur• wH~i" !ht 9•+•1 of OfJ Mo"'' F'ort1I. Tl!;, i1 th t l•nd ol Mo11lt rty P•"•' '"cl cyprtn , milf.1 el whilt 1111d bttch•I. pltyful 11t•Ollt•I. ro1.,,i119 d1tr-1"d ~,,., 9r1ciou1 ptoplt, ,,u,,;,, •mttl 1hop1 '"d ""iq ... ttll""'""· Wiiy w1il lo •tli•t 1 £11ioy ltttl\t li~i"t "''"'· F'er 111 uti"! c0Ht9t1 Cl< l•r9t t \11!11 COft!t cl; AnoC•tltd witk 01( Mo11!t Prot1 t •lit1 Compt ny Ph: 14011 '14·1SJ' CerM•I, C•llf, t ltlt P.O. lor 4)4, Student Winners Cited Awafds will be presented lo s1uden1 w i n n e r s or the A1nc ricanism css<1y CQntest sponsored by Arnerican Legion Auxiliary Unit 291 . Ne"'l>Or1 Beach. during a b a n q u e 1 tonight. The students will be ac· cumpanied by their parents to the annual affair, which will take place in the American Legion Hall, Nf'wport Beach at 7 p.m. Featurell speaker will be Dr. William L. Cunni ngham . s uperintendent of the Newporl-l\1esa Unified School District. Cash ;iwards and medals "'ill be presented to the win- Makes short work of the wrinkles ners followin g !he dinner hour Uy ~1rs. Clayton Thomp.~on . Americanism chairtnan. \Vlnncrs in the fir!!\ level . gradr.s ~.6. were H o w a r d Schaff . llarbor Vie w Elen1en· tary School, fi rs!: T ony Nungary, f.Je~·porl Elemcn· lary School. second. a n d Tracey Locking, Ne w p o r t Elementary. third. ~lonorable ment ion "'ent to Kay Lynn Irvine, Newport H t' i g h I s School. Their topic was Your Land My Land. In the second category. grades 7·9, winners were Don· na Cowie, Corona del l\1ar High School. first: Debbie tl·lcCnbe. Ensign .Junior High School. second. and Kathy Lilt , Ensign, third. Karen Sm iley of E n s i g n won honorable mcnlion. Their tnpic was One Nation Under God. F'irst prize on lhe high school level was given to Stephanie Jean Yamashita, wllcrse topic was I Believe in America. Judges were Mrs. l\farie Howes, l\1rs. Charles E . Hollister and Or. H 11 d a l\1eCartney. l\lrs. Charles Weaver. aux· iliary president, and John McHugh. Legion commander, will greet guests. VIRGINIA'S SNIP 'N' STITC H SHOPPE lll-4 East Co•st Hwy. • Coron• del M•r Pho"• 673-8050 Make Happy-Go-Lucky Knits! tt'1 !11l1y'1 f1•••ile f•btic 1i11tt It tft•el1 wilt, ii ~ofl\fofl•blt •nd •d•pt•iilt to 1tyl11 for tll 1911. Ooubl1 \111t in tltkt r wool e1 polyt1ltr, l•ilo<1 wtll l1tto dt111e1. 111ih, cotf1 111d 1J1orh• w,,,. Si"tl• \11ib , ••t il.bl1 i11 "''"Y 1ynlh1tic bloiwh , in both 1olid ,olotJ ind pri11h & 1trl pt1, ••• 11••d for blo11111, d••1111. b11hl119~1ui .. •nd 1t kom1 ""''" All ••t dt1!911t t1 le fit clt1e It •h• bedy. w, ;,..;1, yoY to •i1it "' 1eoft 1111' ,, .. o ~· cemplt l• 11l•clio11 t f lt"it1, S1• Yow Soon v11u;1N1 A P.S. For901 lo flltntlon 1 ... 0 nt w now1ltv ~nih, 11,,1,h 1.,, •nd 1lr•+(h r,,,,, --r~ev;.;.;;iv~al.;;.;ki.;..t -\Rea·1 the Sta1·s W1'tl1 0 1nar·1·J U Ust Your lonkArn•rlcard or Metttr Chor9e ~~~-1~~~~~~~~ 3112 oz. ~ ~ Reg. 17.95 s1295 ~ :_ " ONLY .. \;._ i FRENCH CASCADES '·1 t ~ '"'htl 10 .. 9. 4 01. or 1u•wd· ou1 humtn li t;<. All PLAT INUM l FROSTED. .... 521.tS .......... '17" FALLS F1U1 1dd I~• crowninq touch I# you• crowroing 9lory! St "t 11ow on ou1 oul· 1ltncfi119 1tltclion. Demi Falls .... 17 ........ Now $22.95 18" to 20'~ Falls •••• 17 Now $32. 95 ' Wi9 Falls '"" "' .......... Now $42.95 Lon9 Falls S.wt $17 , •••.• NOW $52.95 • 12 WIG I HAtR STYllSTS READY TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED WI G & BEAUTY SALON 250 E. 17th STREET DAtLY TILL 5:30 THURS. & FRI. TILL 1:00 I COSTA MESA 548-3446 j I J • dr C1 Cf •• "" u. ~ "' an to be .. .,. Cl> ... . dh J): .. ~·I "' !t I ; b~ $11 lil rot fw UM W1 by ... TI)• h }~ ... , .. to out ~ ""' YOI fin· Gr .~ ·~ m• An WO p., ,,. do. out d .. . ' '" '" •• ha bu ho '" .. , "'" Fo \\ii IP <n ., dr' yt m• tic .. •b I I .. . ' -· ' , .. , ·! • 34 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, March 2S, 1970 New Officers Chose.n to Lead Units Their Bag's Full Finding that their bag is a full one are Corona del /i.1ar tligh School students Patti Harris and Dave Fowler, who are beginning preparations for a student- parent planned fund-raising chicken dinner Thursday, April 23. The dinner "'ill precede open house at the school, which will be rounded out by a student art exhibit and sale. Parents and the public are invited to dine before visiting class- rooms. Adams PTA J\Jrs. Paul Ohlsen President C011ING UP : II on or a r y service a w a r d s luncheon 1'1onday. April 6, In the Balboa Pavilion. Reserva - tions may be made by con· lading ti.1rs. Charles Scran· ton . . .fl.1ovle "The Hound Thal Thought He \Vas a Ra· coon" and ''Cartoon Parade" will be shown at 3: 15 p.m. Friday, April 10, in the multipurpose room . Bay View PTA l\1rs. William Frost Pre1ldent REPORTS : 0£ficers elecled for the year 1970-71 are the Mmes. J . R. Davis, presi - dent; Harty Langford, Norman Snead and M. C. Barney. v i c e presidents; \'r'ade Randel and Wllllam Fuller, secretaries: Ca I Fuller, treasurer; Dorothy Niemi, auditor, and Richard Day, historian. They will be installed Wednesday, April 8. in the !lorn of Plenty restaurant. Outgoing board, chainnen and room mothers are invited. Mrs. Don Minnl al 549-2657 may be contacted for reservations. Bear PFO 1\-lrs. John Hacker President REPORTS: Robert Lindquist reported al general meeting on the action belng taken to correct the poor condition of the Bear Street-Paularlno intersection. R i c h a r d Haameyer, vice president reported, on the winners or the science and art fair. They a r e kindergarten, Krista Hedrick and Suzy Peterson, crafts; Chri!ta Balllnger and Mark Langoo, arl: Robbie Downey, science; first grade, Whitney Mills, c r a f Is : Melius Salazar and Loren Pocblrowsld, art: Everett Bleger and Suzette Yost, science: second grade, Joan- na Zilkow, crafts; Grace Callna and Craig Dyer, art; Jimmy Downey and Robby Fross, science; third grade, Connie .Fross, crafts; Laura Mitchell and Rita Crum. 3rt; Amalia Ford a n ci Angela Vena, science; rourth grade, Mark Johnson, crafts; Jody Caldera, Susie llarrls, ~1ikelyn Sutterfield, Craig Revo and M i k e Russell, art: Ron Holland, science; fifth grade. Kelly liacker, crafts; Ro b e r t Hendley, art: Scott Baeckel, Dale Rambo and Ron Fross, science. .Mrs. Eve rett Bieger, ways and means chairman reported 98 school sweat shirts have been sold. Estanc ia PT A l\1n. Ralph Boegel President REPORTS : Officers elected at the association meeting are lhe ti.1mes. Ralph Boegel, president: Robert K I e e s , Robert Campbell and Ray· mond Ceccarini, vice presidents: Larry Little and Richard Gibbs. secretaries; Charles Lamb, lreasurer, Various Activities Help Raise Funds lEdllor'I Nol•: " P•9• OeYOled IO FDUnf•fn V•llt•, Hun!lneh•., fle1cn. Ocffn Vlrw, S...•! Bt•<h • n II Wt•lmln•M!r khool 011uk1 .,.rt't'IT· ~·CM• ort1nli1•lon• Wiii IPi>el r In '"' DAILY PlLOl 11c~ week.. l"lorm1!10<1 """' ~ rtctl~H b• Mt>. Gll~rl tumbuf!, 5'7! M1"9rvm Drlw, Hu11- tlngkln Bt1c~ b• ~ 1>.m. Frla1• '" P\lblklllon WldMJlllV.1 FY Council ~lrs. Gerald llix President CO~tING UP : Com- munications • Home, School, child will be topic of panel discuss.ion 11.t g e n e r a l meeting Wednesday, April I, at 9 a.m. in Fountain Valley Elementary School. Panel will be comprised of parents. s tude nt s and t eachers .... Fountain Valley Civic Center will be site or a fund -rais ing Jun· chcon W!!<fnesdey, April 15. al 11 :30 a.m. Theme of f'vent is Luau \Vith a Heart. and all proceeds will be used to finance the youth av>'ards program in Fountain Valley School District. Tickets al SI.SO have been distributed to all member schools and can be purchased from unit presidents. Bushard PTO ~lr1. Ray flee1nan President c;Q~11NG UP : Spring carnival will be presented Saturday, April 4, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the school grounds. l\frs. Palmer Bradley and Airs. Thomas Boardman are carnival chainnen. Assisting v"ith arrangements arc the Mmes. Gianni Gentilli , refreshments; Joseph Bales and R. G. Allen. booths; Robert Sampson, first aid; James Harri s, quiet room , and Edward Livengood and Herbert Schlesinger , student publicity. REPORTS !'" Creali\•e dance program was highlight of general m e e t i n g last Wednesday. Eader PTA l\trs. J ames Lewis President COMING UP : Plans arc under 1vay for ~1ay Candy Cane Circus. REPORTS : l\1ore lhan 600 identification bracelets were sold by PTA, according lo l\trs. B. D. Pelhtel, ways ;:ind means chairman .. · Slides of school equipment, machines and teaching aids donated by PT A were shown at executive board meeting by Don R. Pate, principal. ' Fulton PTO Airs. Robert Welch Pruident COM1NG UP : PTO "''ill host • ' • • Supe rintendent Partnl Coun· cil meeting in f~untain Valley Elementary ~hool \Vednesday, April I, at 9 a.m. Comtnunications will be program the1ne ... Tickets "'ill go on sale \Vednesday. April I , for Fulton's fashion Follie.s scheduled Saturday, May 2. in fountain Valley Civic Center· Price of tickets it SI.SO for adults, SI for students. Assisting 1\1 rs . Robert Welch w i I h ar- rangements are Mr. and fl.1rs. F'rank Holato, tickets: the Mmes. R. J. Russell. doorprizes;Donald \Villiams and Merbert Yo· moglda. programs: Cylde Eaton. Jamey Jacobsen and Dean McNair, refreshments : Greg Burke,· Lloyd Long, - \Villiams and Holato, decora· I.ions, and Don Luc<iS, David Vasquez. Pete Cathennan and \\1illiam Mitchell. COS· tume changes ... Executive board will meet in the multi- media room at I :30 p.m. 1'hursday, April 2. . PTO- sponsored Cub Scout Pack 415 will launch sale of Seoul· arama tickets this month. REPORTS : Birthday cake "'"as prese nted to Principal 1.-':d L~n·elle al unit meeting lo commemorate school's s econd :inniversary. Al· tendance 3\l:ard "'as presented to class of Miss Yvonne Cogorno ... Currently claiming honors in PTO bowling league standings are Mrs. Robert Luick, high series , and Mrs. Reid ~1cLeod, high game. Gill PTA l\lra •. D<ioald Rtbling President COMING UP: Dime-a-dip din· ner featuring a variety of dishes will be presented fti· day, April 3, from 5:30 to! p.m. in the school. Also featured will be a student art show. In charse or ar- rangements is l\lrs. William Allai. Dr. Keith Lawson. principal, will serve as art show .chairman. HB High PTSA l\lt1. Joe Muniz President COMING UP: Organizational meeting of Huntingto n Beach Union High School Secondary Councll will take place Wedneaday, April II, at 7:30 p.m. in Fountain Valley High School music room REPORTS : More than 250 people attended unit meeting to hear Sgt. James ~1ahan of the Huntington Beach Police Department speak on drug abuse. \Villiam Ho 11 ins , assistant prin c ipal. ex- plained the school's views on the subject. Committee of 50 members was fanned with the purpose of establishing belier con1munication "·ith young people coocerning drugs. Meadow View PTA l'llrs. Carl llarrl1 President C0~11NG UP: Plans arc under \Yay for installation luncheon and fashion show lo be presented in Golden S'.1.ils Inn. Officers lo be Installed are the ti.lmes. Carl Harris. president: Carl T h o m I e . Hrst vice president: Ken Cubbison, secretary ; Frank Zangger, treasurer. a n d Thomas Neilon, historian. Ned Jones will serve as SC· cond vice president, Jame~ Hillman as audito r. Tickets can be purchased from ex· ccutive board m cm be r s. Public is Invited . to ndu c te d ... Pancake breakfast roundup will be presented in school Satur· day, April 4.. from 8 lo 11 a.m. ~1enu will consist of juice. bacon, pancakes, milk and coffee. Price of tickets is $1 for adults, 60 cents for children under 14 years of age. Tickets may be ob- tained by calling the school office. Public is invited. Seal Beach PTA l\1rs. Saul hfillstein President REPORTS : April unit meeting has been canceled because of Public School s \Vcek ... Newly elected of· ricers are the M m e s . Nor1nan Karkut, president: Biiiy Rulledge, George Lane and James Rhodes, vice president.s; John Dam pm an. secretary; Cle n Peasley, treasurer; Larry Mesner, auditor. and Charles Islunael, historian. Program was presented by McGaugh School band under the direc· lion of Charles Wackerman and the glee club, led by G a r y \Viedeman ... PT A members joined Woman ·s Club in presenting a speech contest for students from third th.rough fifth grades. Tamura PTO ~tn. Birch l\1altbews President COMTNG UP: Open house and election or officers will take place Thursday, April 16. Big Top Covers a Circus Under the Big Top when the Lindbergh PTA hosts a carniva l Saturday, Ap.ril 11, will be a midway, side show, wild man grab bag and puppet show along with cotton candy, ice cream and hot dog peddlers. A clown contest at 9 a.m. \\•ill kick off the day's festivities and the midway will open at 10. Setting their sights on the fun are (left to right) Amy Barr, Zena J\·lartin and Bobby Valenzuela. and Aldis John90n, historian. Ernest Palmer will serve as auditor. Monie Vista PTA ~lrs. l\lark ~tor:ri1 President REPORTS: l\<fembers voled cit the general meeting to ac· cept the by -laws as presented and lhe slate of officers. Serving will be the l\1mes. Fred Betts, pre~i­ dent: James Moor. John ~iarshall and Thom as Herndon, vice presidents: Burdette J a m e s o n and Charil's Kircher, Sl'eret11ries: David i\>1ooney, treasurl'r: Hugh Springer, auditor. and Gerald Horton, his torian. Mission Viejo PTO CUff Boehmer President CO~llNG UP: Board meeling at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 7. in the high school. Vincent Esposito, Cincn de Maro fiesta chairman will conduct the booth assignments ror the groups participating Sunday, May 3 ... Deadline for sch o I a rs h Ip of ap- plications is May l. Newport Hts. PT A t.1rs. David Chavi! President REPORTS: OHicers electe1I lo serve are the l\1mes. Ralph E. Stevens. president; Harry ~1ellor and Ken Logan, vice presidents; Richard \Van- drocke, secretary; Sam Palmer. treasurer, and Edward Bechtel auditor. Paularino PTA l'ilrs. l'\lgtl Railey Presidenl CO~llNG UP: Board meeting for old and new members at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 7, in the lounge. REPORTS: Officers elected are the Mmes. Fred Palmer, president: Nigel Bailey and Dean Birch, vice presidents: Fred Pellicciotti and Ted Thone\, secretaries: Richard Baldwin, treasurer: De I Larson, auditor. and \li"i1lis Beach, historian. l\irs. Balley, newly elected presi· dent of 11arbor Council, an- nounced honorary life rnembership luncheon will take place Monday. April &, in lhe Balboa Pavilion ... li'!rs. Palmer and ii.1 r s . Bailey v.·ill attend the ~1ay convention in San Francisco. • Prir>ce of Peace PTF Harry Soutbron President COl\11NG UP: G en er a I meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tues- day. March 31 , in the chapel. LL Austin Smith of the Costa 11esa Police Depart· ment will present a program on narcotics. St . John Au x. ~trs. Dennis \Valz President COMING UP: Volunteers are needed to \\''Jrk on the DeMarillac committee. For further information ca 11 Mrs . ti.fichael Butler at 545- 7517. f\1rs. Klaus Gruenbeck at 545-6035 may be contacled by persons who will heln make ribbons for the sports field day. REPORTS : ~!rs. Georg c Johnson , great books chairman, announced the addition of the fourth grade to the progran1 under the co· leadership of Mrs. Joh n Nolnn and Robert Carr ... Appreciation of Ma sters, art enrlchn1ent program, has been offered lo the upper grades by ri.1rs. Clarence Clark and her commiltee. Wilson PTA l\1rs. \Vllliam Qui.law President REPORTS : Science fair awards were presented al the associalion meeting last week. First place \.\'inners will be treated to a day at Disneyland and the second, third and fourth place ""in- ners will have a picnic in the park. Winners are, physiology, Joyce Hart, Ray Golvln, Sheri Walker and Frank J-losper: geology, Keri Thompson, Debbie McKee, Beverly 1-lires and Lisa Tucker; zoology, Karen Styl~s. Paula llarrill, Chris Hiinmelheber and K ti l h y Synco; astronomy, JI m Skurzynski, Diane Crockett, Sandra Skurzynski and Lilla Jane White ; botany, Sherri Mope, Marilee l\i i t ch um Linda Tailor and Annelle A c k I i n : physical science, Kendall Rogers, K a t h y Piercy, Virginia Aguilar and Casey Griffen. Principal's special award was presented to Rudy Renka . REPORTS : Unit meeting featured Children's Fa i r, election of officers and a play presenlcd hy the drama group under the direction of J am es Lucas ... Parent.s. students and faculty joined forces to present Blarney Business festival. Grand prize of a painting created by Pam Bedard v"as "''On by another student. Sharon \Valzyk. PTA sponsored Cub and Boy Scouts from Pack 134 presented a kitc·nying contest at the festival. REPORTS : By·law revisions were adopted and a nominating committee nam- ed at general meeting. Com· mlllee members are the l\1mcs. Chris Martinez. Ter· ry H arney. \Viii Romine, Jaines Schendel and Fred Foutch. Swing Into Spring fashion show was presented with commentary by l\lrs. John Weedn of the Wendy \Vard Charm School. Proceeds 1vill beneHt the scholarship program ... At executive board m e e I i n g plans were made to award scholarships. obtain kitchen equipment with food coupons and present a buffet lurr- cheon for staff members on pa rent-teacher conference day. Reports were given by ~pecia\ girts Cflmmitlee and Cinco de f\iayo festival com-flll"°' What Shall I Wear? A preview of fashion s to be seen in the (:;aster Parade "'Ill be prese nted by th<' Sun View PTO during a sho1\·ing Jn Peek's Terrace Roon1 ton1orro1v al 10 :30 a.m. New looks from Ella Nor's, Put On and Shirley's Fash ions 11·111 be 111od· eled by Sun View PTO members. Admiring a suggeslion for lhc .Easter f.Jarade are (left to right) A1iss Ch ri s \Veaver, ?vJrs. Jlal Rosscup rind ~1rs. Ri chard llaJI. garth, \Vho will be among th e models. Mesa View PT A Ronald l\lurray President CO~llNG UP : Dr. Wilhelm de i\"ijs, director or Services for the Blind , Inc. In Sitnla Ana, \\•lit speak at g c n c r a I 1neetlng Tuesday. April 7, nt 7 .30 p.n1. in bulld1ng 0. £1eclion of offlctrl will be mlttee. Wardlow PTO l\lrs. George Mttlunt Prtsident REPORTS : f.1rs. Jess Car. ranza. \.l'ay.11 and means chal"rman. rePorts ire cream sale1 committee members are the Mmes. Edward Spang, Patrick Royce , Robert Her s on . Johu Sakamoto, James Crandall, Tip Don a Id son, Vern Theroux and Sam Shaw ... ExecuUve b o a r d approved donation of $3S to Dollars for SCholars pn; gram to aid Huntington Bc11ch High School senior entcr\11g college ... At re· 1·cn1 11eneral m e t t i n s . resolution was passed in op- ~l!lon 10 propesed airpark in l\1Jlc Square. \O~ ~n-G..u . 7" Spring Ha s Sprung 1\ll t;:lo\\•ning aside. Bushard PTO is sponsoring a spring carniYAI Saturday, April 4. fron1 II a.in. IQ 5 p.m. at the school. Garne booths. prizes. food and !un a\vai1 all carnival goers. and a special quiet room \\•ill be set aside for ad· ult.sonly. Pulling 011 happy faces for the carnival are ~Iichael Flec1nan nnd Tony Bradley (left to right). • I .I ---------·--~--..-~---~--- _$ PILOJ -AlJVERT JS(~ OA/LY 'ILOf 3.'i • RANCHO IRA.ND U.S.D.A. GIADl A 3 8C TOM TURKEY. . ............... . LI. IONElESS ., .ll,,7c '87' ROUND STEAK •0N1.111 ........... u . IONELESS llEJ. SHOUlDll 8"" • ROLLED ROAST " .................. Lt. 7 ' ' ' '60ftlll YQIW:SHlltf" 69( SLICi~ BACON ............. LI. HATER fAIMlllOHNSllNll~S 32' BROS. PORK LINKS ............ a.01 WIENERS ' GlllO SALAMI .... J-Ol .49' -TINOERTASTY MAtiliAnAN 10..0Z,CHUI 49c 12 oz 4nc All BllF aoLOGNA .... ..,_ · 7 MORRELL PRIDE or KRUSE SHANK PORTION c LB . U.S.D.A. CHOICE Olt SJ A TEI llOS. CEITIFlfD llEF 5"" ROUND BONE IOAIT ............... LI. 7 FllSHE~TIALEANFlAVotFUL • ~7( GROUND ROUND .................. i•. RUMP -. ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE 00 STATERllOS. CEITIFllD IEEF ~~rJ~ir~0~.~-'-"69' 81.c CHUCK CANNED · SLICED GROUND &6i~H RIB ROAST HAM BACON BEEF ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE Ot STA TEI BROS. CEHIFIED BEEF MORRELL'S COOKED READY TO EAT TABLE BRAND 1-POUND PACKAGE FRESH LEAN GROUND HOURLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED SEIF , POUND IAG 5 SMALL APPLI FANCY W ASHl.,GTON REO OELICIOUS lBS . 19 c LAlOI TlMDll lJ.Tl.t. J•MCY 1..1 2 7 c IH ASPARAGUS _ ..... · ....... -. 9' ,::~011 tGol flUMTIMotlGlllN 2 2 L.t.llGI f,t.f+CY CltW ARTICHOllll ------.. , ..... f; 25' 3 1-LI-29' u.>.HO-, svnnttow• NI s OKGS. BROWN ONIO ....... -LI · --~ icr:n ANAHllM , 3430 W llNC.OlN •v~r~ul 2564 WE! f 8A0AOW6. ( GAIDIH GROVE ' 181 CHAPMAN AVlNUE c c LB . • CAMPFIRE l'AANAltON sac I' SLENDER .................. ,Nv.n o ;J MARSH- ,. JUMBOSlZt. 63C SARAN WRAP ............. 100 "" MALL 0 w s OOW AERESOI 72C BATH CLEANER .......... 20 oz "CH OCAVOR 31\: • •" •" "• HUNT'SCATSUP .......... 260l .,. EARLY CALIF .MEDIU M 11No1 R1l.1.r 1gc PITTED ; INSTANT TEA ··----... -'oz ~ MA0 RGARINE .. DEAL PKG.le 2g: 0 CAN 8'o"e·soREss1NG _.o,4g: RIPE LI VE S ... Rt.Ur BONNl r 2gc . MARGARINE ......................... LB. • LIBBY 'S TALL $ !flltE0 Nru'ANr 'coRN 11 oz 2sc BARTLE TT o'EL'MOCNTE'oRINK .'6 0Z 33c PEARS NO 2''/: O(l MONT E l r, 65C · 2 ~'~~~~~GUS .............. 300 LAN lie .............. CAN TOMATO CATSUP . "' Ol 3., SERVI WITH HAM-PORK-POUL TRY CANS c ~J~1~:~vEs -~:;.:«::~~: YPRAIMNSCELLA WHOLE PCEllO 33c HUNT'S TOMATOES ,, , •••••.•• N0.21/1CAN . ' : . . /,,,,,._/,,1c.l'ric(•.; 1111 Fni:r 11 J-(111tl.<pl11s IJ/111• Cl1i11 .'111111µs tltDGfOltOKADYTO IAICI 4ftc. CltfCll...011.:IJAIM 2s• WHITE BREAD ____ ,l. 7 TURKtY ROAST --""'' GOURMET SHRIMP .... ~ 159 stiao:T'uRKEY ____ J ... s1 oiiArtGf)uicE ____ 4 .• , s1 imO.:wl'p ''.~--"·' 32' IUl'lll'T-AOID 5nc MtHUTtMAIO • 12.0l • • ~~. 28 FISH STICKS ___ ..... .., ORANGE JUICE ---•.• , ' 'm' . S"' '°'"':J:(j TEAK ftftc Fl>H-N-CHIPS .. LI 7 BA\I ED s ...... 77 •v•••t l'rl! ~"''''''°'"bor 55t ~n111 •"'"" 55' BREADED SHRIMP "" L. CHICKEN '"''"'--STROGANOFf -"'' "(llO(IST 45c •010 ~151 3nc •SSl'lfllf O • 10 11 SIRLOINTIP __ .,, ~EEfSTEW , ___ ,,. ~ TIPT~PORINKS _ •~ C0R~iMEDcHtCKEN 45c cHilt laEANS _ '°'29' STEAKs,("11110 __ 4••• 7~ ~....... 41lc '"''"" 45' ·!!'~ . 73' AVOCADO DIP ~ ' • O' ~· SLICED BEEF • "'-. BuntRED IEEf -"'' 16-0Z. PKGS. IUFFIRIN Plllll TA BUTS COMCINTRA Tl IODT l'OWHI DllSTAN IU/!f."sW."/' DIRMA ... r:11u'os 9 5" ft. 7" '3·•l' !'Ill:. '"J:7c ~·-s 1 09 ... .,s 1 15 'r.o"" "· 69' 100 • Jiii t l*)Wll Of Ofl• • ., , •• oi G MIDS ........ •« 'I '9 NEW DAWN •u• ""'"'"'' •I' t• or•·~·~" -1· .~ ' • J • • cir c, ~ • ~ th 11 re. ha .. to be .. be CIJ ab ' db °' .. '" fw tlw W1 by .., yl1 ... fu lo . ""' '"" ha• YIM fia· G• .~ ••• mt An .... p ., f•• do. oul d .. . , '" fo1 •• ha .. , Fo wll <M ' ••. dr' Y• mo tUo '" ah l l ' .. "' , .. • , • " l•, :• Shank H·alf . For the holiday feast, nothing could' , : be more appropl'iate than ham ••• and El l:ancho ham is so inviting ••• so rewarding ••• ~o .safufying ! Se· leclcd pork legs cured· especially for El Rancho , , , exactly to. El Rancho .specifications! Smoky goodness you'll appreciate ••• for flavor, quality and value I full Shank ffalf. I) Whole , Ham ............. 6-9~ So much aatisfaction ht?re ••• Enouah Jean servings to scr\:e a host of hungry people ! · Butt Portion ..... ruu. ruvoa!D! .. • 69~ Ham-Slices ..... CENTER cur ...... $1.29 lb. Smaller fam ily? ••• enjoy quality in this cut: '!'hic k or thin ••• for breakfast or broiliug ! ' - Fresh Hen T urkeys ..... ~~~~ ..... 59~ If it isn't a holiday \\•ithout turkey, this is fo r you I Grade "A"· ••• California grown ••• 10 to 12 lb. average. . For unusual Easter feasting ... Elwell Farms Game Hens Stuffed with Wild Rice ... '1.19 Stuffed with Brown Rice $1.09 And.nrJshrooms & deliciously sea:!oned: 10 oz. PJus"mushrooms,.a littJe pork. 1pices ! 10 oz. Cordon 'Bleu ... : .................. '1.09 Apple-Almond Stuffing '1.09 Ham and cheese stuffing: ••• 9 oz. pkg. Applesauce and pineapple juice add· flavor: Sea Bass Fillets .................... 89~ • • 'Vhite Canadian fish ••. delicate flavor! King Crab leg_s ............... :'1J9 ~. Alaska n ••• ·for mbre tnveet ineat ! Super Shopper Grocery Specials! Pineapple .............. 4 : $1 Colden slices from Dole ... for your ham ••. 01• a salad ••• de,.crt t oo '. :'\o. 1~4 can~. And )"OU kno'r it's }ln,vaii'sfinest ! · ' Sugar -.. s.R~~~.~!~~~:~ .. 2 i 29' c: &. H ••• you have so many uses f oi-bolh • , • get several of each and ~a ,·e, '"hen you glai:e A ham or :fl'o.st a cake! 1 pound pkgs, . Potato Chips ... ~~~Rf.~~up~R:~~:~~P~· .... 49' Quality you kno\\' ••• a name that'• g1·oatL l\c&'.uiar 01· Dip.CAUVO AVOCADO Dl~ .......... oc (7%, o<.) Bisquick .................................. 43¢ Mixed Bean Salad ................. 39¢ Dig 40 oz. 1>kg. ! ••• Biscuits go ,,·ith ltam! S&. \V ••• ready to sei·\.·e ! ••• ~· o. 303 can. Angel Cake Mix ..................... 49¢ Bct!t:Y· C~·ockcl's ., •• Len1on Chiffon, ioo at 40c ! Artichoke Hearts .............. 3 1or '1 S&\V" ••• 6~f: oz •••• 'deiicate, dcliciou&! Dari Gold Butter ................... 79~ Sara.J:ee, Rolls ........................ 49¢ Grade "~!\.'\." ••• n1nde front pure fl'csl1 <:l'Clill1: }"l'ozon ••• cltoice of all ·va rieties iit thii.o price: Royal Gelatin .................. 3 for 25 ¢ AU fla\·or~ ..• for salad, dessert: Reg. ~jze. Birds Eye Vegetables ...... 6 for '1 1''rozen Peas, Peas & Carrot~, Cut Corn: 10 oz. • Heinz P.ickles .......................... 49~ l 6 oz. Ghct·kins, 24 oz. S\\·ect, :1:? oz. Koshe1• Dill Royal ·Host Ice Cream .. " ....... 79¢ Catering quality! ••• round _balf·gallon. Ripe Pitted Olives ................. 39¢ S&.\Y ••• Extra la rge size! ..• ;\o. 300 tin. Delicatessen Specials Pen and Quill Pips ........... 3 1o1 '1 Clam, Onio!l, Gal'lic,. Chil i or Blue ••• 8 oz. Small Whole Onions ......... 3 for '1 S&W ••• tender and full flavored : i-.·o. aoa S & Vf Com ........................ 5 ftr'$1 Ct-eant Style 01· \Yhole Kernel ••• ~·o. :lO:i Shrimp . Cocktail ................ 3 ft: '1. La::;sco •.• l'cady to ~ci·ve ! 4 oz. g\aiis, S & W P.eas ........................ 5 for s1 Danish Blue Cheese .............. 39¢ S&\V ••• Xo. 3 siC''c ... S''cet, tender! ~o. 30~ Flora Danica •.. imported! .J oz. pkg. Yuban Coffee ........................ 79~ Gallo Salami ........ 1 ooNCE ........ 49¢ Rkn deep flavor! Two pound c ..... i1.s1 Sliced llalian dry! ••• 6 oi. Pki. , •• Sllc New York Strip .. ~~~~EI.~uI ..... $2.59·~ 1ncomparable goodness ! 1:.S.D.A. Choice bet!, •• naturally aged ••• finerflavor: Hew York Sleat .••• ~.$!.79 a. Boneless Ham ........................ $1.59 ih. 05car ~fayer ••• fully cooked ••• S to 5 lb. average. __ Link Saus~ge ...................... .'.'1.19 ~. ·Jones Farm .•• mid.,restern flavpr~,... ·., i' .. .. . El Rancho Sup er Fr esh Produce! Yams ....................... 15~ Red \'elvct .,. with sweet golden meat! Buttery smooUt to go with ham I .-\holiday dinner is11'L quite complete 'vithout yam.s t Celery ..................... 19·! Crisp and tender I Stuff wiU1 HAIT PHILADELPHIA CfffESE ••• 35c (8 oz.) A ''"Ord of _caution ••• be sul'e to prepare plenty of celery :stick.s! Italian Squash ........................... 19~ Garden fresh ••• tile flavor tells I Anjou ·Pears .............................. 19~ 5,yeet and riPe ! ••• deliciously j uicy! El Rancho Liquor and Wines ' Ballantine's Scotch .... \l ~~ .... '14.98 It's economical to buy the bigger size: Jim Beam .... ; ....... :* ~L ............ ~11.99 Bourbon you'll be sure to ser"e ,,·ith pride! Gin or Vodka .......... * ~L .......... '8.88 El Rancho's o'vnl ••• ~·our choice at this price! Serve wi1;c •• and a 11ical bccoiliea an occcuion! Paul Masson Wines ....... ~" •. : ..... '1.69 Your choice ••• Vin RoB\?, Burgundy or Claret! Almaden Mt •. Wines ....... ,, •• L ...... '2.78 Your choice ••• Claret, Burgund)"I" or Chablis All R RANCHO MARKETS WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY ~"""~, ~. I P·tices in effect Thur8., Fri., S4t., ~ March. :26, 27, 28. No salea to dealc1'8, ~ N Open dailu 9:00 to 9:00 ••• closed Easler Sund41f, ~ ~~ Ask the manager-about our convenient Charge Account Service ~/QdAI\~' ..11 I " HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 N~wport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Cen ter) Also con veniently /qcated stores in Arcadia, Pasa dena and South Pasadena. , .• , I • Wtd11tsdar, Match 25, 1970 DAILY PILOT 37 Beef Reigns Undisputed as King of the Argentine Kitchen On the southeast coast ot huge piles, one of roast beef, llunger ." This it does, with ils spinach l teaspoon crun1bled pequin other side,-place carrots about three in· casserole and pour in beer Latin America lies a vast ex· the olher or boiled, wllb some rich filllna of egg, vegetables, 6 straped whole carrot1. cftile peppers, or •stmilar Place steaks in glau bakh1g che1 apart. stoci aod wine. paru;e of rich soil known as lbe pieces of pumpkin. bacon and seasonings. about 6 inches long type .. pan. cover with the wine p~ ,agp between rows o{ Add enouih cold weter to Argentine Pampas. Besides this latter, tbere l\1ATAMBRE 4 hardboiled eggs, quartered I tablespoon sail vinegar and spMnkle wllh the carrots. Scatter mushrooms, bring liquld a lttlrd of the way Here sleek cattle graze on was no vegetable, not even a The Covering lengthwise: · 1 teaspoon ground pepper garlic and thyme. Let onion sUces aod bacon (If up the rolls. Cover and place Ju1CUrlant grass, and beef is morsel of bread. 2 two-pound sleab 2 or s medium onions. cut 3 cups canned beef "Stock, or marinate for s.lx hours at desired). in oven for one hour. ~~~~disputed king of the The Argentines have I cup red wine vJnegar lnto thh1 rings fresh stock. roont temperature. Atop this sprlnkte parsley. When done, remove strln&·" specialized in beef cookery for I lt!aspoon garlic powder, or 4 medium !resh mushrooms. 12 ounces red v.'ioe Preheat oven to 375 degrees. chlle peppers, salt and ground with sharp knife and cut rolled Stenk is the staple,dltt in so tong, that they know many fresh chopped garlic sauteed in . butter and Bacon, (optional) 4 ,.iices Lay the steaks cut side up, pepper. meat lnlo \i Inch slices. lhlsi land below the equator, ingenious ways of fixing it. I teaspoon dried tbyn1e sliced Ask your butcher to slit the and spread over with carefully Roll the steaks into • two Leftover, Malambre is gQQd ~- and 'many Ar~entine" consume A classic is the meat roll The StufflDC ~~ cup fi-eshly chopped steaks horironU.lly rrom one washed spinach leaves. cyJinder1 and tie whb 'kitchen chilled and served at an ap- il jn one for.m Of another three ca lled Matambre, qr "Klll 1 pound fresh or frozen parsley long side to within I\ 'i'L'lcb of On top o[ spinach leaves, cord. Place in a, J.2.quart pet\ier. times ada~ . ~.-~~~~~~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~~'-_;:~~~~~~~-"~~~~~-"--~~~~~.:..._~...:...~~~~~-'-~~~-,-'~-+-~-'~-'---,-~~~~~~ Argentina has three main styles o/. cooking: Spanish from the days of the Con-. qulstadores, classic French found in the. more expensive hotels and re'staurants of Buerlis Alres and, most !n-. teresling, crlollli or campfire cooking which dates back to pianeering, times. It ls here that the Indian ln- !luence which pervades nearly all Latin Amef'is:an cookery is most noticeable. Ott/ slgn of the Indian in- fluen(je in Argentina is the widespread uSe of S<juash and pumJik&1. Unlike,tJ.s. citizens who use squash as an ,.occa.sional dinner side dish or pie filling,. '\he ArgenLines ; cook this rich, )'ellow ,vegetable in man¥ wayr. including squash sou~, . squash fritters and bakeO squ~ pudding. Bu\ Argentfna's true love ·is beef, t\·fl&ep devotion ha-ndcd do\vn from the gaucbos, part· Indian. nomads who lived off wild cattle roaming the Pam- pas.in lhe 19th century. Darwin wrote in h i s "V~age of lhe Beagle," that the ~upper cO'llSisled oC two F~sh ion Sia nt 9081 ::14-48 1(f M;..., 1lfMf- FASHION 'S SLANT can be 1een tn the diagonal design o lhe yoke that's so smart in· stripes,;· Perfect for . go· e .,. e r y where, dQ-e.verything clays. Printed Pattern 9081 : NEW Women's Sizes 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 4~. 46, 48. Size :16 (bust 40) takes 31,lz ya rds 35-1nch SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS lor . each pattern -add 25 cents for each paUern for Air Mail and Special Handlin g: otherwise third-class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send· to-~ftl"ian MArtin, ·DA . fiend td Marian ·Martin. OA: TLY PILOT. 442 Pattern Dept.. 132 West 18th Sl.L~ew York, N.1'. 10011. Print NAME1 AD· ORF.SS wifh. ZIP, SIZE and $TYLE NOMBER. . BIG, NEW SPRING.SUM- MER PATTERN CATALOG. Ill sfyfes; free pattern ~ t..'OUpon. 50 cents. INSTANT .SEW)N(i BOOK gew today, wear tomorrow· $1. INSTANT FASHJON BOOK -what-to-wear answers . accessory, figure lips! Only $1. eon m-1..00 for Socatloll ef...,.-' 'I°"· Coll collKt if toU •• , ..... .._ -·""""' VIN IOSf ~ Ml/IQHf • -..U.." OtiUH:llHIA OIAMTl V .. IOU ANO 111tN COWJEN ·-MT.~. Mr. CltAtlJS, MT. CUU!' ANO Mf, lill'll " . ........................ ~'cw.Lil,-Cko.IUS, "'* 10$1, VINO 10MO, ~n~ ARGl EGGS RANCH fRE$H DUNOEf ""'""" PRINCELLA YAMS ·r.f:'.i: G.v1 uiiJ TEmtRE W GREEN P'EAS OR r,;;;\ CORN ~ ------EASY 10 fl'I(, OU.4U1Y flfOUN 1ooos------ .---~v~.~.~ .. -~lt.~~~.~--., tlH'• OH11 Pm. .................... SfC lllCJllWA I lllOllM "••'• ,.__. ..... ·--... ,,. DHllllS · MUI PIU Lmrry'• ... hy l•nkll-. -.79' ='~-55• ~"':\:.:. 35• , ....... ,., .,... DMttlt ...... 691 -·v..•r.,."""'Mll"""._-._ .. ,~ .,.... YHI Cltltfl c-.c-11 .... •1: FESTIVE 'PR/II PRODVCE! ra VI ef v ""°·' JS• • v ~ams '"""™ ···~· ~jou Pllrs . ::::':<~ 19° . Fmh Ral!Shes "'.;,':" =:"'71 , Calavo Avocados . uw":' 39~ . ~ \ 1i®4llt11ecllf'''4'tf't'z'~ Cut Green '*ns ·;,:~~ · 19' Dole Pinecipple '.~·.~~ 25' Instant Potatoes ~:..~ 35' Pitted Ri-~ives ·:::'E.:o 29' .... ~. JOO CAM Jerseymaid Butter \f.~.~· 79' k. e (ream , ..... WOOD."""""' '"""" 59' H"1f GAUOH CTN. • MAKE THIS THE HAPPIEST EASTER. WITH ..• Easter Lilies ORCHID llOOMING MAD01111A V ARm .Ii s al MORE llOOMS 0. MIDS • CORSAGES "' IUNl .. ion. WVJ'ffi) "'" wi.;,. 71,., $111 Othe' Eosfer Pfa"fs AvOilobfe last ••• °"'' al Vons low P1icesf ~From llnch's Candylancl ._., ..................... 11, .... '"' ...... , ........... ., .. 17• s.-11 •ntll e"4I NII ltt ...... .,11c cs.-11 ,,..It .11111"" ......... ,.,.,. ...... ....... c-....... ., .•••• 47t ' . . ' ' Ptrf«t Eoidl'f' Cill lor Mom ••• Pure Mlllt1Cl.ocolote USTER . H...,, Mlio11fc_.,., el STAINUSS FLATWARE ,...._,,_w•~ ·. . ~.: ~~~-=29~, HOUOWAJll COMN1ll PIKIS Spttilll '""',. ™• w .... 12°1HCH ,,. '"'"' 1311 IRIAO TRAY .S11¥1 J1.oo .~ :~- 'BACON ~=-~,~· 79' WiM. tuaO, l.U. ~ =--~.~ ..... rJJ.n ,._,., ·:SAUSAGE ,_..s;.,. c Stl:W... '"°"' "-'·. ~,....,.._It.It ~:=-~ ....... It!. .. Seafood Speciolsl Eaten S. lau 89' OR PUSH rACIAC COO HJITS II' WHITE BAY SHRIMP 11 ': . ' ' °""""'' SJ.rilllp ,... ..... ,, ium.11.1•·~ ... ,J... F<ltt SlkU ~-•N-On.tf<•l..oll. ... •MIL JJill S<allop c,1,,.. ~·''°"-· ................... fie 1 Hf I MDI I WUI IT IOIS AT I rumol Of WllT '· JM8"'1'TOPIYMllUITILIPllUOfTHMI STl•m ••• 111 na Plllllll PUI lllU IT lfll -UllTlllUll ~ ......... ....__,,.,..........,1n.-n ~·' ...._ ....... ~.-..,................ .. w..-....... ,....., .. _....lla ..... ,............ -...... _,,_,_......,..,_i..;-.1 .... ~• ..., ... .--•ii.. .............. -.-. .. ~ ...................... F4 #. ·IAl'ID. UIUIS '°""· ....................... ,. lllilllot4•M• ,..., , " •• ••••• •~ .t1• ' EGGS . I l'/t•!i.:'11, I , ' New life for " tired f~~rics ----.... IONl9 tJflTM CMIOT $)",.S2n .... ,. _______ Di: .......... o.w....,----··-·· ...................... ----~ ....... , ' .......... Mooft ... .,..___,,. .. _ .• _ .• a .......,......, _____ ·~······· StMCl'-' M ...... , ,. ••• ,. • •• t71 llotf "*" ................... 11. ,..,., 11tt1 '"' ....... : ....... , ah ._.,,,.,..""' .............. a11 .s.11y ,.. • ..... , ·~ ...... , ••• a11 Ill ,.._,.. ,. ............... 11• ri. ... ~ ............ f ""'"'' Por~nofi:r.d mr1· Wifh ""' NOM Tlf~j .. ~1t ·44c I :w 66' I:::. Ba' , ..,_..,.Avolloble ot fftOll Vons Morkots ...._...,__. ' . ' •t:1••a•111w CHU IO'Y.,,_..OU I toH I Hww~ -•-1¥--............. .."71 NCI P!NNEIS 5· ... Wt _..,_,-. .... --·"'t"' __ ..,.. ugar ...,,.,.,f...,Or.-..• .... , .............. ,. .. ~. .. -.. ---l9f ::::-• 2 : )5' W1 Gertie""""' -·""' • ,,_ ............ ,.. .. ~ :-:..::::-...:...--99' , .. "" -r....,.c-t: ... ~ ........ ~ ........... ,.. -,. c:.I"' TOP JOB Vanilla ':53~ ~[: ;)0··~83' , LIQUID I -•• J 73< ._. c. 0 :-,,;. • ::., u:.£-:..,,., .,,1.-1'...fCl!:!EA~N~S~ER~===~~c._J 34081 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Eding~ .. Ave,, at Springdale, Hunlington Beach ~--~--1.011 Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach '" ' ' 17950 Magnolia, Fount-in Vallly 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach I "'.'» • • cir Q ~ f la ... "' .. to be .. .. .. .. di• D< .. k I "' I Jt Sii } Iii ,, re1 lu• u. • "'' by ... ' "' i 'r Ji· ... ,., to "'' !OJ ho• Or .~ ... , .. do. out det a I . ., foi an ha hu he lei l'X] CO! Fo wtl op en ••. d,.. yr "" tlo ... ob I I I -----. ~ DAILY PILOT Wedntsda.r, March 25, 1'70 f cod Preparation and Presentation Most Important <\ MENU, SETTING VERSATILE Llbtr•c• Tak•• to the Kitch•n "_"""": 505 By JOHN~ 'BLINN NEW YORK -"Most peo.. ple tend to put too much Im- portance on the price of food rather than on Its prepan1- tion ," Liberace said. "\Ve had very bumble begin- nings, but we lived in a very continental manner. \Ve always ate well, even though many af the dishes I had as a child t thought was peasant fare, are really delicacies," he said. Waller Valentino Lil\erace or "Lee" as he likes his friends to call him, started his rags to gem.studded success in West Alijs, a Milwaukee suburb, where he was born 50 years ago to European parents. His father, Salvatore, an Italiao·musician, taught him to play the piano at an early age. Frances, his Poli sh·bom mother. also came from a musical family. His parents were divor ced some years ago. "To me, the whole purpose of worldng as hard as J do, is to be able to enjoy my life and my home \Vhen I'm home, we dine very elegantly whether it's one, two or more people. I probably inherited this from my rather, for even when v.·e didn't have the means. we always had the style! He always garnished the plates, making it lovely lo look at as well as klvely to eat." Ltt often takes to the kitchen to cook for' friends or family. The menu and setting can be as elaborate as a Bac- chanal seven-course, crystal and candlelight dinner to solo dining when he prepares his own version or TV.dinners, particularly in his home in Palm Springs. (He has lv.'O houses io Palm Springs and a villa in Hollywood, where his mother lives.) "In Palm Springs, I'm a sun worshiper. I love to don shorts or swimming trunks, swim, relax or just putt.er lo the kitche n." He' .1 meticulou s about his cooking props. Just a few days be.lore hlJ opening at the Empire Room, he went bro1\.'si ng in a chic east side ernporlum speclaUzing in gounnet cutlery and kitchen gadgetry. "It's a fas c in at in g ei· perience to serve a di.sit that's 1nade and served in the same ketlle or utensil. I always have trouble with this fan- tast ic ste w. Evel'yUme 1 make ii. it costs me :hree or lour pols. People love the stew, but they're not content with the recipe . "They say. 'Where did you get the pol?' So 1 wind up buying pots for people. I'm a pot.giver~" he quipped. "And I can remember \\'hen I didn't have a pot to my name -or the chicken to go in it !" Liberace always dines with candelabra (his trademark, a thing he cribbed from a movie .about Chopin during hls early rise in show biz). lt is an ex· pen si ve cu st om he's discovered . •·one night in Pabn Springs, \Ve ran out of candles. 1 used to light all the rooms with tapers. Th e housekeeper said, 'Do you realize that it costs you 52 dollars every night to light these rooms?' "And I said, you're kidding! and she said, 'Well , they cost a dollar a piece and there are 52 candle holders in the house.' He was very excited about hls new Palm Springs house, call· ed the Cloister. "We're going to have an opening for the house on Easter Sunday. It's right across Crom the Catholic church so I'm going to have the priest come over to bless lhe house. It's a very religious house, in a rchitecture. It ac· tually has a cloister. Liberace has dec:or1ted the 3 tablespoons ch o p p e d guest rooms in many styles parsley ranging from art noveau, J chopped onion furnished with antique wicker, to a safari room, replete with l cut onion animal sk:irui and bamboo. 4 tablespoons flour Other unique features include: 2 eggs a "spealt,.e.avv" party -m 2 II b ~,, •"" s cts read , wet and complete with a flashing neon squeezed dry sign and bar area with coffee 1 teaspoon salt cups for t.he booze. T'ne kit· chen has been completely ~. teaspoon pepper renovated to accommodate in· 2 quarts water door barbecues or formal s.ll· 1 bay leaf down dinners . The master din-4 l;lllsplce ing room can seat 40 guests. : cup Ught cream The gentleman, who loves to oUed potatoes •. optional share his wealth, still clings to .,; ;~roughly mix toge t11er some of the dishes from his g d beef, pork, parsley, childhood. ·'Both my parents ooe chopped onion. 1 tables- are marvelous coo~. We used ~n flour• eggs, b~ad, salt to have a lot of one dish · h d ~pper. Form mto ~al.ls casseroles or soups _ that's t e si.ze of gold balls. Boil 1n very European. ~·fy father salte~ water with ba~ leaf, makes wonderful bean and ~!spice and o~e cut omon ~or pasta dishes and my mother minutes. Thicken broth with cooks more staple dishes." flour . Blend well Simmer for .several minutes. R e m o v e The master musician has from heat, stir in cream Serve just c9mpleted a cookbook ap-over boUed potatoes. Se0rves 8. propriately titled "Liberace1-----------1 ·coou,,. to be published in the fall by Doubleday and Co. Two soup recipes from h Is cookbook follow. MOM'S BLUE RIBBON POTATO SOUP 3 large potatoes, peeled and dieed 2 quarts sa1ted v.•ater l/c pound thin noodJes ~l pound thick sliced,)>acon, diced l large onion, chopped 1~ teaspoon white pepper Cook pota toes in salted v;ater. Cook noodles according to package instructions. Com- bine noodles with potatoes and their liquid . Saute bacon with onion. Stir into soup. add pe~ per. Correct seasonings. Serve piping hot. Serves 6. MEATBALL SOUP 1 \1 pounds ground beef 1,1 pound Jean ground pork The. star of modern starches "" Special Prices, Thurs.-Sun ., March 26-29 Easter Favorites Easter Cake Scwe 1 Cle a. lhis deliciO\ts pink & white coke -golly decor-aled w1Jh candy Ecdef eggs ond ~ cocoovt. 2-layers (Value •1.49) Easter Cup Cakes & Bunny Cookies ~ 6e ori iCJ'l'Ot'M ~es. 3 yelkiiw a. 3 chocolale-a:ikw· ill Uy W:ed Olld topped With condy burmin. Sowe 1 Cit ,,.. bvile<y.ri<h ....... """""' ""'1<1... 4 3 c Cupcakes Pkg. of 6 (Value 49<) Cookies Pkg. ol 30 (Value 55') 45 c I . Easter Pastries Saw: 1 De Dlt these Utlique postr.a. Mll"•· colOfed roody Easler eggs Ofe tocked '" 49 C ~ponge coke ne st~ witb pink & ye ~!ow coconut ·s1r~ side1. Pkg. of 4 (Value 59') Hat Cross Buns 50¥9 6c Oii ttodihonol Hot ~ 6-M. Perled c;omplemenf to ~. Pkg. of 8 (Volue 45') ' Van de Kamp's . ~ 'BAKERI ES ~~Of G(NlR .. l 11t\I c:cM'. We Mk• the way you would. If you hod t he time. I Delightful Easter Candies Decorated Eggs._,;..,_ .. ·-··--· 5 9c Twin Chocolate Rabbits .. _. __ .5 9c Easter Basket ... ·--··---·-$1. 5 9 French Butter Rolls """"'~~)39c Poultry Dressing ,...,,, .... c,.,..1,,i49c Milk, Dark or ~5~o~.~~~.~, .~~-~~~.1.~~~. $1 h9) $1. 5 9 • Rocky Road Ice Cream ;'>Got .'.'.' .... ' (log. $1.29) Plfll • , ••••••• , • , , • , {li!eg. 39t ) • I WITH SALLI E FROM ELEPHANT WALK TO BUNNY HOP After 22 years of celebrating birthdays, all of our wonderful people shop- pers expect us to come up with something whopplng. This Safari thing seemed to put a firecracker under everybody's git up and go native. \Ve were a m!xture of big cabbage headhunters, cuddly pussy cats, tiger- iders, and sh rieks of Ar. rabee. The people loved us, and we.all loved being here and digging In to do our bir thday thing . There are those w h o remember 22 years ago when Richard's b I o o m e d bright and shining in the middle of nothing but sand for b1ock.! around at the err trance to a very sparsely built Lido Isle . • . They remember tht talk ..• ·:100 posh, too out of sile, too grand to last " ..• "Who will ever buy that stuff they have for sale. Most of us haven't even heard or it?'' Memorabilia, but the people came and liked what they saw, and we liked having them come and we smiled. We set up a mutual a<J.. miration sociely. \Ve kept adding beautiful services and making ourselves more elegant. We made more friends, and after 22 years, we feel we're here to slay • But ah1•ays. as anothe r birthday rolls by. ¥.'e like dn say, "We appreciate you out there, all you v.·onderful people. We know without you. and your acceptance of 11·hat we have to offer, v.·c couldn't have made it over these 22 years. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you." EGGSACTI.Y METAMORPHOSIS Is it a smell, a budding nower, a ba hny breeie? The big spr ing (ever attack turns people on iTJ varying degrees of intensity. Everybody's going to buy Easter eggs. like mad, anyway ••. So why bother to even whisper about the penny candy jars with Hang Tens creeping up the sides. Last week they were jungle feet .•. Oain!y jelly egg!!'.. petite jelly eggs, spiced jelly eggs, all chocolate, chocolate marshmall ow •.• How about some Marzipan eggs or Afri car. Safari Eggs \vhich are caramel inside •• . There are Tiger eggs from Germany all covered with beautiful spots and eacb color is a different flavor, not to be confused with robin eggs 11.-hich are spot- ted and have jelly beans in-- side . J{ain F'orest eggs and panned cream eggs \vhich are always more expensive because they are hand roll· ed and these come in 2: sizes. fo~reckled eggs, mal t !'g~s. Goony bird Eggs, and yes • • . even hard-boiled colored eggs, done with lov4 ing care in the delicatessen. CAKE EGGS AND RABBIT CAKES The bakel'j· has fJ\pped its Easter lid again with pink and yellow coconut lclna doing bunny·hugging things wilh yellow and white cake. Bunny cakes are a real love with their gumdrop eyes and curling eye lashes. Cake eggs are a fun in- dividual thing, e It h f!t chocolate ice d an d ~:C~;r~~uy~r frothy and , JACK WINTER , • LADY WRANGLERS For the gal in the McrW about clothes • , • You'll make a mad dash to lhei Yacht Shop first and look 1he clothes scene over. Easter dinner L!I a lot e&SW to plan when a new outfit has put a glOY.· in your Easter Sunday horizon. Richard's. the Pe op I e Skire. for 22 year1 lzl Ne~·port Beach. .------------------~--...,....,.......,.,.....~~~~~~~r---e e e e,. 9'1"" -----~------. -,--.,. ""r>W,.-., .. -.-.,.,.,. ....-.,.,...,,. .. .. KNUDSEN LA BON BUTTER 1 LB. SUNSHINE Sesamee Bread Wafers 'oz. FOLGERS COFFEE 2 LI. FOLGERS COFFEE. J LL FOLGER'S COFFEE 1 LB. 47c 1.57 2.29 7'1 BEITT CROCKER PINEAPPLE UpsideDown Cake Mix ,,.h oz. 49c BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX White Angel Food ~. 49¢ SPRECKLES I Lb . . Powdered or Brown Sugar2 ,..29c SPRECKLES GRANULATED SUGAR I LI. GAYTIME MARSHMALLOWS RICHARD'S LARGE AA EGGS DOZEN ' PLANTERS MIXED NUTS .... ,... ... 11 ... REESE CANNONBALL SPECIAL, SUPER Colossal Ripe Olives 1v .... 49c 79c 49c SPENCER-LIFT OUT AND SERVE, FANCY PACK . STUFFED OLIVES ,.,,... 59c SPENCER-LIFT OUT ANO SERVE, Rtd or Grttn Maraschino Cherries , ... 59c POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL I OL 49c CHUN KIN~ WATER CHESTNUTS , ,. 3 "' '1 HllNZ-l~RIAT FOR HAM SANOWICHESl l HOT DOG RELISH 11 v .... 4 "''1 HEINZ HAMBURGER RELISH "''• ... 4 ,,, '1 10 •;," CHIN!T Dinner Paper Plates 11 ... REYNOLD'S HIAVY DUTY IJ7.5 SQ. FT.I Aluminum Foil 1•" CLIFF CHAR CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 LI. 4'c 89c ESPECIALLY FOR EASTER Hot Cross Buns LIGHT TEXTURED 6 ,,.63c POTATO BREAD Clover leaf Rolls RUM CAKE • f.nln ""' 39c 6 '" 31c 99c ~. $tJJ142~,,...._ SAL TED NUTS STUFFED OLIVES MADIERA HAM STUFFED MUSHROOMS FLUFFY MASHED POTATOES CREAMED SPINACH CLOVER LEAF ROLLS FRESH PINEAPPLE wah GRAND MARINER OYER ICE CREAM Serv• • Ria1lin9 or Cherdenney Wine citatliettt!Jtano In ro11t1r, melt 2 T. butter end I T. oil, 11ut1 I C. 11lc1cl onion• end I C. 1.liced c1rrot1, t lll tencler-10 min. Place 1-10 lb. pre0 cooked ham In ro11ter, add 2 C. Mecl iere, l C. bouillon, 6 parsley 1pri91, I bay leaf, 1/1 t 1p. thym•. Bring to 1imm•r, co'l'•r 1ncf b1k1 ln ]Jg• O'l'•n 2 to 21/1 hr1, \1sting •'l'•ry 20 min. loil down br1i1ing Uqulcf. Mix 3 T. 1rrowroot or corn1t1rch with 2 T. win• or bouillon, stir into br1i1i n9 liqulcl 1lon9 with l/J C. cfic•d 11ut1•cf mu1hroom1. Ju1t b•for• 11l"l'in9 b••f) T. 1off•l'l•d ltutter into.~•uce. • Organ 1 5er•n1d1 For Your Pleasure by Bernice Fay . . LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE LEAFY-GREEN SPRING, THE EXCITED SQUEALS OF CHILDREN A-HUNTING EASTER EGGS, THE FUN OF A FAM ILY DINNER- BEGIN YOUR EASTER DINNER WITH A TRIP TO ~ICHARD'S-SEE THRU EGGS, SUCCU LENT HAMS , EA STER CAKES -AND All SORTS OF FESTIVE TRIMMINGS FOR THE FAMILY DAY! RICHARD'S -SHOPPING FUN! . ~rfM/J 'tt17,~¢ ~umaAnll!l1T4VEl\N !AM WHOLE HAMS Fu~~~E~~sK:D1 1.49LB. Y2 or !4 HAMS The ..... ham you'll ••• , .. 11 1.S9LB. ~-llcmsEARU!lJ :&\OO!f Res. or thick snce 85¢LB. RICHARD'S 100 1. Pl:RE Pork SAUSAGE Mildly ..... n•d S9¢La. AN EASTER TRADITIONI JONES DAIRY FARM Link SAUSAGE 1.09L'B. ZACKY FARMS, CALIFORNIA GROWN Fresh HEN TURKEYS A succulent frtlt S9¢LB. TURKEY BREASTS Allthedelicatelightm81t 98¢LB. TURKEY DRUMSTICKS or THIGHS EASTERN CAPONS 7 LI. AYllA•I Wll~HT LEAN GROUND BEEF. '"HAMIUHll TIMll GROUND CHUCK PATIIES ''" ... 1 LI, IOX 59~ LI. 89c LL 49~ LI. 1.19 ... STUFFED ROUND STEAK T...i« ..... 1 .................. 1., 1.29 LI. CHICKEN A LA KIEV ,_,w .... ._. .... _ ... ,w_ 1.39..., WE'RE DELIGHTED TO GIVE INDIVIDUAL SERVI CE, A SPECIAL CUT, ADVICE ON COOKING-JUST ASK. WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF AGED PRIME RIBS, SPENCER ROASTS, SQUABS. PHEASANT, EXOTIC SEA FOCO, AND 1.T.S:O.A. PRIME BEEF ! CLOSED EASTER SU NOA Y, GARDEN.FRESH, TASTY, TENDER ZUCCHINI Italian Squash LB. 19¢ IAKED, OR CANDIED WITH HAM CINTENNIAL .YAMS 2 LBS. 29¢ IN ITS OWN COCKTAIL SERVING GLASS, LASCO 4 oi. "\ Shrimp ·Cocktail 3 FOR $1 RICHER WITH EXTRA CREAM, SWISS KNIGHT PROCESS GRUYERE , .. 49c MAMA FISHER'S Chicken Salad 71'.i oz. ROD'S GEORMAE SALAD DRESSINGS l 000 ISLAND " •• BLEU CHEESE " .. ROQUEFORT CHEESE " .. IMPORTED ENGLISH, LYON 'S Orange Pekoe Tea Bags ~~. MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE DOLE 6 oz. " .. ' " .. 49c 4'c 89c 4, .. '1 39c 39c PINEAPPLE CHUNKS u v. oz.4 ,_ 51 SARA LEE BUTTER GEM ROLLS l CT. 39c SARA LEE Croissant Rolls · 6 ct. 49¢ SARA LEE PARKER HOUSE ROLLS I CT. 39c SARA LEE FINGER ROLLS 11 It, 39c BOB 'S CHILI AND BEANS '' oz. 49c CALAVO Avocado Dip 7'r'4 oz. 49¢ BIRDS EYE 10 o" CARROTS .. ,. .,._ ...... ,, .. 4 , ... '1 BIROS EYE I o" PEAS with Cream Sauce BIROS EYE PEAS with ONIONS ,. oz. BIROS EYE Creamed SPINACH ' oz. ~an~ 4 '" '1 4 "' '1 4 '" '1 DOES THE EASTER BUNNY NEED A LITTLE HELP? Visit our Lobby Condy Shop, for gal• Candy B•skets, Chocol•t• Eggr, Seo thru Eggs •nd •II Sorts of Fo iryl•nd TrHh. BLUM'S, EDY'S and ALLEN WERTZ CHOCOLATES, TOO I 12,tJ.J-MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY 9.7, SUN. 9-6 OPEN DAILY 9·6 OPEN DAILY, 9·6 DAILY 9.5,30, SAl. 9.5 OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY 9,30.6, SAT. 9,30.5 • . . . . " } ;.~. .. ' :·;.,' ·, .. ••• .; !•. ;~. ::.: :: . . .. I • c. c f ~ Ir ... h· "' .. ... .. .. Cl 01 . di p ., " r· I " It 'b\ §J ' Ill ,. ' .. "' UI YI !»' .. ~ ya .. IL .. ... I: Or . ~ ... m• An ... Pe ... .,. be< far dt. ... d01 • f '" loo •• ha hu he 1 .. ex1 CO! Fo •ri' ·~ co ... do' Y• m• till '" sb I I . 1 - - '., ~f ,pA!LV PILOT Wed11tsday, March 25, l!J70 ----~ -------------------- Alpha Beta's I• 1i Man in Blue I• " ' says: •' • ' Better Produce at DISCOUNT PR/(ES CALMERIA . GRAPES S\'IEET WSCIOUS c LB. RIPE PINEAPPLES FIELD RIPENED LARGE SIZE HAWAIIAN GROWN 49~. DELICIOUS PAPAYAS HAWAl!AK CROWN RUSH[D l3V AIR txP~~ss 3:100 LARGE ARTICHOKES GARll£N FRESH FRESH CARROTS !-LB. CELLO BAG 19~. IOc RED VELVET YAMS 10-l •. Uc;• lOW. lOW ~~IC[ NAVEL ORANGES AN EASTER MUST . 9c RUSiri 101Z JOU EVmOAY lCJW 97 DISCOUNT PRIC[ C YQUR CHOICE II THESE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY through WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26·APRIL I, 1970 TOTAL DISCOUNTS fV[RY DAY Rl:G!JL\11 • HA.11D TO H01D • S1JPUI' • 1JNSCt'N7f 0 11"..0Vtlct At:ROSAL CAN l " V0·5 HAIRSPRAY -t>" 1h·OUNCE: SPRAY • RE:GUUJI 011 MIUT LISTERllE BREATH SPRAY JK 801 ,. n ; cA sH'M£ii't:;aou~uif'J5< scr l D ~-OZ !0): OUSTING pOWDEl'I )Al Jk ~ ~ ~:k!;~:Lt . mcc"Dt~l: ;71 TOTAl DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY A.SSOllTED COLOllS PAAS EASTER EGG DYE Ui.RGI: PACJCAGE: r:oa on P!L.l.S1111fli'. ll'·OlJNr:r lt'Br CRESCENT ROLLS .A-!' 381 'IJ'SCO!.'!"!tl MOtljf.flrY iA"'K C!\ Ai.CPHA iEfA°C"HE'ESE VAL. 93~ s'f~aW1iilii1v0~1luz'E:*'. 371 11rflll:ll.' !riATIOt<AL • l?.O'I!. • GENUtNr. KOSHER SALAMI ,121 l 15 TOT AL DISCOUNTS !~(P Y CAY • ~lllrfflllfTt •!-U.ll-OZ.~Q;.1ft ~LOW SU8S DmHEllT J.a:J ~M.O. ASSORTED• 2·ROU. PACK 19¢ ~BATHROOM !ISSUE .Uc lh.OA.U.ON CARTON • 29c: V.IJ.Ut 26' HIPPY Oil FRUIT PUNCH ' Gii.A.Pr, ORANGE OR l.IMONAIDE PINT CARTON • SSc: VALut .t.IM AlPHR BETA SDUR CREAM .... '1:-PlHT CARTON' 29c VA.WE fie ~B!RDSEYE' • 10.0Z. • P"ROZl'!N 17• ~PEAS OR CORN JlC 111.GAUON CA.ATON • FAMl.L\" PAC1::59f ALPHA BfTAICE CRUM 6!h: Vol. iiih"sfo'1'Di'RiIF" "'531 !~~·.-auNCf". TUB • rROZL~J 45' RuoL WHIP Jae RlPHll BfTA • 2~..QUWCI: BAG I ltOt!:N • •X VA.tUt 39' MIXED VEGETABLES ' VAl'l!r.T'I' PAO:• '!..COt:KT • l'ROEOf 52' PDPSIClES .Mc · @i~atr~ro o~~ Bl~Ui: 21' ~ OlPHO BHA ••!:Alls ."""" 51k ~ CORM.ON·THE.tOB '" VALUE 111· 14-0trNCE • FROZaf •ALL ¥AJllE:TttS l)lfll PET RITZ PIES ,J!C-' 22..0Ul'CE: CUSTARD A&i a. @ YtLLOW CUNO • ?.Y:, CAN }{ALVES OR SUCES DEL ·MONTE PEACHES .J!t 2JI ~ 2!>-l.B. BAG• GRANliU'l'tD 2 11 ~ 'DLD MEDAL ELOUR }.A< """ ).l.11 c.. 821 ~ CRISCO SHORTINlltli ..l!O t.l'.l 1 C'AU • VCGi".l'AIU.W V<'GLTA!L.t• V£Gl:TA8LI: OR ll&AN ~ • 14' HEINZ SOUPS )It I ·• • ~--__ .. ''All of us at Alpha Beta .. • ALPHA )RA QUAUTf IAIERY IT DIS.couin PRl(ES .. AlPlll llnll • t.U.YER $)I S EASIER CAXE 1.<> "'"' ' :l~~i:·J~Pii~fS •fa VAEJI: t 3~ ,, ALPHA BETll • rASTrR :i1c VALUt 2nc GINGERBREAD CDOKJES -. • ~i's~RE!fr~uPSP•a:. '.Zic vAL!Jt 25, ALPHA BETA'S FLOWER DEPARTMENT CARRIES A COMPLETE SELECTION OF , EASTER FLOWERS AT DI SCOUNT PRICE S. ; -~ ~.J "°Z .. , .. "S·ILOOM MIN. • ~t1t1.Jlr01s · ~[lill:ES .. ·~ .~.~s - • COLORFUL • 6-1 NCH POT 397 HYDRANGEAS 6-INCH DECORAT~D POT 297 GIFT MUMS COLORFUL • POT 397 ' AZALEAS ~6-I NCH POT • SPRINGTI ME 247 TULIPS oicaiDTTPLANTS 411 FREE LEMON LEAF WITH THE PURCHASE OF All FRESH CUT FLOWERS. SPRINGTIME 68" DAFFODILS ,. COLORFUL CARNATIONS $ ~ MARGUERITE 98c DAISIES • FRAGRANT STOCKS 98~ t I• l f ' ' ' . •• .. , .. COS TA MESA-241 E, 17th St. HUNTINGTON BEACH-9045 Ad•m1 HUNTINGTON IEACH-11611 N. M1/n St. SAllllK11M lilAIMt1lU tt nm.._, l~ •SM.a lU CIUltlU .. ill fAIAILI lllMI • ,C llUl:IYt llll llllT U ltlnll IMQ 11a-telk11MU1 FOUNTAIN VALLEY--ttlO W1rn1r SOUTH LAGUNA-40l22 S. Coa1t Hlw.y LAGUNA HILLS-23541 C1tl1 d1 la Luh.8 lltVINE-11040 Culver, Unlv1r1lty P1rk ' --- ........................................................ ._~------~--~~~~~~~~~--~-·----~~ 1ta wish all of you a joyous and • ' ' ~E: : HOUR EARLIER 9:00,A.MRCH 28, ONLY • to 7:00PM All stores will • • 6e c1-f EASTER SUNDAY ii~ worth of savings . in this ad!'' · STOlle:rr::~::=:;·~ _ · •rwr.,1,. is cocnputtd oa linPHnlt purdl ... ~ fi&\ltt Wiid bl lllld li&W ff Miii &. ~ S1¥in1'"" lncl!ldld. -c • 1,: • . ' ' ,.:: ' 1F~ -. >. ' ' • ! YOUR N.PHA BETA Ne;ghbo"1ood Butcher !the Mon ;n the Red Apronl Proudly Oll•rs BUTCHE!'S P!JnB · MEATS MEA.TS YOU'LL BE PROUD TO SERVE • • DISCOONT 1'1119£0 • QUAUlY & SA:TISFACTION &IJAIA.HTEED • U.S. GOVERNMENT IMSP£.CltD BEU DUBUQUE· "ROYAL BUFFEr' BOllELESS, REIDY to El T CA,NNED 4 · :HAMS~:. ·~~--~---------~ Wedntsd.ly, M"'~ 2l. 1970 DAILY '1lOT 'il.J • t " ~'!!?~~-· ftlll.'jll·ml llllllllil -·-----iiiiiEii jo'iiiliii"sAUSAGE 3 : 1°0 Al.PHA BETA HfCllU'I 1'1.ln BEEF STANDING .. , , T '1 • ' E ' • r ' l I •; " ' .\ . ·~ • \ ·~ .... ~ USDA IHSP£C1!D • HEW ZEAi.MD ~ FRlSH ~rue • W1tOU OR HAl1 ' L~GOF 79c LAMB · ~ . ALSO FEATURING A YlRIElY OF, FAMOUS BRAND WHILE Oii cir SllOWI HlMS lT LOW E'81YD~Y OISCOUIT ,PRICES ,: EASTD!N QU.llJTY • Its. PAOOCE 67 IOWA MAID C _.SLICED BACON · . ' jii'Mii mH'NilciR 79' Pill~" llROO<fAST rA~ll[ • 1-t.l. IOU RATH BREAKFAST SAUSAGE antm'I Ml. flU!f fllOll:lf. WT AND S(M CHICKEN FRIED BEEF PATTIES ALPHA SETA IV!CIErl llIDE 48- 98~. JUNIOR TURKEYS USDA GRADE A FRESK OR FROZEN LARGE END RIB ROAST F'R'isii 'G'iioUiD BEEF sst. BONELESS FAMILY STEAK 1°?. BEEF SHORT RIBS · 43t. • THESE MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY through WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26·APRI L I TOTAL O!SCOUHTS [YI.RY DAY IDN'E .tUN• 1nA STOR£S DISCOUNT CHAAilE PRICE t:ii;;\ 1!-!f!R 1£TA • CALLOa CONT.lJN&R33c ·~ BLIACH ""'VALUE ~GOODWIN'S •PINE OJIPURf 25' ~ AMMOlllA QUART .2St @ 'Difililif:'Hr'°n'1tc 251 (~ITT • 7-0UNCt JAR "'' Marshmallow 271 CREME 291 @ wY"uws· soiiP'S ~ 91 o·;:oN :OOUP • z.oi. Bbx 12! 1~ !OTAl DISCOU NT S l~l.RY DAY SOME: Al.rMA mA .!Totts OISCOUHl' CKAllCE '111Ct ~ &UtN!X • 2-PLT • '° COUl!r 2&' ~ DINNEI NAPKINS ...2lf • t::M'\ «>OUNCE IOX 4&' ~ llSQUICK JGC ' ~ IS VAJUeTIES . fX'Cl!P!' ANGLl rooo ~lll'l i'lffi""'. II-OZ.~ 35; ~ fmrr<ftrsocm.-te!/rOZ. sox ~R-T·S FROSTINGS ,l9t 4&• REGUU.R • 12 INOl i 2S FT. 261 REYllOLDS FOIL ..Jlt HEAVY DUTY l9''X25 n . )II& Si• 1-~ !OX • >VAl\IETm$ • ..-17• Clo suiu .... ' ~~-OUNC:t 80T1'!.C 29' ~HUNZ KETCHUP )&( ' @ 24-0UNCC JAii • IKct.UDE:S ~ orr HOU.YWOOD 6AFFLOWf.ft 451 llAYOllllAIS£ :M ~ D COUITT' • ASSORTtD ~rn~"msuc ·..21t 24• IO-OONCE BOTTUS 6-PACK SEVEN-UP HO D£POSIT ~&gc RIDllM JOOD IT ..... ANY LOI ANCILU. OlflANQ[ OR fUYDlllOI ccurrt llllill IETI 69° @MU.I ' cll~c~"clti'5 .w431 @BREAD CRUMCBS.35' 291 @FiliilT"co~l'f a1L.« 36' @roi!i04To7ui&E0'a 301 @roM0ATOCATSUP'.m 26~ @ ia'R:r.1rsaue£ .sac 51' :::<r OLIVES ~.',~::~· c PIP! PITT t [J •• ":' ',; SAY£ WITH ALPHA BETA'S 12,876 TOTAL DISCOUNTS Savt even more wllh Double Discounts '1!•Y mein extra lftln&• 10< yoo. !Udo po$$iblt by specltt purchases with tflt cost reductions passed on to , ... look fO< them thmJ&hou\ tho SlO<t. • l " ( I l ' l ' • I i ( -· • • 11 • J' • OJ • " ., .. " fc 11 h. "' "' ,, •• "' F " IJ "' .. " l" .. •• <I II • ' {12 OAILV PILOT Wed11tsday, March 25, 1970 -tA~ •• ~ SAUSAGE SPECIALS Fmh MIDGET TURKEYS f*FiiMr.11::1FuU\' ?t ·HAM SALE 1 ~ ~ ' . ~ ~ SMOKED FULLY COOKED SMOKED FULLY COOKED ~ · FULL BUTI PORTION FULL SHANK PORTION ~ c "~'' c ~ LENTEN SEA FOODS Halibut :::.. = ~ 86• Presh Oy8ten 'l:' 89' Plsh A Chlpa -· ::· 69' fish Cakes ~,.... 2 ~ 99' U.S.D.l. Grade l 16 to 22. C io to 14-C Safew1y Brand TOMS 49 HENS 59 Prl" ~ ! lb. Plump & Meaty •· Avg. Ill. lb. Avg. . . . ,., ENCYCLOPEllA OF WORLD KNOWLEDGE SPRING DUBUQUE ROYAL BUFFO $ 4-lb. Can ~ 59 ~ VOLUME 4 NOW ON SALE Hiohod Rotod of All~ Avodobl• In~ VOL ggc VOL 2·24 BOUQUR CANNED HAM ~ DINIRWARE OFFERI This WNk's FIOhln COFFEE CUP ON~Y. , la. 0.1, '2 !. .... 69cSAVE ... ~ 33c ::. -· -,_ 6 FOR $1.00 BUYS! ::::: . Vegetables • • Frtlldl fritd Pot.bl I& J1ir1. BONELESS CANNED HAMS Swift Premium 5 ~~ • S" Dubuque :t.. 5 !. '5" Hormel Brand 5 ! 'S" I Luer:sQu•lity 5 ;~t 54• BONELESS GOURMET HAMS Wiison Fut1¥1f ,.. •149 · • lholt ot Hall • Roy.•I Buffet ~,:r ,., ··~ Oscar Mayer ":." •• •••• Morrell Chef ~ ,. .•.. Hormel Cutt 81 Flllly , ..... CookH H1m1 :5'@:. &FOR$100 rots lhl. ~ ~!.~!!r..!lz• a ;~ • .,.. 5 FOR $1.00 BUYS! ~ Beef Rib Steaks u.~r~"~~~:. , .. 98c ~ ~ Veal Shoulder Chops ·I~~~" "· 79c ~ !J1;, s to 7 1i-an• "'"«<h~'"'"'""' .... ,. ~ v I St k Full Sllloil cut 99c : An Ideal Gift!$ .large Plants ....... -Vegetables w •ulnlSlxlndi llH ~ :t~.:s :::5FDR$100 o" ea ea s ~~~~i::::/~ lb, . • ~ Foll Wrapped Pot ~ ..... ,_,.... s1·1ced . ·Bae In 79' ~ ~· First Qulffy Pf.klg•.· ~·· •• •lj\S • lloy~ Buffet • 111i.·1 Bid ~ fg . . Double Stem Easter . $ 8'' · • • "'"" "'" ""' ·. ·. LILIES 61..i. .. ~· • Turkey Roast ""=".:..""",..:.~ ... '2" All Meat Franks ~ ;;~ 651 w Wlth9 .. 15._ FollWrop · · ~-T k R · Annow's 1..i .. '3" p• B I Salrnyl.Jtp 591 .... •'-... . . . u. . Angel Food ,.. .. -:• '!':: 39' .~ ur ey oast M -..... .... tece o ogna • .-•• ,,.,, ,., .. S!V ~ Rolls "~r.z:r · 3 :,'f. •1 ·• Gallo Salome ~~ ~ 49' liver Sausage ~.:, ... ,., 591 •o; ~ Bananas ,';:";:!:':::.= 211, .. 29« k'IN Fresh Rolls ":"..':::" ... 371 · · GalloSalame A ~.:~.,~; 891 AH Beef Franks '.:!; :•~ 691 lrullr, s.i .... ,,. ""~... . .... , • I Center Ham Slices c~~i. ,. f] U lneapp es :z~l:i ~=~· · ' Coffee Cake ""~~·11 •• 391 • ::'Ii· mm•mmmmn C • (a . f _ """' 3 29 c ~ Bread i,!':".:;;'.~ ·~:,L 351 r1sp rro s =i~· ;~~. ~ Papayas ~W!.id'-.... 39c · c&H sugar t:-:: :~ 111 Additional Holiday Buys! STANDING Beef Rib Roast FRESH SPRING Select Lamb Chops Additional Ptoduce Values! Beautiful Assorted • <" Asparagus 'l'it:.::' 3 ::-• 1 ' Chee11 Bea111 = .. 29' MUMS • 99 • Grapefruit ";::, 'l:" ~ 49' ,,... lid $ • .. 0 Artichoke ,.'\:I'::"'~. ';: :19' H11lltlJ P11nls J;, Oranges .!.,"":,'I::, 8 ~ 99' 6-iach U.S.D.A. Choice lb. Large End Cut 98« U.S.D.A. Choice 99c lie• or 7·1one lb. Tomato Juice Mlil"• '!;:• 281 . • g Apple Cider "\~~ "i::' 59' · BONELESS FRESH SPRING ~ Pears \::.'='"::: ·~~· 39' ·~ Beef Roast leg Of lamb ~ Rolle• & netl Clluck 89« U.S.D.A. Choice 98« : • U.S.D.A. Choice lb. Short Shank lb • More Holiday Buys! Green Ollyes .... ,.-!!' ... 531 ~ ••• I" ;g.(, ;.Q'.\::i'~~ i~~~">Nc\.'lo• · ~-fY.2-. • Canned Yams ~~ •:;:L 351 ·\JD' ~'l:~Ni5 .:«.'vi'?'~~~ .0(). -·~ ~ CuCUlllben K':'ll":.::r., .. :19' Foil Wrapped ToppeclRad~ls~he~•:.__~:::~1~0':..!::========:~~~~ o~' '~ -•lllM ... T'Ws..IW.1' ...... ~:tlltl"""""-e-!I" ~~~9 • o .. llr:v ~UI ..,.._ l:ofl> Ill .. •_.i ~-l lm l .... ... C:lo, =~.i:. ~~...,... ....... -. ~--. ....... ·~ ... . Applesauce "= '!:.L 16' Ice Cream Cot•1llion HaCalf rGatonllon 69c Paper Napkins ~':' .l't, 29' .--------------------.Foll Wrap ~.::::~ ";':," 49' !!2~! ~:~':!:!!; J:'" :; ~~ Edwards . Coffee~~,~~~ 78c CALCEOLARIA TULIPS HYACINTHS ro11AC~~~ $199 ~~,~~~$1" r.:c~:..$1 99 t~:· .... $)29 Marshmallows ~~= ':':" 251 _______ __.. ____ --=--_ ..... crackers ~= ~~ 351 Cottage Cheese~: .. 29' Holiday Deli Features Cream Cheese '::::' ~ 39' Large Eggs "t.'o'; r .. ~ ... 591 Sour Cream ~;,:;; ::~ 49' Cream Topping ,~::,-:,491 Salad. '"""' "''"' ... 391 Auorted V1rloties ,,., 'Al' Butter ,.~ ':,., :;:: 79" Salads ii::: r.. 39' Biscuits ~.~~: :;: 81 Chlllamon Rolls "".,:r• ~ 29' Additional Holiday Buys! Pll,lffpple '.,a:. Chenles ..=. Corn .,.'!.:..-=., Paper Platei = '::.· 29' •;::-47f 5 '!:,• 'I .••• 791 -,, , .. Flas cu es ~~~ 3:.~ 99c White Flour 1:::: 5 ;Zi 49' Ko aco Or FILI $)14 - 1ot11ico1orF11m am .•1M •• 1.,.1;::1~ ~~-.•1" Shortening :t~ 3 ~~ 69' 11111 ... rome :lltl: • 'I" Polaroid #107 ·~: • '2" "•••••••a.mm = .12 .. s,1vanl•Fl••hbu1 .. ~::" .•1" Margarine ~· 19' ·~·29' POTATO CHIPS Party Pii4e & 4 C Great for SolCl<s & 11'/ru. l'lrties · ••c. . FRUIT PIES Bel-Air 1-11. 3 $ 1 Assorted IWt. FlavOl'I Except -for Blu1beny Cream Pies ~~ "' R ... ,., T•• JltcM Te IJlilt •••""'*' II ... Te ..... • 1000 Bayside Or., Newport Beach • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna • 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beacn • Santa Ana Freeway at La Paz, Mission Viejo • Wilson & · Fairview, Costa Mesa • Orange LETS ASK THE COOK by Nm Wiley ------------------~----._----·-~·~----·--~----· --· ---.. ··-.-. ----------~~ ....... DAILY PILOT 4,:J Butter Better Blended With Few Extra Ingredients being removed from the foundations, other impossible· wbo ~·•nted crillcPY chicken allowed lo become gooey. Now salad, brown 'n serve rolls, lee oven on bottom rack and turn market. to-reactl areas than you could Uke real "southern fried" 11ttirt rcflourlng and go frGm tea or co rree, Ice c::ream. Turn heat back to 350. Prepare tea With a problem as big as shake a lly swatter at. Hap-here's my method. l do r>rk that rt gbt to the skillet of bot on the oven set at ~50. Salt and solod. Put Ice Cream Jn What efficiency, w h a t system! My late father-in-law would have loved you. yours Jt ls Ume to call in a pens mostly in older homes or chops the same way. 1,rrtase. meat, wash potatoes of t hour serving di shes, put those back professional extenninator. It ones that have been vacant a First I lay th e plecei out Brown sUgbUy on botb sides, baking size. Pu t potatoe1 on In the freezer. About 10-lt Nan Wiley regrets tbat l!llle shouldn't cost an awful lot in long ttme. Then you are just and lialt tben1 , allowing about then lay pieces on a cookJe top oven rack . Do not wr•p mlnute1 before total baking cannot provide p e rs 0 0 a 1 proportion lo all the food you flghling losing battle with a 5 minutes for salt to be sheet. Put In a preheated 350 them In anything . Prepare lime Is up put brown 'n serve answers lo your cooking ques- have had to throw out already. do-it-yourself technique. But absorbed. (tt1eal lenderlu Is oven and bake for 20 to $0 meat. This tokes 3 0 • 4 0 rolls Into oven. lions, but questions of general Find a company who will give don't. I implore you, use that good in place of 1att.) Nat I minutes. minutes, dep en d I 11 g on EveryUWtg flnlsbe 11 at the inte rest will be answered in you a year's guarantee. DOT! soak the plece1 in a mlr.ture or J{ere is a menu for a fast amount. same time. MRS. ALBERT her column. Address your DEAR NAN : Somebo dy More sorts of insects can 1 pint milk and Z egg,, Now but deliciou s meal. Southern About %0-30 mlnutcs before PARKllURST. IULDEBRA N, que!UonstoNanWileyincare ~·anted a whipped orange but-hole into wtll .s_paces, rock DEAR NAN: For I.he lady each pie« Is floured and fried chicken, baked potatoes, pot.aloes are done put meat in N.C. of the DAILY PILOT.· Ur as Hbad been se~ed to:1·~::::~1111~11111111i-.~~ iiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiji!i~iij~lliiJiiifiiilrl!liiii~.,.iiiii~~ them ln FlorJda. Hrre is one I have made for many yeara \. , •·Ith m any compllmen". ....._ ~' fOR : \,II.I \Ill.I: ftll'l'll.\ cream II pound sweet butter I"'-:: HAPPY·--~·ltll _,., pound sugar. Add a dozen blanched almonds, line-HASTIN ly chopped, 1;~ do :r. e n GOID ""{0Al FLOUR 39c macaroons drltd and chopped I (option all the grated peel of 2 orange.a and 1 ounce or brandy or colntrtau. I use U:ie laUer. . Wint Tiii COIPO• llMIT 1 • S LI. IAO IOOMAILIOHLY A Ullll!IOll'I • DPtllSS/11/11 Blend to a tmooth pa.te. p • J MARGUER ITE B. a1·1 -SH!~~~t~; !~ ~~~~har-•• ea n ;~ ~~. ing the wealth. Those almonds Prices Good Mar. 25 thru Mar. 31 :o~c~~ecointreauareasuperb CORNISH DEAR NAN : Can you tell me wby my gelatin gets ·au ·. usually stir It with a fork so J frothy wllen I dltsolve if! I GAME can be sure nothing remains uodissolvod lo tbe bottom of the bowl. Could that be lhe reason for tbe bubbles? They don't.go •way while it Is ••• H E N. s' I," _u, .•• ~ ting and It's very annoying. . MRS. RICHARD BURGESS. EVERGREEN PARK, ILL. You must bo a fi rst rate fork·walloper. That has lo be the only reason for bubble trouble. You are over·aerating the mixture. I rind most peo- ple who have a dissolving pro- blem are using the quick-set method. l know those in· structions are suggested on the box but I get better, faster restilts if I use 2 cups boiling \vat er right at the start. The time it takes to cool down is negligible. DEAR NAN: Your 1talnless steel pans and cbromeware will take on a bright new look If you u.se sUver-<:ream-paste on them. Just rollow the jar directions ror cleaning silver, lt takes only a minute or two ·while you are doing your dlsbe11. t.tRS. G.E.M. BOISE DEAR NAN: II ave you e\•er served sauerkraut with turkey and mashed potatoes? J know for a fact it'• awfully good, even better lhan kraut with pork. Try it! We raist and sell turkeys year around, have been serving It at our own table for years. Turkey white meat Is best for this but you can use any part of the bird. MRS. JOHN B. BECKER. RONKS, PA. t never knock anything before I've tried it. We like my kraut salad or relish \vith just about any meal and kraut is a part of my favorite chocolate cake. DEAR NAN: 1 nad your column on bugs in splcts and such so I hope you can Ull me bow to get rid of mine. They are ln crackers. flour, rice, oatmeal, even a jar of peanut butter. They are like a small black "'eevil. Heaven knows bow they got there. I have lived here • yea r, thrown everything out time and gain, taken everything out of cupboards, sprayed three times a day with DOT, closed doors tight for awhile, but they are still around, even on a cutting board I pull out. 1 scrubbed that with soda and bleach, they are right back. Please, what can I do? MRS. \Vi\1. SCHARFF, l\11N· NEAPOLIS The first thing yo u can do is stop using that 0 0 T , especially anywhere around food! It can be highly toxic, is gradually being phased off the market even for garden sprays. Besides, it ·on1Y takes a few generations for any bug to develop imm unity. With the \Yay they breed that can be a matter of \Veeks. Then you have to switch to something different. Even some bug repellent shelf papers are Makes clothes shape up fast HUNT'S 1/2's or SLICED JANET LEE ME.DI UM . PEACHES 2· l/2 TIN CLINGS A·AEGGS 4 /1. FOIL WRAP AIBERTSON'ST8x2S HEAVY DUTY ROLL;--...... FRESH LOCAL JEWEL BRIGHT NO. 1-LARGE Red Yams HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE .................... 0 .. 39• FRESH CRISP aLERY-.................... z,Olt29t RADISHES/GREEN ONIONS ........... auNCH 9• Beautiful-Premium ..... "J& Quality Ea$fer LILIES HIGH GRADE IN 5" POT fOILWRAI' 1ee Orchid Corsages at attractive prices • ·- Butt Portion Ham ........ u..69< Holl wtlol ~ . Boneless Ham ,,.,;::.,,,.,:., ... I" T k R t ·~··-2'' ur ey oas ... ,..kultd, •• ~21 Veal Cutlets::::.,:, ............ 691 Pot Roast:.~:: ......... 131 Cross Rib Roast :;;;"".._"t' ... 1" Family Steak =:! ....... 1&. l" Sirloin Tip Steak ="·"" 1" Sliced Bacon i:::.. ........ u.: 1ac lirik Sausage 1!.."':~ 120..59< Beef linkies """"''°'-.... 3/1. link Sau5age .................. 1" Sliced Halibut '-<w ..... u..111 Perch Fillets ,,,...,_,, .... u..76< h ~--Fres Fryers °'""•e..u. .. u..391 Easter Feast Specials _ea..,,r .. ,.;oiaMo 23 ~­ Marshmallows ..... tb. · Wi --... -eners·-.uw ••••••••••• , ..••.. Ua.73c '' •......ct ··,·,.>,' .. -c Salads .............. ;.: ...... uo..2/69 . r~I · -.· · · --· 491 ~ am1Go1eSRc.d .................... 30z. · Chipp;d Meat~·,;.,.....,,,.,,o..3/1. Cream (he~se ;:!h~:':':' ... , .. •o..39< .. Kroft Cheese ~.;, ...... ioo.. 731 B~ -• ............. -2/19 IS<UllS.....,,,. ··:·····~:·•·•er. · ' GREEN GIANT VEGE~AILES. ·~ 371 ~ · IROCcolJ ~CAULIFLOWER IN OU:ESE SAUCE '. If SUtR PU.S lN IUTTU.SAUCE ·CR.COIN ' C ,· -: ;,,,....;,, . '69( ca ream 112°"'°"...,.··········· Bread Dough~;.;_.,, ... 49c Meat Pies.-... , .. ,,_ ..... ~1ac . k .._.. ... . MCP Drin s ..._,,,_ .. ~ ....... "" 10' HEALTH & BEAUTY AlnS BUFFERIN HANDtonowl':l:!..._ '" · QTIPSno- UmallS..,ov.,..o TAPI ~JJ1~~:0S:-JI' TURKEYS FRESH 5 to 8 lb. sz~ Beltsvilles CAKES COLORED EGGS· PASTEi COCOANUT OVE~TASTY BOILED ICINGS Easter Stollen COFFEE CAKES ....... , .......... ,,, 591 Easter HOT CROSS BUNS ....................... 6/39< POTATO DINNER ROLLS .................. ..._ 2/491 WHITE LOAF FARM BREAD ............ 1u.."" 5/1. OLD CALIFORNiA FLAVOR 159 Gallo Spanado HALF . GALLON B ll!dyl.Q01r6/l2.1A.. 1" eer T w,,,, 1o11i. ••••••••••••••••••••••• G .hR"""' .... 1" renac e ose Colooir, 1120GL ••••• Almedan Grenache Rose "61!' Champagne ...;.....,..;..,M•M• .. 1" Pink Champagne=. ........ 1" Gallo Piiik Chalilis 112 ......... 1" AISO HYDRANGEAS AND AZALEAS AT POPULAR PRICES SALVO GT. 75~ ' l>REFT 150Z. 36~ Liquid Joy Liquid Ivory CASCADE QT. 83~ ~N°ciF 63~ 1f~~~:82t Huntinljtoll Beach-15511 So. Edwards Laguna Beach-700 So. Coast Hwy. Fountain Valley-16042 Magnolia l Huntinqton Beach-8911 Adams Corona del Mar-3049 Coast Hwy. ( l I ' I I ' ' ( r r I • r • • I ,, • • d •• • ft • h b ~ I l < I • I • • d y n ti < Ii 44 DAILY PILOT Wtdne:sday, March 25, 1970 Wtdne~day, Marth 25, 1q70 N PILOT-ADVERTISER \\OP IN AND S~Vi l OPEN EASTER SUNDAY ~ ••Tender-Lee99 Fine Quality Sun1iy Valley ••Grade A 9 "' FULLY COOKED LARGE FRESH FOR EASTER c Dz. SHANK HALF ' :A"::~ ......... 69~ ROYAL BUFFET-CANNED 5 LB, s529 DUBUQUE HAM • • • • • • • • • • TIN 69c · -s129 Bun PORTION • • • • lb! HAM SLICES • • • • •L 'i00TisilzNG°CHiCKEN·sB:, ....... 49~ WRAPPED WILSON'S FESTIVAL OR LUER MINI GOURMET FULLY COOKED •139. BONELESS HALF HAMS , , , , , , , , , , , , ,i ; ! L:s~ , , LL QUAIL-21/, Tins in Syrup 2oc r-------FRESH FROZEN BREAKFAST SPECIALS FROZEN .FOOD CUT y AMS.. • • • • ' LNEEWGZEOALA,NDL-ASPR.INGB ~:~~~: ~~~~: .·: ................ :~: 69' ::::~ICKS ..•..•.•.•. ';•:;. ::: SCALLOP CRISPS •• , ••••• Pkq. Dub11q11• Ro1•I lufff•t UALITY or lu•r Ou• lty l ·lb. 79' Gorton l -01. 59c JERsEYMAID-cATERING o 69c suc•• ••co• .................... FISK c'"" .............. . HALF Rup1rt Fri•d 14-01. '1" ICE CREAM WHOLE LEGS-5·6 LBS. '"" "'"' ··~ ..... , I-lb. 98' SCAUO .................... . ••GAL. LINK SLICED IACON ••••••••••• Pkg. :~t~rt ;~~~~TS •••••••••• '.;~o9~. asc Horm1l'1 l l1ck l1b1I 12-oi. 79' 0RBERITP1 ELARGOE PL1nlEDVES !301~0 • 3sc C w ...... ,c .. ••co•·········"•· :~:~·· .•. CHIPS ......•.. :;~· 73, Mr1, Frid1y'1 111.-lb. S2H SEAFOOD SPECIALS ....... SHRIMP ............ . C 1r"1lio11 l·lb. 73' Fr11h Fill1h of Ptr 79c PEllCH FILLETS •• , ••• , ... P•.,. OCl!AN l"lllCH •••••••••••••••••·lb. KoldlCiit a 1Y,-01$10S Frtd1 P1cific 10-or. 79' STl!AKS • .•• . • • . . . • Sft1k1 OJSTEllS • , ••••••...•• , • , • , . , , , ,J,, Ruptrl I Z·oi. 79' ftSH 'N' CHl!ESE STICKS Pk g, Frt1h Cooktd Otily l •rg• 5-ot. 99c Ho"iyiuckl-Bon•liii 2-lb'. '3" COCKTAIL JHllMP •• Si11 ••• ,. , .. T11y U T 111.EY' llOAST •••..••.. 1·01- FROZEN TOPPING-Quorl Ctn. 49c REAL WHIP ••••• LB. ' Perk Vp With Fresh Produce Easter Dinner Wines ·· •I OCEAN SPRAY -300 TIN ::::~~~-~----~-~~~~~~ 2 5 c G'RAPEFRUIT ... 7~ GALLO -HALF GALLON PINK CHABLIS '1 '9 CHABUS EA~ ITALIAN SWISS COLONY M.C.P. BLEND FROZEN . ORANGE •.oz.12 C JUICI ........................ :1~ •• RH'INisKEL~R $149 'h 6ALLOM CHIANT OF CALIFORNIA EA . ALMADEN -FlnHS PURE GOLD-JUICY-TANGY LIMO s ......... s~ YUMMY, RED 1 SC ALL GREEN TENDER YAMS • • • lb ASPARA~US WONDER -I-LB. LOAF SLICED WHITE .. 25c BREAD WHEAT ... ······' ······ ....... . 2s~ . BUNCH RADISHES or1 0 GREEN c ONIONS • • .. CURTISS-REG. I 0-0Z. CELLO OR ALL GREEN 19C BROCCOLI -1b LARGE 39c MANGOS. .. MT. WHITE RHINE ·s139 MT. RED BURGUNDY MT. RED CLARET EA . PAUL MASSON -FIFTHS VIN ROSE BURGUNDY KRAn MINIATURE 2 5c MARSHMALLOWS ITALIAN 19C TOPS OFF 5 TO 6 BUD SQUASH. -lb CARROTS 10~ CHABLIS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS iEAUsi'ER LILIES ....... ·1~r FIA'HS flFTHS ~.~~BLIS FTFT~SIESLl_NG s 169 ROSE BURGUNDY EA. ANACONDA 25-FT. 18-I N. ROLL ALUMINUM HEAVY 49c FOIL DUTY ............................ -West Pac F1·o~en----. EGETABLES GREEN PEAS, CUT BEAN$, CUT CORN ~~=\ MIXED VEGETABLES GREEN GIANT FROZEN 20-oz. Poly Bags RISOITO, SPANISH , VERDI, PILAF, or MEDLEY RICE 1 MIXES ... s 12-0Z. PKGS. 00 00 DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY BOTTLE OF B A1KA SELTZER s:~E 29c 12-0Z. BOTTLE MAALOX SAVE 99c 60, OTH£l C STOkES 015 CUNT CHARGE PRICE LA•&f •OMO 79• 59c HlTZER 50'• 11.11 78C GILUSIL • M CHEWA.IL& 1All.£TS PlPTO 71C llSMOL 98• lAR61 S~lfUI 72C flZRIN 98• M(OIUM $1Zf SAL 87• 12c HEPATICA Delicatessen Easte1· Specials PILLOW PACK BELL BRAND POTATO CHIPS l·LB. BAG c JANE ANDERSON -MEXICAN \ ROD'S R.EDI TO SER.VE-CHILI, llEU, CLAM, ONION, GARL IC 4 9$ HOT AVOCADO OIP-1°01. P~9. 55t GUACAMOLE ........ . ' clll'A'M-lcHEESE .... 39' . PARTY DIPS ......... . • liAE.:''Cms1· SPREAD 59· ! ' MAnlN&LY COCKTAIL 3 , 1 00 : SHRIMP ......... ~-,::, l RATH KING SIIE FRANKS ... LUER-QUALITY CANNED HAM 8 LB. S-J69 TIN PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SUN., MARCH 26, 27, 28, 29 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER. SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO I I I ,, ' " ' I' IS ,, ' " ' " i' " I' • • l ' •• --------~-----~ " " .......... '" ..... PILOT ·ADVERTISER N Wednesday, M11rth 25, 1970 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, MAI . 29 FE·STIVE, FOODS ·~ PRICIS·IPPICTIYI . THURS. thru SAT., MAllCH 26•21, 1970 . .. ' - DELICATESSEN GILLETIE aupor Adlusta)olo -RAZOR Sl.9'5 Volue '1'' WOMIN'S STRAW PURSES NEW SPRING STYLES AND SHADES '1!! t EtTER 1 ASSOllTEO SHADES $149 PANTli HOSE 0 """""'"' eo. ioui"srtLOTION ·;~: 37c JO!. $112 Sill P!ISOMAl OEOOORANT -SAVE 2.5< FEMINIQUE SPRAY OtlT, OIY OJ RfGULA.1, ro• '"'"" PIOTEIN '21' •oz. 69c Sill JOHNSON GAUZE PADS ~~~. 33c JOHpit$0fll FllST·AID CREAM SMA ll 51 C IUlf FRESH KIST HAWAIIAN Sliced Pineapple 5 ~~ $1 con~ RASNOFF VODKA OR ORIGINAL FORMULA FINLEY'S GIN WHJTf,"NK,COLOOUCK(llflFTHSS19,l2J $178 Regency Room CHAMPAGNE "" P'oli"u&u'Esi''ilosl 'w1NE ,.~~i:~· 99,~. VIN ROSE StC, IUIGUMOY .,, CHA_l llS $1,9 Paul Masson Premium Wines "" OINNfR TRfAf Paul Masson Rhine Castle $189 lTH CONCOIO, l l.A.Cll:9Eltf!Y, CHfltlY, MALAGA MANISCHEWITI WINES $153 "" IMPOITIO PORTUGUtff WIN! Lancer's Sparkling Rose' $398 lTH ~Vtdn!~, March 25, 1970 OAJLV PILOT 46 11th ,,·eek c o1111on VAUD ON lY M'1r. 2, to Ao•. 1 FREE! \ .. of. 'f !} .; ONE 12" x 24" PRINT 1~ ~f •• :i' \f DINNER ROLLS Goldon Cromo BROWN 'N SERVE PKG.OP 12 33c COMPLETE SELECTION Of . ---u.s .D.A. CHOICI BEEF Rl.8 ROAST 4th• 7th RIBS 89.:. flNGER or SESAME (CROISSANT P•lil· of 6, 55<) RIB ROA Sr 1 th rv 3 Rias $109 I . •••· 45c of 12 !~!~-~!~.~,LS MACARONI & CHEESE 3 ..... 69' p\gt. siiiAw-li lliEs 29c ~'13~ ';:: s9• WHITE 59c BRIDGFORD BREAD ~'~.:;.;· G•EEN GIANT (l O·OZ.J Nl8LETS CORN/CREAM SAUCE .............. "c VEG ' lE SUEUR PEAS/8UTTtR SAUCE ............. (le E ABLES CAUUFLOWE~'"'"' SAUCf ................ . JIROCCOlt/CHEESf SAUCE ................... nc EASTER LILIES ROYAL HAWAIIAN PLANTATION RIPENED · 49.~. 19.~. 191i. • HYDRANGEAS • CHRYSANTHEMUM fL 11 QUALITY L-9~ FOIL WRAPPED r- (DMPAll OUl LDW LARGE PINEAPPLES LARGE STALKS FRESH TENDER CILERY TENDER FRESH GREEN BROCCOLI 'h·lb. 39• LARGE BROWN 1 STEAK MUSHROOMS REDDl·WIP FROZEN TOPPING, ID·oz. bowl .......................... 59c REDDl.WIP FARM FRESH WHIPPED CREAM. 7-0L-Oerosol ........ 59c COFFEE -All GRINDS SOLID PACK PILLSBURY BUTTEAA\ILK or SWEET MILK BISCUITS, B·oz. lube 3/31c VAN DE KAMP'S F~OZEN BEEF or CHEESE m we welcome FOOD STAMP 'SHOPPERS NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT, ]Q.oz. pkg ................ -.......... 33c BANQUET FROZEN MEAT PIES. BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY or TUNA, B·oz. pkg ................................... 5/$1 .00 SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS, 12·oz. pkg ............................ 4lc PACIFIC CRACKER HONEY TREAT GRAHAMS. I ·lb. size ........... 37c ENCHILADA DINNER, 13Y,.oz. pkg ................................ 57c TREESWEE T FROZEN ORANGE JUICE, 12-oz. size ................... 55c PILLS BU RV FLOUR, 5-lb. size .......................................... 61 c SCUDDER'S MAYONNAISE, Incl. 4c off. qt. jor ...................... 49c IMPERIAL SOFT MARGARINE. I ·lb. size .............................. 43c ~-l l·l~~~~E.~:sB3c 2·1b. con .... $1 65 3·1b. con .... $2.40 HUNT'S TOMATOES no. 300 co n no 2\7 cor1 25 c 33 c 2300 Harbor B l v d. a t Wils on St., Darl•o1· Sho1•ph•g Ceute1·, Costa Mesa I , ~ . I ( • • \ . • I I I ' I ' • I I d • • • • f • t. I. t • t I ' • < • • ' • .fC OAll Y PILOT Wedntsd1y, M1r11h 25, 1970 Chili Stacks Spiced With Hacienda Aroma Crimson chlli peppers sun- Dlng on a "·hite adobe wall ~ spicy !m'-11 or chili con C4J'De c0ming from the ha- clettda kitchen. 'tortillas hak· 111( tr.sh 1.nd fragrant o'''T a charcoal fire. CHILI 8T ACKS 1 pound iround lean beef 1 tablespoon oil 11: teaspoon ore11no lea ves '• teaspoon basil lee,·es. 2 tablespoons inst1nt mu1ced onion I r15 ounce) can tomato sauce "'ilh tom$1.c bit.I; 5 corn (or flour) tortillas I cup gra~d J ack or ched- dar chttse and tomato sauce, stirring to blend. Simmer together 10 mlnutts. Layer torLillas, sauce and chtese (ending with sauct! and cht:ese) in shallow baking dish . PILOT .. OVElnlSU 6 Consomme 'F igures' To Satisfy There's be1rty. satisfyln& na var in this hot broth. FIGURE·RIG!rr COCKTAIL CONSOMME 1 c1n c1on ourit:e5) beet consomme, undiluted 2 cups canntd ve1f!talilt cocktail juice In a saucepan stir togethf'r lhe undiluted consomme and vegeti.ble cocktail juict. 1 teaspoon salt I tablespoon cltlb powder Brown beff in oil, breaking it up into s1naJI pieces. Add salt, chlli powder. oregano, basil, instant minced onion Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F'.) about 15 minutes Wltil ho t and cheese melts. Cul into wedges to serve, using a thin bladed sharp knife. Serves 4. EARLY CALIFORNIA INSP IRES MODERN DISH • Heat until very hot. Pour in· to cupa. Serve at onct. M1ke1 . ..,,..,. •. iiiiiiiiii UALITY ·AT LO -As~o1s ~ Now Offers . the encyclopedia yo~r family 't a"ord to be without ... can u ••••••• * * • • •• funk & Wagna\\s EnCfc\Ofed\a ., ...... * • • • ona541 .. * * ... + "look it up in your ;:n Funk & Wagnalls. ~ WHITE OR WHEAT SANDWICH OR SPLIT TOP BREAD 3 1''2·LB. $100 LOAVES @J#!> ICED GOLD EASTER CAKE t~J~. <{$ Cinnamon Rolls 3 PKGS. $100 OFS "*'• Brown 'N Serve Rolls 3 PKGS. $100 Of 12 \ NEW DRY /rl\OUNT, 10 PA.G[, flNISHED IN UNIN lOOIC Of COlORFULFAll!Cl. INCLUDES F~[[ 50t COUPON ON PHOTO FINISHING PHOTO ALBUMS '""$2.88 21.0T:WASTE llN, 9 9 1Yi IUSHEL IAUNORY c !ASKn. ,AILS, DISH PANS ANO IA • WASTE IASICET.S PLASTICS SALE! VALUES TO $2.00 $1 .00VAlUl QUlllCUJl rlNf •ok 9' ,~v ·------------------------ J.1 EASTER •• FLO WERS l .,l>OPO*D FRESH-PACT FROZEN GRADE A EXTRA f/NE $ 10.oz. PKGS. 00 SAVE • 15' VAN DE KAMP'S FROZEN FRESH-PACT FROZEN GRADE A RED RASPBERRI. $ 10-0Z. PKGS. 00 • SAVE 17' DOLE FROZEN " julcE's-0-·· o· ~5;;~$"'' OR£.IDA fROZEN"HASH BROWN POTATOES 3 ,',~ $100 EXTRA FA NCY D' ANJOU PEARS (MIClt'fN Of lHt riU LB. FROZEN BREAD PrG Of l "' l0AVI$ GINO'S FROZEN PIZZA LIGHT CHUNK TUNA STOOP,,rs ,tOZfl'll SPINACH SOUFFLE r ''-Ol. 'KC.. t WltH l &Ol 59c WtlH Sl USA.G! '"-Ol 79c C."iEf't r tG o 'rrPr t •O"lt r 1G CHUN a.'ING CHOW MEIN NOODLES ' • FA RMER JOHN-LUER-WILSON COOKED FULL ' SHANK HALF ~ LB • c LUER -MIDGET BONELESS HAMS 1'12 TO 3-lB. AVG . WEIGHT TOPS REMOVED FRESH RROTS I-LB . CELLO BAG LOMA LINDA GRAVY OUIK c lyln1 IE bee! I tab It ••her and U' in· J1kt1 ·-· I \t l c' ' !..lt PILOT-AOVERTISER Wtdt1esday, Mlldl 25, 1970 ., ·:( ". to•'"" GRAPEFRU IT GLORI FIES A VE GETAB LE NORBEST-GRADE A JUNIOR TURKEYS FRESH OR FROZEN YOUR CHOIC E flDl> MEAT MASTER BEEF c BONELESS FAMILY · 9 8 STEAKS LB. c BONELESS SPENCER STEAKS $)98 LB. Wtdntsday, March 25, 1~70 DAILY PILOT 4 '1 Family-please r ' Fruit Makes Vegetab.les Shine Grapefruit, like many of us living In America, traces its ancestry to other lands. It la believed that grapefruit originated in the West Indies, where It evolved from the shaddoc k or pomolo fruit. Brought to America ln the 1820s, grapefruit has since been developed into prac- tlcally seedless, tart-sweet and lhin skinned fruit. Today, western g r ow n grapefruit enh~s a gamut of dishes. Do )'ou know that fresh citrus fruit Is a great 4t9 REGULAR ASSORTED FLAVORS "refresher" of vegetables, fresh, frozen !)!'canned? Vegetables, once obscure on your menu, now shine wHh at- ten.Uon. Perked Up Green Beans Is proof -featuring fresh grapefruit sections and peel. Preparing grapefruit I s simple. Try lhe 'round and 'round method of peeling : Wilh a slighl sawing motion, cut lhe peel away in a con· tinuing spiral, using a sharp. thin trimmer knife. Then cut along both sides ol each dlviding membrane and lift Generous dash cayenne « out the grapefruit sections Tabasco from the center. If your famlJy 1 1 n , t I large CaUfomla grapetrutt, p a r t i c u I a r I y fond of peeled, seclloned vegetables, let them discover Cook beans in boUln* aalted how great vegetables taste water until tendu, but still when you give them the extra crisp; drain thorou g h I y . cilru1 lreatmtnt. · Meanwhile, melt butter in PERKED lJP GREEN BEANS skUlet; sllr In grapefruit peel, 1 pound fresh green beans bacon bits and cayenne. Add y,. cup butter or margarine gr1pefruit sections and hta\ l teaspoon freshly grated gently unUI wann. Place grapefruit peel beans In serving dish ; pour l to 2 teaspoons imitation over buttery grapefruit 'tee'- bacon bill tionl. • GELATIN 3 $100 SALADS c~~Tc;~s IMO DRESSING FOR FOOOS ADO TAX TO TAXABLE ITEMS THESE PRICES EfFEt:TIVf THURS. THRU SAT., MARCH 26, 27 & 28 KRAFT PHILADELPHIA BRAND Coupon """ "'" ...,,,, ,~:.1~?N~~7 FREE WITH THIS COUPO RIG . Pl lCf itc fACH · rxctuorNo uouot ~0t~~O~ PURCHASE 01 Moar ' Olt 'lUlO ltoUlC ,UICHASb: CREAM r-------------------------- CHEESE 8-0Z. PKG. <{'$GOLDEN PREMIUM c 1 43dP> ••• YOUR EASTER STORE! I I lOADS Of EASTER BASKETS, CHOCOLATE RABBITS AND EASTER GOODIES 10< EASTER CANDY REESE PEANUT aunER FlllfD EGGS, CHOCOlATE MARSHMALLOW llUNNIES OR LADY 8Em CREME EGGS PAASJASTER 3 25 C EGGDYE FOR ~~~ 38C J ·-------------------------------ASSORTED FLAVORS 1-2-3 JELL-O · $ ;---------GELATIN 4 7/8-0 Z. PKGS. ' U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET OTATO J.B. FLAVORED LB. CELLO BAG FtAVOR OF THE MONTH . CHERRY VANltlA VJ·GAt. ONLY 'h·GAl. c PINTS 2 FOR 49c NEW CROP 49 ZAHIDI DATES I~~-c INClUOfS ~11c Off" UQUOR DEPARTMENT !'!"" EXCLUSIVES CHATEAU PETITE · GiNH;; OLD MONTEREY l[O~~~:i ... '1::uc~~:&~t<r, SANDRA VODKA llCOllJS:,~t7;t.t~~-o• CotD D\JClt Ol IAUTIANI """ $).79 OU.or $3.89 GAllOM $).59 INClUDfS '7c Of,.. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC CREST TOOTH PASTE AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY IM'flll.t.t l'-Ol. BOTllt S·OL TUI( IJ.OL CAH 84< 69< 5.3< ICE MIXES BA~ STANT COFF EE 3 ~~-$1°0 GOLDEN GRAIN •·OL $127 RICE A RONI CHICKEN, BEEF, 3 ~100 JAii • - -FRIED OR SPAN ISH :~~i. CASCADE FOR '::'.~ 79 c AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS SOF-SPREAD MARGARINE ;:~ 41 c VETS' DOG FOOD 10 15¥>.0L $100 (-ANl 1 YOUR NEAREST Rf-LPHS STORE IS L~CATED AT . 9901 AD~MS BLVD., HUNTl~GTO N BEACH, Storq Hours 9 a.m. to 10, p.m. Daily I ( ' ' I ;, • • I ' i • ' l ' f ' I • ' ) ' • ' ) 1 I • • .. --.... - --·---·-----·-----------·----------. .. 48 DAil Y PllOT MAYFAIR MARKm WILL REMAIN OPEN, WTEllUNDU STOR E HOURS WILL BE POSTED Wednesday, Marth 25, 1970 TAVERN .HAMS BONElESS $159 FULLY COOKED • HOFFMAN, WILSON FE.STlVAL lb OR HORMEL CURE 11 • mfil)fair Froz~ food.--- ORANGE JUICE 12-0Z. TREESWEET FROZEN CAN 6~~z. ~forB9~ CAN~ . GREEN GIANT FROZEN VEGETABLES WITH BUTTER SAUCE MIXED VEGS .• NIBLETS CORN, 3 $1 MEX lCORN lO-OZ., FRENCH OR SLICED GR. BEANS 9·0Z. PKG................... for !!!~P~K~!u~,NG~~!G·~~.~'..'.'.'.~~CH 45 ( ' MARSHMALLOWS 4~s I GAYTIME l·L8. PKG....................................... ... t PRINCELLA YAMS 29' NO. 2 Y.1 CAN -· .. -··--· .... -.... _, .... ._ .............. - . \SMOKED , 1HAMS HOFFMAN'S FULLY COOKED SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION 69' BEEF RIB ·STEAKS . U.S.D.A . CHOlC! ORMAYfAIR 8LUERl880N STEER BEEF ...... .. B·~ . lb. FRESH FRYER PARTS CALIFORNIA GROWN WHOLE LEGS 1t lb . BREASTS SPLIT OR WHOLE ........ __ .................... lb. 69c Boneless Beef ROASTS BONELESS CHUCK OR SH'LDER CLOD B~. U.S.D.A.CHOlaORMAYfAIRBLUERIBBON • LARGE EGGS COUNTRY PRIDE GRADEAA DOZ. CTN. MAYFRESH EGGS 51c LARGE AA •.•••• DOZ. ~ !!~!~~PKG.. .2 for 2 ,9~ BROWN& $1 SERVE ROLLS 1o, MAYfRESH PKG.-~········· .................................... , ....... .. S~~!!A~~z~iJ.~~~~-····· fo~ CUT GREEN BEANS DEL MONTE 4 $ I OR WHOlE KERNEL & CREAM STYLE CORN OR PEAS NO. 303 CAN ...... for PINEAPPU OR TOMATO JUICE 29' DELMONTE 46·0Z. CAN ............ -.......... """""''' .......................... _. ............... . !~!!~~~K~~~~.~~~.2 7c lo?£I~fs~lJ&.m, ... _.79' ~~!!!.'vv~!~,,~5~~L~ ...... 39' ROYAL GELATINE 12 'S J ASS! D. flAVORSJ-Ol. Pt.L. ·--f m~fair Fruits & Vc,gttaf.&~.----~-11111o FRENCH .MUSTARD s01 "" 17' CHILLED ORANGE JUICE STRAWBERRIES , , ~!,~~P .. Y .... --"'" 15< CARROTS '"· 10' 01SPTfNOER ___.. lA,G u,. LARGE FRESH LOCAL GROWN .\; F!JLL 12-0Z. BASKETS ".~ .......... .,.. $ for 'EASTER LILIES ONAAVNGEL 0 10' AGAINTHISYEAR MAYFAIR WILL OFFER lARGE'SUNKIST •...•••••• LB. A 'LARGE ~.!!~5.~~~s. 5~$1 OF ti~~~~i:oE:~MS RADISHES 2 19 ATMAYFAIR'SLOW GIUNOHION$ ..... ~-.::~.. y -~ . ..__;L;.:O;..;.W;..;P;..;R;;;..IC;;;;;E-.S _ _. VITAPAKT 75c 48-0Z. SIZE -·· www~ww~ Van de Kirilp's SPECIALS lhurs.-Sun., Mar. 26-29 Hot Cross Buns ........... 11<1. ,, 1 l!JC Easter Bunny Cookies ....... Pl1. ,, "45c Decorated $!39 Easter Cake •.. 2.u1m WWWW\IJJWW maJjflW-VALUABLE COUPON PANTYHOSE COFFEE 8 1 l!~Sl & SAriRORN l·LB. r.AN ·-~ .. -1 C ---011~ Doilty Sp~!!.-............ BUTTER ~.i1%t 7-\ . ARDEN FIRST QUALITY GRADE AA . o:_, ~· -..::: 7· I ~ ~ ...,. 1-LB. PKG . - ARDEN SOUR CREAM ................. 53' Pl/'JT SIZE -·-··~·····-· .......................... -......... -·~ ......... ,,,,., ................... . ARDEN ICE CREAM FlAVOI! fl!ESH HAlf GAL .... >----m~Fair Liquors-· --- voR1NoFF 80-PROOf BERWICIC'S 80-PROOF VODKAoRGIN 1 ~uAR!3.B9 f~c~~~·~~g!fi~f 1-L&.CAN •• 83' TOP.JOB CLEANER ADVERTISED PR.ICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS THURSDAY. MAR. 26 THRU WED .. APRIL I ~ 'fllllt i ll't'I tHf l lGl'IT 10 l fflAI ~Alli TO COMMllCIAl OI Allt • Bir INST. COFFEE -11 os GRAHAM CRACKERS c fOLGlR~ 1-0t JAA --···-SIJNSlilNl HB l'«G. -··--···· 41 ~1~e~.~: ......................... 69' MA 'fFAIR MARKET .~p~~u•s 175 Ea st 17th Street, Costa Mesa • I l I • Ii • • 1. 1-. ~II Prnh Grode AA I 'IGGS 3 ~1 , 'DOUBLE BLUE I· •. CHIP STAMPS · \ WtTH THI S COU'°N ONE Ol DIR. ONbY ANY AMOUNT YOU CHOOSE TO I UY • VOID AFTD SATURDAY, MARCH 21 NO MINI MUM PURCl:jA5E-NO MAXIMUM PURCHASE AICMollc 8tvt1"•tff, ''"" Miik •nd 'tlltiif811B E.llcludtd PHASE Ill BAR SOAP BATH SIZE BARS 2/15¢ . . TOPS OFF -CARROTS I LB. CELLO 5 ¢ BAG ' LIMIT 111 H OD ONLT AT IAR&A N IAS DIARY FRESH AMIRI CAN SLICED 1 LI . SANDWICH CHEESE W11h thl1 coll"'"'• 110 rn;111.,,u,., p11rcll111 ••fluirtd. Lima t lh. ~ coupo!I -O"• co11po11 ptr c111to"'''' Vold tfltt St furdty, Mtrch 11. IOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN IASllET BARGAIN BASKET WILL BE CLOSED ' • EASTER SUNDAY • PAClflC GOLD SELECT RIPE OLIVES YOUR CHOICE OF PITTED OR UNPITTED Wt Tall Cans f 0 R . ice cream OKED HAMS 1'1111 ...... """ U.S.D.A. CHOIGI 90NILUI .SPENCER· ' STEAKS DUIUlj)UI I.ACOM ROY AL BU Ff ET • CA ...... MINlATUll ........ 4/$1 MARSHMALLOWS ""' 0 • . .... TOI' JOI HOUllHOLD CLEANER "' ••••• GIANT 59c SIZI Dr.I Wiii 118 ___ , Ll_qui.d Detergent ~;. l lG 46 OZ. Mila .h\l ' . SENECA APPLE SAUCE SUNKIST CAUPOINIA V•,.":• 59' . YALINCIA c.rt.. ORANGE JUICE VAN DE KAMP'S JOHNSTON .. ~ ' INCH 59' PIES • APPLE., STUWIERRY' RHUIAl:I IA. e I U.N MUllFINS 1101/1 et. l'llf.I Or e I LUl l lRRY MUFFINS Cl l/t et. '111.J DAil Y 1'11.0f 49 --•a .111: •a ;t·l·1•r31 FRESH -HAWAIIAN . PINE'APPLE 39~· YOUNG 'N' TENDER -~SPA RAGUS 29~ SWEET 'n JUICY Navel ORANGES RED VELVn YAMS 10~ RED RIPE ~OCALL Y GROWN STRAWBERRIES 3 lnkots s1 . . I LB. BOXES 31'1 .. RISPY SALTINE CRACKERS TOMATO JUICE ~~~:· 101•1 •• MOTT'S -Big 25 Oz. Jar CHERRY PIE FILLING 39~ . • j 11•·~ fUA•D AIROSOL 89' DEODO"RANT "'' oz. CAN •••. 11 .lt GLEIM TOOTHPAS'rE w:•,:.•;.,. WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS • • I WE GIVI BLUE CHIP $TAMI'S COSTA MESA 19th and Pl1clllll1 '------------------~ PLACENTIA 710 w. Cllap1111n ' ' I ' r. these stores now bring yoti the encyclopedia your fa,mily cail~t afford to 'be. withou .t ... · _ ' , •. •• . , . • • ,. • ' We are sure you agree that education.is the best way to prepare your family to meet the challenges·of tomorro.w's world. There·is no betterway to supplement formal educa- tion than to.have a good encyclopedia in the home. This is especially true of families with school age children . The problem has been t~at quality encyclopedias are usu- ally so expensive that in order to purchase a set, the aver- age family is faced with a serious fin ancial hardship. · RE COMMENDED· FO~ HPME AND .FAMI LY u s.E The world famous .Flih~ & Wag nails Standard Reference Encyclopedia in the new Am erican Presidents Edition is the perfect answer to your family 's need .... 7,000,000 words, 30,000 subject headings, thousands of pictures, maps, and charts, all in 25 handsome volumes. This quality encyclopedia has been.prepared with the help of hundreds of outstanding authorities, including Nobel Prize winners, yet, it is simply. and'clearly written for use by every member of the family. The complete review by the Subscription Books Commit- tee of the American Library Association, July 1, 1962 is available on request. Its final paragraph says:. "Because of its wide coverage of intormalion In factual and clearly-writlen, well ·illustrated succinct articles, and because ol the convenience ol ils lightweight yet durable format, Funk & Wagna11s Standard Reference En- cyclopedia is recommended for the purpose lor which it Is lntende:d, that. is, as a brief ri3ferenc8 set..especlally lor home and family·usf!." N<1W AT AcPRICE Y.OU CAN AFFORD -' There Is no need to spend· hundreds of dollars for a quality encyclapedia. Now this famous encyclopedia in 25 fact- filled vo lumes can be yours for only $1 .89 per volume at an y of the stores listed in this ad. Pick up your first try-It volume for the amazing price of 25¢. Show Volume No. 1 to all of the members of your family. Then complete your set by including a volume or two a week when you do your shopping. • . . pick up a volume or two each week VOLUMES NO. 2-25 only 9 per volume * * * * * * * "'\ ·* *' * * "TRY-IT" PRICE FOR ¢ VOLUME NO.I * * * * * * * *-* * * * OUTSTANDING -FEATURES-· . . * * " ' -• • ··-* '* ' ~ ,, •25 Handsome Volumes •Over 7,000,000 Words •Over 30,000 Subjects •Gilded Pa.per Tops' "!, • Thou1and1 of lllu1tration1 •Full Color World Atlas •Comprehensive, Authoritative •Recommended by Highest " Authority EspeciaUy tor Home and Family Use ''look it up in your own Funk & Wagnalls!~' • I l • , Wtdnrsday, March 25, 1970 ~tilescPI, Matcb 2S, 1970 .= DAILY PILOT f'J b ' J 1 } ... . . . . ... . " t ". fl • ,, '~ • ' .. . . • f969 CAOli.L C COUP.i ... DE ·YILL •• ' ' • . . I " "' ........ 1:. ' ' • • • • ' • ' ' -:: ·,·~·· . . ' . " : . ~ ' ~. ·' ., ........ ' . . ' ANNIVERSARY s.t.u '· 1962 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. Full po"·er, factory aH', cloth &: leather interior, etc. (G,YG7i6) 1968 CADILLAC neetv.·ood. Full pov.;er, factory air, til!- telescopic wheel. power door lock.t, po"•er trunk openfr, stereo A~1-FM :r.fulti-plex, l'iC. 1964 CADILLAC DeVille ConvL Full JJOv.·er, factory air, AJ\1-Fl\.l radio, ful l leather interior. (RCZ· 810) 196. CADILLAC EldoradO. FltUlist paint, padded top, leath- er ii,terior, full pov.·er, factory air, tilt- telescopk Wl1e<>I, 1\ereo AM-FJ\1. power dooc lock:s;·power trunk opener, etc .• etc. ''VID7!5l • I\ 1967. CADILLAC .. Eldorado. Vieyl toµ, leather -interior, tuU pcni:er, factorY air, tilt-tele wheel, :stereo AJ\1 -FJ\1, etc. t\VIC318) 1965 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Full po"·er. factory air con- ditionin{;. Al'l-Flol radio, new tires. (TBY- 306) 1968 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. Vinyl top, cloth l Je11thM" interior, full power, factory air. AM-flol radio, rear "indo'v defogger. (Yl'IV78) $666 PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE s4333 PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE $ 222 PRICE PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE s377. PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE $1555 PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE s399 PRICI . " OVER 80 QUALITY CADILLACS AND OTHER FINE CARS TO SELECT FROM LARGEST SELECTION I N ORANGE COUNTY! SECOND ANNUAL • ANNIVERSARY SALE ALL CARS IN INVENTORY REDUCED FOR THIS ONCE-A-YEAR SALE 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa · 540-9100 SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN • ANNIVERSARY SALE " ~4999 . PRICE .. Coupe DeVillc. Leather interior, ii- top, full po"·er, faclory air, stereo AM-FA>l multiplex, po\1·er door Jocki. (UJY948) 1966 CADILLAC Coupe OeVllJe. Padded top. ,Cloth l leather interior, full power, factory· lir. A~f-FJ\t: radio, till-telescopic whttl, ete. · {SJL135 t 1966 CHRYSLER New Yorker :l door hardtop. Full PQ\\·er, factory air, individual seaU, radio, heater, "''hite v.·aJJs, power 11ntenna. (RRF-042) 1966 CONTINENTAL ' full pOv.·er, factory air, vinyl top, cloth and leather interior, power door locks. Etc. <SJB749J 1965 CADILLAC Flect"·ood. ·Cloth I: leather Interior, . full power, faotory air, t)lt-tele \Yheel, power door locks, cruise control, wonder bar ra- dio, etc. IOS0632J 1969 CADILLAC Sedan DrV.ille. Full power, !actaTy air conditioning, A~t-Fr.t: radio. (ZRn12) \ } PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE $1666 : PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE $1777 PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE $477.7 PRICE 1967 CADll.~C . . ANNIV~RSARY SALE ••••• n.v;i1, v;nyJ top, Ji .... lntcdor, .. , ~a111 full 1>0v.·er. factory al.r. A~ radip, ~,_.. crulsf': control, po'"'·er door. ~,;,etc. ">Vr) 1wJo"T6741 _.~, / ·''\ •1 •• '."1 ~ic• ... " . -· . ' •. )970 . • . - ., ~upe 'doVlle . .'' ~ $175 t .. •. • M c.lllt.c pew" .... ,__ p.r month ~ ,,_ .• _., .. , .... tf••••t! .tM· 24 !Mftth •I fM Nfle. ~ ........... .,Mte .W.. Open-EnCI L-w .. tN,'ooll,...,. tJ-. . ' ' 'ORDER ¥OURS · TODAY s,eclti Ii••• •fhr ell)llir•'-"'-~lt 111~1 t?O 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. • 9:00 AM to 6:00 Pi\I SaL and Sun . • ALL CARS SU BJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1970 ' • :;. _, , , ~: .- • I· I • ' " ' e..-,o.. H ... . ' . Wtdntsday, March 25, 1970 PILOT.ADVERTISER :• --!hint~ .s ...... ·~-• I flOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES _FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! HO~SES F:OR SALE . General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 Gener•I 1000 ~1ntrel I~ Gen1r1I 1000\G;;;';";;';";;l==~;;·;;;l:;OOO;;;;;;;G;•;;•;•;rt~l;;;~=;;;;;;l;;OOO; General 1000 LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utility room, with 85 ft. fronting on excellent S\vim- min~ beach. Units are newly furnished . No\V $240,000. Excellent terms available. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR (Our New Addrets) 833 Dover Dt., Suite 3, Newport Beach 642-4620 OPPORTUNITY HOACREAIORN YYIEIEWW flt'n la n, /Je ~!YJ1~~n~1?i!~. eJ..i d4 J ~{t; in exclusive Irvine Cove: HILLS PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES ' """,..,.m,, '" Balhs 3. bedroom, 2. bath, formal &.'(b'D. large dining room dining room, tamily l'OOm-SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT .. U" shaped plan charming peOo PLUS room built around sy,·imming pool 950 15 Linda Isle Drive and lovely patio for pool. S4S, · Ne\v & beautiful 4 Bedroom, 5 bath home ' $83 700 ' BUILD YOUR with large sunken living room & tam. rm., HA~.~ o' · OWN CASTLE! wet bar. Radiant electrtc heat. Carpeted & TY.'<> adjacent Jee slmpJe R-1 landscaped. Priced ...............• $1551000. lots in Corona del Mar. ¥,, block to ocean & main beach. 16 Linda Isl• Drive Ge.,... a I 1000 General 1000 If you are in the market for a NEW hcime se e these out- standing customize~ homes, built by Fr~ H. Ayres & S9n.s; located in a prime area very close to Huntington State Beac~. These homes are priced from $30,290 to $391540 and vary m size from 3 to 6 Bedrooms. 1500 to 3000 sq. ft., 2 &: 3 car gar# ages and 2 to 4 Baths. These homes have SHAKE or MISS.ION TILE roofs, fireplace, underground utilities, concrete ~1ves, blt-ins and basic carpeting. Our new unit will be available tor oc~upancy in June & July. There is VA & FHA financing avail. Spectacular bay. view from New 5 bedroom, 5 bath home with upstairs a second 'story. $6.i,OOO -or view of Corona deJ Mar hills. 3 Fireplaces & Let's Get to the Point &.lboa Peninsula's point, that .is, An easy walk to the jet- ty from this outstaDdirig 2 story Provinclal Style beau- ty. 3 Bedrms plus 22¥.29' f.!lmily room. Complete with fireplace, wet bar, peg floor, beamed ceiling & balcony With an Ocean View. \Vhat's 'triore, you can assume the 5%:'/o insurance loan. \Vhal are yuu waiting on? Call NOW!! 3 Bedroom Charmer- $23,500 This beautiful adult occupied home in Costa Mesa has an entlosed front patio, com- pl!te with waterfall and lots of tropical rllrubs. Excellent location for the nc\\•ly mar. There are 2 Homes available with occupancy by Ivlay due to credit rejection • R1ncho La Cut1t1 HomH Huntington Beach (on Brookhurst et Atl1nt1} 961-2'29, 961-1331 r ied. It's in move-in condi-1 ~~~~~~~~~~ tion and on an oversized lot. I, Come in and 6ef' it today! General 1000 General 1000 Gen•rel SWITCH,. 0\1·ner-\\'ill sell i:eparately. BBQ. Luxurious carpeting & p anelling. Land· "VERY scaped. With dock ................ $145,000. INTERESTING" 77 Lind• Isl• Drive \VESTCLrFF -1vilh "very New 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble tow interest•• that can be u-entry, Wet bar, AM/FM IIttercom, Mstr. Br. sumed. 3-bedroom, 2 baths. bas beam ceil. 3 FrplCs .•• ··i ·"·'·. $)75,~. Light. airy family room & a6 Lindi· Isle Driwt ·. . living room opening to gar-- den patio. Immaculate con-5 Bedroom & maid's, 5 baths wtth family dltlon. $41,900. room & large 'rulnpus room. 3 Fireplaces. Colesworthy & Co. 4,246 Sq. Ft. ·Dock & boat slip .. '' ' $159,300 REALTOR Weterfront Lots Newport Beach owce No. 4: Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold 1028 Bayside Drive lot:··Plans avail. Consider trade ..... $35,000 1000 6'75-4930 No.' 41: Long water view faCing Harbor Is- Wonderful land w/76.2 ft. ol frontage. Plans avail. Westcliff COATS · & ORANGE COUNTY'S A RARE JEWELL Lot Owners A 3 BR HOME Ready to move in • Spotle .. 3 Bedroom oo quiet No. 88: Point lot with 118 ft. of frontage. Long water view. Plans available. WALLACE LARGEST FOR ONLY no traffic st. -with court- EASTBLUl'F 'VIEW Vacant 4 BR., 3 Ba. Lusk home. !ale, fenced corner Jot. Cuptt&, drapes, newly redecorated. Priced to aell immed. w · u.s sho1v you this. $45,950 Lavera i,urns· ...... I Coldwell, Banker & C.. 550 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beech, Calif. 833-0700 644-2430 • -REALTORS 2629 HARBOR BLVD. Sturtly, attractive, 1ftree bed· rooma, two bllth home with OININ<.w ROOM. breakfut bar and covered patio. Large open beam celling living room with new brick a.ogle fireplace and planters. Fenc. ed, cemented in rear ,yard with beautiful land5caplng • double garage. \Valk to shop. ping and public transporta. lion. \VILL SELL AT F.H.A. APPRAISAL OF $26,400. On- ly $1,750 Down. BF:I'TER HURRY!! trom RENTING lo BUYING -it°s like getting a raise in pay. Invest in this just liatcd, cu.st. bit. duplex, So. ol J.lwy,, Corona deJ Mar. just 2 blks: from the ocean. Live in the lge 2 BR. unit & pock- et a nice monthly rental from lhc other 2 BR. unil $57,250. Good exist. loan can be assumed. tEvel:. 673-05.54) $101995 yanl entrance completely re. BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR {Our New A4dre1s) DESPERATE I Baycrest : love:!y decorator'• model \vith plush papen, beaut decor, 3 & Spark11n& pool. owner 'bought elie- 1'.'here • reanY inviting ott- ers on this! -54M141-546-864-0 (Open Evonings) OPEN EVE$ TILL 1:30 HAPPINESS decorated, it JJpal'kles • Sep- arate family room, could bei'!!~!!!!~~~~!;!!!!!!'j'~~~~~~~~~ I Built on your land• dining • Enclosed lanai -1' FEATURING Electric garage door, and General · 1000 General I 1080 sq. ft, automatic sprinklers-$45,5001;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ,/ Double garage • with 10% down owner will]• • 833 Dover Dr., Suite. 3, N.8 . 642-4620 1000 I All lath and plaster help finance or assume 4~6 Coffafte Park insurance loan. •":II • ~ $500.00 DOWN FHA : \1i:E\V • split level. 4 bdrms. big ram. rm. 1\'/irplce, lor- mal !iv. rm. w/frplcc, On a hill, vit>11' ol ocean, lights. .Only $47.500. is haVing a room Jor your very oy,·n. Sec this 5 bdrm 2 bath home at $32,950. CAUDELL REAL TY S46-5460 Eves. MS.3310 Assume 51/4 °/o A.P .R. Loan Low payments, hUge family rm. full dining rm. lux:u.r- low masti"r bedroom, bullt· ins, S?.0.800. 5'1~1720. TARBELL 29l5 Harbor mn.u· ,\ 111-:.\('ll lll:\U \' I .\f. ,f'>" 111q o·s1J,1~ I Pullman balli 646-7171 $26,500 I Spacious y,·ardrobcs * EXTRA NICE * CALL Sl7.oJIO Tulane Rd., 3 Bedrm home. •rn most Orange County and Occupied by meticu1ous other approved areas. liiiiio;iiiiiiii""'""'""'""'""" adults Ir. it's spotless! Call UPPER BAY STANCO YA 6'/40/0 Special oow 10 "" $4l,000 4-Plu Top shape, 2 Bedrms, 1 BA each. B!Uns, good car]')l'ts & drapes. Pay1nents $-130.82. P.I.T.I. 30 Year loon. 8\; + ~2 1nterest First TD $44.500. Shows spendable. $21,950 4 Bdrm + Family '"'' Prim<' area. Owner des!f.' ate. Natural:brick flrepla , entry hall. built·lns. 540-1 TARBELL 29ll Har r ' . : l • l • l • i • I I ( t { •)11csd\'irb• 'J\caltr 546-5990 neral 1000 ! Generel 1000 FOREST E~ OLSON EVeninp call 531-5570 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Exceptionally lovely ho m !! BUILDERS, INC. Spic &. Span 3 tge BR's, 2 1vith master bedroom, large Closed Sundays full BA's, liv rm + 1ZX20 living room. beaullful lam-10666 \Vestminster Ave. fam rm., frplc, bltns, over- ily room & dining roon1. all Garden Grove looking a kidney-shaped pool opening lo 40 fL pool & lanai. Balanced Po"'er Homes new carpets & drapes. This customized, immacu-~==~~~~~~: I Call eves: 644-1655 ~te 4 bedroom home is Newport Duplex $43,500 priced at $67 .500. Good income + no \\°Orries. MACNAB-IRVINE 1.Turee & tam. rm., l~ne Realty Compa.ny Br. &: encl. ,lanai. 1 Blk. to Newport at Victoria -11 (anytime) Call eves. 548-6769 Lachenmyer Realtor 1860 Ne\\1>c111 Blvd .. C.M . CALL £46..3928 Eves. 548-6769 . OFFICE BUILDING Least (714) 642·8235 b<aoh. 901 Dover Drive, Suite 120 ''Our 25th Year" Lachenmyer R.ealtor Mesa Verde 1110 ' --------BEAUTIFULLY landscaped family home. Patio, shuflle board, 4 ·Br, j Ba. fam rm, formal din!~, 2 fircplacfs. Broker~6 Co1ta Mesa 1100 INC., Realtors Brand new exciting J bed· room, 2 bath with large llv- lngroom with brick fireplace. LaJh and plaster construc- tion. See this much wanted cornei' lot. -$36.~ilO: (714) 675·3210 WESLEY N. JOBO Baysid• Drlv• TAYLOR CO 1860 Newport Blvd., cit Lovely decof-ator's ho m '" CALL 646-3928 Eves. 644-1655 Center of Costa M••• 1tesa Verde, 4 + family & ---------'-\ I :;::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=tlaioo Sq. ft., 1000 leased, 1000 dining rooms. $300/mnth. Op. 4 BEDROOM PLUS FAM. WHAT! $21 ,500 Scarce as h ens ieeth! 4 Jai-ge bedrooms. 2 baths. Family r oom. Deluxe kitchen with all latest built-ins. Carpeting. Hard to beat at $21,500 and only 5 years young. Hurry to ~ee. DIAL 645-0303 STARTER -BARGAIN $17,900 And \vhat a bargain it is! Less than rent. Own your own home. 2 large b edrooms. 16 ft. living room. 10\J ft. lot -and it's R-2. Seller throwing in r ange , refrigerator, washer. dryer. Can you ask for more? Hur· r y ! J1urry! Dial 64~303. LEASE/OPTION AT THE BEACH Walk t o a private beach at Bayshores. 2 bedroom, den, 2 baths. Lease for a year then buy it at today's price. Terrific oppor· tunity. Ne\vports finest area, only $36,500. DIAL 645-0303 4 BEDROOM - PAYMENTS LESS THAN $143 MO. Take over 5 3/.s % annual % 1ate loan. 4 large bedrooms, dinin~ room, '2 baths, deluxe kitc hen with built ins. Beautiful carpets and drapes . Air conditioned for clean living. Seller must leave. name your terms. Nice Mesa area at $27,500. Dial now 645-0303 . FOREST E. OLSON, INC. Across From Harbor Shopping Center COSTA MESA 2299 Ha•bor Blvd .-44S.0303 Ne1\')Xlrt Beach 646-7171 10THEREAL \"'-ESTATERS '" ' . ,, '". 2 BR house on Harbor Blvd. Good buy lor small invest. Prin. only. 0\\11er 54:>-4452 aft ;,:30, Realtors NE\VPORT CENTER 2111 S8.n Joaquin Hills Rd. 644-4910 Generel 1000 I General 1000 I G•n•rat ------ S©~~}\-.gr,!fs• The Purzle with the Built-In ChucHe O Rearrorioe lttt1rs of th• ,.._,_,... four xrotnbltd words be-,. low to forrn four simple WOl'ds: ITEEHIR , I .111111'. I H!CRO I I I I I I t r------~. ·l•Fl~vl~ITI 11 _ _ _ _ _ The only .1hing people do with 1heir hands any more is I H U RS 0 C 1-themselves. J,'2.S •·-~-~-.-~~~,~,-< C) Completo th• c:hucll• quoted ' I I I I by filling 111 the miuing word. • • • • . you devolop from sr19 No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I t IN THESE SQU RES 6) g~c:~~~i\ LEJIERS TO I I I I I I I I 1000 SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 FHA Resale avail for lease. $35,000. Very tion at $36,900. (Prine. only) Outstanding model-like, new best of terms. Owner will ~ 546-$180 listing of 4 Br "California carry 1st TD. (l'lhl' clnelftl lllatr!) Classic'._ Offered at ;32,500. Wells-McCerdle, Rltrs. LLEGE REALTY Owner moving north, 6~~% 1810 Newport Blvd., C.r-.1. 1500Marnslt..,tbor,Cll Loan, do\\'n & terms !le~ible. 548-7729 644-0684 Eves. I "'""""~""~~..,..,. S45·!.880 (narclllemllheat'rlt G If , p d' OlLEGE REALTY a er s ara 1se J500 Mams•IKllW,CM Beaut. home on 10th green I'"~"""'!'"""-"-:'-':"':"-"-"-" I of Bennuda Dunes -Jinest Carefree Living desert course! Roomy 3 BR. Ay,·aits you ln thi s immac. 2 bedrn1 & family rm French Quarter Condo. R e f r i g, y,•asher/drycr incl. Owner inoving out or state, make ofter! 3 Ba .. pool, fumished home. Incl. 2 goU carts. Club ml'm· bership avail. Asking $95,000 -X1111. terms. Bill G rundy, Realtor 833 Dover Dr., f\'B &12-4620 $22,500 Escape !ht Ordinary PEltRON 642-1771 Brand new. Ivsn \\'ells Vle i\' It's 4 Beauty lwmc. Dover Shores. 4 BR, \\'n..lk to all schools, sharp 2 3 BA, powder rm, family story. 4 BR & rorn1 din m i. rm \\/frplc, \1•alk in 1vet This home is imznacula le in bar. Eating area in kit + & out. Clo!le to st. John's Jormal din nn. Court yard Parish. Only $36.400 with poo.ls. Roy J. Ward Realtor. Jo•;;, do1vn. Paul-\Vhite.Car-1430 Galaxy Dr. 64~1550 nahan Realty, 1093 Baker.1_o_pe_n_D-,a6l:;;ly::;;. :--::=o--- CM. 54&5-HO $28,950 EASTBLUFF-LUSK 4 Bdrm., 3 Bath By 011·ner. J BR, 2 BA, ram. Quality! Entry hall, family nn, dining rm, large pooL rm area, full dining rm, V i ew lot on cul-de-sac. buill-ln11, park like yard. 6•1<1-0288 907 Aleppo St, 5-10-1120 O\VNER Retired-Quiet w. TARBELL 2955 Harbor l Sth SI. sccludl'd home w/ V2 ACRE-POOL (ru lt trl!C'S &-roses. 2 BR. 3 br, 2 ba. 18x36' pool, hors- l\f -1. $32,500. Fr11.nk es ok. Assume 6*% \Vlll ;1arshall Heul!y, 61"a--4(i(X} trade. Owner s.ri-7636. $30,500 Assume 6°/o Loan Owner Desperate PMceQ bc lc>"I\' market appra\s. ·ll'd value. Entry ball, huge family rm, boasts a natural brlck f!repl.ace, tull dining rm, covered patio. Forest of h-ees, 540.1720. TARBELL 29SS Harbor $25,950 Assume 5o/4o/o apr. loan, huge family nn. 3 bednns, oversized 1naster bedrms, electric medallion built-i ns . Q\1'ller transle1Ted. 540-1720 TARBELL 29SS fiarbor MONTICELLO 1-BR to\\'llhouse . 2 Baths. Bit-ins cp ts, drps. Encl. dbl. gar. \\'/auto. opener. $21.:ioD George Williamson REALTOR 673-4350 673-1564 Eves. LO\V Dn or l..se Option. 4 BR. 1% BA. Garden kit· cben. Immed. Occup. Bier. 540-1120. 4-S PACE GARAGE, Spacious home on cul-dt>-sac, S33,500.- Agt &lG-3129 or 67:r.4930. Vacant Lease Option This 1 Bedroom. 2 Bath. hard- \\'ood floor hornr. Large I'l1aster Bedroom. Stone Fitt· place. 1-leavy shake roof, double car garage • lots of l.ivlng ai-ea iii this one. See it and get a start. $29,250 546,2313 1-oTHEREAl. \"'-ESTATER: ~ l'f i 1•, f I I ' A CUTE RANCHERO. ! r-.IASTER SIZE BEDROOMS, country kitchen. all on large lot. A steal a t S20.950 vi'ith NO DOWN GI LOAN or VERY LO\V DO\\'N FHA. Monthly p11ymenls low as ~nt. Call 540-U51, Hetitqe Real Estate. --------------$?.2.950 • EA&TSIDE, FHA/ VA terms avallable. Quaint 3 BR with shining hrdWd floors, cozy (rplc, dining rm & nice ~izc· yard. TraHic free. tree lined street Call 545-8424. General 1000 I Gener el 1000 I General 1000!General 1000 I Gener1I 1000 J General 1000 I General i'(/j ! :i #4 ;D]-=¥4~#41 __ N_o_w_1_s_r_H_E _r1_M_E_r.,.o_a_u_v __ ...;~~ ~~ NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-7711 2043 Westcliff Or. at Irvine OfMn Evenings POOL VALUES! Buy now and enioy moximum t11t! • l bedroom , 2 borh. POOL-$24,000 (VA or FHA Termlil ' 4 be<lroom, 2 both. POOL-$25,tOO fVA or FH'.A Terms) • l btd1oom, 2 both. POOL-$29,950 ~ Beautllully custo1nized) • 3 be41oom, 2 bolh, family room. POOL-$30,700 1 Asiiime v A Joo n ) • 4 bedroom and DEN, 2 both. POOL-$61,000 • t \Ve~tcJICr Cust om f MESA VlAD\1-V.A. OR f.H.A. NO 00\\'1' tu Vt'L• ahd jus1 $1500 do"'n to ALL on FUA : A r11.rr 1)1)1.>0rt unlty l•1r tile> OOst of tcrn1.5 in an ('xccp1ion11.I nchthl)(lrhood! E'(tra t-ARC:E liv!n~: 1·0Qm \11th lx•ttutlfuJ BHICK FIREPLACE, SPACIOUS Can1il)1 1·oorn and bcdroorn~. p\\11i 2 hu1h11. Courty1u'd rntry. patio 11nd ft>nced yard l)rlcl' AND 1 c1·m~ 101· lM r.IEtll- ATE S AU.: llt 5:16.9~'. lil.'ttcr llUHRY ! VIF.W LOT Or<•nt NE\VPORT BEA '11 Vlllllr in Rrrn nr flfl<" hHITI•'S. Nf>T /rR~C'hold lHld 11rlN'd for qutclt sale tit $1 5,990. S11hinit your l<'r111io and build )'OUr Dn£,\i\l J-101'1£! I ~<; • COSTA MESA OFFICE-545°9491°545-0465 2790 HARIOR ILVD. Opto httil•t• 'HI t P.M. UNIELIEVAILEI! $7SO TOTAL DOWNI! \\'ill l>nf AU. and move you Into !hi~ sh.n.rp 4 bedroom. 2 bath rancher ncor freev,.ayi: and shoppinR". Largp oversize corner Jot "'Ith roon1 for can11>er, bol\l or trail£"r. $23,500 fULL PRICE. NO SMOGll THIS IS ITll Th!i; 4 Ui"droom, 2 bath ra'nchtor on co1·ner lot \vlth slab a.nd boa! gatr hn.s much to off<'I'. Cnllfornta brltk flrt>ple.cP, electric bu\lt.lm. dlshmaster, cuslon1 drllfK'S &: caq){'\s. sprtnklrrs and londs or 1•ablnets In garl\)::e. AS.11un1e 5:ii ':"v governintnl. loan and pny $l <ll total or CI NO DOWN. $2:'>.500 FULL PRICE. CHAMPAGNE TASTE? IEER POCKETIOOK 7 Get a lol'd or this 1.800 ~q. (l. 2 story bar~\n? ~laster size bedroon1s \Vith S<'pn- ratr vanity roon1, 4 11ood 11itc bcdroomg ln all. formal dinini room and family t"()(lln. Electric bulll-lns &: dlsh\\'Uher. wall to y,·all carpet i n~ and custoin drA\Wll, bri!;'k flrf.place, load! of extras. $3.500 dOY.'11 lo this UNBEUEV ABLE $:lG,900 DARG~\J N. WALK TO ILUE PACIPICI! Assurnc thi~ 2 11tory JVilllt'C \\1th e. lo\\' 6 1~ 'i· govemment loan, $169 pays slt. Exu·u include custom dr111)(s &. CAr1iet11, t"as flreplact!, front sprlnklf!t's. prh·11t11 ll8tlo. \Valk to :l IJf h'lltc pools, tennis courts 11nd prlv11tc f\llrk. $23.900 F1JU. PHICE. WE SELL ~ HOME EVERY ~ 1 MINUTES HUNTINGTON BEACH OFRCE-842·4455 7682 Etll••" Open Ev•nings O,,OSITE MVMTIHG1'0N C•NTIJt 540-5140 ,100 ·TOTAL DOWN 3 huge bed1·oom1 on a lar~·lot of tQ\\•erlng shade trePS. f\'l'"' heavy shag car- pets y,'fth matching drapes. ~·todtn\ eountcy • .irtyle kltcht>n. "TOTAL" pay1nent:1 of $168 per month. WHY RENT? EVERYBODY CjlUALIFIES At "$1.000'' Total down and payment.I of $1S9 per month lnclt1dcs all, for this sh!!rp-shnrp 3 bedroom bean1ed celling beauty. Complete \\ilh new \Vall lo 11·all caJ'pets. ,\II this nestled on a huge lot. flurry, It 'von't laat ! $1.00 MOVES YOU IN-NO DOWN-NO COSTS VUS 5 tremendous bcdroo1ns. 2 batM. BtJJl!·in kitchen. Family Room. P1ttlo, kitchen and dish\\'Bshf'r. Romantic firephu~e! Carpel.I & drapes! Ne\·l't livro in! A BUILDER·s CLOSE OlJT only ~ hour to the Blue Pacilic and thr 11n0\l··tippcd mountains. f ULl.. PRICE $25,950. TOT·AL PRICE 511,950 For t hi~ lm1nnculn1c 3 bcdroo1n homt on a be11.u!Uul t•m--lincd street. Bus:e Hv· Ing room \\·Ith ron111n lic fh·e11lace. Ultrn uuXlcrn kltchC'n, :l bathii. Cornplet"ly ~ fence<I yard '~ltb lot:i of fl'\! t tl'l•M\, Oouhlc C•arajtt \\'l1h ('fcctrlc garage door opent'.r. TRY' $3,500 down. row f>11¥ments of $182 per month, ' l ::-$~! - • • • <Ol I -.... .usk ""' :WI)' oell l'D" :or'• ..... tl""' mo. all· -.,..i "fl]' <m, icf!. 1100 ·uml· .arr• Fitt· root, ts of . ,.,, I N' . 3 JMS, lal"I' A'ith ' O< f l!A. ... itare ..... '!!A/ uain t <dwd g <m '.ic Call I . • .! I • JS Pjl.Ol-ADVUllS£J< -• ,• . " • • SAYE t~ASHI Read The DAILY PILOT c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace ISEs1· • ISDYS! •I Wednt5"~, Uattb 25, 1970 DAILY Pit.OT /j:J HOU . Hou111 Furnis hed Apts. Furnished Apt1. FurnlaMd Apts. Furni,htd Apts. Furnl1htd $FOR SALE !HOUSES FOR SALE I RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS Co1t1 Mt11 I 100 Huntington S..ech l«IO Huntington Bt•c.h 1400 --------1--'--"-'-.....C."-'----------~----'-------~!EM DEJ,., ~fAT\, Stl/\RP! --Elf GA-NT~ ---· ·-· Rentals to Shirt 200S 'Gtntral 4~ Gtneral 4000 Co1t1 M111 4100 Coit a Mtsa 4100 4 hr. 2 M. 1011. t'ustom SllAJtt,; NB hot11ft v; / reatut-ei.. weU landlicPed. ei.upklyed l41dy. AU p1'lvil. ''GRAND OPENING'' '""mo s:.i.ooo ·~ FHA. EXECUTIVE HOME Prvt "" • ... ls:i mo. S30,TJO. PrirK'ipals onl)'. MS-002'1' JUST FOR ~~~ '"""°" o< 567-75.10. FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER I 2 '1'" 25 ""'k :;rn '""'""",. : a ftomo,na SPARKLING 4 BEDRU01\I \Valk lo beach• 4 Bil, J:S,4 all lUc baths \\'/ to sha.1-e i;rettl ~Ill' front 11 rj II 2 BA home . ex(.:epllonaJ Roman tub, upgraded crrcts. cu:i;tonl drapes. apl. Expensf\l(i, but 80 !le• SINGLE 'PEOPLE 1·e~idential are a . frn· ducli\'e & etll('real. 494-0498 I I dill spac all elec kitchen \Y/ o r1n a1 dining area. nwcuae con on · corn· ROOl\fA TE waoted . pleh:: ... ..i1tt cov. patio . Large cov patio, beaut yard w/spri nklcr~. As~n1e 5~~ • SlSO 1110• ~traigh1. lo Jh!IM 3 br apt. P.T .T.l. _ baJance ~.OOO . ASSUM~1 71t.•t. FHA LOAN N. Ii, Call :;~8-0li3. _ icrml! ~ yea.n. A)ljklna: BRASHEAR REALTY 847·8507 Ev•s: 968·1171 \\'ILL sharr my 2 br, 2 .b-. $31,:,00. Call 545.-8424 South ii.pt 1v/sturient or Y.OL'k1ni:: Cea.st Real Et.tile. ;:irl. N.B. &12-8971 J Bdrm. Town location. $11~ Corona d•I Mer 1'2SO Huntington SHARt:: chllrn1i11g hon1e on mo t.otal. $1800 total to T~ii Harbour 140S B;;1L Pf'nln .. nr bay. EniµI F'!IA. No q u 1I1tyi n1. CAMEO SHORES wo111on/stdnt. $100. 675-759 1. &ll-ti85 I.Bl Ti1ne o!fel'cd. 3 BR .. pan-GOLD \fedal!l<111 hom., ilt ==-======o 4 ER. 21 ~ BA. util rin, ~ rm. POOL .. $26.900. By Qy,·n. er. Call S.'64644. oramic OCt'an view. Priced 111Xl2 E1ui;::n Cr. llunt111.£"ton Cost• Mesa al only $61.500. llarbour. Bil by D. h,1----------2100 Listed cxclwn\1cly 11·1th Turfl('r. 2 Bdrn\ gar patio Quiet h'D- "t!ALTO!lt 1200 Cofte1N·MA"TtNj1 --------[ ~:;;:;=;.·~·~·-~11~11:,;~~~ ESTATE SALE -\\'estclitf~. ahoppn!.i: area & l\Iariner1 BEAMS & BRICK N•wport Be.ch • $chool. Nice J BR, 2 BA SO. of Hwy, 2 BR. oo R·:l lol , hon1e 1n best of tt11idenlial at 111111 year's pril"f!! Add area. Court appra.i!ed al un it &: live "payn1enl free". S28. 700. Call :>15-8-12·1. $22.500 Hal Pinchin & Assoc. REALTORS 31.m E. Coast Hwy. 615439'2 CORONA HiGWands virw ho1nc. Ide&I for couple BY THANSF'RD owner 2 w/pos.ible gue11t qtrs. or !i\Ory, I yr old 5 SR, J BA, more bd1·n1s: ovrrlookini:: art•h designed, pool •ire 101, !he to"·n. SF:E THIS! end of cu!-Oc-llil.{'. I Blk Open Daily 2-J Back Bay. 2i00 Sq fl. din 412 l\1endoza Terr111·i.:c rm, sm ge\\·ing-r1n or oUicc, Stan Sn1ith, Rllr. 6T.:r-'2010 tam/kit .'.'.Oxl4, liv r n1 e STOP IN e 1v/bea1ned ceilings & lrpc. "SEE THE SEA" ,\1other-in--~IY su1!e ":/scp 221 HAZEL OR. 11.:ntranre. :S:,1,000 • .>IS.7:M OJMn Delly 1•5 e DUPLEXES e DON V. FRANKLIN NeY.lJOrl Island ...... $::!!.500 REAL TOR Neat· Ocean ....... •• S5l.500 e 673-2222 e 3 BR. 2 ba. each .•.• $54,500 OPEN DAIL y Oceanfront ..... , .••• S&f.500 Pier & float ........ $74,500 1 · J f.lon · tl·i lO::S \\lhi\1!: Sail~ \VII)' Graham Rlty. 646-'2•14 4 Bdrm \'ie11 Mme Pool 'ear Nt~\'port Post OfhCf' $~.OOO Oov•r Shores Area Bl'ol1er5 \\'elconie You 011'11 The Land Vogel Co. 2667 E. Coasl Beautiful pool iilz.e yrd. 3 BR Highw11y Cdl\1 673-2020 home "'' elegant features, FOR SAi.I~ BY O\VNER Less lrg l.a.m 1·m .. brealdas~ area. Tli<1n J yr old. Iklighlful fan1. formal ri1~ .~ rm., ., ra: ily homt'. All landscapin;: gara;e. $83.im. B'\ O\\'N-and 1·rpt~ k riq1 ... t er: 3 En. &12·55.Sl BA. din. rn1. I; fa111 rni, on BLUITS, 3 Br, 'l Ba, l \e,·el, cul-Oe-uc. By appt onl)': choicP. L-0rn. lot, 1valled &\4-0200. patio/0e11'. l'ola ny cu~. cx· ========== !ras. $32.~. &14-1265 Balboa Penin1ule 1300 6A)"FRONr $18.500. 2 Bdrml~~------- 2 Ea. 30· Liv rm. pr! beach, SUMMER HOME pool. Adul1~ No. 1 Bayside Charming e;ii:pandable J ER. Village. 673-1331 or a.1$-3813 Say Viel\' & la.rJ:e pat10. Acros~ troen beach Avcul-L EASE/opt lo n ~;5,ooo able <II Orlt.:1'. $:.6,000. Baycrt'sl exec. homr. t'u!I PETE SA.RRJ::Tr nEAl~TY ,-ie1v Back Bay 3750/mo. 160~ \Vcslclilf Dr .. N.B. °"''ntt -642-471 a 612.j200 GARDEi~ HOC"Sl:. I BLK to Bay. 01.:e;in I: VACANT f\'HYC. Corn. -:-3. 2 1-BR'• .p$,j()IJ. s:i2 • .':i00. f"rank ~l a rs h a 11 l BR . Pool. Puthn' ;reen. Really, 67~600 Bkr. 61~1. 642-82"...3 Dov•r Shor•• 1227 Lido _l;_•lc.• ____ 1_Js_1 __ ,_____ DECORATOR'S REGAL * SPACIOUS HOME COMPLETE VIEW Bcau111uJ1y done. :> Edrm-.:. Bay &: !\ltru;. 4 Br. 41, Ba f"amily rm. Xlnt street to + maids, Hii;:h ceilings. 1trttl 45 fl . lot. 5(0) sq fl bu iH around courl. $!)8.500 4 car gar. E-Z maint. Tdc:1 LIDO REALTY INC. for entertaining $118.000 3337 Via Lido 673-7300 rurn1i;.hed . ,\s:"umr 61/% O . I I C I 1 Ow · ig. •249 r1•n a on emp. OM. ncr ;)' I • 116 Via Undnlt! tby App'l University Park 1237 only). ~ BR. &. den or 5 BR. Partially furn. Din. rm., bit. NEW LISTING ins, i;:arp .. drapes.'.! car i;:11r. The popular "J\faN'luerte" As~ing S7Zt,OOO. Xlnt tern1s. fllan. J bdnns. .. family room Bill Grundy, Realtor k formal 1hnin;: roon1: 2 83;; Dover Or., NB 642 .. lti..?fl fl'plcs., '.!'~ b<11hs. l\IANY LARGE HOME r "<tras incl. blt-111 ,·acuum LARGE LOT system, ga:rai;,. door. open-4 BR .• ~· family rm. llug11.: l1v. PJ'S, etc. Prt!CED RIGH'T\ al rm. :;,ooo Sq, fl . 4.l , .. 1. lot. Just $3..i250. Reducrd to SG1.5f'JI PE,TTIT REAL TY CO. W•lk°' Riiy. 675-5200 The llou!l"e of Homt's 3366 Via T..ido. NG Open Sun. 833-0IOl l BR. Den, 2~i Bil.. Con· =-1244 ten1por11ry, Architect El Toro desii;ned & hH. Lo int. l\IODERN RANCH Custom jY.lme i;u11.:st h.:ie. B:Jrn iv/stall. Ag:I 675-?1·11 tran.sf11.:rable Io a n. By c>11•ncr. Phont' -67J.2KJI for appl. ~·~d!l-_c.;M~·~• __ 12_5_o1 H~u_n_1i_nc_g_1•_•_B_•_•_c~_l_4_oo Senta Ana pical .sellin'1; for Adults I Blk 1620 shop . ., Sl85. 5.f1.01a2 Corona del Mar 2250 $21,000 Sh~q1 :; Br.. I'' BA lio111e. $\SO 2 BR. Plly furn. u1il . Vrt s Ill) dn, t,I,\ low dn. pa.id. \\lslking dislarl(X' t'l F I . R I sirop·g. Couples onl)I, no U ler eQ ty P'''· Avoll "'" 21. 61,_,,)); ___ S-16-_0_Sl_4 _ _ _ Lido Isl• 2351 WOW! $22,995! I-. -.-. ---- 1 Eedroom Co1'tK'r lot " BR. i.ui n10. ye ady. Lo\1 1011• dO•vr'I'. l~I Balli Z-\\'ay 1'~irc11la1'f' HAFFDAL REAL TY M2-l40l f"rank fl!lu'5h;1ll Realty. • 67:>-1600 .. Summ•r R•ntals 2910 LIDO I~ 1 r RrM'rvaoon~ Laguna Beach 1705 Hon1-r apt July thru ----------1 Labor Dnr· \Yeek: Ca I J HANDYMAN 67~3918 SPECIAL RENTALS 1~~~~ ~1.~7:\!'~;~.c;:~~~~ Houses Unfurnished ED ON I.CF:. IDT, N&'ITL-G 1 3000 ED BENt:.\TII 'T'O\\IERING -•-"-'-"--------~11r\DE TRf.l·:'i, \\'llEnE Sl{ARP Clea11 Glen ~lar Tll E COOL GRl'.:!;;N 01'" NA. ho111c. Ca1·pct. dn1.pPs. Do11- TURI~ ABOUNDS IN A bit": garage, 3 II U G F'. QUIET Allt or SECLUS-bed1'00n111, 2 bath!: GREAT JON . A plea~ant \l·fllk lron1 1\Rt;,\ Rent a1 SP..J.00. II'~ thr bc<11·l1. in our lten1aJ Book at Ohle ra.~hiot)f'ff pnrlor t .v r r \\'ALKER & LEE. 7790 lh· 1•111 11 I\ S 01\1\:EN fla1·bor Blvri. at Adams, PLAN!\ FLOOr:.~. \rOOD s.1;...0.191 01lt'n 'hl !l:OO P.i\1 P1\~El;.EU \\'ALL: (~'OZY r on LEASE. :: OR. 2·~ BA . ~()(' .~ U It N I ~.Li 1' I r~-condo, new C"rpt~. drps, ;as I l~C~ IN , AN I I Q U ED bltin:-;. dsll..t11hr. pool .~ Dl=:Sl(,N. (;r111er hi1\t opcni; clubhoulit' pr1v. I 111 111 Pd I(> lhr 2 1xlro1• .. Jol'r111't"d by poss. s:.!lO rno C'all \llKE t"t'llh'al •I flXTURJ:: BATll. ;,IS-8121 Soulh Coa11t Real KOPPF.lt l<f'7r'TLE KITC.1i· Ei;talr. t:N \\'l'nl ELEC. RANGE ·=-=--=,-,-,----,.-k OVl::N, CF:HAi\llC TILE. $14;).2 Brt dplx, ~ill', \1'/w. 1!.IL. OPENS TO SEPAR· sh•, ~I. t•hldrn_ ok, 14"8~ ,\Tl:: SrtKFST. r:.M. ~~nl LI pool n1i1.!ntn , Bier The i;1~t·10us l'Cal' gi-ound.s1-·'~·'-'~'180~---c--~= ha\r i-hr]lf'l'l'd arhur l}pe 1 BR. 2'; Bs Coridtl, 1n Villa p.i.110, te1T1u'f'd ga1i\t•n. Jlll'k . Pacific, m1l11.: IO bc"h, Kids el f('l ll."C. TllA'r LOOKS 1'0 ok. $'18J. !lG8-1:12!1, 962-'H71 TllE \\'OOOS &· 01.IJ \VOOQ. -- EN BRIDGI!: 61::1.0\V. This Coste M•se 3100 •·llnn11ln; older hon1c nerd:;=-·--·------ ' IHtlc tooch ""''°"' '""'"'-J BR HOME $225 Jt '11 an ou1sta1w.lini:o: buy for $1S,950 FULL PRICE Jui;t renovalt!tl. ""w crpls &· LO\l/ER ON. F'Yf.IT. O.K. ldf', fully painted. "I<'. tl, MISSION REAL TY BA, blt·1n5, lrpll". Obit: gar· :m:i So. CC1;1J1:f M"'Y·· L.nguna agf'. Con1mun11y pooli; .t: Phone (71•) 494-0731 club. BLUE LA~OON 612-T!ll 11nyt1111r 6;16-9666 CONDOMINIUM Rent or L•••• Option l:icuutiful 2 ER, 2 BA. Just NiC<' homr,-2 blocla; lo is.hop- ~'"~ to l>cach. 2 11virnn11ng ping. $225 J\lonth. pool~ anrl tennis courts. P ric. 546-9521 or ~6631 rd lo sell al 119,f!CXI. Call 1\lrricr As.~()(:1atc11 .r,w.11n. 1112 Noria. J Brt, drn. all rice kil, l1v nn. din rni. .·12S-j()J3 a.fl ;, ~OIV AVAIL 3 Br, 2 B.1 .. Ill: ," BR I' B"' , ~·-, . lncd yd. bll1111, 111/w 1·pf, " ' 1 '" Vlf'll, ,,.. . ...,.. d hlrl I k 12' ~una, older. ~ o o d rond . rp~. " rn. pct:o;. n · • ":tJ $..19 500 213· ID5!16l 11 mo/mo . 123:> lse. 11·17-fl5G, •' . ' ' I C'O • :).lj..4Q74 San Clemente 1710 SJJ.'"1. f.1o I $:::..;. ~posil 2 -. -f1Hldn.>11 only, 110 pels 2'n8 8 Y OWNER Pl11.cen11a &1&."16.17 ~ brfll111 • P,~ balhio, l1tr~r 2 BR duplex U11I, 1"H11gr ~ fP~ Yllll'.I. S21,00J · $3.000 relrii.: !um. U!rgc yard $16;.. m1n1mum d<JY.'n, 21t1 Knox St. 192·7516 1 -.-c7mr=~,-G~E~J-B~,-.-B-;-,-,-.-"1. * * LOVF.LY I Brdrm. l 11'f'r.oi. Util pd .S\50. No pets. Bath, i\lnny r:o.tra ~ Ot·r;it1 ;).j7-8400. &l:M2!H . v1r"·· 1-'in,.111 l0<.•alio11 South. ~7-~=------Coa"t Rra11y. 19H311i NICE 3 BR Hou~"· ld'i.;: ff'rn•r ==========-'. .v"'""· carf)('t 11lclrapr>. S180 Capistrano B•ech 1730 zm~'=·~'="=4="'='===== BEACH & STAr.1.F.~ Mtse Verd• 3110 11·11.lk. dist. Uana M11nn11 1 C-J ~-A-.. ---,---- 111! Big cuslm f B•I '\ Ba "" '' J hr. • ha . Com[ll ('rn!r p11Uo. ~lu<l"' apt. rrp!OO, l11wn .~rrvlci:: incl, $::.6,9'7;i IOJ nn. ·l$--:tl77 SZIJ n1Q. C;ill .1·1~1 3200 1'he SouU1 Bay Club Apts. are an apa~lment./ resort built just for single adults. 'rhe aparl· mcnts are $ingle. one and l"-'O bedrooms. rurnished and unfurnished. Professionally de co rated \Vilh air conditionini::: available. 1\uto1natic fircpla crs available in selected apts. Th• resort is S750,000 worth of r•er•ational fac:ilities feitturing: Night Light•d Te .. nis, .. Voll•yball & Besketb1ll Court1 Tennl1 Pro & Pro Shop Ol ympic Sitt Swimming Pool 1nd H•ated Whirlpool Men's & Wom•n's He,.lth Club1 with Saun1 Baths Indoor Golf Orivi11g Rang• Billiard, Card, and Conf•renc:e Room1 Par ty Room With Dance Are• Buffet ind W•I Bir Color TV & Fireplac• Loung•• Lu11tury El•v1tor Bulldlngs With Security Guard Servie• And Ampl• Parking 1\·lodel s Ope n Un til 9 p.n1. Daily Rents from $145 to $300 Immediate Occupancy Month to Month L••••s Avail•ble SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS t:ha1npacne Open I-louse -Today 3 to 7 p.m. Al ANAHEIM '277 S. Brookhurst St. II blk. So. of Lincoln) 17141 772-!500 GARDEN GROVE 13100 Ch•pm•n Avenu• !.C blks. W . S11nta Ant Fwy.) 17141 636-3030 NEWPORT BEACH 880 Irvine Orvin• and 16th St.) 17141 645·0550 Irvin• 3238 UNIVERSITY P11rk . Nr•v f;tanford :l ER. 'l1; Bi\ S.1·10 Phonr 71~: 8.t'J-119-1 B.a.ck Bay 3240 I BR, l'rPI-'. drp~. blt·ll'll'i, flitl!O. No ehrldren $140. Call 518-.1J!l'i. Corona del Mar 3250 --~~-~---- l 1lgna l So. of O.C. Fl.irxrounds Studio &-1 ledrooms $32 WK. & UP Day, We•k, Ma•th • f\11!.;hcne: TV'1 inel. • Phone 1111.:rv., hlfl pooJ e M1ud aervlce •Vail. 2376 N~W,OU llVO. 541.9755 CASA DE ORO Casual Cahrornia Jivnix-in W<tnr Mffiit. 11.t1rr0sphere. Spac. color co-ordinated apts riesigilCd &: furn. for atyle MONTH 'S FREE RENT COMPLETELY FURNISHED FROM $140 Bachelor, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Adults Oniy Please -No Petl • • LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED • ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS • PRIVATE GARAGES • 2 SWIMMING POOLS I He•te<I I 1760 Pomona, Costa Mesa (West of Newport, ll•tw•" 17th &-11tll St.J Costa Mesa 4100 BACllE:LOr, APT. rurn. Dl'pl!. 11·/\1' rrpls, pool, rvt bal. &l~i--00'32 afler 3 pn1. N•wpor~ Beach 4200 OCEANF"nONT Apl. &-t1vn NPll'JlOl't &.· B11lboa Piers. AdHs only. Avail Aprtl 10th. $~10 mo. Y11.:arly. 67f>.-22'.!I or 517-1641. PLUSH Secluded Bach. Apt . at the bch. No pets. $125 mo. yearly, By a pp t. 67:1--2256 LARGE I sn. rir <K'f'an. Upstalni. :o-;unrie(•k. SI 50 yearly. Stutlrnt::. ok. ~ :? BR. · Ck't'at1lront: to June 20th. Olhf'rs l''ailablr~ AGENT &12-l8ri0 I Br. N~ar Pier. \Veekly or nion1hly. Ulil free. Ci.11 826-3184. Corona dtl Mar 4'lSO :? sr... 'h1r;u11.:nle, So. 11r I-fwy. $200 1110. No c·hlldren. .. 673-4616 .. Balboa Island •355 GARAGE Aµt .. 2 Bclr111~ .. 1 balh. \\'i th boat l'lip. $l'i0 Bill Grundy. Reallor 642"'1G20 Huntington Beach 4400 2 BR. F'urn Apt. Do\vntown I-LB. No chUd or pels. Ca ll ~139&. flJRN. I Er. t\'Pll', Sp11.llillh Call ~JJ6.-14:xl Near bf'itch. ,\lode111 Sl:iO. TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILQl WANT AD GIVE Now -United Fund RENTALS Apts. Unfurnish.d G•n•r•I VEN DOME (J\fl\JACUl..ATE APTS! ADULT le FAP.1ILY SECTrONS AVAILABLE Cloae ta shoppl,,., Parle • Spacious 3 Br'1, 2 Ba • 2 Brd1'00ms • Swlm Pool. Pul/iueen • f'rpl, lnchv/lndry tae'la 1145 Anaheim Av.. cm,7 A ti:l~SJ\ 6'2-283t • RENT • 3 Rooms Furniture $19.95 & UP r.ro"th-To-l\tonth Re:ntal$. \VIDE SELECTION NO DEPOSIT O.A.C. Custun1 F'urnilure R11.:ptalt j]7 \I/. 191h, Cl\I 548-3481 $130-2 SR, len1:ed patio. \\'IW, RIO. ~tnr. Bkr. j,1.1--6980 Sl!i.>-3---er.:-z BA. p.aflo, RIO, w/\Y, children o1C. Bkl'. :>.14-6980 I==~=== 51oP NO L~~~s cosT NOTICE Dana Point 1740 N•wport Beach Darling We•k•nder \\'Esrc1.r1r ).XXJ '<q . 11. ho111e. l\lllny exlr!I:'!. Va c11nl. 0Jlf'n diuly lor lruJf'C'(.:flon. Avail Arw1I 1111. \\lhrn decorating 1"0rnpl1>l"fl. 11';1)7 Kent Lant. $360. Call owner &12-28.l.') or 673-3293 or IP.11ve namf! "' hou~c. 2 BR ho1ne, 1·m!!I. 1Jrps, fq1lt', din 11rra. Ji·~ patio, S. or llwy. Nn petll/child1'f'n, $220 mo incds prd. 837-2526 2 BR, I Ba. fam rm. Jrpl , G:ar. Nfl rhildrrn or ptlll. 600 AV<K'ndo. Oprn Thurl'l·Sirn. ,ft i'On1for1. * Pvl. paHo * N•wport Beach 4200 N•wport Beach 4- BBQ * ShM.g cpl~* Gnr w/1,p;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1 Betty S1IUl"r 1! no longPr ,,.c. 2 • 2 Bedroon1 ;~nirs plus sociatffi "·iln the Rf'al E,._ ~1es1 af)ilrtment ·1 block In lalt> f.lart •n N'ovf'mbcr ocean on bcaulifut P.la.1 .. 1969, she 1~in~t.aLNI tw1· ;is. Or ~liN'nK'nl ho1nr. ? Bd· rmll., hu1U.in k11rhen. N<'"'- ly rarfll"led & JlA~n1rrl. No yan1 Clll't\ Gl'f>i•! VICIV 8.· nr11r hn1'bor S.t.1,000. Low dolvn. storage * !ltd poril * Kitch-~ en wl indittct l.igh!ing * Grand Opening -lmm•diat• Occupancy ,iUrrltc. llOCiatlun 1v i th Brtlshcar • • • • Realty. New location: 169.'"12 J Bt'droo111. l'J btlth plus .__... 1 Beach Blvd.. H.B. New spacious 1 "'-"' i 3 rage ap · • phoTW' nun1bcr, &17.8J(l7, res- 0111\Cr will final'K"" the~e at-)den('(' "31·l'f69. traclive,unil.$ 0,1 ~ry dcsa- •bi< ""'" IMMACULATE! CAl,L US, WE liAVE ~1 ANY OTilER t"INE: PROPERTIES 47U550 3 &drm. family rooni. 11\ Bath hollU'. Neu bcacb. Don'! miss lhl11 one : Regan Real Estate l ido l1le Oeluxrovel1&rr.ng11.:. J BR., OAKWOOD 1rr;; md "rn. Ad"ll•, no 3351 pet! .. 365 \V. Wilson St. BEAUTIFUL LIDO ISLE 1 ~"'~'·'~"~1 ~=,~== The best of two worlds BUILDER'S repogi;cs~ ·I B<f. 6/B :1 0i1r·m. 2\'i: na1h. nr.wly VILLA MESA APTS. your home end your country club Ad·"t 0 I dc<."Or111c:d. ,,. ...... d"'·bl• .~ ... 2 BR Fun1. Priv petlo, htd I I d rrn .. 'l baths. Great lamil~· ut s n Y ltlt"· S::TJ mo'":""832_oo:11 ... pool, 2 car encl'd pr, Child· For your homt, 1elect rom 1ing •· on• •n Mn1r Ne"'')' palnll'<! · 111 3 Bfl 2 bath 11plil IM>PI S2fi.i r<>r 'l'elcome, no pet& pk~! two bedroom epartme11tt. Furniihed or Un• :<Int c."Ond. \Viii carP"l • ynur AVAILABLE NO\V Sl85 mo. furni•h•d, ttch It profe11iontlly decorated choir@ ol color. Src thi!'i ollt'! Bay & Beach Realty, lrw. Huntington B•ach 3400 719 W. Wil!IOn. •· 646-1251 and includ•s carpetln9, draperies, all-electric S21l.tiOO, I.ow tlo\\·n. !Xlt Dover Dr., Suite 126 NB POINT REAL TY 5,1,;.2000 E~~. 548·6966 VACANT. Lovely Reh !1011111.:. DELUXE, I Br .. S~c. furn. We1tinfJhouse applitnc•t, st or• 9 • spece :1 Rr, 2 Ba. ramily only. All 11.:lrc .. lro1t-rrte tl'lria. apltnty end priv tf• b1li:;ony patio. J·J156 Coost Hiiy .. Dana Point l BR Back Bay 111-ea, !flllC. 124' · 10 ~'2 t • " JI .i mo .> .,....""" 11 I ,1:;)() \\'/•v cpl. l''u Gar. 1v/11tor. J"sl tlop• f•om your door is a wholt world !71 11 4~1o.l2:1 mod .. 2 lrpl'~. 21, P..a. $.~ \ t n. · .o.d J -• 1 • • g · "''net " u Is oruy. l\ o/rno of excl .. ,;,0 country club recre•tion: By OWNER--mo. lsc lnr ganf. 213: $100 ·~ ~s Ev• • !IGS-~j :: Bt-:DROO:'-f hon1t. cl<™" to · u'<u-.,., ~ 11· • Pro'••sion•I l ite T enni' Court1 GI No Down 7 t.Jl'drnis, leri;r.: feni'"'tl ht-11.ch, Recently redt"COratrd. SUS CASITAS • R•sident Tennis Professi ontl end Shop l .,o;'=';=o;~=;==;==;C' I y111l'.I. S'!J.000 • SJ,000 LEA~E $7;,,ooo Bayettsl ~· l\\'idl l\pril \:ti . $2.'\ti n10. F'utn. t SR Apls. Adult." S · p I 61JS.6Jo IRIS. • Jou d" mlnin1unt dow". lrl'l-7~116 ei'. home. rt1U view of 31tck ~ 1 •io ,141 • Ol~mr.ic site wimm1ng oo \0 THE REAL .""\.. ESTATERS . . " ti:pac ' .,. POO' , n I'' B ni;r>n ·l'.,... , ollly, no ret11. 2ll0 Newport I 8 h plu on a flOxl.18 n..2 lot. l., 2 SlOry, " B". ,. A. --Bny. $500/mo. Own e 1· • W lr poo at 1 1-2 BR l·i sn. fl'Ollld bl' 2\. hrrl\l'd floon;'. ~w i.h11g Condominium 1950 612-4Tij 2 BF:DROOM h1,u11•'. ~tovr I.:. Blvd, CM. 642-9286 • Peddle T tnni1, Voll1yba ll. 8e1ketball " • r,rpl~. CO\' par10. -:--·;·_-G_A_RD_E_N~-11-ou~s-"---,-8-.. -2 rPfrlg., rnu11t !\<Ive. rcfcronc. $1 ·JO & up . .A.Ur11.c. I BR. Courts fc~ :i·~.3 ~~i~~~~ BR.ASHE.AR REAL TY !'UNN'\ Sandplpr>r Palm Ck>~ BA. 2 nool11. Blick Bay S32;, r~. 5.'.J6..17&1 Pool. Utll pd. Gardt-n Liv· .4.ncl • '20,000 squt r• foot ,1ubhou1• off•ra noi1h lll~t the askina: S.IT-8501 Eves: &12-0t27 ,.rt 2 BR. Po11! S2:1.00J. m') . ·I BR. 2 BA, tir\vly pa1nlP.'d inp:. Mults. No pet$, 1800 th•lt fttfures: pnrt. Buy thls f(Jr your fu. BY Owni:r. J nn .. 2•, bllrl~. ;.,13--\36! nr 346·:J?."~. 6kr. 6T.;..m41, 612.-8'1.'13 lrnr'ed )'fl . ltt>. I~. !l292 1 _1_v.~I~l""=-'-v-o._C~--~-'-==~ • Stpartft M•n'i tnd Wcmtn'' turr~ W . f11.m. rm. wt trpl. Din. RENTALS JUST bu1Jt, Harbor Vi.,,, Neuhl11~orc11115.J6..3700 MERRIMAC WOODS Health Clubs with SttFnt1 MORGAN REAL TY rm. l.tv. rm, w/c4thednil Houstt Fur n ished H1Jn1e. L&CI 2 .111. 4 DR.. F'urn unltA nvall. ~ad un. • Indoor Golf Drivi ng Reng•, 6n:G&i2 61fi 6•1:.!I o-11. Out1t8.Ming land~M · 2005 fornial dinln; rm &. '""'"~ ~!.9un1 Nigv•f 3707 dt1 olu& JlOO. "25 Piterrl-Bill iercli Room :a11 t:. eoi.31 11111-y .. Cd~t SS.900 ntq. 10 11as11me 6'~ R•nfal1 to Shir• rm. gank>ncr. '=.ljQ, 5,,., =""J mac Way. ll15-6300 h 5 , v .A. Principal s only ""' """"'" Need A Short L4'ase ? •NASSAU PAW.IS • • T eatrt TV lounge, Art tuaio, PANORAMIC VIEW OOZ-OO'J3 IU)O~IMATE \Vnnl,-d , r;1r1 f>"TtE! 111.Y IH'inlrd :: Br. 2 4 BR 3 BA ~w"' holTH!:, 1,.311 J & 2 SR. POOL Party Roorri1 "" ... ~L-6!.'Sr;"1 ••••. °':' B·."'•"~·.1-~$350==~0~~1=-o-t-a--:I-"'lllllll to movt lo c .r.1 .. S.A., Bl Dupll'_'( nr bch . Nu c:pts. Iii All~ 31. .f94..3611 11'7 E:. Z2nd St. St:Z..3645 Mod•I• Open I 0 A.M. To • P.M. Dally ,...,., •. ,......, J • ...... Tlutln. or NH. to be. cloM 611Jlii. 1250 mo l11.:1 11e . RIHTS PIOM $1l5·SJ10 rt I t.o l\ork. C11~ problbltlv11 3-~7)7J Condom lno'um 3950 l Room Apt, for Q\llel Adult. Wllt ront hofnC', xJnt I\.,. 1n.-,., n 1 Bo •i-~""'-,'-~--~=-" 1 11' ••• •J k n1in1 beAr:h. Ne10:1y m:lcor. A111um~ T\.s' Gt loan~·, 12'.!:: !1'.1•1 . t"fl.Y W lf n.w, 3 OR, famlly room. sr,;, p.:!r ,.o ~·· mo. "fV ~er' OAKWOOD $.li5.tm SllQ\VN OV AP?T. totP.J m1;1111hly, 4 Bit I• BA. ~y _Pilol mo. f'Jc11pot1 llrlgh!J. Bay l Ell. 2 hA. crpl. 2 c11r. gl\r. ~t.. C,l\I. Biii G d R It like nt1v rrpht, tlrp•. l\!11~1 YOUN\. rr.!p. f<'n111 le "'111t11rl &. Oct11n View 613--3982 rool A tlhhsc ""1111. Sit> I Br Spitcioull, Ideal for 2 • run y, •• or ,..11 thl~ '!l'f'f'kl: I ~ I '--~--"•n .~.,.,.. .....,. "'3 I 1135 GARDEN APART"ENTS !:JO ~ Do NB &Jl..J62d l<> '°'" 'N"" w m<:o.~r ~ IT'S WOilOl:llf1JL I h' '""· ··~ "''"· '"'" " poo ' · M ~ "· BRASHEAR~REAL TY li'..>n BR. RA. $S:i rt10. "'''" bu>·• In l'IPJil\iu~ Ol''l, w, 3 Br, M>nlJI, d...... 1!!93 Chun.ii. ,l\f. $1~. 1700 161, A I N _d I , """"= •17 •~ 'JI~•• "J" ~12 I 6"" " • .,. .,._ ' " >!•H • 1wp~• H'" 1 ' ' ' 'll:lt: SUN NEVER SEni ori "' .._,,, \ts~ ,. '""'11'1 _. -.• 8 1 .... .). )'OU find tn thl C!Ju,sltled pool AVaU April I 962-4 ,,,,.~ SUN HlNER SE'TS 011 Phon•: 642-1170 DAJLYPILO'l'WANTAOS! O~N~C;~G~U~t~H~·~1.,~·~I·~"'!!'::,....-~u~·~·1~T~E~O~F~und~~"""~====~~"""~~.'Cl!e<~~k~•,...~m~"';w;!:::::!.::'~'~"'~'~~~00;2-~n~m~.====:::..::;u~AJ~L=Y==•=1LOT;;:='=Y=•NT===AD==S=l :.'..!~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!~- 1 PILOT ..lOV~TISlR Wtdntsd1)', M1r<h 25, 1970 G· J<~NTALS ! ALS 1• .... --· ....... -... *--1!*--l!*--l!*•J R~!!.r~~TATI IUSINIH •nd ~INANCIAL C NTS end NOTICES - A NOUNCI •nd NOTICES ----lu1lnn1 l'ound (,rte Ad1J 6400 ~trton1.l .. 1'"----'~"'05::; Opportunlti11 6300 ---- Office Rent1I _ Aph. Unlvrnll'1od AptL Unfurn11'1od Coit• Mes• 5100 Coron• dtl Mar 5250 6070 NEAR OCl'I ? Bit. cpts, itr11t, bU·ltus, no iur, no µet8, pttler cpl or man, SJ.95. Sl\fALL OUite on busy ~~ ner C46ta llo1eu S50/monlh utilities included. ~ _..:..; ___ ._: ___ GR.EAT D~E. 1~1l', sun~e\' •Jl'UU.Y UC£NSED • Beach are•. (nJ) &92-l~2 1\e110\\·ned Hlndu Spiritualist. SOM.E'rnINC NE\Y 615-3i>.lf --~O"'F~. ~=_'-'Jc:;~="""::.:.-1 Jn tttls d&y "A·hen f1·a11chlsing ls rea..C'hlnr the &ood repufA.. Ad\11(.'t on all rnettua; J\J\COON With collar, plea5El. LR'·~. Mil'riaa;t:, BualneQl idt'nttfy. ~5289 Court1hlp,• He a Ith, Jtap. 81./\CK !!.'ale pup, vie. 191h plnt'lll ! Success. No ~ 4 lrvhK! 54S-3817 blcmJ too hll'¥1! o~ tOO Huntington Beach 5400 At Balboa Bay Club. Uo'il It enjoys -ll'l Sftal to ON BEACH! e SINGLES FROtlf $140 Orange Countlf'1 ~lost Beattti/uL • 2 BR J \i BA F'RO~f S2'.L'.i Apartmtiit Community e 2 BR 2 BA FROl\1 $260 Featuring a club atmosphere for your con1· • 1 BR 2 BA t,Ror.1 S360 Jort and pleasure -just con1pleted 1 or 2 ca.i~ts-drape1-dl.shwuhet Bedroo1n, 2 Bath. Furnished or UnJurnished. heated pool-&auna-lcnnis Air·Cond., soundproofe d. self cleaning oven s, rec roon1-0t-ean views. beam c eilings. dishwasher, lush landscaping µatJo1.a.mple parkil\i. \Vith streams & \V alerfalls. elevato rs, BBQ's, &eurily ~ards. clubhouse with social activities, saunas, Ja· runN. also /\\·ail. cuzzi & •wlm pools , private garage w/slor· HUNTINGTON age. From $140-1210. . PACIFIC .,,. et1joyoble "'""'"U"fl coterlnt to dli· 711 OCEAN /\VE .. 11 .B. ctr"ln9 adults, come M MllllMAC WOODS • • • <71•0 536-l<i87 J\l•t ta•t of 2600 Ha rbor ll'fd .. nr. Nabtr1 Cadlll1c: LU "RIOUS I BR \\' lk' 415 MERRIMAC WAY, COSTA MESA e 545°6300 Xu · " "'" EVERYTHING NEW-MOVE· IN HOWi rl ~sh:nc~ lo beach & ~hop-!'!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ping, Shai; ca I' p e 11 n &', 1: dislnl'aSher. 'dressing room. Costa Maia 5100 I Cost• Mts·a 5100 loads of l'llonaic. patio le ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;1 garage. $139.50. Adul~ only. * GRAND OPENING Ne\V and Dramatic a s a Spanish Cas tle * 8262 Atlanta. llB. aJll-2800 '"" Wh•ddy• W•nt7 Whaddy• Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL llORN SWAPPERS Sped•! R•t• 5 Llnot -5 time& -5 bucks llUlll -"O MU$T tNClUOI 1-W ... I ~°" lllV• to tr•• ~ .. rou ti.ill II lft ... J-VOUA PllOl>t tl\01... ...... t -4 •fth t i MIYwltlll\I. \-NOlHl"IG li()ft SAL! -Tl.•DIEI Ot.ll VI To Pl•ce Your Trader's P•radiH U PHONE 642·5671 lndustrl•I Property -------·---· _.BUil.DER OFFERS NE\V 21.500 sq. ft. -de!U1le bide. U-utd, choice Orance County area. Pro perty clear. OwnE!r w/cucy lit m s~~ •. Pttpd int ok. 530-3645 run, 828-SUO pm. NE\V Bldg., ll.000 sq ft for sale or lca.tt. For details llania Etalty 642-<56< 3 BR. 21, GA T6"'nhoullt', f lllC': select pa 't'll In ~tali. Commo~cillll 6085 N.B. Pri, patio, pool. ele1·. bl., Calli. !Improved & va-CENTRAL Corona de! i\1ar. kitc~n. $32,000. Take lo1v cant!. Owner land poor · 1600 Fl. b}dg. + rt>ntal do\l•n, late model car, T.D." 111ust ll'ade lo~ incon1e pn..p. horne, 40 ft. front fleas. or t1 Q\\·ner 646-66.-tl. erty. A1,'l!'nt 642-4353 T11ns. Ital Pinch.in, Realtor '68 Jeep CJ5-Top, hubs, n.~ Exchange large Spanish vw ~6~70-0;..:="::c. _____ _ H, rollbur, 8" rim.~. 1;o~1-IM?nlP, clear, Ventura, val. FOR sale, 1tore building. lJ'aC'. $2400 value. 'J'rade $60.000 for yacht I prop. 686--698 W. 19th St. Bethel $1600 eqully ror VIV Bo~. 616-9183 See L. Carver, Slip TO\\·ers artt. 54&-1168 Agl. p/u campet' or ?? 6'1:!-IS26 ~9. tt'.37 B11yside Dr. Trade 2 Vle.1v loll! Ptu101·-!'n1u ll rcstauran< on S.1x10~ lndu1tri•I Rental 6090 a.ma Heiihts, Tusti11-011111g~ C-l lot In Costa t-.tesa. Ap. --:-- OCEAN View s unde;ck, brach. 11C'11• spar. tllx :.! Bil, bltns, cr1its, drps, lndry, BBQ, nr !ihop~ & pier. Sli3. Adult11, b11by ok. ~2131 area, lor pcHn.'r or ~ailboot p1ux. $23,000 equity. Fol' 2500 sq, 11. ?'.f·l Think you've seen g rea t apartments1 to 40'. $16.000 \'al. 8::0.6Q.Hl hou~ or land lhia area. 1654 Babcock. Costa ~te.sa \Ve have all the nice features as follo\vs: ROO~I Y 2 & 3 br's. Crptd &: or 4!K>-06~. REALTOR 673-4350 Owner 644-2228, 646-1252 EL CORDOVA APTS * HE.A.TEI;) POOL * REC HALL drpd. Ncil'ly decor. 3 br., I '::o=M~>~!E~R~c"'·1-A~L-w=,-. N-'t:A-.-,-l '67 V\V i''stbk, I ownr car. NICE 3 Room Office . $85. 819 * DISHWASHERS * BAR·B·QUES dbl attach gar & (rplc. 3 BAKER, OIREt"TION OJ." Ex. cond. Trd ror ~ dr se-\Y. 16th St .• NB. * SHAG CARPET'G * GARAGES blk1I rroni bC'h. 536-lTil COsrA r.rESA CROIVTII. dan. like Lund. Ass1.1me eon. * ~1724 * MANY OTHERS ! NF:IY I BR-blk to btach. F'OR DUPLEX, Cd?-.! OR tract or ? Ke n, ~24 1900 SQ. IT. Avail tor li&ht 1 & l BR'.-FROM $145 For Adults Only ~~~: ;:~lcpa:ul~. ~~~!. C.:\1. or ?? CLEAR. 67:t.:i787 dAyi;, 6·l2-llf17 P\'es. manufacturing or stora.ge. 2077 Charle St. * S4S.0376 or 646--2118 202-A J<tth jz(;-J3l!I 673--JTM l BR. 2~1 BA To"''l'lhouse. j EH. 3 ll/\. din nn. tam Call ~2-7893 N.8. (J ust 400 ft. \V. of Harbor Blvd. off Hamil ton ) 2 _ _, ' N.B. Pri. patio, p?Ol, rler . 1·1n, pool, rte. $39,DaJ val. BR. R<-uec. WI gnrg, kitchen. $32.000. Takt' I o •v \\'lll tt·adc !or snWler house Lots 6100 I-·--crpls, rlrp.s. stove. No pets. down, \ale 1nodel car, T.D. ur , .. Cai fin< -- 5100 C t M 5100 Refs R,.,."d. $110. il~B . . 1 'ltK-e. Ntwport R-2 $13,SOO 01 a esa ~.. or ? ? 0\V~r MG-fi@.1. Bkr 838-6341 ----------1----------Califol'n!a SL j.\0-192:; cvrs. · Tiny Jot, l ~ii blka. lo oce&n. Cost• Mt•• HAit.OR NE\v D'· 1 2 -HAVE Z40 J\crr-s, i\linr~sota Snv•••lcl'JS . Trd t'q./be1ut. Build 1 °' 2 u•"·. GREENS '' & B,, Shg crpl, NEW I BR. CA!U'>:fS, -• '"~ drps, bltns, immed. occp. DRAPES Want House. Dupleic o1· sub-Oceanfront •I Br, 4 btr., 2 !lty Wesley N. Taylor Co. APARTMENTS t'rnm $150. S»-1973. ~15-2.121 The Lindborg Co. :;:IB-2!i'l'9 mil. :1111, O<:eansklr-to .. vac. land, REALTORS ,, .. I I 1 ; n F Nancy J. to.loon'!, Reallv inronlf' or 11mlr hm, Orangt' Zll-1 "'·-Joaquin Hll'-"'·' . ...,.c ie or, .· & 3 B · urn/ $165. QUIET. 2 Br. 1'.~ Ba, 2 & 3 DR. 2 BA, pvt. patio, 673-3101 or &12-1781 Cnly. 531-0651, a.18-0428 NE\vPo~T CEI\'TER ;._:;glO u11r. f'rom $110 &: up. Gnr· lgl' deluxe apt. Adults. 240 heated pool, washC'r Ir ..1--r den patios e Bcan1 ct!ilgs E. 16th Pia~. 5"'8-6432 hook up. !162-89'34 ""-""' Trad~ BEAUTIFUL ENG. 6 x ll train board, five l'"l'plC!I e Rec Rms e 2 Pool.• LISH hOmc. near Pai;adena 1rain.<t & Hf)Ccial hoist sys-Acrooge 6200 &iunas e Nun;ery School * DELUXE J ~ 2 ~R CONDO 3 BR, 1 \~ BA. for N.B .. Cdi\I, C.l\J. Duplc.'f len\ val $300. Tl"adl' for Sa,. £am & Adult sections. 1111. Gae:Jen Apls. Bll-in1, pr 1v. \Vasherfdryer, pool. C"lbhse. or units. llome value $29.500 bor l\'ith sails & oars. 10 ACRE parcels -ra1\t • in med. occup. 2700 Peterson Pll 110· ht'a~l'd pool. . frplc. Adults. $190 mo. 61;.....6806 c:Jear. Ca.JI 548-8532. S.1:>57S1 de•·eloplng lake arer Terms W••. Cl\I Nr llrb1· & Ada1"'~. I /\dull1. $14:> mo. 5'16-5.163 -·-·--lo $29 nio. S9i-8·178 ...... ·-• WVELY • ·r..o Cad Sedan DeVill• POii.'· -~--.------54G-0370 2 BR. Crplll. drps, blt·iNr, Sant• Ana 5620 l BR borne on lar;;c lot rr: p/.11 p/IJ i;eats · u.in-CABIN & 2,, acres ready 10 LUXURIOUS·NEW S150 & $170 All Utilities Paid l k 2 BR. :! "W:r:a pools ' Adults only, '10 pets. 307 Avocado St .. C.l'of. See ?lf11r on prcmifi(IJ< f~hind K-;'.Jart off llal'bor at comer Rutgers&: A\"OCadol lJJ} 6·12·353,j, e\·e 645-0'lSl STUDIO APTS. 2 Bffiroom.• -2 Balh11 Carpets & drapes. Garage 339 & 313 C3brlllo $17:! Per t.Tonlh -ur $165 011 Le~ ,, '75-HSO 0 .-••WW!Ju.,a ORLEANS APTS. Z & 3 BR a\ ail. Adults only. 17.\1 1'uslln, C...sta !'tlei;a l'll1r. ~trs. Carson, 6·12-•164.1 2 El: Unlurn. Nell'ly d('c. Nrw crpt1. & drp•. Spac. ground~. Adlt.s, no Pt'l!. $140 mo. 2283 Fountain \\'fly E. IJl:trbol', rurn \V. o I \\'il"tln 1. \\'ilson Gardens Apts. Harbor Heights Apts. Roou1y-lklu.-:e ? Ir ::: BR. Honie atmospllC'~ iocl gar1;. frcd air h1 g, hhns. CIA 10 S.D. r'""':v· Hho11g. schl, pur k. (b t\1•n Baker f.· Gisler, \\I , of l-J al'borl Hcnlol Ofr. 31J1 Cint1a111on '''"· ~116-1034 ,fairway Villa Apts /\'l!ar Oran~!! Co. Airpol1 ~ \!Cl. Adul1s only. ~0122 Santa Ana Ave. ~j.3891 $170 l •Br, 1 •~ Ba. palio, bit-in!;, 4!"Pll, drps. Ask t1bout our •1scoun1 pllll1. 880 Ct'nlr'r $1 . &12-8310. fl!_R. new 2 BR .. 11i BA. l:rpts. drp11. 5lt'l\'t', car. dsh\\'hr. 766 \V. \Vi Ison . closed garage plus parkinr.1;;;:;;;;;;-;;,;-~·;·:;;:;;;;;;:;;;;, SANTA AN/\. 1'rad<' for dowi.d~rlocki;. trunk.S200 enjoy. All for $5950 with 2'J14 B Rutgers Dr. VILLA MARSEILLES li0l\1E IN COSTA l\IES,\. valu. Tradr. for P.U. or ? Realty 642-9044 ,JUST CompletM 2 br, cplli, BRAND NEW 839-7052 aft 5 p111. 3012 Elucrpri8{', Cl\167J..6~j R p SPACIOUS 1969 J('('" c:;, V-6, \\ineh. 28' f'ibe*"'iau Cruiser, 3'0 •-drp..i, bllrus. S\55 mo. 2451 I 11ort ro-rty 6205 Eldtn /\ve. ~2-3092 ,. '& & 2 Bdrm. Apts. hub.s, top, .• 11, ID" \\'hli;, HP. Fi.sh c:hain;. lank, SS CANYON LAKE: Vw lot by I t.. 2 BR. N_f'wly crptd, d11M1. Adult Living e&n ra<"k. Eq, S200J ·! . radio. \VANT: Late Cadil. o\\•nr. $600 dn, bal $102 mo. C'l('c kll, rhildn-n ok. Call \\' J 11 I C J' I p ·--' . I 6" 961 •~• Furn. & Unfurn. an : ou.sc or lfl(,'Qmc. a<" or on 1nt'11\1l. h. luu 111 Pr ·to. .........., eves. ar1 j P.\'I. &16-81~1 Olsh\\'ashl'r -c:olor coordlnal· Cl\!, ~t2-M79 675-<IG85 or l'\'t'S , 675-7201. BACHELOR Apt. crpla, drpa, ed appliances . plush shag BEAUTIFUL 43' Yacht Reel E1t•te bit N I a d \Vhal do you have lo trc1dr-'! ' S · 6215 ns. o pc s. ose gar· carpet • c~olce of 2 color $<14,000 clear for i;mal lerl-"'-e"'r'-v=-1<~e;_ ___ ....:= I"" 2885 ?..lo--'--""' .. ~... h 2 .... _ tAll List lt here -ln Oran!!0 e •-· hou 11 · .... • ,..,,,,..., "'..,....., .. , SC emt's . U<lUlll . I ....,.,1, St', sma un1ls. p ROPER TY !!lho\\'Cl'!I • mirrored ward· County'• largest read trad-bulldable Jnts, T.D. or stock. r..tANAGEJ\.tENT Newport Beach 5200 robe doors • Indirect light. lJ1&' post -a.i"I make a deal. Call 89ot 409-I THE N_E_W_P_O_R_T__ in:: In kit chc:i • breakfa~ · · fo1· 11.pt. or income units LUXURIOU!'i OOr • huge: private fe nced ~·!il!'l'/"'!!~*~~~!!*il!!!!!!!\"l~*~"!~~*~""'!!!!!!*!fJI ~:2~~.;,64+-024l=-~=-~-~-"~-'-;~=-~v~en~=;="=•~·~~~~· patio -plush !1.nuscaplng · 62'" GARDEN APTS bric:k Bar-8-Q'a . lat'I• beat-REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE R . E. W•nted _. rvi. Patios, Heat«! Lanai ed ~ &: l!tnal General General 3 BEDROOJ\1 Lido llile pool, 360' Private Bl!'ach 3101 So. Brio' tol St. P I 8 .,, 1 hon1e. on inside lot. rin· * """'1"m $l7S..S21'5 (','"II. N. ol ~. ~. ·t Pl,••) 2 B··• 1 " ""' ... .,.. .... Room1 for Rent 5995 Office Rent•/ 6070 cipals only. 673-2684 • ""''"m S325-S500 Sant• Ana 11 2 Bedr'm & den $895 • -----------BUY from owner 4 Br, single 919 Bayside Dr, &73-Ml<I PHONE . 557.tlDO LOVELY Sunny bedroom. HUNTINGTON BEACH floor house EastbluU or Stutlrnt pt't'ferred. \\l<t.lking Air Conditioned Harbor Vie1v Hills. 612-0342 BAYFRONT f'OR TENANTS \VJ.10 \\'ANT TifE BEST! COCO PALMS- SANDALWOOD 2 BR, 2 BA Lu."ury Apls. Priv. terraCt', elevators, sub- terranean pk 'g. All elec. Pool. soft \\'&tl'r, docks, 3121 \V. Coast H1\'Y· Nr-wport. 1 STY GARDEN APTS IH2·2'102 Luxuriou11 park-like surround- DLXE 2 Bedrrn r-rpts 1 lngs. Pri pAlios. pool!!, crpts, .,,, .• , ,.,.,,,, ' N' n' rps, drps, lrplcs. All rlec bltns. " " ' ' ' o 11 g N • 11 I Tu ti ho ' Hospital. Adults only. $175 1 t 1 & s n s Pg. n10. ;\\'ail /\pril l. tilri.· Adnlls only. 642-4'.:87 2 RORJ\.TS. 2101 Pondero&a ===~~~~~-~ Santa AnA 542-GOOJ DELUXE 2 BR. \Vestclirti'=======""=:,: Loe. Pool ~& b u 11 I -1 n s . Laguna Beach 5705 A<lulti;, $185 mo -no le11sl'.I"-=="-''-"'-"'---"'-" 612-<21 100 CLIFF DRIVE Yi::ARLY J Br. 2 a. \v/w $170·1 BR, l !ii BA. SIM-~ Br, <"t'pl. drp~. bH-i11~. a11o. 1 ~ 11t BA . Crph1, drps, bltlns. hlk 10 OCt'ln. no pets. s21;; View of ocenn, \Valklng dis· mo. Call 642-9485. lance IG 1ow n. AillO furn. 3 Or, 2 Ba nr CM..-Can. 10g1,~ Bachelor, \'f!I')' la1'ie $170. Grant. \Corner or Grant ,t ="~'='"""==·='=494=-03=03=. === ~ruhot'l'J. $300 mo. !ll 116-- 101:, days, &1~:?748 f'\'C~ San Cl•~·;e~n~te:._ _ _;5~7~1:0 l\'l!:\V 4 Br &. clt'n, 2 Ba. hi!-BEAUTIFliL new di:\'. kin; im. l!'pl, 2 rar ~ar .. •: hlk size honie apls·\\·lll !Urn. 2 to bea<"h. S390 yrly. 67?.-9352 b<lrm1 &: J bdrms. 2 bath.,, LO Vt: LY n\'NllSE \\'1 vtf'iv of buil1-1ns, ch.in a cabinet, \\'\\' pool 2 Bdnn J Ba frplc. 1111 crpta, drps, Cable TV fn-P p11tio tl50 Agent 646-0732 \\'Uh-dryer, hobby or golf c11rt rm, closed gar. Adults. SlB.r>-$2.iO. 101 Don11nqut'z, Apt. B -Bo1vle~ Rltr. 4sz..ooo2. <192-1314 LC!~. !'llotl. 1 BR. JK'1,·ly dee, cp~. r!rps Nr Bay & Beach. LM $155. 67l-750l 2 BR, 11~ BA. Crpt11. dl'IJS, d~lance O.C.C. $1 5 a \\'el'k, ON IEACH ILVO. r.tove right in. KI t ch en De::k sp&L'I!' available In BUSINESS end privilC'grs, home privileges rK'\Velt offl.ce building at F INAN:.:,:C~l~A~L:._ __ _ or bonrd also B\tl ilable prime local.ion in Hun Ung· --~6--36J4 · ton Beach. Air conditioned, Bu1lne1s SLEEPING space available for EASTER \\"eek in l11rge 2 Bdrin apt on Oceanlron! 67~4i> alter 5 pm. COLLEGE Or \\lork:ing Girl. Bal. Isle. Kit. & TV rm. incl. Sj5 mo & up. 67:>--3613. $1j per "''k up wl kitchen. $30 \\'k up 11pls. 2376 Newport Bl vd, CJ\1. :>48-~755 Motels, Trlr. Crt1. 5997 l lOLIOAY BEACH t.IOTEL Roon1s • kit<"hcnettes, 100' lo B<'at'h. Free ConlinenLal breakfast. 1S32 N. El Ca- mloo Real, San Clemente. 492-3582 \\'EEh.LY rares Se<t. Lark l\lotel, 2301 Ntl'.'port Blvd .. Cosl11. !lleM beautiful entranC't'. Front. -~O~p~po!::cr~t~u~n~ft~;;•.~•-_;::.;; aie on Beach BJ~·d., 1-ear 6300 leads to privale parking * FAMOUS BRAND lot $50 per month • for NAME * 1pace. Desk ana cna1rs available for $5. Business CA NO\' & SNACK ROUTE hours Ansu.~rlna-service (PART OR FULL Tl~1El avallable for $10. A1J uUli· VERY HIGH lNCOt.rE Ues paid t'xcept telephone. \\'e need a distributor in th.ii DAILY fllLOT area for our c:andy tNesUes 17175 llACH ILVD. · ' HUNTINGTON llACH Planters. Toot.!rle Roll~. ?-f~\k 642~321 D\lds, etc.I. No selhng 1n- volvf'd. \Ve tumi!lh all ac· Modern Offices counts. You must have 2 to $7j single. $1 7j 2 rm 1uite. 8 hrs. per "'·eek 11pan time Air c:ond. SeL1.'y 11erviC"e, (days or l'vesl. P8.l'k1ng, centrally located. $1950 TOTAL CASI! So. Calif l$t Nat. Bk. Sida;. REQUIRED Costa :l\ft'sa &12-1485 ~,or more informalion write "Distributor Divislor. No. DELUXE Orti<"e in Corona rlcl r.Tar. Nen.r Post Office-l.1", P.O. Box 58, Pomol'll, Sn11.t'k Shop.ample p&rking, Ca.lit, 91769 • Include phone $60 p!"r mon!h. I _:_'00_:_·---------RealononH('~ Corp.-Brokt'r Atrilla!f' '1;.<7110 CANDY SUPPLY GuHI HomH 5991 CORONA DEL MAR ROUTE --------· 11n1m11.cula1e 2 rooni. Pri\•att' C1'o sell'.ng involved) \\'Al,DRUP ll0:0.1E. 2~ hr. oll\Cf'. Ground noor. Pl'lvale E:occellenl income for le i• !rrviC"e. ~Ian or l11fly. 6.11 halh. $.lli mo. Uri l pd. houn; \\·~ekly \\'Ork. (Daya Victoria SL. C.:\1. :WS-37!!'2. Parking. &iJ..Gr.17 Ch\·ner. and E\·l'n1ngs). Refilling and Misc. Rentals 5999 OFJ.,lCE OR STORt: c:ollr-cting ~ney iro~ coin 1. Jj' 30 ~·· ope1'att'd dllJ)(!nser1 m Or- :> x or x ~ ange Co. and !>U1TOUnding blt1111. patio & pool . Slfi'J n10. G I F'Ul.LY l!'ncloM.'d ~rages, 1;J25 PlaCt'ntia Ave. NB _;~e~n~e~r~•:;______ S!) pr'r nio. • off st pklng & ulll furn area. \Ve establish routr. OCE AN Area 3 RR, 2 B.i th, Rentels Wanted 5990 213.1 Eldt'n , Ant 6. C .. \I. Gar. frplc, Crpr, '275. ---. * GARAGE * R1'0~,. Realty, 67~3012 WANTED : l\arehouse Office $25 61' 29 8 C 2 BR, bllm, si11a;le c:ar Spact. 1·8000 ~q. It. Used ===m=•·=='"='=· ='="=·: ~&I'll&<'. pallo & IP n et! d NE\\' 3 Br, 2 Ba, blt·ln~. frpl, bldg. Loading d<. ': de~lred. 61Z·i956 NC"wport &, Bay Cenler, Ci\1 (lfnndll'S nam brand caod 2052 Nt'"'port 81\·d ~6-1252 a~ snacks). "t16Z5.00 cu~ i\1EO, Dt'ntl\I !!Ulteii: avail, required, For personal inter- 72-j & 12tj sq ft. l 'JC a sq ft. vle1v in OranGe Co, area, 591\ llt'il Avt', H.B. S.lfr3221 send naml', addreu and ~'ard, sm.11.ll child OK. SW 12 blk to beach, 2 rlU' ra.r. 8_12c per ~ It. 6-S offle'f!I, Income Property 6000 mo. 6t.1-11WJ or 642-9026 SZ75 mo. yrly. 673.-9~ Prer Santa An11. -Co11fa l\.ieftll. DELUXE w I e. x l r a con· By Apt'l l or !ll11y. Call ?!Ir, \·enJc:nC"ca. Bl!-in~. C pt . East Bluff 5242 Sulllv11n. 540-6793. $p11elous palio. c:iu \tl. $150. 2 BR Studio. 2 B11th. Pnw<ler \VANTED: Lc11se or Le119r f1G--07 :l:1. &16-176() rn1, frple, plu~h crpt'a. li:t. Oprlon. '1 br ho111f' in L.okr ASSU:0.1E 7~; LOAN 2 BR. HOUM! + ~ l BR aplll .J. JOO'x63' empty lot. $57,000. $10.000 dn. 642-8579 01''nf'r 110 "' N ll o u $ E 'l , t y in~. small paUo. 2 ear aar11. Fort:1t, Ncv.·part or Laguna Business Property 6050 .,·/bal<uny. 3 BR. 2 RA. Lrg $250 mo. "4-it92 are11 . li46-ro67 !Iv n11, atr1u111. did Ji:llr, TOWNHOUSE-Ne1v 11'&'. 2 W~A7N'1'C.:E"--"o~: ~J~u-ne-.,J~,~I ~,-,~,,-. '7& elbhse. pools. $197.ri<>. 968-4193 BR. 2"' Baths. frplr, l•ncl dC'n or :; hr hous" on yrly QUIET Afil.:A. Bl'aul. lnr 21 ,1tar. S300 mo.~ 1~1111\f in N.B. or Cd:<I. C•ll BR 11111. "8 El Ca1111no lJr.. 67l-TI'l9. • C I. :il6-Q.\St. 637-9."& J Coron• dtl Mar 5250 2 a 1r1,tl11.n \\'Onir'n ~ 4 \\'Ar..'TED: I nk1: lauuly, 2 ·-ehlldrrn "'OUld Ilk<' 3BR 'Br. 11 1 RA. Ne\\' c:rpts Ii •• ho1ne "'/y ard Sl'l Zi . FOR sale h)' O\\'nl!r, 1-unlt nXldern r.rEDICAL DEi.'i- TAI~ CENTF.R. Go nd return, good \\·r l tP ·oll . Cunsitlrr hon1t or ! 1n lrad11. Sc(' S911 ll('il /l\'r ., H.B. C a 11 owner <71~J s1!h1Z?1 e,·et.. l2ta1 69&-1810 d~s. drps. \V /U hook-11p. Gar ~ ~"1,;0-,,10~7'1;;• =,--,-.,.-...,.....,.-..,.. Af1 .. r l ¥ "'k.,.nd& •mi ~ •N• BAC11El.OR A pi r 1n1 en t. 2 GR Duplex. h'Plc. crpl11, nr1.r be1c:h v.i th two <"1'r Business Rtnt•I 6060 blt111, SIOO rTKI. Avail Apn1 ON TEN AOtES £'.Jr&&". realiOl\lble. 3JG..i64S soo;:;-1• ;;;-to lc11.St' In J. -4!JS.3667 I I: 1 BR. F.'urn &: Unturn e LANDLORDS e nc\\·ly lttlUIPP«I Bt:11u1 y \ BR 11111. Blt·ln 510\'I' .t fl.l:e~• I priv, pt!lat / f'CtEE R£N1"~ SERVICE Salon, c unacnlal ~l· 'tlsh\\l1r. Oran I. nt'11L $12j f'Ooh. fcnnJa · C.Ontnrl Bkfll., llrokf'r ~ moi;-pht'N', apply or 1•1111 . "" 7"" 'I '·ul IKk> St• l.&M, Cdt.I 644·~111 , INTERNA1'10NAL BEAU ~· vw• i!lHI ' "'· ..,... ' rMttcArlhur nr Chl•l Hwyl \\ANTED: l.Af'i' I loose !or 1 • i'CRC 2 en .. CrplJ, drpt, OuisUan l\flnl1rr•y. Contact 1'\' Si\LON, 169~ lrvlflt' J!pslairt, clc>!f'(l jU1r. S-100. Nf.\\ft,\• DEf.'OR. 2 Br. ~1~2121 Ol'G-~I Are .. Cr.I. 616-3-ltG Adulls, no pe:l3, 5'>7-3400 ,v/fpl. Blk 10 c•uirnil ,.hop. z .. 1 Dll 1"1u~, Dluff!J. lrvl"4:' St.IAIL shvp!I nr. Ne\\'pol1 l.i\RGE 2 l\r, 1'1 a. studio 11l11Jt. Sl&u ~lo Adu I 111 Ttrr. Hl"Oa\hnoor. All eJee-}lier. Vartous ab.t'h. Jnqulrt llPI. No pell. SC43. n.1j Jotnn 11ntlrr1..-t1 trlr. 675-7&.ti ll".Yv\C\\t Propcrtlt'1 Sl.S16-1Mi -j 1111..l ~ln 1 :,11ltt1r 1W~2 rs Y OU J. AD I N ntf.l \V.Galbou,NU 6i3-i41l'.l rn lo'I'> rapt. Cpi., drps. I' R. b1o.ricuerl!r, :--:. •. of CLASSll· IED~ S')n1t'OllC ..... 111 THE SUN Nl'VCR s rs of\ bltna, no ptoll. fnlant olc. lf'o\')I, f17S mt'I, :"llJ chlldren. be >ooklnt ror tt. Dial 6.\2· DAILY Ptl.O'r \YANT ADS! -u .... ...._. s..t.r.J.UJ I * _j_i~676 t: 56'ii _ OlaJj.jh"i&TS for RESULTS LAGUNA BEACH phone number ~ MULTr. Air Conditioned S'•'ATE DISf .. P 1C., 1.681 \V, ON FOREST AVENUE 81'oadway, Anahtlm, CelL Deak spa.ct 1.va!labl• In forn!a 928G2 (714) 778-5060. nowHI office b"1dl,,. al MANAGER prlme locallon In downtown J..aiuoa Beaoh. Air "'""''· OWNElt tloned, carpeted, be11uUfu1 N11!\onal corporation. no11· \n. entrances: Jo'ronlqe on tf.'n•k!wlnj' for O'-''nE'r m;i.n- }'ore5t A\tt., rear lead1 tO age.r of co~plett: faintly rt'c- Alunclpa.J parkinJ: lots, $50 rl'a0onal ii:port crnler. E.-:. per rnonlll for lfl&Ct, Df'sk trtmely high return on in. and chairs available !or ~. \'t'•tnie.nt ot Sl2 000 Seo! ed =r"•s ~':i ar;-wc~: R1£:ld lnvesttg~uo~ in\•l~ed: Ct' •V• a e. or · · ?\Just have_ manfl#emenl & Ml utUlliff paid excepl PR ability Repl" to Boll' 580 ldophone. ' J DAlL\" PILOT the. Dally Pilol or call t.lr. 222 F'OREsr AVENUE l'oT~k Ric:e 1114! TI4-1'050. t./\CUNA BEACH STOCJ<\ :-.tarkt'I got you 49'-9Wi do1~!n?' ln\·est in today'• Be1t Location In CdM fulest rn>'l'ln:t outdoor llJO to 1400 sq. f,, Dtluxe otf. bu•i~sa opportunl{¥: the 1 c-.... LiL~ury Camp PArk. Chalet t..,. ., .... ee•. Ava•: lmmed. fNr.nchlsc location• In Phone Oll'll<'I'. '12-9'J50 Or111l(e, Rlvrnklc and Sll.n 600 SQ FT OFC. Olt'go Count it'~. 111~1 SOO r.to. C.l\t. 646·2130 $4!4111 or \21 31 623-1461. COSTA fltc:a Olfieta. A/C. Ask ror l\lr. S!cklr.r e1·pt!l. dl'fl". I>arkiJlll'.. 15."15 FlllOJDAIRE L"Oin laund~. B 11 k er. SOO P11. lS x 20' rtnKX!. :W •1ashPn. 10 \i.IG-1833 or 51g...i757 tlrye~. Jlc:1I priet Strit». ~111 NEAR C.f.1. Clly itall. 3 Rni. ilt1 p)'n1111. An I hr I in . Ofllc:e1. PaM<led. c11tptl1!.1_::~::.:.;1S33::::::c.... ____ _ d1·~a. Sl50. CIU ~l-65611 \Vl!ERE'S )"OIJr f&ir !!Ill.rt! find a · truly KOO<! franchise that a.ctually 1ive1 the !ran- ch~ a aou.nd lnveslnu!nt - -One U\8.I offers him a ytry high and fast ttlurn on hl1 lnve1tnient dollnr, wtthou.t tyln&' up lhe e110r1nou• cap- ital that most tranchlse:• do. Thl1 v;e have_ Unquu~ ably, the best opportunity for the 1unall lnvea tor in a lona lime. You C81l \\'o•k either part or full time and earn exctptionaJJy hl&h profll1. You do need at le1st ll,fJ6.00 cash to •tart. For further i!1fonna.tlon write, including telephone, lo GENJE TNDU& TRIES JNC .. 137~ Riverside Drive, Suite 208. Sherman Oaks, CalUomla 91403. Partner Wanted Established buii'.lnes.i, t.1U~'T BE ABLE 1'0 DEVOTE SOr>fE Tll\1E & SfiOOO. Bu1J. nos11 mnklnG 1noncy but \\'ants lo expand so needs help. Can d1"aw lair 18.lary & make xlnt return on In. vestmPnl. BUSINESS HAS UNLilt1JTED POTENTIAL. Call 714: &46-1852 for ex- change of inlonnation. !!tllttll. I CAN •IELP YOU Lost 6401 neadh~'li given 7 days a ---------\reek, 9 AM·9 Pl\1 312 No. E. LOST 3120 1'1t.11'1 brown Can1l n·o Ilea!, San wt.Uet, C.1'1. area. Pos.!ilble Cl<>n1ente. 492~9136 49'j.{)()76 vlc. 19lh & \\lallacc. Kee.p SlnglE-/Dlvol'l~>tt/\\'ldo,,·ed money, retut'Tl contents to \Valt1H· A. 1'111ler, 2383 Olivia DPI Ave, YumA, Arizona &J$.4: U; Datu J>roceu I11l1'0tluc1ion Or call collect (6021 78J...48:.5 for Single Adults, and olhu FEAIALE Reddish Brown useful nppliC"at!on of !Cienoe. Cocker-Doxie, Nu r 1 i n g:, 547-6'67 BI a ck flea collar. Vic. ~ hour recordiita Ad"'"' • "••"'"'· SAUNA -MASSAGE Re"''anl. 963-5371 LOST; Blk & \\'hite n1alc Tenier. "Geot'ie", icd Dea collar. Vi{' \\'ilr;on ·& N\\'pt Blvd. 84Z..784il GERJ\'IAN Shepherd, ntalc, .1 mo'a old. 3/12 Vic. Dwyer &. Smith Elem Sehool.5. Reward! 536-~14 anytime. LOST; Female Basset, while & lite tan. Ans\\·ers to "Happy". Family pet. Vic. Slater & llofagnolla . 847-7096 SIAMESE kitttn,_ Bluepolnl female loat in Corona d ~ I f\lar. 673-9098 In ..8anta Ana Hgt!. 8 wk olrt fernll.ie pup11y. rk fa~ & lite body. Rew'd. 386 WHIRLPOO L· GYM Le Salon de Traltments 2930 W. Cat. lhvy, Npt. Bch. Dally 10 am-I am 642-3154 BONNIE Congratluat\ons On Your "A" Tern1 Paper. RONALD Lynden Harn1on: will not be re1pons\ble for debts other than my own, /ILCOJ.IOLlCS Anonyrnou~ Phone 54.2,..1217 01· \\Tile to P.O. &M 12'13 Cosla ti1e5a.. Announcements 6410 =""---';,;.;..; LAGUNA COIN CLUB {,'QIN LAUNDRIES LOST Black male La FREE J\ft't'ts h \reds. or the month Frlgid1ire Ne\\'J)Ort Vic. Rev.·anl E'rOm W.00 to $42.,;:DJ 5.17-7299 • Buena Park 0 Fullerton e HALF . t.IOON p Cypmi.'i • \Vestmin~ter • "l'olo-No'' IO!t from Jluntinglon Beach e Ganlcn Vic.lm'ia Cl'of Rewarrl. Gro\·e • Twit in • Santa I~:.:.::::.::~::,.:_:_:::::.:::.:; __ Ana e Costa f',fesa e Ana-I S YOUR AD I N hcim e La l\Urada. CLASSll,lED? Someone will CALL OIARLlE S2.S-7S33 be lookin&' tor it. Dial 642· 5678 NEWSPAPER at na Federal Savings bid Start 7 pm. Visitors Tutoring 6490 J.'Rl::NCll ind SPANISH Tutot'l11i:: -expert leaC"her $j pci-hour. 492-8202 DEALERSHIP for L.A. J-{<!rald E."aminer .it1 O.C. nrea. & In bW!incss for youl'!ell. Cash depos. n>q. Wr ite Box RP-2662 l:Jn. roln Ave., Ana~im . No Matt~r What It Is 0\YN A SH!t''l' SHACI\ DRESS SHOP. CALL 714-459-855.l BEAUTY Salon Xlnt location. 67l-6860 BalhoA Isl. :>iS-0030 or lnve1tment Opportunities • INVESTORS WANTED + Beautiful reslluranl, c:oc:ktaU lounge, catering to family trade. Local area. Xlnt return & lrnnchil'ie potential. !llin. invest'mt, $5000. Box l\l-~'82 D!tily Pi1ot lnvo1t. W•nttd ~315 \VANTED Posllion..-;ncdl\t: Ne\\'fKl•'t ai-ea as manger ol greeting card &. gift Bhop . Have 011•ned Ill)' !lOl't': in a f.lid \Vl!Slf'rn state for JO y1·s. Able to invest "·ith111 '.l lo 6 1no's tr mutually agrel'able. Call ;).;9--05().1 ~y to Loan 6320 \\'E i\l ,\KI!: OR BUY TRUST DEEDS ~l &nytlme Bkr. Monty to Loan 6320 ---- TAX PROBLEM? Need money fur real estate or inconie la.'t:es due l'M!.xl month? Rcfl1111nce your real estate with a l!t or 2nd tru.sl deecl . S•ttltr Mortg•g• Co. 6-12-2171 Serving Harbor ana 21 yrs, Mortgege11 Tru1t DNds 6345 $5000 1st TD on 1-luntinrton BeaC'h apt uined lot. Sj() a n1onlh including 9~. 3 yr dut'. 157.i dlscount. 494-8100 or 493-1700 ANNOUNCEM ENTS- and NOTICES Found (Frff Ado) 6400 BRO\VN Puppy w/llea col· lar, found Sund1y on t.ll~sion Viejo Golf Cours.e . Claim at 20031 Via \'lr-nllo, l'o!V BEAUTIFUL Unu11ual male; cat, black & "'hile w/7 1oe1 on each 1001. Gentle v.'t'U beha .. 'l!'d. Vic. Or11nge Co. Fairgrounds. M&-0150. EXPECTANT Female dog. Brn w/v.·ht 1narklna:s. Near \\'Uson School. Taken to 0 .C. /\nim&I Shelter YOUNG Curly haired ltttlt': dog, liithl blonde. Found ~n La Quln!a Hig h Sc hool grourld•. 839-4673 - BLACK r en1ale G e r m an Shepherd. Germao ~ho rt hl!r t.Umbo. "Chelsea" Vtc: f'ountaln V1lley ~ BEAUTIFUL F '•malt Ger/Shep vie: Ora.nae Ii: Buoy Cm Ms-9S36 LARGE Yelklw short·hll~ rnalll c\og, \·ery friendly. (l'o!e&a Vr-rdcl. !.16--99GJI :\IALE Doi. Ten. Looks Lik« Labrador. Vil'. Bahama Pla<"C, C.:\I. !>l~ BLACK labrador n!l~iwr, found In CM. fe1n.!!<lf. 13iS2 Chtrry SI. \Vcitmbvilt'r fOUND 3122 at Cre11v1ew &hool Child~ glnur~ \Vlth brown rl111.~. a.17--0Jl'l t~OUN D Police f1o!: Denver. Colorado enee. MS-1462' ABYSS!~ C!lll. ma 'l t . SOulh L.quna. 4~1518 ' ,. SELL IT WITH 'A DAILY PILOT WANT AD! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 ' ' '· ••• "' ... ... :: )U ' E. '" 16 d E .1 ,,, ch. J51 ;:1 IO< ••• to ... 110 '"th "" ion 490 H -------------------~--------·-----.,,.,. - JOBS & EMPLOYMENT I JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS .. EM!L,O_YMENT Wedneiday, March 25, 2q10 DAILY PILOT §5 JOBS&EMPLOYr.M"E~N~T.-:'iJ~O~B'S"&'EITM"P~L~O~YTIM~ETIN~T.,..,,JO'°B~S~&,..EMu;;PLOYMENT Job Want.d, Men 7000 Jobs Men. Wom. 7100 Jo~n. Wom. 7100 Jobi-Men, Wom. 7100 MASS/IOlUSE'IT'S mam<d BEAUTY OPERATOR Girl Frld•y to $640 man. Ttatfic & Shipping Su· 54&-~ or 61S-6S60 Otpt. Storti Top 11kllb lSIC It typinal. When Yov Wont it done right ••• pervb»r. 23 yrs experlc11<.-c BIUJNG &: lnvtntocy Clerk, ·rake chnrgt> of mkt/salc1 recent job, Ftunlliar 1\'lth Air typisl & general 0 r r I ct. J W ROBINSON olc. ror buily ~Xf'C. So1ne' Freight UPS, PP: Truck \Vholes1tle lun\ber co. nlov-• • bkkpg, t"('(J, It £.'<port 11hipme1u1. ~2 ing lo Oran.gt. Alk for Ruth Order Clerk to $450 ARTIST, comm('rcinl. !::"<-al t213) 67&-nGl l!AS OPEN ING FOR Custonier st>rvlce: order pro. per. 011('.1'!1.1.ll art dept _ BlU.lt!G, Inventory, Sec-EXPERIENCED eessing, a.ecu~1e typist. • Call one of layout to finish -accurate I.: relary. Good pay, steady. S.Cret•ry to $650 fut rnecllanicals. llem1an G42-34T2 N.B. COSMmC LINE Challenglni::-1po1 for 111\arp the experts listed below!! Si1runs, 232 La Brt'a, SALESGIRLS gal 11•/constr .• bkgrd. Good LaJ'una Beach. <19.1.0;'>57 or * Bookkeeper * l)'PISL 49-1-65Si F/C + tome pUbllc acctg. Full Time Po1ltlon SERVICE CENTER '1111 pay ott royally. Start Employment Agency PLUFltBINC 111crk 11·anlM, 10 •"u. C 11 J Marlin .-.u. a oan • Xlnl. c:::ompariy benefits 500 Nc1"'"''"' Ctnter Dr., NB years experience, no job too 540-6055 'ti"', sn1all, evl'. 536--6008 AGENCY Su ilr 200 By appl. 64~ SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY COASTAL Apply in ,..... -J b 2190 Harbor BlVd., C.?lt. • J.~uhlon llliand, N.B. * Girl Friday * BebyaJttl"I 6550 Carpet Cleaning 6625 Income Tax 6740 oWWom•n 1 t 0 od, 7020 BOOKKEEPER Old firm needs all around BABYSl1TING, my BrookhW'1t, :ralbtrt ly. home. viclni- DIAMOND Carpel Cleanus Spring cleanlng Special 3 aver. sire roo1111 $20. 645-lll7. Free Est. :::.::.'-"';....:..:.;;____ 111nllwc per$0n to do books, Central Buslneu Servict?11 -·-------Full charge, Top Pay. r.tanu. EqUal opportunity employPt l,yping & den! w/client11. eTHE TAX ADVISORS NURSES available, all types faetwing bookkeeping. Call Start $450. Call Joan Mar. Penn. office..Reas Rates for private duty, San Loraine, \Veatclitt PersonOO DENTAL ASSIST ANT •!in, 510.00.SS 328 No. Newport Blvd. Clcmen1e Nurses Registry ~~lis,.~ Weatclitt Or., Chair idde. experience 11n;.. COASTAL AGENCY BABYSITIING l\fy home, day or night. Infants OK Fenced yd, warm lood. 642-5299 EXPERT Carpel \Vork. 1/3 cost steam clean. Comm rat. es Harbor Oiscounl., 64&-1234. Opposite Hoag Hospil.:tl ·192-6281 . fen-ed, X-ray, Houni. 8-5 2700 Harbor Blvd., C.fll, For Appl. Call 645-0-100 PRACTICAL NURSE. No BOOKKEEPER. • .Ms1stant. flton.Frl 499-13.52 GRILL GIRL hea1'Y lifting. Considerate. Receivable & payroll, Over ' · · ~9·!-0027 25. Bondable. Apply Grantt DENTAJ,. ASSISTANT, l:'.x· FULL Tl!\1E DAYS Ironing 6755 flEMARC Services. 3 rooms 1--.,===--,-==-EXPER. Mother V.'OUld love S21.SO. Full guuan. Credit IRONING In my home, $1 GENERAL. LIGITT SUrplu1, 1750 Newport Bh11, perlenced. Top s a l a r Y, Burrough'a Cafeteria, !\11.s- C.M, 646-2728 aJt 6:30 P . n\., sion Vil'jo. 968-5782/1·5 p,m. Tom Fish, !\tanager to care for your children. cards OK. 847-{;688 Hr. Dre1111m&king & altcra· HOUSE\VORK Bookkeeper . P/lime. Hrly or wkly. ftot lunches It lions. ~5-7641 • &;&-l9GS • Female, exper. S250 mo. D t S ""'ASHER. \\'etkends. fenced yd. M8-:i874. Carpet Laying & AIDES • 1or convalrscence, Call 64.2-909l'.I. Sat & Sun. day shift, Stendy BABYSIITING 9."anled by Repair 6626 Painting, , elderly care or ramily care. --==~,,.-=--1 job. NO Jong hair. SC'r the,.,,-eek, matuN Y."Oman, Paperhanging 6850 llomcmakers. 547-6681 IOYi ID· 14 \Vayne, RANC H O MN refs, no trans. ~S-4503. CM. EXPERT CARPET INS'fAt.--'-'---=--"---Curler Routa 0pn JOAQUlN GOLF COUltS~ HAPPY . 1 h l.ATION &. Rep.air. No job CUSTO~f Painting . "TI)e Ex.. Job~n. Wom. 7100 tar 18021 CUlvtr Rd., lrvlnr.. creative a mosp ere too small. 646-5971 terlor • Jnterior Spccialist"1---·--~-·---La,funa Bea.ch, So. Lapna Nr. UCl 833--0112 for children of 11:orklng moth. ========= Residential • Con1mcrcif1L A NE\\' YOU? DAILY Pll.Or '•"""'n"m=N"ER"""coo='-K.,..-A;:;lc:.,:- ers. Nltt yard. 543-2395 Drywall 6631 No job too 1 ...... e or 100 s111all Ti"'· Jr on for 11ize: 6Q.4321 --'---------• ' 1---------e NIGi-IT DISHWASHER. CHILD CARE my home, -Lie. Bnnd. Ins. \\"on'! he un. A buslnr~.~ of your o"·n, In * * 49fr5.W& * * days or e\'e!. • DUDDY 01')'\\'all Co. Llc'd derbid! 6-16-3679 ~·our 011•n ('Onimunity, on * 613-~~ * Con t1·ac\or. Large or Sina.II ,. f · BUFFUM '$ DISH\VASH ER·/ CI ea nu p ,;i..., • PaintJna.Paperturnging )IJUJ" 011·n 1me. or 11n 10. Job1>. Ph. 847-9581 . ..., I -u A I '''' NEWPORT 1\lan Part time, 1.1•k end~ or BABYSrITING, my home, -========= Jnterior-Exlerior con1r o )v r own . nc -"· 1 -• I of mo rn i ng s . TlfE ZOO, weekdays, ,,-ic: 19th I.: ,,_,,_,,_5 Special Prices on Paper ut.·au ~ auu g amour floon -AVON CO SM E"T ICS MacArthur at Coast Hwy, Harbor. 6'1&-0984 Call l.nrry &12-4.)58 ' · · J.IAS l \1 ·,11~DIATE -""=•==~-.,.,--..,..--:-·---------~=~~-=--~.-~-l{t•adv? Phon!': :~!0--70-11 or OPENl ~'GS FOR N.B. BAB'i-SITI1NG day l i 111 e, CARl"ET VINYL TILE IN:' & F.xl Painti ng. Free S.lG-5J.i1 OISH\VASH ER _ PAR T.Tl1\1E Huntington Beach aild i\Iesa F ree estimll le Lie. C.Ontr. e~ts. Loe relo;. 30 yrs elfP-1.,-,====--,,=== Verde area. 962-9651 ;.io.7262 ~&447B Lie. & Jnsrd, Call Chuck ACCOUNTANT . Fnll Charge -COSMmC-S\1111 Chalet, (14 N. Ne1.1·. 6'15--0809 or J im !):18--0-1(),j Bookkeeper. Age &. salary port, N.B. &o.t Maintenance 6555 Gardening --'-''----y AC 1-1 T REFINISHING, ANTHONY'S 644 4860 APTS & h!OTELS Painted - $10. averg-. mi. Ca 11 anytlme Pal tht Pai111er;; 557-8638 open. Public elfper required. SALESWOMEN ''oo=N"vr=SH=o"P-.-:.o:,,-. °"N"'o-:,.::-_P l 0 Key -Ii I e ')'p ing. Experienced Jn r•tail nee. l\lorning ah.lit. 25-45. l11teivie\\·ing 5-6 Tues. lhru coimetici aelei !\Ir. Donut 135 E. 17lh C.~1. Thurs. 4242 Campus Dr., '""' E-5. N.B. '"""" EXCELLENT BEN EFITS * DRMRS * * * HAIRSTYLIST Drlu.xr "tirki~ r.t nditions, lop comm -. outstanding co. benefits. Some fallowing de- ~il't•d. IW.2-M57 N.B. 1-IAffi srYwsr -Pa1·k Lido Hair Stylrs. Small, ef.licient. h:ippy shop. flex . hr it . Clientrlc rcq 't1. 642-2371 Turs.-fri. llo~pital e RELIEF' DIETITIAN e PllYSICAI~ TllERAPJST Apply Pcrsonnrl Dil'c.'Ctor So. Coa.~1 Community Hospi· la/, 31S72 Coast Hwy., South Laguna, Calif. Ph; 499-l3U E.'(I. 356. HousekcePf'r; J days, 011•n tm nsporlation Call &12-8119. malnt &. cleaning. Work done at boat's dock or moored location. Q u a I 11 y work on "wd le Io r fiber&)u. Special ralet for 9''kiy or monehly clean-up ,j: malnt strvi~. Call Lu.de Dependable Maintenance Exp .. Pruning • Planting Budget l.and5caping SURBURBAN p a i n I er s I Area) . No IC"--'ence ~ 1 HOUSEKEEPER. Live-in, Decor. \\'e lake the pain 1\ CCOUNT S -Apply -N I ·~ 0 k . I I ·-· I ec:essary SOllll' English _, ou~ of painting. Expert \\·01· • Rcce1vab e DUU eeper, e-PERSONNEL OFFICE • l\'t'l'k. &12-3355 Free est. 4!»+31~ niale. National Lumber Sup. 2 TO 4 P t.I ONLY Musi have dttn Callfornla "'====~""°",...--.. Sing 539-&4ll. . e Horticulturist e JAPANESE Gardener, eXJ>'d. Comp!. yard service. PAINT NOW SAVE SS p961~,~~ntington Beach, Call drly"'1"'LL""'ow"'·c·A·Bp1yco. llOUSEl\LEJER -Compan- oO"J.UU No. 1, Fa&hlon Island ion. own transporlaHon, llve Call Jack NO\V.! ~ APT '• IANAGER ~ uo1·1 apt Ne•..........t Beach 186 E. 16th St. in. 49'-1-3944 Brick, Ma1onry, Free estimate. 543.8255 etc '560 JOHNSON'S GARDENING 894-3895 or 847·13::i8 " · ~ . .....,.. Costa Mesa house, EastbluU, prev1ou11 HOUSEKEEPER, llve.ln..tor PAPERHANGING exper. necesSary. 642-3430 EXEC. SECRETARY rllle.rly rouplt'. ro.t at Ult BRICK & CARPENTERY Yard care, Clean-ups, J>run. work, plantera, f~cec. ing, planting, 962-2035 block "''alla, ~ment pattuc, --'"--'G='A=R"'D'=E~N~l7N~G~- 549-0449 Call !\lac ~g.141'1 * ASSISTANT--* BUSBOY* Lite SH. xlnt typing. Cons!. \\t11nan pref. 6'12-6661 DAYS OVER 7! bkgrd preferre 1• INVENTORY COSTS PAINTING so l't'asonable BOOKKEEPER * APPLY * NIGUEL PERSONNEL ut lcMt two )lean exper'lence AGENCY in joh costing and inve ntory paUo rooll le all types ot Tlttt, shrubs, ivy removed. you won't believe it! repairs. 492-7928 collect. New lawns. Rototilllng. Free * 6r:>-7153 * General office. Pcrman- BUILO, Remodel, repair est. 5'8-8918 RETIRED Painter: 26 yrs l'!nt poaitioii. Apply in per· HUNTINGTON SEA CLIFF 27635 Forbes Road con1rol in accounting oUice. Laguna Niiniel H•'<JUif't'!I u~ of 10 key ad. 831~t.4n (h·r, calculator and typini.:-. Brick, block, concre • JAPANESE Gardening exper. Neat&: honest. Non son behvttn 10.2 p.m. carpentry, no job small. Service . Neat •'Ork. drinker. Call 53EHl80l Ask for !\1rs. Gray. Country Club *Exec. Secy.* U c. Contr 96U94S Clean-tip 6 yard main!. PAINTING le R epai r s . Top Sii lo lyping 11 k i ! I s. FREE Ea:t. Brie block, 96&-2303 R e a sonable. Satisfaction GRANT'S SURPLUS 3 p I • H B Should look & ac1 profr5~ la t try Call "l ·" 000 a m "'ve., • • 1tone, P n ers en AL'S Ga.roenlD& I Lawu Guaranteed. '"-1 ... ,1 1i50 Ne"'JXlrl Blvd., C.l\I. ional Slart $600. Call Joan \\'ays. 531-4973. Stat Lic'd. Maintenance. Commerd&I, PAINTING. Ext·lnt.18 yrs. A'ITENDANT at Chev r on * Ca1hier * t.1arlin, 5"0-00.:i:i industrial A residential. exper. Ins. Lie. Fm: est. Slalion & Hertz Rent-A-Car, Be willing to Y.'Ork l this wl.ll COASTAL AGENCY Bu1lna1s Services * 646--3629 * Accuusl. Ceilings. 548-5325 I •m•oa Beach. College stu-be an opty to learn key. 2790 Harbor Blvd .. C.i\1. .... ,... punch. Start $1.85 hr. Call ':-MISS FRIDAY E:\'P. Japanc1e Complete * PAPERHANGING drnt pref. 20 hr.I" per 1vk. Helen Hayes, .&1Q.005.J FE~lAl..E HELP., ~ver 2.i-1o \\lork Overload! Yard Service. Reas. NB &: & PATNTJNG. * 968-2425 !\lust be 18 )ri; olcl. l)O long COASTAL AGENCY \\"ork from 1:ai:i lil ,a,:30 Pl·l Perfcclion guaranteed. i\la. C:\1 area. 5-10-7373 PAPER l-IANGING ha.its. Salary & con1n1. w/ 2700 11 bo Blvd C ~I JW!rl or full l!nll:'. ADA;>.lS ter fonn, cotTCsponde CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST 20 }T!ii txp. Free eslima1e. -'-"-"'~'-· ~'"-~"'"'~=~--' ar r ., ·' . AV E. DONUTS 9089 Adam:<. dk laphone, 18!\1' elec 1.fowing, edging, odd jobs. Call Kellh anytime S42-2509 A/P CLERK CLEA.NU? man. Perm · Ave, Hunt Bch. apply In mailing stuffing. Call 67 Reuonable. 548-6955 Pensioner preferred, 11 t e penon. :;::;:=:;::==::=o::;::::;~E I 2 yrs. experien~. \.\-'Ork. Cupcake 81.kery 273>1 ~===~-=------, -: IF You want a rtUable Plasterint, Patch, Interim E. 17th St. C.M. GARDf.;NER. Exper.. ca p. ,C:::•:::•:.!Pl:::::;":;.'•::•c:ln;:g.__.....,i:--90 gardener for residential or Rtpolr 6880 Personnel Service able, Laguna area, '"u 3- •· CLEANING. Light. model ho kids edcd kl)' CARPENTRY commercial. Call 642-2814 455 E. 17th St .. C.M. homes, part-time, for con-ur per nt v.·ec . J APANE.$E Gardener. exp'd. * PATCH PLASTERING 642·7523 References 1-eq. 4!M.J6M MINOR REPAIRS. ·'"' r<--All types. Free estimates ac:ientious lad.lee. 541-2fl>6 GARDENER -•1N£E Too SmalL C&blnet Compl, ,.... aerv. r•"" eat. Call 54G-6825 BABYSITTER CLEANING \.\-'Oman for pre-••v. • lh Reliable. 642-4389 LIVE-IN Experience nee. Xlnt opp. aces • o er achoo.I, Saturday only. 1n 41 546-9085 56-8175, lf no PROFESSIONAL Japanese Plumbin.g,,_ ___ .:.68:..90_ 1 salary + room & board. Up fi46.il677 nug at Gardener. Comrrn?tclal·Re!--In age JO. Could have other GENERAL HOUSEKEEP· Andenon idential, 645-0345 aft 6. PLUt.-tBJNG REPAIR Job until 2:00 PM. Full days co*oK ING. Minor Pt.-1, cooklng No ~b loo ""'all h · ond '"P e r vi sio n of QUALITY A y size repaln JIM'S Gardenlri1 & lawn •v in Sum.mer. Mu1t be I ere 111 • '"2-3128 • I household when employl'r or new co tructlon. Res. or maintenance. Rea. I: co m-U'I !!me for 6 yr old boy com ng Com. By t or contract. merclal • 54G-4837 PLU!\m ING, Repairs & Al· home from school. Some PER.!\1ANEN'T, ruu. rufE not prtsenl. Pay $285 per . E DAY POSmON mo. Hni 8AM·l2 noon & Lie.&: nded . 646-344 2 LAWN . Ganlco c--. Clean. teratlons al economy pnc:es. hsewrk. veninp your own. lP'" .,.,.~ .. d 11 1 ... "" • 646-1286 -O.C.C. girl w/aftnoon.s free , Apply In pe:nio;.1 •n"9C•" a Y ex c e P CARP RY -CABINETS up. Lawn · sprinkleni Jn. -:::======== Call .,2 3844 • * ISADORES * Thurs & Sun. Bo:it r.1-581 The Re eling-repatrs. No job 11taUed. ?.1.r. Ya""'"" 642-1403 -good. U'I • eves o u Pl'-1 ·--, R1mod1lln• & wkerids. 333 Bay11de Drive ·-~•;Y'-,~w=--:-:o--:--small . Call 646-4~4 • 1· 1 EPAIR·ren1odellng-pafioll LET THE SWEDE DO IT! 1 * * 4M-7853 * * ~ATIO COVERS • DECKS Remodeling -Gen. Repair t"Y size job 673-1166 l\tlke GEN. repair, add., cab. ;Fonnlca. paneling. marllte. AnythinQ:l Dick, 673--1459 REPAIRS *" ALTERATIONS fr CABINETS. Any si7:e job 2j yi'! eKpet. 54UTI3 QUALITY \Voodcrart, sml gen'I coMtr. &· carpentry. .Call Ken 64f>.OO-lt 548-4235, C1ni1nt, Concrete 6600 CONCRETE "'Ork all typts. Sa~1ng, bttaking, haullna:, Skl ploadlng: Lie. Service l Quality. 842.-1010 CEMENT WORK. no job too Small, reR10nable. Free )11t1m. H. StuJllck 54!Hl615 * CONCRET·E Joon, :P&Uos, malOtll')'. A1Jy 11 job. R.eu. Don, 6f2..331..4 aft 4. EXP. Japanese maintenance. R•palr 6940 ~B"'"A;BY"S"'I"'TT=E"R-::m:-y-;:ho::m:-,:-. Newport Beach Gen'I Shop He per H.B. & F.V. Area -· \Vestminstcr. 8:lfl . i>:l:i. 5C '"o"o"K-, -Su"'=o7do:-yc-;F;:<y::-COO=k. To $433. Dlversllied '\\'Ork. * 842.-8442 * THE REMODELERS <lays "·k. 1 lnlant. Lite o af shift. NO longJ~b', See Future career. Qualily Home hsekcepini;c opUorinl. Salitry Wayne, RA NC H 0 . SAN JASON BEST Gen•ral Services 6682 Improvement Contraclors open. Call ~7127 eves &: JOAQUIN GOl.f COURSE, Employment Agency NEED something lb:td? Call * ADO.A-ROO~I \\'knds. 180Zl Culver Rd ., Irvine. 2207 So. 1.1&in, Santa Ana Handy ~Ian Jack. 646-2983 * CO:\IP L REt.JOOELING BABYSITTER: Live rent Nr. UC J. 1133--0112 9264 \V. Katella, Arnthcim after 5 pm FREE EST · lOO~ FJNC. fl'l'r. N!'ccl relircd. or Cook. Mele/Female M6-5<1lO or 82l·l2'l0 1\fAlNTENANCE & clean-up l .:==*='"='= 3600 ==*== srrlous shident. Couple to Ref. Swlu Chalet, 414 N. G'ENERAL OFFICE by Experienced Japanese, R fl 695D live In care for 2 boy1 & Ne1.1'Jl<lrt, N.8. Good typing, Front Oflltt ap- Free Eltimate, 892--0225 _!!' ~'!•,_______ share expenses. :,oi;Hi77l COCKTAIL 1 La~ Waitreu:. pearance. Call Loraine, \\'e11. HOlIE Repair Service. No NE\\" Rools, Repl'l irs £. BABYSI1TER l\1y Home. 5 Al!IO wailttn ror cofree clW Ptraonnel Agency. 21J.13 Job Too Small, Patio Furn. Coa ling ol all Types. Boss days ~5. 01vn lransp. Start :-.hop. ?11uat ~ exp·d. See Westcllff Dr., N.8 . 645-2170 Re\i'ebbcd. Rtu. 510-jJ;).1. \\'Orks on the job. Free ll:\0-70. Fountain Vallt'y. l'\lr. Ha\Teles or l\liss Laval. esiimates. 6·1:>-1691. 6<t:..-2iXI 839·ll-16. Jl untlngton Lane1, 19582 Girl Friday '730 Houllng ·-----CARL'S Moving, Haullng & Cleanup. l;1 Ton P.U. Reu. Frtt Est. 548-39U BEFORE YOU HAllL TO THE DUMP -CALL &l&-6200. Save SS HAULING $10 LOAD &: Tree Servi~. 646-2528 YARD/ Gar. Cl e a n up. Remove ~1. ivy, tru h. Grade, backhoe. 962-8745 24 hr. =8 .. =,-s=r=r=1 "'ER"°·-. -,,M~y-.,.l~C'.m:::e. Beach Blvd., H.B. Bkkpp; bkgrd. Great oply "'/ ALL types rock, 11·nod & Own tn nwp. Mature. Refer. DATA Proce•slng service arowtng co. asphalt shlna:les. LEAKS 2 pre-&ehoolen . 646-0951 alt 1tles. UnlimUed residual, . REPAIRED. Work guar. 5 prople lar y sya tema, R•ception11t 847-1136 ''ea~ruu-.~ ... ------minimum • c e , t main-Variety &: 11amour. Good per. tenance, ~TO sonall ty a m111t. W , lo s.w1nv 6960 Tellers * DEMoNsTRAToRs •1•"· SEWING & Alleralions. Ex-. A/P and A/R Clerk pert Service. Reas. priers. For 1m&ll apphances, food, Plut1h ofc pa.yroll exp, $<100. Call ~°'"I ...... beve.rages. No experience · '"l>"'"O't'I Applicatlona are now ..,.,,. • Dre1smaldna • IJtoratlons il18 te ken for Teuera, for ttq'Uired. Some \\'tek~nd G.nl. Office Deslirned to suit YoU. our new Irvine Complex v.w k. Dictaphone exp. Good opty Call Jo • 646-64.Mj Branch . locatM near the for advanctment. $3JO, * CO NCRETE \Vork, Houtiteleanlng 6735 Tiie, C1remlc 6974 J.J~n11ed. Patlol I dtvv.')11, ----------=.0.:.----- etc. Philllp1 Cement. 548-6.180 WANT A Suney .ti brl.cht '* Verne, The Tile Man • Orange Count)' Airport. Western Olrl Inc. Mlnlmum ooe year teller, 4667 MacArthur B.lvd. elCpe.riencc i11 required. Newport Beach Ca1hler home! Call the DUTCH Cut t. work, Iruitall & re pairs. MORE concrete patio for FIWNTDlANCE MAN tor No job too small. Pla$lcr le11 money. Artiltlc Milin& ..,.,. .._ pa1•-. Leakln" aho1.1·cr ~ your wlndo'A'S, uuufl & "' ">o(> 1 ftnllhlne-~· carpet cleaning, No crew. ttpair. DRIV~AYS lft.led & wa. 537~1508 alt. 3. -===··="=·l=!ISl==/-====:;o j terproofed lilt lol'lger, $& BAY 1: Beach Janltorlal .. and up. 1-18 & \1\c. m5'192 .,_ TrM S.l"flce 6980 Child Cart, Llc1nHd U!O NURSERY School. C.l\t. 7 dl)'I wk. 6: 30 Al\f·9: 30P~1. NI, pftim'e, aft ldll. Ra tes ror 2 or more. Tr11.nsp. rum. So Qranp Co. 6~3706 or 534·1292. Carpe11. wtndows, IWUfl, --·'-'""'----- etc. l\c!11 4 Commc'J . 'm.E'ES, HedJt1, trim, cut, 64~1o$0'1, 1tump1, removed, haulet1, 30 1\1 AN It_ w l r E )'l"I ttp. Fully ins. 642-4030 HOUSECLEANING, F11t I: EUlcltnL 6*-lm Uphol1tery 69'0 COMP,L E TE qu.al l ty CZYKOSKJ'S Cu1tm. Uphol. bouseelean:IJll. Eltpenenctrd, European Crart1;manshlp Reuoneble. 638-2354 . 100~ fin! &t:Z...14:>4 Pleue apply In pert0n to our Newport C e n t e r • Branch, 550 Newport Ct'!n. ter Drive, New p o rt etach. Security Pacific Bank ~1).1)315 DESK CLERK. Experienced lady for motel. Call .... , ... Dept. Store J. W. ROBINSON HAS OPENlNC: FOR EXPERIENCED CORSETIIERE LADIES FOUNDATIONS t-"l.lil time. $300. nw. Telltr Beach ares. Sal. open. Secret1ry Dictaphone. no SH, i.t:.io. NCR Proof Opr. Exp, SaJ ol)(ln. Nur1•1 Aide \\'IU train, SJOO. Nt"IJI appearance and [)\'.I"· stJnnUlc. Call Sht.'ila llld"nu:it1 <l<tys, &12-2'100 CULTON INDUSTRTE.~ 1&1·1 \Vlii1t1er AVf' . Cos1a J'1rs.1, C';d1f. Equal 011por1u1111y en1ployf'I' INS. CLAIM-- ASSISTANT Elf<:t'llrrit opporlunity for gtrl f:11niliar wilh prorcrt. & ens. unlry' form 11 and-or <.'Ot<eragc. Dutif'!I VRrled & lnlereafin~ J da,v wee-k, 8:1>4 :30 . full lx>ncfits. Salary con1n1cnsur. alr wilh expcrlrncc. 147.3527 PERSONNEL UNIGARD INS. GROUP An equal opportunity employer INSURANCE (General, not Litrl . Exper, capable of n1anagl ng off ice. a l l 1tuties.\Vr\te Box 61P ,Daily Pilol, Newport Beach. INDEPENDENT Order of Foresters 11 looking for 3 sales tra1nee1. Can!tr opp, generous advance. 645--0j9J 9 am·l:JO pm Inves tigative Trainee Cnme on all of you arnichair 007'5. Thi~ i!t yo II r ~ig chant'(', $41MO. Cull Helen Hayr~, :~0-605.') COASTAL AGENCY 2190 llarlxir Blvrl, C.l'o' Jr. Acct ./Bkkpr . Min. J r. Collegr or Bus. Cul. IPgr grad. Reapon. Incl. A/P, hrly payroll, ece. Exception. al apty for advancement w/ xln1 Orarige Co. non-<lelense co. All positions in our protcs· sional &. technical divl~lon a~ fee pd by our e-qual em- ployn1cnt opportunity cm. ploycl'!I. Call Mary Baughman Newport Personnel Agency 833 Dover Or., N.B. 642-3370 549·2743 LADY ovtr 40, relined with personality, no 11mo k ln&. Knowledge of bookkeeping & typing. Steady pot!tlon with one or the f ine~! decora.ror studio• In N.8. Gnod sal11ry It turu~. Give rt'fS. \Vrlte DaUy Pilot Box t.l.;iS.'j * LVN * A local coov. holplhtl nertds you NO\V! Pick your shift. \\'Ork 4 dll)'I • wk. & l!'lll'n lo $.'"IR24. Call Pat O'Brien, &-IO-GO'".ki COASTAL AGENCY 7790 Unrbor Blvd, C.i\t. J\ll!Slt Cleaning Service lS..11 Newport Blv, CM Carpe~. windowa, Doors, etc. C1rptt Cl1ani"9 U25 Re1. 4 Commc'I. 548-4111 BUSIES1' marketplace In CARPET STEAM CLF.ANED Income Tax '740 town. Thi DAILY PILOT Equal opportunity rmpl0yer Banking NCR PROOF OPERATOR Xlnt. company benelllll Appl.v In pe110n r uhlon llland, N.8. INOEPENDENT PERSONNEL AGENCY 1716 Ora~ Ave, Suite C c.~1. &12-0026. 5-15-0919 Al!IO Fett Jobs • MAKE; )'(lur t1 p n re time really pay on. Lfarn to Gl'RL Or v.'Oman for lite beoomt a Fa!hk>n Sale• hooMi•·ortc, 3 or 4 momlnga Conl!Ultanl. Call Miu Potttl 10< Ptr Sq. Ft. No !IQ(I.~ • No brulhrl. Uphol· •ltt>' cleanlna •noon lllt!rub. btd A: YJaxed. Guaranteed tlJ ~ H.K. Oorlc TAX SEltVlCE 22 )ft. exp, tn art& Ml-6235 or 6'7J.6360 appt. e your home or otnce • pe:r ••k. 21,W hrs. Meu $40-5ll1 Verde area. 546--0313. ?.!ANlCURIST ror Ken Alh&n Equal opportunity t mplO)'tt J---------!\t en's llalnlyHst Salon. PLANNlNG to mO'ffT You'll 6'15-7470 . OJAI.. direct 642-5618. Osara:t find an amufne number al ...:.;~c-',~~~~~~ 6 l\IOIW'Cb Bay Plll.IM YoUf Ad. thtn tll brick and homt!I In tod~·· Classltled 1t10TEL MAIO, Set" Sun. $. South Laguna, Calif. I listen to the phone rS~! AcSa. ""-k them now. 6 hrt per da/p) pc:r wk I ;"6-::::•::m::_ ____ •.:;"".:;;;136;.;;..c.:.Nc.aw..;;_I -------,.... tnd. Pl'nti ~7 Cludfled 1ettion. S • v e mon.y, Umo & ollort. Look UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK Now! Jobi-Men, Wom. 7100 --NURSES Private duty -rvrry lype nurse, aU shifts. Le*00111le Nur1U R eg I 1 l r y. 3'1 Hosplt&.I ,Rd., Newport Bto.eh'. 6U-9!m P hon c uny{hne. J nt e:r vlrw l ni; hours: I a.m to .f pm. Fllo1r day lhl\I Frlday . NURSE AIDES DAYS 84:~ Pflf PM'S d·12 Shilt Appl)' In person lluntlngton Beach Conva.le1een1 HOJpilal 18792 Oc.>Jaware. H.B. NURSES Kegl.stered -eve~ Ina: &. night ablftl. Ex. benefits, App\)' Pol'ION'l!.i Director, So. Cout Com- 111unlt,y Hosp., llm Cout Hwy., So. Laguna, t~llll ext. 356 NURSERY Altendanl for Church of Chris! 281 \V. \VilllOtl C.\1. Appl'OJl 6 hr, $1.7!S hr. &4:..-2441 Office Temporary WORK WHEN & WHERE YOU WANT On temporary assignments e TYPISTS e SECRET ARIES (w/or without SH) Holiday & Vacation Plan APPLY NO\V VOLT INSTANT PERSONNEL NEWPORT BEACH 3848 Campus Dr. Suite 106 546-4741 EquAI opportunity employer Joba--Mtn, Wom.' 11i ~ PUNCJI PRESS -. OPERATOR -1, MURI hillve expcr. in selling up aM runnlni: progressive .. ! dies, Ablllly 10 read blue, ' print•. calipers, etc, At leQI : 2 f", elfptr. Good 1tinP J benefits, P.S. plan. ,. , Ma1ter Specialties Co:' ! tS.0 ~1onrovla Avt. • 1 COSTA ~IESA 642-:utt ' ' Equal opportunily employer ' PUFltP lsland S a le 1 mall . Over 20, exper. prefumt. Sl E. Coast llwy at Goldenrod, Cd.\I 675-0033 * Rec1ptlonl1t * Sharp gal w/medical bkard. Pleasant bolls, prime loc, $400. c.au Jean Brown, -COASTAL AGENCY 2790 Harbor Blvd .. C.lot. To $600 Receptionist {No SH) Experienced statis- tical lypiat. Call Loralnr, \Vestclilf Personnel A&ency, , ~ \Ve1tcliff Dr., N.8. 645-mo RECEPTIONIST I T y p I s t : \Vanted B y Local Orlhodoni11. ~tatute w/tx.t-" per. Salary open. Stare qualifications, P. 0. Box 16861-N.B. 1 Agency for career Glrh 410 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. By appo1nt. 646-3939 Sales I • NEEO EXTRA MONEY? ~. Sunda,,y1 Only 1 No experle~ ne~uary I • Guaranteed Income + bonus , 1 No qe limit ' Retiree• \Velcome I Sell Men'1 Wear Relail No eanvutln&, No door lo door OUTSIDE VERIFIER Loco! po•lll•m• avau.h1e Call by appointmenl No ex-Reply after 7 pm. 1wr, nee. !\lust. have depend-n4196S-8195 ablO ""· Good ~tartl"' "1' SALES ORD'"'E"R'""C"'L""E"R"K I ary & opportunity for ad· Experienced in talel order 1 vancement, c.alt 642-1508 proce111na:. Mainlalnin&: 01'-I .PORTER, full or iw.rt time. der lop and reoorda. 1)pe ' See "--"Mr--:--W1 I1 1 am !I , 60 wpm on electric. ' SILVER\VOr 1S, No. 45 CALL (714) 4f4.M01 ; Fashion Island, N.B. : PRODUCTION CONTROL TELONIC Industries Leguna Beach An Equal Opportunity Employer SUPERVISOR Abrn1t IO yrs. exp. Resumes held in con!idenc"P if now ~mployed. Call Ann, \Ves1. cllfl Personnel Agtncy, 20~3 \\'cstclirf Dr., N.B. Slfrn70 --,.-SA=L°"E°'S CAREER * PRODUCE MAN E XECUTIVE. '-'"';"" \\"anl<'rl by relatively 9mnll salary plU!i comn1. First fool .•lo"' . mt a 11u~rn1ar. year earnings of $12,000-plus , kt•\. 1\ one 101an job, liO ex-po!lllible 2 yr training pro- prrie~ ts necessary. No ob. gram by century old na- jet:lio11 to older man If can Uonal co. Business or W es ! do too 11.w k. No night or background he I pr u I. No . Sunday 11.'0rk. Apply at Lind-travel/Mgmt. opportunitlet. berg Nutrition, located In TED ALEXANDER back or the Toy \\'orld Store 835-4545 Ext. 297 in So. Q)AAt Plua Shopping An equal opportunity Center, 3333 Bristol St.. C.M. employtr 'ltlfF -========= NO MATTER WHAT IT IS • • • YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A . " . I • •• • •• ' • •• DAILY PILOT •, WANT AD For Fest S.rvico & Expert Anistanco DIAL 642°5678 DIRECT It .. ! . • . • • ' " . . . ' ' ' ' -. • • ' . t ,. £; • .. " .. " . All 1,000 of Us Hltd .a 'BUsy· " ' We created and delivered another fr fs h editio~· of The· DAlL'"X'.PlLOT • • I TEAJ\1WORK produces each day's all-new DAlLY PILOT. Often staffers, like Thomas Fortune (left), Newport Beacb city editors, work with a sl.aff photographer like Patrick O'Donnell to get the story bot~ in words and pictures. The staff shot 70,000 pictures last year to illuslrate ~he varied story ol Orange Coast life. Nobody kno,vs how many local stories we wrote. Not even us. CREATIVITY heJps advertisers tell their stories and sell their goods in the arnuenl market served by the DAlLY PILOT. J\·laury Gardner of dis- play advertising department looks over layout with DATL Y PILOT staff artists Anne Hamblin (left) and Charlotte Andresen. The ad they're dis- cussing will be ready to appear in the newspaper only hours after artii:;t~ put final touches on the layout and it is ·apfiroved"'by the advertiser. a 10- cal retail merchant. QUICK HANDS place lines of type, ads and cuts (the metal plates used to reproduce pictures) into page forms us the day's product begins to take shape. Compositor Arden ~1alsbury is only one or a platoon or printers who "build" the ne\l;s pages under pressure of deadlines. work· ing against the clock to bring readers the latest available information in each edillon during the day. • ,...., ,~ ' , .~ ' ' . ' • " ' , DELIVERY ol the ne"'spaJ>'r is a speed evenl. too. Conveyor belts carry the papers through the mailroom where they are automatically Ued In bundles of 50 and tossed to wailing circu lat ion district managers (like Blaine Roberts, shown here, (right) who speed them via a 4()..vehicle fleet to carriers for delivery. Mailroom foreman George Arauz (left) and his crew can move 20,000 newspapers an ~r, j \10LU1\1E is the word at lhe Copy Desk. !>AJLY PILoT Copy Desk Chier Norman Anderson (righl) aided by Tom. Tilus (background) arid ~r copyreaders every day sifts, checks and edits rnore wire reports from worldwide news $ervices than, the ave.rage weekly ne\\'S ·magazine pub- lishes. Editors scan·enough telephotos to wallpape(' a living room every 24 hours. Speed, born of experience, helps them _keep it all fresh, loo. THE \\'OROS are ready. Marjorie Jackson feeds them inlo a $25,000 computer, a DAILY PILOT investment in speed and accuracy, which uses a ·Jogic -syste1n ·to hyphenate words as it ,reads characters at the rate o{ t .ooo· a second and punches a-new tape which \YID act!vat~ another !l:lachine · f~r ~u.lomatiCally setting. J.ype at hi gh· speed The mRC~i_~l ~31J set 'type at ttje .rate of 6,000 Jines per hour~ •• PRESSURE here is both physical and n1entul. Charles Haubrick, stereo- type foren1an. checks impression nu1de by page full of 1ype on a mat squeezed by J,600 pounds of pressure per square incti in the mat roller. ~tat can be curved and usc1t as a n1old to forn1 t.he curved plates wllich fit onto cylinders of .high-s peed printing presses which print the DAILY PILOT. !l's part of !he quick-paced daily process of reproducing 100,000 words for DAlL Y PILOT subscribers to read . • ., '· ..... ;J;.iu.;;;~ ~.,. '·• /..,, ~ 4 • I l\10DETIN Ci:juipme.nl helps the ACt..·ounting deparlmenl keep ue With the "today" pace at the DAILY PlLOT. Eve n as tho day 's newspaper is being sped lo its readers. Stlnnle Chnuvin begins feeding figures into a desk rnockl computer's a~ounti ng console . It htlps keep track of-billings lor ads and subscription~. Tut m1c'httie, one of several lied in lo the main computer:-'helps t\imdle 5,000 accbunt.s a month. • • \ -.--·-;-·:~~l ....... ... ; -~·:.r . " . ' ·~.,..~~J.;-. • '· >') I '~ ~ RAPID communciatlOn is the name of the g3.me. Supervisor "Nita".F.otsorit and her crew of' "ad-visOrs" handle 1;000 transactions a v.•eek by phone. resulting in publicatiop of 5,000 classified ads -words which help people. buy, sell, rent or I ease ••. even find lost dogs. fttany of the DAILY PILOT'S Jsd phone lints are plugged in here, the cl~ssifiOO. advertising de- partment,. home o! "Want Ads!' and Dime·A·Lines. ri ·~ .. ," ,._, .. .., .... -4· t • PICTURE'S, too, get the bencli.t or skilled, efficient handling by ma!let craftsmen who re-photograph lhem and ·then transfer the images to • sensiLiied metal plates which are used tQ reprOOuce the photos as read- ers will see· thCln 'in the pewspaper: Here, Chuck Ryan takes a really close look at a negative "·hi ch will be used to etOO~ UJe · ~~ge on the metal plate;. ~ Ji)~;-•.\ -·: ~\\" ""\i, ' \ I, I . "-. ' ." lt..! . ";: " I .• ; ' ,, ' • ' " .. .. , .... '" . . t~INISHEO PHODUCT is checked by El wood 1\ntlerson. press crew chief,, even ns. high-speed presses continue lo roar at 60,000 Impressions per hour complct1ng ·thc day 's run on press units-which represent an investment of. $3.5 million. Elcven-rrian press crev; will reed inlo these inachines the·: equivalent or fl roll of paper one pagfWide and 110,000 miles long in printing the DAILY PILOT this year. • AL)I~ before the ink is dry. the product of our busy dafi Is to ~eflly on y~r lawn or ~h by one -or our 700 newspa\lfr"'ys who 3 llnporlanL-hRkS In ~e chain or peopl_e it takes to bring )'W toiiay's new and fe~t.1;1res .laday 1n the DAILY PILOT. And as our young independen merc'halits., hlte John l\telton here, make their deliveries, we're gearlni up ror another busy day---all 1,000 ol us. I-~lie 'Now' Newspaper i~r All The Com1nunities Of The G1·owing ·ora11ge Coast ' l I .i • ~ ~ • I .. ,,. • d- li ,. • ' ------------·--------~---------.. ----·----.. -·----·---·-------·----·----·---------.. J 9 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wl'dnHday, Ml'<h 25, 1970 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOB> w •MPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Jobo Man, Wom. 7100 Jo~p. Wom. 7100 ••.. ---- ----Furnitun 8000 Sal .. URGENTl Y NEEDED •• $9,000 nlinimwn, $20,000 not unusual, Prudential Insurance co. is uektne • men tn the Hubor area, e v.•ho for tt.uons be')'Ond thelr control, has li.mitfd • ad vancernenl poasibllitlts. • Pro~aslonal Mies catttr w/2 yrs. executh·e tralnln&: . pJ'Olnm. Cal: ~tr. HlUllblln e •(l) '174-5000 Saturday · * SalH Rap •. * . How 'v;ould you like to hang your lice.Ne in tl. • most pro. lft'll\-e q:cy in cal . .t. "wll ID ALL te.cets of linanclal plannlnz! $0000, Call P11t O'Brien, 540-6055 , ,_COASTAL AGEN~Y 7190 Harbor Blvd, C.M. SALES Rec.Ptlonlsh Typlsh Secretaries MYST & MTSC Operators Acct9 Clerks Work whtn. and whtr~ you .w•ntl lnterin Personnel S&JYice 445 E . 17th St. Cost• M.se, Cellf, 642-7523 Man with sales e:<per. lo act u outside contact to sell the design ervlce or a long e1ta.bllshed quality !nlrrior lnte;rvie:"•ing ?iton. Un'u Fri. decorating firm . .Refe r . 8 AM to 5 PM Write Box &9:-.1 . Dally Pilot, Equal opPortunlty employer N.B. -VET ASSIST. App 9-11 or l-5 ~S -Ne"" EXCLUSIVE 011.ly. Brookfield An Im a I -BRAS _ WIGS • NOT Clinic, 1 9 0 2 0 Brookhurst, AVAILABLE IN STORES. H.B. NAME YOUR I N c 0 i\1 E . I -.-w=A=1T=R=ESS=-.~H7os=TESS= EARN W/NEW G l VE Over 21. GASLIGHT BROIL- -AWA¥-PL.AN, CAu.....h1RS. ER;-800-\'1:-&>ast Hwf., N.S:- CONWAY, FOR JOB OR Apply 11:30 to 2 P!\T. FITTING, 968-6219 1-~~~~-~~~ • WAITRESS • Split 1hitl. SALES. Stock & «hipping, 1262 Palisades Road, S.A. mal' & lemal,. A new retaU ntE DERBY * store opening at 1175 S. Cout Hwy, Laguna. Leather WOl\L\N for gel)l!:ral factory It whatever. Ple&M apply in l'l"Ork. Apply: Sp e c I a I I y Molders, 12275 Mt Baldy pe:nion bet 10 & 6. Cl!'C. Fountain Va 11 e y . Sales Order Clerk 962-6&18 ------USED . Oou"bk &: twin boX itmn&J I matlre.u set, a.II 1tttUl:zed to c:o1n.pl)' w\lh the rigid Catirornta bf' d d I n 1 hlv.·s, $24.95 a set l ued beautllul 8' arttn black Spanish aora, like new , SU9.95. 2 u&om $piece dinet- te sets In top shape, ·$22 !!'Sch set. The Factory, 1885 Harbor, ~9457 Dii:i tbl, 6 chtl, uph Host & HoNt•. $385. 8dnn aulte• dbl bdbrd, 11nHL matt. spp. nlte 1tand, dttsser v.·/pe"'" ter puU1, $325. Collee !bl, lamp tbb, lamps, uphl chr, niaple desk. bronze refr\g, drets'r tbl' &; bench. Kin& 1--Purpte T'llft -velvet hdbrd & sprNd. Ottoman. Hang'r lamps.~ USED \Valnul step table«, chair aide tables, your cholc:e-l'l·hlle the-y last S4 each. Used walnut cocktail tables, your choice-while they la.111 $5.50 eaCh. 1 used S piecl! walnul dinette set, U9. Thi! Factory, 1885 Harbor, M~57 8' Elegant beige sola, cost $20, sell $150; 2 nu Danish modem occa.slon. chairs $20 ea; Soft naui. be~rffiliier $40; Good single bed l'l'/Sealy Poslurepedic spring & matt, cost $200-sell $90; Also sn1. coffee table & lamp !bl, (submit): 757tl Fordham Rd., C.~f. ~9-2644 BABY Line crib & mattre11, like new, $25. Antiqued dttsser $15, 967--2580 $400. up. Convenient Joe. Gro~·ing Co. JASON BEST Schools-Instruction 7600 Office Furniture I010 Employment, Agency 2207 So. ~taln, Santa Ana. 9264 \V. Kat,lla, Anaheim 5:.tf-5410 or 821-1220 Sal .. "'THE FOXY LADY" needs attractive, out-aping sale:« glrla. AP°Ply in pet'30n btwn IG-12 &Jl"L, any day. B M&f1ne A~. Balboa Island. Sa~·lt Loan *AIRLINE* TRAVEL CAREERS Operations Agenlt Ticket Sales Reservations Air Frtight _ Cargo Communications Tra\'el AJC.'nt USED «tee! desks $39.50 & Posture chairs $12.50 & up e Used 2 &: 4 drawer riling cablnet.R e Used wood desks 'Mcfi.fahan Brot Desk Inc. 1800 Ne"1>0rt Blvd. Costa Meaa * 642-8450 Cafe, Restaurant 8014 4' GRILL, 2 deep fryers, salad bill', ca.c;h l't'giste:r, etc. Like new. 675-1964 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE --··----- MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Pl.,... I. 01'.9•n• 1130 M lscolla....,. --• KNABE, FISCHER EVERETT, WURLITZER PIANO SALE . S•nsatlonal &rfalnt thrv M•rch 3 1f GOULD MUSIC ~ N. t-.laln, S.A. ~7-0681 JI you are shopplne for a piano or orran. new or u.ed, and I.ft interested In a truly ~t ~aJ. please shop \V ARV'S BALO\VJN STUDIO 1819 Nev.'POrt. C.r-1. 642-8484 Open Every Nlte & Sunday Afternoon *AUCTION*. FRIDAY 7:30 P .M. MARCH 27th Btdroo.m aelt, Divans. Cheata or draw'l!n, Sla.nt · front desks, CocktaU tables, Colli· modes, Upright Grand Pi. ano, Oinettts, Bu!fets, Mot- b'ffse:s. Lamp.s, M.i.rron, Vacuums, Tape teeerde.rs, Amplifier, Pootable iitereoa, <::Glor 1V1, Cftlar chests., Re- trige(&.tors, Stoves. "'asti. en. Dryers &t t-.1UCH MORET! WINDY'S AUCTION FREE TO YOU JIELP -J'm a 4 yr old Ger I Shep w/ pa~. low kids, am friendly. All·I ~ la love It com.pan)'. Can you al11e me a rood homeT st6-0'J23 Qr 6l6-M50 Deb- bi• 31~ EMERGENCY -owner lelt !own. Nd prr or temp home for houst prt, pregnant box- er terrier. Y.'111 place pups V.'h<'n ~·caned. Gentle & h1brkn . 548-0813 or 846-3818 3/26 NEED Good home w/lt'nced ya.rd lovable male: 1!'1 yr old v.·ln halr/SchMUZe:r. hu poodle hair cut. h!brk, older ch i ldren preferred . 846-3818 3124 W-. Mmh 25, 1970 OAILY PILOT IS1 TRANSPORTATIO,. \ TRAliSPOR'oATlvN \~SPORfATION S.llbooh 9010 Sailboats 9010 Mini BlkH f.175' CONTEST CLASS llO~DA i\11nl Trail w/ many ""•" Wiii t"d' for Sabot NOW IN SOl.ITHIRN CALIFORNIA """OO.t. 10 good,.,,., or · Full powered sailing aux.Uiariea designed by $110 cash. 644-4\TI a.ft 6 pm, Van Essen. Buut In llol1and to Uoyd's 100 BONANZA Mlnl·Blke, .. ,. A·l stlndard. The finest Fiberglass, Stainless '-back shock1, 3% hp, make Steel, Burma .Teak & African Mahogany. off<'r . sw.nm =-=o=-===I THE DIPFERENCE IS QUALITY MotorcyclH 9300 Contest 27 & 30 open for inspection 10 a.m. · ··-··----·I to 5 p.m. Sal & Sun., March 28 '& 29, at the O~A Grond Prl'< road ractt, Arches Marina, Coast Hwy. & Newport Blvd. l75cc. 29 h.p .. l altlnc. R.eady to race, $500 tinn. Presented By 1714 ) 68&-9619 HOLLAND YACHTS/NEWPORT 644·0139 SELL Or trade 1969 Honda PETf!nd 2 LIVESTOCK -~11~1~.~~l.tlon, 1914 -----.~--Sallbolts wlO '69 SUZUh'l 120 Dlrt Bike. Dogs 8825 HI' SLOOP n• OveraJI Exce:llent condition. h.1'ITENS; nutty. funny BASENJI PUPPIES dacron u.llil. Acryloncover: $40lr'** 493-5002 aft 6. ""~~~~~!'"!!!!''""I COl-fE BROWSE AROUND Euter blall.e:t . f I 11 er s • 645-0533 Eves atalnle&& rigging, com p I '67 BSA Llghlning. 650CC, PIANOS &: ORGANS 3175"~ Newport Blvd. orange boy. ealko/blk a:lrl, cu1hk>n1, &leeps 2. roldlng Uke ne"-. Will not refuac NEW & USED Behind Tony's Bid&: Mat'ls beaut. butte:racotch adult HorMs 1830 mast. $GOO.-Rich'1 Top Shop, teas. otter. 546-0309 • Yan1aha Pianos Organs Costa ritesa * ~ maJe, gentle, quiet. No. Cl\I I---------124 w~ 16th St., C.fi.I. Call 441 BSA Sl50, or trade tor e Thomas Organs OPEN OA!LY 9 to< 5":>-2'106 3126 G0 '-LE s•-u -• p 64§-0>!8 e Kimball Pia.nos Ll• • '"' anu on Y. 1ma.JI bike. Alt 6 pin, call FREE • you haul away. Gelding. $75 lo goOd home. • Pla.~Trcnd ~ • Kohler & CanipbeU Couch in good cond., 2 2031 Mesa Dr .. 557-9359 S I' e T I=~==~~=~= COAST. MUSIC • • Y.'ASl-IERS, Hotpoint retrlg/ ---0 1ng empest 69 NORTON COMl\1ANDO NE\\'PORT It HARBOR freezer. Appliances need TRANSPORTATION 14' PT420 Class oJ 15000! 750' Super condition! call Costa Mesa * 642-2851 &01'.1\t repair. 84&-2146 3/27 --~fain, jib, spin, etc. S1374 54&-1.SIS afte:r 6 pm. Oprn 10-6 Fri 1().9 Sun lU 3 MIXED breed Blk La.hr. Bo.ts & Yachts 9000 Pacific Yacht Sales m-1570 Auto S. ·1 Conn & Wurlilrer dop nd tvg hms: t-9~ wks. 3446 Via Opor'.o, Nt1vpt Bch. rv c• ORGAN SALES tem, 1-6 mos. male, 1·2 yr. SCRAM LETS 14' SUPER Satellite Glaul••&•P•a•riitsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMOOii_it'I male,ndln..nchtypehome. •. Sloop' w/trlr. Jmmae. S.n1atlonal Barf efns • -thrUMircfi'l if --1~~!!·~~~~~~·1 ·i"'~'~-~"""iii<cshe;;;;;;;;:-n;i';;/11, ---··NsWER.--L!ghte:r, --more--..,u area -BEACH GOULD Music r GERMAN Sheph<rd, mtx•d H ~ •pace lhao Lido 1<. $825. A t s I LADIES Diamond 0 In n er w/Samo~, male, 1 yr 4 Either _ Choir _ Tatty _ 646-8725. U 0 Upp y 2045 N. Main, S.A. 547~1 Ring. set with 1~ karat mo. All shots, Loves Chorus_ SCRATCH ========~I -=========I cenler diamond, 2 diamonds chlldrtn. Needs large yard. The: only th~g ~pie do Power Cruisers 9020 Wholesale SPortlng Goods asoo -· 1,1 karat till each aide. 646-4165 3/30 with ·their ha I any more -- -'---''------1 Brilliant cut. Sacrifice I f'iEED rood home l'l'ith large is scR.ATCH 1 mRl\•es. SUPER Sport 22' Deep V . Prlces to AU SURFBOARD T 6" Mi1n ... l Re:ply to Box P360, Daily Sport Fisherman, 140~IP Complete Machine Shop a~~ fenced yard, or ranch: _._LO BOAT LOVERS• M ~" D I in really good cond. $65. Pilot Bl k tand-~ ~·i le •v ere ... , .. iser. e u x e SPEED EQUIPMENT ac 5 .uu.-........ e,ma • "NOWHEARTI~IS" Tandem Trlr. $4950 . Call 549'-3793. ROCK HOUNDS.FREE 4 yn old Has papers REBUILT ENGINES · · · InterestJng & provocative 32!' 540-6622. 6'8" NEW Surfboard. 9 lbs, Polishing unit &i tumbltt. 6+1-2224 3127 43 yr. old fiylfll bridge f.b. ---======= 1125 Victoria., 01 548-6$(1 18" v.dde, clear, fut, $60. Complete ~w rock shop. PURE bred lov. blk / v.·ht Re-bit de:sl ena, Sharp Colt-Speed Ski Boats 9030 1.8.161 Beach Blvd, HD MT-099J Call 548-8714 Come In It. ~sttt 'forl!Bw. Cocker Spaniel male, 1 yr. dllio11. Family fun lt much • OPEN 7 DAYS • • lng. Open 7 days 10 am-8 pm. friend~)'. hsbfkn, Io v e s loved. $2950 Che:ap! Owner INBOARD For price of an'l'!!!'!l!!!!'!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!I MlscellaMOUS l600 8101 Bo1aa. A~. children. 838-202S 3/27 549-4332 lboard '&t 21· r-.t Ii 1; ---------1 r.tidway City e 897-1970 ~=~-~~-~-ou · ' ar ner. VW Vartant ena:. 1800 cc, 85 EASTER SPECIAL FREE P1,1pplea.Cocker 26 f"I'. Sporta Fisher. Depth V-8 Interceptor engine. HP $495. Slmca .eng parts. Spaniel & Terrier 7 wk.!! r · d I 11 t Speed boat. Mull Sac. ' v •• Beaut, opals in original .el. Misc. W•nted 1610 . . i n ,r, au o. P o ' Perfect Cond. 675-7429. Wisconsin 4, $150. 536--39.u tings. Aquamarines, blue &t • • -old. 3)29 l.emno1 Or. C.M. radlo/tele .. bait tank, fre1h Evts. ~t H . Morn. bet. TRIUMPH TR3 transmission black aapphit'H set w/dia· WANTED: 10 spd. English ~ 3/26 wall'r cooled eng. Very rood 7-9. $50. windshle:ld '35. wire mond side! l!iloOH. 14K ear· Racing Bike In good cond. TO GOOD hOme: with lenced concl. Dock space. Priced I"'======== wheels. S15 each. SU-9317 rings for plen:e:I ean In 548-MOll aft 6 yard, 2 ador. male: Coc:k-a· right! dlffertnl styleL Original WANTED: Uled Drafting poo pupa, 9 wks . Aller 3 Pl\I,. ~7 settings for engagement &i t-.tachtne. Call 64&-6395 after 962--(1180 3/26 HUDSON Bay Packet (Hom "''edding rings. Design your 2:30 PM. BEAUTIFUi. female BloWer) U' Inboard bay own or \Ve wJU. Cut stoneal========= Ger/Shep., brownish black. cruber. Don't drlvt, dine by Marine Equip. 9035 ·- --. Traller, Travel of all kinds. Casting «Upplies, Maehlnery, Etc. 1700 good nature, loves ~pie:. boat. $3850. 673-J872 16 HP Scott, exce:Uenl run· .nlng cond. Make oUer or trade. 673-7416 ALPINE BRANCH MANAGER s&'linas .• Loan ~~Hon. located la Ne:wport Bncb atta. bu polliliot. avail. for a well qUa].ltlr-:1 Savinga A Q>ah Branch ?.tanager. Ex- cfl. ~tential le fringe: hen. dill. Only applicants with a miil of 2 yn:: Savinp ex- perif'IQ need apply. For partlc:ulani ca.IJ Mr. Henaley (213 ) 869--0512. AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Day &: Night Claale1 ,.....,. Garage Sale I022 w-.xea. pens, patterns, 1,.. --548-9836 3/26 44' HOUSEBOAT. Pert. Uve Boat Sllp Mooring 9036 -------vntment cuting machinct 1963 9T7 • H CAT, $8500. 2 WHITE rabblla. male it. aboard. Fully equip. Dl)'S VACATION l'otOVING out ot state: Lo\~ & owns. Je:~leni tools, 14K. rood condition. f93..1708 ot !em. Need good h 0 me . (ll 737~. Eves 6. wke:nd1 WANTED Off shore mooring TRAVEL CENl'D't Secretary Half-Time TO Vice President Must take shorthand 100 wpm, like ''arlety and fig. ures, type 60 wpm or bet- ter, ~lany compa.tiy beneflll such a. paid vacations, sick 'feave, pa.id medical and Hie lnaurance, credit union, etc, Houn f1eKlble. Send R.e1rume to Daily Pilot, Box Nil. P-100, Da.Lb' PUol. 610 E. lith St., Santa Ana PIANO LESSONS • Beginners, intermedialea • all ages. THEORY -L'\t· PROVJZATION. Reuonable. Call after 5 p.m. 54ft.J54S MERCHANDISE FOR- SALE AND TRADE Furniture 8000 BRAND NE\V l ROOM GROUP $297 Sells JTgular $529 \Ve carry our o"•n contracts Van's Dl1count Furn. 417 \V. 4th St, S.A. 547-2412 Open Daily 10-8 * Sat 10-6 SUnda,y 12-S \\'E Haw 4 used 7' sofa & diair sets. a.II in rood con- dition. "'hile they !all! $49.50 a set. Like new 30" gaa nnges, only 2 le:fl at this Lov.·-]ol'I' price: $49.SO. 2.used rattan bar«tools, $9.95 each. 1 bar with 2 matching: Appliances KENMORE Mobile 1100 ly piano, Norge: washl'r & lOK stttling &: gold fllledl_49!h1941_,======= PETS. 646-2l9l, 614 w. Bay, ~2434. or allp 1pace for 25' Mil Excel.· Golden Falcon dryer, l'fll leather Riviera findings of aJI klnds. Evi!ry· FREE TO YOU C.M. 3/'11 --:17=.-,o.=rl-i'"Cr"•-.ft'°I'"•"'brd-,-. -I boat. Trade interest or use A Olyhmp~--IAClplne ao!a, green leather rocker, thing for the rock hound. GERMAN Shepherd'-needs a lmmac. $3500. Call. or boat. Call 673-0223 or pac • • n~ amper lrg wing chr, 4 captaln'1 Metal detectors, rough atone.I---------673.3755 7-9 P.M. 675-1800 Worlds largest most com- ttl • t IRISH t /poodl Ix I good home w/Older chn, lounge chr & ottoman, cu · ng equip., e c. ae ter ' m . -• ple:te RV vehicle abopplna; hutch cupboard : I amps AU purcha.ses made: before yr. fem., allec. &t friendly, chlldren. 1 )'tar old In Aug. 21 ' CABIN Cruiser. needs Aircraft 9100 ctnter dishes & misc. Rock grl~ Apr. J.st eligible tor dra11.'ing lo hm. w/ olde:r childru. 8'6-90l5 3126 paint . $400. Call Marie at , 8352 Garden Grove Blvd, GG ding&. cutting rquip. I.fill on man'1 k lady's calendar ~6--5.\S4 3/2& FREE Kittem, one: lail-leu 8-,11-3544 WANTED: Part ne:r 68 S34 668, . • .r.tariners Dr, N.B. 543-1375 V.'atch. 2 DOXYS, femaJes, a.II shots. 962--3186 3/26 36' CRU I SE R, needs Ceuna Skylane. Full rm, • ~ · PREVIOUS Garage Sale 10 FIVE 1\t GE~fS & raiRd w/chlldren. To good -· · -welding, ha 3 sep. room1. ha~ 0 · C . /a . p. 714: 00.!led Sat. Open Sunday ' . __ ,. w d 1 , P"' nl LAPIDARY SUPPLY home. 84&-9'110 3/27 PETS 1nd LIVESTOCK Call Marie at 847-3544 l =63>-=54Btl======= AIR Stream '69 Ambas&&.dot, 1"""12e e ' ~ 'y' 0 y. :1150 uo<'t ll·A Harbor Blvd.'~=-=~,---~~-~. Prices tut to bottom. Ft'W "3 o-til 'Poodl 2 1 1 29'. near new Bargain for Costa ?itesa * 549-2039 ~ Su-e. ma e. n-s 8825 Sailbollts 9010 Moblle Homes 9200 dlx vacation or cozy "'"1• Items added along W/1V,I "'=.,--,,,=--.,-...,,-~-,--female. 874 Darre:ll .r-"""~-------- din. rm. set, v.·lng chr etc. SOFA & lo\.'l!&eat. Spanish & 5'18-2335 3/28 + TRAINING CLASSE.S * LIKE SAILING? * -JOM-ICRA INC * on wheels. Prvt prty. call 524 DeAma Dr, CdJlrf. Contempora ry lamn•, 2 • all 5 PM, 714 : 644-5073. , ,... SEAL.POTh"T z ... f ale (Kindergarten), pupple1 DISLIKE THESE? recliner chair, 110ta & payn1 em 8' x 28' aduU park oceanvlew MUST Sell! Sota &: matching ~!'~ chr. !\tiac. Call ~· • 1 t 211 o penJlA!lent ho,~,..;, to ::. mos. Start Mar 25, 7:30 e Payme:ntJ, !ilgh intt'rezt, Feituring America'i fin-540 mo. rent. Air co·', chr + contruting chr, ~ 0 1....., ~ P.JlrJ. 1\tarttncre11 Kenncll depreclalion, s 11 p rental, ii uu. maple con50Je TV, fir lamp, 2 Pu 1 7 k Id 546-0989. cleaning, IN1urance, etc. est mobi e e1t•te 0 homes awning, fum. Xtnl.!. Trawl al.I in xln'I cond ... ,._misc. CARPET Jett from Comm'l. PP es. l'l't't-s 0 · PREFER THESE'. displayed in r•n9e or live ln. S29SO ~u 646-0673 """" Mother 11 Cock-" """ t SILKY TMTiers, loveable, , d I Hems. 64:)-251 5 1909 contracts. $1.98, $2.88, ahag -...-.--0 wnnderful w/chlldren. Xlnt e Low cost, no WORK & Counfys n•w•st • i.t WANTED: 1&-20' travel Federal. C.1\1. $3.99 &CJ yd. Drakes Carpel ~~fd home . 546 -2 ~17J In apts too. Apprruc S.lO Iba. CAREFREE SAILING! p•rks. trailer ruint'd inlkle, lor MOVING • ltluat Sell House. 17206 Beach Blvd, H.B. ·• · Ready now!?! M&-0989 Cal 25 little: as $14, 1h day SPACES -Ya11r ,ha!c1 of slorage. 64U3J6 hold items & furnilUt"I' includ-MZ.5ll4. 2 OllHUAHUA m"' male MARTINCREST KENNELS Try Our Club Plan tp•c• in •nv of Ollr 11•w WANTED: Smalr tent in .. pool table. 2048 Commo-tllOVING: l\itat Sell Single pupe:. 9 wka. Toy It. 'Nd . DAL" 'TIAN ~--1_, J e 67S-TIOO e SALPE•S•k~ Cho••• '''' ho•• trailer, ~leep 4, tail aatt en- d Rd NB <>Ak....,_ membt'rahip In Newport Jove. 962--0180 3/'ll · .. .,.. '-•1&1np s.C\I l'";-;=:--o==~.,..,.,.-c •--<•0 !<49 ore " · ~" moa. male pup, 1how 19' Sloop Rlggtd Saller, from aw•• 100 11•w macl•l1 u~"""·...,.,... Deli. Tennis Club, $350 or 4 AOORABLE Eastu kit-quality, superb dilpoeltk>n cabin sleeps 2, fre~h "'&ler 111cly to "'aw• in or h1w1 FANTASI'IC Buya In 4 Star. best ofer. 8 AM • 5 Pt11, ten1. 548-4950. 2207-A Stale shot«. 493-!'140 syste:m, head. shore power -ya11r1 c111tam bi.iilt. Westwayi & Fun 11 m °'e 642-8590 Ave .. C.M. 3/21 syslem, Ont top e<Wer, 6HP SERVICE -Full tlm• t•rvlr.1 Campers. &.'Olis, 914 N. COS.\l.ETOLOGY \Vork for 3 FREE YUCCA PLANTS. ST:Bemard pups, AKC. $150 l\1erc. Xln't cond. .Dock cl1p1rtm1nt i1rwl119 ••ch lo· Jlarbor, S.A. Secretary CHALLENGING 0 pp 0 R. i;tool.!!, $59.95. The Factory, 1885 Harbor. 548-9457 di' h washer, copperlone:, xln't cond. is;;. Also, Ke:~ more auto washer in xln'I cond. $40. 847-il.15 or 546-8612 . up. Show Potential. Shots. 1 r.•11011 -,,==~,...-=-..,,.,.-=I shut-Ina & patients. Sham-You dig. 2549 Fairway Dr. mal<' 1 te'.male. T erma. space avail 'ti! Junt 15. · kENSKILL le Kit. Special poo & set. man icu re , Ot 3/77 495-SlGS , Best ofter. 64~ -"ANAHEIM"-pricea on lot models. Scotia, per for m secretarial, ad-I "'~='=-"-~-.,,,..,-7"'C mhrlstratlve ua:io;. & phone HOUSEnJL of quality tum. dutte:s tor pre«. of young 6 pc. Solid l\laple cedar llrr pi-ofllable growing co. Loe. ed llv nn, 5 pc, 4 Poster ni O.C. Airport. Must have mple bedrm set, blk walnut xtnt typing & S.H. exper. co1·. group, J>ackard Bell , Use of dicta r,Ing mach. a.c-stereo I radio I TV comb., ceptable subs titute. Shel also a pp 11 an c e 1 . Like nt'l'I'. be capable ol de a 11 n g ~8-0531 GE Elec Dryer & Frigidaire elec dryer. Both in xln'I cond. $'15 ea.. 847-8ll5 or 54&-8672 • w I f I a: are a. Apply 205 FURNITURE ~turned from Paularlno, C.M. Ask for Dr. display studl05, model horn· Ja.sper. (No Agencysl e«, decorators cancellatk>n. APARTMENT 11ize gu SIO\'e, $25. Ce..ll alter 6 p.m. -15'8 SKretary To $600 Spanish & 1\-fedllernnean Ftt nego. Free parking. Ce:n. R D FURNITURE HOTPOINT Re:frigerator, bottom t~zer, good cond. $85. 644--0346 tral loc. 1844 N•wport Bl., C.M. NEW O'Keere & ~territt gas range le oven. Alk:ini $150. TI4: 49fr.2313 JASON BEST every ni1 'til 9 Employment Agency \\'ed., Sat, &i Sun. 'til 6 2207 So. Main, Santa Ana SET'Q1 bunk beds, fi.1aple, 9264 W. Katelal, Anaheim good condllk>n. ~ matching USED Appllances & TV·s, all guaranteed. Ounlap'!i, 1815 Ne"'J>Ort, C.1\-11 548-7788 ~o or 821-1220 che:st.R or drawe~. 5 SECRETARY -Receptionist dra~-en each. All tor $70, Personnel background help. Kitche:n dinette 1et, 4 chairs GE Elec. Range:. Good cond. $75 or best oUer. Call 673-1749 ful. Good shorthand and typ. $25. 546--0840 Inf skills required on IBl\1 2 Almost new 'i' gold sofa le ========= chair set1 In •'Onderful con-AntiqUff, 1110 dltlon. $109.50 t:ach set. 1 -~-~----­ used sofa b«l le chair, ORIENTAL' Rugs, furniture. $49.50. Assorted used Clo,lsonne, Dresden uphotatettd cl1airs, $19.50 f11Urlne1, bottles-jars, Iola each. The Factory, 1885 of brlc-a-brac .,35401 ftarbor, 548-9457 Camino Capistrano, ?i!OVJNG FAsl! Fine: quality Capistrano Beach. 496-3949 elec. ST:>-0177 SER-VICE Station gra\.-tyanl opening 10 Pl\1-8 AM Good pa.y + comm ~ top benefil1. MUST be exper'd. App In peraon onJy, Chevron Sta. Harbor It San Diego Frwy. C.M. NO CAU.S! SERVICE Sta. Attend. Ex- ptr. F\111 lin'K'. Prel older man. Call 66-593'.l alter 5 Pl'!t SEWING 1'.lachine Oper1. E.l:p'd, 1inale nttdle-1prc. macb. Only pen;ons makln& .I $UJO.f13J ntt(lf!d, 641-2666 • * SNACK IAR * '." -ATT&NoANT- ~ P.IAN, OVER 21 \'RS, • APPLY * HUNTINGTO~ SEA CLIFF Country Club 50ta, !<We ae:at, lounge chair, .:. 1 "··hi ll20 mat i: box sl>fit1p. Antique' -w "I ~ "" desk Ir 11wing I.able. 1'Usc. SINGER auto zi1-zag, e: mos. 675--6636 old. N"o attach needttd for 3 PC SectlonaJ, 8' sofa, zlg-iai, button ho I e 1 , kidney shaped newr--mar deslgna etc. Guar. $37 cash corte-e table &: match end or small paymenl.R. 526-6616 table1, 2 lamps, a.II iood SINGER Deluxe Z i g . Zag , t"Ond. $100. 962-17;,8 rnodel 600E, $16.i Ca 11 I Uffd 9 piece corner group, M&-6353 blue: crttn. like new ,1-:::::====== $1.2-4,91). l uM!d •m.artne ~ Mutlul stat lh exctllent condition, Instruments 1125 $1'9.9'\i. Ueed Bedroom " llV· -------lng room lamps, aU In very FENDER ~fUSJ'ANG good condition. $2.95 Io ·GOOD COND. $95. $1-&.95. Comple:te 5 p le c e + 642--48tti • Bedroom ll'OOPlnffl from I=========-S~9 up. The: ractory, 1885 Pianos & Or9ens 1130 lfarbo•. ~7 pedicure etc. lofiu Gardena LOVABLE pure-bred red 1 5 ' GLEN L . Sloop , PONOEROSA MOltlf 914 N. Harbor, S.A. 642.-9956 Doxie, male. 3 yri. Adults Labrador R.e:triever fiberglau over hardl'l'OOd, ESTATES 1'1INI Bull Doter, 7HP, Stee:I only. 838-2025 3/77 Bl~~I ~=~lhl d&cron u.il1, all stalnlim llDO So. L.wi1 71l-6JJ-1601 Trailer•~ Utlllty M50 traclca, Hydraulic blade, 1 GER?i-fAN Shepherd, male. 1tcel r.lgglna: & hdwe. Xlnt -"COSTA MESA"-yr old. Gd cond. $575 or best J',' _, old. loo'·'•• 1_ , BEAGLE puppy, AK~. show con<!. on hwy. trlr. Sacrifice: 2 WHL all alcel trailer Bi& ff 847 ~ .. -J ;• "' "' bred v re sonable t A ., ,,~ .. k GREENLEAF PARK 6x8"' .... , box-."° -0 er. -w.» good home, J,I 8-4729 3127 ' ery a · f"95· &1...-.NU.l 1750 Whitti•r A¥1. n -" U'IO->IWI • • 494-5972 * • ANTHONY Pool heate:r, gu 1 YOUNG pigeon to home CAL 25-6 SAILS 714-642·1350 375,000 BTU $1~0. Extra w/ yng. puppy, Loves POODLE Puppies: AKC, All rat«! ~lp. 9HP elec . Trucks 9500 parta f I btr. Good cond. dogs! 1 ~1679 3126 maJe:a, silver l blk. $5&. start outbrd. Dinette &: 546-2805 After 5P!\I 545--1379 galley. $6750. 548-2635 ,-;c.=--;,,.,-=-.,.-~-,--FREE to gd. home. 3 mo. IN do •-•-LOCAL Eggs Wholesale from male: blk-wht. kitten. Hsbrk. M. 1 x..,s, oung &: •moolh VENTURE 17, xlnt con<!, Ranch to Restaurant1 & 530-1679 3136 coat11. Must redu~ 1tock. fully equip, Take over grent C.o n v a I ea c en t Homes . $35-$75. 531-8424, 531-4072 dry 11rorage 5pot. $2250. 548-3758 aft 6 PM , FREE lo you white k111ens le RARE long coat Chlhuahuu. 962-4533 black &. white kittens. All 2 Larre: rooms: carpeti"J. males. 839-1167 3126 ~1ust reduce stock. $50. Ir t'OWl\1BIA 29. Sleepg 6. 30 Brown tv.·eed nylon. Good ==~o-o--,.-~-~ $75. 531-8424 or 531-4072 HP inboard. Full racing condlHon. All for S 4 0, YOUNG Male dog, likes chU. GREAT PYRENEES Puppy. gear. Dinghy & outboard. MS-0683. ~~needs toad home. AKC. Xlnt disposition. U 64&.6047 494-7735 SACRIFICE! l\1odem oUicel~==·~~-~--weekt. 57>7632. 3:2' Columbia Sabre Olympic Bldg to be moved. 13x16 LOVABLE fe:male cat, AFGHAN PUPS, AKC 5.5 meler race/crul6e hull. · plu.114x4 Bathroom. $600. (1) spayed. Good ' home: pet. Ready for Euler. <Deposit) Beauliful. S5900. Call on this 774--0405 842-7210 3/26 Ca.II 846--5452 one: 846-3442 ANTIQUE furniture, e I e c ffiEE • Fe:male Siamese:. l\1ALTESE Pupple1, AKC UDO 14 No. 2303. Xlnt Cond. clothes dryer, l Or relrlg, Adult pre! or older chlldn!n, reg .• 7 wk old ma.le:1, show W/full racing a;e:ar &. trlr. ~i Ton Camper, alps 4, mlor 10 mos:. old. 673-1664 3/77 quali~. 54s-.6S38 Call 673--0941 TV UOO. 64s..-0077 GOLD color male: puppy to AKC regi1tered toy poodles, SNO\VBIRO Sa.llboat w/trlr. APT 1ize Philco refria:erafl'Jt' a:ood home. 84&-0948 3/'11 5 weeks old. Watts za.11, xlnt. shape. $225. $:40, desk f'?'P8nd.I. to table FREE Blck & wht. Rabbit 962-7532 Call 54(}..TI68 aft 6 ,$40. 4 chain: $16. 5t6-46'19 w/butch. 962-8019 3/'11 1 ·E~A-STE=~R~P-ondl~,-,-&l~l-,-1,.-,-, ISLANDER BAHAMA lll, •lAND Painted olJ-portrait ot WKITE"rabblt. c.llatc.'olll·e:tn, aps, AKC reglste:Ted. S25-gl~Ps 4. xln't 1hapr. Priv, YoU or your children from a 1o rood home. Si&-2805 $75. CaJI 675-2445. pty. Call 64~ . photognpb.61th1629 ''-""'""'========:...:.:==:==========---=============::=.: USED steel desks $39.SO. Posture chairs $12.50. 11)(1 Newport Blvd, C.l\f. HOLIDAY He:alth Spa tymn ?Mmbenhip !or sale 14 months. ,100. 67>7035 BOY'S ncina: bike, 24", aew on titts, atlH hub, ve:ry """'· $35. 54M714 OLD Victorian Chair, framed tapeatr)', mlrror In ctnter, 1moke stand. A38-6096 5' PLATE glass ahowc:ue. Hand-painted lampi:hadt1. '™141 AUBURN Wig, teal hair, 5tyled l rtady to wear! " -"HUNTINGTON l!ACH"- Dll:IFTWOOD IEACH CLUI 21462 P•cific Ca11t Hw-y, 714-536-7511 "YUCAIPA-CALIMESA" SOUTHWEST MOllLE HOME SALES INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Immediate dellvery. V-8'&. We Dealt Buy the best at Kustom Motors 845 Baker, CM """'815 1065 c.lim111 llw4. 714: 795.4512 '69 GMC ~S: Ton. Heavy duty BAY HARBOR equip. Camper wtrlng, PIS, P/B, radio, V-8, hydro. Mobile Home Salts After 6. 642-6305 YEAR END '56 Ford \~ T. new eng, perf. CLEARANCE SALE body, rth, gd tires, be1t NOW ON DISPLAY ofr. mu.sl sell thl~ ll'k. 12, 16, ~. 24 It 30 Wkles 530-4574 Up 1'o 6o Feel Lona: '65'~JNTERN==~.~T~JO=N~A~L-soo==UT= 1425 Raker St. Costa Mei.a . . % block East oi flarbor Blv·J 4-whl drive. Trd ror van or Cotta Mcaa 1n41 ~9'70 sell. St?e aft 5 646-56.Tl FAMILY PARK '6< CHEVY. ',I T.P.U. t?ucl<. OWNERS SACRlFTCE Standard trans. V-8, w/ 10x55 n6usl;E EXPANPO camper. 842-8456 2 OR 3 BR. SET UP, '61 Chevrole:t P/U truCk, MOVE IN. S.A., W.1"11., needl body wont $100. ANAHEIM AREA. 54~2418 A.M.S. 842-3939 - WESJ'MINSTEJt, 24 • 43. J~1 9510 Every xtra. Beautt.tuny la.n!:J· JEEP '46. Civilian. 283 llC'apcd. engine, pe1i0rear e:nd, Gates S & K MOBILE tires, 11 inch brakes, roll HOME BROKERS bar. 2 tops, apa.re nck: and 12362 Beach Blvd .. G.G. cans. back acat, elc. 11..m • 636-0921 • S4;)..2083 ,~ A H 1. d 548--0168 or aft 6: 543-3221 JOOO -Y•·• • 8' SOFA. Ntw.r U 1e · U.U.~MONl'> Ste:Jlwa1. Yam· FURN. 8:x35 tnUcr \v/121t3]1======== cabana & bath. F~ fd ~,.. "20 for your ptt. Adults low hint WALK Thn.i Van Camper, park, ocean view $2900. P .O. truck conve_nion. Sell 64P-4211aft4:3> wkday1. •con'l Lights, watu, butane ' lllxST Viking. Child or pel stove l refrig, camper JOM, ok, Low rtnt part: Bupln! fact. dinette bed, -cloM:t S&K Mobile Home Bkn, bU-ln, V-8 push button auto. 12362 8e1cb Blvd1 G.G. Reblt motor 41: tnlnl, 3 a;pd ·1 6J&..09'21 forward. $2250. Ste. at J&s.2 BEAUTIFUL View or Bo.y, Meyer Pl , C.~1. 54M3$8 Cabana1 patio, deck, rar. '69 Custom Bit· GMC Val) SllK Mobile flocne Bkn, camper, compl ltlf~ 12362 Buch Blvd, G.G. Comlder In.de IOr small • 636-09:71 car. Catt 962-<1986 · 33' Spartan t-.fan1ton trslltr, '68 CHEV. 108 Van. Aum. nalural &a•. awntna • TV tt&.1-1, alt, •lf contaI-S t~ anltnna.. $500 ctt11h, t.o.p. clOOitig nu1h toUet. Like * Stock Room Cl•rk ...t. QuUtcd floral, tCOleho &ha. New 6. used piano. ol NEWPORT Beach Ttnn l1 " .~-• Sl~ M&tch. Club F\UJ flmUy me:m· Varied dulitl In an 11lnt film. gu.._. ... =. ..,, most makeL Bot buys In Start $"1.80 hr. C..U Hd~ lm•eaeat 115 (ll 716-0592 So. ca.Ill. at Schmidt MUlk: benhlp $450. Firm. &44-0U9 HIYei. S40-S055 A.nahe-im. Co. 11'°7 N. Mtll\ Santa Ana DBL. bed. t"Omp.; m.tn. COASTAL AGENCY H~O~U~SEfUL==--=or,-,-"'-.-. -mo<1<=1'1 tobltt, •nd .. bl6, Iota ot 71'90 HarlJOr Blvd .• (Ji.I. home furnltu~. Rtl. $683, WURl:dTZElt f!ltc. piano. mhc. 296& Milbro. C.M. now $197. 89f...t417 or Good cond. Bl1'ek tuck &. CA1tPET. 150 )'d1 of Mice •t * Teller * !37-UJO ,_ __, 50 ~· Oid 011t,, co. Xlnt roll . $37!i C..h. 6-*7010 aft. nykln carpet .. ,~ A _., $1 . ....-kins ronds ti loc. To $«XI. Ml.)1.aa wubtr. 6 pm. ~,...=-=~=~~-~ ~I Je&n 8J1)Wn. ~ r~ condition S50 BALD\\'IN ACf'OIOnic \VJlnut TRTGIOAIRE, Table 6: 4 ~ "COASTAL AGENCY ) 9Q..(l!T8 Splntl. like nljl\'. $495. CIJl chaln--black Iron less, ,us. ~ ....... 1JM1.. CJil, UNTl'ED !\Ind -----· -----·• Mlmir. '4W863 Call Atter 5, 543-.2312 new $36!15. 8~ lOltro' VIKING SCANDIA. 2 8 l'I' CAMPER BR, 2 BA. 5 Star f s.rk.. $100 or ~at otfe.r~ Owntr S48-o4.IC2 aft 6. ·~aft t:30P?l l . ' . " •:;st •. ••J> ,,,,, 4-.? ¥ $v 4 4 ) --• e.s s 4 • 58 DAILY PILOT Wtd11tsdl)', Marth 25, 1970 ' Wtdllffday, Marth 25, iq10 PILOT-ADVERTISER 21' ~SPORfATION I TRANS~RTATION I TRANS~O~TION I TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPOR fAl ION New Ci rt 98" New C1rs '800 New C1r1 9800 Ntw C1r1 9800 Ntw Ctn 9800 New C.rt 9800 New C1rs 9800 PHw C1rs 9800 New C•rs 9800 ''SPECIALIZING IN UALITY'' PRESTIGE CARS AT A SENSIBLE PRICE! '68 KARMANN GHIA A beautiful l o\l.'ller locaJ c11r "ilh only' 10,000 miles. Factory air eonditlo~lng, radio and heater. IXE'W8751 '69 PONTIAC IROUGHAM 4 dr. H.T. Full po"•er, factory air, 11tereo t.apr.. Locally driven car under new car warranty. (7007) '68 £LECTRA CUSTOM 4 dr. H.T. Full power, factory air. Sold A: aetvlced -JOCill)'. Bala.nee or factory W&JTanty. (XEW432) '66 IUICK SKYLARK GS , 2 Door hardtop. VS, automate, radio, heater, powPr steering & bn:i.kcs, factory air conditioning, chrome "'heels, vinyl top~ CRRW775) '68 DODGE RT Coupe. VB. automatic, radio, heater, po\\·er 1lct'ring, factory air conditioning. Low, lo\v mileage. Under factory VlAIT&nty. {YQB122J '68 CAMARO Automate transmiuion, radio and heater. lime grttn with black bucket 5eaU. Only 18,000 miles. Belanct' of factory \\·arranty. (\VOX943l DOZENS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 234 E. 17th St. OUM Buggies EASTER SPECIAL AUSTIN HEALEY BMW 25% DISCOUNT Complete Dune Buggies A.H. 3000, '62, excellent con- dition. 1'>1ust ~U. : GT Sportscata · · Bodies -lst's t~ 2nd'1 &l>-0100 ' Accessories ASTRO AUTO CENTER 301 E. 1st SL. Santa Ana '65 Spril€~ Tape dk, r/h, New top & good tires. $-150. Call 673-5700 after SP'.\1. Phone: 541-2942 fmported Autos 9600 BMW AUSTIN AMERICA 1 _____ _ 646-5055 BAYSIDE MOTORS 12CKI \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. AUSTIN AMERICA BMW'S #1 Sales, Service, Pana Immediate Delivery All Models J1rlupo11 Jlinpon s DEALER IN CALIFORNIA ANO ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST DATSUN DOT DATSUN OPEN OAILY AND 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. 1970'1 Immed. Delivl'ry 25 New & Used in Slock T&M MOTORS SUNDAYS J8835 Ileal-h Blvd. J (untington Beach 842-7181 or ~0-0442 542.9405 540-1764 ROSl Garden Grov-. Bl, G.G. 534-2284 Open Sunday 892-5.l:il Authorized ?o.fG Dealtt " 9S20Campers 9520Campers 9520 PRE-VACATION CAMPER SPECIAL lNOW IS THE TIME> 1970 ford f· 100 1/1 Ton Plck•1.1p 111•• 114• A~• o•d "'' 1a.,., """'Y 4wtr .. ,, .•.. SIX ·PAC l·F001 tlOICI' & llDl DtNlfTt CAMPfl O.tull l•fttl1 UJ" O>oroll Molt.,, 76\'t" <.~ ..... Ith 11\\" ., , •• , .. • ltftul! Wlffll, 71" • l•lou., llti1Mr 74" • .,., ho., JO''I.-&" "'''~'' ns ~ ... ,, $)199 FOR NEW TRUCK + CAMPER "•••••I.lie, OIDflt 10tA1 ---CAMPER STRUCTURE --- IXTIRIOR , __ .,.........., o!fll>t .•• l '°'fl ....... tl_I.,.•-·•· il4oo wjlo ·-· ,...w. ...... -. ...., "''" hfot•.......,i-.11o •• t-l-_.," •"' kdit•1 lo ...... . c.-.. 1--... '""h __ ..... .... ....,_""··· ~ 0-. ol ... lltw-"" ... ,..,._,_ .. ,,. 0.-.. llt !o<1 l'O .._i,-.1111 ••loii"9 -'*"· .. . "-!le .................. 11oo1 ••• ............. """'JI'~'··· ,, ..... -... _'"'··· c. ... Jlloltlf 111 .. i.i.1. INTIRIOR (OE LUXE) s,..... "'11 ......... '"'" ........ . , ..... "" ll1h"•• ... foo-1tllM olMI~ .,. ... to•\ , .• h 111 ...... . f;lty _ ... I-••-!<0 l•u '"'"'•Ml .... ·-..... . , ............... .,... ....... . H-ol '"~ ... hi. ,,.,, -... ............. . c.1 .. ,_, .......... ~ ..... ~ ,_. ··;'-"'"''" .. . ••-• '-111 ol ol• ,.,,. • .,,_, lo<1• !tblo ••• 0.M; olto 1>911 """""•O•h lo di"°'ft O>OO , • 0 01 ......... 11i.....i '" .. 1 ....... 1 .. ~ ••• UJ!oth"" lollttn o! .,,.11,., 1.1111; 11 Hoo ,...,, M". Ct . TAICI VAlUr VlfW 0,, RAM• •ROM SAH 01(00 OR OAJOlH OROVI •WYS. SPRING PAINT-UP . CLEAN-UP SALE! UNBEATABLE DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR VALUES I We are In ttie midst of repainting and moclemiling our en· tire dealership, and· we regret any Inconvenience it might cause our customers. So when you come in this week • • • Prices Good For 72 Hours THE EXTRA DISCOUNTS ARE ON US ! '61 OLDSMOBILE Ask for them! You'll see we mean business. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• f .15 4 door ••d•n. v.1, •uiom tlic, rtdio, h •• ,.,, pow•r 1io•ri_n,. IQPW &74) BRAND NEW 1970 BUICK '65 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof 2 DOOR COUPE 4 1pd .. rtdio. IORZ 9191 Automatic transmission, concealed radio antenna , fibre gla's belted tires, p•dded desh, sHI belts, b•ck·up lites, du•I speed electric wipers. 433270Z600154. '67 IMPALA S. S. 528 • •• • • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Aulomtlic, pow•r ll••ri119, rtdio. h1ol1r, buc~of •••It, (lri'T5551>) '67 MERCURY MONTEREY POOLE BUICK SERVICE DEPARTMENT Coupt. •u+o. trtn1., powt • 11•trinq, brtli.01, r•dio. 21,000 1cluel ,,.;r.,, !VON 7041 Welcomes all General Motors vehicles requiring service, regardless of where car was purchased. Factory trained personnel at your disposal. ~uick, Ponti•c, Oldsmobile, c.dillac. '67 T-BIRD LANDAU 4 door. Full powor t nd ftclorv t ir colldltioning, ITT E 702) AVTHORIZED BVICK ·OPEL ·.JAGVAR SALES n11d SERl'ICE OPEN SUNDAYS 548-7765 9600 Imported Avtos JAGUAR 9600 lmPortfld AutOt 9600 -$- "Leader ln Tbe [;earl! C1Ue1" ZIMMERMAN 2845 HARBOR BLVD. -10 '70 Datsun Sedan Bli:; <t door 96 hp overhead cam, di11c brakes, 4 spd, dlr, \\'Ii\\', back up llghts. Sacrf. lice. Take trade, will finance prlvnte party. Call Phil!, il!J..l-9773 or 545-06.'.W aft 10 arn. PEUGEOT PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN PORSCHE '65 JAG 3.8 S Sedan. AU '62 Peugeot 4 dr. Light '67 PORSCHE 91 2. No pwr/air, llhr, low ml. green, fairly new clutch. cleaner l'ar anyy,'he re! All ---YW--8-0-6-S-"--- Under book. 644-4265. Very clean. Economical sec· xtras, 36,000 mi. l\.1ust see lo ond car $375. 549--0674 believe, 642-6842 noon lo =========I 6pn1. ==--==== FROM $399 TOYOTA '69 912 Bahama yellow. ?itint --------GOOD SELECTION cood.: '~;1':2 HI•; !TIOJYIQITJAI ~ PORSC!-IE '66 912, 5 !ipd, Mark 11 Wannns . c~ ~ xln'l c."Ond. S3600. Ca JI •- 833-1089 after 7. HI Lux Pickups o '57 Porsche. Body good, new Lan~.cg~~:•rs ' oS paint. Runs '"ell. ,\M.fl\l PLUS OTHER o.. .J-P . $1175. Call 826-7049 ~ J.IARD TO GET MODELS ,,, VOLKSWAGEN -------'68 VW Bug Chrome whls, radial tires, honey beige .inish. 4 spd. dlr. Hru>i had loving ca.re, \vlll flnan. pri. p\'y. (VTJ-{030) Call Lee af~ 1D am 545--06.14 or 494·9T13. '67 V\V. Lile blue. Good con- dition. Besl offer. * 675-0-175 * VOLVO 145 -WAGONS 164 -SEOANS '69 DATSUN P.U. $1395. Call I.::======== 837-7607 day11 or ~l n6 eves, ask for Mikr. Imported Autos 9600 NO\V IN STOCK DEAN LEWIS !>I~. 3031 Ext. 66 or 67 19i0 HARBOR BLVD. All other models now 111 slack. 4 speeds & automatics. Your Best Deals Are SUll Al FERRARI FERRARI Newport lmporU Ltd. Qr. anae Count)''• only author· !zed dea.lu. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 3100 W. Cout Hwy. Newport Beach 642-940S 54().176t Authorii.ed Fern.rl Dealer RAT '59 Fiat 750 Aba.rth. $~50. Xln't gas m\'5, New «inglne. &tG-8351. ENGLISH FORD THE ENGUSl-1 GOING THING! AT ORAi~GE COUNTY'S VOLU?i.fE ENGLlSll FORD DEALER OVE>. 60 NOW AT CLEARANCE PRICES! ThHdore ROBINS FORD 2000 Harbor B.l\'d. Costa Ml!SI 612-0010 -JAGUAR JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS The only authorited JAGUAR dealer Jn the entire lta1·bor Area. Complet1.: SALES SERVICE PARTS Poole BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 11th Stfffl ,,.,.~ 1 MG '66 MG Rds!r. Radio, heater, 4 speed, l'lh~ \l'heels. SUX850. SPECIAL $1099 ~,~, '"" '.'~19·3W1 Ext. 66 or 67 19i0 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ?ifESA MG Sales. St'rvic..:, Patti lmmedlate Delivery, All Modcla J1rluport Jltnport ~; 3100 \V. Coast Hwy • N.B. 8U.9.t00 !>40-1764 Aulhor1ied MG Dealer '68 MG Midget. xlnt cond. Low· mileage. Best ofier, All 5 &: wknds, 548-49Jl MGA '62 ~fCA, red. New IOI). Body In xlnt cond. Bts1 oUer. Can be &Mn anytime 11S E. Balboa 81vd .. N.B. OPEL '69 OPEL GT Sport Coupe, blue, $3000 or otler . ......,.. . TIME FOR (j)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD TOYOTA SPECIALS 1967 Toyota Cro\\·n St. Wagon. 1-1 .. overdrive. VEL 393 $1099.00 1966 TOY OT A Land Cruis£'r 1-£.T. \Varren J·lubs, H., citizens radio. RFD 921!i $1899.00 1969 Tnyota Corolla Cp. ti., 4 speed. XlN 333 $1399 .00 l 969 Toyota Corona HT C!)l'. R.. 1-f.. 4 spct'd. Y\VT 071 $1699.00 1969 Toyota-Corona 800. R.. H., 4 s]X'('d. A Co. demo. YCN 670 $1699.00 1961' Hn.rbor, C.~I. 646-9303 BILL l\'IAXEY !r!§IYIO!TIAI 11111 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Beach 147-855! I mJ N. o1 O>e.at Hwy. on Bch 11-=====I VOLKSWAGEN 69 V\\' Bus. 9 passenger. Under 1varranly $2i00. 675-3605 '65 V\V good condition !800. 548-3148 COSTA MESA LARGE SELECTION of VW CAMPERS Harbour V.W. AU1l!ORIZED SALES & SERVICE 187U BEACH BL .. 8424435 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1969 SQUARE BACK FREE '68 V\V Sqbck. Radio, chrome $8!>5 worlh of ex!ras and ac· '"'his, widl' ovals, hl'11rier1, C1)11SOrle11 plus automatic air lifts. $1850. 548--1626. tran&. Beige '"'ith nu1 bro11,•n 1966 V\\1 Fa.~tback \\' f int 14.000 n\iles · Stitl on v.·arranty. $2495. Pvt. ply. Sunroof. $1095 privatt party. Call for details. 642-0040 8· 832---0561 Irvine. 5:30. '63 ·VW BUG. Xlnt Cond . DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.M. Imported Autos 9600 vw SPECIALS 1968 V.\V. 1300. R & H. 4 Spc'f"d. CIC'nn. vr5 765 $1499.00 1967 Kaimann Ghia Cpe. 1-f., 4 sfX'cd, lo\v miles &: $ha1·p. TYV 408 $1399.00 1967 Volks Fastback. R., H., 4 s1W'Cd. beige Cini.sh. VOP 785 $1199.00 1966 V.\V. 1300. R & H, 4 1;1Jet'd. real nice. SUD 441 Guaranleed only 4j,000 ~fl. CHERRY VW VAN l-OA·ner. $695. 833-0063 Daughter has left state for $1195,00 college. Orig, prime 9 pa.BS 1 -,,=~~-~~-'69 V\\' Bus, Good cond!liOn. V\V w/ne,,,. tire!'!. !hocks & 196.'i Volk~. R., H., 4 1968 Toyota Corona Scd. $2750 or Be!lt offer. T.L.C. J:;()() serif's. Steal nt ~lX'l'd. chrome Y•hccls. ll .. nutonu1tic. VTI' 328 675-4741 $1195. Scc at 1-337 Sussex, NHE 307 SI 399.00 "-100-,-V\-V.-good--co-od_l_lio_o_. -Ro-N.B. ••call 646-<'11 . $999.00 bit engine $895. l'lfY . 1968 Toyota Corona &-<I. * &W-l.i8l * , new car fo~B thi s ~all'. 1964 Yol ks. R.. H., t R.. H.. auto.. buckel 63 V\Y ~an t 001 a bu~. I speed, nice pa.int, clean. seats. \V}..'Y 536 '69 V\V Bus, 7 pass, beige. Nc1v !Ires, x/nl shape. $780. IV 412 S1499.00 Hire"'"'· S2650. 673-1>620 0• G"'" 2nd '"°''°mm"'"· $899.00 1968 Toyota Corona HT Cpc. H .. R .. landau top, 4 ape«!. XOK 33.1 $1599.00 1967 Toyo1R lII Lux Pick Up. R., 1-£.. 4 t pr.f!d. TXV 00'1 $899.00 DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA '46·f30S 673--0728 493-l931 or S.li-i7'49. J9G3 Katm11nn Ghia Cpe. '68 V\V Auto. Lo mi's, Xtru. GOOD Buy! '68 VW BUG, R .. !·I .. 4 sf~. landau Llkl" tie\\', Sl3i5. or be51 of. d11.tk bJue. xln'I shape, F'lf'\\' top. \\'AL 260 for. &14--5067 II""· rad~-11450. Call $999,00 19.)9 VW Bux. $400. also '6t 6~1800 or 61J...-0223. Triumph 500 i\1o!orcyr:lr, 200 LEAVING For Hn1,·a1l. L\lusl 1966 Volk~ Cam1~r. Ha· C b ·11 St Ci\f .... ., "289 ~In, hctltt•r, 4 ~pcrd.' a n O • ·"""""" 118111965 V\\'. 4-1.000 mi. Xlnl F~:\11'11 rl"nn. S7.h'. 5i9 '63 \n,v Sedan. Very clean. cond. Sacrifice $.$00. $2199.00 Ex-. running r:ond. Exhau!t &1&-4632 systl'm. Xtrn$ Si9.'i. &lz..:jgJ9 ''°<O"V\"Y"""'1"'M>0---1""'"'6.1,-<~0--h_p_•_ng 1961 Volksc Bul. Radin, '66 V\V, 1unroof, xln• cond.. All blk naug int. ;\lust ~ll h('all'r. 4 Apeed. Cll'an QUI .iz:i almO!ll n, w engine $109.~. Craig 6T.l-9il0l 1209 \\'. $699.00 ~ls..41i4 Balboa '65 V\V Van. f'Xb'ls. $1200. '68~'""'A"'u1"'0.--,,V\~\'~B-ug-.-U-ode-, DEAN l.A"11V'ng for Europe. Good l~.000 ml. R/H., lug. rack. r:ond. ·l!J9..3618 Ann. 646-..1129, 6i5-1930 R/11. $2550. 494..j073 or Europe ro1nriletc. 16,000 -t!J4....li893 ml'5. $.1100. 546-5835 '68 V\V BUS. "11rranb'. air, 1969 V\V Camper. Ordered In LEWIS 13 Your '-.d in our 16G'V\V. \\'ell Kept. Lo ml'~. '69 \\V S1S:"1. Lots 1966 HARIOR ILVO. COSTA MESA 646-9301 ~ulll~a".' SomtOne \\lill be x1r11•. ;'lruu tell best oiler. 01 f'st""-'· ~i·OOl!\or · Jo\k1na for It Dini 642.6678 6n-1738 e\'58, , __ 1197'---·l..:"'4...;..;•:.!1:;.";.,,:_'.:.""::;;.· _ D ;, I. " ') • n •• •' 0 ----------------·~--------------------------,---.. / 21 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wednnday, Marth 25, 1979 . Wednesd•y, Much 25, 1970 OAILY PILOT IJ9 . TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPCR T'TIO TRANSP RTATION Imported Autos 9600 Used Cars 9900 Used Cers '900 Used Cira 9900 Used Cara 9900 Used Car' 9900 Used C11r1 9900 Used Cars ftOO 1 VOLVO WE PAY TOP CASH for used can &: trucks ju.st call us for free estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET A!k for Sa1M Manq,r 18211 Beach Blvd. Huntlnaton Beath Kl 9-J33l WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd . Costa t.1esa 5'16-1200 l!\lPORTS \VANTED Orange Counties TOP$ BUYEH. BILL ti-fAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. H. Beach. Ph. 847-35.55 '63 FALCON F\itura RH. Dlr auto, good runner fPYS4ill $595 call lra 4!»-9773 aft 10 AM Auto Leasing 9810 FORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SY~ America's l1UJ1!st leuing system for finance or net Jea.dna or all type cars am trooks. e lmn'ledi.ale Ocllvery from. --------CHEVROLET 1963 CMvy Impala <I Dr. Clean & good cond. Call aft s· pm., 64$.2404. 1964 CHEVY Impala' SIS, air, 23,000 orig. mi's. Priv. pty. suoo. 673-ll3J aft 7. '65 Chevrolet Impala, r&h, auto trans, CTagar v.•hls, lo mlg. xlnt cond. 833-2283 '64 Chevy Van. Mag11, new- llrts, crpt, paneling. Very- clean. $1450. Eves 837-5118 1962 CHEV. lnlpala conv. 327 engine. auto. Bucket seats. $300. 968-5193 '65 Chevelle 300 V-8 3-Jpd, new tires, good cont.. 645.0091 Eves. 494-4506 '.)9 CHEVY 2 dr hrdlp, auto. steering, windol\'S, air. Xlnt cond. $350. 673-5655 1966 Olev. Impala SS Auto trans. pw:r str moo. 968-108G att s CORVAIR wer 300 cars and trucks •Competitive rates '65 Corvair 1-tonza 4 dr, Dun.. e Ntw car dealership service lop radials front, positractlon e F\lll ''tradein'' value for rear end, 140 hp, custom your preaent car speaker enclosures. $750 •All popular makes avail-FJ:rui.f. Viewable at 295 Ci able millla Ln .. C.?-.1, 54S.9600. For Complete Details Call 1963 CORVAffi Malcom Rekl Needs engine work. $1511 Leasing Manager * 968-1":>86 * Theodore CHOICE '63 Corva1r c:anv. ROBINS FORD A"to. $400 Finn. 613-4701 2000 Harbor Blvd. , .:day=i:::;':"='"-='"'='="'='=· == OJsia Mesa 6U-(I010 1 • CORVETIE "' LEASE "' '64 Corvette Stingray, 2 top1, '67 T·Bird, 2 dr, landau, full conv. ~w cng. nnchelln pwr, air, stereo tape. Pay-tires. Price firm at S19DJ, merits S89 per mo , 24 mo. 494--&363, 494-2918 lease. 1--~~===--SO. COAST LEASING '66 CORVETIE New CT cubic inch eng. $2150 300 W. Cit H"''Y· NB. 64.>2182 548-8008 U1td Cars 9900 BUICK '59 Buick Inv. 2 dr hardtop. New battery, good tires. $115 or otter. Also camper shell. 114i-8249 1955 Buick, 2 dt, Original owner, 22.000 mi's, nu lires, Xlnt com!. $500 536-22'8 '64 BUICK Skylark 2 Door Hardtop. $595. Call 830-1014 CADILLAC ' REPOSSESSED '67 Coupe DeVille Cold C.Onv. Loaded! Will i)e told for bal. ance outstanding. Xln't buy. Call 64:Z..93li0 or 54&-04.17. '68 Cad coupe DeVllle. Full pv.T, air vyn. rooi. red leather Inter., lJ,000 mi 's. lmmac. $3850. 645-2182. After 6 -496-5695 '61 CAD 2 dr, &ood shape. Eng overhauled S 7 O 0. SHELL, 1495 Superior <nr Hoaa:l '66 cadlllac Conv, all ex1ras, lo1v mil. $2795 or o I f er. 497-1151, 497-1858. '68 CADILLAC conwrt. 21.000 ml. 1mmae. Prl Pty, below book Sacrifice $4000. 642-8893 CAMARO '67 CA?llARO. 6 cy!, r/h, auto .. pis. $1600. Priv. Pty, Call 644-2>58 HONI (714f 142·142' DODGE 66 OODGE Dart Conv. (Priv. Pty) V-8. Auto or shift. Good tires. Light blue w/drk blue top. \V/W. Radio, t:te. Bucket seats. Must Sell Can Finance. 628 Malabar across trom Irvine C.C. uking $1200. 'Y.I Dodge auto 4 dr, Po"·er steering. Is our car, $:200 makes It yoill'$. I d e a 1 transportation. 642-5493 1963 DODGE. 4 dr. xlot run- ning cond., new tires. Ask- ing $:115. 536-2018 eves FORD '67 FORD Fairlanl! convert. Automatic, covered by orig facl. "'arranty. $1250. Karen days 644-4070 eves 642-7852 1965 FORD Fairlane. Gd. C<'lnd. Air cond. $500. Call 64~1196 aft 6 Pl\!. '63 Ford Wagon. Prlv Ply Air, P/S, P/B. New Tires & bat. S•1SO firm ;,.i.5-7863 '64 FAIR LANE Sta. \Vgn, air cond. $450. 64~9408 days; 847-674c1 eves & "'knds. 1970 f..1AVERJCK, Red w/blk &. wht plaid int. Low miles. s 1795. 67:i-1964 '70 Green l\1averick. T.0 .P. SlT;iO. Also '59 T-Bird, very gd cond. S200/olr. 54&-3450 '66 FORD Fairlanc 500. Xlnt cond. $1775. Call 962-4520 or 5-16-0313 FORD MERCURY · MUSTANG OLDSMOBltE '66 J'l1uattJW deluxe V.S, load-'67 Olds. Air, arn/fm, auto ed. )'t'.llow/blicll: top. deluxe fl l' .shift, pis, p/b, J0,000 interior, new tlret. Jmmat.'U• rni's, $2250. 54&-lliZT. late. SUOO. Private party. ======== fS!.7039 PONTIAC PONTIAC '68 GTO conv. powt:r stHr- lng, brakes, air. U,000 mllt'S. Good cond. Must sell! Best offer. CaJl- 49-1-5739 after 5. PLYMOUTH & Son T·BIRD VALIANT WE SELL OUR EXECUTIVE CA*S 3 TIMES A YEAR. WE HAVE A G 0 0 D SELECTION OF 1970 MERCURYS, COUGARS, MONTIGOS, & LINCOLNS. SOME WITH AS LITTLE AS . . 4000 NULES. ALL CARRY NEW CAR WARRANTIES. SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! DURING JOHNSON & SON'S DEMO SALE! Now is the Best Time in 10 yrs. To Buy a Lincoln Mercury, Product SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wide Selection Of Near New 1969 Mercury Models Cougars & Mercurys, conv1rtlbl1s, station wagons, 4 door hardtops, 2 door hardtops. YOUR CHOICE$2895 '69 COUGAR CONVERTIBLES With automatic: transm ission, power steerin9, power brakes, etc. '69 MERCURY CONVERTIBLES With air conditioning, power steerin9, power brakes, etc. '69 MONTEGO SEDANS With air conditionin9, power. steerin9, power brakes, etc. A· NICE S!~ECTION OF WAGONS, MARQUISES, etc., AT ONLY YOUR CHOICE $3695 +Tu&Uc. ALL LIKE NEW! VERY LOW MILES! '69 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Or. Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, pow!!r 11 tecring, po"·er brakes. Lie. XXA-668 '68 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Beautiful Ocean Turciuoise "'Ith matching Interior, landau top. Exceptionally clean. Fully luxury equipped Inc. factory air. One owner. Llc. UGC-170 '65 T BIRD JUch t 1idnight Blue met.a1llc flnlah with matching Interior. Full power Jncl. factory air. Lie. OSE-&45 '69 MERCURY MONTEGO MX 4 di·. Sedan. Power st~rlng, pov.·cr brake's, automatic transmission, ractocy air, landau roof. low, low mile11. YWR-416 '69 FORD TORINO GT Con\•crL AlttBctlve Cflrdlnal Rtd \\!llh color matched Interior, white top, auto. trans., P.S, radio, heater. Lie. XXR 231 '67 BUICK LE SABRE Conv. Full ~·er lncludin1 factory air. U c. Tl\.IH-472 '68 CONTINENTAL 4 Or. Scd. Aegean gold finish, bro"'n landau roof, leather interior. All the luxury features Incl. factory air. Lie. Vl'P·736 '69 CONTINENTAL Coupe. Ro11ewood m6t11lllc finish with blBck leather &X white landau root. Luxury equipped, factory air, etc. Llc. XSR·580 '66 OLDS CUTLASS Automatic traru1., radio, heater, po\\·er sturlng, power brakes. SUX-612 '64 CONTINENTAL -1 door sedan. Velvet blllck finish with black leathtr interior. Fully luxury equipped lneludln!{ full power & factory alr. Ue. OYS.525 •2795 $4195 '1150 '2815 •2025 '1550 '3325 $4975 '1075 $1050 :~~ c2~!~~~w~t! ~~~th makhlnr leather interior. $2500 Landau roof, fully lu:itury equipped and fa ctory air eondlUorUng, AJ,(.f1t! radio. One·O\\'nf'r car. BeauUfully maintained. Lie. TRK-296 1 Mlle South of the San Die90 .frHwoy .._ J. .... -- _,.,. aZI HMIOll &.VD. '65 CONTINE~TAL 4 door.1'.11dnlght blut' nntsh w\th blond leather Interior. landau'roor. Fully luxury equipped includlnc full pow-•r 4 factory air. Unuiually ('Jean. Lie. TFC·969 '67 CONTINENTAL Bermuda Blue, matchlna: leather Interior A: landau roof. FulJ power equipped wllh factory air. Lie. VOV-252 '67 MERCURY 2 Or. H.T. Auto. trans .• factory air condllJonln&, rad-lo, heattr, l&ndau root. UOG-092 $1475 $2500 '1375 JOhDSOD+SOD l!,~~©@1!,l;iJ ©@~'jj'~~~liiJ'jj'£1!, I ~&!Pa~ m. ~IE!Pa©MOOW a @@[!!)@£00 COSTA MESA 2626-Harllor llvd. NEW CARS 540-1630 642-0981 UllD CAIS 140·1631 SERVING THE AREA FOR THREE GENERATIONS • • • '-' DAILY PILOT • • -· -· I- "' ... == ..... -v z ... A. t; ... A. ai=: c = U\ ... = .... "Have A Nice Dayl" 1970 MODELS WITH APPROXIMATELY 6,000 MILES OR LESS THIODORE ROllNS, SR. THEODOH ROllNS, JR. ------.· Fa dory Fresh • Factory Warranty • . . TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS COME URLY •OR THE BEST CHOICE • ~ • WHILE THEY. LAST. , Bu$Jness is GREAT at Th.eodore 'I' , ' . Robh1s Ford. Sales are actually :· , ' · . OPEN SUNDAYS ' ·exceedinJJ_la.St _year There's. a, ~ee1tbtL._._._Our__ salesmen _cilways · use that sharp pencil to give ·yo.._ io.'lu~e savings that mean more car . for your dollar. New 101/:i Ft. Eldorado Camper Fully Equipped and u::oci '2014 Ready for Your SALE ,1395 Pickup or a New 70. PllCI OVER 40 #11524' '619 CAMPERS IN STOCKI DISCOUNT Sii. 11"! ' TWO All·NEW ONES FROM FORD! . THE ''GRABBERS'' A BRAND. NEw MA VER I CK AND A BRAND NEW MUSTANG FACTOR¥ INVOICE SALE Of .NEW . ENGLISH FORDS Every Car lri Our Big Inventory Now Slashed To Our Cost! • < • Positively No Added Dealer Charges! • In The Exciting Styling Of The . You'll ~ve A 8ulllje If You Take Advantage Of Our Present Over Stock Problem! ' . MUSCLE CROWD . NO E~GLISH FORD IN STOCK EXCEPTED Cortinci 2 and 4 Drs. GT'• Station Wgns. ·FULL AUTOMATICS -FOUR SPEEDS Test Drive Them This Weekend! THEY'RE 601NG FAST, SO HIJRRY! I 64 ~.?~~!.,~.,~~OR IFM~ll71 • -.6-,-.-,--~~c,-,~~A-M.f-!-.. ,-,.,-,.,-lo.-,P-l .-$-3_3_9~5 P-cli.u; brek11, ,,.,,llent co11dition. !YPS090I --~~ ------,..---' 63 !~~~~!!!, ... v.200 $49 8 IZAC6tll -----------,----',63 ~.~~~! .,, """"'"'"•· $577 1ulom•fic. I 506419) ---------168 I~~~!.N..~ .~;I· .. HCVT. $1863 CW1CS401 ------~------ • • A THfODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE < ' I • I LPPK FPR ·TJI~ DIA~NQST~· · · · . CENTER SEAl ON ''THE W!NDSHlnD! 100°/o. PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES ()R 90 DAYS Co\'ffl •II ..c"-1c91 ,..... 1"9•111 .. ""'"-........... ·'*'le 11 ... '"' •IHI, PLUS ltr ..... Hnwry eM •dHmt tptelll. All ,.._ OVER 150 USED CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK TRUCK AND CAMPER SPECIALS • • . 69 ~~~~~.~., .. ~MERICA $1193 !YYA'145 1 '65 ~~~~~~!~~;, .$1 278 ,fr1n1 .. li11f1r. INHYDl 7J , I 63 ~.~~~~~!.~?..~!,EREY $590 I 69 ~~~.~~~,~~.~~~~·~~ $2177 '64 ~~H~.~'~'~'~~!.~~:.IP '· $1099 power window1. ( IEU34J J R&H. (JWF-0261 -,6-,-~~.~~~~! ... ~?,~,~A $2390 __ br1k11. IZL="Hl°'=ll l~-~---=---- l 68 ~.~~~~.~~"''"""'· $1794 h1,t1r. IVTP776 1 ~~--~---' 67. !:!; .. ~~~AREBACK 11295 I UZV044 1 VI, l 1p11d. 2451lEI , .... I 6 7 f:~~~~-~:~~"' s 1999 "67 '·67 ~.!~~ .. ~.e~~~.RTIBLE $1376 llE6559) $1376