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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-04-07 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• ----- -~ .,...---~--• "T -. • ,. -• • T ..---------,.. ,. --,. --,. --------------.,...-'O' ,.----...... , . • ' • er1 ?. s .• -; Irvine Standing Firin DAILY PILO T I ,, ·, On l!pper Bay Trade * * * 10 ' * * * ' JUESDAY..AF.TERNpON, APRIL 7, il970 ·~ • vot.. A No. 11, J tlCTtoNlo II P~•ll I :.>.; .x. ' • H.arhor Teen Burglary Ring Busted s..,.p Deal Stands ~ l ·rvine Adamant On Upper Bay Irvlne Cooipony President William R. M.uon today delivered an analysis d.. the propooed Upper Newport Bay tidelands exchanie to the Orange Coonty Board cf Superv.isg-8 wherein he· stated the com- pany will not now renegotiate the swap. .. Muon, however, pledged to wwk with Orance County authorities, within tl1e Cramewwi: of the existing land-tidelands trade agreement, "t.o insure the enhance- ment and the improvement of the •oa" «Back Bay. Then the ranch company president ad- ded, "The Irvine Company will not ·now, however, agree to renegotiate the ex- change; Many years and hundreds of tbousands <i dollan have been spent to lU'rlve at the status we are at today and to delay 1ltis impmant projed further (3 lo 5 years) would not bt in the general public'& intere8ts when additiooal water oriented recreational facilities are so badly deoired by the county." •Orange County supervison will hold a hearing Wednesday on alternative Cl" development of Upper Newport 'Ibe county administrative staff has an analysis or one alternative WoPosaI by Supervisor Robert W. Battin d Santa Ana. ·~supervisor David Baker of Garden (if'OVe has also fired away wi1h recent criticisms of the proposed county-Irvine J~ swap. He has particularly criticized ..,_dt elements near North Star Beach below the West Bluff and accesses. pro- n!ed by Back Bay Drive below the East llJulf, • Hert are some of the key elements o£ Muon's communication to the county bolrd today in preparatioo for Wed- Maday's public hearing: Gentlemen: ' .... On Atril I, 1970, you have scheduled a ~blic bearing on a report prepared by Ille c~ Slaff g..,...ally covering a re· qU<St for anal}'lds, by the Board of Superrilus, on an alternate plan for development ol Upper Newport Bay, as proposed by Supervisor Robert W. Battin. The Irvine Qmpany, after revieWing the County Steff's report, was encouraged to see tttat the exchenge contemplated under the Agreemmts •igned by The Irvine Cclnpany and the County or Orange Oil January 13, 1965, still rate u the most advamageous and et.'ODOlnical for the public. Aa the report points out, in the creation ol the harbor and the park arem, the question of preservation and enhancement (If the marine ecology will be taken-Into account. "Further, the County of Orange, the Ci· ty of Newport Beach and The Irvine Company have agreed to a joint com- mittee to study the Upper Bay develop- ment, which ltudy will include a con- sideration <i ecology facton. It would seem appropriate to .include the State oepartrnent <i Reaoureea m thir joint commlttee study so ., to cilordinale !be elfol1s or all interested parties. ''The Irvine Company bas hired the errtinent marine biologist, Dr. Wheeler North or California InsU.tute of Tedlnology, The reaull! <i his wort will be available to the Committee so that the marine tife will be both pnMected and enhanced in the dev~ of 111< new · harbor. - "I am C'Onfident, on the gueetibn of en- vironment, that throu~tlie lclentlflcally ..........,dred . 'and I -·-.. ·-81J1g . 111:-r,.g pla<ed bottom rip.rap and obcri . and lilt, and the County's design · and landscapin( <i 111< ..pinai park areas together with the COOl)lOtible de!ip and landscaping of1he private Jandi'there will be crea!A!d an ecology-and envlronmenl far exceeding that exil&tlnc In 11J! lower bay and the who1e area wilf be an out· (See BAY SWAP, Pop l) --~-i~ UPI T•llllMM-AP0LL0 13 CREW PRIMED AND READY FOR THEIR BIG TRIP TO MOON ON SATURDAY , From Left, A1troMut1 Fred W. HalH, James Lov•ll and Thomas Mattingly Pop Bottle Trip Sparks W edaing COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Dee HudlOn, a ttudent at Ohio Dominican College, coUected 15,000 soft drink bottles to finance o Hawallon· rellde<voos with her hometown sweetheart. "8he returned to Cohunbull, Ohio, Monday al Mrs. Mark ' Hannan. Dee said lhe and Sgt. Mark Hannan were married in Hawaii last week. Dee collected toft drink bottles and cblimed two cents dejJoslts oo them 'to finance the trip to Hawafi where Mart waa sent on a rat· and r<creatioa leave. Doctors Study Astronauts After Exposure to Measles CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -The Apollo 13 crew practlced descending to lhe moon today while medical specialists hurried blood tests to determine if the astronauts' exposure to Geman measles is going. to delay the '375"million mls,sJon a month. The space .agency aakl it expected a report on the measles investigation late today or early Wednesday. ' James A. Lovell Jr., Thomas K. Mat- tingly II and Fred W. Haise Jr. went ahead with their normal t r a I n i n g schedule as ii lhey Were going to take off for the moon SalW'day' on schedule. reen Burglar Ring .Busted on Coast With Lovell ~ ,ffaise aboard a hmaf landing craft simulatcr and Mattingly in a coounand Slip tralher, .llley tthearaed thtt separation of'. the lander and' it! d~ ce~ toward the luriar surface. · · Tile astronauts have been· exi>ose<f to, Gerfnan nkfl'sles, Usualfy 8 childhood ail· men\, through one·of their b&eirup,pllots.' astronaut <:'13'lescDuke, who·.broke.Olll in a raslt ~ay. · '·11 test{ '""' the Immunity or any of U\e•tfiree is low; theil-chief pbjsician'. pro)!abJy · will recommend that t ~ • Jauncliing be· delayed t month; ly ARTHUR R. VINSEL °' .. Dtlll'r ..... "'"" A bur3lary spree in which three boys looted Harbor Area homes of hundreds of dollars in valuables -throwing away coin! and giving friends rings and ia~hea: as tokens of esteem -is being probed today by autholilies in two cities. ,No estimated value was available for f.bt cash, cOins and jewelry: stolen Friday ~d Monday, but the list ii extensive, at• cording to C"A:>6ta Mesa police. •"f:>ne IS.year,.Jd boy had been reported as a runaway and was found Monday night by O!lk:tt Bob Neill, reading with claumates at the. Costa Mesa ·Ubrary. Complolnts <i unruly juveniles hanginc , .. • around the facility have riaen :in recent weeks. Neal aakl when approadled, the boy tried to bide two watches beneath a book and was observed wearing an expensive man's ring, Qutstioning or the youngster Jed him to tell of the spree and implicate two other youths,"14 and 15, wbo were picked' up for aeparate questioning'. ,Investigators said many of t h t butglarized homes m In the Ba4k Boy area and that the cases would be. probed jointly with Newport Beach police. Detective Arnold Appleman compiled a lour1>1ge. !lnglHJ>8<:ed list of loot recovered with the trio'•. arrest Monday ~nd Hid Ille loAel will probably be much Jiiaher. ' Antique coins considered t o o in· crimlnating. to spend and' heavy quan-- Uties or small chlnge. were simply thrown away by the boy burglan, who Were placed in Orange County Juvenile· Hall. 1'Yeah, we stole a bunch of money and jewelry Friday and Moodly, but I don't 1mow·wbere,11 ()Of nspect told Police. The trio sokr they ditched school a1ld meandered around, knocking on front doors and burglarbing tbo$e where they got no aniwer by going to the rear. Some back doors ~ere unlocked, while acreens wee slit and windows opened Jn olhf:r cases, allowing the youths to proi"l the ·homes. . ' · They 'said they · took only cash, coins and jewelry, JgOOring expensive fireanns collections and other valuables they fourid in varjous locations. . , "I too~ a · wfiOie piggy baJlk full of money, 11 aaid one youth. · Pollce aatd they otopped al ahope and stores along the way back to their Costa Mesa homes to cash In silver dollars and other denominations. One boy gave· detectives • list of friends to whom he had given expensive jewelry, while Jnve11Ugators hoped to pm.. point burglarized addreases by driving the suspecl! around. • l ' Even if th~ immunity Is h.igh, doctori Will be faced with a tough decision. 1bere is no medlcal experitnce in the' progress ~ such a disease in a spacecraft environment. Dr. Chari., A. Berry, med ical dli:ector, for Hous¥in's Manned SpaCecraft Center, said: .. W.e' certainly would be conctmed about launching t.hem if there was a J)08Sibill.ty they could develop the disea:ie during the mission. ll .certainly could ~ble thenr durlng the night?• (See AlOILO, Page l) ' c ·ase .Closed , , . . On Mary Jo; No CJiarges EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -The Dukes Coonty Grand Jury woond up ita investigation into the Mary Jo Kopechne death without an indictment today after hearing only four witnesses who were on the fringe o( the inci(ient. Superior Coor\ Jooge Wilfred J.,Paquet adjourned court at 10:51 a.m. EST on tht second day of the investigation after hearing jury foreman Leslie IL Leland· report the 10 men and 10 women of tht panel had "no presentments." Afterwards, Distcict Attorney Edmund S. Dini! appeared in front of the courtllouse and ' announced ' to repqries. "This caSe is c ...... ~." ' ~--1- "I will file the appropriate certificate required under the·dftctioo <i' the CGUrt to notify ·the· cleric thtre ;, no propooed prosecution in this matter, 1• tie continued. "That should clear the way to reJeue of the inquest lrll1lllC1iill and the judp'I • report Oil the inquest," Dinis said. 1 Distrid Judge Janies A. Boyle of Edgartown, who . presided at the cJooed. doer inquest, filed a repm1 on the jnqulry along with a 161i>age tra""'1ipt <i the proceedings in mid·February, T h • documents were Impounded in...,._ Dinis was aSked If he ~ 1111 when the inquest lr"'8Cl'iPI might be rel<B!«I. 111 have no cobtrol over that," be..eplied. ' He would not c:ornment when asked Whether he •was satisfi~ wiQl the ·~ cl~on, Wt !aid; · _,,,,,, , · "-ls·tb~ end of the inv~gallon t"' to the death <i Mary ,J9.KAJP.ecbne., Tho case is closed." That seemed to mark the end or the (See KOPECBNE, Pose ll Orange , <Jeast ' Wea_.er ' JI you '.liked today's weatl1'f, you'll Jove 'Wednesday's. lt11 · a 1 carbon copy with clear skies and temperalures in the upper 8011 1 locally and tbeJower 70's further inland, ' , lt'1 the end qf an er~ ·fl lt't true. Source•· clo.!e to Pavl Mc- Cartney .!Qt/ his "independent" plam may mean the tTa of th1 Beatl<S l! gont. Story Pag• II. Cett .. r!lll I Mnln tt C"-"'lllt U11 It ......... ,_. , tt ClaHlfltll lWt M ..... ....._ .. , Ctll'lkl 14• ' °""""' c-t'I' 11 ,,..._. ....... _1. ==: ~a OMltl llllflc.t 11 ,., .,.""™ ..... • ' ......... l!fti.rllllllMfll U T....... 11 l'lllll!Ct ft•U 1"""" 1P ... .._... " ........... . AH ........ 11 ._,. ,..... 11'11 ........ 11 ..,.,.... .. ' f ' ' " . I ..--...,.--..,...,.------------------------ -----------------------------. ---------. - 2 llNl.Y P'ILOT S Tutsdlf, Aptll 7, 1970 Driver Talk• Wreck Triggered Fatal Gun Battle $.\UGUS, CIU!. (AP) Police 11ld today a minor car collisloa. led to 11 hours of llJllflr• which left four lll&hway patrol· men and another man shot to death, -Inc In a hospital from a oiltol wound tn the chest wa.s a 21-ye&r-okf man idenl!Hed 1!Y police aa one d t1le two principal& In the lengttiy -1. 'Ille ... cmd man was dead, of an appatt:QUy self-inflicted shotgun blast ln the head. The wounded man was booked for in- From Page 1 BAY SWAP ••. atanding p-ojed. "You, also, have lilted on the agenda for your meeting oo April 8, ll'IO, a letter from Supervisor Baker, dalecl April I, 1970, on the subject, "Request that the Coonty r<negoU.le lhe Upper Newport Bay Land Exchange: A g r e e m e n t . • • Supervisor Baker -hls ""''°" for renegotiation on basically two factors : North Star Beach and Back Bay Drive. In the memo accompanying Supervisor Baker's letter, certain alternative plans are proposed. These plam appear to have had only superficial study and their feuihlllly bas not been test.d. It Is difHcult 10 understand how IUcb l!Uperilclal p1.,.., such .. proposed by Supervbor Balter and Supervbor Battin, can be gtvtn serious oooslderaUon when the design, reaearcb and engineering, which is back of the current land ex- chan(e agreemmt and harbor design, er- tails the expenditure of htmdreds of thousands of dollars and a number of years of intensive work by both the Harbor District and theJrvine Company. Much of the criteria, such as usability, road acxess, compatibility with Sur· ~residential areas, etc., have not been taken into account in many of the alternaUve propooed cle~gns. On the question of whetbtr tbe in- f onnaticm wa.s available in the hearings on the current exchange agreement con- cerning both North Star Beach and the Back Bay Drive, I submit the following : -When the Dover Shores waterfront project was developed in 1962, the Harbor CommisSion, with knowledge of the new hatbor design that was being worked on at the time, required the developer to dredge 1A of the future tnain channel and r.quesled the placement o! the matertal on Parcel 134, cornmooly called North Star Beach. By this requirement, the Harbor District was able to save the County approdmately !50,000 in Mure dredclnc and filling ooota. This project and tts requirements were well known by both the Harbor Commissioner and the Board of Supervisors at that time, and the City ol Newport Beach officials. -The parcel lli1.e did not qualify as a rog!Dllll facility in the County park·plans. vuUcaUon of murder under tbt tWM Ruaaell t:.ow.11 Talber!, 28, d Wlnlton- Sakm, N.C., the 1111DO Oii ideOO!lcatloo papers be had on hJi -· WlnslGl>Salem police said, howt,.,, !ha\ a man ol lho aame name In lhal city had reported hll ldeml!lcatloo papen atol111 In a burglary al hJJ -· 'Ille FBI was asked lo cbe<:k the wounded mail's fingerprints. 'Jbe police reconstruction of the evetts which ended with five men dead went. like this: Two officers M a ffighway Patrol car received a complaint from a motorist that two men io a car pililted a shotgun at him •t.er a collision on Interstate 5 Freeway, about 35 milts north of Loi Angeles.· tbe patrol car chased the two men and spotted their car parted.outside a cotfff shop here. The OCCUPfl,Dt3 of the car Mot them down. Another patrol car pulled up and also came under fire. One of Ute two officers in this car was killed immediately. His partner held off the gunmen for five minutes before falling mortally wounded, The two men fled in their car but aban- doned it when the tires went flat on a dead end street. 'nley took to the sur- rounding bills. One man, identified by Police as Jack W. Twinning, 35, d Winston-Salem. took refuge in the home of Glenn S. Hoeg but re:eued h1m unharmed alter a flve-bour police siege. Wben police charged the hoUle with tear gas grenades a shotgun blast rang out and the man felJ dead -. he "blew hiS head off," one dejluty said. Meanwhile the second i'nan had ex- changed shots with Dan Schwartz, 40, of Chicago, who was in a camper truck, and although wounded fled in 1he vehicle. He was arrested a short distance away and !.>ken to the hoopilal. # The dead highway patrolmen were Roger D. Gore and Walter C. Frago, both 23, George M. Alleyn, 24, and James E. Pence Jr., 25. They left four widows and seven children. Flags flew at half staff in the state capital of Sacramento, site of California Highway Patrol headquarters. A spokesman said it was the first multiple killing of officers in the patrol's history. A new class of 51 cadets was sworn in at patrol headquarters Monday. Did the killings cause any doubts about contkluing in Jaw enforcement? "No sir," said cadet Jdm Anderson, 22. ••1 just wondered what I would have done if I had been down tbere." But the academy head, w 111 i a m Bloomer, said resignations would come later aa a rtsult of the shootout, u &hey did alter a patrolman was killed two months ago. , "'Ibey don't believe It affecll them.'' Bloomer said, "but we can look at'the statistics ol resipa.Uons." -The access to the parcel was through a residential area and the County and Cl· ty dftclala, at that lime, felt r<glonal From Page 1 facilities should have &CCtsS lo major - arterial roads and, therefore, a.s a public KOPECHNE , beach and park it was not as desirable as •• other parcels. -The value of the parcel as a County area for purposes of the trade was coo- lidered u being filled and, as such, hav· i~ a value fl $100,000 per acre lor the eidlange. SDS Founder Rudd Misses Court Date NEW YORK (UPI) -Mark Rudd, l3 , the Students for a Democratic Society leader, failed to appear in court Monday to answer charges against hlm for the campus riots two years ago at Columbia University. His lawyer said he and Rudd's parents have no idea where he is. The SOS leader and other-people 1 associated with the Weathermen, the young militant radical group, have not been seen in public for more than two months. DAILY PILOT ""'"" ... . u, ....... , .. C .... Mn• R.•~•rl N. W••' 1"~1lclen1 ind l'vl>ll...., J1ck l . C11rl'! Vk.• l'ft.i!ffnl tlld G<Mr• M•Mlfl' lloom•t K1twll EdlW Thom•t /I., Murpl!i111 Mtflt91ft9 l ll!W l lc.li•t4 r. Nill S..,111 °'""" C-tr IElffll< """" (RI• MtM: J3I WHI ..., $1rMI H1-1 It""\ 2fl1 W.11 ••flit• IJOl/lt~t"' U9'lfll a-11i m ,_, ,.,_ Mllllt""'°" 11 .. (11! t111l lltKll .,.,...,,.., W. C"'"'"ltl JIU Hot'lfl f;I ( ..... lllt R ... O.lll'I' rn.DT. wllfll V'llcll II (~ fllt He .... ,.,..., It •ti•""' llUY .. c .. $~ •• , ... ...,. •• ~ $1111~ "' ~ .......... "di. Ht-I 911Cf1. Cit!• M ... , Hllfll....,... 9 tt(fl flllf f"-911n Vt•ty. '""' wllfl lW ••llMI ffttllm. Or ...... CMU l"v01itlo"'9 ~ ..,..,,"" ,i.1111 ••• II nn WMI aa111o1 ....... HIWlltl'I ~ VAi a w.i .., ,., .... (to)f ~-- ,...,.. .. C7141 64J~lJI Ci.I~ ~ .. '4:1•S•71 s. c:1 •• ,.. AN nc,.121 tu , .. .,.... 4t:l-4421 ~. lt1'., OrtNt , ... , "*'"''-~. '" "'... '"""" llfvtlJllllM. .... ,~, 1111111... ... .idWl't~•· """"" ""' lie """"""ti! wftfltvf ~i.t ,.,.. ..................... ,-. ._., dtu l*lttt •le ti H.-t ...,,. ft C..,. Mfw, Ctl~la. kllittf'IJt"" t>y ca«ltt u.• ..... 1111,. t>t 111111 u.a 1111111tllfl'1 fl'llllttty -tlfllllfllll. u.• ........ !)'. Kopectme.Kennedy affair which brnke upon a startled nation the morning of Ju- ly 19 when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy reported to police h«e that he had driven his black sedan off a wooden bridge on O.appaquiddlck Island about 10 hours before Miss Kopechne dled in the car. The grand jury investigation was the fourth Into the death by drowning ol the former "boiler room girl'' who had been a camRS,ign worker for the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. 'Ibe grand jury filed into the antique courtroom of the century-old courthouse here at 10:53 a.m. EST. They had heard two witnesses during their firat IO minutes of investigation and two Monday as the inquiry opened. Mrs. Sophia Campos, coort clerk, stood facing Leland and asked: "Mr. Foreman, have you any pre s entments (in· dictment.s)?'' Leland, a local druggist, 5lood and said, "No, I have oot." Judge Paqtlf't interjected: "Does the grand jury ha ve presentments?" "'Ille grand jury has no presentments," Lelaod aald. Topless Busts Continuing At Mesa Tavern Cllalions charging a willowy redhead and the tavern owner with yiolaUng Costa Mea law-by providing and allowing topless entertainment were issutd in a visit to the Firehouse again Monday. Dancer Mary A. WUUams, 2 t • Lakewood, and owner Ray Rohm, 25, COit.a Mesa, were ticketed and ordered to answer the misdemeanor charges April 22 in Harbor Judicial District Court. ' Police uld Mis.. Williams was tap dan· clng on a platform Inside the beer bar at 2:21 p.m., when they showed up . She didn't even bot.her with music, they added. Earlltr Monday, jury trial was stt for June 16 at 8:30 a.m. for the nrst two defendants actually arrnted at the bar, 171 E. 17th St., In a test of city ordll\ance. Only clt.>Uons have beeo IJSUed •Ince topless dancer Diane E. Brawley, 25, Anaheim, and managtt ~s Vaughan, 23. Costa Mesa were booked for the viola- Uon. The string has conUnuecl to nine ln- cidfl\t.s as the tavern's awncr tttes to get the ('_lty'• mttrtalnmtnt permit law declared invalid In 1 hlgber court. • . . They're Buddies It's happines~. That's the name of a boy with a J?Up. Jeffrey Work reflects the JOY oI a 2-year-old when holding a six-week-old puppy rescued from a creek in Lewis Run, Pa . 'Crucial' Witness Located In Mesa Baby Death Case By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 lht OtJIJ PllOI $lift A new witness who could possibly pro- vide crucial information in Cost.a Mesa's butchered baby murder case has been located in another country, police disclos- ed today. The individual was not identified, but detectives were sdleduled to question the woman again today, to detennine how helpful her testimony might .be. 'Iborough investigallon is continuing as authorities prepare their case aganst Dr. Wesley G. Slocum, 44, who has been charged with murder in the bliarre case. Marine Grilled In Rifle Death Of Fellow Troop A 19-year-old Marine private from New Mexico faces questioning a n d in· vestigaUon in the fatal shooting of a fellow trainee early Monday morning at · Camp Pendleton. Marine 5pokesmen said the de9d Marine was identified as Pvt. Levert L. Jackson, 19, whose home is in Detroit, Mich. The private first-cla ss held in the fatal shooting is Robert G. Aragon, also 19. The incident took place in a barracks of F. Company, 2nd Infantry Training Regi· ment. Both the privates were training as basic Infantrymen in the same unit when the shooting took place. Jackson suffered a single bullet wound in the chest inflicted by an M·16 rifle. He died an hour after the shooting in the Naval Hospital on the large base. Aragon, spokesmen said, was arrested Immediately after the fatal shot was fired . The shooting was the second apparently nonaccidental fatality on lhe base in the last four months. La.st New Year's Eve a young ~1arine, Pfc. Michael Galloway, a I l·e g e d I y murdered another private with a rinc. Murder charges in that incident were filed about two weeks ago. No trial date in the shooting has yet been set. The victim In that shooting \Vas Pvl Steven WooUolk. Woodpile Traps Clemente Clrild A flve-year-old San Clemente boy playing on a stack of' lumber~ found hirn5fltf underneath it for a time Monday afternoon and was rtseued by police and hi s parents. "Actually, we came up v,•ith th~ more possi ble witnesses Monday •. " said Detec- tive Capt. Bob Green, but the woman was the key figure sought. Orange County coroner's deputies, meanwhile. are continuing microscopic anaJyses or the remains of an infant foond in a freezer taken from the Slocum home two we~ks. ago. Silt is believed' to be Cynthia 'Slocum. born Dec. 3, 1963, at Hoag Memorial Hospital and believed to have died in February of the following year. Just how she met her fate is the critical queston . Mrs. Marian Slocum, 45, the infant's mother, has been questioned and in· terviewed again since being released after her arrest March 27 on suspicion of murder. Dr. Slocum has remained In custody held without bail at Orange County Jail' with April 22 set for his prellminarf hearing Jn Harbor Judicial District Court. The dismembered, decomposing re· mains or the baby were found March 26 by a moving company employe cleaning out the freezer taken from the home two days earlier. Dr. Slocum chose to let It revert to realtors on a lapsing second mortgage and the furnishings were picked up after Salvation Army officials took in' Mrs. Slocum. She has been admitted to an alcoholic treatment center, while the Slocums' daughters Diane, 8, and Marian , 7, are at the Albert Si!ton Home in Or~n~e. MEANS He'• in OfJ Jail Leary .Pot Trial ' Delayed 1'rem Wlra Servicft POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. -Trial on marijuana charges for tw~tlme loser Dr. Timothy Leary, who now faces JO-year prison terms in California and Tex&!, was delayed again here today. The Duehels County Court action WU reset for April 21 and District Attorney Albert M;-Rosenblatt disclosed be is cop.. &idering flllng extradition papers. Or. Leary, however, hasn't much to say about his travels. He remains in Orange County Jail awaiting appea1 of a 10-year sentence for possession or dangerous drugs and mart- • Ill NY · ' juana stem.ming from the• arrest of hla family J6 months ago in Laguna Beach. Meanwhile, a 10-year. senttnce al~. awaits hlm at Laredo, Tex., for a federal marijuana smuggling conviction which · is also under appeal. < The.New York case involves Dr. Leary and three other defendants, owners or hi& Millbrook, N.Y. estate, raided nearly i iA years ago. 4 He, Arthur J. Kleps, \Vill iam Haines and the Hitchcock CatUe Corporation ar~ charged w1t.h maintaining a publi~· nuisance and a plau where drugs wer~ used illegally. House Groll;p S·Jtggests Reducing Pot Penalty WASHINGTON (AP) -A House com- mittee, calling marijuana traffic an $850 million a year business preying OR the nation's young people, 11evertheless sug- gested today reducing the penalty for first-time J>O*saion of the drug to no more than a week in jail. The House Selected Committee on Crime said marijuana traffie "plays • major role in leading inetreasiag numbers of young AzqerlClnf irilo tragic ,drug dependence and into lives o! crime and degradation." But the panel's report, prepared fol' release tOOay. called the present sUff and unevenly enforced p e Jl a I t i es for possession of marijuana a threat to respect ror law in general. "The growing drug culture,'' said Chairman Claude Pepper (0.Fla.), "is rapidly undermining respect for law and is doing serious damage to the ability of the criminal justice system to salegulrd the lives and property ol the American people." "Savagely repressive and punitive laws cannot be defended as a solution to the marijuana problem,'' the 120-page report said. It blamed marijuafta arrests for a 322 percfilit increase in all drug arrests from 1!160 to 1968. when 167,177 persons were arrested, including 43,200 undef 18 and 6,243 under 15. But the report said suppose dl y documented reports that thousazids of young people arrested for s i m p 1 e possession of marijuana have been jailed "are not true" and that the committee found judges seldom jail young peOple even (or selling the drug. , The result of such practices, which It said discriminates against the violators who are jailed, has been widespread disrespect for law ill general, the report said . "No society can exist of disrespect for its laws is widespread," the report con- cluded. The committee recommended first of· fense possession of marijuana be made a misdemeanor. It suggested fed er a I legislation be patterned after a Nebraska law which provides for a maximum seven-day jail sente~. segregation of drug violators from other prisoners and a requirement that the violators take a drug abuse education course. The Nixon administration has also pro- poseci reducing the present two year minimum, JO-year maximum jail term for marijuana possession or use to a misdemeanor with a maximum one-year prison sentence. In both cases judges would have wide discretion to Impose lesser or no 5en- tences or take such action as requiring the drug user to take 8Jl education course. The reports figure of an annual mar- juana tralfic of $850 million is one of th e fir!t estimated, but the committee said it could be far higher. It computed on the basis or r a w government estimates, that some eoo,ooo habitual users in 1969 spent an average of at least 20 a week on marijuana 1or a toaU $624 million, an estimated 2 . .fi million "social" users spent aR average SIOO each during the year for a total S2tO million and another three million ex- perimenters 5 p e • t an ins_igniftean.t amount. ' From Page 1 APOLLO ... JI the launching Is postponed, Lovell l.1attingly and Haise would have to wait i. month for their moon trip. Saturday iS the only favorable launch day in April for thetr intended landing area in the Fra Mauro Highlands. The next opportunity is May 9. Delay would be costly. When the Apollo 9 launch was postponed lhree davs 1a.!t year because of ast ronaut colds, the space agency estimated the extra cost of the mission at $500,000. Disclosure that Duke had German measle.!!. known medically as rubella: was made Monday. He had reported his condition to medical authorities. Sunday night. Officials said it wag not known how ot when Duke was·exposed. Berry Lovell, Haise and litattingly had been in close contact with Duke for several days, as had the other two backup pilots, John W. Young and John L. Swig~rt Jr.. while the crews were· segregated at their Cape Kennedy head: quarters. But the prime crew continued to prac- tice in spaceship simulators, following a schedule that assumes a launching Satur- day. Blood samples of all crewmen Wttt nown to Houston for comparison with samples t.ake n 25 days ago. This and other data should help doctors determine· just how immune the spacemen are to German measles. The specialists hoped to have the answer by Wednesday. Lovell, through his 4-year-old son Jef# frey, also was exposed last week to the more infectious red measles. Immunity tests also were being made for this varie- ty. • Berry said all three of the prime emf. ha~ cases of red measles in the past, which nonnally would COllfer immunity_ to t.hat disease. But •two said they had not had Gennan measles and the third was not sure. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.' There's More to it .. Than Meets the Eye! Texture, thi ckness, wearabllity, aoil and stain ~· slstance are only the beginning. Add the dependability of famous naml!'! manufac• turers, the year$ of experience of your Joca:I dealer the craftsmanship ot the installers, and most of your carpeting decisions art' resolved. ~en •• · all that remains is the certainty that you "iJI be offered the widest selection possible to suit your needs, in colors to mat ch or contrast, in fabrics best aulted to the amount of wear expected (not to mention your budge t) the llSSUranct ()f prompt Installation. and the comfortable knowledge that YoUr dealer will be here tomorrow to atand behind his product. Carpeti ng is an Investment, lt enhances the beauty and adds to the value of your home ... consider that Investment . ~eriously, and let Alden'a, 8 3rd generation c&rpehfli firm be your flrst selecUon. DRAPERIES TOOi Wt '••t1tt• • COl'l'lp11t• Jr•ptry Jeptttment fot Y•wt c1nveni1nc1, with • ..,;c1. ttliction •f 1111t1tltl1 I •fyl11 t• telict f,0111. Steven Dale Seward wa.s rescued with only a sore foot from the stack of boards in an empty lot Jn the 1600 block of North El Camino Real. Police said Steven was playing on the plle while hi& parents worked on a car. At about 5:20 p.m. the lumber gave way and pinntd the boy undernenth. ALDEN'S For Free Estimates Call 646·4838 1663 Placentia Ave . His parents, Mr. a.nd l\.irs. Charles l\.t. Seward of 132 Calle Princets:, said they would seek private medical treatment for Steven • CARPETS and DRAPERIES 11 YU.U OF SllYICI TOTHI OIAH•l COAST Costa Mesa • \ • • • ' ,, ' t . 1 I I ..... ;:s .... ·- Duniingion Beaeh i:DIJION Teday's Fl••I N.Y.. s--. VOL bl, NO. ar. 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1970 .TEN CENTS . Beach Stuns CofC Plans City Council Seeks Cancellation of Contract By ALAN D!RKIN Oi JM DallY '""'' 51•ff Surprised Ownber of Commerce of- ficials learned today that the city of Hun- ti ngton Beach lil pressing ahead with a move tG _ cancel Us $19,IOO eeooom.ic development contract with the chamber. In action, labeled by opponents as 1 "bombshell" and amid charges the thamber has been "sitting oo its rear" ~ council voted 4-3 Monday night to in- struct the city administratioo. to develop 1n ordinance to create a city department lhat would do the development job. The controveny broke into the open at Huntington Adopt8Policy On Coastline Huntington Beach c o u n c 11 me a unanimously adopted a policy statement designed to preserve the city's coastline Mondny night despite Huntington Beach Company objecLioll.S that the statement was 0 too broad." General Manager Bill Foster, speaking for Huntington Pacific, the subEiidiary that owns the land seaward of Coast Highway, sakl. his fast reaction to the atatement was that ''in many senses it was a whole or partial condemnation of private beachfront." "f have since been assured that this is not the intent, but I still have reservations on the broad warding. It sounds tine when )'OU ~ it1 but 1 wonder wiedw it is really needed." Mayor Jack Green told hster that the 1tatement was In anticipation of a state IQ)ratorlum on coastline developme1t. • Green, who was a membtr of Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke's task force o• coastline preservation, explained, "All we are saying is that we will do everything we can to protect the shoreline ~rom ir- reversible development." Foster replied, "Since there are only three landowners on the beachfro•t-the city, the state and ourselves.-! just won. dered why a somewhat ambiguous state- ment would be necessary to get through the iJlterim period." Foster added, "I don't want to give tile Idea that we oppose the spirit that is con- tained here, we only caution that it is not very specific." The mayor responded that the stale· ment could not be more specific until the administration's bill on coasUlne preser· vation gets through the Legislature. The policy statement prohibits destruc- tion of an estuary, salt water marsh, :slough, river mouth, or lagoon within the coastal zone, bans reducti<lll of public ac· cess to the water, bans filling or dr'f<dging and prohibits substantial interlerettet with the line or sight to the ocean from the nearest public street. .. City Festival Boosts Beach Cohesiveness • Community coheslvness -a lacking element in sprawling Huntington Beach ~ J1 seheduled to receive a boost May ZS with the celebration of the first annual Citywide Festival. Under the theme "Togetherness'' the festival ~1l\I be held at the future civic center site directly across from Hunt· ington Bea~h High School on Main Street. ; The venture is spamored by the Hunt· lngton Beach Coordinating Council, which has already received participation pro- mises from more than 50 organizations In the city. the end of the first session of Uie council meeting wbeit Councilman Al Coen urged the change. An hour earlier chamber Manager Ralph Kiser and chamber President Pete Horton left the council chambers to attend an executive com· miUee meeting of the chamber. "We had no idea this was coming up," Horton said today. "It's a surprise to us. It was not on the agenda." The council's Vote· also followed a ceremony two hours earlier in which ~fayor Jack Green presented Horton with a city proclamation de.signaling this week No lndictnaent as Chamber of Commerce Week, Mayor Green joined Coen anc! councllmen Henry Kaufman and Jerry Matney In voting to recreate the e c o no m J c development director's post -presenUy held by Bill Baek -in the city. The economic development contract with the chamber was criUcized at the March 16 council meeting when the coun- cilmen voted to tetminate the chamber contract June 30. A bid to reestablish the position in the city failed at that meeltng on a tie vote. Matney wu absent March 16 and provided the swing vote in Monday night's action. · Kopechn.e Panel Concludes Case EDGARTOWN. Mass. (UPI) -The Dukes County Grand Jury wound up its investigation into the Mary Jo Kopechne death without an indictment today after hearing only four witnesses who were on the fringe of. the incident. Superior Court Judge Willred J. Paquet adjourned court at 10:57 a.m. EST on the .secood day of the investigation after hearing jury foreman Leslie H. Leland report the 10 men and 10 women of the panel had "no presentments." Afterwards, District Attorney Edmund S. Dinis appeared in front of the ~ and announced to reportes "This case is closed." '41 Will Jile the appropriate certificate required under the direction of the court to notify the clerk there it no proposed prosecution in this matter," he continued. "That should clear the way to release of the inquest tramcript and the judge's report on the inquest," Dinis said. District Judge James A. Boyle or Edgartown, who presided at the closed- door inquest, filed a repcrt on the inquiry along with a 764-page transcript of the proceedings in mid-February. Tb• documents were Impounded in Boston. Dinis was asked if he could aay when the inquest transcript might be released. "I have no control over that," he replied. He would not comment when asked whether be was satisfied with the con- clusion, but sakl.: "This is the end ci the investigation in- to the death of Mary Jo Kopechne, 'nle case is closed." That seemed to mark the end <l the Kopechne-Kennedy affair whith broke upon a startled nation the morning or Ju- ly 19 when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy reported to police hon !bot he -driven his black sedan oU a wooden 'brida:e on Chappaquiddick Island about 10 hours before Mias K~ died in the car. The rrand jury Investigation .... the fourth Into the deoth "' drowning " the former ••bOUer room girl" who had been a campaign worker for the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The grand jury filed into the antique courtroom oC the century~ld courthouse here at 10 :53 a.m. EST. They had heard two witnesse.s during their first 10 minutes of investigation and two Monday as the inquiry opened. Citizens Group to Pinn Use of PE Right-of-way By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of "'-Dally l"flet St.ti The embattled Pacific Electric right of way will be placed in the hands of a citizens committee which will detemtine the best use for the land, Seal Beach city councilmen decided Monday. Before an overl'low crowd in the city council chambers, with at least hali of the audience sitting on the fklor, coun- cilmen voted unanimously to let the com- mittee decide whether th e controversial 3,IXXl-foot strip is best served b y apartments or by a park. Mayor stanley Anderson sugUted that 20 people be placed on the committee· from all areas of the city, but ran iDto op~ition from Councilman Job n Hamilton who charged, "If you get 20 people a11 into one room, you're not going' to get any 'NOrk done." • Although the exact number of com-- mitteemen remains unfixed, the cooncil voted to allow eadl councllman to nomioate an equal number of men on the . committee from each district. In addition, they set April 20 u a public hearing date ror an appeal by the Apollo Development Corporation, which was earlier denied a zone request by the city Planning CommissioD for an apart- ment development. The corporation ran into considerable opposition from local residents for its in. tentioo to build 20 duplexes and one six- unlt apartment building on a portion of the 100-foot wide strip of land. Much cl the anti-apartment feeling was generated by the city's Council for Environmental Concern which would like to see the land preserved for a future park or greenbelt. City Attorney John Carnea pointed out that the future of the presently unzoned strip is far from decided and that it might take several public bearings for the council to amasa enough evidence for a decision. ., 4~A.nd then1 If the council doesn't agree "(Uh the pl~ng commisston. It would hive to eo back to them Jor further con- tidttat.ion," he said. •• , can ... all types ·ol Potential liliga- tion involved ln this," he added. Forum Raising the luue again, Coin relerrtd to the 12-month contract the city had with the -chamber for the work and Aid the "experiment" was successfUI and it was now time to move it into the city . "Tbi• is not emplro building. 'lllls just emphasizes the gross deficiencies of the chamber .. For ovf:r a year It has sat on its rear even though they knew· this ac· tion was going to be takt:n: They should have made it obvious to us why he should be kept in the chamber. "They have done nothing -which is (See CHAMBER, Page Z) NewportRaps Beach Action; F eudBrewing Diplomatic relations between the cities of Newport Beach and Huntington Beach cooled today following a hectic hassle Monday night over commercial develop- ment of a land parcel In Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach councilmen killed a plan for a car wash and a gas station on land owned by Newport Beach at Brookhurst Street and Adams Avenue. 'Ibe action Jett Newport Beach's assis· tant city manager Jim DeChaine pro. mising to get in touch with the cou~ cilmen later "to find what !fpedtlc ob. · ~lion they had to the propou.l because non~ was lttted." ~ . !lOOllhle •bo 1"'0tested, "We wel\i ftOI given an opportwUty to rebut an er· roo,..,. lf«y (f<fenin( ... in-talion by homeowneil al the meeting) and It's poSsible the-councU acted on erroneous information." OeCh.aine was not the only one angry at the council's decisions on t h e in- tersection. Five months of negotiations f o r developer Joh11 Shea who planned to build a $260,000 car wash came to an end and a proposal for a lumber store in the .same area also was nixed. The council heard the case of the crowded comer at a public hear.Ing in which homeowners protested I a n d divisions and use variances approved by the planners to allow the car wash and lumber store at the inter9eclio1t The residents also assailed the gas station proposal which was denied by the plan· ning commission bu~ which was appealed to the council. The lumber store was to be next to the gas station and car wash, but was not ac· tu ally on the Newpcrt Beach property. The controversy produced Jive.ly debate on what constitutes a gas station wilh the hangup being over flllups at the auto wash. Councilmen felt that a car wash that dispenses ga!Oline amounts to a gas sta- tion, or "aquatic gas station" as Coun· cilman Don Shipley put it. Mayor Jack Green told DeChaine, "I !See mIES, Pase Z)· Bea ch Flags Lowered In Honor of Lawmen Flap at all Huntington B t a ch mtiniclpal buildings new at half staff to- day in honor of four flilhway Palrolmen killed ia a Valencia 1W1 blWe Monday. The dead lawmen are James E. Penre, Jr., 24; George M. AUey11, 24; Roger 0. Gore, 23, and Walter C. Frap, 23. Lively • Ill UPI~ They're Buddies It's happiness. That's the name of a boy with a ~up. Jeffrey Work reflects the joy of a 2-year·old when holding a six-week-old puppy rescued from a creek in Lewis Run, Pa. DoWl1town Baeks Cleanup, Beach Councilmen Told Huntington Beach councilmen were assured Monday night that downtown property owners are anxious to see the area redeveloped and that they want private enterprise to do the job. Harvey Pease, a Newport Beach Realtor repr ese nting downtown businesses, reported that owners of more than 20 percent of the property had sign· ed a legal agreement committing them to sale of their property or redevelopment. He agreed to submit the confidential document to the city attorney's 'otfice for examination. The council had given t.he downtown owners until April I to get 20 percent of the property signed up as a demon.stra- tJon of the owners' interest in doing the redevelopment themselves. · The city's Top of the Pier plan and threat of condemnation proceedings prompted the name roundup. The pier plan envisions leveling a five-block area from Lake Avenue to Sixth Slreet and re- placing it with a parking lot. Councilmen qui12ed Pease on the terms of the agreement the owners had signed. Pease, who was speaking for the Downtown Property Owners Association, explained that in some cases there were opUon agreements to purchase the pro- perty and in others there were com- mltmmts to outright p!.U'<:ha.se . Mayor Jack Green voiced suspicion that some owners may be committing themselve~ to sell property to buyers at a price lower than the fair market value the city could pay. "It smells highly to me." Councilman Henry Kaufman wanted to know U the property signed up included Valley Hunilngton Beach Company beach land, listed for development In later phases of the Top of the PJer project. "My understanding was that we were concerned only with the five-block downtown area," Pease re p 1 1 e d . "However the general consensus iJ that the Huntington Beach Company i S agreeable to private development of the property." Pease could not say how the property would be developed, whether a limited partnership or company would be formed to carry out the' task. 'nle-matter 'will come up again at the April 20 council meeting when City At· torney Don Bonfa wiTI report on the validity of the signatures and legal docu- ment. Marina High Carnival Slated This Weekend Students from Huntingto• Beach'• Marina High School have set their annual carnival Ibis Friday through Sunday on the football field. Various clubl.and classes will sponsor the several booths al the carnival, with proceeds to go to the spansors. Additional proceeds will be applied to the Marina student body treasury. Carnival hours are 4 p.m. to midnight, Frid1y; 10 a.m. to midnight, Saturday, and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. Orange Coast l\'eather Tom Wilkle, festival committee chair- man. said Monday one or the star at- tractions would be RhonCla Martyn, Cal· trornla's Junior Miss and a Huntington Btach resident Lynda King Rites Set for Beach Candidates Fie1.d Barrage '!f Questions If you liked tOd~y's weather, you'U Jove Wednesday 's. It's a carbon copy with clear skies and temperatures In lhe upper &O's locally and the lower 70'1 further inland. Alto slated are band perfcnnances 1 car wash, gymnastics, judo and trampo- line lhows, flag di.splays and an art allow. . ''Hopefully we'll have 10,000 people there during the day," said WilkJe. He explained that an attendant function Of the fe stival would be to aqualnt residents w1th various clubs, organizations ind their services. Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market was miXed in slow tradinc late this aJttr· P.OOD, with 10me blue chips showing small gains whlle several glamor Wues re- mained under pressure. (See quotations, Pq .. D-11). Private services wlll be held Wed- nesday for Lydia King of Huntington Beach who died Sunday. She was 77. · Mn. King had been a resident of Hun~ tington Beach since 1921. She leaves her husband, Jessie King, Sr .. of the family home at 709 JOlh St.; $ORS, Jessie King, Jr. of Huntington Beach al'ld Jack King of Costa Mesa: daughters, "Frances Darnell and June Vance of Huntington Beach: three brothers, Jim West of Santa Ana and Charles and Joseph West of Texas; two sisters, Flora Burnes of Oregon and Neomi Humphrey of Santa_ Ana ; 13 grandchildren and six & rt 1 t. & re 1 t • ••ndcbldren. B7 TERRY OOVILLE ot .. DltW "" ..... A heavy barrace of quesUona wtre ~ at "'"' city <OUncll candlda.., Monday "night la Fountaln Valley. The written ~ pumped life Into what started as U 'lUue-free pre·aen~ taUon during the chamber of commerce· span90red candidates' night. ~ SOme candidates were ·Miked to dtftnd thelr actions, while otben were requeated 10 explain them. Some 90 residents, far short of the $00 mklenta who viewed a similar co11frontaUon last September, al· tended Jn the cafeteria of Fountain Valley Hlgh SChool. Charin A. Dixon, Jr., pall preaiden~ of the chamber, read &be questions Monday nlahL • Incumbent Mayor Ech•lnf Just was asked, "How much dXI your recent trip to Washing1oo (on the Mlle Square airport isaue) ODii the city!"' "A total of $435. One newspaper which had printed tbe trip erpeme said I mutt have piid palt oI It m~1eK, they were · &Urprloed l~was '° litUe, 'Juat r<plied. "Earlier. during U. five minute F."'"' tatioos, Just reviewed h1 BC· corhpllsbment& the past four years iJl or- rice lilting, "solution of • serious city financial crisis and adoptjon of a 10.year budget," as top achJevements. Incumbent Councilman Ge«'ge Scott, elected last September dur!Jlg the recall, waa asked, ''Why did ,you oppoee tM Lanvin tract. (prime luue In the recall) Ulen apprOYe lt GD the COW1Cl1?11 p. ''I aover oppmd the tract, only the method proposed for dl!V<loplng It. When It came b&ck to the new C<M.a1Cil we gain· ed more benefits for the city. It wu changed," ScoU said. 'Scott~arlief ,tic~ed Off ·~·nst of ac- compllihmenis in Iris slx,m®th llay in· cludln1. "naming citizens committees on Industry and juvenile problems. reducing 11peed llmlts, repeaJiDg council gag rule, upholding the 7,200 square foot lot as standard for R·t (single Iomlly home), Ind pushing more ~ks." Mr1. Hazel Courreje1, a can'dldate, was a!ked what issues sne was most con- cenied with~_'~l,;!iave 00 real l.s1ues, but ,(!!« '"""uWATES, l'lj:e I) INSWE TODAY lt"'s tht tnd of an era ff it't tru1 •. Sources-clo.ct to Paul Mc- Co.rtney say his ''indept,ndtnt,04 plans moy mtan tht era of the '81ClUt1 U gon1'. Sthbf P411e· 11. '· " ...,. .. .. " • " .... ~ " " • 1 1 .. t DAI_. PILDT H -~ A(lfll 7, 1970 Capers loins Jn From l'a9e l CITIES •.• 2nd Writ Filed doubt wllelhtr Newport beacll ...,Id alk>w two gasoline stations on_one~er. This means we would have five Ila· lions on rour come.rs. You ask too much. If It is so that car washes hive O sell 1uollne, then auto washes shouli:I take anolhe.r look at themselves.'' On County Clerk DeChalne responded, "We are going lo have a similar car wash at the Newport Centu, a development Y.'e are qulte proud of." Keystone Savings president Ronald W. Cupera has joined whit Is beconllng a mass attack on county clerk William E. Sl John by a1klnf Superior Court Judge .Robert F.·Corfman to order the. county olfldal lo restore to Caspers Cl!npal&n 11.ate:ment remarks deleted by St John. Caspers, who is oeekln( the FO\Jrlh Di.m1ct board aeat held by County Superv!lor Altoo E. Allen, loot blJ action Monday night in the wake ol an almost ;denlical writ flkd by llaymond J. F.dwards. a contender for the county trwurer'a post held by Ivan Swanger. Boll! Caspers and F.dwards argue that St John acted "llegally, maliclou1ly and capriciouaJy" when he ran hlJ blue pencil through much of the candklltes' cam· paJio language. St J obn today deocrlbed ,.,..,.. P .. e 1 CHAMBER •.• something they have done for years. Nothing!" Councilman George McCracken said, "I'm agalmt the city bull d Ing departmenll and building departments. I can tee this bein1 a lot more cost to the taipa;yer than U is now. I feel be (Back) Is doU1g a good job. Why change lt?" McCracken added, "Cowldlman Coen has oftJcel acroa from the chamber IO I don't ... -. lack of c:unmunicatioo comes in." Mayor Green commented, "AJ lone II we are pe)'ina the bill, we lhouJd hive contr.i of the job ... Coancflman Ted Bartlett ,.Id It woold be "'untimely" to vote on the "bomhlhell" at du. time. 11Tbe city must cooperate with the chomber and dilferent enUtlel. Why create dltuUsfaction?" Green retpOnded that it was a matter of taxpayen' money being spent and was not a ccllflJct with the chamber. "If they want to do the job themselves they can ." Grem added, "'Ibey weren't even aware that the contract expired on Jan. I. I don't know who'a keeping the bookJ down there." The J.J.month con.tr.ct did expire Jan. I and at the March IS council meeting the city voted to conUnue the agreement on a month-to-month basis until June 30. "We understand the matter wouldn't be taken up again until after election (AprU 14)" H<rton said today. "I was planning to get in touch with the city manager (Doyle Miller) after \he election and talk about whlch way they want to go." Horton laid, "We were w:illlng to 11:0 along with any plan they wanted. We wanted this dooe to everyone's satisfac- tion.'' Horton said he was "disappointed" at the way the matter had been handled. "I have told the city that we could not put up an incontrovertible ar~ment why the job should be done through the chamber. Ttiere are precedents for either way, through the chamber or through the city. "I do feel that with the manpower we have at the chamber the economic scales art lipped in our favor at present. But we have not been insisting on this position and have been anxious to sort things out amicably.'' Horton denied that chamber was unaware the original contract had ex- pired. "We kept reminding the city of it.'' he said. Horton also said he, Kiser and Back bad been meeting regularly with the mayor and city manager and reporting on progress. "At no time, to my recollec- tlori, was any dissatisfaction ever ex· presed at those meetings with the job the chamber was doing." If an ordinance is drawn up moving the fob to the city, the economic development director will work in cooperaHon with Bill Reed, the city's public inlonnation of. ricer. Will BacK . who has been praised by all parties in the di spute , get lhe job? His comment : "As of today I'm applying for it." DAILY PILOT ouJIOt: COAST PU•L"HING COMl"ANY lt•\.11t N. w,,d P"-'ldenl w.d Pllblltlltt -.1.,. ~. C111l1y VIU ""!dint 1nd ~ti Mallltff n..,,.,, ....... 1 llt1"'1l A. Mvr,t.i"' Mtnttlfl9 Edll..- All>•rl W. 11!10 .i,,-~!t Edi!"' 11 1 7~ ••• , ...... 1 ...... M1ili11t A.clclr111: ,.0 . 111 7•0. !16-'I °'"' OHie." lt"'M a11c!H 112 ,-,,.,., A•111...e CIJlt M ... : :U0 W&il &11 llrn! H ...... 1 &tltlll 7'11 Wut &t~l attukYltd Iola CJMWlltl llOS "'-"" El Ct'"1llO It .. ! j the actions or both men as "publicity hunting and trying to achieve in this manner the klnd of publicity that newspapers couldn't give them on any other day. 0 Thl.s is what lhey want," the ancry county official said. 1"nley bolb know that they exceeded the llale,lmpoltd bounds of the campaign statement and this ls the way they get those comments into print." J udge Corfman decided \today to dispose of aJl three W:ues Friday ln one stsSion. -Caspers' anti-Allen comments, Edwards" battle against Swanger and Swa.nger's counter complaint against Edwards. Deputy County Counsel Clayton Parker will handle all three issues for St John. Swanaer lashed Edwards' complalnt as 1'irresponsible and unrounded" and uked Judge Corfman to uphold St John's dele- tion of Edward!' aUegations against him. Ul"I Tt1-Mtl Green shot back. "Will there be 11 gasoline station on the sam e corner? 1 ·don't suppose the Irvine Company will allow that." OeChaine explained that N e w po rt Beach was retaining the property in question, about 2.2 acres, for the water rights which it may use in the future and that in the meantime it was "dressing up the appearance or the property" with the proposed developments. On this point, Councilman Shipley threw in the comment, ·'For all I know this may be another way to keep a gasoline station out of Newport Beach." NO SERVICE Shea, preside nt of Beacon 8 a y Enterprises which planned to build th e auto wash, denied that the facility could be considered a service station in that it provided no service, jll!t flllups. St John deleted many comments made by Edwardi on Swanger's alleged failure to Implement the repeated suggestions of the Orange County Grand Jury. Those recommendations, which included the suggestion that cowity funds be investeQ in interest-ylekl.ing accounts, would save the county millions or dollan. Edwards aid. lJ1aion Made Violence Leading the fight a g a i n s t the developments were Ed Kerins , presklent of Meredith Gardens H o m· e o w n e r & Association and Ed LGnderee of lhe Hun- tington Bay Homeowners Association. : Upturned autos are part of the scene in West Palm Beach, Fla., following a labor riot by over 1,000 \Yorkers. Police used tear gas to stop the mob as they bumed cars and buildings in a battle over non- union workers on construction jobs. Kerins called the plan a "hodge-podge•· development" and claimed If it was adopted apartments would eventually be built on a vacant portion of land on the . comer because no business enterprise· v.•ou!d be interes ted in it. f'rom Page 1 CANDIDATES .. feel I can study any ot them fairl y," she replied. She told the audience that she was not, "carrying a burning cross.'' for her hus- band Joe who was recalled from office last September. She: introduced herself as the wife of "the notorious Joe Cour- rege.a." One questiori struck at challenger Jim Bartz' Ume of only one year in the city. "Yes, I've been here only one year," he saio. "But l didn't wait five or six years to become involved. I became involved right away." Sarti pushed narcotics, ethics and public safety as the issues. "We need more profesaionaJ help to combat drugs in the city and more policemen lo guard public safety," he said. Candidate Albert Hollinden was asked, "Wooldn't there be an imbaJance on the council since you , Scott and Ran Shenkman served together on the parks commission?'' Hollindin stressed the total living en- Absentee Ballot 'Deadline Nears Today is tile last day absentee ballots may be obtained for the April 14 city coun - cil elections in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. Ballots may be picked up at the city clerk 's office in either city before 5 p.m. They mu11t be returned to the City clerk of the appropriate city by April 13. 'Ille deadline for picKing up absentee ~llots can be extended in special cases, !Uch as for an individual entering a hospital after Tuesday. Inf orHai1a9 Voters vironmenl as his issue with emphasis on. •·smog free air and flood free plain. We also need close cooperation betwee'l1 the city and the schools." He. has served three years on the parks commission. "Did you not oppose a minimum lot size ol 6,000 square feet in pl!l!lned developments?" was asked of candidate John Mangano. "I certainly did oppost It." he replied. "I feel by placing a minimum an lot site you eliminate the flex ibility of develop- ment." "During the next four years the council will be faced with some crucial problems and decislo~. my interest in city affairs is a matter of public record," Mangano told the audience. He said he has not missed a city council meeting in the last three years. Burton Taubman, .another candidate, was asked, "What have you done that has directly contributed to citizens of Foun- tain Valley?" · "Hope I've done r.ometh.ing by moving here. I haven't participated in an Y organiutions or acLivities , but J (eel I am doing something oow, by runnlng for council,"' he ansY.•ere:I . Taubman has based his campaign on the 7 ,200 square foot lot issue. asking if cu rrent councilmen, "had forgotten their promises.'' Postal Raise Okayed WASHINGTON CAP) -The Senate Post Office Committee voted unanimous- ly today for a bill to provide a six percent retroactive pay increase for all federal civil service y.·orkers. TI-le action sends the bill to the Senate, where early action is expected. ~1rs. Jeannette Turk, president of the lluntington Beach League o( \\/omen VC>ters, hands out freshly 1nimeo~raphed Information on city council candidates to her "carrier boys.' Ron Vall. Craig Boatman and Mike Rehlin g (from Jell). Boys passed out lllerature about cand l· dates' backgrounds in preparation for L\VV's Candidates' FaJr Fri· day evening at Huntington Center. Beach Approves Church In Controversial Move Kerins said, "The city of Newport Beach has publicly commended Hun· tington Beach on its beautification o{ Coast Highway, but oow we find their ac- tions differ from their words. . ·, "They haVe plastertd six h o g •-, billboards on this property in violation of the sign ordinance. Newport Beach it.self·11 In the second o[ two controversial public hearings that packed the council chambers, the City or Huntington gave Its blessing at midnight Monday to plans to build a church . The church will be at Springdale Street and Green View Lane near Meadowlark Airport in a district classified residential- agricultural. Homeowners led by Leo Yoskowltz ap.. pealed the decision of the plannlng com- mission to perm.It the construction by the First Southern Baptist Church. Yoskowit:z presented a petition which. he said, had 240 signatures CID it of persons opposed to the proposal. He claimed the church would cause traffic problems and that there was not an ade· quate buffer zone beween the church and homeil. Rev. Earl C. Washmuth, pastor of the church, explained that the. oonertgaUon had to move out or a temporary building nearby on Graham Street and said-,the design or the •1 million structure and 230- $pace parking lot had been changed to solve the traffic problems. He said, "There are 22 churches in Beach Officers A waiting Voters Offices of Huntln,ton Beach City Clerk Paul Jones will be open late today through Thursday to register citizens wishing to vote in the June primary elec· tion. Jones said the League of Women Voters will man regist ration desks at Ci· ty Hall, 5th Street and Pecan Avenue, during the daytime and that deputy registrars In the clerk's office will be on duty until 9 p.m. or until all who wish have been registered. Thursday midnight Is the deadline for the primary electlon. Jones reminded. , I residential zones ln the city. I look at the church situation in HWlUngton Beach and reaJize that If everyone here wanted to go to church next Sunday ooly nine percent could be seated." The pastor criticized the peUtlon claim- ing that some of the signatures have the same handwriUng and that children's names were included. He also claimed the introductory statements on the petition w e r e misleading. "It's not worth two cents. It starts out incorrectly and the slgnatur~ are oot vaUd." Councilman Al Coen, who raised the appeal, said the real issue in the case was that the church had to prove hardship in order to obtain a conditional ezception permit and It had not dooe so. The planning commission's approval of tM j>ennit wli.9 afftrmei:I on a ~ "Wote. · After the vote, councilmen Instructed the planning'.ltaff to coo.duct a study of apn-. ing of all undeveloped parcels on Spring- dale Street. Enrollment Up In Ocean View; Below Estimate Enrollment In the ocean View Schools th.is year is up from last year -but not as far up as predicted earlier by dis- trict of(icials and Stanford University consultants. "Slowdowns in the local aerospace In· dustry, a series of construcUon strikes and the high interest rate loans ar e all major factors in our lower than antici- pated enrollment figure," explained DlsL Supt. Clarence Hall. "We expected to see a pupil popula- tion of just over 14,000 by the end of the year, but it looks like we will fall about SCIO short of that figure ." does not allow such billboards." r; IUGHEST BIDDER . Kerins added, "They put the land up ,,' for lease and it went to te highest bidder. , Uses, I believe , were not .considered." Londeree cited the increased traffic , now the gas station and car wash wou'd gnerate. A total of 27,000 cars a day were . already using the intersection, he 1aid, making it the second busiest in Hunting·.,- ton Beach. ~ The gas station was denied with Coun· cilman George MCracken dissenting, the , car wash was denied with Councilman Henry Kaufman dissenUng and the · lumber store was denied on a 4-3 vote with councilmen Ted B a r t I e t t , McCra cken and Kaufman all voling against the denial. After the homeowners had completed .. their presentations, DeChaine made an effort to add further comment, but was . told by Mayor Green tha~ the Jitearit:ig: y.·as closed. It was this action that caused DeChaine to protest afterward that he was not given a chance to rebut "er- roneous information" that had been - presented. Vote Workers Set Meeting More th~n 300 election workers in· volved in the April 14 Huntington Beach general election will meet at 7:30 tcr night in the cafeteria of lluntington Beach Hjgh School, City Clerk Paul Jones said today. ·. Jones said the municipal election will ~ combined with the Huntinglon Beach, City School District special election in those parts of the city inside the elemen- tary school dis trict. The meeting of the 2911 election workers and eight messengers is required by the state Elections Code and all workers, except those excused by the city clerk, must attend. There's More to it .. Than Meets the Eye! Tnturt, thick~!. '"'·earability, soil and 1laln re. al.ltance a.rt only the beginning. :Add tht dtptndablUty of lamGUs name manulae- t,urtra, the years of experience of your local dealer, the araftamamhlp Gt the installers, and moet ot your c&rpeUn1 decisions ue rnolved. "11len ••• all that MMlns b the certainty that yc11 will be offered the \\idest selection possible to suit your needs, ln colors to ma tch or contra.at In tabrlcs best suited to the amount of \\·ear ex~t!ld I not to mention your budget) the AUurance f prompt in1tallalion. and the comfortable knov.·Jed;"' that your dea.lf'r '~·ill be here tomorro1v to lland behind his producL Car))('ting Is an in1'estmenl, It r.nhances tlic beauty and adds to the value of your homt" ., that In tm . · • • con11 er VH en t seriously. and let Alden's a 3rd 1eneration c&rpetiQi firm bt your first ~on. DRAPERIES TOOi Wt ftthir. I C•l'l'lpltf• '''IHIY clt~t!twlt~f ft1 ''"' CtRYt~lt~tt, wiffi ..... ;,, 11ltcfitR •f Mtftri1l1 I 1lyft1 ft lt1tc.t frtl!lll. MEANS ALDEN'S CARPETS and DRAPERIES 1 J YIAll OJ IOrtCI TO 'llfl OUN al COAIY r " For Free Estimoles Coll 646-4838 1663 Placentio Ave. Cost• Mesa I ' . ' . -. . .. . . u''~ APOLLO 11 CREW PRlt,.\ED AND READY FOR THEIR 110 TRIP . TO MOON DN lftTURDAY . From Lift, Aat~ut· Fred w. H•IH, Ja ..... L....SI ..... Thomoa Mattl.,.ty House Group Sugges .ts Reducing Pot Penalty · WASlllNGTON (AP) - A Houae com- mlltee, ca111ng marijuana traffic an $850 mllllon a year buslDeu preying oa the nation'• Joung people, .evertbeleN II.II· geated today redudll( Ille penalty for ltnt-Ume po.wulon ol the drug to .. more than a week In jail. The H~ ~lected Committee on Crime said marijuana trafnc "plays a major role in leading increasing numbers of young Americans Into tragic drug dependence and into lives of crime and degradation." But the pane.l's report, pre.pared ror rtle.ase today, called the present stiff and unevenly enforced p e • a 1 ti es for possession of marijuana a threat to respect for law in ge11eral. "The growing drug culture.,'' said Chairman Claude Pepper (0-Fla.), "is rapidly undmnininc respect for Jaw and Is dolnl.aerioul dam>ce to the abWty o! the crimlnal jusUce system to laleguard St~dents Facing Disciplinary Actionat CSF Disciplinary charge.a will be filed against students who participated in lour disruptlON on the Cal Stale Fullerton campus 'tn the past two mmths. Dean ol Studenls Erneat L. Becker said Monday he expects tile charges to be fil· ed by letter to the studmll later till! week. Disturbance! oocurred on the campus on Feb. 9, Feb. 26, March 3 and April 1. On March 3 militant students broke. into a campus hearing room and !tarted a mele.e which resulted in the arTest of 19 persons including two professors. Several per9om were injured. ... Dr. William B. Langsdorf, Cal Stilt president, announced lut week 1hal he . will ..,k Ille state'• Superior COurl system to appoint a reUred jurist to bear nonacademic charges a g at D I t l.M atudeW. The hearing officer's findings win be tn the form or a reoommendaUon to Lanrsdor! who hu the final say cm discipline. , I ~' \. ~ate Arrival the lives and proper 11 ol tbe American people." "Sav.,tI, zep:ealve and pualtive llwl conno! be defmded U I oolutioo to tbe marijuana problem, .. the t»pqe ,.pon said. It blsmed mlrijuw arreata for • ID per<ent increue in aD dru& llTella from 19&0 to IMI, when 117,117 penou were arrested, including 43,200 Wider II and 6,243 under 15. But the report said s upposedl y documented reports that thousands of young people arrested for s i m p I e possession of marljuana have been jalle.d "are not true" and that the committee found judges seldom jail young people even for selling the. drug. The result of such ~actices, which it sajd discriminates against the violators who are jailed, has been w'4jespread disrespect fer law la general, the report said. "No society can exist ol disrespect for Its laws is widespread,'' the report con- cluded. The. committee recommended first of· fen.se. possession of marijuana be made. a misdemeanor. It suggested f e. d.e r a 1 leglslttlon be patterned after a Nebraata law which provides for ·a maximum seven.<fay jail sentence, segregation of drug violators from other prisontrs and a requirement that the violators take a drug abuse education course. The Niion adminWraUon bu allo pro- PQltd reducing the pretent two year mlnlmum, IG-yt¥ mu!mum j&ll term for marijuana pouellkrt or-Ute to • misdemeanor with • muimum one-year prison sentence. In both cases Judie.a would have wide discretion to impoee reuer or no sen-teoca·ar take. such action as requiring the drug U8el' to take a11 education course.. The. repor\S figure of an annual mar- juana traffic of $850 million Ja one of the first estimated, but the committee said it could be far higher. It ~puled OD tbe basis of r • w gov-eatlmalel, that aome I00,000 hlbitual Ule1'I in lMI spent an averaie "- at lealt 20 a week co marijuana for a liiilr-llH mmm;---ill -Iii! u million "social" users spent u average $100 each during the year for a total $240 million and another three m11Uon U• perlmentera • p e • t an lns1p1fJcailt amount. • Prealdent Nlxon finally made the oPolllna 1ame of the baseball 11a- '•on Monday -after son-In-law Devfd Elserihower bad thrown out the flrat ball. The President arrived In the filth iwling aod.rooi.d for tho Washington Se11a1<>rs in a S-0 losing eUort against the Detroit Tigers. ) Newsmen Held Prisoners By Viet Cong? CHIPOU, Combodil (UPIJ -Sev.ral ..,.....,, lncJodlng Seen Flynn. oon of the late Amerl<;ln movie actor Errol J'Jynn, wefe rep«ted miming today and piaibly were captured by the Viet Cong gu«rillas. Two of the newsmen were Americans -Flynn, a freelance photographer, and Dana Stone, a cameraman for Columbia Broadcasting System. The others were correspondent Akara Kusaka and cameraman Yujaro Takagi of Fuji Television of Japan, and French photographer Claude Arpim who was on assignment for Newsweek magazine. Kuaaka, Takagi and Aprim went to Ch.l.pou Monday with 50 other newsuiei1 for a briefing on the military .situation in Svay Rleng Provioce which . borders South Vietnam. While the briefing was going on the three left and drove to an are.a four miles away where Viet Cong were operaUng. Villagers later reported to Cambodian troopers that the three and their Cam. bodian driver-interpreter were seen being led into the woocls by Vlei eoq,IOldltn. 'J'hejt car wu later 10\md abandmed on the"rold. Flinn and Stone had traveled to the. same village by motorbike on Sunday and remained there overniihL They were aeen by other DeW"Smell who vlaited the areo Monday, and they indlcalod they did not plan to return lmmedlstely to Phn0m Penh. Cambodian !dl4le.rl uld they later received unconfinned reports that Flynn and stone also were seen being led away by Communist troops. But the motorbikes the men were riding were not found. It was believed the Americans could have driven elsewhere. Dr. Leary Trial Delay~ Again In New York r-Wlnllenlce• POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. -Trial on marijuana charges for t~tlme loser Dr. Timothy Leary, who now faces 10.year priJon terms in California and Texas, waa delayed again he.rt today. 1be Dudleu County Court action was met for April II and Dl91rlct Attorney Albert M. Rosenblatt disclosed he Ls con- sidering filing e.xtraditloo papers. Dr. Leary, however, hasn't much to say about his travel1. • He remalna In Orange Couniy Jail · awaltil>J appeal of a lG-year sent.nee fo, p:mession or dangerous drugs and mari- juana atemmlng from the arrtst of hll: lamily te mooths ago in Laguna Beach. Meanwhile, a IO.year sentence also awaJ.il him at Laredo, Ter., for a federal mAl1juaoa smuggHnc coavictlon which U allo under appeal. The NIW York UN la..ivea D,. Leary and tbree .U..~ owners of his MWbnlok, N.Y. t(itlte, rlldtd nearly 31Ai ,....._ .•.. !ft. Al11llr J. J(leps, William Haines ""d tho ~Cattle (:orporalk>n ""' charged wtlll' maintaining 1 public ...-Ind a place -·q, were .,t !lllMIY, ' J ' P.,op Bottle Trip Sparks Wedding COLUMBUS, OllJo (UPI) -Dee Hadian, I ltadeol 11 Ohio Dominican College, collected 15,000 soft drink bottles to financt a Hawaiian rende.ivous with lier bomllOWD n-Slit mumed iO Cohlnbul, Oldo, Monday u Mn. Mark 811111111. Dot l&ld Ibo and SCL Mark Hannan ""' mlnied Jn Hlw&ll last -k. Dot <oUtclod eoll drlnl: botllos and clalmod t,.. cenl! depo!lls on them to finance the Vip to Hawail w.bert Mark wu Mnt.oa a mt and rtereaUon leave. ,._, A"" 7, 1970 H Astronauts •Measled?~ Doctors Siudying Effects of Trio's Exposur~ 1 ""' ~E KENNIDY, l"la: (AP) -'!be AJ>o11o II cnw pracllced deoc:endlnr to the moon today wblle mec!Jcal spocla)IJll hurried blood lesll to dttenn1ne If the -ota·, npoeure to Geman measles ls Soinl to dela1 the 1175 mUllon mlsaion • q>Ollth. The 1p1<e qency said tt Ospecled a report <>n the meu~ lnveetfgaUon late tOOiy er early Wednesd•Y.· Jamet A. l.Rvell Jr .. 1'M>rnu K. Mat· Unrly II and l"r<d w. llalae Jr. went ahead with tl\eir ncrmal tr a i n I n g schedule. as U they were going to take. ot:f fcr...,the moon Saturday on schedule. With Lovell and liaise aboard a lunar lsnillnc crlfl amula!Or and Mattingly in I ....,,...._iliip trainer, they rehearaed the separaUon or the lander and its des- cent toward the lunar surface. 'Jbeo. astronauta have be.en exposed to Germ.an measles, usually a childhood ail· m..,t, throulh one of their bldup pilo~. astroniut Qlarla Dute, who broke Ol.1 in a rash SUnday. If test. show the immunity of any of the three, ls law, their chief physician probably wW l'«Onllneod that th e. launchln1 be delayed 1 month. Even il their lmmunlty la bJab, doctors wtD bo loeod with I toup decllloo. Tben I) .. medical UJ>Ulence In the -" such I dlswe In I _..,,art environment. Dr. Charla A. Berry, medical director fer Houston'1 Manned Spacecraft Center, said: "We ctrlalnly would be concerned a_bout launchlhg Jhem if there wu a possibility Ibey could develop the dlswe during the minion. It certainly could d~able them during the flight." U the lsunching 1J postponed, Lovell, MaUlngly and Halle would have to wait a month for their moon trip. Saturday is the ooJy favorable launch day In April for their intended landing area in the Fra Maun> HigblaDdi:. The ne.J:t opportunity ii May 9. De.lay would be coeUy. When the Apollo 9 launch was postponed three days last year be.cause of astronaut colds, the space agency estimated the eltra cM of. the ml!l.lon ... t·ssoo.ooo. Disclosure that Duke bid German measles , known medically u rubella, was made Monday. He had reported his condition to medical authorities Sunday night. Officials said It was not known how or when Duke was upoeed. ,....,, ~ lllloe md ¥*"'"*'1 lllil -In -~lact -Do-. ,.. -...,._ u 1114 ao _,two bodup pllola, Jalm "· y-illll Um L. ~~r., wldlo Ibo""" ... O'l"lltod II their Capo JC-, - quarla'I. But the prime ....... -_lo ..- Uce In opaceliilp llmulatGn. ~ .:-' achedule thal -• lsuncllllli Salur-, ' day. . 1 .. Blood aamplea " all ... _ --~ flown to ---~ will;. Wllples llteu » dJYt qo. 'nils ad 1 other data ahouJd belp doclon -ju!t bow Immune the lpOCemeD .. lo German meuleL The -llH"" 11apeotJ to have the annw by W-11· ·~ Levell, throulh bla f.f--Joi-~ Irey, aJ>o WU upooed Jul -to tho more infe.ctioua r!d meeM 1mmunff1'l -also ..... belll( mode -tllll -ty. ! Berry said an three o1 the prime cmr : had casea ol red moulea In the put, · whlch nonnalcy waild -lmmmlll1 " to that -· But two IOld lbq bod not hid Germu meaala and Ibo tlllrd was not sure. ' W reek Led to Death Spree.:. • CHP Murder Suspect's Identity in Question ' SAUGUS, Calif. (APJ PoUce said today a minor car collision led to 12 ht"m of gunfire which left four highway patrol· mtn and another man shot to death. Recowrlnc In I hoapital from I pistol wound ln the chest wu a •year~d man ldertllled by police u one ol the two prlnclpall In the lengthy !hootout. The se- cmd man was dead, of an apparenUy .. u.lnflicted al>otgun blaat in the bead. The wounded man was booked I.or in- vestigation of murder unaer the 5 Russell Lowell Talbert, 28, of W Salem, N.C., the name on identlftca papers he had on his person. Wlnston..salem police said. however, that a man of the aame name in that city had reported his Identification papers stolen in • burglary at bis home. The FBI was uked lo check the wounded man'a Hnrerprinia. The police reconstruction ol the evtnta which ended with fivt mm dead went like this' Two officers tn a Highway Patrol car received a complaint from a motorist that two men in a car pointed a shotgun at him after a collislon on Interstate 5 Freeway about 35 miles north of Los Angele•. The patrol car ch&Rd the two men and spotted their cir parked out.side a coffee shop here.. The occupant! of the car shot them down. Another patrol car pulled up and also came under fire. One of the two oftice.n in this car wu killed immediately. Hia partner held off the gunmen for five minutes before falling moNUy 110U11cled. The ~ men fled ln their car but ab~ doned it when the tires wed. Oat on a dead end street 'Ibey took to the IUl· rounding hills . One man, identified by police u Jack W. Twinning, 35, of Wl~alem, toot refuge In the. home of Glenn S. Hoag but released him unharmed after a five-hour police siege. When police charged the Brea Child Dies At Swim Lesson - A 1-year .. ld Brea boy died alter In- haling water during a swimminc leaon at the Western Hills Country Club in Carbon canyon, the San Bernardino County Sheriff's office re.ported. Offictn said Jason Barcus wu being taught to swim by hls step parenta when he apparenUy inhaled too much water and "suddenly went limp." The child was taken to Pomona Valley Cornmµnjlf Hospilal but wu dead Oil ar- rival. . • • • 4~!s~sft~'1J hou,. with tear gu ....-• ....._ blast rang out and the man fell dud -• be "blew bla bead off," om deputy aUda • Meanwhile the tecOltd man Md .., ) changed -wtth Don Sdnnrll. .. "' Chicago; who wu ln • camper truck, llllf,,, allhoulh -ed fled In the -lie . wu arrested a short diatance ..., 8111 llten to the bospilal. <I The dead highway potrolmen _. • Roger D. Gore and Walter C. Jl'rqo, bolb•• 23, George M. Alleyn, M, Ind Jam11 E ... Pence Jr., 25. They ltft four wldon and seven children. Flsgs fiew al hail Ital! In the otall , capital ol Sacramento, 1111 ol Callf"'11l.1 ' Highway Patrol head q u 1 r le rt1 :' spokesman u!d it WU the ftnt munqtll 4 klllJnc of olflcen In the patr0!'1 hlotory. A -clala of 11 codela wu ,_,, In " at petrol hoadquarlen Monday. Did the kl1llnp Cl'* any cloubil -· conllnulng In law enfon:emenl! "No air,'' said cadet John Ander• 21..1 "I juat-wbal I waild bafl- if l bad been dmm there.0 But the academy ·bead, W 1111 • m • Bloomer, said ,....,..._ waild _,. .• liter 11 a reoull ol Ibo -II lboJ • did after a p.trolmla Wiii klW tft' months 110. '"Iller don,' be-II alfecla lbem," Bloomer said, "bul we cu loot 11 ,lllf) st.Miltics of resipUom." ...--"' · • I PHONE US ••• COLLECT (213) 728-7283 or 723-3311 I We'll clean your draperies for only ... s1so s2so PER WIDTH u,11...r ., 1, 1 h. 1,,1 PIER WIDTH s300 PER WIDTH CHARGE Ill Ut11/~M l' .. I' l•t1t CHAk•E !Tl Ut1ll11.4 I' t. t ' l•llf CHAk•E 111 PRICE INCLUDIS Taking do"'i" and rehangingll 41·hour servlcel • ' • ' ) ' Penney's exclusiv. new proctss clotns aH types of drap- eries beoulifuQy, draperies that could _., b. clean• od b.fo,. (even b.outy pleats ot no utra cher9t1- Make1 them look and fool 1lmost 11\e new. We also re-line end remake at reasonable prices. PENNEY'S CLEANING SERVICE draperies • bedspreads • blankets • decorator pillows • accent ru91 ,. ' DAILY PILOT T~y, April 7, 19nl Carswell Fate Rests With 7 Senator·s WASHINGTON (UPI) -Succmlully put one crucial vote and a day away from the fmal decllion, the SUprane Court nominaUon <l G. Hmold Cerswell ol P'kJrlda 1ppear<d lodly to depend on seven aenatorS. These seven -five Republ~ns and two Democrats -were uncommltted on the coojrovuslal nomination and their positions were not known, publicly ot prlvat.ly. 'l11ey are Sens. Marlow W. Cook (JI,. Ky.), Cllarles H. Percy (Jt,.lll.), Winston L. Prouty (&.Vt.), Richard S. Schweiker (R·PI.), Mar(artt Chue Smith (JI,. Maine), Q!Nntln N. Burdick (J>.N.C.), and J. William l'ulbrlcht (J>.Ark.). ,Carnell'& suppoMen WOil a bl( -Monday when the Senate rejected 52 to 44 • motion to recommit the nomlnatloa It the Seoat. Judiciary Comm!Uoe. a move which prol>lbly would have kU!od the nomination. Such a vote might normally have lndl· cated the 1t:ntiment of the Senate, but observers predicted ''slippage" on both sides -not everyone who opposed CaflWell voted lo recomml~ and vice vena. Police Chio! Drew Solomon of Fttq:eral.4, Ga., recently , gave a trafllc'tlcket to a 2-year-old driver. Allhou&h under Georgia law the n a m e of the minor caMot be released, the chief told the tale. The younester apparently started the car and put ti Into gear while bis mother was in a store. The car moved across the J>8!1dng lot until ii c&ine to rest against a parked car. Gov. Kirk 'Defied' On School Control • • • TM Funabara Hot Spring• Ho tel fn Yuga.shtna, Japan. ii doing a ruah bu.sine1s charging $1.75 for a two-minute dip in o ooi<£1>lated bathf.ub. The ~ ttl paid ~80,()00 for the 24- carpt -oold tub w~ it Mord bat.>iing in 1uCh a tub promoted longt'vit11. Si" c e installation, more than 600,000 bathers have paid to enter it. Ont tourist couple 1ta11td JO mtnute1 for • $14. • The undertakers. wheeled Dov kl WeUece of London, England, into the mortuary and jhen saw him move. Wallace wa1 'de1¥1' 4funk. His friends had called the un- dertakers for a joke when Wallace bad one too many and. peased out. He was rnot amused at the joke and neither were' the undertaken. They gave him a bill for the funeral he never bad. · • BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -Dr. Jack Davidson Nld today he had wrested con- trol of Manatee County schools back· from Gov. Claude Kirk and that his stalf will act aa quickly aa possible to carry out federal desegregation orders. "1 have taken over and assume the Labor Strikes At a Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RAD.J\OADS -Ttie Senat!; Labor Committee has unanimoU,,ly ap- proved a bill to impose on railroad unions and carriers a contract wlllch they negotiated. One union which re-- jected the agreement had threatened a strike Saturday which could have led to a nationwidf rail shutdown. TRUCKING--A selective trucker strike in Cllicago and wildcat strikes in other cities across the natk>n have endangered a proposed nationwide contract AIR CONTROLLERS -Air traffic controllers continued to call in "sick'' today despite a threat by Trauportatlon Secretary John Volpe that leaders of the protest will be fired "through due process." The Federal Aviation Administration said there has been some easing of flight cancenltions and 'delaya cawied by the s!clt.out. NEWSPAPERS -Med I a tor 'Ibeodore Kbeel said substantial pro- greu wu needed in New York neftpaper negoUations la order to avert shutdowns thia weeekencl at the flew York Tlmet, the Dally N<ws, the New York Post and the Long l'land Preas. governor will not resist the court order further," said Davidaon, suspended tern· porarlly by Kirk a.a superintendent of schools Sunday. · Kirk was ordered by U.S. District Court Judge Ben Krentzman to appear in Tampa oourt this afternoon to show cause why he should not be held in con- tempt for taking over the Schoob to block the desegregation plan, ordered into effect Monday. With Kirk in Tallahassee to address the openlng of the Florida Legislat~re at noon Davidson showed up at his ad· mini~ative offices to confer with Kirk aides, Dr. William Meloy and Dick Warner, and Betty Rushmore, president of the school board. "Our ~ is to come here to follow thie directives of the court order and to begin to Implement the desegregaUoo program immediately," the 42-year-okl educator told newamen after the meeting. Asked why he took the action today rather than Monday, Davidson replied : "I asswned yesterday that the suapension was legal. Since Judge Krentz.man has issued the court order, J feel we must follow that. .. Army Troops Ring Dominican University SANTO DOMINGO, Dom In le an Republic (AP) -Army troops, poljc< and tanks encircled the University of Santo Domingo today as the government tightened aecwity around possible trouble opots during the campaign for the May JI presidential election. The police wen in battle dress and like the anny troops carried automatic weapons. They stopped all traffic from <nlerlnc the university .....,.is. It!'Js Osr.ar Time. ' • 17 Stars to Present Awards Doug Sutton, a 11tudtnt at the Uni· vcr.rlty of Mialqvrj at St. L~U •. was _HOU.YWOOD CAP) -~ ~Jti part of a unlqUt" vote-getting cam-aC:ademy stages its 42nc1 annual 'Oscar poign recently. He iJ 1h·oum here holding hi.t glaJHS on 4! M ;ogs Awards presentaUon tonight and it'a like- Cllmag Inter1to.tt 70. lie did~1he-1amt tj ~ of the most emotimal and star thing when he arut a: group of.,votv"r ~ever. ran from. Columbia, Mo., tp St: Lovia 4 Besides a galaxy of contenders, 17 to publicize tht vote today' on new stars -agairlll last year's 10 -will state income m. present the statuettes. e Among ~m ia: Eliza.beth Ta,ylor, wear- Con sum e r advocate Ralph N.ct.r recently issued a joint re- port condemning the Interstate Commerce Commission for ilirela- tionsbips with regulated industry, in part since the last 11 ICC corn· missioners left the board and went to work on behalf of the same in- dustries regulated by the ICC. He said, "It is not unreasonable for the public to wonder whose interest a corrunissioner is serving when one week he is· Ute re~ator and the next the regulated. • ing the-fl.05 million diamond given her by husband Richard Burton, a nominee for best actor honors. Another presenter wilt.be John_ Wll,YJ)t, himsell nominated fur "True Grit." The two-hour program from the Lo· Angeles MU.sic Center will be aired over ABC-TV slarting at 7 p.m. PST. In the first satellite transmission. the show will be seen live in Bruil and Chile .. The academy estimates at least 200 million persons in 40 countries wlll eee the ceremonies live or by delayed broad- cast. The honors have been secretly vcted by " the 3,100 members Cl the Ac:ldemy of Motion PJcture Arts and Sdences. Leading with nomipaUons '.In 1 0 categories, including ·best · picture, was the historical drama "Anne of the Thousand Days." Challenging it for best fUm of 1969 was "Midnight Cowbo)' ," Ute seamy life of a Texas drifter and 1• Manhatten bun. "Hello, Dolly," "Butch Cassidy and the Sundnce Kid" and "Z" also were nominated for the be6l picture award. Favored among best actor nominees, in pre-@ward speculation, were the durable Wayne and the Sii:-Umes nominated fJurton, up for "Anne of Ille Thousand Days." Burton has never won. Besidts Miss Taylor and Waynt, statuette presenters will be Fred Astaire, Candice Bergen, Claudia Cardinale, Clint Eastwood, Elliott Gould, Bob Hope, James Earl Jones, Myrna Loy, All MacGraw, Barbara McNair, CI If f Robertson, Katharine Ross, B a r b r a Streisand, Jon Voight and Raquel Welch. Spring Arrives for U.S. Parts of Upper Midwest Remain Col.d, But It's Cl.ear C•Hfef'lll• SOUTHe•N CAl.!,OAHIA -C0111Jd. tr1blt ckMllMh "'"""" Wlldnll<M't' but Hofl't' ...,rtn'I' •n. 0111t't' wl""' "*'"11111 •11111 Hltrt llCJ!cmt. 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'° M " n " M n " ti ,, n " SI '5 ,11 " " " " " . u •s .01 16 ,, n " y .. ., 41 ,, " .2s " ~ ti 4S Fe< -· Fulbr1'1J1, Who~ voles with the SOu1h .. 111-ll ripu; l'r!luly, .,.,,. facet ,· '°""'· - battle; and ~welker, a freahm.an moderate, all voted with the liberll bloc to recommit. Burdick, a liberal who r-I touP ,.._ e1ection fight in a W fatJWI state; Cooll:, a freshman; Percy, a liberal Republlcu, and Mn. Smith, all voted 1rith tbt eomen•tlY• qalnst recom- .uu.L ~ell. 50, of T•""wer, Fla., d\11"> Ing !be puj 17 yun bas served u U.S. •ttomey. u .s. dlltrlct court Judi• and since May as U.S. circuit court jlld(a. Presldeot Nixon oppolnled him .'f n January to take the 1eat oo the court left vacut by Abe Fortas' reslpatloa.ander fire aJRMIR a year ago. • • Turn in for a 3-piece place setting of handmade Mojave stoneware. With gasoline purchase at participating retailers. Other pieces are also available. .. 0... IH,. Mnerlck 11 America'• best "'Ing amen cer. The reason is simple-M>Od nlbe. Mnericll: .. aknple lo drive. Tum on the engine and you tum loose the power of 105 horses. Yet Maverick rivals the economy imports ln gas mileage. Simple to park. Maverick can U·tum In a tighter circle than thd' leading Import. Simple to eervlce. Maverick requirea fewer oil. changes, fewer chassis lubrlcatlona. You save time and money. Simple to ,.,.,,. The Mayerlck Owner's Manual has 24 pages of Instruction for routine maintenance jobs you can do yourseU. Slmpfe to own. Save right from the start-the Simple Machine is your Ford Dealer's lowest priced car. ' For a little more .. ,itS a GRABBER! TM now.--o-hnW_llir_ lelllllrft n our Slmple Mechlne .but we'n odclod ., titre IP°"1 ftere to IL "°'9'a wfNit Gn-gf"8 rou: O Racy bodysldo tape alTlpeo. choice ol flw ho! Gra-ooto,., 14~1n. whitewall tires and wheel trim rings. High excltomen~ yes. High price, no. e 200 CID Six and 3-speed fullysynchronltid manual transmission. Lots of pep, but not hard to tune. Grabber adds to your fun, not your tnechanlcal probltms.-e Dual r1e1n-;--mlmrrt~But no high "mufc~. car" lnaurance reta. 8 Thre.apoke woo<fgralned steering -I Just lllce the rac- ing ..... Bui no """'· 11111 ri~ Gr.-. 'sprung '°'comfort, not lor the track. e Black· painted hood and grille. Grabber puts on a great front, but malhtenanoe ~ .,. iow. Service la fut and ajmplo. With Iota you can . do yourself, CD Rear deek·lld spoiler. Even ., economy car can drMm, can't It? ' MAVERla< ... THE NEW MAVERICK GRABBER IS AT YOUR 'FORD DEALER'S NOW • F011'IOl9 lltlom"t/olt~ ,,,~ ...... 104/t '°"' O.•/Hot W'rlfe: M•r.nd C.t•IOf. Oepl, N-11, l'.0. IO• 15CO, 0.MO«it, MloltlfM 4'111. .,, !, c. IHTE•tolt ANO DESEllT lll!"GIONS -\lt11*1 CIMllllM1 l!lf9ull'I Wtdrltt• oer. Ckltlr 1"-Winch 11(1llr IO ... ""* .. "itmft. Cloll!'I' bath 4nr. HI ... Tlllllllr '5 I• 71 ~ Yll!fl'I lflll 1J 19 If 9-Wllll'l'I. Lowt ~ •r Nel'lf '5 to to llHll" Yt!!l~I •M ............ -•i.n. $11n JllNS l tD••"'-• Sett';""''"' MOM l lMI f :ltt.M• lltl 1;111.m. Tiit MllOl'l't hltll IMl'ldl't' •11 9' 111 Oli. SW. Ari!, TM ~lllllt Ivor -• ff dHflM 11 MIJ"!llllllll C-l'f' Alf• llOr1 111 Mklll""---· WIM'llMlell • v ~!·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A ' ' i --------------------------------------- -------------~=-=---.=-- \ • . ' ' Fo1i11ia.i -11 . v ·aUey ' EDIXION '.i'~y'8 l'lew* e • -VOt:. 63, NO. If, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, 'APRIL 7, lt70 TEN CENTS ... Beach Stuns · COf C .Plans City Council Seeks Cancellatwn of Contract , Bv ALAN omKJN di IMI D1i11Y Pllft St.ff Surprised (:hamber of Commerce of. licials J<amed today that the city of Hun- tington Beach is pressing ahead with a inove to cancel Us $191600 ecooomic development contract with the chamber. --ln action, labeled by opponents u a "bombshell" and amid charges the ~hamber bas been "sit.tins on it.s rear" !he council voted 4-S Monday nigtlt to irt- Wuct the city administratioo to develop 10 ordiD&DCe to create a city department that woUld do the development job. The cootroveray broke into the open at Huntington AdoptsPolicy -- On Coastline I Huntu«ton Beach ~ o u n c i 1me1 bnanimously ad~ a policy atatement designed to preserve the city's coastline • Monday night despite Huntington Beach Qnnpany objectiou that the statement was "too broad.'' General Manager Bill Foster, speaking tor Huntington Pacific, the subsidiary that owns the land seaward of Coast Highway, said his first reaction to the 1tatement was that .. in many senses it wu a whole or partial condemnation or private beachfront." "I have sinct been usured that this is not the intent, but I stilt have reservation! on the broad wonting. It llOW1ds fine when you reed it but I woode:I' nether it ii really needed.'" Mayor Jack Green tokl i'osiet ht the llatement was ln antlcipollon al a llale mc:ratortum on coastline deve\opmellt. Green, who was a member-of Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke'• tmik force oa coastline preservation, ezplained, "AD we are aaying is that we will do everything we can to protect the shoreline from ir· reversible development." Foster replied, "Since there are only three landowners on the beachfro•t -the dty, the state and ourselves-I just won- dere<l why a somewhat ambiguous state- ment would be necessary to get through the ilt.erim period ... Foeter added, .. I don't want to give the Idea that we oppo9e the spirit that ii coo- tained here, we only cauUon that it Ul not very specific." The mayor responded that the 1tate- meat could oot be more specific uatil the administration's bill on coastline preser. vaUon gets through the Legislature. The policy statement prohibits destruc- tion of an estuary, salt water marsh. ,kltlgh river mouth, or laeoon within the coaetai r.one bans reductioa of public ac- C8' to the V:ater, bans filling or dredging and prohibits substantial interfere.ce with the line of sight to the ocean from the nearest public street. City Festival ]Joosts Beach f,ohesiveness ;Community cohesivness -a lacking Jement in sprawling Huntington Beach -is seheduled to receive a boost May 2.3 with the celebraUon of the first annual (fltywide Festival. Under the theme "Togetherness" .~ testivll '!i'ill be be.ld at the future CIVIC ~nt.er site, direct1y across f~m Hunt· jQlt.On Beach High School on Main Street . the venture is sponsored by the Hunt. \ijgton Beach Coordinating Council, which )lfis already received particlpaU~ pro. riUses from more than 50 organiubons m th• city. the end of the first session of the council meeting when Councilman Al Coen urged the change. An hour earlier chamber Manager Ralph Kiser and chamber President Pete Horton left the council chambers to attend an executive com- m.ii.tee meeting of the chamber."" "We had no idea this was ct1ming up," Hort.on said today. "It's a surprise to us. Jt was not on the agenda." The council's vote also followed a ceremony two hours earlier in which Mayor Jack Green presented Horton with a city pr~lamation designating this week No Indictment • as Chamber of Commerce Week. Mayor . Green joined Coen and councilmen Henry Kaufman and Jerry Matney in voling to recreate the e co no m i c development director's post -presently held by Bill Back -in the city. The economic development contract with the chamber was crlticlzed at the March 16 council meeting when the coun- cilmen voted to terminate the chamber contract June 30. A bid to reestablish the posiUon in the city failed at that meeltng on a tie vote. Matney was absent March 16 and provided the swing vote In MondJ)' night's actim. K~pechne. Panel Concludes Case EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -The Dukes County Grand Jury wound up its investigation iilto the Mary Jo Kopecbne death without an lndictment today after hearing ooly four witnesses who were on the frtllge ol the incid..t. Superiol' Court Judge Wilfred J. Paquet adjourned court at 10 :57 a.m. F.sT on the secood day of the investigation after hearing jury f'Ol'eman Leslie H. Leland report the 10 men and 10 women of the panel ba.d "no presentments." Afterwards, District Attorney Edmund ~a:~m:r~ "'This case is closed." "I will file the -"le certificate requlred under the -al the court to notify the clerk there ii no JrOPOSe(l proeecution in this matter," be continued. '"!bat should clear the way to release of ,the .inquest transcript and the judge's ·repcrt m. the inquest," Dinis said. District Judge James A. Boyle of Edgartown. who presided at the closed~ doer inquest, filed a report on the Inquiry along with a 764-page transcript of the proceedings in mid-February. The documents were impounded Jn Boston. Dinis was asked if he could say when the inquest transcript might be released. ''I have no control over that," he repUed. He would not comment when asked whether he was satisfied with the con- clusion, but said: '"Ibis is the end d. the investigation In- to the death of Mary Jo Kopechne. The case is closed." That seemed to mart the end of the Kopechne-Kennedy affair which broke upon a startled nation the momlng of Ju- ly 19 when Sen. Edwarl\ M. Kennedy reporled lo police~~ be J,.i dr!"8 his black sedan off a wOoden bridge on · Chappaquiddick laland about JO bouts belare lliaa ~died In the car. 'f1le cnmd jury lnYeotiption WU the fourth Into the death by drownin( of the fonner "boile' room girl" who 1md been a campaign worker for the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The grand jury filed into the antique courtroom of the century-<lid courthouse here at 10:53 a.m. EST. They had heard two witnesses during their first 10 minutes of tnvestigati<n and two Monday as the inquiry opened. Citizens Group to Plan Use of PE Right-of-way By RUDI NJE!!ZIELSKI Oj .. Oaflr """' '"" The embaUled Pacific Electric right of way will be placed in the ha.n<b or a citizens committee which will determine the best use for the land, Seal Beaclt city councilmen decided Mooday. Before an overflow crowd in the city council chambers, wiUt at least half ol the audience sitting on the floor, coun- cilmen voted unanimously to Jet the com- mittee decide whether the controversial 3,000-foot strip i.s best served b y apartments or by a park. Mayor Stanley Anderson suggested that 20 people be placed on the committee from all areas of the city, but ran into opposlUon from Councilman J oh n Hamilton who charged, .. If you get 20 people all into one room, you're not going to get any ·.vork done." Although the exact number of. com- mitteemen remains unfi1ed , the council voted to allow eldl councilman to nominate an~equal number of men on the committee. from each district. In addition, they set April XI as 1 public hearing date tor an apptal by 'the' Apollo Development Corporation, which was ear.lier ~.a..zone ttquest by the city Planning Comin.ission for an apart· ment development. The corporation ran Into conslderable opposition from local residents for its in- tention to build 20 duplexes and one six- unit apartment building on a portion of the 100.foot wide strip of land. Much of tbe anti-apartment feeling was generated by the city's Council for Environmental Concern which would like to see the land pre1erved. for a future ,,.;.k or greenbelt. City Attorney John Ca.mes pointe.d out thal the future of the ~y unzoned stril! . is far from decided and that it might take several public he:arlngs for the council to amass enough evidence !or a decision. 'jAnd then, 11 the coupcil doesn 't agree with the planning commission, it would have to go back to them for further con- sideration," be said. - "I can see all types of pole,.lal liUga· Uon involved In this," be added. Forum • Raising tbe ilsue again, Coen referred to the U-moath cootract the dtf hid with the chamber for the w«k and said the "experiment'' wu successtuJ and it was now time to move it into the city. "This is not empire buildln(. Thia just emphasizes the gross deficiencies of the chamber •. For over a year it has aat on its rear e•en though theY knew this ac- tion was going to be taken. They should have made it obvious to us why be lbould be kept In the chamber_ "They have done notblng -which is IS.. CllAMllER, Pqe ZJ NewportRaps Beach Action; F eudBrewing Diplomatic relations between the ciUes of Newport Beach and Hlllllinglon Beach cooled today following a hectic hassl• Monday night over commercial develop. ment of a land parcel in Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach councilmen killed a plan for a car wash and a gas station on land owned by Newport __ Beach at Brookhurst Street and Adams Avenue. The 8ction left.Newport Beach's aasis- tant city manager Jim DeOiaine pro- mising to get in touch with the coun- cilmen lattr ·"to find what 1peclflc olr jection they hid to the propoial bee.- none was'Jtat.ed.."' --afili~e-~not given an .~ to 'rebut l'1 er-. l'OllOOUI ~ ......... lo. rr->tation by bomeoo 11 tlle meeting) lllif K's poalbfe the coancJf aeled on emmeous information."' DeCbeine war not the only one angry at the councll'• decisionl on t h e in- tersetl.ion. Five months of negotiations f o r developer John Shea who planned to build a $260,000 car wash C8\l]e: to an end and a propoa'al for • lumber store in the aaJtHf area also was nixed. The coundl beard the case of the crowded corner at a public hearing in . which homeowners protested I a n d dlvi.!ions arxl· me variances approved by the planners to allow the car wuh and lumber store at the intersection. The residents also assailed the glkS station proposal which was denied by the plan- ning oommission but wtllch was appealed to the council. 'lbe lumber store was to be next to the gas station and car wash, but was not ac· tu.Uy-on-the Newport Beach property. The CODtroversy productd lively debate on what constitutes a gas ataUoo with the hangup being over fillups at the auto wash. Councilmen felt that a. car wash that dispenses gasoline amounts to a gas sta- tion, or "aquatic gas station·• as Coun- cilman Don Shipley put it. Mayor Jack Green told DeChaine, "I (See crm:s, Pap ZI Beach Flags Lowered In Honor of Lawmen Flags at all Huntington Be a ch municipal buildings flew at half staff to- day in honor of four Highway Patrolmen killed 11 a Valencia gun battle Monday. The dead lawmen are James E. Pence, Jr., 24; George M. Alley1, 24; Roger D. Go,., 23, and Waller C. Frqe, 23. Lively • Ill • • • They're Buddies . " ... _ ' . It's happiness. That's the name of a boy With a pup. Jeffrey::vt'orlc reflects. the joy of a ,2-year-old when holding a • six-week-old ,PllPP1 reecued from a creek in Lewis Run, Pa. · , · • . ' J ' t , • Downtowri1Jaeks Gean~p, Beach Councilmen Told Huntington Beach 'councllmen wete assured Monday night that downtown property owners are anxJOus to. aee1 the area redevek>~ m:KI that they want private en'terj>t'ise·to do the job. Harvey Pe8se, a Newport Beach RealtOr r.e presenting downtown businesses, reported that owners ot more than 20 .percent: or the property had sign· ed a legal agreement comm~ng lbem to sale of their property or redevelopment. He agreed to submlt the confidential document to the city attorney's of£lce for examination. nie cOOriCiJ had given the downtown ownel"S until April 1 to get 20 percent of the property signed up as a demonltra- tion of the owners' :Interest in doing the redevelopment themselves. · 'nle'-ctty's Top 0£ the Pier plan and threat ol condemnation ~s prompted the name roundup. The ·pier plan envisions leveling a five.block area rrom Lake Avenue to Sixth Street and re-. placing It with a par.king lot. Councilmen quizzed Pease on the tenns of the agreement the owners had signed. Pease, who was speaking for the Downtown Property Owners Association, explained that in some cases there were option agreements to Purchase the pro- perty and in others there were com· milmenta to outright purchase, Mayor Jack Green vqlced suspicion that some owners may be committing themselves to sell property to buyers at a price lower than the fair market value the city could pay. "It smelb highly to me." Councilman Henfy Kaufman wanted to know il the property ~gned up Included .Valley HunUngton Beach Qxnpany beacf!•laod, ll!le<flor developmenl fn'.Jater }JllM<·al .the Top of the Pler project.. , . , · "My understanding was that ft ..;. concerned only with the r i<V·e-bil o ct ' doWntmm area," Pease re pd4 e·d • .. However· the general COMftllUll' fr'-1W the . H~gton .Beach Complny I 1 agreoable to p/ivale deve~ <It.Ille property," -·· .: ••. • ..:._. Pease coold not say how the 1'""'"1 md be developed,' whetlYet' •• flmlled partnership·,.. company would be lanlio4 to carry out the task. · The mallet will ccane up lfaln- April · 20 oouncll meetin( whoo Ciiji .Mo tontey Don · Donia -will report .. ...., validity of the 1lgnatures Ille! legal docu- ment. : Marina High Citrnil'.81 Slated This Weekend , I Students from Hunt.ingtoa Beaeh'1 Marina High School bave·eet·tbfir·mmal carnival this f'riday UtrouJb ~ OD the football ~Id. ' Variou1 dubs and cl->itll IJ!!llllllr the several booths at the .c~al, ... witb proceeds to go lo the spoji,on_· Aild!lloaal proceeds WllJ be aPiilled' to .the M°orlna student body . treaaury~ Carnival boura are· 4 p.m. to mldniiht11 l'JkW:; 10 a.m. to midnight, Saturday, and n0on to f WJD. Sunday. . ' •. Orange " ·weadier · · • 'Tom Wilkie, festivaJ committee chair-man.. said Mooday one of the star at- \raCtions would-be Rbonda Martyn, Cal- ifornia's JuniOr MW and a Huntington Beach resident. Lynda King Rites Set for Beach Candidates Field Barrage of Questions II_ you W<O<!_ ~y_) ~~· you'll Jove Wednllday'L Jt'i-,. carbon copy· wilh" clear lltfa' lilcl •temperatures in the uPP.er 80'1 locally and the lower 70'1 •turtblr Also stated are band paformances 1 car wash, gymnastics, judo and trampo. line !llows, Oag diiplays and an ut ollow. HHoptlully we'll have 10,000 people there during the dc\Y," said WUkit:. He esplalned that an attendant function of Ute festival would be to aquaint residents Wlth various clubs, organizations and their services. Stock Markets ·NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mark<t .... mixed In •loll-ll'.lldin&JJl.!<-thiLatlor- nftOO, with some blue chipa showing small gains while several glamor Issues rt· 'mained under pressure. <Ste quotalions, P-IW3). • . ' I Private services will be held Wed- nesday for Lydia King of Huntington Beach who died Sunday. She was 77. Mrs. King had been a resident ol Hun- tington Beach 1lnce 1921. She leaves her husband, Jessie King, Sr., of the family home at 709 10th St.; aons, Jessie King, Jr. of Hunting!_On .Beach and Jack Ki.fig Of a.ta "Mela: daughten, Franct:S Darnell and June Vance of Huntington Beach; three brothers, Jim West or Santa Ana and Charles and Joseph West of Texas; two s sten, r"IMa-Bumes of Oregon ifid Neomi 11umphrey or Santa Ana; 13 grandchildren and s.11 great · gr ea l • 1f110dchldr..,. ' ·By TERRY COVILLE fncumbem Mayor Edward Juat was ot • ~ ....., • ..., asked, "How much dkt your recent trip to A heavy barragt ol questions were Washington (cm the Mlle Square ljrport aimed at eeven cjty council candidates issue) COit the ell)'?" Monday nigbtJa Fountain Valley . "A total of f435. One newspaper which The written inquiries pumped life Into had printed the trip e1pel'l5e said I must what st~rtecl u .u issue-free preeen• , have ~idi. pad .of It myself, f&y were talion during the chamber of c<fmnierce· ! SU!'J)dltd it WU.SO little," Just rePded. apo.,.red ~andidal<s' night.· ' I Eat~, ~ tho five minute presen- -Some caodkll\&et. wm Mked to def~ UtWae~.· '"'*'· r-.e.v I ewe d his' ac-· tbllr Mc1Jca:, wble OU.. ft:N requeiled l com~·tJlt'flll four years ia· of-'° expl&ltt' them. Some 190 rtaldenl.8, far ' rice Usting, t<aoJuUon or a seriooa city short of tbt 500 resicJentl who vjewecl a financtaf cr1$1.s and adopt.loo of a 10-year s.l mllar confrontation last September, .al-budgetf' aa &op achievements. tended In the caleterlt of Fountain Valley Incurpbent Couodlmau Gtorge Scott, ffigh--s<hOOI . --el~lilt septeJ!iber durl!g'11n'tcall, Charles A. Oi.xon, Jr., past president of wlfl asked, uWhy did you o~ the the chamber, read the questions Mooday Llrwtn tract (prime Issue in the recall) nfa:ht. , ·&bel1 approve it on the cooncil?" " •1r aever opposed the tract, only the method proposed !~ developing It. When it came bick to the, new council we gain- ed more benefits ·1or the ·city. lt was changed," Scott said. Scott· ea'rller' .UciciJ oq 1 list. oJ ·~ compllahmentB, in/Ji!l "ilx-month atay lfl. clucijng, 11~ng clUrpns ~l~ets qn lnduslfly and juvettilg pro.blfml, reducing speed limit&, repealing council gag rule, upholding the 7 JOO square foot !Ot aa standard for R-1 (single lamlly home ), and push Ina more parks." M~a. Haie1-eoorrege.!1, a -c:rndl<t ate-; was aske:dJ what Issues sbe was most con- cerned. wi th. "I ]lave no real ~ues, but (Seo CANDIDATF.a, Pip 11 · Inland. ·-· INSIDE TOD.\.Y . ' ' . ' . . ,. . ll'a th"e e11d of an mi t/ 'J'• r,ut. Sourcea close to Paul lt~. &ttneu •av'_ hb '1independ1.ntr 1 rii. ... :ma~.'llif9n'lll«~ra :or ~ ~' ~eat!~' i! ,Q'{"~· Sf"'fl Poor~!'· i • • •• · • c • ....,. • MnMt ,, c...m.t "' 11 ...._. ,... i • c......... u.·· ................. , hMltt ,. 0,..,. ~ I te ~ M l'ft'M '-:* a ~~ ,. ~ l>lf ....,.I ..... • 1-_,. ... a.b __ll)tltt•!llMfJlf 11 ....,..... v r l"lflfilc• U.JJ , ~ tr ...,.. . ........ . "'"' Wiilltt 11 .... """ '"" "'""""" 11 WWti ..... .., " I I 2 CAIL Y PILOT H r....,, .i,rtl 1, 1'70 Front Pfl/lf! 1 2nd Writ Filed CITIES ... doubt whether Newport Beach would allow two gasoline stations on.one comer, This means "''e would have five gas Ila· tioos on four comers. You ask too much. U It ls so that ear washes have tto sell 1a90Jine, then auto washes should tlke another look al lhemselve!I." On County. Clerk DeChaine responded, "We are going to have a simUar car wash at the Newport Center, a developnlent we are quite proud of." Kt)ltont Savin&• president Ronald W. Caspers has jolned what is becomin& a miss attack on county clerk William E. St John by asking Superior Court Judie Robert F. C'.orfman t.o order the county offlclal to rmtore to Cupers campalsn atatement remarks deleted by St John. Caspers, who I.! ... king the Fourtb D~irlct boanl seat held by Cow!ty SupefVisor Alton E. Allen, toot bis action MoDday nigbHn-the wake of an almost identical writ filed by Raymond J. F.dwards. a contender for the county treasurer's post held by Ivan SWanger. Bo!h CUpen and Edwanla argue that St John acted 0 Ueg.U,., mallclously and capriciously" when ht ran his blue pencil through much of the candidates' cam· paign language. St John today described F rom p .. ., 1 CHAMBER ••• something they have done for years. Nothin1!" Cooncilman George McCracken said, "l'm against the city bull d Jn g depariments and bulldln& depar1ments. I can tee. this btlna a lot more cost to the tupayer than tt Is now. I feel be (Bock) Is doing I good job, Wby ch.iilge K?" McCracken added, "Councilman Coen has offlces ....,. bun the chamber 90 I don't .ee where lack of communication comes in." M.l.)'<lt Green commmted, "M long u we ft piYing the bUi, we lhould have c:onll<ll o( 1l>e job ... Cooncllman Ted Bartle1I said It would be '"untimely" to vote on the "bombehell" at this time. '"nle city mUJt cooperate with the chamber and different enUtiel. Why create dlau.Uafaction'?" Green hlp()nded that It was a matter of lupoyen' money being spent and WU nol a coollk:t with the chamber. "If they want to do the job them.selves they can.'' Greefl added, '"'Ibey weren't even aware thlt the Contract ezplrt.d on Jan. I. I don't know who's keeping the -. down there." The IJ.month contract did expi~ Jan. 1 and at the Marcil 16 council meeting the city voted to continue the agrttment on a month-to-mOnUi basis until June 30. "We understand the matter wouldn't be ta'lttn up again unUI after election (April 14)" Horton said today. "I was plaMing to get in touch with the city manager (Doyle Miller ) after the elecUon and talk about whkh way they want to go." Horton llld, "We were willing to '° along with any plan they wanted. We wanted this done to everyone's satisfac· lion." Horton said he was "disappointed" at the way the matter had been bandied. "I have told the city that we could not put up an lncontrovertihle argument why the job should be done through the chamber. Then are precedents for either wat, through the Chamber or: through the city. r "I do feel that w:ith the manpower we llave at the chamber the economic scales are Upped in our favor at present. But we have not been imlsting on this ~Uon and have been lnliou.s to sort thinp out amicably. II Horton derUr.d that chamber was. unaware the original contract had ei- pirtd. "We kept reminding the city of it," he said. Horton alto said he, Kiser and Back had been meding regularly with the mayor and city manager and reporling on progreu. "At no time, to my recolle(· lion, was any dissatisfaction ever e1· pre&ed at those meetings With the job the chamber was doing." If an ordinance is drawn up moving the job to the city, the economic development direct.or will work in cooperation with Bill Reed, the city'1 public lnfonnaUon of. ficer. Will Back , who has been pral.aed by all parties In the dispute, get the job? His comment: "As of today J'm applying for IL" DAILY PILOT oiv..ifGt COAST •ullllSHIMG COIMPAJfT ••t1rt N. w,,d ,.....,. .... ,_,.,,,....,.., ·J 11k a. Cyrl1y 1~•"''' A. Mv•,lii~t MtMtllltl Et1i.r Altttf W. l•l•t AH19Clel9 Eon ... Hfttt ...... .._llOfflct 11115 •••Cll a.vlt•11d M1ili119 6-iir•n: r.O. l•k 1•0, 92641 °'"'""""' LfOl.Olt •1K11: m "•nt ..,_ <~•• M-: JJO Wut llt't' Stt"' ""-•••d•: nil wnt 11111t1 lhul9w•"' a..11 a.-t..: JOil l*t~ El~~ ~A. DAll.T PILOT. wa11 ••IC.JI II ClmlllMf !tit MIW...,.ftl. 11 ~llNI llU¥ t•<tllt """" 41.., Ill ...... IC: ''" ..... ,. ......... -(/lo He-' .. -. CO.II Mftf, Hll!lllo!r,M t.trfl' tftll ,_ .. .,. V1lt.'t'. t*'I wilfl t•J r..-,..i .m-. Or-Ctl•t PW;ltrl..., ~ "'""""' llft~ll tre 11 1111 -· 11-.1 t:W~ ,...,..., ttf(JI. .,. 1ll Wnl .... '""'· co. ......... T.,.._ 11141 642 ... 321 Ft.. W••I., .. c.n 540.1 JJI C._JftH A .. rthMt 642·5671 C...,,-';fM. 1t1'. Ott.... Cttt.1 ~191\11111 ~. ,... ...., '*''"· ............... ull ... ltl ,...,,. ., ,.....,....._" ~ .............. ...-............ wH1lt9I' ............. ,,..1111 .. .,,..._. -· ~ dtM ....... "" ............. ltfdll .,., Cttlt M-.a. (•11'-"· """"'~""' ., ttrrt.P tt.• -llltrl h -II 11 II """"""''' "'11111NT "''""'""'" u.• -1~1,. I the acUons of both meo as "publicity bunting and trying to achiev& ln this manner the kJnd of publicity that newspapers couldn't give them on an,y other day. "This is what they want,'' Ute angry county official said. '"lbey both know that they exoeeded the slat .. lmpoeed bounds of the campaign 11tatement aDd this is the way they 1et those comments into print" Judge Corfman decided today to dispose of all three Issues Friday In one StSSlon -Caspers' anti-Allen commenll, Edwards' battle against Swanger and Swan1er's counter complaint against Edwanls. Deputy County Counsel Clayton Parker will handle all three issues for St John. Swanger lashed Edwards~ complaint as ••1.rresponaible and unfounded" and uked Judge Corfman to uphold St John'• dele- tion of Edwards' alleg1Uons· igalnst him. UPITt ......... Green shot back, "Will there be a gasoline station on the same corner? T don't suppose the Irvine Company will allow that." DeCbaine e1plained that N e w po rt Beach was retaining the property in question, about 2.2 acres, for the water rights which it may use in the future and that in the meantime it was "dressing up the appearance or the property" with the proposed developments. On this point, Councilman Shipley threw in the comment, ''For all I know this may be another way to keep a gasoline station out of Newport Beach." NO SERVICE Shea, president of Beacon B a y Enterprises which planned to build the auto wash, denied that the facility could be considered a service station in that it provided no service, just fillups. St John deleted many comments made by Edwards on Swanger"• alleged failure to implement the repeated suggestions of the Orange County Grand Jury. ThO!e recommendaUons, which included the suggesUon that county funds be tnvetted in interest-yielding accounts, would nve the county milliom of dollars, Edwards said. Union .Made Violence LeadJng the fight a g a I n s t the developments -were Ed Ker ins, pre!!ldent of Meredith 1Gardens H o m e o w n e r s. Association and Ed Londeree of th e Hun- tington Bay Homeowners Association. Upturned autos are part of the scene in West Palm Beach, Fla., following a labor riot by over 1,000 workers. Police used tear gas to stop the mob as they burned cars and building5 in a batUe over non- union workers on construction jobs. Kerins called the plan a "hodge-podge development" and claimed if it was adopted apartments \\'ould eventually be built on a vacant port ion of land on the corner because no business enterprise would be interested in ii. From Page 1 CANDIDATES .. feel I can study any of them fairly," she ?<plied. She told the audience that she was not, ••carrying a burning cross," for her hus- band Joe who was recalled from office lut September. She introduced herself as the wife of "tbe notoriOUJ Joe Cour· regea:." One question. struck at challenger Jim Bartz' Ume of only one year in the city. "Yes, I've been here onJy one year," he saia. "But 1 didn't wait five or six years to become involved. 1 became tnvolved right away." Bartz pushed narcotics. elhlcs and public safety as the iMues. "We need more professional help to combat drugs in the city and more policemen to guard publlc safety,'' he said. Candidate Albert Hollinden was asked, ••wouldn't there be an imbalance on the council since you, Scott and Ra.1 Shenkman served together on the parks commission?'' Hollinden stressed the total living en- Absentee Ballot Deadline Nears Today is the Jut day absentee ballots may be obtained for the April 14 city coun- cil elections in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. Ballots may be picked up at the city clerk's office in either city before 5 p.m. They must be returned to the city clerk oC the appropriate city by April 13. The deadline for picking up absentee ballots can be erlended in special cases, such as for an individual entering a hooplial alter Tuesday. . ' II Jnf or1nl ng Voters vironment as his issue with emphasis on. "smog free air and flood free plain. We also need close cooperation between the city and the schools." He has served three years on lhe parks commission. "Did you not oppose a minimum lot size of 6,000 square feet in planned developments?" was asked of candidate John Mangano. "I certainly did oppose it·," he replied. "1 feel by placing a minimum oo Jot size you eliminate the flexibility of develop- ment." "During the next four years the counc:il will be fact<! with some crucial problems and dec ision.s, my interest in cit y affairs is a matter of public record," Mangano told the audience. He said he has not missed a city cooncil meeting in the last three years. Burt.on Taubman . another candidate, was asked, "What have you done that has directly contributed to citizens of Foun- tain Vatley1" "Hope I've dooe something by moving here. I haven't participated in an Y ocganizaUons or activities, but I f~l I am doing something now, by ronnmg for council." he answered. Taubman has based his campaign on the 7,200 square foot lot iss\,le, asking if current CQU ncilmen, "had forgotten their promises." Postal Raise Okayed WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Post Office Committee voted unanimous• ly today for a bill to provide a six percent retroactive pay increase for all federal civil service workers. The action sends the bill to the Senate, where early action is elpected. Mrs. Jeannello Turk, president of the lfuntington Beach League of \Yomen--V6ters, handa out. freshl r. mln1eoftrapl1ed~formation_on_clty councir candidates lo her ''carr er boys,' Ron VaU. CraJg Boatma!l and ?\1ike Rehling (Crom lefl). B~ys passed out litera~ure a~ut.cand1· dates' backgrounds in preparallon for L\VV's Candidates Fair Fri· day evening al liuntington Center. J Beach Approves Church In Controversial Move Kerins said, "The city of Newport Beach has publicly commended Hun- tington Beach on its bea.utification of Coast Highway, but now we find their IC· tiom differ from their words. '"Mtey have pla!l.ered six h u g e billboards on this propert y in violation of . - the sign ordinance. Newport Beach itself does not allow suc:b billboards." In the second of two controversia1 public hearings that packed the council chambers, the City of Huntington gave its bl essing at midnight Monday to plans to build a church. . The church will be at Springdale Street and Green View Lane near Meadowlark Airport in a district classified residential- ag rlcultural. Homeowners led by Leo Yoskowit2 ap- pealed the decision of the planning com· mWiGn to permit the construction by the Firzt Southern Baptist Church. Yoskowib: presented a petitim which, he said, had 240 signatures on it of persoos opposed to the proposal. He claimed the church would cause traffic problems and that there was not an ade- quate buffer :.one beween the church and homes. Rev. Earl C. Washmuth, pastor of the church, eiplalned that the congreg1Uon had to move out of a tempcrary building nearby on Graham Street and said the design of the $1 million structur~ and 236- space parking lot had been changed to solve the traffic problems. He said, 1'There are 22 churches in Beac h Officers A waiting Voters Offices of Hwitington Beach ·City Clerk Paul Jones will be open late today through Thursday to register citizens ·wishing lo vole in the June primary elec· tion . Jones said the League of Women Voters will man registration desks at Ci· ty Ha ll , Sth Street and Pecan Avenue, during the dayUme and that deputy reglstrars ln the clerk's office will be on duty until 9 p.m. or until all who wish have been registered. Thursday midnight Is the deadline for the primary election, Jones reminded. • residential r.ones ln the city. 1 look at the church sltuaUon in HwiUngton Beach and realize that if everyone here wanted to go to church next Sunday only nine percent could be seated." The pastor criticized the petition claim· lng that some of the signatures have the same handwriting and that children's names were included. He also claimed the introductory statements on the petition w e r e misleading. 1'It's not worth two cents. It slart..s out incorrectly and the signatures are not valid." Councilman Al Coen. 'A'bo raised the appeal, said the real issue in the case was that the church had to prove hardship -in order to obtain a conditlonal exception permit and it had not done so. The planning commission's approval of the permit was affirmed on a 4-3 vote. After the,vote, councilmen instructed ~ plannl?li staff to conduct a study of zon- ing of all undeveloped parcels on Spring· dale Street. Enrollment Up In Ocean View; Belo'v Estimate Enrollment In the Ocean View Schools this year is up lrom last year -but not as far up as predicted earlier by dis· lrlcl officia1s and Stanford University consultants. "Slowdowns in the local aerospace in- dustry, a series of consll'Uction strikea and the high interest rate loans are all major factors in our lower than antici· pated enrollment figure," explained Dist. Supt. Clarence Hall. "\\le expected to see a pupil popula· tion of just over 14,000 by the end of the year, but it looks like we will fall about 500 short of that figure." HIGHEST BIDDER Kerins added . "They put the \a'nd up for lease and tt went tote highest bidder. Uses, I believe, were not considered." Londeree cited the increased traffic now the gas station and car wash would gnerate. A total of 27 ,000 cars a day were already using the intersection, he 1aid, making it the second bu siest in Hunting· ton Beach. .:!:!1e gas station was denied \\'ith Coun· ~an George MCracken dissenting, the car wash was denied with Councilman Henry Kaufman dissenting and the lumber store was denied on a 4-3 vote with councilmen :red B a r t I e t t , McCracken and Kaufman all voting against the denial. After the homeowners had completed their presentations, DeChaine made al\ effort to add further comment, but was told by Mayor Green that the hearing was closed. rt was this action that caused DeChaine to protest afterward that he was not given a chance to rebut "er· roneous information" that had been presented. Vote Workers Set Meeting More than JOO election workers In· volved in the April 14 Huntington Beach general election ~ill meet at 7:30 to- night in the cafeteria of Huntington Beach High School, City Clerk Paul Jones said today. Jones said the municipal election will be combined wit.h the Huntington Beach City School District special election in those parts of the city inside the elemen- tary school district. The meeting or the 296 election worker~ and eight messengers is required by the stale Elections Code and all workers, except those excused by the city clerk, must attend. The re's Mo re to it .. Than Meets the Eye! Textu~. thickness, \\'t'arability, aoil and ala.in re. 1lstance a.re only lhl! beginning. Add the de~abillty ot famous name manufae· tuttn, the years of experience of your toeal dealer lhl! craftsmanship of the install ers. and most of your carpeting decisions an resolvrd. Then •.. all that remains ls thl! certainty that you \tdll be ottered the \\idest selection possible to 1uit your nttds, in colon to match or contrut ln fabrics best auiled to the amount of wear e~W (not to me.ntion your budget) thl! auuran r prompt installation, and the comfort.Able know~eod:e lh&t your dealer \vlll be here tomorrow to stand behind his product. Car~tln~ Is M inve:stment, It enh1111ccs the hl!au~ and adds to thr value of your hom ..... consldei" that tn:cstment sprlously, and lt't Alden·s 3rd a-eneration carpeting finn be Yt>ur first •~le:tlon. D RAPERIES T DOI W, f11!~t• • compltlt lllr•p•t't' 11,,.,,,.11/tt ftr yoyr ''11~•11i111<•, -wit~ t will• Ml1cli•11 ,, 111•l•ti1l1 ' •tvl•1 t• ,,,,,. '~""· MEANS ALDEN'S CARPETS end DRAPERIES 1 J Tl.All o• IRYfCI TO TMI OlANll COAST ' For Free Estimates Coll 6 4 6 -4 838 1663 Placentia Ave. Costa Mose l ' . • • -• Ne * ~ ·-vor. 63, NO. ,,., 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ,. • Meet fan.didates On April 14, Newport Beach voters wUl elect four men to the seven· member City Council. The four councilmanic di&tricts thot will be on the bal· lot are districts l (Balboa and Ne!'!,POTt Pier Orea), 3 (Lido Isle, Bayshores and Newport Heights ), 4 (West Bluff and Back Bay area) and 6 (olde1' section& of Corona del Mar and eastern part of Irvine Terrace ). Despite the district designations, voters ~roughout the city will be able to cast bqllots for ont candidate in · each race. The DAILY PILOT is P,,esenting questiotwind-answe·r a1'ticits on alt tM candidates, district by disfriCt Today ia' distritt 3. Some OJ ·the qutttions were aslud of the candidatts by tht: DAILY P.lLOT, others t.Qert asked in a League of·Women Voters' questionnOire. K ymla Makes 1st Vote Bid City Council candidate Carl J. Kymla is making his first try for elective ofliee. but he is no 11ewcomer to local govern- ·nient. ORANGE COUNTY,: CALIFORNIA TENCem ' - • • Upper Bay Plan Give·n· .. • . . .. Irvine Chief Says · No More Negotiation on Swap· Irvine COmpanf President William R. Mason today delivered an analysis of lhe proposed Upper'Newpcrt Bay tidelands excl)ange to the Orange County Board of Supervisors wherein he stated the com- pany will not now renegotiate the swap. Masoq, however, pledged to work with Orange/ County · authorities, within the framework of the existing land·tidelands trade agreement, "to insure the enhance- ment and the improvement , of the eeology" ol Back Bay. Then the ranch company president ad· ded, .. The Irvine Company will not now, however, agree to renegotiate the ex- change. ManY years and h!mdreds or . lbou>anch of .dollars have been spent to anive at the status we are at today and to delay this important project further (3 to 5 y~s) ·wooJd not be in the general public's interests 1when additional water oriented recreauonal facilities are so badly desired .by tile coun!J·" Orange County supervfsors will hold a public hearing Wedne9day on altemaUve plans for deveJwment ot,-Upper Newport Bay. The county adnUnistrat1ve staff has prepared an analysis of one alternative proposal by Supervisor Robert W. Battin of Santa Ana. Supervisor . David Baker ot Garden Grove has also fir.ed away with· recent criticisms Of the ~ county-Irvine land swap .. He bas 'plrti<ularly crtddzed trade ·elements near North' star Beach below the West Bluff and 8CteBBel ~ vlded by Back Bely· Dii,ve belOw the East Bluff. Here· 8re'8Cme of the' tty elements of Mason's communication to the county board today in preparation for Wed- neaday's pyblic hearm,: Gentlemen: "On April 8, 1970, yoU have 1eheduled a public hearing on a report prepared by Kymla has been aeneral manager of Moulton-Niguel Water District, in the .Outhem part ol the county, since 1968, ai'td for five years prior to that he was aast-t to Supervi!or A)lon E. Allen. 1be l>year-old candidate has lived in Newport Beach since 1983. His county government exJ)erience led hlm to in· tf!rest in coontywide org8.nizat.ions and be bas served on the boards of direct.ors of Orange County Coast AssociaUon, Orange County Chamber of Commerce, Orange County Red Cross and Orqe County Historical Sooiety. CdM Position ,,~ On Road Route ·~; Badly Split Kopechne Jw:y Closes Case;'.\.: No Indictment · . i " . Kymla served on CHART (Citizens Harbor Area Research Team), forerun- ner to the Newport Tomorrow study team. He holds a B.S. in public administration from USC. Here is bow Kymla responded to some of the questiom put to him : Queltloll -What do you see as the city's biggest problem and "1lat should be dooe about it? Answer -No long range master plan- ning: solution -'Ibrougb a careful set of goals and objectives tbe city should develop and implement a comprehensive master plan based on the Newport Tomorr9W findings. This plan should in- clude e:lements for land u s e , en- v i r tt.n ui e1l ta I in·tearlty, f1SCal responsibility. preserva~ of natural •ssetl, and community needs. Q -· Do ,... think city llall should be relocated to the reserved Newport Center Ste and if so bow should tbt new facility be financed! A -I am not yet that convinced that the civic center site should be relocated CARL J, KYMLA even though it would · be closer to the future ~nter or population and ihere .is a possi.~ilit)r o( having municipal co~rts in Newjiijrt Beach. 1 ·am opposed to ihe fiOancing o( revenue bonds" through a jomt. powers agency be c a u s e it circumvents the citizen's right to vote ·and is the most expensive financing . General obligation bonds in my opinion are the most equitable because it pro· vides citizens the right to vote and (See KYMLA, Page I) * * * * * * Woolsey R11ns Hard Race Attorney Roy B.. Woolsey Is running hard fer the district 3 City Council seat in what has been the most hotly contested race of the four. He contends that bis interest has been more JocaUy Newport Beach than his op- ponent's. Woolsey, ~.has been a Newport Beach resident since 1960 and a homeowner here e1oce 1952. He graduated from USC Law SChool and has had his own practice for 20 years with offices-most recently in Newport. He is commodore of the Association of Newport Harbor Yacht Clubs, past presi· dent of the Harbor Bar Group, and a member of the Newport Beach Optimist.. American Field Service and Irvine Coast Country Club. Here is how Woolsey answered the questions : .. QunTION-What do you see as the city's biggest problem and what should be done about il ~ ANSWER -People differ as to what constitutes the biggest problem. A big prob!em ~ bow to approach the city'r problerns. Adequate study and proper planning lead to soun4 solutioos. An 11· Juslration is Newport Tomorrow whi<h (See WOOLSEY, Page I) RO:Y B. WOOLSEY ' Laguna Co11gress Hopeful ~ . _Wilcoxen Raps Schmitz Republican 34th Diatrict Congressional candidate William M, Wilcoxen today .. declared war on elements wlthin the Republican party which, in my opinion, do not represent the party and cannot lead the country." Speaking before a campaign luncheon at the Balboa Bay Club, Wilcoxen delivered his most scathing attack to date against his opponent, June primary election State Senator John G. Schmitz (R-1\Jstin). .. Wilcoxen stated he felt federal grants to bolster police training programs are "a good approach to the problems that exist." The Laguna B.each attorney blasted • Schmll2.'& stand on Federal Co u r t juriSdlcUon saying, ''LimiUng the In· dependence or the judiciary was one of the first things Nui Cennany did, and one of the most tragic. t do not 1upport auch •1move.'' I The congressional hopeful c:ame out strongly for educational reform , but c:on· demned Schmitz's and the John Birch Society's policies on education. ''Their approach to problems fs tr. responsible, and It is not a Republic11n approach to problems. lt Is time the Re~blican party does realize it, because the man is not a Republican. "His record clearly demonslrates thaj the ooly thing he represents is the Jhn Birch Society," Will'oxen charged. Wilcoxen asserted that Schmitz• record and association with the John Birch Society would result in the loss of federal grants in several fields for the 35th Congressional District. "I submit that it is only a matter of time unUl he does break with the party. btcause my opponent cannot support Nix· on's program. even as he has not sup- ported Re.1an 's JlfOll'lmt'" he charged • .,, By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 1t11 0.llY Pll!tt Si.ff The Corona Highlands eommunlty in Corona del Mar appears hopelessly split today over the location for an overpass across the future Pacific Coast Freeway. This became apparent Monday night at a meeting called by the Newport Beach city staff · to determine community associations' preferences for location of the overpass. Four community groups wanted it at Morning Canyon and one wanted it at Buck Gully. Corona High I ands homeowners split both ways and squab- bled over their group's position. Of 53 persons present for the freeway session at Lincoln lotermediate Schoql 29 -:e from Corona.Htp\llids, by counl of r~deDf.Jferb SteJ#n. The rift broke into the open when city Public Works Director Joseph Devlin asked for the position of Coro n a Higblll!d< Property Owners Association. Several voices were heard and then ac· cusations u:changed about who had or had not been invjted to a meeting when a vote was tate.n. The irritation or one neighbor against another was epitomized by Roy Gjordano snapping at Elvin Wilson, who was trying to find Giordano's house oo a map, ''I've been your nelghbor for 10 years Mr. Wilson, it's right there on the comer." Devlin and City 'Tralfic Engineer Robert Jaffe held the meeting to present facts to the homeowners in hopes of reaching a ~nsus. They will present their findings of homeowners' opinions to the city council at a public hearing on the freeway overpass location next Monday night. Harbor View Hills Homeown'ers Association (l.A.isk Homes ), Harbor View Hills Community Association (west of Marguerite Avenue ), Corona del Mar Civi<: Associatioo (old C<>rona-deLMar) and a Hazel Drive group all voted for a Morning Canyon location. Cameo Com .. munity Association (Cameo Highlands and Cameo Shores) voted for Buck Gully. None of the positioos was surprising. Each homeowners group would push the overpass farthest away and out of sight. At look at the map shows it is not 6urprising Corona Highlands is split. The alternative plans would put the overpass on either side of the community. Some of the homes orient in one direction and some iil the other. Traffic Engineer J.tfe was aceused by Cameo Assoc:iation members of favoring tbe Morning Canyon plan. He said in hill professional opl-be did feel it served traffte needs a litUe better. He also said the state Division ol (See MGllLANDfl, Pa1e I) . DAILY PILOT Jt•,, ...... AIR CAL EMPLOYES PROTEST MERGER AT STOCKHOLDERoMEET John VoraCek, John Holtby, Ron C•rruba· (from left) Fear for Jobs PSA,. Air Cal Merger Meeting Still T-ied lJp No decision had been rea<;hed at press time today in a Air Califronia stockhold- ers meeting on merger with Pacific Southwest Airlines (PSA) after Air Cal Stock Jtlarkeu NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market was mixed in slow trading late this after- noon , with some blue chips showing small gains while several glamor issues re· malned under presstp'e, <See quotations, Pages 22-23). , Losers , conUnued to hold an edge of more than 100 over galners among issues trade~ on the New York Stock.EJ:change. .. employes and sympathetie small stock·. holders tied up the meeting from 10 a.m. until after noon. Directors ·of Air Cal, who want the air .. line to be bought by PSA, held the upper hand with 66 ·percent of votes cast by proxy (absentee ballots.) Board Chairman N. Loyall McLaren was recognizing all who wished tQ speak. Before the meeting several Afr Cal em.. ployes appeared at the door with protest signs. Latel', inside, ramp service agent &:I . Machabo told the assembled 1toctholder11, "You might be m_aking a few>dollars per share but you're selUng, about' ,'801of us employes down the tube. We Won't all be picked· by PSA." EDGARTOWN, Mui. (UPl)c _:. fti Dukes County' Grand Jury '""'nd ..P tti invelligallon into lbe Mary Jo Kapocbne death Without an ind1ctmen1 ~ alter ltWing only•four WI.,._ -._. "'1 the fringe o! lbe incld"11. Superior Court Jlldge WIKred J,. Paquet acijoumed court at 10:57 a.m. m' an thi see<IOd day· of tile invallg•tion afttt hearing jury foreman ~ Lelan4 report the ·10 men 8"'110 _. " tllt pa"nel had "no preaeutinents." A!terirards,. District Atlorney Ednumd s. • Dinis appeared in -of ·the -..., and iinnounCed to .._i.. "''lliis case is c:loled'. ·~ "! Will file lbe apPropriete c:"1illcale required-wider' the dlnclloo·111· 11ie·- t•Milll., ·the 'eJa1i ke la ao'fil ..... ~ip tbilmatter,1' he,Q)idtf_. •• ",,.I ihould -the WIJ 'lf,~ ~r:-i:=:!J'I~~~· lllitrfot Judie James A •. Boyle of Eqartown, who pcesided al lhe•eJaaed. cfoclr lDqueot, filed I repcrt Oii the inqatry alOllf -• ~· tra-1PI ·of the pn>eee\llnP in micf;February. . T b a dOCIJDl'l1la ..... bnpomxfedlin--' Dinis· WU uked ff he could A1l- the inqueal tra.-pt m111>t•be11:tl•llld. '1 have DO c<nb'ol10Ytr thlt,"'he·replled. He woold not eomn>ent when 'aNed wbetber be was satisfied with the ·c:Cn. cluakln, but llid: "Th~ Is lbe end of the inveallgalion·fn- to 'the deatll of Mary Jo Kopechne. ''Illa c:ase ill closed." That ....,ed to. mart .the end .of · the Kopechne-Keimedy affilr which brolca upon 1 startled 'naUon lbe iDondng of,J .. ly . 19 when Sen. F.dward M. 11-, reported to police I!.... that· be b11hlrlvon hi• black "'11n off 1 wooden IJdd&e·on Ulappaqulddlek Iilaod about IO boun befcireMlss.Kopechne dled in the·.,.,.. The-inmcl-jury· inveltiPtion• WU{tk fourth Into the death by drowning of ,the former' '"boiler room girl" who-hid· been a campaign worker for the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The grand jury filed into the ll1liqua coorlnlOm of lbe century-old ~ here·•t 10:53 a.m. EST. They had heard two -during their first 10 minutes of investigation and two Monday .. the inquiry opened. Space Strike .Looms Congress Timetable Set CANBERRA (UPI) -Labor trouble threalelled'totl•y .i an Allllrallan. tpaea iraCklnl llatlon. but American -aulllorlllea u)d, K· would not affocl Gia Apol]o 13 flight 'Ille problema arooe here when the government announced lt'"W~ cuijlnc back 3'1 llalf m;mbon of the Tfd • btnbrna space tracking llalfOo oar Canberra. Orange County Clerk Gives Rules for Ca1idiµates . ' . County Clerk Wllllam,E. St John today eslablished a 12-week timetable to be ob6erved by candidates for the 35th District COngressiooal seat vacated by the death of Rep. James B. Ult. The first 1iep towards the June 30 special • eledlon ncenUy ordered by Governor Ronald Reagan to fill the unex-. pired' portion of Utt's term is set ror Thursday when St ·John will close voter registrations for the. special prlmary elec-- tion. 1'he Orange Cotmty official's actions will be <tupticated by the San Diego coun- ty clerk whose jurilldicUOO alse covers muoh of the 3Slh District. St John and bis opposite numbtr in San Diego have set April 23 as the Orst day for candidates to take ~out nomination papers. May 1 has been ruled to be the last day on which filings for the conr gressional term "1lich end$ llec. Jt wll\ be accepted. , • .. Names submitted to the county clerks St John explained today that if any one If you liked today's· weatber, In both counties will be filed with the c:andldate ;recei'ves 'more votf!4 than .all you'll Jove ·Wednelday'1. It's a California secretary or state on May a. the others combined he · will be declared carbon copy • clear 1kiee and the winner and the specia l eleCUoo of , temperature&. 'in----ui ·upper te'a That day, St•John· said, is abo the first June 30 will be cancelled •.. U no one locally and tht-lower '10'1 tunblr day on which absentee Voter ballotJ can receives the simple majority then the 'top lnland. · · be obtained rrom his office. candidate of each party will be voted for . St John' ... ijmetoble-conclOdl'! With the in ,the,-.!i,me ~ special, el!(IJt?ll. ";st JMii , ·· INSWE TOD;\ Y . apeciat irimary election Ju~e. 2 ·and .oie . 18~~· Jqhn ~iso 'nOted.that·;'aJ.l rvo~tf·lwfh i ft'a tht ~~ of. n ma tf \lft . special election, if necesiary. June 30. be allol>iy to' vqte Ji> 'the ilniat1 eleCljon ; • _ 1tf'lio. · .l'ov~ ~!~lb,_~fil: f ·, Sl John wamed prospeeUve canifldilet rot coligres.slonaf candlifi~:' .·, '. · . . ' \C<!"l,n,v l"l:, JW· .. ·~~Jl' ·.• ' · th at they mu.st obt.8.fn at least • 40 .The 3Sth Congi'esslonal District ts cMe • . rplcmt mo11 mean tht tra· o/ tile signatures of qualified regi ster:ed vottrs of !Ile Jarg~st In. Ule · U.S • .Anal}'Ses JUit 11Btotlt• is oon1. Storv Poot l l . {esiding fn the 3Sth Congressional District compl~ted by St· John's1 .voting; lJivlsloa tca1111n1i. • ~ • ·,, to ""'qualify as a candidate for-the six· workers indlu.te that 230JIOO pef.aon1 ire rg::.;:_ "" ,.U :=.'Cr : month un'expired teon of of.fiet. Each eligible to vote in Orange county-wllh ·a c-ttt ·'' °""'" _.,. 11 ca'ndida'te must pay a fJllng fee o( $415. two to OM rtUo tav,oring'the RepubUcan ~.. f: :;:: ,..... ,.:f The county cltrk1s 9(tlee will l541e 1 party., . 'i'-1 J:.::' 1~ ~..::-'· ~ l"'P'-rat1 ballotcareytng lbe nant,. .of 111_ · l/l ~n Di<JO COUgcy about 1151~ , ·-..., -" carilidates to.\IOte.rs,.Jn the district.~ persons wUJ be eU&lbli to v~ and al8ln ~':·~., ; ~ ........ ~ ~um. w;lfl )>e hand counled Jmmedialely the ra(\o' is ,two to, one In lal[OI' ol..lbe -" ...,. -., aflo-Ill< polls cloee J.une :i. GOP. · u--'---"----....:.J 1 .. ,J DAILY l'llOT N T.....,, ~I 7, 1170 BAY SWAP •.. ....... the q.-of pr~ and enllan<f:11<11t of the marin< ... ioa wlll be taken into account. • "Fuftbor, °"' c.uatr of Onnct. t11e a. ty cl Ntwim BelCh and 1IJe 1"IM Company have agreed to 1 joint com· mitlff to study the Upper Bay develop. ment, -.·hlch a:tudy will include a eon-- slderallon ot ecology factors. ll would seem appropriate to Include the State Department of Re&OUrces in this joint • committee study so as to coordinate the effort! of all interested part.its. "'!'he Irvine Company lw hlrod the eminent marine biologist, Dr. Wbetler North of CalUomla ll'lllltutfl <I 1'echnology. The results of his work will be available to the Committee so that the marine life ll'ill be both protected and enhanced in the development of the new harbor. "I am c:onficknt. on the question of en- vironment, that through the scientifically designed dredging plan and properly plac'ed bottom rip-rap ind lhore Ands and sill, and tile County's design and JandseapiDg U the regional park areas together with the compaUble design and landscaping of the private lands ~will be created an ecology and environment far uceeding _that emting in the lower bay and the whole area will be an out· standing project. "You, also, have listed on the agenda for your meeting on Aprll 8, 1970. a letter from Supervisor Baker, dated April 1. 1970, on the subject, "Request that the County renegoUate the Upper Newport Bay Land Exchange Ai ree me:nt . '' SUpervisor Baker bases his re&!OO for nnegotiation on basically two factors: North Star Beach and Back Bay Dri\.<e. In the memo accompanying Supervisor Baker's letter, certlln alternative: plans are proposed. These plans appear to ba~e had only superflcial study and their feasibility has uot. been tested. lt is difficull lo understand how auch wperficial pl~. such as proposed ~y Supervisor Baker and Supervisor Batt.in, can be given aerioUI COMideraUon when the design, research and enginffling. wtUch is back of the current land ex- CbaDi< agremmit ml harbor design, en- taUs the expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dolllrl and a number of yean: of intensive: work by both the Harbor District and the Irvtoe: Company. Much of the criteria, such as usability, road acew, compatibility with 1ur- roundinC re.tidential areas, etc., have: not been taken into account In many of the •lternaUve propoeed deslgn11. On the quest.ion of whether the. ln- fonna'lion was available in the hearings on the current o:change agreement con- cerning both North Stu Beoch and the Back Bay Orlve, I submit the following: -When the Dover Shores waterfront project was developed ln Jta, the Harbor Commislkln, with know~ al the new harbor design that wu·'bein@; worked on at the ti.mt, required the developer to clredae \; of tile future moln channel ml requested ll>e pl.comm of the JNIWlaJ on Pmel 134. commooly colled N«lb Star Beach. By this requimnent, the Harbor District was able to save the County appl'OXimately $50,000 in fu~re dr<dglng ...i fllllng -.. This proJeel and IU requirements were well known by both the Harbor Commissioner and. the Board of Supervi9or• at that Ume, and the City of Newport Beach officials. -'lbe parcel size. did not qualify as a reglooal facility In lhe County park plans. -The accesa to the: parcel was through a residentiaJ area and the County ~ Ct· ty o(ficia1s. at that Ume:, felt regional facilities 1hould have aCCf.SI to ma~r arterial roads and, therefore, as a pubhc beach and pari it was not as desirab1e as other parcels. -The value of the parcel as a County area for purposes of the trade was ~ side~ u being filled and, as such, hav- ing a value ct 5100,000 per acre for the exchange. . -Technically. the parcel lS sti lt classified as tidelands. It was so defined ln the reports and documents covtrlng the exchange. Only one chart misstated that the parcel was "submerged and dredged channel." -Opponents of the exchange testified at all hearings of I.he upper bay at both the city of Newport Beach and the Board of Supervisors about North Star Beach. lt seems impossible that any one at the hearings could possibly not have been .aware o[ the condition of the parcel. Clll~GE coAtT 1'\1111..ISHING C'CIM'ANY 1.o~•rt H. Wtttl J1&k l . C111lev vie. ,,..~ '""' o-.i ~ Tho11>11 IC11vil IEchlot lJ.oM tl J,, Mwrp~i~I "'--"" £4ltor 1111"'•• Fo1tw~• N~wpOt'I •ttCi C1tr fdiltll' " ............. OfPk.1 J!lf w •• t l1lh.1 .. w'•·•"' M11li"I AtlJ,..n ,,0. .. ., 1175, t2••> o ........... (91111 ""-~ :DD Wiii ...,. Strwl Laflllll 1.01 nt ,_,,, A- """91nt""" ._,., Ul1S altlCfl a-..lhm .... (..,_,.I Ai IMr'lll II~ kill • . ,,.... .... -• -•Ol\AI pllefocra ... fll. Ibo aru dllplayt( at tbo lleuiDI•· ·-111e enllft Ir•-.... 11t In tba. ""'""" .......... 117 -.... Ibo --.-!viii...., 111-1amn., -lladtbo-,Gllldall _II,. IUD -1 111" fer -w parlc -Ible -ll'Ylne pamll In tbo trade would, have bad lo bo •lt<n<I for the transaction to be approved. It was ~ vious that the county, at th1t time, felt that the 120 acre regional part at the north end of the Bay 111d the IO acre park at Bi& Canyon were more Important areas for use by the public for puk and beach areas. -Back Bay Drive ...i the adjudicated line intersect In 14 places for 'distances of 2' to 193', totalling approJ:im1ttly 121~' in a dlstance of over 11,700'. This in- forma Uon was arrived at bJ comparing survey data of Bxt Bay Drive and the .adjUdielted line on a computer. (The map submitted in Supervisor Baker's report is m.isJeading as it ls only a small scale •awing showing the metes and bowld.11 ol the road with an Indication o( the adjudieaf<d line shown u • dotted line IDd no survey data for the line is shown or its es:act relation to hck Bay Drive Intended.) -11Je rofld is a city of Newport Beach facility and not county. -Aa indicated iD the Harbor District report, this wu the subject of hearings, discussions and negotiations with the city of Newport Beach leadirlg up to their con· cWTence with the ochange. -Access to the water was considered more important when it was backed up with uplands and was ol such size it could be developed, maintained and supervised. Therefore, the two large ~gional park.s with over 14,551 linear feet of frontage and the two odgbhomood porks wilh over 1050 feet of. frontage were more: desirable than the frqmented acce.ss along Back Bay Drive. -Back Bay Drive rigbt-of.woy ..., given lo the county by the Irvine Com· J>U11 without 0Xllldet1Uon. It became a city rood lhrough ...,...lion ol the oru in the 1950'1. -Future locatJon of ?OW Oii the westerly ...i .. si.r1y llides of tile bay came under the jurisdlcation of the city of Newport Beach Planning Commission and City Cow>cil, llOI tile Board of Su~ra. "It is clear from the above that the proper dlJclosure 111d cmstder•Uon wert given the parcel and Back Bay Drive In the proceedings leading up to the con- summaUon. of the u:change. '"Ille Irvine Company and lbe county have bad a hannooious relationship over many years. Om' the years, the Irvine Company baa mode mooy gUtt of land lo the comty. 1tarting with trvlne Pari (over llO acres), the right.of-way for re:allgned MacArthur Boulevard for the •Jlp8Dllion of the Ou"le County Airport at a time when the county did not have the funds lo ocqulr<, ""' the -....... gift of • m•Jor iqlonol park cl -315 acres, to mention <Illy a few. 'lbt rtla- tiooallip, to date, on the Upper Boy land exchange, too, bu been amicable. "111e ezcbange '"""1Jl WU devtioped by the county many years ago and the company wu requested by the county to cooperate. 'Ibe Irvine Company baa cooperated for over 20 years on this re- quest, conformed to every legal re- quirement. and paUenUy worked with all county agencies leading up to the signing of the agreements In 1965, and, since that date, has carried lhe bulk of lhe burden in time and money of the steps necessary to consummate th'! transaction. As the Board of Supervisors knows, we are presenUy plaintiffs together in the litiga- tion on the constitutionality of the 1957 Enabling Act. "l trust that the: Board of Supervisors will continue to honor its contractual commitmenl! and continue to pmsue the litigaUon toward an early rtsOlution. ln this manner, the Upper Newport Bay can be developed. taking into account .bo~ the ecology and the environment within the concept of the e1change so that the citizens can begin to enjoy the waterways and parks that have been planned for so long." Sincerel y, W. R. M.asoo Everett Dickey To Get Harbor Judicial Bench Governor Ronald 'R~dgan today will ap- point Deputy Di!trict Attorney Everett W. Dickey of San Clemente to the Harbor Judicial District Court bench. Governor Reagan already has advised Dickey of his selection. It is expected that the 3&-year-old Republican attorney will immediately succeed the now- Superior Court Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter to the municipal court bench. District Attorney Cecil A. Hicks hallod the appointment of his deputy as "~ wonderful appolnlment by the governor even it it ii a tranendoua lou to mJ' of- fict." Dickty'1 appointment marked the se- cond time that Governor Re•aan has looked to Hicks' office for hi1 judklal personnel. H1I first selection from the district attorney's ataff was Huntington Beach attorney James K. Turner who "·as appainted to the Weit Or&nge County Judicial btnch. Dickey, who ls btading the pr0!ta1llon of Arthur DeWltte League in the Superior Court murcltr trla1 of the Black Pantht.r. was not available for comment at press time. It 11 expe:cled that he will be allow- ed to conclude the pr05eCUtioa of the alleged killer of poll« ofnetr Nebon ~asscer before: he likts up his judlcla1 duties. ... .. = c •s zs=v ue • '·~..-..-.......... ~cw••w•,...,..,c:;e;::p:s ss:e s:w:;e;:s,f = • = • ·-..... OAILY l'ILOT Ii.ft l'Mlt Dumped on the Beach From Page 1 KYMLA ... spreads these capital expenses over many yean at a lo111·er C1»1: Q _ What is your appraisal of the u:· bUnl potice-<ommunlty reJaUono I • Newport Beach? A -I am very proud of the Job the city police has done for the chl:r.cns and tai· payers of Newport : not only in lhe are.as of community relations, student in- volvement and protection to individual homeowoerS but also from keeping Newport Beach free from undesirable elcmenUs thal have plagued other coastal commu.niUes. Q -Before approving a new housing tract how much consideration will you give to the availability ol sc h o o I facilities ? How import.ant Is com· munication between the school board and the city council relating to these ques- tions? Child romps on pile !ell by city crews within sight of municipal sign proclaiming that littering beach is prohibited. Pile near Orange Street in West New· port Is from beach cleaning equipment. Cily of. ficials said skip loader wed haulin' the material away has broken down and that pile is only tempor- ary. Nearby homeowners are unhappy about the situation, however. A - I believe tnateareful con- sideration should be given to the location, si:r.e and compatibility of our schools with surroundh:1g urban uses such as arterial highways, airports. commercial centerll and other such land uses. Further. l believe, there should be cooperative ef· fort to place additional parks and recrea· tional facilities adjoining school facilities. II is of great importance. for our city council and school board to continue the estabished Jines of communication as set forth by the joint City-School Board Coffi" mittee. Q -What unique capabilities do you feel you have to offer your opponent may not? Newport and Huntington F eitd Over Land Action From Page l HIGHLANDS. •• Highways found It a little more favorable although either overpass plan is ac- ceptable and the desire of the city and comm unity will be the determining factor lo the state engineers. A -With the fact that there are three incumbent councilmen retiring. I feel it ill essential to elect the most qualified peo- ple. I have more experience in local government, in civic affairs and in work· ing on citi:r.en problems !ban my op- ponent. Further I have an excellent work· ing relationship at every !e~·el of govern- ment includinj our neighboring cities, the countY of Orange, our assemblymen in Sacra mento and representatives i n Washington. For a decade 1 have dedicated myself to improving local govunment in OrMge County. Dtplom.atlc re:laUona between the clUes of Newport Beach ond Huntington B .. ch cooled loday following • hectic haaile , Monday ~night over commttclal develop- ment ol a land parcel In Huntington Beach. Huntlngton Beach councilmen killed a plan for a car wash and a gu station on land owned by Newport Beach at Broo~hurat Street and Adams Avenue. The actlon tett Newport Beach's uslll· tant city manager Jim OeChaine pro- ml!ing to 1et In touch with the COWi· cll:men lattt "to. find what specific ob- jection !hey hod to lbe proposal because none wall stated." De(:baine allo protested, "We were not given an opportunity to rtbut an er- roneous atory (rdening to a presentation by homeowners at the meetiq) and it's possible the council .acted on erroneous infonnaUoo." DeOWne: was not the only one angry at the council'a decisions on th e In· tersection. Five months or negotiaUon.s for developer John Shea who planned to build a '2«),000 car wash came to an end and a proposal for a lumber store In the same .area also was nixed·. 'l1le council heard the: .case of the crowded corner at a public hearing in which homeowners protested I a n d dlvislona and use: variances approved by the planners to allow the car wash and lumber store at the intersectioll'. The residents also assailed the gas station proposal which was denied by the plan· ning commission but which was appealed to the council. The lumber store was to be next to the gas station and car wash, but was not ac- tually on the Newport Beach property. The controversy produced lively deba te: on what consUtutes a gas station with Uie hangup being over fillups al the auto wash. Councilmen felt that a car wash that dispenses gasoline amounts to a gas sta. tion, or "aquatic gas station" as Coun- cilman Don Shipley put it. Mayor Jack Green told DeChaine:, "t doubt whether Newport Beach would allow two gasoline stations on one corner, 'J'h.la means we would have five gas sta- tions on four comers. You ask too much. If It Is so that car washes have to sell gasoline, then auto washes should take another look at themselves." ~IM responded, "We are ~oing tG flave a similar car wash at the Newport Center, a development we are quite proud of." Green shot back, "Will there be a gasoline station on the same corner? T don't suppose the Irvine Company will aUow that." OeChaine: expiained that N e. \V p o rt n!.Chl was retaining the property in question, about 2,2 acres, for the water rights which il may use in the future and that In the meantime it was "dressing up the •Ppearance of the property" with the Newpo1'l Center Site Burglarized More than $700 worth of construction equipment and e:Je:ctronic power tools are mlain& from a high-rise construction site in Newport Center, acxordlng to Newport Beach police. Police said they are seeking the sus- pecta who took the equipment Sunday from the Balboa Building under construc- tion at 600 Newport Center Drive. Spokesmen for Ho!lman and Sons, Inc., one of the subcontract.ors on the Job. re- ported that they were mlssing a power 1et gun and .an electric screw shooter. Spoll:e• men for anothu contractor, Federal St.tel Corporation rtported • rotary hammer. four drill b1ta, acetylene: and oxyaen gau&es Jnd a welding torch missing. proposed development!. On this point, Councilman Shipley threw in the comment, "For all 1 know this may be another way to keep a gasoline station out of Newport Beach." Shea, president of Beacon B a y Enterprises which plaMed to build the auto wash, denied that the facility could be considered a service station in that it provided no .service, just flllups . Leading the fight a g a I n s t the developments were Ed Kerins, president of Meredith Gardens H o m e o w n e r s Association and Ed Londeree of the lJ,un- tington Bay Homeowners Association. Kerins called the plan a "hodge·podge development" and claimed if it was adopted apartments would eventually be built on a vacant portion of !and on the comer because no business enterprise would be interested in it. Kerins aaid, "The city of Newport Beach hat publicly commended Hun· tington Beaclt on its beautification of Coast Highway, but now we find their ac- tiom djflt;t)rom lh~~ \l'o~ds. , . , "They 'bave ,pJistered six h u I e hi!Iboards,on this proi>erty Pl vialaUoq. O( the sign ordinance. Newpoit.lfea'Cli HS~t does not allow such billboards." _ Kerins added, "They put the land up for.lease and it went ti> te highest bidd~r. Uses, I believe, were not considered." Londeree cited lhe increased traffic flow the gas station and car wash would gnerale. A total of 27 ,000 c.a.rs a day were already using the intersection, he said, making It the second bus.lest in Hunting- ton Beach. . The gas sta.Uon was denied with Coun- cilman George MCracken dissenting. the car wash was denied with Councilman Henry Kaufman dissenting and the lumber store was denied on a 4-3 vote with councilmen Ted Bart I e t t , McCracken and Kaufman all voting against the denial. Afler the homeowners had completed their presentations, DeChaine made an effort to add further comment, but was told by Mayor Green that the hearing was closed. It was this action that caused DeChaine to protest afterward that he v.•as not given a chance to rebut "er- roneous information" that had been presented. MEANS The overpass was shown al Buck Gully on the freeway agreement signed by the city two years ago. To move it 1,000 yardll downcoast to Morning Canyon would cOj:t slightly more but In the opi· nioo of the designers better serve traffic. The overpass at Buck Gully showed Fifth Avenue extended from .Poppy and sweepltl( across the freeway inland. The Morning Canyon alternative shows Fifth Avenue continuing lltraigbt .to an In- tersection with i road coming north from Coast Hl(hway (just downcoast Of city limitS) and on up across the freeway. Jaffe 11ld homes built north of Corona .and Cameo H.ighland!I probably would hide the Morning Canyon overcrossing from view except .at a few angle s. He said there Is no way of hkling the over crossing at Buck Gu1ly from view. Raymond Brucks of the Lusk Homes said he could throw a rock onto the Buck Gully oyerpass locatiOn and said no one: from Cameo Highlands coul~ thro1v·"a roe\: 1that tar onto the Morning Ca11~on location. Allan Love, president of the Cameo Association , got assurance from Jaffe that Cameo Highlands would retain its single enirance on Coast Highway and not have streets tied Into new road s. Marvin Johnson, chai rman or the Cameo Association freeway committee, at one point told Jaffe : "I'm not worried about gett ing home or away from my hous:e. I'm concerned about fumes from the 18 lanes of the freeway and Fifth Avenue. r can't boy it.'' Jaffe steered away from such points when they were raised. He told Johnson, "I don't think we have time to discuss the philosophy of freew ays." Postal Raise Okayed WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Post Office Committee voted unanimous· ly today for a bill to provide a six percent retroactive pay increase for all fedttal civil service workers. The action sends the bill to the Sen&te, where early action is expected. From Page J WOOLSEY ... will be in valuable In formulating a master plan ·and determining goals. Q -Do you think city hall should be relocated to the reserved Newport Center site and if so how should the new facility be financed? A -Eventually addiUonal space will be needed. At approximately $96,000 per acre, the cost will be Jess than the value of the land at the present city hall. The east has developed. Jf we build, I prefer fi. nancing by general obligation bonds (vot. er approval is required; the interest rate may be the lowest). Q -What is your appraisal of the ex- isting police • community relations in Newport Beach? A -Good, considering the natural p~ blems presented by our beach city. Law enforcement requires the constant at· tention of city council and moral support of residents. Q -Before approving a new housing tract how much consideration will you give to the availa bility of sch oo I facilities? How important is com- munication between the sc hool board and the city council relating to lhese ques- tions? A -Before approving a new housing tract I \11ould spend a great deal of time considering a/I .aspects: How will it affect existing schools? Who will finance further faciities! I feel that communication between the school board and the city council is very important. Q -What unique capabilities do you feel you offer that your opponent may not? A -My capabilities are not unique-. 1 have often overworked at making a liv· ing. My professional, business and prac-- tical experience will be of value to our community. I have no special interests ()r ax to grind . The time I spend as a coun- cilman will be at my expense, not from service in another public office. There's More to it . . Than Meets the · Eye! Texture, thlclmen, "·earability, soil and it.a.in re- 1lstance are 0111¥ the begiMing. Add the dependability or famous name manufac-. turrit, the years of experience of your local dtaltr, the craftsmanship of the installen1, and most ot )'our catpeUng dt!cistons are resoh·ed. Then ... all that remai ns is the certainty that you "'I ll ht offettd the Ytidei;t sclt>Ction possible to sui t your nt'l'ds, In colors to match or contrast, In fabrics best suitt'd to the amount of "-'t'a r t'Xpected fnol lo mt'nlion your budget) the assurance ot rrompt hutllllaLion, and tht' comfortablr kno"-'ledge that your dealer v:ill be here t.omofl'G\v to at.and behind his product, Cftrpeting ls an lnv~~tment. it t'nhances thr bC'a uty 11nd adds to the value o( your home , •• consider that investmC'nt 1ierlou1ly, and JC'l Alden·s. • 3rd ecneralion carpeting firm be your first seleeUon. DRAPERIES TOOi We f11lw1e 1 co,..plete '''"'' tl1p1t""'"' fet v111t c•~"•••••<•, •ith 1 •ltl1 111,clio" •I 1r11t11i1t, I tlyl11 I• 111,ct lrot11, ALDEN'S For Free Estimates Coll 646.4838 1663 Placentia Ave . Cosio Mesa CARPETS and DRAPERIES -~ 1J fl.Al.Io• SllVICI TO THI OUN•I COAST I ' • • l I; .. . " " • • • I 't· ' I--~--------------............. ;;.;.·':... ............ ., Frank Olive's Printed Caften A Big Business Mind; , Hats • 1n Outfits Desig.ned By MARIAN CHRISTY New York -Hat designers and fashion designers are at war. The fight began last season when famous milliners, like Adolfo, started working from the head down to create off-beat bOutique getups. The items were hot, and hat designers laughed all the way to the bank -almost forgetting that before they ac· cessorized their own hats, the millinery business was prac- tically dead and buried. Fashion designers, understandably jealous, muttered that bat designers should mind their own business. ' That's exactly what milliners were doing. Frank Olive, New York's bright young hat designer who shows signs of displacing Adolfo as Kin g of Hats, has made headgear with a dazzling array of matching acces-- "sories. It's one thing to buy a hat -but what's a-woman to do when she sees a matching pantsuit to go with her safari helmet? Stores around the country, sensing the skyrocketing potential of hat-plus-fashion, are backing·the move of mil· liners who are working from the head down. Women can buy mp.to-toe ensem·ble either in the store's millinery de- partment or boutique. The sale will be painless because hunting will be a thing of the past. Olive, whose hats are in 70 top stores c~ast.to-coast, says: ''Everything in life today is total." ·_ Americans are showing an interest in foreign cultures -and it •eems to be going right to their heads. , New York's Russian Tea Room, <mce frequented only by p~le of Slavic heritag~,· n~ is one of Manhattan's very 1 in" restaurants. Part of 'the Russian workday uni- form is a vi.sored cap, strictly unisex, and even that is pop- . ping up in collections. Olive has a calico print version with a coordinat~ peasant skirt in the best o! bourgeois tradi· ti on. '"I cari't stock enough of them," s'ays Oli ve. ''People want updated things reminiscent of a possible enemy. It- must be a peace symbol in reverse." The Near East crisis has focu sed new interest in Arab traditiQr>s -and fashion has taken the cue. Olive has ;i Persian print turban with a dangling tassel similar to the one found on a fez. The Arab-oriented headgear comes with a matching scarf. Olive is calling it his usbeik~hic.'' Joan Kennedy already ordered this set from Splendiferous. Emme. another name milliner, made a fedora hat in a hound stooth print with 11~' printed all over it. The next night Emme· went to see HCoco" and bump-. ed into her old friend , Roz RusseJI. Roz wanted a big- brimmed 'vhite straw .wi th 'a print scarf circling the crown -and could Emme please have a second scarf for her neck- line? So Emme no\v shO\VS hats wi th everything from a shirt to skirt. Olive, who once wo rked in Emme's backroom, says th at women are finis het1 \Vi lh fashions that are obvious projections of the mctchine age. "Woman's Day magazine 11 has profound instructions on crochet," he says. "There's a wann feelin g for things that look as if they are made al borne with loving hands ." Tire-Olive collection now features crocheted caps and matching vests. Last week the hat designer started creating wigs. First thing he did was weave some of his hat mater- ials into the braids and curls of the fake hairpieces. .. ONTME GO! . . ' ~ \ -By JODEAN HASTINGS Of .fllt o.llY l'Ott Sl•ft When Jane Penderghast ale~ up to a microphone to comment dW'ing area fashion shows her audience n eve r suspects that her diminutive frame and relaxed manner cooceal a dynamo ot •e~ergy. . It's apparent the enthumstlc cQm- mentator loves her work. She also loves people, teaching, painting and writing poetry. The 33-year-old . Huntington Beach' mother or four will receive her masters degree from Califorhia State College, Long Beach, in June and plans to begin work toward her doctorate in the falt A graduale ol Marquette Uoiversjly, her career goa1 W'5 to teach Engllih and literature in high school. She actually taught ktndergarten for five years and educationally handicapped children for a year before returning to college. She slipped tnto her role as fashion commentator urllntentionally. "While I was pregnant with Dean ·(now a year old) someone asked me to comment on a show sponsored by the St. Bonaventure's Woman's Council : I thought it was kind of a groovy thing," she bubbled. · \Vhen the baby was 9 months old, Jane decided she was ready to do.something else so she contacted Mn. Tom (Prim) Keevil, public relations director for Hun· tington .center and owner of the Miss Prim Academy, and now works as coordinator and commentator for au out- of-center shows. . "It's a flip, fun-type ·work. It doesn't have the emotional overtones of teaching. 1 just love it -I love to see happy faces. Fashion shows should never make people feel unhappy about themselves. Every woman can fmd a way to be beautiful." Jane had taken a charm course ("It was part of tny dad's training") and done some m<Xleling at Marshall Field's in Chicago. She now is taking advanced classes to learn·the new trends In fashion and modeling techniques. "Then details of the clothes were ac· tually pointed out by the models and the corrunentator 'talked down' to her audience. Now models use movement and poses to accent dress details." Usually Jane does one show a week, but advance preparations require at least three full working days. She first contacts the models and the -· and then selects clothes she think5 will appeal to the majority of women who will view the show. ~J)!iv& file cards for each C<llluJne )nusfl>Oo"Wrtfll!it lincl·u\un-.and the rughl ' befm! the .m.. Jane fill> oot a 'CC!'fespondjng master chart wb,ich is .Jl!lilf"d l:n the models' dressing room. . "Flllie to.feel rela'teil while l'nrdoing a show. Mistakes do happen but I don't care: we all make mistakes," Jane laughed. During one show she was elabcrating ellusively on the model'• l!11MI jewelry -only to Jook up and discover the model wasn't wearing any~ "Why should • • Human . ' -. people always have'·t.0 be riiht?" she Questioned With a cheerful aug. In addition to caring for husband Tom. a profemor at a;cLB; Brian, 9; ~ Marie, 7; Steven, 4 and little Dean. Jane loves to sew and matee most of her own clothes. Their gracieul home abounds with blr paintings, and she still findl_~t:llM to be a den mother, rocm mother at Sprtnc' •View School, asbtant during my hour at the library and leach reJliion al st Booaventure~s. She alJo. teacbel com- mentating, etiquette and group dynllllla at the Miss Prim Academy. Jane has'leamed to make every minote . eoont In keeping up with her •busy sch«lule. "I· never talk on the phone wit.bout dOing something else. I paste ttamP., fold or mend clothes, paint -· there are millions of things I can do," she illustrates. · Mrs. Peni:lerghast •nd Mrs. John ·Os· terman of Penney's ~unior Shop select fashions lo~ show. I • ' .. • Swimwear is sel- ected · by (left to ri9ht) Jene, Mrs. John O.termen end Mrs . Carole Cede, model. Jane Ptnd•rvh••t iunl•• either year..Aa 0..n or an a1sortm1nt of other chor11 at her convenitnt teltphont work table whllt she.mek11 arranf*mtnts for a r • • f11hlon .now .. • • r I I •i •• ~ • ··, ' ·~ Your Horoscope Tomorrow 1Pisces: K~ep Communications Open I WEDNESDAY APRIL 8 By SYDNEY OMARR ne Leo cllild 1etds at· tenUoa, ..... °"' 1polllfbl, wW bDprove lo cla11 work OllCI .provided wllb creatlVfi tu&let. Abne all, Leo children require u abaDdance of al· ledko. AJllES (March 2l·April ti): Activity occurs In money area. Be venatile. There is real chance to increase Income potential. But you should avoid snap , decisions. Jn personal ll1e. you are drawn to very ac-- tive iDdlvlduaJ. TAURUS (April Z 0 ·May 20): Avoid uce111peed. Don't drive with intemperate in- dividual. Check detalls. Pay and collect debts. Olle who kept activiUes secret confides. Your innate wisdom is answer. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Obtain hint from Ta a r a s message. Be open to sug· gestioru. Realize that all is not what appears on surface. If you say what it ls you want, you probably will receive it. To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ~lossy ~holo­ graphs to the DAILY PILOT Womens De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received foUowing the wedding will not be used. CANCER (June It.July II)> spotU1hL demonstrates self-<0nfidence. Overly aggressive friend could SAGnTARIVS (Nov. 22-Dec. PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcll 20): get you Jn hot water. Be 21): Your pactnt requlrts ad· Be cautious during sh«t trips. mature. H~ coonstl ~ct. justment. You are elteodifl& You could, i! careless, JOll equ~ common sense. Being efforts, but.not al"•Y• tn 'right something of value whlJe "' erratlc ls not answer to rellef pla~ at riaht Ume Review transit. Keep communtcatlon of boredom. You are colng work procedures. RtlaUve in lines ope 1 n. Be willlng to U1ten. to get much action. transit communicates. · B~t don t swerve from basic LEO (Jul~. 23-Aug. 22): CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.Jan. prmciples. Career, ~mb11ionS get boosl 191 : Intenallled creaUve ac--IF TODAY IS YOUR Be selective. Know that many tivlty 11 inillcated. Your social BIRTHDAY you are a four· who make promises do not commitments 1'.ke much tlmt square individual, basJcally have ~cessary cash. ~Uck to but you also enjoy yourself'. honest. believing that a word the reliable. Sen 1at1 on a 1 Remember, however, that you is a bond: You ~re reliable, methods should be by-passed. have to face yourself in the hard-working, dedicated. What VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): morning. you require i.s con.structive ~~ you . can1 e:rpa~d ac-AQUARIUS (Jan· to-Feb outlet. This, plus either ~~ ljvities. Fine or ma1l--0rder · , · portunitles are upcommg activities publishing getting 18): What appears thrUt to 'tbi I , th ' ·' ltlbtt ' w1nwomon s. message across 1n m 0 re secur Y s u emporJry. places. Rewards accrue a s Kno~ Utis and respond ac· responsibility grows. Respond cordi.ngly. You are not . as ' accordingly. restricted ·as m.ighl be un- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): aglned. Make move which 1*111 et, 1 Tr11! A lla11I Ta tlrd out mar! "'"' F,rHlf •"' •llrololly,~•r Yd"'Y rt'I '6-~laav. Md Dir~"~'" ~ i\!I' to Omarr •;;_11, Ille IL'l' ... I • hJC it-401• r• C.nlr• $l1ti.i. ...., York. N."T. 1001 • BUBBLES THE CLOWN Y9ur creali\'.e urge comes surging to {ore!ront. Cooperate with individual who is ambitious, has eye to future, Money dispute can be settled. M a k e conciliatory CHILDREN'S PARTIES MAGIC SHOW -PUPPETS -FAVORS gesture. REASONABLE RATES 644. 4290 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): 'Spirir of Fellowship Savored For engagement announcements it is imperative th at the siory, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. Strive for originality. Be in- dependent where ideas are concerned. Refuse to be discouraged b y temporary slowing of pace. Allow mate or business partner to ahare Installation Ceremonies Undertaken ADULTS WANTED A benefit wine-tasting party sponsored by the American Association of Univers· ity .wom~n. Hu.ntington Beach branch. ':1'fil take place at 8 p.m. Saturday, A?.ril 11, in Pacific Sands Cabana Club with the group's Gourmet Section pr<r v1ding hors d'oeuvres. Demonstrating wine's versatility are Mrs. Albert Nuse-- now (left) and Mrs. Robert Horner. Tickets and information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Nusenow, 96M568. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories. forms are available in all o! the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section st.a!f members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. WHO HAVE NEVER STUDIED ORGAN OR OWNED ONEI Kiwi Club Plans Date The Tustin home ,of Mrs. Hugh Phillips will be the meeting setting for Newport Beach Qi.apter <1£ the Kiwi Club at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 9. Mrs. Edward Burke, con· v e n t i o n coordinator, will discuss plans for the ninth national convention, Fiesta del Sol which takes place in May in Phoenix. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Paul Arnerich, president at 962-5730. Former American Airlines stewardesses a r e el.ilible for membership. Festival Fills Air Newport Ceremony Nupt_ials Solemnized Lynette Frances Kimmel became the bride of Michael John Guarino during nuptials perfonned by Bishop Chad Campbell in the Latter.clay Saints Church, N e w po r t Beach. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr .. and Mrs. W. F. Kim· mel o( Costa Mesa and Mrs. George Healy of Burbank. Serving as maid of honor was Miss Sylvia JOlles, wh ile bridesmaids were ~ Misses Margaret Maum and Karen Baird . Best man was James Pope. and ushers were Patrick and Timothy O'He.a.ly, Thomas and J ames Kimmel and Richard Rahe. The bride is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School, Orange Coast College and Brigham Young University. Freedom "--Awards Installed as president of Flight 19 of the U.S. Air Force Mothers Club will be Mrs. James Tucker of Westminster. Ceremonies will take place Thursday. April 9, in Hyde Park Mobile Estates recrea· ti<1n hall, Santa Ana, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Russell Caldwell, Area Residents Cited national president, and na· tional board members will at· tend . Robert Reason o! the Air Force Mothers, Huntington Force will install Mrs. Tu cker Beach, George Washington and the Mmes. Emmett honor Qlt.dal. Spindler, Leroy Hanunack and W• will 9lv• you 8 ,REE org•n courH. D•y or ..,., ning hour1. PHONE 540-2830 ASK FOR MR. VAN OLDEN RENTAL ORGANS A~~~,~~\,".;~• OUR NIXT PIANO SIMlSTfl llGIHS WllK Of APllL 20ttt.-llGISTll MOW! Orange County W o m e n • s Chapte r of Freedoms· Foun· dation at Valley Forge will honor area recipients of 1969 Freedoms Foundation awards during the third annual ban· quet Thursday evening, April 9, in the Santa Ana Elks Club. Among Orange C o u n t y awardees to be recognized are 0 . W. Richard, Newport Beach; Bill Purcell, Laguna Beach. and Radio s t a t i o n KOCltf, Newport Beach, honor certificates, and the U.S. Air Assisting with presentations Alan Kinsley, vice presidents: are the Mmes. Oliver L. Matt Ikeda, secretary ; James Corbin, Henry c. Cole and Porter, treasurer: Me Iv in Sta nley s. Burrill, all of Roenfeldt, sergeant al arms; Newport Beach, and Mell Jean B. Miller St., parliame n- Barton, Balboa. tarian , and Ste phen Lara, SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA -~ch~a~p~la~in~·------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WallichsMusicCi\Y The recipients are chosen by a jury composed o( 30 prominen1 citizens from the entire country, among them justices of the State Supreme Courts. The Merry Month of May Je_.n ,..... will attract the attention o1 MRS. GUARINO Her husband is a graduate of Burroughs High School, Burbank, and attended the Territorial College of Guam and Santa Ana College. He now is working towards his teaching ere dent i a Is at California State College at Long Beach. Education Specialist Fits Needs Pi Beta Phi Celebrating Founders Doy Celebra ting Founders Day and the 103rd birthday of Pi Beta Phi sorority are members of the . South Coast Alumnae Club. tbe Ladles' Auxiliary of the ___ R_oc_it_ .. _·P_led_g_•_• __ A program of general in- terest to those seeking higher education will feature Dr. Elnora Schmadel, executive director of the Lear·ning Center, on Friday, April 10. Huntington Beach Fire Department. The group will make plans for its participation in the fi rst citywide festival takinJ: place May 23 at the new civic center site. Mrs. Eddie Ogden will open her Huntington Beach home at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 9. and Mrs . Jim Lacy, president. will discuss the auxiliary's sponsorship <1f a corn.clog and soda-pop booth . Clay Ser ies Still Open Late registration ls welcome for creative ceramic-sculpture claues which began last night under awpices of the Niguel Art Association. Jack Taylor, Laguna Beach cer1mlst, will conduct classes each Monday night lrom 7:30 to 10:30 in the Crown Valley School. For inlorrnation on t h e series which runs through May II, Mrs. Charles Meadows may be contacted at 49~W. Chapter Meets Mrs. St.erling Graydon \\'ill open her Santa Ana home for the nel1 meeting of the Emma ~nsom QI.apter U n i t e d DaUJhter1 of the Conrederacy. 1be iroup will gather at I p.m. '11lursday, April 9. PraenUnc tbe program wil l be Mi>o ChriJtine Brooks and Mrs, Harold W. Rol>binJ. Co- hollas will be Mrs. C. A. Ntason. Candidates Meet Club Republican candidates for lhe 35th District Congressiona l seat will speak at the Thurs· day. April 9 meeting of the Laguna N i g u e I Republican \Voman's Club, Federated. lnformal introduct ion of the candidates will be made ;it a 9:30 a.m. coffee in Monarch Bay Beach Club followed by a 10 a.m. meeting . Supervision ror preschoolers will be pro· vided. Committee chairmen named recently by P.1rs. Fred Briggs. president, include the Mmes Harold Smith. membership : John Cooper. legislation. and Scott Raymond and Harlan Thompson, ways and means. Garden Club Sees Slides Demonstration Blossoming A demonstration on flower arranging will be presented by Mrs. Irene Case of Hollister's nursery for Newport Harbor Grandmothers when they meet Thursday , April 9. in the Costa lt1esa Country Club. Final arrangements for the annual rummage sale will be discussed by ~1rs. G I en n Dysart , while J\trs. K e i t h Rima. special events chair· man v.·ilJ announce plans for se veral trips. Club Travels The dinner meeting begin· ning at 6:30 p.m. with a social hour is scheduled in La Paloma restaurant, Tustin, for members and guests of the Association for W o m e n ' s Active Return to F.ducalion. Dr. Schmadel is a creden. tiall'd teacher and s c h o o I psychologist who specialiies in maximizing creative talents of students. She is listed in a number of books including "Who's Who in Education." Those interested i n al· tending the 7:30 p.m. dinner al a cost of $3.75 may send a The Newporter Inn will be the party setting Thursday, April 9. Mrs. Harold Goldback, Phi South Province president, will be introduced by Mrs. Lawrence KltUe, club presi- dent. Mrs. F . J. Weersing, pianist and Mrs. A r t h u r Nodine, song leader, will lead the group in singing fraternity songs. Mrs. Kittle will present cor· sages to members celebrating their SOth year of mem· bership. A fashion s h o w f eaturing clothes from J.~ashions by Robin in Laguna Beach will follow . check to the South Coast Chapter or AWARE, P.O. Bo• HB Auxil iary A chartered bus trip to 364• Laguna Beach, 926a2, or Twice a month the Ladies' Anhaueser Busch Gardens in may phone Mrs. W. H. Roley. Auxiliary to Huntington Beach Van Nuys will provide an in· <19+96Sl. Veterans of Foreign Wars, teresting respite for members Post 7368 meets at 8 p.m. The of the South Coast Ga rden first Friday or each month Club as they depart tomorrow Meeting the y gather in Odd Fellows morning at 9. Hall for a business meeting The group will leave the Garden Grove Grange Hall and the third Friday they 1 OPENING SPECIAL I . I f or You And A Frit11d.,, I 1 14 FREETREATMENrsl I ·(2 Treatments Each)I I A FRIE FIGURE ANALYSIS AND A I 1 FREE Facial Treatment I FEATURllVG THE WORLD FA i\fOUS I With ThisCoupon.Abs~lul1ly No Cost I STAVf'i;'E H S\'STEill acclai111etlfor I orObli9ahon. I JO ,•e11r1by OVl'r 1111illio11 11·o111e11 MUST BE USED WITHIN 7 DAYS I •••••••••••••• WANTED I llCl~ING Cl~lll JOI TO' SlllS 'IOPll OVll lGI 25. If J•ll feel Ytll •r• •. tap1 111 ••.111 11 Y••r fl1l,1 fl,11r1, '''"'er "'''•li11' ,,,,111 & your •f· ''"' .,.. lltf.~llltf .,,,.,,., ... , •• Clll ••ni ., ,. $1 S,000 ''"'' flrJI ,.,, wilh 111. C1l if'1 f•1fftt 1r1w1111 flt•ir• 111" 1y1t1•. Cell Mr. SI••• 121-4321. . el SLIMMIN' WUMEN ~ FIGURE AND FACIAL SALON Op1n Dally 1100 A.M. to 10:00 P.M., Saturdays 8:00 A.M. to S:OO P.M. 1101 Newport llwd. 642·6513 FULLERTON SALON 13111111 Chtp1t1111 A''· P11! Offic1 Yill111• • 526.7704 TUSTIN SALON 541 l•1t l inl Slr11t ltrwl11S1j111r1 1 IJM221 lower gate at Three ·Arch Bay. will be the gathering place for socializ.e in various locations. re turning at 4 p.m. Those in· the Orange County Branch of Further informaUon may be terested may con tact ri.frs. the American Begonia Society sec"-" by calling M-LeRoy NowOpen I BEACH AREA Tho cullure and breedi'ng of w~ •0 • Lillian Smith, 499·1680. at &·30 pm Thursday Apri'I 9 H t '"' "~ iris v.·11\ be discussed for mem-,~~===========· =:·:=· ==~·;2~~·:=:~•;;rm~an~n~a~-~~:;,· ==::!::====================;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;. hers of the Laguna Beach I l•arden Club on Friday. Apr il 10. at 1 :30 p.m. in the · \Voman's Cl ubhouse. ~1rs. John Norton, a 1nember of the American Tris Society and club sec retary. wi l l show sli des and demonstrate hybridis m. Followiog the lecture. lt1rs. Arnold Kearns v.il\ present 1 candidates for office. Tea will . be served by Mrs. Eldon 'fl . Stark and her committee. Huntington Beach Office: Located at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Huntington Beach. • IN YOUR NllGHBORHOOD ••• Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is IAFE • CONYINllNT • AVAILABLE Market nuctuaUons don't worry coat a. SOuthtm alVel'S, their c,Ptal ll always ri1ing 11'.' value. Mlghnt earnings conalatentwlth Hfetyvmtn you llY9atCoat I Sou them. llSUIAMCE TO $20,000 / IESOUICIS 0¥11 $1DO MILllOM ASK ABOUT THE HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES VOTE INSIDERS CLUB A NmY WAY TO SAVE MONEY-A S2,500 BALANCE IN YOUR ACCOUNT MAKS:·s YOU ELIGIBLE. 5.00%-5.1S%-;NoMlnlmum. 5.25%-5.39% Thl90 Month C.rtlflcato; No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% O.,..Yeer Ctnlfle11t: $1,000 Minimum. 6.00%-41.18% .,.. .. y,., Ctrtlflctlt; 15,000 Minimum. APRIL 14 111.Alfll 0''1CI.: Carl Kymla tlh l ttl!I, LM Af\Olllt • UJ.tJlt OU.rlllflclll: WILIMlll• OWJClt ~ Wtlelllre llW. • -.12111 NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL LA. CIVH: CHnllt 2nd l l roldWq • t8·11Dt ,......., 1m1 'tllMlln 11¥11. • w.t11• IMTl ltOWIOk 71• Wli.tl!N lhtd. • -..oT•I --1oe.aP..tft••U1-l:Mt ....... ...., 1• .. lho"""9C11 •• IJ14201 LOllO IUCM1 3rd l LooUll • 4J7..f .. 1 .,,..,. ... ..-. LOAlll IU.tcl Mlac'fl 1IOI No, ""'"IL• (11•) tc74211 • I I \ ---.. ··-··· • , • • • • Eosta·.tlesa . ' N.Y. St••••. VO~. 63, NO. 81, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES Meet Candidates JJ past historv is a valid yard.stick., a·fratticm_ of CO.It.a Meaa'a 27,000 regi.rtered ootn-s toiU oo to the polls ne%t T1usda11 to·elect two citt1 councilnu:n to foUT·Jltar tenns. Sevt:rl men -including incumbent councilmen George A. Tucker and Willard T. Jordan -art' seeking the jobs, which pay about 12.cents per.howr and -i.s o/Un thankless. AU hopt to win. . To better htlp voters choose who will,f'tpresent them from now ·until 1974 -crucial 11ears to Costa Mt.ro's own dtvelopmt'1tt ·-the DAILY PTLOT has questioned each candidate at length. A profile oJ each man'a history, experience, ·viewpoints on i1'1portant local issues and credential& he b.elieves qualify him for public office wiLl be publilhed btginning tod<1y. ~ordan Seeks Tenth Term Architect Willard T. Jordan, 56, will be shootin& for 10 years as a Costa Mesa Ci- t.Y C.ouncll member nut TUesday, when voters get a dlance to decide that ques- tion for him. He is now winding up his sixth year in office and foresees i n c r e a s i n g deveJopmental problems as the city moves into the Seventies, with responsi- ble leadership required. .Jordan, Z2t9 Santa Ana Ave., wants to continue being part of that leadenhip team. Qlle1tioa. -What are Costa Mesa's two prindpal problems? Answer -"One, ever-increasing traffic and, Two, the revenue gap," says Jordan, a fonner ~anning oommission member who bas lived in c.osta Mesa for ii years with his wife Ruth. Q -What would you do to solve them! A -"Continue to work with Stanford Research Institute and Wll,.y and Ham to study the traffic problem iu depth and attempt to find rusonable solutioos." Traffic patterns and bow to establish them properly are currently being •tudied by SRf, while the downtown redevelopment plan by , the Areadia (See JORDAN, ..... I) ·WILLARD T. JORDA~ Tucker Stands on Record Councilman George A. Tucker's four· year record has been stormy at times, but that is what he is layh1g on the line in seeking re.election 'I'Utsday to a110thb- term . Tucker, 39, of 1715 Palau Place, is a United California Bank officer and be· lievts in meticulous bookkeeping in city government, amorlg olher things. Widely active in community service organization!, Tucker has lived i• the Harbor Area lt'n years ud his family includes wife Barbara and folD' children. . One of his key campaign points has been development ol a 10,.point program for continued improvement or the City' while offer~g further viewt in a DAILY PILOT interview. Qqestioo-What are Costa Mesa's two principal problems? Answer -"Modernization or city financial procedur~ and government stnicture," says Tucker, adding that young people's social problems constitute another. "Crime, narcotics, education a • d recreational 11eeds," he explained. , Q -What would you do to solve them? . A -"Require budgeU showing all an· ticipated revenues. And require monthly (See nJCKER, Pll" Z) GEORGE A. 'TUCKER' Y arnal Citing Drug Issue One. local problem -and It spread.!! throughout American society as well - towers above all others in Costa Mesa, says city council candidate Da vid Yar- nal. "Drug abuse by our young and related cri me,'' is lhe way Yamal, an operating engineer who liveii at 1SS3 Santa Ana Ave., describes the city's two primary problems. He and h1.!1 wife Madge want their two 110m -and everyone else's chiklren - free from the lile..ruinlnc menace. "We need to work on a master plao at once, to 1'!gain the confidence of the citizeM," says the 52-year.old Yamal, calling: for more action and less tilk. Qaettloa -What would you do to solve these problems? ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1970 TEN earn, , I • ' I•, l(opechne Case Closed · . . • Grand Jury Rules No lndictnwntfffmr Fo~r Tes#ly EDGARTOWN, Mus. (UPI) -Tile Duk" County Grand Jury wound up ltl inveatigation into the Mary Jo Kopechne death without an indictrgent today after hearing only four witnesses who were on the lrinc• of the Incident. Superior Court Judge Wilfred J. Paquet adjourned court at 10:57 a.m. EST on the second day of the investigation after hearing jury foreman l.alie H. Leland report the 10 men and , 10 women ol the panel had "no presentment!." Afterwards, District Atlarney Edmund Teen Burglary Ring Busted; Probe Begins A burglary spree In which three boys looted Harbor Area homes of lnmdreds of dollars in valuables -throwing away coins and giving friends rings and watches as tokens of esleem -ill bein&' probed today by autboriUes ln two cities. No estimated value was available for the casb, coiM and jewelry stolen· Friday and MoDday, but the list is ei:tensive, ac- cording to Coota Mesa pollce. 0.. IJ.ytar .. ld boy bad been reported as a runaway and was found Mcnday night by Offi~ Bob Neal, reading with classmates at the Costa Mesa Library. Complaints of unruly juveniles hanlinc around the lacilily. bav rise~ in receot weeks. y Ntal laid W\J<n _.,ached. the boy tried to hide two "~ beneath a boot and was oblet~ted wearinc an upenelve llllO'I tinC. Quiltlonlnl " the """""'r led him to lell of !lie spree ond bnplicatt two olhtr youths, lf and 11, who •ei:e picked up for 1eparate q-.iing. Investicatora Hid many or _th e burglariUd homes are in the Back Bay . area and that. the cues' would be probed jointly with Newport Beach police. Detective Arnold Appleman compiled a four.page, single-spaced list of loot recovered with the trio's arrest Monday and aaid the loUes will probably ~ much higher. Antique coins considered loo in· criminating. to spend and heavy quan- tities of small cllan&e were simply thrown away by the boy burglars, who were placed in Orange County Juvenile Hall. "Yeah, we stole a bunch of money and jewelry Friday and Monday, but 1 don 't Jo>ow~e.'.'...Oll•J•!•J><OI l<>Jd police. Tile trio said they ditched IJChool and meandered around, knocking on front doon and burglariiing those wM!re they got no answer by going to the rear. Some back doors were unlocked, while screens were slit and windows opened in other caaet1, allowing the youlhs to prowl the homes. They said they took only cash, coins and jewelry, ignoring ezpensive fireanns collections and other valuables they round in various locations. "I took a whole piggy bank full of money," uid one youth. Police uld they stopped tt shops •Dd .st.ore1 along the way 'back to their Costa Mell hemes to cub in silver dollars and .aiet·d-. one boy 1ave detectives • list or lriendl to wt>orn be bad given. expensive jewelry, while lnvestlgelon boped to pin· poiJJI burglarlled tddrelsel by driving theupects eroond. S. Din~ appeared Jn ff<ll1t o! the qiurthouse and announc:od to reportes "'nils cue ls closed." • liJ will fUe the approsriate certlficate required under the direction o! the court to noWY the clerk then ti no jlropooed ~uUon in th.ls matter~" he"continued. ''That abolikl clear the way • \o release of the inquest transcript and the judge's report on the inquest/' Dinis said. District Judge James A. Boyle of Edgartown, who presided at the closed4 door inquea.t, fUed a·report on the Jnqulry alon&•wlth.•·l'M-ptge trjlllSCfipt of the proceedings in . mld·Fib<Uary., Tht documents were imPGUnded in Bolton:. Di.nis .,.as asked lr he ,'eoukl aiy when the inquest tranJCT!pt ~be r.~. "I have no control over tb:at," be replied. He would not cmuntnl ·wbel\ utOd whether he wa.!I satlsfled ·Wlth·tbe •COO-- clusion, but1aakl : 1 i "'I'nis is the end•of ~ 'tnveatilitton in- to the death ,of'Mary Jo.IJCOptchi\e; 'Ille case Is cl~." ~ ' I 'lllat seemed to m1rk tht ehd ' of the Kopechne.KeMedy atfalrl which : broke upon a startled nalkln1the mcnlng of Ju- ly 19 whtn Sen" Edward M. Kennedy DAILY·l"fl;OT ..... , ...... AIR CAL EMPLOYES ·PROTEST. MiRGER AT STOCKHOLDEllt MEET Jol!n•ll.,.ocek, Joliii fliltby, Ron Corrubo '(from loit) Fur (or'Jebs . , ' ' PSA, Air Cal Merger Meeting-Still Tied Up ~ No decision .had been reached at press time today in a. Air Califronia stockhold# trs meeting on m·er&er with Pacific • Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP)":-The stock market was mixed in slaw trading late this after· noon, with some blue chips.showing small gains · while several · gta"mor Jeues .re- maif¥d under ·pressure. (See quotations, Pages 22-23). losers cOnUnued ·to · hold an edge of more than 100 oY~ gainei-s among ill-1ue1 traded on I.he New York Stock Ei:change. Southwe.!lt Airlines (PSA) after Air C.1 employes .and sympathetic small stock· holders tied up !}le meeting from 10 a.m. until after noon. Directors' of Air Cal, who want the air· li ne to be bought by PSA, held •tbe upper hand with 66 percent of votes cast by proxy (absentee ballots.) Boa.rd Chainnan N. Loyall McLaren wa.!I recqgnizing all who Wished· to · speak. Delore the meeti111 several Air.Cal em- ployes appeared at the·door with ·protest signs. Later, inside,' ramp service agmt Ed Machabo toJd1he·asaernbled•ltCdboklers "You mlght be miklnc a few dollan po; share but you're ·selllrig about ,400 ol us e!"ployes down ·the tube" Weiwon't: all ·be picked by PSA." · - Mesa 'Brakes' Hobbyist . Model Railroad Shop in Garage May Be Derailed · Hllllinl out a red lantern, the Cosla Mesa City Council put the brakes on a petmll tllowing an engineer to operate a part.time .-1 Ta11rood bobby shop In htl ,., ... Mond•1 night. The project may even be derailed. Carl 0. Nelton, o! Ml Yukon Av<., was atven planning commlllion approval . tor .. the one.year operation recertly, but l council ratificaUon is required. woman , "but if you lel commtrcial come in, we 'll all be entiUed to go com· mercial." Someone aaked why they hadn't ob- jeci.ed at the planning commission level and one wam·aJI· really bO the whistle. Notices required under city law never reached them, lhe charged. · Another woman jol.ned',her,"" chargio1 Nelson had a ll&btioi bus~ in his garage last year and complainihg thal.>hil wile Is a dty •meloye•besioo. June patiently replied that to-do ao would be to deny due prqcess of law, because lack oC public notice through the cbmputer error made the plannina com- missiorf 1 'first vote Invalid . . '-""' to police "'" that ht bod -his black sedan oft a. wqQ&len bridle «t Olappaquiddict IsJ.lnd :alout·•ff:tlaaurl before Miss Kopechne ctied in·tbe car. , 1 Tho grand jury • lnVfStiptioo -· tht, fourth.into the ~ "1 dr9l'Jl!lll af lllo former "boiler rOom1 itH'' wbo Mil Ii.en a campaign . worka; .tor ~ihe laie'111D, Robert.F. K"1ine<IY. . . 1 r Tile grand ,jury ·filei! lnlo the ·ontl4ui courtroom .of the·~tiorr.dd ~ here at 10:53 a.m. ur. Ttiey b8d.beft two witnessea ~I their, flnt · 11 minutes of invOl!lgaUon,and.lwo ·MCllldoy .. the iliqufry l!pD!ed. · . . ' ' I Witness Found ·1 , In Mesa :Child .: . . . -. . . ·. Murder Study· lly AllTlriJR R. viNiEL .... Dlflr ......... :Jf..., wl~ who could poulbly·pi:o. vide crudal information tn Coitta Meai•1 birtcbered ,liaby murder aoe :~ ·-ldcated in•nother couruy, pollco-td today. . The lndi•idUat wu not lde.Mifif!CI,. lilt detectives ...,. idieduled to quetllci! tht woman again today, to determlnoobQW help!ul htr leslin)oiiy m11f>t be. ," . • ~ lnvesUpUon ti COlltin\li!lc H authOrities prepare their cue um Dr. w .. 1.,. G. s1.cum. "' who ,iiu· ..... charged1witb murdef In tbe.blzarfi Caae. "Actual1y, we.came qJ? with tlree mor. possible w:ltneuel MOriday,'' said Pitic- Uve'c&pt.)lob G.te<ll •• lil!.t.th; ~·-the ,My. figure l!IUllJt. • . ' ~.~:~"'-=·~ aDalr.Jes of "'" ~ ·Of 'u ,lll!UI !OuptJn • ~ lll!eOhlll a;,:...._ ~ two 'ii!!iii . . -.;- 'at').,: tieue..d ~~·~ 'mDcum. ~ ,t>« .. J,. 1,983', It Hot1 ,Mernoi-bli Jloopj)al •ltd l>etievtd to. hive-, dtd,.itl re~ o111.t fol1owln& ,W. ,J11rt how , she . met ll<r ,lite b tbt crllicll questJon. -~ Malian 'Slocum, ."5, the ·Infant• mOtber, ha.I .been ..-111<1' 1 ... tmlewtd again slnco bebii iliiuOd alter lier meet Mardi fl on ~.at murder. Dr. Slocum has rtmained~ In · custodY.. held wiCl!out ball at Oronp County J'oil; Wtul ",l.prtl IZ set lot htl preilmlno1Y. hearing In Hlfbor Judicial Dlstrlct.OOUrl. Tile dismembered, d<compoob!I ,.. mains of the"baby were found MJrdi • by 1 qminl company employe •leioil!c out tht freezer laktn from tile home two days earlier. ·Dr. Slocum "'-to let It rewrt IO -on.a lapetng aeccnd ~ and.iht lurniJhinp_were~"!P~" Salvatkn Army officlala took ·m Mn. Slocum. . She has been admitted to·an alCOhQlie treatment center, While tht s~· daughte~ Diane, I, and Marian, 7, ale at the Albert~ttton Home Jn Oronce. · SDS Founder Rudd Mi88es Court Daie NEW YpRK (UPI) --Merk lladd, 23, the Students f'"' a Dtmocrot1c 11oC1<fy leader, r.Jled "to lpptaT In coalt Mmk\9 to .IDS\ftr .clwaes ac!imt hbn . .,.. .tlii ctmpos riots two years aco ot 'l"'""bla University. . · ' !lb lawyer said' ht alllfRuiliri J!UClll have no Idea whtre ht ls. Tho 1SDS,._ and other people' .-... · ~ tht Weathermen, the young l!illillnt rocllcol group, have not. been ..,. 1n· publlc ·(l!l' tnore. than two months. Orange t. Weatlaer' , .• 11 tf you liked today'1 we.U., · you'll love Wedneldly'a. h '11 ·a carbon copy With clear atlel and temperatures ln the upper 191'1 loc•lly tnil the "' ...... 10·1-lurUW inland. -INSmE TODA 'l' · It'• Ille tnd of an m1 fJ ft'1 tn.11. Sources close to Paiil llc- Cartnt~ aa~ his ''Independent" pla}u mau mean the m1 o/ the Answer -"Begin a city-financed Youth fWdance and counseling center with 1 trained psychologist in attendance. Begin working with the school district in a muslve drive. to educate parents and .,,. Nelson Claimed in applying for lhe zone "The computer mailed them to Tanana Avenue, a hllf-mHe away," snapped Mrs. Paul B. Goss, of 3105 Yukon Ave., leading lo a hunied consultation. "You can talk all night, but we're not g°'ng to take acUon .on this.'' warned Councilman William L. St. CJ air. • Bj!QUt• if, gone. Stor11 P99t JJ. )'OUlh. . '1And wholeheartedly support lhOlle. ~ drug abuse programs now in oi>er•tion.,'' he adds as hi.s pmcrlptlon for the con· dltioo. , Yarnal, 1 12--ye.ar rt!klent. has at. !See YARNAJ.. Ptlt I ) DAVID J. YAlltNAL exception permit that he Is partially disabled as the ~It or a job accident ancl needs the added Income. • Urihappy neighbors, however. showed • up to <Olllplain Monday night that they don't believe ·Nelsbn is unable to handle duties with Voorhies Ttindle & Nel10R Inc., consultbla qineers. "We lift the NelJOnsf" 11ld one . . ,f, ;, . City Attorney Roy June Sfid the whole matter must then go back throuch oi-iginal chlflllels u a result or the com- puter error. Obviously, protestors thought that wa.s • heck of a way to run a railroad. "We're all here anyway," said one woman, "IO why don't you ju.st. lurn IL dow,1. We don 't want it.11 "Let's not blame the computer," addtd Councilman Georp A. Ttieker, expliining the system Is only a1 efficient 11 the ~ pie who feed It lnfonnaUon. AA 1 re8ult, Nellon'• request to operate a llmlted model railroad hobby shop 11 a part.time home occupation will go back throusJ> tilt munlcipal mill. . --·· " --D ............... , --. S'rh"t ,__ 1t ..... tt-14 , .............. ,......._ 1T -" ~-. .......... ""'" 11-11 .. --.. ' . 1 .. ' ---.. • Dlll.Y PILOT C Y-...... 7, 1'11 Stvap De.sl St..11d1 , Irvine Adamant On Upper Bay lrviDe COmp1ny President William R. 1-fuon today dtlivered an analysis of the )ll'Ol>OO<d Upper Newport Bay tldelana exchange to the Orange County Board of Supen-ison. wherein he 1tated pie c<m- pany will not DOW J'ene&oliale the S\flp. Mason, however, pledged to work with Orange County authorities, within U'le framework of the existing land.tidelands trade agreement, "to insure the enhance- ment and the improvement ol the tc0IOCY" ol Bact Bay. Then the 'ranch company president •d· ded. "The Irvine Company will not now, however, agree to renegotiate the e•· change. Many ~ars and hundreds of thousands of dollars have been apent to arrlv11 at the statua we are at today and to 4elay this important project further (! to 5 yeah) would not be In the general publlc's lnt.eresti when additional water oriented recreaUonal facilities are so badly domed by the eounty." Orange COOnty supervisors will hold a public hearing Wednesday on alternative plans for development of. Upper Newport Bay. 'nM! county administrative staff has prepared an analysis of one alternative propogal by Supervilor Robert W. Batun of Santa Ana. Supervi50r David Baker of Garden Grove has also fired away with recent criticisms of the proposed county-Irvine land swap. He baa parUcularly criticiJecl trade elements near North Star Beach below the West Bluff and accesses pn> vided liy Back Bay Drive below the E8't Bluff. Here are: some of the key elements of 1'1ason's communication to the cronty bqard today in preparation foc WecJ.. nesday's public bearing: GenUemen : !'On AJl!il I, 1970, you have ocheduled a public he&ring on a report prepared by the COi.inly Staff generally covering a re-- quest for ana]ysis. by the Board of Supervisors, on an alternate plan for d1Welopment of Upper rJewpo~ Bay, as pfO!lOS'd by Supervisor Robert W. Ballin. 'Ibe Irvine Company, after reviewing the C.OW:.ty Staff's report, wu encouraged to &ee that the exchange contemplated under the Agreements sl111ed by The Irvine Cmipany and the County cl Orange on January 13, 1965, 1till rate as the most advatXageous and economical for the public. A> the r-' point. out, In 11¥ crutlon cl the harbor and the park areu, the question of preservaUon and enhancement of the marine ecology will be !>km Into occouhl "Further, the Cowl\)' cl Or-. the Ci- ty cl Newport B<adl and '!be Irvine Company have agreed to a joint com· m;u.. to lltudy the Upper Bay clevelopo rnent, which ltudy will include a con- •lderalion ol ecology focton. It ww1d geem appropriate io. includo the State DePartment or Resources in th.ii joint committee study so as to coordinate· tbe efforts of all Interested parties. "1be Irvine Company baa hlred the eminent marine biologist, Dr. Wheeler North of California JnsUtute of Technology. The results of his work will be available to the Committee so that the marine life will be both protected and ertianced lD the development of. the new harbor. 1'1 am confident, on the question of en. vironment, that through the scientifically d<!~gned dredging plan and properly plf,ced bot.tom rip-rap and shore sands d1 sill, and the County's design and JaDdscaping of the regional park areas together with the compaUble design and landscaping of. the private lands there will be> created an ecology and environment fai exceeding that uisting in the low~ bay and the whole area will be an out- 1tandtng projeet. "You , also, have listed on the agenda far your meeting on April 8. 1970, a J~tter from Supervisor Baker. dated Apnl 1, 1970, on the silbject, "Request that the County renegotiate the Upper Newport Bay Land Exchange Ag re em en t . '' Supervisor Baker bases his reason for renegotiation on basically two factors : North Star Beach and Back Bay Drive. ln the memo accompanying Supervisor Baker's letler, certain alternative plans are proposed. 1bese plam appear to have had only superficial study and their fe.j..lbllity has not been tested. l1 Is dilfl<:ult to und<ntand how IUCh guperfidal plans, such as propoRd by Supervioor Baker and Supervisor BaUln, caa be given Hrious conslderaUon when the design, research and engineering, whkh ia back of the current land ex· change agreement and harbor design, en- tails the expenditure of hundreds or thousands o! dollars and a number of ye•rs or inten.sh·e work by both the Harbor District and the Irvine Company. Much of the criteria, such as usability, rc>ad access, compatibility with 1Ur· rounding resldentlal areas. etc., have not been taken lntD account in many of the alternative proposed designa. ()1 the question of whether the in. formaUon wu available in the he.ar:lngs on the curttnt eichange agreement con- cerning both North Star Beach and tilt Back Bay Drive, I submit the followina:: -When the Dover Shore1 waterfront project was developed in 1962, the Harbor COrnm.isaion, with knowledge of the new harbor design tNt was being worked on a.t the time, req~tred the developer to dredse "2 or the future main chann·e1 and requnted the placement of the material oa Pared t!4, commonly coiled North star Beach. By lhl1 requlrt"""'t· the Harbor Dlstrlct wu able to save the County. 1pproxtmlll<ly $50,000 In future dredging and fll11nl COlll. This proj<ct and it.a: requlrementl were well known by both the Harbor Comm!ssl-and th• Board of 5upen<llon •t that tlme, and tilt City of Newpo<I Beach ofll<lal1. -Tht parctl JI,. dld not qualify as a rqimal faclltty In the County park plans. -The a<CW lo the parctl .,., lhrouf)I • a mldentlal area and the County and Cl· ty oirtcials, at that Ume, felt regional fadllties should have access to major arterial roada and, therefore, as a public beach and park it wu not a1 deairabJe a1 other pa.rcell. -1.l>e va!UI! of tilt paroe\ u a County area for purpoaes of the trade wu con. sldered as being filled and, as such, hav- ing a value ol $100,000 per acre for the exchange. -Tedmlcally, the paretl Is I ti It cJasslfied U tidelands. Jt WU IO defined in the reports and documents covering the exchange. Only one chart misstated that the parcel was "submerged and dredged channel. II -Opponents ol the exchange testified al all hearings of tho upper bay at both the city of Newport Beach and the Board or Supervisors about North Star lludl. It seems impossible that any one at the hearings could possibly not have beeil aware of the condWon of the parcel. There was even a large aerial photograph ol the area dbplayed at the hearings. -The entire transaction result. in the county receiving 4.57 acre1 and the com- pany receiving only 157 acres in. return. -Had the county ofticials des.ired to re- tain parcel 134 for beach and park J)urposes, then other Irvine parcels in the trade would have had to be altered for the transaction to be approvtd. It wu ob- vious that the county, at that time, felt that the 120 acre reponal park at the north ..,.. ol the Bay and the IO acr< park at Big Caoym were more jmPortant arus lor use by the public for park and beach areas. -Back Bay Drive and the adjudicated line in~t in J • placts for dist&ncft of 2' to 113', lotalllni approaim1tely 1216' In a dlstance of over 11,700'. This in-- formation wu arrived at by COD}paring survey data of Back Bay Drive and the adjudicated line on a computer. (The map submitted in Supervisor Baker's repart Js misleading u it U: only a am.all scale drawing showh11 the mete1 and bounds of the road with an in<tication of the adjudicated. line shown as a dotted line' and no survey data for the line ia ,shown or its exact relaUon to Bact Bay Drive Intended.) -The road is a city of Newport Beach facility and not OOW>ty. -Al indicated in the Harbor District report. thll w11 the 111bject of hearings, dim.1Mlnns and negotiations wl.Lh the cily of Newport Beadt leading up to thelr con- currence wllh·the esdlanse. -Acoesa to the water was considered. more Important wlJen tt wu bad!ed up wilb uplan4J and WU Cl(fUch lllett could be dev<lopad, lllllatalDed and aoporvlaed. Therefore, the twO Jarce resional parb w:itb over i•,558 linear feet of frontage and the two neitbbortiood parka with over 1050 feet ol frsJU1e were more desirable than the fragmented acces.,: along Back Bay Drive. ..-Back Bay Drive riiht-«-way was given to the county by the Irvine Com· pany without consideraUon. It became a city road through annu:ation of the area in the 1960's. -Future location or roads on the v.·esterly and easterly sides of the bay came under the jurisdication or the city of Newport Beach Planning Commlss.ion and City Council, not the Board or Supervisors. "ll is clear from the above that the proper disclosure and consideration were given the parcel and Back Bay Drive in the proceedings leading up to the con· summation of-the exchange. "The Irvine Company and the county have had a harmonious relationship over many years. Over the years, the Irvine Company has made many gifts of land to the county, starting with Irvine Park (over 160 acres). the right-of.way fo r realigned MacArthur Boulevard for the expansion of the Orange County Alrport at a time when the county did not have the funds to acqulrt, and the most recent gift of a major regional park of over 365 acres, to mention only a few. The rela· tionship, to date , on the Upper Bay land exchange, too, has been amicable. "The exchange concept was developed by the county many year• ago and the company was requested by the county to cooperate. The Irvine Company has coopented for over 20 years on this re- quest, conlormed to every legal re- quirement, and patiently worked with all county agencies leading up to the signlng of the agreements In 1965, and, since that date, has carried the bulk of lhe burden in time and money of the steps necessary to consummate the transaction. As the Board of Supfrvisors knows. we are presently plaintiff• together in the litiga- tion on the consUtutlMallty of the 1957 Enabling Act. "I trust that the Board of Suptrvisori1 will continue to honor its contractual commitments and continue to pur!Ue the litigation toward an early re90\ulion. Tn this manner, the Upper Newport Bay can be developed. taking Into account both the ecology and the environment within the conctpt of tht exchange so that the citizens can begin to enjoy the watef'\·ays and parks that have been planned for so long." Sincerely, W.R. Muoo Postal Raise Okayed WASHINGTON (AP) -The S.n1lo POlll Office Committee ,·oted unanimous· ly tod11y !or a hill to provide 1 1lx pen:ent retroJctlvti pay incre11se for all federal civil 1ervice workers. The ectlon .ends tht bill to lhe Senile, where early action Is expected . Mes a Stall s Golf Ouh Purcha ses Purchise of more lban $36,000 ln sportint goods, llquor and food stocks: Crom the bankrupt fonner operators of the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club was temporarily stalled by the city coun· cil Monday. Another special session was called for Wednesday al 5:30 p.m.. with con· firmation scheduled in the meantime ~at new operator Earl Atkinso n agrees with the inventory list. The purchase is actually merely • rwork transfer. y Attorney Roy June explained the ocedure is required under law and Atkinson will be paying the city the same $36,391.55 it pays PRO Enterprises right back again. Councilman George A. Tucker su~· gested a two-week delay after.the ~eal hit a snag in debate, but his motion died for lack of a second. He voted against the. two-Oay. stall, which passed by a 4 to 1 vote, while ~e city attorney said any new delay will disturb an Increasingly impatient federal Union Made Violence bankr.uptcy referee. . No equipment, but only stock·ln·trade Is involved in the latest golf course transaction Assistant City ~tanager Fred Sorsabal e~plained to councilmen. Upturned autos are part of the scene in \Vest Palm Beach, Fla., following a labor riot by over 1,000 workers. Police used tear gas to stop the mob as they burned cars and buildings in a battle over non- union workers on construction jobs .. Tfle question was raised as to whether Atkinson had agreed to the inventory li~t. or if the city might find itself stuck with $36,000.plus in merchandise he wouldn't buy. b From Page l JORDAN •.• partnership takes the same topic Into consideration. COUDcilman Jordan says increased staff efficiency is the key to the tO-Called revenue gap, a simple matter of too many needs to be met and not enouah in- come. One example would be the fact that the city has more than a dozen parks and sites yet-to.b&-developed, while Jacking the manpower required for maximum upkeep and serviqe. As a councilman, he bas attended ,aboul 50 meetings in the past year. Q -Do you consider the Coastal ' Freeway issue reaolVed? A -''From our side, yes. I realize that .:>me of the Newport Beach officials are making noises about continuing their fight qalnst the !mway." Q -What would you do about downtown Costa Mesa? A -''Continue 'the Wilbey and Ham study and then place the burderfof future development on the property owners." Q -Are you satisfied witb city hall ad· ministration? A -"Yes." Councilman Jordan, a former mayor, 1akl he feels his background in the architectural field is an• attribute in resolving planrlln.g problems, also ciling hls prior years in office. Asked bow he would fit in with fellow councilmen, his obvious answer is a firm; Very well. · · Besides hls four years as an elected councilman, following a two-year ap. pointment to an unexpired term , Jordan is a Director and board member or several organizations. 'Ibey include the Boys Club of the Harbor An!a; the Orange County Coast Association, the Orange County Mosquito Abatement District and the California Scenic Highways Advisory Committee. The Jordans have no children. From Page J TUCKER ... golf course profit and Joss statements. Complete the formation of a Citizens Charter Study Committee," he said . Councilman Tucker, elected to his first term four years ago, says a committee should also be formed -involving young people -lo deal with their specific pro- blems and needs. "Also, support for the school-city Liaiso11. Committee and development and equipping of all parks is needed," he said. Councilman Tucker noted he hasn 't missed a single meeting all year. Q -Do you consider the Coastal Freeway issue resolved? A -"Yes, in regard to the route adop- tion. Dul without the timely completion of the Coaslitl Free .... ·ay, both Costa Mesa and Newport .. Beach will experience unbearable traffic congestion." Q -What \\'OU)d you do a bout downtO\'ffi Costa MeSa ? A -"I helped choose the planning con· sultants and will work with them , the property owners and businessmen of the area, aRd the city staff, to redeveltp the downtown area ... Q -Are you satisfied with present City hall administration? A -"The staff works "hard lo do their job&.. l would like to see more testtng and more job specifications eslablisbed !or key administrative positions." Q -Do you have unique qualifications for the city council'? A -"Ye1, my educaUon and ex- perience in bu.slnts.s administration and finance help In working with the City ad- mlnbtratlon to modeml.ze r I n a n c i a I pallcles.'' QnmcHman-Tucker-Mid-when-uked how :le would fit ln with the three men not up tor re-elec:tlo" that he desires to \\·ork "·ilh all on a mutual basis of cooper11tlon and respecl He 1tressed mutual and the and before rtspect. • Law's Long Arm Grabs Another Topless Dancer Sorsabal and Finance Direct.or Bo Oman assured them Atkinson was aware of the inventory and agreeable. but they stalled the deal just to be certain. Citv Council candidate Theodore C. "Ted" Balogh interrupted twice .to ask in· formation, charging that the ~1ty would be re·purchaslng goods for which $57,000 was paid a year ago. Citations charging a willowy redhead and the tavern owner with violating Costa Mesa law by providing and allowing topless entertainment wen issued in a From Page J YARNAL ... tended 20 council meetings in the past year, he estimates. Q-Do you consider the C o a s t al Freeway issue resolved? · A-"It is debatable." A veteran in tne con.srruc<ion industry. Yamal believes the only real met.bod of providing p r o p e r tran&portation is through rapKI transit systems. "Freeways destroy far too much valuable land and are inadequate," he charges. Q-What would you do about downtown Costa Mesa? 1 A-"Let It rise or fall with procress. lt should not l>< subJidJJed by IN city." ,_ Q-Are y9u satisfied with present city hall adminlstration? A-"No," says Yamat There has been too much petty and inunature small talk. not enough action and far too miJch prestige spending. A more constructive attitude toy,·ard tbe needs of the citizens as a whole should be considered." Q-Do you have unique qualifications for the cily council? A-" A sincere and hon"est desire to serve the people of the city in which t live. Compassion and dedication to all ... " Q-How would you fit in with the three councilmen not up for re-election? A-"By adding a mature attitude, not motivated through political reasons and personal prestige to setk office. I should add a little clignity to an otherwise farce." Yarnal believes that a charter fonn of government -such as that being studied by a special panel -is the only workable form for Costa Mesa. "The citizens will have truer represen~ talion and a far greater choice and voice as to how the city should be governed," Visit to the Firehouse again Monday. Dancer Mary A. Willi.ins, 2 9 , Lakewood, and owner Ray Rohm, 25. Costa Mesa, were ticketed and ordered to answer the misdemeanor charges April 22 In Harbor J udicial Oi11bict Court. Police said Miu Williams was tap dan- cing on a plaUonn inside the beer bar al 2:25 p.m., "hen they showed up . She didn't even bother with music, they added. Earlier Monday, jury trial was set for June 15 at l i30 a.m. for the first two defendant. actually arrested at the bar, 177 E. 17th St., in a lest. of city ordinance. Only citations have been issued lince topim• dancer Diane E. Brawley, 25, Anaheim, and manager Dennis Vaughan, 23, Costa Mesa were booked for the viola· tion. The string has continued to nine in- cidenls as the tavern's owner tries to get the city's entertainmen~ permit Jaw declared invalid in a hlgher court. * * * Firehouse, Tab Scrutinized Ever a1ert to the menace of Im· morality, C08t.t M.esa City Councilman William L. St. Clair disck>sed Monday that bt bis been resem:hint violatioM of the law. ·The specific law is aimed at controlling the type of entertainment available in the community. "I've been checking out the Firehouse," he said jokingly, "and I won-- der if I can put that on my expense ac· count?" Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley hinted that if he did so, he might enter it at the head of his voucher , which would then go through fo r payment topleu. Sorsabal explained that only grou~s and maintenance equipment for the cit~· operated course itself was Involved 1n that prior transaction. Bologh refu sed to be placa ted. saying he was not campaigning. but only looking after the best interests of himself and other Costa Mesa taxpayers. DAILY PILOT O•AHGIE CQASl llUILISHING COMll•NY -·•••I N. W114 n ....... ic, •• ;1 !:di ... Tl!o..,t1 A. Mur11hino C•1I• Men Offic1 llO W11! l1v Sir••' Mtilint Aed•t n : ,.0 . 101 1560, tJ6l6 OtHr Offk ff H1..._r lt•ch: 1211 Wttl 1111111 l0to•t•"" L•11U11• ••-": m Fottll "'"""' Hlll'l1•"910f> lt1ch: 1117S lt3Ch ft)ulcv"'~ $1n (!tMel'llt: .)0$ "lor1h IEI (1mlfto ~••I OAILY l'ILOT. wllfl w~Wo I• t:tmlllnccl •nt N,w .. 11ru1, ;, .,...1ollollff <IJ llY ••<•11• s..., <lty In .. ,.,.It edltlDtls t..-Lf'tllN lrtt"" Ne""°" 11och, CPll• Mew, H...,11...,:oA l11ch 1nt FM'lllln Y1ll.IY ....... wl!h t...,, •t>tlonll etilt\Of>o. °'....,. Conr llub:l"'"'t co...,...nv prlnll"' pl.Intl ••• ti nu Wt1! l11bo• 11\'fl~ N1WPOr! l1tcl>. incl U0 W1ol ltV SltH 1. (tilt Mnl. T•l.,.MoM 11141 642·•!21 CleMl"-C -'""rtltl .. 642·5611 Copyrlpht, 1'11. O•lllOI CNol ""'~ll1hlnf co,,,,.nv. oto newi 11«1et. Hl1Atr11 .... ., •lilflrlal rr.n1r or 1cl•IJ!'.IJU."'"''' ,,.,..,, """ l)f '"P'Ollv<•cl wll-1 oot<ltf ""'" '"ls.I""' et cc11yrifl'ol • .,,..,, SK<IM (111• PoOl~o 1111<1 •I NtWPotl l1ld'I tlld Coo11 Mnt . C:1ll10rnll. Su°"rl111111~ OY <••tltr S1.00 mon!hly: oy mt !I UJO .....,thly; mllil1ry c1.,11,.,.1ion1. 11.llO fnOftlhly, There's More to it .. Than ~eets the Eye ! TcxturT, thitkneM, \\"eara.bilit)'. 10U and stain rr--- 1\st.ance are only the btginnini:. Add the dependability or ramous name manura~ tu re~. the years of experience or your local dtaler, the craftsmanship of the lnstalll'rs. and most or )'OUf carpeting dttisions al"I! resolved. Then ... all that rtmains Is tht Cl'rtainty thal you \\'Ill be offe-rt'd the \\•idest selt"Cti on possible to suit your n«ds. in colors to match or contrast ih , f8brlcs b6t suited to the aniount or wea.r e~ttd (not-to mentio n your budget) thr assurance of prompt Installation. 11..nd the comfortable knowll°!dJe that your dealrr \Viii be herr tomorro1v to 1111nd behind hl& product. carpeting: ls an investment, It enhances lhc ~auty and adds to the va.lue of your home ... con5ider that lnvestment seriousl~ 11nd let Aldrn'ii. a 3rd reneratlon CIJ'p@tinz firm be your first 1clecUon. DRA P ER IES TOO i W1 f11lvr1 • c.•fl'lpl1t1 elrep1ry 41pt<lfl'lenl f•r 'f'•ur ce11~111i1nl1, witll • wide t1l1cti111 •f "'''''1tlt I 1tyl1t 11 11l1ct "'"'· MEANS ALDEN'S CARPETS and DRAPERIES tS TU.U OP Sl•YICI TO THI OU.NH COAST • Fo r Free Eslimoles Coll 6 4 6 -483 8 16 63 Plecenlie Ave. Cosio Mesa I ' •. •. Saddlehaek -' . _,.,. EDIIION vor. 63, NO. "" 2 SECTIONS, ~o PAGES .TUESDAY, ~PRll 7, 1970 • 'Get -Rid Q(-Hippies~ una By Phil lntorlondl ) ) Sclwol Board Considers Budget Slnslws Tonight Budlel cuts ....,...d by principals and administrators and totaling $187,775 will be considered at tonight's meeting of the Laguna Beach achool board. Specific dollar cuts have been sug· gested in 17 budget items. In teachers' ~~.a saviM _Qf_ m ,m _is_Jft'OPC)Sed by reducing teaching staff at El Morro, TOil ol the World, Thurston Intennedlat< and the high achool .-er $18,000 cut would result from eliminating aummer teachers' workshops. Oilier -d cuts Include: -· tions in instrUctiooal materialJ and equipment. $111,700: eliminate high tCbool Everett Dickey To Get Harbor ,Judicial Bench trouportatlon llld -lull llme perm In traruipo,;atiM, $10,000; eliminate 211 custodlan1 at tbe hiah school and tranater bleacher rental to tbe student body, $11,250; TeductiON for replacement and repair of buildings, grounds and tquip- meti, $20,000. Other areas Jn which smatler cuts art proposed inclu~. administration coda, counseling, health services and capital outlay. Jn addition to tbe opeciflC dolltr rtdUC· tiono, the tzust.es will bl as1<od to ap. prove cancellation of lllDUDer tehool this year; moving the driver . training pro- 81'am to an M<>l-tehool bourl bui&: llld piaclng the contlnuatica school and .the special stills under the pennil5ive tax override. 1be move to cut the proposed 1970-71 scOOol budget was under1akeo fOUowillg failure of the recent IChoOI. tu' ovenide election. , · 'lbts year the ICbQOI • dlotrlcl )las· been oPUlllinC 00 a badpl of $2,.,117, no! including food .. mcer, omimun!ty oervlca or·capllal oallq. ' Astronauts '"Measled?~ Doctors Studying Effects of Trio's Exposure CAPE ltENNEDY, Fia. (AP) -'lbe Apollo IS <ffW pracliced de8cending to the mOon today while medical-specialists hurried --lo detmninc if the astnmauta:' ezpo8!1fe to Gtlnan measles b going to delay the 1375 millioo mlrsion a month. 'lbe space qe1icy sald it erpecled a report on the measles invutigatiOn late today or early Wednesday. James A. Lovell Jr., Thomas K. Mat· tingly II and Fred W. Haise Jr. went ahead with their normal train i n g achedule u lf they were going to take oil Marine Hehl In Shooting Of Buddy, 19 'A 19-year-old Marine private from New Mexico faces questioning and in· vestiptinn 1n the fatal shooting of a I~ mll'~Y """"lni·at CampP.endlelon. ~ Marine opoMI,... J&id the deed Marint WU i.loodllled at Pvt. Levert L. Jacbon, 11, whose heme Js in Detroit, Mich. The private first-class held in the ratal llhooling is Robert G. Aragon, also 19. The incident took plact in a barracks of F. Company, 2nd infantry Training Regi· ment. Both the privates were training as bask: infantrymen lo the same unit when the shooting took place. Jacbon suffered a-aingle bullet wound In lite cllest !nfUcted by an M·lS rifle. He died an hour after ·the ahootlng in the Naval Hospital on the large bait. Aragon, spokesmen said, wu arrested Immediately after the fatal shot was fired. The shooting was the aecond apparently nonaccidental fatality on t.he base in the last four months. Last New Year's Eve a young Marine, Pre. Michael Galloway, allege.dly murdered another private with a rifle. Murder charges in that incident were filed about two weeks ago. No trial date in the sboot.ing has yet been oet. The vidJm in that !hooting was Pvt. Steven Woolfolk. Steele llfarkeu NEW YORK (AP) -'lbe st.ck market was mJxed in tlow trading late this after. noon, with 9Qll1.e blue chips 1howing small gains .wb.lle several glamor issues re· ma1ned uilder emsure. (See quotations, p-·21-23). Loom continued to bold an edge of more lban 100 over piaen among i!Sues traded oo lhe Nn York stock E•change. . . . !or the moan SallD'day cm llCbeclule. With lDvell and 'Rlile aboord a lunar landing crafl amulat.r and MIMinOY in a cmunand tblp trainer. they reheaned the separation ol the lander and its d ... cent toward tbe lunar surface. 'lbe astronauts have been espooed to German measles,· usually a childhood ail· ment, thnlugb ooe ol their backup pilots, astronaut Charles Duke, who broke out in a rash Sunday. _ u tests show the immunity of any of tht three is low, their chief physician probably will recommend that th e launcblng be delayed a mooth, . Even lf their immunHy Is high, doctors will be ftced with a tough decision. There is no medical experience in the progress·of llUCb a disease in a siiaceeraft environment. Dr. Charles A. Berry, medical dlrec<or f« Houston's Manned Spacecraft C.enter, said: ·~we certainly would be concerned about launching them if there was a i-ibllity !Dey could develoP the dlseese during the missJon. It certainly could disable them during the Olgbt." (Ste APOILO, Pop l) Kopechne Case Closed; No Indictment Returned EDGARTOWN, Mass •. (UPI) -'lbe Duk"' County Grand Jury W<IW1d up Its investigation into the Mary•Jo Kopecbne death -an lndiclment lodty a11et heorlnr ~ faar w,ljne ,,, ........... "" !be 'frlnP iii Ibo Incident. • • ' . Saperfu. C«!rt Judp W1l!red J. Paquet adjOuined ~ 11 lt:ST a.m.. ~an tht ....,... day ol Ille tnv..ugolloo alter hearing jury fQnman Lesli• H. Leland report the 10 men and 10 women of the panel had .. no ireaentments." Mienrards, District Attorney Edmund S. Dinis appeared In front of the courthouse and announced Io report•• "11ril case is cklled." "l will file the appropriate certificate required under the direction of the court to nollly the elert there is no propooed proRCUtion in this matter,'' &. continued. "'lbal should clear the way to releese of the inqu .. t transcript and the judge'• report oo the inquest," Dinis iaid. 'Pot Salesman' Rob.bed in Laguna A young canadian visitor who said be wanted to take some marijuana home to his friends "because the price is higher in canada and I wanted to save them some money," was the victim of an attempted strong-ann robbery in Laguna Beach Monday night, he lold police. The 24-year-old man said he had been approached at the Taco Bell shortly before 10 p.m. by a man offering to sell marijuana. The Canadian and his wife got into a car with the peddler and two other men and drove to Goff Street where, he claims the three men jumped him and took his wallet. The victim returned to the Taco Bel1 an<t told his story to the security guard who summoned police. But the robbers also were in for a surprise, the Canadian added. There was no money in the wallet. Diatrict Judge James A. Boyle o! Edgartown, who presided al the. clooed- door Inquest, flied a report on the inquiry along with· a '/M.page traMCr!pt ol the ~ In mJd.Febrilary. Th t ' ' . -.ldipocaliWcm~ Dlnia WU uked Jt ii. ..W ~llJ -· the lllc(u!st lrantcrlpl might be ralmid. ·1-,no COl!llol over that." he Afllle!I. Be -.Id no! ....... 111 when uked whether he was satisfied with the c:on- cluaioo, but said : '"11tis ls the end of the Investigation in· to the detth of Mary Jo K.,,.chne. 'lbe case js closed." "ntat seemed to mark the end of the Kopeclme.KeMedy affair which broke upon a startled nation the morning or Ju- ly 19 when Sen. Edward M. Kenned,y ~ to police bore that he bad driven his black aedan off a wooden bridge 9P Olappaqulddlck loland about 10 hours before Miss Kopechne died in the car. The grand jury investigation was the fourth into the death by drowning of the former "boiler room girl" who had been a campaign worker for the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The grand jury filed Into the anUque coortroom ol the century-old courthouse here at 10:53 a.m. EST. 'Ibey had heard two witnesses during their first 10 minutes of investigation and two Monday as the inquiry opened. Mrs. Sophia Cam))OS, court clerk, stood facing Leland and asked : "Mr. Foreman, have you any presentments (ift.. dictmentl)?" . Leland, a local druggist, stood and said, ''No, I have not." Judge Paquet Interjected : "Does the grand jury have presentments'!" "The grand jury' has no presentments," Leland said. Candidates Duel For Capo Voters Governor Ronald Reagan today will a~ poiM Deputy Disbict Attorney Ev.,.tt .w. Dickey of San Clemente to the Harbor Judicial District Court bench. Governor Reagan alrtadLhas advised rDickey of his selection. It is erpecte.d ithat ~ ~year-old RepubUca1 attorney will immediately mcceed the l'IOW• .Superior Co.rt Judge J, E. T. "Ned" 'RUtter to the·munlcipal court bench. Congress Timetable Set The old west Js not dead. 'nle two op- ponents for the post of Orange County sberilf will batUe at high noon Wednesday for Capistrano Beach votes. Bob Simley, Capistrano Beach Cham- ber of Commerce program chairman, said candidates Marshall Norris and Sheriff James Musick have been tnv:lted to speak on "Police· Protection in Ca~ lstrano Beach."" District Attorney Cecil A. Hicks bailed the appointment of his deputy 11 "a wonderful appc>intment by the governor even it it is 1 tremendous loss to my of. fict." Dickey's appointment marked the ae- cond time that Governor Reagan has lOoked to HJcks• office for his judicial per.....eL His fin! selection from the district attorney's ttarr was Hunilogton Beach attoney James K. Turner' who WU appointed to the Welt Oranp c.ounty Judicial bench. Dickey, who is heading the prooecutlon ol Arthur DeWitt. League In tbe SUpertor Court murder'lrial of the BIJCk Panther, was not avallable for comment at press time. It is erpected that he will be lllow· ed to cooclude the prooecuUoa of the a.Ue1ed kliter of police ofDcer Nelaon saoecer bdore he tak" up biJ judicial dutlto. County Clerk Gives Rules for Candidates COunty Cltrk William E. st John today eotablisllod a 12-week llmelable to be observed by candidates for the 35th Diltlict Coogressiooal teal vacated by the death ol R<p. J-B. UU. 'lbe flnt step -the JWl< 30 special election rec...Uy · ordered by Governor Ronald Reagan to fill the unu· . pired portion of Utt's term ls oet fot 1bursday when St John will close voter reJlllrations for the special primary elec- tion. 'Iii. Orange Coonty ollldal's actions will· bl duplJc:ated by the Sib Diego ....,. ty cltfk -juriadlcUon alllo .cqven, mucll ol the 3Sth District. . St John and his -nwnbeT in·San Diego have oet Apitl 23 11 the flr1l day for candidates t<> take out nomination papers. May I bas been ruled to be the last day on willch filings for the coo- greaalonll term wticb ends Dec. 31 w111 bl aci::optod. • Names eubmilted tq the county clerk• tit both counut. will be fUecl with the Calilornia lleCl'elmy of •state oo May S. That day, st Johri nid, ii also the first day on which ablentee voter baUot& can be obtained fmn his office. St John11 timetable conclude! with the special primaiJ election June 2\and the special election, II neceuary, June 30. St John warned prospective Wldldates that they must obtain at least 40 slgnibns of qualilled. reglst.,.d votera l'ealJlina In the 15th ~al District -. ~>" as a tanCHdate for the 1ix· -th 11101pbed term of office. Each candidate must pay a filing fee of '42$. nie county clerk's office will Issue a separate ballot carrying the narne.s of all candklates to voters in the distrlcl. 'tbose blllots will be hand coonled immediately alter !be. polls close June I. ~ ' ' '/< St John erplained today that ii any one candidate receives more votes than all the other• combined ht will be declared the winner and the special election of June 30 will be cancelJed. "U no one receives lhe simple majority then the top candidate of each party will be voted ror in the Jyne 30 special elect.Ion," St John said. St John .tlao noted that ''all votert will be allowed to vote In the primary election for congresaional (!andidates." The 35th COngretslonal District is .one ol the'lar1e•t.ln'the U.S. Anll)'HI Just completed by St John's voting dlvisJon workers Indicate that 230,000 penons Are eligible to vote in Orange County with a two to one .retlo fa•orln1 the Republican party. In San Diego Coonty about 111,000 persons will be eligible to vote a~ acaln the ratio i.t two to one in favor .of. tht GOP. .. Clamber members and' ttieir guests will witness the verbal guntight at Pete and Clara's Cafe, San Juan Capistrano. Peace Mass Marchers In DC Found Guilty ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -The wile of Sen. Philip' A. Hart, ([).Mich.I, and seven leaden of a "Mass for peace" In the Pentagon were lound gullty today of vlolaUng federal regulations governing US& nf the building, U.S. ·Magistrate Slanloy King ruled that the· eight ,...1 to the Penlagon last Nov. 13 "to attract a crowd," that the modem beat mass ucreated a loud and urwsual noise" and obltructed the Pen· tagon concourse and hallways provided prlmarllv !or use of the Deleme Depart. meoL'• fl,000 wcrkera. Teday'~ Fbud JEN CENTS 50 'March' On City Hall In Demands A group of about SO Lacuna BeOcb merchants ltaged an i lit prom p &-i "march" on cl\y hall this morning tO °'"" front the city manager, chlet of Polk» and cllreclor ol building and houaln( with demand! for "action now" to rid tbe Art Colony of Its hippie elemenl 'lbe de'.'Jonslratlon appomitly 1 o I under way following a breaklut meeUnc oC the Downtown Business Aalociatioa. After the meeting, a group of the merchants, headed by Jules Marine, owner of the building Iha! ..._ tht White House restaurant, 1i.thered .tt the Chamber ol Commerce and decided to call City Manager Jamea D. -and demllld an immediate meeting. Alerting other ~ by phone, the group proceeded .. loot ·10 City Hall where Whett.n ust>ered them Into tht council chambers. • _...,,, Police a.Jef Kemeth Huck and Building D-Cl7de Z. Sprlnp sat at a table laclnc the Jll<>UP duriag Ibo hour·long "gipe· -. .. that dlt ""' .. . Marine served u moderator and called .. ~to~lit--.. 1 bad to lea•e Laguna Beach became I dim~ want m1 llOll tubjected lo tlie b1p. pie et._t," said Marine, w11o -livll In Newport Beach. lie said be wam to move back and is interested in chanctni the image of Laguna Beach. M'arine refused to give the floor to a young man who started to voice criticism of the merchants and was shouted down. 'Ibe speiker later idenUfied himself 11 Les Parkinson, 26, a Laguna Beach resi- dent and public reiatloos man wllo beard IOl1lelbing was going on at City Hall llld came over to investigate. The merchants "march" was publidz. ed in a news broadcast over an <>ranee County ltation and representatives ol two newspapers were invited to attend. During the meeting at c i t y hail1 merchants aired a long 1l!t of problema. The owner of a local dress abop ·slid her teen age daughter has ·been "offered pot every time she goes to the beach'' and no long:er can use the beacb. Pharmacist Joe Bushard said be ls m.. sldering cl°""J his FOl'tlt Avenue tiusfness at 6 p.m. because 11deceqt pea.. pie are afraid to go out after dark." He added that be !eels like the laughln1 stock of the drug busineas becaue·-sup- pliera kid him about his lncreaoing ordm for lice powder. Bart McHugb, wbo runs a toy otore .., Coest mghway, demanded better pol~ prolecUon and said be had -.11ec1 hiJ problem by .. throwing the bums out." Marine said it was too bad the membert of the City Council were not at the meet- ing, especially iothat mayor," drawing Joud cheers. One member Of the group .@ter said the mayor had been called bllt aaid he could not come down. . .When memben of the press IOOlht f6 Identify Parkinson after the meetin& broke up, 1everal merchantt gatberec1 around and demanded, "what are you doing here -this Ia a merchants' meef;... Ing." Parkinson said he didn't know it' (See MEllCllANTll, Pqo ll Orange Weadter 1f you liked today's weather, you'll love Wednesday's. It's a carbon copy with clear skies and temperatures in the upper eo·a locally and the lower 70's further inland. INSWE TODA l' It's the tnd of an tro if tt'1 t:rut. Sources clo.st to Paul Mc- Cart11cy tay hi.t "fndcpcnct,nt" plan& -..... 1114 ,,. '11 tl14' BeatllS b ·gonc. S~fagc II. I I\ • I DAILY PIUil SC Tut...,, Alr!I 7, 1970 ' 2nd Writ Filed ,teary P-ot Trial Delayed · in NY On County Clerk Keystone Savinas president Ronald W. C.aspen has joined what ls becoming a mass attack on county clerk William E. St John by asking Superior Court Judge Rebert F. Corlman to order the county official to restore to Caspers campaign statement remarks deleted by St John. Caspers, who is :seeking the Fourth ·District board .i;eat held by County Supervisor Alton E. Allen , took his action 1'tonday night in the wake or an almost identical writ filed by Raymood J. Edwards. a contender for the county treasurer'• post held by Ivan Swanger. Both Caspers and Edwards argue that SI. John acted "ilegally, maliciously and capriciously" when he ran his blue peocil through much of the candidates' cam· palgn language. St John today described the actions of both men u "pubUclty hunting and trying · to achleve In this manner the kind or publicity that newspapers couldn't give them on any other day. '"l'hls is what they want," the angry county official said. 1'11ie)! both kno• that they exceeded the state-imposed bounds or the campaign statement and this ii the way they e:et those commentl into print." Juda• Corfman cl<elde! today to dispose of all three issues Friday in one session -Caspers' anti-Allen comments, Edwards' batUe against Swanier and Swanger's counter complaint against -•rd•. Deputy County Counsel Clayton Parker will handle all three Lssues for St John. Swana:er lashed Edwardl' complaint as 1'irrespons.lble and unfounded" and asked Judge Cor£man to upbokl St Joho's dele- tion ol Edwards' allegaUcm against him. St John deleted many comments made by Edwanls "' Swangtr'• alleged failure to impltmenl the repeoled llUQeatlonl of the Orange County Grand Jury. 'Jbose recommendations, wh.lch included the suu .. uon lhal cowrty fund! be lnveoted From PGfJe 1 . MERCHANTS •• was a priva~ meeting. "Well. tt wu and you hive no buainess spuklnr.'' ht wu told. Parklnlon uid be w11 only concerned ' thal mlltllH mlibt be made In lumping all long halred people together as unde- airabl•. ''We CID tell the dlffertnet," be WIJ UIUred. Wheaton and Huck conforrtd 1t len,U. with oeveral of the merchanll Iller the meetfnc. Wheaton' said, "the busineu people .have identified thelr concerns and one thing is very clear. We need more police to do the things they feel must be done.'' Wheat.on said later he would report to the City Council on the meeting. Many <it the problems dllCUssed wou1d require eouncll action, be said1 noting that there is one more meeting or the present coun. ell on April II. European Tour Set for S1,mmer Students who wUI be high school juniors or Jenlors, ·or college freshmen next year, are invited to participate in a six-week tour of Europe this summer, undtr the leadership of Laguna Beach High School athletic dtrector Darrell McKlbban. The trip, co-sponsored by McKlbbar and World Horlions ct N@w]>Ort Beach, will offer views of seven countries, England, Holland, Germany, Austria, Ita· Jy, Switzerland and France. Students parUclpatlng in past trips have been awarded alx semester hours of oollep credit for the educational and cultural tour, McKibban said. r DAILY PILOT Niltltl1tt• IMdi ........ ,...., c.tt. ,... s .. Ck .... OllAHG! COAST PUSLISMIHC COM'IJt1 «•ffri N, W•" '"'"91t .... l'VWW. J.,. l . c.,1.1 'Ykt ,rt,,_., .... a.we ,,,........ lh•11111 KM•il IEClilW Tho11111 A. M110,.l111• M111191r!9 fllllDI' l ich1t4 '· Nill So.rlh Ortl'IM c-•Y 1Edl10r .,..,_ C..lt M-: nt Well 81y Sh'wl 1o1...,...,1 ••a..:t11 nn W.t .. Ibo, .... 1cv1r<1 L.__ a.tth: m ,_, ,._ Hlll!l .... !011 lHd•: 11115 Sttt~ ·~lh'llW S..11 C""*"": AS ~ •1 C-IM Ill ... DAILY f'ILOT, •!Ill •lkll It c~ fllt Jlt•~-II "'61~ lllly ~ S-lty Ill ~ tll•itllt. f9r utunl ... .... frlo._t ~ C:Mlo Mtw, HWll .... 11111 •1tt11 ... ,_ .. 11'1 'l'lllc\I, '*"' wtl! ,.. '"~ ffl! ... ~ C.nt '°"""i.Mrot ~ .. 11111111 "'"'' -11 tilt W.1 ••• , •t ... ~ NtllfPWl lucll, e<.4 U w.t l 1y '"""· Cttll MOI. , ........ 17141 642-4)21 Cl..m.4 A4,.,.I..,.. 642-1,71 S• Cl...,. '" fk-11•rt-.n1 ,_..,. ... 4fJo44JI ~f. ltJI, e>r..,.. Cllttl l'WflilNlllt c-.... H• -,,.,lft. 11Wrll1'M. clftwllf fftll!fl' .,. td_,.._11 '*'"' ,..., lit •""11111ttf •111'11111 tt«lll .... lillll!Ot'I .. -"""' -. ~ (llU •llll' ... lf " Ht...., ... tf"f C»l.. M-. tlll!Otftll. Wltc:r,.._ l>f CMf'if' t.J• _.a.1y1 ~ .,..n u• --.!Ji """"" AllllM!lloftt, •t.Ot _,,,,.,, in interest·yieldin& accounta, would 11ve the county mUUons ot dollm, Edwards said. Caspers, 37, of Lido Isle, Is asking Judge Corfman to restore these com· ments to his campaign statement: ">.t the end of the CGming term our present supervisor wUI be nearing the ag r of .:t. Mr. Allen claims that he is doing 11. good job. Good for whom? '·For e1ample, Alltn Voted to glvt" away to a private company a beach ac· cesS road at Salt Creek. Now he wanta to ratae the tu ntt to bQy the road back. "AllO, durlne this elect.Ion year, Allen has frequently reversed hts vote trying to Wldo other mlltakes." Caspers is one of Allen's four opponents in the J wie a primary election. New Preserves Cost County $2 Million Assessment n4uctions far qrtcultural preoervt1 approved by the 0r..,. Coun- ty Board of Supcrvbors Jail year will colt the county an eatlmated f:2 million in taxes, County Assessor Andrew J. HJ.n. shaw estimatts. Bui school diltrkU which will be hardest hit have a poglble out, l:Unsbaw said. A new state law adopted last year allows school dJJtricts and other •itncla to request the Board of Supervtson to make up the loa of tu dollars out of the £eneral fund. "School districts are aware of this law," Hinshaw, "and the aupervisors no doubt wlll hear from them 100n." Hit hardest by the agrJcultural preserve move will be the San Joaquin and Tustin High School districts because of the Irvine Company preserve of some <t5,000 acres and the CapJatrano Unified School Dl!lrlct from the Mission Viejo Ranch preserves of some 34,000 acres. "Based on a calculated $9 average tax rate per $100 of assessed vaJue, I would est.lmatt that the tax dollar returns would drnp from 11,1511,000 1111 the 81,141 acru in preserves to '450,000," Hinshaw 11id. Under the ltate agricultural preserve program known as the WlllismJOn act, fannen and ranchers may enter Into agrecmenl with the comny bt wllkfl they guarantee to keep their land I n agricultural use for a mlntmum of ten years . In return, the county agrees to usess the property only for agricultural use, rather than future potential vaJue, during that period. They're Buddies It's happiness. That's the name ol a boy with a ~up. Jefirey Work reflects the joy of a Z.year-old when holding a sIJC-week-old puppy rescued from a creek in Lewis Run, Pa. Capo Schools to Institute Single l(indegarten Setup Single session kindergarten will be In· itiated in the Capistrano Unified School District nell September. Membera of the board of trustees voted 4 to S to approve the program whkh the administration had identlfied as it& number ooe priority during the tax over- ride campai&Jl. The single .!essioa program provides for one teadler to be in charge d one class of 30 students instead of the present two classes of 30 studenta each. It also provides an extra Ml mlnutea per day of Instruction and an oPportunlty for more Jndlv:ldualized attention to each stu- dent since durtng part of each session there will be ~o teachers present. {)ppo!ling beginning the program nex t September was trustee Tom Winget who said that he wookl like to wait another year and spend the money for something he coosldera more important. "\Vhat about programs to belp children with reading problems?" said Winget who believes the money shoul d be spent on remedial readina: :specialists. He suggested hiring teaching aides for each of the kindergarten teachers for the entire day while keepjng them on their aJJTent double Hision Pl'OIJ.IRl. , But kindergarten leocheu dlsqfeed · •ith him . "We feel strongly 'that the sooner we s~rt the kindergarten progrllm the Jess remedial reading will be needed," said a klndergarten teacher. Bugged Over Bus She pointed out that during the kin- dergarten year many problems which might stay with the child as he pro- gresses through school can be recognixed and correction can begin. She also said that klndergarten is where children are prepared for the learning process, particularly reading readiness though programs geared to teach them to listen, follow directions, and complete ta.skJ. Private Student Pliblic Problem Should a private school student be allowed to ride a publlc school bus? Trustees of the Capiatrano Unified SctKIOI District cou1dn't decide at Mon· day's meeting al Serra School 10 the ;abled the problem for further study. They were responding to a reque made by Martin J. Henegban of Dar Point who asked lf his child CGuld ride district bus to the Old Mission School, parochial school in San Juan Capl.strano Sam Chicas, assistant superintendent < business servJces, told the board c trustees that according to the educaUc code a private school student may ride : public school bus. He recommended denying the reques: on the grounds that although there is cur· renUy room on the bus which runs from Dana Point to the Capistrano School, one block from the Old Mission Shcool, there may not be room on other buses. "If we allow one we might have to allow others we don't have room for," he said. He pointed out that the parent's letter «lated that other private school parents \'anted to use the bus service. Trustee Stan Kelley suggested that If '1ere is room the student should be crmltted to ride so long as lt is a ::heduled route. The student's parents •ay taxes In the school district like nyone else, he argued. "The child could go to our public school, ·ut he chooses not to,·• argued trustee Jofle Famularo. "We all pay for welfare but we don't all 1se it," Countered trustee Bob Hurst. The motion to table the problem came from trustee Fred Newhart Jr. who wanted further investigation, proposed guidelines for the future and a llst of le1al precedents. Oementeans La11d Finch's Efforts on Plant Hazards A group of San Clementeans, concerned about proposals to build more nuclear plants at San ()nofre, met Monday ni&ht and iuued a unanimous commendation of U.S. Secrtt.ary of Health1 Ed\Jeation and Welfare Robert Finch. The plaudits were for Finch's action bringing blophy~c~ts Dr. John F. Gof· man and Dr. Arthur G. Tamplin to testify be!... tbt U.S. CooirW toooy and Wednesday on the hazards of nuclear planla. name. last night. They v.ill be known as GUARD, Groups United Ai a ins l Radiological Dangen. Alternate Plan Nears Com pletion Another kindergarten teacher said she had worked with volunteer aides and that they took a great deal of time to train. A trained teacher would be more ad- vantageous. Ray Oliver assistant superinltndent for Instruction said that recent state legisla· tlon is phasing out state financial support for double session kind erg a rte ns. Therefore, he said, it would be financially advisable to institute a :single :session kin- dergarten program. From Wire Senolccs POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. -Trial on marijuana charges for two-time loser Dr. Timothy Leary, who now facts 10.year prl.IOO terms In Califomla and Texu, wu delayed again here today. 1 1be Duchess County Court action was reset for April 21 and District Attorney Albert M. Rosenblatt disclosed he is con- aidering filing extradition papers. Dr., Leary, however, hasn't much to SilY about his travels. He rema.Jns In Orange County Jail awaiting appeal of a 10-year aent.ence for possession of dan&erOUI dru&I and mari- Juana stemmlng from the arrest of ·hia family..U.mooths a£o In Laguna Beach. Meanwhile, a 10-year sentence als('t awaits him at Laredo, Tex .. for a federal mattjuana smuggling conviction whi ch is also under appeal. 1be New York case'involves Or. Leary and three other defendants, owners of his Millbrook, N.Y. estate, raided nearly 3Jh; years ago. He, Arthur J, Kleps, William Haines and the Hitchcock CaUle CorporaliOn are charged with maintaining a public nui.sallce and a place where drugs were used illqally. Coast Scenic Project Facing Coun ~y Hearing The proposed South Coast Scenic Improvement project goes to public hear· ing at 9:30 a.m. Wed.J)esday before the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The hearing will be convened in the board's auditorium on the fifth floor at 515 N. Sycamore Street in Santa Ana. The' plan specifies landscaping, street furuishings, signs. information sites, en· try gateways, bluff parks and un- derground utilities to provide "visual im- provement" of the Coast H1piw1y and From Page l APOLLO ... U the launching ls postponed, Lovell, Mattingly and Haise would have to wait a month for their moon trip. Saturday is the only favorable launch day in April for their int.ended landing area in the Fra Mauro Highl ands. The next opportunlty is May 9. Delay would be costly. When the Apollo 9 launch was postponed three days last year because of astronaut CG!ds, the space agency estimated the extra cost of the mission at $500,000. Disclosure that Duke had German measles, known medically " rubella, was made Monday. He Md reported his condition to medicaJ autboritles Stmday night. Officials said it was not known how or when Duke was exposed. • "' Berry Lovell, Haise and Mattingly had been in cklle· contact with Duke for several days, as had the other two backup pilots, John \V. Young and John L. Swigert Jr., while the crews were segregated at their Cape Kennedy head· quarters. But 1he prime crew continued to prac~ tice in spa.ce3hfp limulatora, following a schedule that assumes a launching Satur· day. Blood samplt:s of all crewmen were flown to HOUiton for comparison with samples taken 35 days ago. This and other data should help doctors determine just how immune the spacemen are to German measles. The speclallsta hoped to have the aiuwer by Wednesday. Lovell, through his 4-year~ld son Jtf· frey, also was exposed last week to the more infectious red measJes. Immunity tests also were being made for this varie- ty. Berry said all three of lhe prime crew had cases of red measles ln the past. which normally would confer Immunity to that diseue. But two sald they had not had German measlet and the third was not sure. t1djacent lands from Three Arch Bay to Capistrano Beach. Two parts of the project plan have evoked opposition of some residents of Dana Point and Capistrano Beach, highway relocaUon and undergrounding of utility lines. The proposal to move Coast Highway to Del Prado, through Oa~a Point, filled the hearing room with Dana Point protesters when the issue came before the Orange County Planning Commission on Feb. 4. Or. Roger Sanderson, president of the Committee to Incorporate Dana Point- Capistrano Beach, gave the planners a petition, in opposition. w h i c h he , estimlied bore signatures of 90 percent of the business and residential property 07VMrs along the highway and betweei the highway and the bluff of Dana Point. Mermaids Raise Cash at Forum The Laguna Beach l\1ermalds, renOWO<> ed for their fund-raising talents, \1oere not about to let an opportunity like a City Council candidates' forum slip by. When the five council hopefuls, armed with their speeches. checked at the Mermaids' noon luncheon meeilng In the Hote:l Laguna Monday, they were cheer- ily asked to come up with the $3 luncbcoa tab just like all the other guests. One candidate hurrying from an earlier forum at the high school, and probably amiming lunch would be on the house, a sit usually is for speakers at such af- fairs, was caught with only a dollar in his poc ket. A fellow candidate generously came up with the other two dollars. "Yoo can pay me back at the ne1t, forum,11 said he. Brea Child Dies At Sw im Lesson A 4-year-old Brea boy died after In- haling water during a swimming lesson at the Western Hills Country Club in Carbon Canyon, the San Bernardino County Sheriff's office reported. Officers said Jason Barcus ""'as being taught to swim by his step parents when he apparently inhaled too much water and "suddenly went limp." The child was taken to Pomona Valley Community Hospital but was dead on ar· rival. The re's More to it .. Than Meets the Eye ! Textutt, thicknes.~. v.·earability, soil and stain re. a\stanc. are only the beginning. Add the dependability of famous name m1nufac- turen, the years of.e~peritnce of your local dealer, the cn!t&manship of thf' installers, and mOl'il ot )'OU?' carpeting decisiom ~ resolved. Then ••• all that rem1tns Is the ttrtainty that you v.·lJJ be offered the y,idest selection pouible to suit your needs. in ~Ion to Lmatch or COlltrut, In fabrics ~st suited to the amount of wear expected fnol to mention your budget) the assursnce or prompt Installation, and the comfortable kTio\\·ledge that your dealer will ~ here tomOTr"O\v to stand behind his product. • Carpetln1: 111 11n inveslmt>nl, It f'nhanen the bl'.!11.uty 11.nd ad<h to the value of you r home . , , consider that Investment seriously, And Jet Aldf'n'1, a 3rd a:eneratJon carpetinz firm ht your firs t selttllon. DR APE R IES TOOi W, '••tur• • c.e111pl1te 11h1p••Y ''"''""'~' f•r Y•u, ••~ .. •~i•11c1, "1th • -14, ••l•cli111 •f in •••tl•h & • ..,r •• •• 111111 *'•'"· Gofman and Tamplin of the Atomlc Energy Commission's I..awrtnce Radla- Um Labofltoty in Berkeley, say the 17 rads a year allowed by the Federal Radlotton Cooncll Is too hl1h. Alternative proposals for l...ajuna's new general plan are nearing completion and will be rtady for pruentation to the Planning Commission and the pubUc next week, City PlaMer Al Autry said Mon- day. MEANS Tamplin, a Univer&ity of Ca\Uomla biomedical research phyalclsl, 11y1 th11it level of radi111tlon is enough to cause 15,000 more ca•• of canctr Jn the \J.S. each year. The ICitntl1tJ are uklng the AEC to rtduce Lht acctpted level to a teMh . The Sar. Clemente group adopted a ' A speclal study st!$ion, open to the public, will be scheduled for presentation ol the altemath·es by rtprtMntatlve1 or Oanll:o:I Minn, Johnson & Mendenhall, planning consultants engagtd by the city to underta ke the general plan study. A tentative dale of Friday, April 17, has boen propoaed for the meeting, but this must be confirmed with UlC con- l!Ull.lln!.$, Autry s&ld. ALDEN'S CARPETS end DRAPERIES I J YU.ll OP SllYICI TO THI OlAH•I COAST t For Free Es ti motes Coll 6 4 6°4 838 1663 Plocentio Ave. Costa Mesa I '· l· ..... N.Y •. SteeQ ORANGE CO\Jt#TY, CALIFORNIA JUESOAY, APRI~ 7, ·1970 TEN CINTS 'Get Rid of Hippies' -, una ~ere > l y Phil lntorlandl , "Gal Off My OcHnl Haw Do I Know YOu'rt NII •n Undeolrallla?" .. ' • Astronauts •Measled?" Dociors Studying Effects of Trio's Exposure CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -The Apollo 1J crew procllced deoceodlna to the _, todl7 while medical l(>OClalista hllrrl<d blood lftta to delenn1ne If the utroaauta' ezpoeurt to Geman measles iJ aotng to delay the 1375 million mission a month. The llP9Ct agency said it ezpect.ed a report on the m<UI" lnv..Ugatloo lat. today or early Wedne!day. • James A. Lovell Jr., Thomas K. M1t- tingly JI and Fred W. Haise Jr. went ahead with their normal tr a i n i n g IChedule as ii they were ioinc to take olf Marine He"ld In Shooting Of Buddy, 19 A 111-year .. ld Marine private from New Mexico faces questioning a n d in· ~~ In the lalal .Jhool!!>¥ '•I '• felloW trainee earty 'idonaiy morning at CompPendleloa.. Marine opollnmM uld the dead Marine WU ldenWled II Pvt. Levert L. Jact.son, 19, whose home Is in Detrott, Mich. The private first.clul held In the fatal ahooting iJ Robert G. Angon, aiJo 11. foe 1be moon s.turday oo ICbedule. . "lfHb Lovell and -aboanl • lunar landing c:ralt llmulator ind lfalil.nllY in a coounand lblp -· Ibey rebeaned · lhe separation ol the lm:ler and its des-- ceJK tonrd tbe lunar surface. Tbe utnioaw bave· been upoeed to =--u:,;':;.u:r:: =:: astronaut CJmles Duke, 1'ho brote out In a rub Sunday. 11 test. show the Immunity of any of the three iJ low, their chief physician probably will re<llllUlltnd that th e launching be delayed a month. Even u their lmmually iJ blgb, docton will be faced with • tough decllton. 1bere Is no medical experlenct in the inlfl'llS ol IUCb a diseue in 1 tpeeeeraft environment. Dr. Charles A. Berry, medial director . fer Houlton's Manned Spacecraft Center, said: "We certamly would be concerned about launching them if there was a poooibillty they could develop the dJaeue during the mission. It certalnly could disable them dming the flight." (See APOU.0, Pap I) Kopechne Case Closed; No Indictment Returned EDGARTOWN, Mus. (UPI) -The District Judge Jun,. A. Boyle of Dukes Count7 Grand Jury wound up Its Edprtown, 1'ho pnolded at the clooecJ. lnvettlgallcin Into the Mary Jo Kopoclme dqcr inqueat, flied a report on the Inquiry c!eallj wjG11!ut lfl IT.~·~·al)er =.::.a ~~= ~:: hearlne Giii)> foot,,,_ 1lho,... on ' documm!J -•Impounded In Jlollon." the lrtap " the IDcldeat. Dinis .... uked if he CGUld sq ...... Superior CGlirt Judge~ J. Paquet the Inquest tranacript might be ni-,I• adjourned comt 11111:'7 Lm. EST on the "I haft no eonlrol over Iba~• be nplltd. second day m the lnveotlgalloo after U. wgJld not comment wh"' 11k0d hwlng jury foreman Leliie H. Leland wbetber be ..... satisfied with the con- reporl the 10 mee and 10 .......,, of the c!Wlion but laid: panel bad .,no presmtments." •"lbb Is the end of the investigation in- Aflerwanle, Diltrlct Attorney Edmund to the death or' Mary Jo Kopoclme. Tbe 50 'March' On City Hall In Demands · A group of about 50 Loquna - merchants stqed 10 imp rom p ta: "mardl" on city ball thiJ momJnc to _ front the city manage<, chief m poUi:o and -of building and bouslDc - demands for "1cUon now" to rid tbe Art COiony of its hippie elemenl · 1be demonlltratlon •pparently cot under way following a breakfast mtetinl of tht Dcwntown Business Aaoclat!on. After the meeting, a group of thl merchants, headed by Jules Marine, ow~r of the building that houaea the White House restaurant, gathered at lhe Chamber of Commerce and decided to call City Manager James D. Wheaton and demand an Immediate meeting. Alerting other merciw1ta by ,i-. the group prcceeded on foot to <;lty llall where Wheaton ushmd tllem Into the council chambers. Whelton, Police au.I Kemetb l!DCt and Building D1ttctor Clyde Z. Spr!nce sat II a table facinc the poup ciurqtbt hcur·k.'°'11 "gripe ........ i.a 6f liOI •poo Marine 1erved 11 moderalo< and called OD mmhanta to •peak in --• "I bad to Juve L1111111 Beach -I dldn~ Wlftl•my aon 111bjeciod to the hip- pie element," said Marine who now li"'9 in Newport Beach. He said he wants to move back and is interested in cbanifnc the Image o! Llgtma Beocb. Sclwol Board :considers The Incident toot place In a barracks or F. Company, 2nd Infantry Training liq!· ment. Both. the privates were training as buic infantrymen in the aame unit when the -.. toot place. S. Dinil apfmed 1n front al the caae is cloled." comt11oua1 and ll1llOUDCed to repon.s That aeemed to mark the end of the "'I'hll cue II cloled." Kopechne-Kennedy affair which broke "I will me the appropriate certificate upon a startled nation the morning of Ju.- required unclef the direction m the court Jy 19 when Sen. F.dward M. Kennedy to notify tbe dft there iJ no ~ .._iec! to police hen that he bad driven ,,_.,11on In tldl matt«," be contimled. hll bl~ oeclan off a wooden bridge ao Marine refused to &ive the floor to a young man who started to voice cr1tlcUm ol tht merchant! and was lhouled down. The speaker later ldonUfted htmSelf aa I.es Parkinson, 26, a Llguna Beach reai- dent and public relations man wbo heard something was going on at City Hall and came over to Investigate. !Judget SltMhes Tonight • 1~cklon auffer81 a single bullet wound In the clJest lnfllcted by an M-11 rlOe. He died an hour after the shootin& in the Naval Hospital on the llrge base. "That should clear the way to uleeae Chappaquiddick !~and abolrt 10 houri of the inquest tl'anlcr 0 i 0 pt ~ the judge's before Miss Kopeclme died in the car. The merchant& "march" wu publlciz. ed in a new! broadcast over an Orange County station and representatives d two newspapers were invited to attend. Budget cul! proposed by principals and attm1nistrators and totaling $187,775 Will be considered at tonlgbt's meeting of the Lagmia Beach. ocbool board. Specific dollar cuts have· been sug- gesled in 17 budge! ltemL In teadlers' salaries, • saviq of rn.m Is pl1JpOIOd by reducing teadlillg etalf at El Mono, Top of the World, '1bunton InUrmediate and the blgb ll<llool. Another ,11,000 cul would result from eliminating summer te&cherl' wor~. Other ~d cul! Include: Reduc-ti.Ons in instructional mates;iala and eqUipment, $18,700; eliminate high ICbool Eve1·ett Dickey ; T o Get Harbor ~Judicial .Bench Govtrnor Ronald Balgan today will ap- j>olnt Deputy Dlstric:t · All«lley Evttttt W. Dickey m San Clemenle to the Harbor Judicial District Court bench. Governor Reagan already ha! advised Dickey or his seJection. It ts ezpected that lhe 3S-year~ld Republlcu attorney will imn-1«1.iately succeed the now- SupeMor Court ·Judge J. E. T. "Ned " Ruller to the mwu~iw court bench. District Attorney cecu A. Hicks hailed the appointment ot his deputy as "a wonderful appointment by the 1overnor even it It II a -Joa lo Ill)' m· flCe." . J)ictey'a appointment marked the • cond tilnt that Governor Reagan hu looi<ed to Hien' ofll<O for hli Judicial person.el. His first selection from the district atlorney'• staff •u Hunlingtoo Beach attoney James K. Turner who was appointed to the West Orange County Judicial bench, · Dicker, who ·it heading the jlll'OleCUIJon of Artbur DeWitte Lel(lle In the Saperlor Court murd<r trial of the Black P111lber, was not available for comment at Jl'UI time. ll is expected that he will be allow· ed to -.elude the -tioo of the alleged klli<r of pollco mfk<r Nellon Saucer befort ht taMs up his Jlldlclal dutliJI. ' ·~ tranaportoUon and one lull time person In transporiatioo, ,lll,GOO; ellmlilale I I!. custodiw at the bish 1chool and lrall!lter bleacher rental' to the1 student body, •11,llO; reductloas for replacement and repair of buildlng1, grounds and <quip. meal, '20,000. Oibir areu ia which smaller cuts are propooed Incl'*-aclmlnillration -., «Mlllellng, bealtb oervi<ea and capital ' outlay. Aragon, spokesmen said, was arrested immediately after the fatal shot was fired. 'The shooting was the second apparently nonaccldental fatality on the base in the tut four months. Lut New Year-'• Eve a young Marine, Pfc. Michael Galloway, a 11 e I e d I y murdered another private with a rifle. Murder charges in that incident were filed about two weeks ago. No trial date in the shooting has yet been aet. The victim In that shooting was Pvt. Steven Woolfolk. Stoefc Ma rkets la addition to the apedllc dolls!' ... c1uc. tiona, 1ht Uuiteel · will be 1sbd to ap- prove cancell1tion of summer IChool thls year; moving the driver tri.ining pro- gram to an ouk>f-school hours basis; and placing the continuatlc:n 8Chool and the special skilla under the l"""issive tax override. NEW·\'ORK (AP) -Tbe stock mart.I Tbe move to cut the Jliopooed 1m.11 was mixed In •low trading late this after· school budget wai Wii1ertU1iii lollowinc noon With ...,. blue chip! lhowing amall fallu:e of the recent 1C11oo11U !fVri.de ,..W wblle aevera1 glamor islu<:• re- election: ~ • malDad under preellll"<. (See quotaUODI, Tbil· year the -.. . hu _,_:a.II). been oPOnliol on a 9t•,117, ' tbion p!!ltlmlld to bold an edge o! not ·lncludlq food · -"'nnlV ._..,..-100 ovir pjnen among iuues oervieol ar copital oulla;I'. . • " -ao the New Yort llloct !:>change. report on the inquelt, Dirus aaid. 'nle grand jury Investigation was the 'Pot Salesman' Robbed in Laguna A young Canadian Visitor who said he wanted to take aome marijuana home to his friend! "because the price is higher in Canada and I wanted to save them aome money,'' was the victim of an attempted strong-ann robbery in Laguna Beach Monday night, he told police. The 24-year-old man uid he had been approached at the Taco Bell ahortly before 10 p.m. by a man offering to sell marijuana. The Canadian and his wife got into a car with. the peddler and two other men and drove to Goff Street where, be claims the three men jumped him and toot his wal1el. The victim rettaned to the Taco Ben and told hls atory to the aecurtty guard wbo 511ltlmoned police. But the robbers allo were in for a IUJllrile, the Canadian added. 111ere was no money In the wallet. fourth Into the death by drowning of the fernier "boiler room girl" who had hem a campaign worker for the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Tbe grand jury filed Into the antique courtroom of the cenlury .. ld courtbooae here at 10:53 1.m. EST. They bad heard two w __ durinl Jl1eir fint_ i o mimrtes of investlgaUon and two Monday .. the Inquiry opened. Mrs. Sophia CampiOI, court clerk, atood facing Leland and uked: "'Mr. Foreman, have you any presentment s (in- dictment&)?" Lelan_dJ a loc81 druggist, stood ind said, "No, t have not." · Judge Paquet Interjected: u0oes the grand jury have presenbnents!" "11ie grand jury has no preseobnents,'' Leland aaid . Candidates Duel For Capo Voters &.uing the meet1n1 at c J t y hall, merchants: aifed a long list ol problema:. The owner of a local dress !!bop II.Id her teen age daughter bu been "offered pot every time she goes to the beach" and no longer can uae the beach. Pharmacist Joe Bushard.Pld be~la.con.. slcie~ C:!Oilng lilJ-Forest A....,, business at 8 p.m. because •1<1eeent peo. pie are afraid to go out after dirk.'' He added thai he feela like the laucblnc .•tock of the drug busineu because - plien kid hlm about his incrtaaing ordora for lice powder. Bart McHugh, who runs a loY store oo Coast Highway, demanded beUer police protection and nid be bad ccx<rolled biJ problem by "throwing the bums out." Marine said it was too bad the membm: of the City Council were not at the meet .. ing, especially "that mayc:r1" drawing loud cheers. Oat membtt OI the group later nid the mayor bad been called bul uid he could not come down. W)len members of the · preu 100ght to tdentUy Parkinson after· the meeUnt broke up, several me:rchantl gatbefed around and demanded, "what are you doing here -this Is 1 merchants' meet .. · ing." Parkinson said he didn't tnow it ·Congress Timetable Set The old west b not dead. The two op- ponents for the post of Orange County aheriff will baWe at high noon Wednesday for Capistrano Beach votea. Bob Slinley, Capistrano Beach O'lam- ber or commerce program chairman, said candidates Marshall Norris and Sheriff James Musick: have been invlted to speak on "Police Protection In Cap.. (See MERaWm, Page I) Orange C..st Coun ty_ Cl.erk Gives RUles for Ca1ulidates iatrano Beach." · l'ha'U:iber members and their gUeiil! will witness the verbal gunright at Pete aocf Clar'a's Clfe, San Juan Clpiltraoo. County Clerk William Iii. SI ~<!lln today Name. 1ubmltted to the county· clerk! est.bl!Jbed a 1:1-weet ._ble to be in boal counU. will be flied wtth the oo..erved by candldatea for the »th Clllfcnla aecretary o1 atale on May I. ~lb~ T\iu.~tect by That day. st Joiln Aid, 11 .., th• 0nt 'lllli flnl 11ep towir<li lie J-IO day GO wbldl .--..ter ban.u can 'l'Odal -roceatJy ordered by be obtained !ram his Olflee. ao,,. nor Ronald·Reagmi to fill the IUIOll· SI Jolla'• Umeteble coocludel with the ~ ol UU'• term is -•t for s-'•1-'-·,.." electloa June fand the when St John will close voter ,_..... t'' ...... " ~lllo111 far the special primary elec-specW election, U necenary, June 3-0. tion. St John warned prospective candklatef The Orange COunty official's actions that they must obtain at least 40 will be dupllcaltd by tht San Diego coun-. llpaturea of q!Wifted 1n:gbleftd volers ty ci<rk -jurlsdiclioo allo covtrl Tflldl"' in tht 35lh eongr ... lonal Dls!rlct much d.' the SSth Diarict. • to qualify as 1 candidate for the •lx- SI Joiln and hiJ oppootte number In San month unerplred term of mfice. Each l)iqo bave aet April IS 11 the faat d1y c1ndldat• must pay a filing fee of $425. for cancHdata: to take out nomlnatiop The county clerk's otflce will lmue a. popen. May I hu been rui.d to be the -•ta ballot carrying the n-of all laat dq on which flHnp foe the ...,. candldal<I to YIMerl In the. district. 'nlooe .,-1 term whic:b endi Dec. JI will ballot.I wlll be hand.counted lmmedl,lleIY lie ...,....i. alter the polJa clcoe June L • St John explained today that if any one candidate receives mere votes than · aU the othon combined he will be declared the winner and the special election of° J""' 30 will · be capcened •. "11. no ... Peace Mass Marchers receiv" the limpl< majority then the top 11 you liked today's weather, you'U Jove Wednesday's. It's a carbon copy with clear skie!I tnd . temperatures in the upper 80'1 locally and the lower 70'• lurther inland. candidate of each party will be voted for in 1he June 30 special election," st Jol!n 1.n DC Found Guilty INSIDE TODA "l' sa~ John alao noted that'"ail votmr will ALEXANDRIA, Va. (APL-The wife . _J1;1 th< end of an era if 11'1 ·Ma-lo .or. In .theftjm1r7·-J" 'i!;lflii: l'!\fllrf \\1 ll1Di.~{!)'l>tii!ll!l; ·aild · • li)<f., Sou re., cl••• to Poul Mc- 1 for con;r.1.on11.candtdata." · ·· ,·. • ·~~'leaden ·or·a-'M'id· jeaet" I.a' ~ .Farme11 .say h11 "independent" I '.!'he 36Uv Congr<!liooal Dlttrkt 11 Ollt ~P .. li&ilft (1<rt.fau.l'P 1 toil&Y <nf 1, ~ ... l1ml -P;\'<!11.·I~~ •r.o, •f;'"' · .-~~ ; 'ot•)be 1.....-lit lbe U:S. JWI~ )lilt Mrall ' •CPVernll)c · ' •./leof:l1A1io gone:: SIO"' Rao• ,1 •• ' •. completed by St John~• •otinc dly"* UM ·nf:u:J: ~ ,j-1r;"\1 ,..~ •l.l ' • t.a.nall-' " .. ........_ · 1 f:n tndie1te that m,ood persona art \1.S..: M.ilstrtt; Stanld King ttoWd ~ "' ~ ~--::, : ble-to vote In Orange °'*8tJ 'lffth'·a that tfMt ~ went to:tbi'Pentagon" last c....q 14 °'""' c...tt" g. to one ratio favoring. UW: ReptMtc:Mr Nov. 'lS '~td 1ttr;ld a Cl'QW'd, "'•lhat the ~Mittktl ~: ::= ,..... ,,.,4 pa)oty. -' ~n beat. m ... "creittd a kiud ud 1 ~ ,i i:....,.--. •:; Ill San Die(O County .aboul I~ IUlllswtl noise" lild otiitlUcted .tht l'eo· , -.,.~ ,,_.,, " periona will bt• eligible to vote and 'lpln tagon-~JJe1'ind •Wtra)'I proyWed ~ 11 =• ....,. 1,.J tllt-~tlo la-to .,. in r.var ol Ille • prlmarlly,!>r ..e o1 the-Pile,.. Depatl-'-" - -., .-GOl'(I.#" , • , ~ _ ' Jaiellft'l ..... IJ'drken:'. \ I , ' ·------------•• • ' L I DAILY rau.1 SC T...W, -.1 1, 1970 Capers l oim In Be'S> in 0€ .Jail • -2nd Writ Filed 1Jeary Pot ·Trial On County ·~Ierk Delayed \ From Wire Seniiees • Ill NY Keystone Savings president Ronald W. Caspers h11s joined what ls becoming a mus attack on eounty clerk William E. St John by asking Superior Court Judge Robert F. Corfman to order the county official to restore to Caspers c1m;paign 1tatement remarks deleted by St John. Caspers, who is seeking the Fourth District board seat held by County Supervisor Alton E. Allen, took his action Monday night in the wake of an alnat identical writ filed by Raymond J . Edwards. a contender for the county tnasurer'.s post held by Ivan Swanger. Both Caspus and F.dwards argue that St Jobn acted "ilegally, maliciously and capriciously" when he ran his blue pencil through much of the candidates' c_am· paign language. St John today descnbed the actions of both men as "publicity tiuntlng and trying to achieve in thls man.'ler the kind of publicity that newspapers couldn't give them on any other day. "Thi! is what they want,,. the angry county official said. ''They both know that they 'xceeded the state-imposed bounds of Uie campaign statement and tbis is the way lhey get those comment& jnto prinL" Judge Corfman decided today to dispose of all three issues Friday in one session -Caspers' anti-Allen comments, Edwards' batUe against Swan&er and Swanier'.s couoter complaint against Edwards. Deputy County Counsel Clayton Parker will handle all three issues f<>I' St John. Swanger lashed Edwards' complaint as "irresponsible and unfounded." and asked Judge C<>rlman to uphold St John'f dele- tion or F.dwards' anegatlona agaimt him. St John deleted many comments made. by F.dwardl on Swan,er'• alle1ed failure to implement the repeated suggestions of the Oran1e County Grand Jury. Those recommendations, which Included the suuesUon that county funds be lnveit.ed FroM P,..e J MERCHANTS • • 111'8' a private metUna:. "Well, tt wu and you have no business 1peatiag,'' be Wll told. Parkinlon Aid he was only conctmed that. mlltllOI might be made In 11\mPlnC 111 laag halred people tot1ether as unde- oirables. "We e1n tell the differinct," he was ' ssurtd. Whelton and Huck canferred at leoilh with several ol the mercbant.s after the JbeeUng. Wheaton 11ld, "the busineg people have ldenllfJed their concema Ind one ffUng i! verr clear. We need mare police ~ do the thino they feel must be done ... ' 'Wheaton' aafd later he would report to the City Councll on the meeUng. Many of the problems discussed would reqWre council action, he said notJns that there is one more meeting Oi. the present coon. ell on April II. European Tour Set for Summer Student! who will be hiih school juniors or aenion, or college freshmen next year, are invited to participate in a sl:a:·week tour of Europe thls summer, under thr leadership ol Laguna Beadl: High Schoo! aUiletic director DarTell McKibban, The trip, co-sponsored by McKibban and World Horizons ol Newport Beach, will offer views of seven countries, England, Holland, Gffinany, Austria, Ita· iy, Switzerland and France. Students participating in past trips have been awarded al:a: semester h<>ur1 of college credit f<>I' the educational and cultural tour, McKlbban .said. DAILY PILOT ".....,.,, .... " ....... , .. .... ~ ... di ....... ...., c-. Mewi s. er. a a1e OlAHGE COAST PUILllHIHG COMl .. ,lllY k•lt•rt N. w •• ~ .. r.11dfftt .... f'l.tll.I~ J 1c\ k, C.rl.y VI(• .. r.1:...t .... Otntref ,,........ Th111111 K1t .,;I ElllOf lltv"'•' A. Mu•11hi111 "11111111111 [dllOI' l icl.1r4 f'. N,11 S.,,,,111 0rlftll'I Coimty ldl,., Colil1 Mnt! HD ~JI 11'1' 51""°1 "•Wf.Orl •••di: nn W•t .... , 111v1"'" LtlllN I.HU: Jn '"tf'ftl _.._ t411flllllt'911 ltldl! 11J1J ltKll l.JUltv•nl St~ Cltfntfli.; aol Hort' II C-IM llNI ~IL,. 'IUIT, wl!I> •:011:11 lo ~ 1111: ,,.,...,...,_, ....... llllN ,.,.., -· ._ tlay loo ..,.ni. ctlU'°"" ... L ....... 111.:dl. H ...... I k id\, CMll Mrw, M\lll!lflf:• ~ ... ~ .......... , ...... •llfl - , ....... flfll..... Otat!ICI C..11 l"vtlloJ\"'9 """-'"' ,...._ "'"" -,, 1111 Wiit ..._. ...... ~ "'-""""' k«A, _,,. UI W•I ,,, ,.,..... C-11 Ill.ti.a, Tlk,.•M 17141 64J..4SJ1 a..111-41 .t.Mttltl .. '4J·l67t S.. C ....... "" De-,~: , •••••••• 4,J-4421 C#rrllfll, tm 0r..... '-' ~~ ~y. ... 1111twt 111rln. H:.tt .. -.. •'*"ill IMIW W Cll' ... 1~11 !lfr9111 "'" ... ~ .,......,. ..-111 ,.,.. • ....... ., _,,_ -*"· -.... cllu ,.'"' '9HI 61 fl....,. ltMt. Id c.... 111-. (ft"'""9. ~-.. ~ --""1y' .,.. -11 u .a ~"' Ollllltllry -•IMllMI. Ill• .....,11,,, 4 . Jn interest·yield.ing accounts, would save 'the county millions ot dotlan, Edwards said. Caspers, fl, of Udo Jsle, Is uklng Judge Corfman to restore these com· ments to his campalgn statement: "At the end of the coming term our present supervisor will be nearing the ag1 of llO. Mr. Allen claims that he is doing a good job. Good ror whom? "For eiample. Allen voted to give away to a private company a beach ac. cess road at Salt Creek. Now he wants to raise the tu nte to buy the road back. ''Also, durin& thls election year, Allen has (requenUy reversed hill vote trying to W1do other mistakes." Caspers is one of Allen's four opponents in the June 2,primacy election. New Preserves ' Cost County $2 Million AMessment reductions for agricultural preserves approved 'by the Orange Coun- ty Board of Supervilora: last year will coot the county an esllmaled 12 million in taxes, County Assusor Andrew J. Hfn.. shaw estimates. But ICbool cliatrict. which will be hardest h!t hive a poa™e out, Hinshaw said. A new state Jaw .topted last yttt allows school districts and other 1gencle1· to request the Burd of Supervisors to make up the ba of tu dollan out of the general fund. "School districts are aware of this law," Hinshaw, "and the supervisors no doubt will hear from them JOOn." Hit hardest by the agricultural preserve move will be the San Joaquin and Tustin High School distrlcts because of the Irvine Company preserve of some 45,000 acres and the Capistrano Unified School District from the Mission Viejo Ranch preserves of some 34,000 acres. "Based on a calculated '9 average tu rate per flOO of messed value, I would estimate that the ta:a: dollar returns would drop from 12.111,000 an the 81,119 acres in praervu to $850,000," Hinshaw laid. Under the ltlte alricultural praerve program known as the WIJIJamaon act, fa.nnen: and rancben may enter Into agreement wHh the county In wlrlch they guarantee to keep their land I n agricultural use for a minimum of ien years. Jn return, the county qrees to u:sess the property only for agrkultural use, rather than future potential value, during that period. UP'I T ....... Tlae11're Buddies It's happiness. That's the name of a boy with a ~up. Jeffrey Work re!leds the joy of a Z.year-old when holding a SIX-week-old puppy rescued from a creek in Lewis Run, Pa. Cap()1 Schools to Institute Single l{indegarten Setup · Single session kindergarten win be In- itiated in the Capistrano Unified School Qiatrict oext September. Mem be.rs of the board of trustees voted 4 to 3 to approve the program which the administration had identified a.s its number ooe priority duru, the tu over· ride campaign. The single session. program provK!es for one teacher to be in cherge of one class of ~ students instead of the pl"fsmt two classes of 30 students each. ,.. ' Jt also provides an e:a:tra 30 minµtes per day ol instruction and an opportunity ,for more Individualized attention to eacl) Stu- dent since during part of each session there: will be two teachers present. Oppo6fng beginning the·. Jll'M:ram next September was trustee Tm!i~ ~J..qet who said that he would like to wait another year and spend the money for some.thing he considers more important. "What about programs to help children with reading problems?" said Winget who believes the money should be spent on remedial reading specialists. He suggested hiring teachii:ig aides for each of the ltlndergarte11'te•chtrs-fOr tM. enttre day, while keepiqa: ~m ·en their current do',lble HSl'ion pt'OJ!'.i&m.l • • .1 • But kindergarten teachefs disagreed with him. "We feel strongly Uiat the sooner we start the klndergarte11 program the less remedial reading will be needed," said a kindergarten teacher. , Bugged Over Bas She pointed out that during the kin- dergarten year many problems which might stay with the child as he pro- grtsses through school can be recognized and correction can begin, She also said that kindergarten is where children 1re prepared !or the learning process, particularly rea9ing readiness though programs geared to teach them to listen, follow directions, and complete tub. Private Student Public Problem Sbou1d 1 private school student be allowed to ride a pubUc ach<>ol bus? Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School DIJtrict couldn't decide at Mon· day's meeting 1t Serra S:cbool ao the· :ab1eiltbi problem for furthe r atudy. They were ruponding to a reque· made by Martin J. Henegh1n of Dan Point who asked il his child could ride district bus to the Old Miuion School, : i>arOChiaJ acllool in San Juan Capiatrano. Sam Chicas, assistant superintendent t business services, told the board o trwilees that according to the educatio code a private school student may ride ; public school bus. He recommended denying the reques: on the grounds 'that although there is cur· renUy room on the bus which runs rrom Dana Point to the Capistrano School, one block from the Old MJssion Shcool1 there may not be room on other buses. "If we aUow one we might have to allow others we don't have Toom for," he said. He pointed oot that the parent's Jetter ~tated that other private 3Chool parenU .~·anted to use the bus service. Trustee Stan Kelley suggested that if '1ere is room the student should be cnnltted to ride so long as it Is a ::heduled route. The student'• parenta ·ay tues in the school district Uke nyone else, he argued. "Tile child could go to QUr public school, -ut he chooses not to," argued trustee 'ofie Famularo. "We all pay for welfare but we don't all Jse it," countered trustee Bob Hurst. The motion to table the problem came from trustee Fred Newhart Jr. who wanted further investigation, proposed guidelines rar the future and a IJst of legal prece<lents. Clementeans La11d Finch's Efforts on Plant Hazards A.group of San Clementeans, concerned about proposals to build mort nuclear planta at San Ooolre, met Monday night and issued a unanimous commendaUon or U.S. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert Finch. The plaudits were for Finch'• action bringing biopbyslc~ll Dr. John F. Gof- man IDd Dr. Arthur 0. Tamplin to testify before the U.S. Congtss lod1y and Wedne!day on the hazards of nuclear plants. name, last night. They will be knovro as GUARD. Groups United Again s l Radiological Dangers. Alternate Plan Nears O:>mpletion Another kindergarten teacher said she had worked with volunteer aides and that they took a great deatl of time to train. A trained teadler would be more ad- ' vantageow. Ra.y Oliver assislarlt superinten~ent for inst.rucOon said tt\at recent state legisla· tion is phasing out state financial support for doublt. session k i n d e r g a r t e n s • Therefore, he. said, it would ~ financially advisable to institute a single session kin· dergarten program. POUGIIKWSIE, N.Y. -Trial on marijuana charges for two.time loser Dr. Thnothy Leary, who now faces 10..year prbon terms in California and Te1as, wu delayed again here today. 'J1)e Ouche!s County Court action was reset for April 21 and District Attorney Albert M. Roaenblatt disclosed he is con- Jidering filing fztradition papers. Dr. Leary, however, hasn't much to say about his travels. .He remains In Orange County Jail awaiting appeal of a IO.year sentence for poaes'iion of dangerous drugs' and mari· Juana stemming trom the arrest ct his family IS mooths ago in Laguna Beach. Meanwhile, a IO.year sentence alsn awaits him at Laredo, Tex .. for a federal marijuana smuggling conviction which is also under appeal. The New York case involves Or. Leary and Utree other defendants, owners of his Millbrook, N.Y. estate, raided nearly 3¥t years ago. . He, Arthur J. Kleps, William _JJa1nes and the Hitchcock Callle Corporation ~e charged with maintaining a public nuiaance and a place where drugs were used illegally. Coast Scenic Project . Facing County Hearing The proposed South Coast Scenic Improvement project goes to public hear- lrig at 9:SO a.m. Wednesday before: the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The hearing will be convened In the board's auditorium on the fifth floor at 515 N. Sycamore SLreet in Santa Ana. 'I'tle plan specifies landscaping. street fumishlngs, signs, information sites, en- try gateways , bluff parks and un- derground utiliUes to prqvide "visual im· P">••m•!l>I" o! the Coast !Dpway and f'roM Pafle l APOLLO ... Ir the launching Is po!tponed, Lovell, f.fattlngly and Raise would have to wait a month for their moon trlp. Salurda.v is the only favorable launch day In April for their intended landing area in the Fra M:auro Highlands. The next opportunity is May 9. Delay would be costly. When the APollo 9 Jaunch was postponed three days last year because of. astn:Nut coldl:, the spaCe. agency estimated the eitra cost of the mission at $500,000. Disclosure that Duke had German measle!, known medie1lly as rubella, was made Monday. He had reported his condition to medical -autborttlea Sunday night. I • , .' Officla1!"'said It was q,:>t known how or when Duke was exposed. Berry Lovell, Haise and Mattingly had been In close contact with Duke for several days, as had the other two backup pilots. John W. Young and John L. Swigert Jr., while the crews Were segregated at their Cape Kennedy head· quarters. But the prime crew continued to prac· lice in spaceship .simulators, following a schedule that assumes a launching Satur- day. Blood samples of all crewmen were flo\vn to Houston for comparison with samples taken i,, days ago. This and other data should help doctors determiDe just how immu'ne the Spacemen are to German measles. The specialists hoped to have the answer by Wednesday. Lovell, through his f-year-old son Jef· Irey, also was e:a:posed last week to the more infectious red measles. Immunity testl also were being made for this varie- ty. Berry said all three of the prtme crew had cases of red measles In the past, which nonn,ally . would confer Jnµnunity to that disease. But two llid U!ey had not had German measles and the third was . not sure. adjacent lands from Three Arch Bay lo Capistrano Beach. Two parts of the project pl_an have evoked opposition o! some residents of Dana Point and Capistrano Beach, highway relocation and under&1'0IJl'lding ot utility. lines. 'I'tle proposil to move Coast Highway to Del Prado, through Dana Point, filled the hearing room with Dana Point protesters when the issue came before the Orange County Planning Commission on Feb. 4. Dr. Roger Sandersm, president or th• Committee to' Incorporate Dana Polnt- Capi.!traDo ~ach, gave the planners a petition, in opposition, w h I c h hct '5timated bore signatures or 90 percent of the busines.'i and ~idential property owners iloog the highway ind bet"!een the bighwa:P and the bluff of Dana Pomt. / Mermaids Raise Cash at Forum 'Ibe Laguna Beach Mermaids, reriown-- ed for their fund·raising talents, were not aboiit to let an opportunit y like a City Council candidates' furum slip by. }Vhen the five council hopefuls, anned with their speeches, cheeked at the Mermaids' noon luncheon meeting in the H<>tel-.·Laguna Monda y, they v.·ere cheer· ily asked to come. up with the $3 luncheoo tab just like all the other guests. One candidate hurrying from an earlier forum at the h.igh school. and probably assuming lunch would be on the house, a sit usually is for speakers at such af- fairs, was caught with only a dollar in his pocket. A fellow candidate generously came up with the other two dollars. "Yoo can pay me back at the next rorum," said he. Brea Child Dies At Swim Lesson A 4-year-old Brea boy died after In· haling water during a swimming Jeseon at the Western Hills Country Club in· Carbon Canyon, the San Bernardino County Sheriff's office reported. Officers said Jason Barcus was being taught to swim by his step parent& when he apparently inhaled too much water and "suddenly went limp.·• The child was taken to Pomona Valley Community H<>Spital but was dead on ar· rival. There 's More to it .. Thon Meets the Eye ! Te~. thicknH~. \\'earabWt)', soil and stain re- 1istance are onI¥ the beginning. Add the dependability of famous name f'l\l.nufac· tul'tf'I, the )'Hfl of experience of yoqr local Geller, the cratt.mamhip of the imtaJlen, and most of ,your oupeuna dtcisJons are rKOl.ved. Thl'n .•. all that remains Is the certainty that yo11 ""·ill be offered the \\idest selection possible to suit your needs, In colors to match or contrut, in labric1 best suited to the amount of v.·ear ex))K'ted (not to mention your budget) tht .11ssuran~ ot prompt Installation, 11.nd thr comfortable kno"·JMgr that your dealer \\"ill be hf'rl'. tomorro\v to stand behind his product. Carpeting Is an lnvrstmrnt. It enhances th' beauty 11nd •dd!i to the. value of your home , •• consider that Investment seriou1ly, and let Alden's, a 3rd 1eneratlon carpeUni firm be your flrzt seleeUon. DRAP E R I E S T OO i W • f.th.irt • c1111pl1t1 ~ttptry 4 1,trffltt ftf ,., Y•U, tll'IVlftit~t•, with • wi~t ••ltc-"1111 •' 1111t1ri1l1 l 1f\llt1 t1 11l•c~fr•111. Gofman and Tamplin of the Atomic Energy Commlsston'1 Lawrence Rad.la· tlon Laboratory In Berkeley, 11y the J7 rad! a year allowed by the Federal !UdJaUon Council is too hl&h· AltemaUve proposals for Laguna's new general plan arc nearing completion and wlll be ready ror presentation to the Plannin1 Conuniasion and the public next v.ttk, City Planner Al Autry said Mon- day. ME.ANS Tamplln, a University of California biomedical research physicist, says that levtl of radiation is enough to cause 18,000 more cuea of camr 1n the U.S. each ytar. The tcitntista are uk:l:na the AEC to reduce the accepted level io 1 tenth. Th< San Clemente IJ'OUP aclopt<d a A special study sewon, open to the public, will be IChtduled for presentation or the altemaUvea by representatives of Daniel, MaM, John90n & Mtndenhlll, plaMlng consultant.a engaged by the city to undertake the general plan study. A t~taUve date of Friday, April 17, has been proposed for the meetlfll, but this must be confirmed wlth the con- 1ulLant.s1 Autry 1ald. I ALDEN'S CARPETS and DRAPER IES IJ YIAll 0, 111'1CI TO TKI ORA.Ne, CO Art I For Free E1timates Call 646 °4838 1663 Placentia Ave. Co1ta MHa I ' I ' --~--;---·· " Tlltsdq, Aprtt 7, 1970 L DAILV ,ILOt :ti ' Laguna Candidates Look to ·Future ~n Forum \ . ' I -''' ' • lly BAllB.(RA IOIEIJll(lH -II ftlUdlnl dwMJ, '""'tdlolf ft ea -1111 ~.• °' .. OMtr ""' ... " for m.bdmum. medium « heP1. dfPllt1 LlpDa hu .,.., fortuute in ltl slow In their eiihtl> pr ... lectlon f°"'"', In J.Acuna'• future dtvelapn.,t. II wtD .,...u., O'Sllllivan aid, bui .,,,; 1111111 Laguna's flv0 City Cowtdl ~tts ~ lip lo UM city Iii' decide. . '; .,....., llM"jreit ~ ,th.I .,:W bO k>ol<ed into tht future toward theJAslu>a "PenoOauy, I ievor minilnuJi\ doll~ .-~,nt11--.....-int cltwlop- of 1980, as they •-ISed the Monday I am --in ,....eJaiiment of monll. • luncheon meeUng of the Mermaids. cio1'11101'n area lo a 111111 concept willl "Lquna· in 11119 ohould be what ltl Women'• Division of the Chamber of empbuJ.a on specialty lhops. nus should citizens want It to be," ukf O'Sullivan. Commerce. be . coord.lnated with the Main Beach "And thia: wu set forth very well in the Candida!" Joseph Tomehak, Joseph Park. Se1ectod bo4e1 davelopmtlil II im-goaJa statement recently adopted by the O'Sullivan, Peter Ostrander Richard peratb'e for~ city but I ........ that•• City Council. Laguna can become an Goldberg and Edward Lorr were asked to be very careful about hlvtnc the com-oulJ 1n the metropolhan sprawl that SUJlo address themselves to two specUic ques--mercla1 bot.el area •Jftld ~ • "'Y rounds tt. U these goals are carefully im· tiong, specific am alOng the ~ ~ plemented. nus would include dtvtlop-• Wh t · · La t be i of • ·-~· A·-ue." ~ of -be!··,. a . ~-mall -a you env1S100 guna o n ..... -·~· .. _. ..---..., uu"""'"" 1980 and how would •you implement that !l<lardin( the "hippie p •ob I e m , ' ' with apecialty sbopo, a carefully designed goal? Tomm-k llid it ls ''V«'y, Ytl'J eeriioul." Ma!n Beac:b Pa.rt and a trafrfc clrcuJa· -Do you feel there is a large un· "We need lo Icy to find out wby H "~· ~tion= plan dWfd to _...,e the mall desirable "hlpp,lt-type" element i n lst.s," he said. "U elected I WOUid Jll'OPOM coacept." Laguna that il aamo,tng our image and .the formation of • commillae lo ~ QuillV, nther tban qUWlly, lbould be if so, how would · you handle I t bualneu peoplt, city officials, ,.....,.... the pal lo cltve1opinl the . !ourlat ln- speeliically! • . latlvt1 of .the police dl!>m'tm(DI lftd ~ ~·O'Sullivan mnpballaed. Speal!ng as a "conservatiolllst and tn• hiab -atudenb, who pa!llP1 'are """'11.&NY lllPPIJ:I Yironmentallat," Tomdlalt. nid: cloeer lo aoma of tho ~ tbao ·ft '1;;.. ara loo 111111)1 ''lllppie typll" In "'Ille prJncipal JllObl"'l '11 -lo do ...... ' ._ O'allllwoi Aid, "Bui ... llllllt be with our environment and. espectal1):1 '"':. """:"';1"1 , ~a1~~-1nt~1or f~;;..··-· . -·-. ". . cUalUlto-entlata.,,,.... ...... lllO m• D-g• a~·-·••· "WMll spcb a~· ........ 111!1• aludll'c In the .-dlatrlct"wllere I "'!be 1eneral plan will 'present three tho -llm ol'cHJ ball lieel earla1o ..rt ed I laiow 117 --YCIU can't ~~-=-~---='--~---=~~~~~~-'-~~~-'--'-'~~~~ ludctll7•-· about ...-hlj>ple ·pnlblMN than .-of publlc:li1, be added, *-""' !J>Olld a IOI of monet adv•rtlslnc OW' attractlollJ d CMlr fame hu 11>r.,d, to- . probablY .are more JntOmttd In writing about ou,r ~~le problems than thole of other, Jets known cOrnmunitles." ~ of the problem, s a l d 01SWlivan, would require some increases in the po,lice depe.rtmenl, enforcement or the housing element or the general plan, i atrong drug education program and, most important, the cooperatJon of all cillsens. In response to the ~ 1980 ques- Uon; ctbd&dale Oa&ra.nder cited a civic cr<ed .,ge.oted by alithor Lee COOiey to the Laguna J9m committee, oo which Ostrander terved. It reads, "To build a communlty that enjoys world renown becauae it ~fully demonstrates the grul -c advaai.,es that lie In ou-tlnacammtreilllapportunism to aeothetic and rultural opportunity.'' ATTAIN GOAL By impku>eDUnc the gl>als of the 1eneral plan, Oltrudtr said, he believed the aoal of lhll qeed could be attained. With ngard lo the hippie problem, he said be fett Goldberg's MV<n-polnt plan, alon1 •Ith ...,. ol the ordbwlca found effective in Palm Springs, ~Id\ provide a solution. 1 \ Lorr cited estimates lhet Laguna's population wW hav-reached an estimated 21,000 by lllllll, bringing a need ror 1,400 new' single family homes and 1,100 units, along whb addJtional tou.rist aooommodation1. "I would '1k~ to see Laguna remain a sleepy little town," said Lorr, "but the forces of population cannot be kept out; the best we can do is to hold future growth to the lower estimates through careful planning and zoning." Tourist development fa needed, Lorr said, to counteract Ille "leak" of residen- tial spending outside the community. CRmCAL PROBLEM Describing the hippie problem as the m~t crtUcal facing the town today, Lorr blamed City Council tolerance t o lawbreakers and failure to rest>Ond to the wishes of the citizenry for the put four ' . years let devtloJjinenl of tllo Jll')blem. Ha. Would IUpport and I U I 1111 D I Ooldberg'a ltVtJ>i>Olnt procram A 1 atop !owanf aolllllon, Lorf llld. Coldl>Or1 moved dlrectl7 19 the blppio queltlon. "I believe It II atrectty related 1o the Lacuna 111110 que1t1oa," 11a said, "and tt thnatena .lo maka tllo !Int - Uon almost Invalid. How can we loot. toward lllfKI, when today, in lt"IO, tt1fl un.,., desirable element threaten& td tum-;. Laguna Beach into • llaiglot.AllJbolrl'; South?" ,; Noting that ht had raised the hippie question two yep;rs ago and ~.told tt '~ would "blow away,'' Goldberg revtewed;\ the seven point! he had proposed' to the City Council for improving Laguna'• .... age. r 1be council is acheduled to begin work,. on the program April ZZ, Oo\dber1 said. . "If you 'till help, we cm R~; Laguna's image," he coocluded. ·~ we succeed, I hope you wtJl invlte me back lo lalk about La1UJ11 In llllO, #hen I. would Uke lo think It will be the lop residential and tourist center in tbe o:>UD-1 try." •• • '**.* *** ** * * * " .; • , .. ' •EJe~tion~· iStudents Hold Own . . •. ,, _Tqmchak, O'Sullivan Choices • in Laguna High's Mock Bal,loting • .,,,.. ... ~ , j I "'"'•~.I ,J I•• ! It ' ... 11 ' •<It Late Arrival . lly rBllD ICBOEMBllL 1-Beach HJF' School atudonll' llGodly btld their own. 9J1Y Council forum !o• l&e to.in'• capdldittsland then voted in a mock .-in which they "elected" Dr. Joeeph Tomc:bat and Vlct Mayor Jooepll O'Sullivan. . ·In .!hi -ballotllig, there would have been a "n'm-otf" for the ttlird open coundl l!UI lince Coundlman RichJrd Go1dl>erl and Peter Ostrander tied. candidates for the city's governing boud -who will actually face election by the townspeople April 14 -described the student forum as the largest they had attended in the current campaign. One candidate also declared the student audience "the most uninhibited." All estimated 700 Laguna Hlgb studtrts attended the forum to hear the can· dldates at 10:40 1.m. assembly. Of that number, 271 or roughly 28 per· cent look tht trouble lo spend part of their flff hitch bour vottnc for thr<e of the five candidates. The ttsults were: Jooepli Tim-: 232 J_,. O'Swlllvu: 21' Rlcbrd Geldberg: 59 P-Ot-: 59 Edward IMT: 50 HA VE CONFIDENCll 1 Presldent Nixon finally made the ~g game of the baseball sea· son Monday -after son-iJt..18w David Eiseriliower had thrown out the first ball. The President arrived in the fifth inning and rooted for the w ashington Senators in a 5-0 losing effort against the Detroit Tigers. "It ll l'alifylnl1o have the coliliclellce of the )'«1111 people," Tomehak uMt upon hearing the electiGn retults, "because they are the -le who are tmportant to the future of Laguna Beach." At the high school candidate.' forum , four of the five candidates participated. Ed LotT WU unable to au.nd, but dld haye a wriUe .tatement which was read at the forum with tho -bodf. Laguna Congress Hopeful Wilcoxen Raps Schmitz Incumbent Goldberg wu tbe flrlt can- didlte to make his statement, speaking ol the· findings of the survey cooducted by the Citiuns Advisory Council last year, to assess the problems facing the city or Laguna Beach. "Almost all of the 450 questionnaires M:nt to Laguna Beach High School were returned," Goldberg stated. Republican 34th District Congressional candidate William M. WUcoi:en today "declared war on elements within the Republican party which, in my opinion, do not represent the party and cannot Jead the country ." Speaking before a campaign luncheon at the Balboa Bay Club, Wilcoxen delivered his most scaUting attack to date against his opponent, June primary election State Senator John G. Schmitz: (R-Tustin ). Wilcoxen stated he felt federal grants to bolster police training programs are "a good approach to the problems that exist." Tbe Laguna Beach attorney blasted ScluniU's stand on Federal Co u rt ·ui1Bdkt10n 'saying, "Limiting the in-~ependence ·of the judiciary was one of the first things Nazi Germany did , and one of the most tragic. I do not support such a move." · The congressional hopeful came out strongly for educational reform, but con· ciemned Sdunitz'a and tht John Birch "In the adutt survey hippies were rated SOciety'• policies on educaUOn. 11 the nwnber one problem, followed by "Their approech lo problems la Ir· parkille, the traffic, and truh and drugs ranked fourth. In the ttudent survey the respooall>le. and H is not • ltepublican llUIDber one pnlbltm wu inadequate approach lo problemJ. It Is Ume the recreation fadlltleo, folloftd by tourists, ltepublican party doee nallze it, becaUlf ' blpjites, lftd trafllc. So, I don't think the the-man Is not a RepubllCan. ~ generltlOii l•P Ii rtally 11 bad as many "His record clearly demonstrates that would have It. It is more a matter of degree," Goldberg told the 700 in at. the only thing he reprHenta is the Jhn tendance. Birch Society," Wilcoxen charged. Wilcoxen asserted that Schmitz' reccrd Pi:f POS~ ~mr. that the city Is and UBOCiation with the John Blrch ex~W':, :," ~f"that would build Society would result in the lo.. ci federal • tennll courta: above the now existing grants in several fieldt for the 36lh parkin1 lot on Gluneyrt, as a means of eo.,iessional District. providing lncreued recreation lacllitlu. " · · 1 1 •· of "We have a110 added a full t.ime . I su~it that It s on y a maticr recreaUow diredor to the city staff. we time until he .does break with the party, have seen the new Boys' club faclHty in because my opponent cannot support Nix~ on's program, even as he hll.,.not ~ ported Reagan's prosr~." ..... ~·. 1 "II wt art going to~ mpubllcan govemon and PrellclenU we had better try lo do It in Orange Couoll'.·. ll will not be easy and It will nol bt~, wit1¥>Jt co&, but I believe it nqit,)e *tnf." Wilcoxen COllCluded. • ~ Laguna Building Shows Decrease Laguna Plans to Enforce . Existing Anti-litter iaws ~ in Lquna BeaCh slowed nocab& Clurtii( the ~ ol Mlrch, when II bulldlnl permits !tr constructioo Yaloed al flll,HI w•a lsluad by the cl· tj<. · In.. ldri. 1111, • permlll for ,,..,. 1trctklti wortb '7'0,tlO were tlten out. ,,,. Mardi parolltl this year Included hro --'llDllJ-d1'e!Unaa. tt pennill for all••-and a d d it i o n • t<i rtGdencel and CGD'lpMl'Cial-bUtldlngs, 9 fct ••Ill and fences and the balance for m-minor joba. Laguna Beach councilmen have decided that the slate Penal Code and Heahh and Safety Code have enough teeth ln them to enable local polkt to combat Uttering ef· feeUv•ly, but just lo be llJl'e both the police and the ciUUnry are aware of the Jaws, the council will adopt a reaoluUOll ordering specific enforcement. Investigating the polliblllty of tlgh~ tng up the Art Colony'• local ordinance, which bad proved difficult to enforce, Ci· ty Attorney Jack J. Rlmel turned up several stem teCUon11 or the 1tate codes which can be used by municipalities u a ba$1s for arrests. The,. cod., would hold up bett<r if casts reached the courtl, Rimel said. Courtellmen agreed that a resolutlo• emphasizing . the state laws l''OUld be more effective than another-new local law. . v -·-· ,__. -·---. Mqor Glmn Vedder lllltctad a punier when he rtntlJ"ked tHlt eorne ••m. tematitmal" anu.tltter lllfl 1llo would be belplul. "For e11mplt," aakl the m1yor1 11net Ione ago • whole blmch of d- paper CUPI wuhed up on the beach ud they were marked 'Hol!Jnd·Ameri<a Lines.• And there have been othen nwl<- ed ·ss. CataUna.' " Councilman Roy Holm drtw. cbuckltt at the council meeUna when he told ho!f he had Uled the d!rtc! appi'olch to curb• v~IU., litterbug. "l wu ttllndlng on a downtown corner wht• a car puTied up at the ll!lht and • lady toaaecl an empty milk canon ..,~ .. sald Holm. "I was IO mad J ptcttd It up and handed ·It right back lo htr. She llld ·1 doni •anl that.' So I !old hir, 'llellhti' does Laguna Bt1ehl' " 'l!lla year lo d•to. IOI permit> have --fGr COllllnlCtJon valued al . !lt7,m" -pared ,Willi 12'1 pe"'!'U . worth fS,1118,710 dUrlnt the ume period ID I.Ml. Free Ear Tests Set in Newport Free bear1nt ttm for prwchooltrs .,. ed I m<>l1lhl lo I yeara bave betn schedUled In Newport Beach 'lllursday and Friday, Mn. Joy 'l1lol'burn, Lagun0 Beach Unified School Dlllrlct nurae, .,. nwncad !oday. 1be tem wtll be made at SI. And-'• Qlurch, !Ith -lild St. Andmr'• "'*"• Mn. 'lborllum Aid. the Canyon and tht ;1ar1 of the teen center," Goldberg continued. He labeled tourism as the "Ufe-blood of the city" and a ••go00 clean Industry," which wlb make Laguna BIJach a j'high class reaort." \ Candidate Peter Ostrander spoke of the lnfJuence the young people ·have on the future of i..iuna Beach, and termed the number one problem 11 one of "com- munlcaUons." WORKS l WAYS "Communication works two ways. We must be able to e1press and to listen. We must have an open mind without prfCGncepUon, .. Ostrander told the youth audience. "I'm very happy to see this school sponsor this 'Anti-Pollution Week'. It is a positive effort. But I'd like to !lee a campaign against drug and crime in Laguna. They are the moet Important and vital problems we face ," he said. Concluding, Ostrander aa.id , "Now, let's all get with fl" IncumbeJlt O'Sullivan said he was run· ning for City Council because of the thiJlgs the put council hall done, and also to plan for the future of the city. "We need to protect the Datural beauty (If this town," be laid. "We don't want to pack loo muy people lo utUe apace. All4 I'm la favor of lldoptlng ordin&DCea to preserve thll community." KNOW PROBLEM Looking at the drug illue. O'Sullivan ex plained, "You people here in this room know more about the drug problem than the community does. What we need is equal law enforcement and education. "I'm glat'. to see the stude11t.s of this school are 'turning-on' to health foods rather than drugs, because you care about your bodies." . Last . to sptak was anthropologist Joseph Tomehak. "Our first problem area Is social pro- blems," Tomehak said. "We need to know who they are, What they are, and how they reel " in reference to the hippie situation." · LACKS 1 ITEM "The seven-point resolution passed by the City Council lacks one thing : it fails to appoint a committee to explore the hippie porblem fTom a aocial viewpoint." "We need citizens, clergy, students who can help explain this problem," Tomehak said. "Our second, and most critical area of concern is environment," Tom ch a k declared. "We have been saved in the past by the geography, topography and the lack of accessibility of much of our lands." "But right now we are coming to the end," he stated. "Our young people ate showing con~ern for this. We need· to pafaphrase the statement of UCl's 'Pro- ject 21' for Laguna -Let's preserve Laguna as a desirable place to live," Tomehak concluded. . • In his written statement. Edward Lcrr 1 80Ught an end to the transient problem, to provide action progr1m1 to finance thet Main Beach bond payment., and to mi. · plement Ule general plan to "protect,· preserve, and tm.ance the vlllaft at-: mosphere which we love ., much." ( L«r alto called for the need let ""'°" people lo nallze the tmpor\aDcf of their'· voU., privilege. He said that Ibey ahoald make an lntentgent vote and an Inf« med · ,vote1, b~ lint weighing both' sidoJI of tile', quesuon. Final Forum On Wednesday Laguna's speech-weary C It y ::ouncu candidates are scheduled to nake their tenth, and final, public: :orum appearance at l :SO p.m. Wednesday at the ~tlooal Church, Glenneyre Str<tl arid SL ~·a Drive. 'Ille forum Is lljlOlllOrecl 117 ::Jrurcbwomen Unlled and I b • l.oague Of •om.. VcMrl. '1111 nteting ti open lo the public and will include a quatlon and ..,,_ ;iei-lnd, lollowlna 81atements 117 the :andldatts. PHONE US ••• COLLECT (213) 728-7283 or 723-3311 I We 'II clean , your draperies for only ... s2so -s300 . PEI WIDTH . PER WIDTH U•llM4 , ... t' 1.,. s1so PER WIDTH Unlr11•d up to l ~. 10119 CHARGE ITI U11lin•d l' +• ~· l•nt CHAl&i ITI CHARGE IT! PRICE INCLUDES Taking .clown ancl rehangingll 48·hour service! Penney's exclusive new process cleans aO types of drap- eries bHutifully, draperies that could never be clHn· eel before (even beauty pl11ts •t no ertr• ch1r9oj. Makos them look end fHI •lmost toke new. We 11110 re-line and remake at rea1onable pricee. PENNEY'S CLEANING SERVICE draperia1 • bed1preed1 • blanliets • decorator pillow• • accent ru91 • DAILY PILOT T"""'1, AP<ll 7, 1970 • Carswell ·Fate Rests With 7 · -Senator·s cc_... ..... ...,,......, Police Chief Drew Solomon of Fitzgerald, Ga., recenUy gave a traffic ticket to a 2-year-Oid driver. Although. under Georgia law the n a m e of the minor caMot be released. the chief told the tale. The youngster apparenUy started the car and put it into gear while his mother was in a store. The car moved across the parking lot until it came to rest against a parked car. • The Funabara l~ot Springs Hotel in Yugashtna, Japan, i.!' doing a nuh biuiness charging $2.75 for a two.minute dip in 0 gold-plated bathtub. The ho- tel paid $360,000 for the 24- carat gold tub when it heard bathing in such a tub promoted longevity. St n c e instdJlation, more than 600,000 bathers have paid to enter it. One tourist couple 1tayed JO mtnute1 for ~14. • The undertakers wheeled Dovld Wallaeo of London, Engi'!"d, into the mortuary and then saw him move. Wallace was 'dead' drunk. His friends had called the un· dertakers for a joke when Wallace had ooe too many and paned out. He wu not amused at the joke and neither were the undertakers. They gave· him a ·bill for the funeral he never had. • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Successlully put one Cf\!dal vote and a day away from the final dectsW)n , the Supmne Coort nomlnaUon ol G. Horrold CaraweU ol Florida appwed today to depend on seven senator.. These seven -five Republicans and two Democrats -were uncommitted on the controversial non1tnatlon and their positions were not known, publicly or privately. 'Ibey are Sens. Marlow W. C.ook (R· Ky.), Charles H. Percy (It-Ill.), Winston L. Prouty (R·Vl.), Richard S. Sch""lker . . (R·PL), Marlar<! OlaM Smith (R· Maine), Quentin 'II. llurdlck (0.11.C.), and J. Wllllam hlbrl&ht (D-Ari<.). C8rswtll'1 tupporter& won • hie vote. Monday when the Senate rej<cted SI to If • molioD to '..commtt the nomilulUon tO the Senate Judlclaey-Commltloe, a m0ve which probably would hove klllad the nom'ination. \ Such a vote might normally hove .lndl· cated the 1entlment or U\e Senate, but observers precilcted 0 sllppace" on both sides -not everyone 'who opposed carswell V<Jled to recomml~ and vice V<t'Sll. Gov. Kirk 'Defied' On School Control . . BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -Dr. Jack Davidson said today he had wrested con- trol of Manatee County echools back from Gov. Claude Kirk and that his itaff will act as quickly as possible to carry out federal de&egregation orders. "1 have takea over and assume the Labor Strikes At a Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RAILROADS -The Senate Labor Commltt.e has llll81limou!ly a.,. proved a bill to impose on railroad unions and carriers a eor1tract which they negOliated. One union which re- jected the agreement ~.ad threatened a strike Saturday which could havt led to a naUonwide rail ahutdown. TRUCKING - A selective trucker strike in Chicago and wildcat strikes in other cities across the nation havt endangered a proposed naUonwide contract. AIR CONTROLLERS -Air traffic controllers continued to call in "sick" today despite a threat by TrauportaUon Secretary John Volpe that leaders of the protest will be fired "through due process." The Federal Aviation Admini!tra tioo said there has been some easing of flight cancellations and delays caused by the sick-ouL NEWSPAPERS -Med I a tor Theodorf: Kbeel uld substantial pro- gress was needed in New York newspaper nqotiaUons in order to . avert sbutdowns UliJ weeekend at the New Y<rt Times, the Dally Newa. tlie New York Pool one! the Long llland Preas. governor will not resist the ccilrt order further," said Davidson, upended tem· porarily by Kirk as superintendent of achoota Sunday. Kirk was ordered by U.S. District Court J udge Ben Krentiznan to appear ln Tampa c:oort lhil afternoon to ohow cause why he abould not be held in con- tempt for taking over the schools to block the detegregalion plan, ordered into ellect Monday. With Kirk l'n Tallahassee to addresa the opening of the Florida Legillature at noon, Davidson sbcrwed up at hls ad- ministrative offices to confer with Klik aides, Dr. William Meloy and Dick Warner, and Betty Ru1lunare, president of the school board. "Our purpose· is to come here to follow the diredives .of the court. order one! to begin to implement the. detegregalion program imJDedlAtely," the 42-year .. ld educator told newsmen after the meeting. ; Asked why he took the action today rather than Monday, Davidson replied: "I assumed yesterday that the SUJPenslon was legal. Since Judge Krentzman has Issued the court order, J feel we must follow that." Anny Troops Ring Dominican University SANTO DOMINGO, Dom l n le an Republic (AP) -Anny troope, police and tanks edcircled the University of Santo Domingo today as the government lightened security around possible trouble &pots during the campaign f« the May 16 presUJentlal election. The poli« ...n ln battle·d-and Uke UM! army troops carfled1 automaUc --· They stopped all lralllc from entering the university lfOUl!da. It!'s Os~ar Time ·: . I ' ' ~ .. 17 Stars to Present Awards For tmtuoe, PuJbrliht, who senerall1 vOla with the South °" dril rtchta: Prouty, wbO I-I tough re-dedlon battle; aM Sdiw~er( I fntiunan modtrate, all vot.d with lhe liberal bloc; to recommit. Burc!Jcl<, a liberal who facet I tough , .. eleoUon fight ln a comervat!ve ltltit; Q>ok, I frtthman; Percy, I lltittal Rtj,ubllean, and Mn. Smith, all voted with . the cooservatlves against recom· m1tt11. Carswell, 50, · f' Tlllatiuaee, Fla., .dur· ' ' • tng the put 17 years hu served u U.J. attorney, U.S. dlsltlct c:oort Judi• one! since May as U.S. circuit court JIKf.st. President Milon appointed him :t n January·to take the seat on the court 1tft vacant by Abe Fort.as' resignation ander fire almo.<t a )oar Ii"· Turn in for a 3·piece place setting of handmade Mojave stoneware: With gasoline purchase ai participating refiners. Othtr pieces are also available. .. Doug Sutton, a atudent at tht Uni· veraity of Minouri at St. Lotm. totu: part of a ~nique vote-getting cam- paign rtcnrtly. He is !hown htre holding hi1 glaase1 on O! ha jogs along 111ttratatt 70. He dW the .same thing whm ht qrd a group of ,vOtera ran from Columbia, Mo., to St. Loida to publicize the vote toda11 m& 7't1D state income tar. HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The movie aOademy sbges i1s Und _annual Oscar Awards presentation tonight and lt'1 likf:· ly one of the most emotional and star studded ·~ver. .. ' .. the 3,100 members of u... Academy of • Besides a galaxy of contenders, 17 stars -against last year'• 11> -will present the staluettes. Motion Pldure N1I one! Sdences. · Leading with nominltions In 1 0 .l categories, includipg best .. picture, was the historical drama "Anne of the . Thou5and D0y1." Challenging It !or best film ol 1981 WU "Midnight Cowboy," the seamy life oC a Texas drifter and a Manh•tten bun. ' C on s u m er advocate Relph Among them is Elizabeth Taylor, we..-. ing the $1.05 million dia'mOnd given her by husband Richard Burton, a noininee for best actor honors. Another presenter will-be John Wayne, himself nominated fur ''True Grit." "'Hello, Dolly," "Butch casskly and the Sundnce Kid" and "Z" also were nomlnated for the best picture award. Nader recently issued a joint re- • :Q.Qrt condemning the Interstate Commerce Commission for ita rela· Uonships with regulated industry, in part since the last 11 ICC com- missioners left the board and went to work on behali of the same in· dustries regulated by the ICC. He said, "It is not unreasonable for the public to wonder whose interest a commissioner is serving when one week he ls the ref.11a!or and the next the regulated. ' The two.hour program from the L<i~ Angeles Music Center will be aired over ABC-TV starting at 7 p.m. PST. In the first satellite transmission, the show will be seen live in Brazil and Chile. Favored among best actor nominees, In pre-award speculation, were the durable Wayne and the sii:-times nominated Burton, up for "Anne of the Thousand Days." Burton has never won. Besides Miss Taylor and Wayne, statuette presenters will be Fred Astaire, Candice Bergen, Claudia Cardinale, Clint Eastwood, Elliott Gould, Bob Hope. James Earl Jones, Myrna Loy, All MacGraw, Barbara McNair, C 11 ff Robertson, Katharine Ro_S\, B a r b r a Streisand, Jon Voight and Ri11uel Welch. The academy estimates at least 200 million persons tn 40 countries will kee the ceremonies live or by delayed broad· cast. The honors have been secreUy voted by Spring Arrives for U.S. Parts of Upper Midwest Remain Cold, But It's Clear Cellfol'tllo r-11eret11re• SOUTHEll:N CAlll'Oll:NIA -C:-W. ... ,tol9 d011dlMl1 tl'lfollth WtdneM!eY but Nrllr 11.1111'11' drl'1. Gu1tr wlnd1 mounl1ln •nd d-rl tKl!on•. Cooltr T~r tnd 11¥91" im.r1w Ind dt .. rl HC!lon1 INlll W .. rillllill'. Nlflll Uw '"1tc • LOI ANQ.Elll AND VICINITY - C:on11dtr1toll <loudlntSI fl\rDUefl Wflt. l)fid.I)' llul Hrfll' WfWll' llltl'l'IOOl'll. lo!tM loul df'IPll TllllHl' mornlli•. C:tolff' Tilfld9l' wllh hltli nttr JO. L- T~r nlttll "''' SI. POINT C:Df<ICIE,-TION TO MEXICAN IOf{OEtt-L/fhf qrl1blt wfnd1 nlttlt1 •nd ""'""""" toec:Mlln9 _. ... " ,. .. 20 krlOtt In tn.r-TlltllilY Ind Wtllrlndl'I'. ~"' dwW -thtf' but Plrfl'I' _, ..... 1-11, SlltM1r tooltf' Tllelder. l!)(TltlMI! toU'TtllllN Nl!VAOA - Vtf'I..,.. c..,..._ ~ Wtdnttdaor. Gwtt ....,_ Wlnd1 1' i. » mllt• "' Mw ti !Ima. Cooltr tolh 0.n . H .... T..., .. ft .. L-. Twldll' tiltM ... "" CQUTAL AND INTl!llMl!OIATI! VA.LLIYI -C..ldet11111P clt!Udin.1 ftwwtl'I ...,...,, but N rfll' ""'"'I' ..n•1-a. ...... -· •rtni. ,_,, ""'"""'-c..... ,...., wlltl hltfl " 19 71. I.wt T...-.W Mlftt 0 to $1. CA1.lfl'OltNIA MOUNTAIN Alll!AS -~ dM!Jtletll ... ,...,... w... ,,...,..,., Men!IM fll ...i -..1 •IPlt Oii CNlllll ..-... CfllifW ~ Mii Tu.dif>' fl!IH. ~ •"-Mtr r~ *"" ...... , IHtall~ AHO Dlll!ltT lll!G~I -v.,..._ c~ """"" ..,.... c1n. °""' etitrMM ,,....,. 1oa11tw a fl a ~ tt tliMI. c....,. ....,. ...,._ HllM T\lttdllr Al flt n ...... Vltllrn •lld 1J i. If ...... w!i.r.. '-,.,. HY nl.nt Jf .. • """"" wn.,9 end ......... .,_. ...... '°~ Mosll" '""""' Ill.It -!'Won' -ttiin. ,....,.. 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' • Our Rttlo M...nct< la Amotlca'1 belt lllllng ....n car. The reason is slmpl.....,,fid nine. Mnerick • 1lmple to dflve. Turn on the engine and you turn loose the power of 105 horses. Yet Maverick rivals .the economy Imparts In gas mileage. Slmpte to park. Maverick Catt U·tum In a tighter circle than the leadlng' lmpon. Slmpl• to ..me.. Maverick requires fewer oil .changes, fewer chassis lubrltationa. You save time and money. Simple to repair. The Maverick Owner's Manual has 24 pagn of instruction f!>f routine maintenance jobs you can do yourself. Slmpht to own. Save right from the start-the Simple Machine i.s your Ford Dealer's lowest priced car. · For.a little more ... itS a GRABBER! TlllMWM_O_haldlhe- loaturw .11 -8lmplo MachlM but wa'yo aclded .,_aportyl.,.IO IL-·1-0to-.... ,..., 0. Racy bocfyoJdo tapo •lflpes, .choice of ltwt hot Gra~ coloro, 14-ln. whitewall tirn and wheel trim rings. High ""cllement, yes. High price, no. • 200 CID Six and3-speed fully synchronized manual tran1misslon. Lots of pep, but not hard to tune. Grabber adds to your fun, not your mechanical • problems. G Dual racing mirror .. But no hlllfl •·muscle car" insurance rates. O Three-spoke woodgrained steering wheel just llke the rac- ing cari. But no hard, stiff ride. Grabber'1 aprung for comfort, not for the track. 8 Bfacll- palnlod hood end grille. Grabber puts an a greet front+ but maintenance costs are aow • Service Is fast and simple. With tots 1/11( con do youraelf. CD Rear deck·lid spoiler. Even ., economy car can dream, can't It? MAVERICK_.., THE NEW MAVERICK GRABBER IS AT Y()UR FORD DEALER'S NOW. ,OIMO,. /nfonnl#oll •bout 111....wlct .... """' f'on/0.•l#Ot wttt.: llMrlckc.t•log, Dept.~'· lt.O. lo• 1503, OHtOorn, lllcJtlfM 41111. ' 7 I ! • • San t;Jemenie·· . . ' Today'• Fl••' Capistrano eo1110N N.Y. Steeb I VOL\ 63, NO. If, 2 SECTIONS, JO PAi;ES " l ORAN&E COUNTY, CALIFORNI.( . ' . TUESDAY, APRll 7, '1970 :rEN CENTS • . • ~ , I ' ·'Get Rid of Hippies'· l nna ere Late Arri"al ·Astronauts •Measled~' 50 'March' On City Hall In Demands Doctors Studying Effects of Trio's Exposure CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -The Apollo 11 crew practiced desc<!nding lo the moon -today while medical specialists hurried bloqd tests to determine if the astrooaub' aposure to Canan measles is going to delay the $375 million mis.non a month. Tbe space agency said it e1peeted a report on the .measles investigation Jate today or early Wednesday. James A. Lovell Jr., 'Ibomas K. Mat· tingly II and Fred W. Baise Jr. went ahead with their llOl'lMI t r a i n i n g schedule 11 if they were going lo take oil ' !or the moon Saturday "' scbedule. With Lovell and Haiae aboard a _, landing craft stmlllal<lr and MaWngly in a command ah!p trainer, they "'htaned the separaUon ol the lander and its des-. cent toward the lunar surface, , The astronauts have been uposed to German. measles, ut<Jally a childhood ai,I· mE<ll, through one or· their boo!Olp pllota, astronaut Qw-les Duke, wbo broke out in a rash Sunday. U tests show the Immunity of any of the three ii low, their chief physician probably yill """1llll0nd that t be launching be delayed 1 month, Even if their immunity is high, dacton will be laced with a toogh deciaton. There is no medical experience in the progres! of such a disease in a spacecraft environment. Dr. Charles A. Berry, medical director fer Houaton's Manned Spacecraft Center, said: "We certaioly '""'Id be concerned about launching them if there was-a pollibillty they could develop the disease during the mission. It certainly could disable them during the OJgbt." (See APOU.0, hp I} A group or about 50 Laguna Beac:li merehants staged an 1 m p r o m p t 11 "march" on city hall this ID«1ling lo"'°' front the ctty manager, chief ol pollcO and director of building and housing witli demands for "action now" to rid tbe Art: Colooy ol Its h!pple elemenl 'Ille demonstration •Pf>ll'Ul7 r o I under way foUowlng a breakfast meeting of the Downtown Business AuociaUon. Marine Held In Shooting Of Buddy, 19 Kopechne Case Closed; After the meeting, a group of the men:haw, htaded by Jules Marine, owner of. the building that hoUlea the White House restaurant, gathered at tbt Chamber of Commerce and decided to call City Manager James D. Whealoo and demand an immediate meeting. No Indictment Returned Alerting other merchants by~ the group proceeded Oil foot lo City Hall . whtre Wheaton lHhered them il1o tho EDGARTOWN, Mass. '(UPI) -'Ille A 19-year-<>ld Marine.private from New Dukes County Grand· Jury woond up its Mexico faces qu.stloolng and Jn. invesllption fnlo the MBrY. Jo Kopecbne ~ Ill Ille flW •fto<>Ul!C a( ' . ... d!IDll -.·~ """'"""' fellow tralaee early Monday momfnc al beorj!ig GDly IOUI' ~ whO _. on Camp Pmdl<!on. the'lrin(a ti."!! lli:ldent. MM!ne .po1111mm aaid the dead 8"plrior Court Jmtli llllfn1P-.Paquet '~--• adjourned ~-ti if:IT a.m, EST oa the COIBICil chambers. . District Judge James A. Boyle of Wheaton, Police CJiiet Kenneth Huct Edgartown, wbo prtOided at the cJooed. door inquest, filed a report 00 the'lnqulry and Building Diroc:lclr Clyde z: SJll1nlo ·'-• with ......,._ tr·-<"' J lhe sat at a table fadng the group dmlii( tlio --..• , .. ..,..., .,._ .. ,.. boqr:loq '"srlpt ... ~· ... i!llfool _pri>Ceedb .. ...,.ip In iillU'ebruiry, T.hi sp;u.-· _ ., .. documeo!f werelmpounded·ln Booton. -~ .. -._ ... ...., Dlldl WU oiked 11 be couJc1 say wbell Cit-~-'-lo..._.·~~ the, lnqas tramcrlpt tnJabt be refouod; ..,...,._ .....-~~ " I . ••1 hive no control over tba• " be -it-I, .. I bad to, leave ~ Beadt lleolw President Nixon finally made the ~g game 'of the baseball. sea- son Monday -after son-in·law David Eisenho\ver had thrown out the first ball. Tbe President arrived in the fifth·inning .and rooted for the Washington Senators in ~ ·s.o losing effort against Ille Detroit Tigers. M'"""' WU -.. Pvt. Levert L. second day of· the in...tlgatlon after Jackson, 19, whose home is in Detroit, hearing jury foreman Leslie ·a. Leland Mich. report the 10 men .and· 10 women Of tht The private firlkll!I held in the fatal panel bad "no p-eaotments." shooting is Robert G. Aragon, also 19. Af!erwards, District AUorney Edmund • ,.,.... I dl*1~ want 1113< ..0 IUlijected lo the hip. He woold not comment when asked p1e element," said M.rme, wbo,.,.. li,.. whet:htr he was satisfied with the con. in .Newport Beach.,He~said be wants to clusioo, but said: move back and is interested in chanctoa "'Ibis is the end ol the fnvestigatlon In-• the image or Laguna Beach, to the death of Mary Jo Kopedme. The Marine refused lo give the !Joor lo a The incident took place in a barracks or S. Dinis appeared. in front ot the case i1 closed." Y0911& man who started to voice er.iticiam School Board Consmers Budget SlashesTonight cOOrthouae and lmlOllllOnd lo reportos F. Company, 2nd infantry Training Regi· "This cue ls cloeed." ment. Both the· privates were training u "I will file the appropriate certificate basJc infantrymen In the same unit when required under the dirflction of the court the shooting toot place. lo notify the cltrlt there Ill no prcJpOJed JIU:kson sul!ered a single bullet wound proeecution In tbjs maU.r," lie eailfnuOd. "That sbouJd clear the way to ftleue Jn the chest iriOJcted by an M·lf rifle. He of the inquest !ranocript and the Jud&e'• died an hour aft.r the -.g in the report on the Inquest," Dini• 10ld, Naval Hospital on the large base. That 1ee111ed lo mark the end o! the· o1 the merciwlts and was lhouted doim. Kopechne-Ke!llledy affair which broke 'lbe speaker lat.r idtnlified -.. upon a startled nation the mcrning f4. Ju--Les Parkln9on, 2', a Laguna Beach ~ Jy 19 when Sen. Edw.ard M. Kennndy dent and public relations man wbo betrd nplMI lo police hen that he had driven 30methlng waa going on at.City Hall and bia: black sedan oU .a wooden bridle-on came aver to Jnve1Ugate. Q>appaquiddick Island about 10 houra 'Ille merchants "march" was publidz. before Miss Kopechne died in the car. ed in a.news broadcast ovtt an Orance The grand jury lnvestiga1lon was the Coon!y station and represe,..tives ol two fourth lnlo the death by drowning of the nO\Vspapers were lnvited lo attend. Budget cuts proposed by principals and administrators and totaling $187,775 will be considered at tonight's meeting of tht Z::.guna Beach school boanl, Specifie dollar cuts have been sug· gesteO in 17 budget-items. In teal'hers' sa1aries, a savi.hg of $72,872 is proposed by reducing teaching slalf at El Mom>, Top of the World, Thurston Intermediate and the high school. Anol!leT 118,000 cut would mull from elimlnaliog summer teachers' wor~. ·Other proposed cuts include.: Reduc· tions in instructional materia1s and equipment, $18,700; elim~ate high school Everett Dickey To Get Harbor . Judicial Bench Governor Ronald Reogao !oday will ap. point Deputy District Attomey Everett W~ Dickey of San Clemente to the Harbor J\Jdicial District Court bench. ~overnor Reagan already has advised Dtckey of his selection.. lt is expected Ufat the 35-year-old Repoblica1 attorney WUl immediately succeed the now· S~rior Court Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rptter to the municipal court benctl. l>istrict Attorney Cecil A. Hicks hailed t.)11 appointment of his deputy as "a wonderful appointment by the governor even it it is a tremendous loss to my of. nee." Dickey•a appointment marked the 1e- cond time that Govemor Rtagan baa ~ lo lllcks' office for bh judicial penoueL His first selection from the diSr.rict attomey'.1 staff wu: HunUngtoo Bftch attoney James K. TUrner who wlis appointed lo the West Orange County Jodlcial bench, Olckey, who is heading the f)l'Om:utioo of Arthur DeWitte League 1n the Superior Court murder trial of the Black Panther. wu not available for comment at press Ume. It is expected that he will be allow-ea to canclude the pr06eCl.ltio• of the afttgcd klUer of pclice officer Nelson Siacor before ht takes up his judicial ·- transportation and one full time person in Aragon, spoke!men said, was arrested transportation, '10,000; eliminate 21k Immediately· after the fatal Jhot was custodians at the high sd¥>ol and transter fired. bleacher rental to the student body, The shooting was the second apparently $18,250; reductions for replacement and nonaccidental fatality on the base in tbt repair of buildings, grounds aod equip-last four months. . -meot. $20,000.-- -Last-New Year'• Eve a young MarJn~ Pie. Michael Galloway, a 11 e g e d I y murdered anotller private with a rifle. Other areas in which smaller cuts are proposed include, administration costs, counseling, bea.Jth serviets and capital outlay. In addition to the specific dollar reduc- tions, 1be trustees will be asked to ap. prove cancellation of summer school this year; moving the driver training pro- gram to an out-Of-school hours basis; and placing the continuation !Cboot and the special skills under the penniSlive ·tax override. The move to cut lhe proposed 1~71 School budget was undtrtaken -following failure of the recent 9Ctiool tax override election. ' 'Ibis year the sd>ool diotnct bu been opetaUng on a budget of a ,us,187, not including food servtces, omununity aervices or capital oulll17. · Murder charges in that incident were filed about two weeks-ago. No trial date in the shooting has yet be<ol set. The victilJl In that shooting was Pvt. Steven Woolfolk. . Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) -'Ille stock market wu mixed in slow trading late this after· noon, w:itb some blue chips showing.small gains while 1evera1 glamor issues re· maiDed u•r pressure. (See quotations, P-21-23). 1-1 contlllled lo hold an edge or more than 100 over p!ners among ilsues traded !Ill the lltw Y ort Stock Elchlllli•· ' former "boiler room IU'l" who had been Dqring the meeting at city ball. a campaign worker for the late Sen. merchants aired a long list of problems. Robert F. Kennedy. 'Ille owner or a local dreu shop said 'Pot Salesman' The grand jury filed tnto the antique her teen age daughter has been "offered R b'bed ·n Lauuna courtroom of the century-old courthouse pot every time she goes to the beach" 0 l ~ here at 10:53 a.m. EST. They had heard and no longer can use the beach. --~ ---two-witnesle&-durlng-their--lirst-10-..l'harmaci8tJoelluabard.wd.lle laccvo-_ A young Canadian vlaitor who sai<f tie minutes of investigatian and two Monday sidering closing his Forest Avenu1 wanted to take IOOle marijuana home to as the inquiry opened business at 6 p.m. because "decent peoo his friends "because the price is higher in . ' pie are afraid to go out after dark." He Canada and 1 wanted to aave them IOllle Mrs. Sophia Campos, court clerk, stood added that be feels like the 1aughina money," was the victim of an attempted facing Leland and asked: "Mr. Forem~n, stock of the drug business beoaule "11>4 strong-arm robbery in Laguna Beach have you any pre sen t me n t 1 (~ pliers kid him about his mcreatiDc orders ·Monday night, he,19Jd police. d.lctments)?" for lice powder. 'l'1le 24-year-old man aaid he had been Leland, a local druggist, stood and Bart McHugb, who runs a toy sttre on approached at the Taco Dell shortly 1akl. "No, I have not." COast Highway, denwlded better police before 10 p.m. by a man offering to sell Judge Paquet inter}ected: ••0oes the protection and said he bad controlled bis marijuana. 'l1ie Canadian and bis wife grand jury have presentments?" problem by "throwing the bu.ml out." got into a car with the peddler and two "The grand jury has no prestntments," Marine said lt was too bad themembtn olher men and drove to Goff Street Leland said. of the City Council were not at tbe meet. where, he claims the three men jumped ing, especially "that may«/' drawing him and took his wallel 1oud cheers. One member of the group The victim r.turned lo the Taco Bell Candidates Duel later said the mayor had been called bul and !old his story lo the oecurily guanl said be could not come down. who SUJ1UllOl1ed police. When member& o1 the prea '°"lht lo But the robbers also wtre in for a V Identify Parkinson after the meeting llllrpfise, the canadfan added. There.... For Capo oters broke up, ... v .. a1 -~ts gathered no money in the wallet. around and d~, ••what are you doing here -this is a merchants' mfft.. ing." Parkinson said be didn't -ii Congress Timetable Set The old west is not dead. The two op- ponents for the post of Orange County sher!ff will ba!lle at high noon Wednelday for caplllraoo Beach votes. Bob Simley, Capjstrano Beach Cham- ber of Commerce program chainnan, said candidates Manhall Norris and Sheriff James Musick have been invited to speak on "Police Protection in Cap. istrano Beach." (See MERCllANTI, Pip I} 8ruge County Clerk Gives Rules for Carulidates County Clerk William E. st John !oday tslabliJhtd a 12-weel< timeta~le lo be observed by candid-!tr the 35th District Congress-I aeat vacated by the death o! Rep. Jamee B. Utt. Tht flt81 11op ~ the lune· -:io special -rectlllly ordered by Governor Ronald Reqao lo llll u.. ..,.., pinid portion o! Utt's tern\ is oet !or Tb-.y·when St John. will close voter ·regiltrat.iom for the special primary elec- t.ion. The Orarwe County olficial's actions wlll·be duplicated by ti\• San Diego coun- ty clerk whOlle jurisdictkln · allo covers mucll of the 35tb District, st John and his opposite number In San Diego have aet April 23 as the: flnt day for candidates to take out nomination papers. May t has be<n ruled lo be the last day on which filings I« the con- ..-.nal term ~ ends Dec. l1 will bt """'llled- Names submltted lo the county clerks Jn both counties wUJ be filed with the Calllornla aecr«ary of elate on May 8. That day, st John .aid, is also the first 'day on •bldt •-v-ballots can bt obtained from bis alllce. st-lohn'• ---with the special primary ~ .111111 2 and the IJ)ecl'1 electiOn, if neci,11r,1 Jane 30. st John wamed proopactlve Cliidid1le.1 that they must obtain al least 40 signature. of qualified regi1tered voters residing in the ~th eon,re.-al District to qualify as a candklate tor the Six· month UlleJ<ptred tam ol o!Uct. Each <1ndidate mUJt pay a Illini Jee or 1425, 'The county c~rk'i ·office will issue a separate ballot c•f11inl the names ol. all candklltes lo voters in.the district. Tboee ballots will be hand COWlted lmmadlately aft<r the polls clooc Jlme 1 ' St John explained today that if any one candidate recei~ts more votes than All the others combined ht will be declared the winner and the lpeCial election of Juue ~ will be cancened.. 0 U pO one receives 1the aitilple Majority iheft the top candidate of each party will be voted !or ih the June so ·apedal elect.Ion," St John aa.id. . ' • St John also noted that "all voters will bO allowed lo vor. In the primary election for congressional' candidates." •. 'Q1e 35th Congressional Dls!rict la ·on« ol the largesl ·fn the U.S. Analy,.. just eompleted by St John'• voting 'divfllon workers mdlcate· that 230,000 persons are eligible to vote· In Orange Counly with a two lo on« ratio favoring the Rtpublican party. rn San ·Dietl• COunty about 115,000 pertona wlU be elll!ble lo vote ' and asaln the 11ltio lo.two lo·..,. hl ·lavol' of the GOP. Chamber members and their guests will witness the verbal gunfight at Pete add Clua's Cafe, San Juan C.plstrano. Peace Mass Marchers In DC Found Guilty .-AtEXANDRIA,.Va. (AP.) .,-.~ wt!• of Sen. PhlllP A. Harl, CD-Mich.), aitd seven•liadtts of a '11Mau for peace" In the Pentagon-irere'!oUncl guilty !oday or Violating 'feder,Al regulatloiis covemtng use of the building. U'5. Maglllrate Stanley· 19ng ruled that the eight ,wtnt lo the Pentagon lut Nov.-13 "to attract a crowd.'' that the modem beat mass "Creattd a 1oU4 ~ unusual noise" and obetrUcl*'· lhe Pe~ tagon coocoune and haUways prOYk1ed prtmarilv !or use of the Ddenoe Dtpon.. ibeat'a.ft,000 worten. ' ' · • 'Weatlter If you liked today's weather, you'll love Wednesday's. It's a carbon copy with clear akies and temperatures in the upper fO's locally and the lower 70'1 further inland: INSmE TODA'Y lt'1 th< "'4 of an "" If lt'1 truf .. Sourc~1 eloff to Pa-Ml Jle--Cartneri 1ci11 hia Hlndtpendtnt" plans may mean;th« era of the Beatl11 'ii f/Oll" SlotJI Pao• JI. Clllfifl'ltft; • Mftlft ,, C11tclll111 1111 U 1!Wt1Mt ,_,. II Clt"""41 ~ IUtlMll ,.... •r Clf!'lkt H °'WM c-tr • ,,......,.. lf • ..,.. """" • IDtl1tl Hefk" 11 '""' '"" • ........ ·-. ,, .. ..,..,. .. ., .""""""*" ,, ~ '' • ...,. • Jt.U ~ 17 ...,_.,.. .. ......... . ~ ·. n .,:=.:·-.... ..... ·~ ' . ' . -• .. ....... --.... --------- J OAILY PIL~T SC T-1. A"IJ 7, 1970 • • Cuper• .Joins I n Be's in OC Jai l 2nd Writ -Filed ·-Leary P-0t Trial 1 r On County Cler~ Delayed .. in NY JuaOa stemming· from the arrest or .)!\$ family 16 months ago In Laguna Beach . ...; Keystont Savings president Ronald W. ca~pt.n has joined whal L! becoming a mass attack on county clerk William E. St John by asking Superior Court Judgt Robert F. Corfman to order the county official to restore to Caspers campaign &tatement remarks dt.leted by St John. Caspers, who is seeking the Fourth District board seat-held-by County Supervisor Alton E. Allen, took his action Monday night in the wake or an almost identical writ ·filed by Raymond J. Edwards. a coot.ender for the county treasurer's post held by tvan Swanger. Both Cupers and F..c:lwardJ argue that St John acted "!legally, maliciously and capriciously'' when he ran his blue pencil through much of the candidates' cam· paign language. St John today described the actions of both men as "publicity hunting and trying to adl.leve in thi.1 manner the kind or publicity that newspapers couldn't give them on any other day. "'ntls is what they want," the angry rounty offlclal sald. '"l!lty both know that they exceeded the state-imposed bounds of the campaign statement and this is the way they get those comments into print." r Judge Corfman decided today to dispose of all three issues Friday in one sessioo -Caspers' anU-Allen comments, Edwards" batUe against Swanger and Swanger's counter complaint agaWt F..dwards. Deputy County Counsel Clayton Parker will hlDdle all three issues for St John. Swanger lashed Edwards' complaint as ''in'espomibJe aod unfounded" and asked Judge Corfman to uphold St John's dele- tion of Edwards' allegaUons agaJnst him. St John deleted many comments made by Edwards on Swanger'• alleged failure to implement the repeat.ed suggestlons of the Orange County Grand Jury. Those recommendaUons, which included the suggestion that county funds be inve9led From PflfJfl J MERCHANTS •• was a private meeting. ••wen, tt 'WU and you have no business speaking," he WU told. Parkimon said he was only concmied that mlstakes might be made in lumping all long haired people together as unde- sirables. "We can tell the dillertnce," be wu usured. Wheaton and Huck conferred at length with several of the merchants alter the meeting. Wheaton said, "the business people have ldenUfled their concuns and one thing is very clear. We need more police to do the things they feel must be done." Wheaton aald lat.er he would report to the City Council on the meeting. Many ol the problems discussed would require cooncll actJon, ht said1 noting that there is one more meeting or the present coon- cll Clll April 15. European Tour Set for Summer Student& who will be high sc~ juniors or seniors, or college freshmen next year, are invited to partJclpate in a six.week tour of Eur.ope. this summer, under the. leadership of Laguna Beach High School athld.ic director Darrell Mc!Obban. The trip, co-sponsored by McKlbban and World Horizons ol Newport Beach, will offer views of seven counlries, England, Holland, Germany, Austria, Ila· ly, Switzerland and France. Students participating in past trips have been awarded six semester hours of college credit for the educational and cultural tour, McKlbban said. • DAILY PILOT ............ ------ORAMGI COAIT "11;\.tlMIHG QOMll'AMT ••'oett N. We-4 Pru....,l .... "'*i.MI' Jee• •· Cerley \Ike l>rulotnt _. 0--11 ....... 1helfl•s k,,.,.;1 fdJ .... lho..,•t A. Mvrplli111 M""'91ng Elll!or l icli1r4 P. N1l1 ~h Or"""' Cou1Uy E'1;IOI' OffkM C .. 11 "'-1 :U0 WtJI ••Y Slrftl Hl'Wl'Orl ••:ell: 2211 Wlll ••llot aeultYIHI 1. ....... •11~1 m l'-1 .I.vi<\"" Nllftl"'O"" •e.tell! 1111S a11tll a ou!tv•f'CI Siii O•n.,.tle: JU Herth Iii C.mlne ""' ln interest·yielding accounts, would eave the county mUllons or dollars, Edwards .said. Caspers, 37, of Lido Isle, Is asking Judge Corfman to restore these com· ments to hls campaign statement: "At the end of the coming term oi.ir present supervisor wlll be nearing the agr of 80. Mr. Allen claims that be is doing ii good job. Good for whom? "For example, Allen voted to give away to a private company a beach ac· ctss road at Salt Creek. Now he wants to raise the tax rate to buy the told back. "'Also, during this election year, Allen has freqUently reversed hit vote trying to unda other mistakes." Caspers is one or Allen's four opponents in the June 2 primary election. New Preserves Cost County $2 Million Assessment reduct.ians for agricultural . preserves approved by the Orange Coun- ty Board of Supervisors last year will cost the county an estimated $2 million in ta.zes, County Assessor Andrew J. Hln- sb.aw estimates. But !Cbool districts whidt will be hardest hit have a po.ulbJe out, Hinshaw said. A new state law adopted last year allows school districts and other agencies to request the Board of Supervisors to make up the loss of tu: dollars out or the general fund. "School districts are aware of this law," Hinshaw, "and the supervisors no doubt will hear from them soon ." Hit hardest by the agricultural preserve move will be the San J oaquin and Tustin High School districts because or the Irvine Company preserve of some 45,000 acres and the Capistrano Unified School District from the Mission Viejo Ranch preserves of some 34 ,000 acres. "Based on a calculated $9 average tax rate per $100 of assessed value, I woul" esthnate that the tax dollar returns wooJd drop from IU5'1.000 on the 11,149 acrtS in preserves to $650,000," Hinshaw said. Under the It.ate agricultural preserve program known as the Wl!Uamson act, farmers and ranchers may enter into agreement wllh the COll!lly Jn which they guarantee to keep their land i n agricuHural ·use for a minimum ol ten years. In return, .,the county agrees to assess the property only for agricultural use, rather than future potential value, during that period. UPIT ....... They're Buddies It's happiness. That's the name of a boy with a pup. Jelirey Work reflects the joy of a 2-year-old when holding a six-week-old puppy rescued from a creek in Lewis Run, Pa. Capo Schools to Institute Single IGndega1·te11 Setup Single session kindttgarten will be in- itiated in the Capistrano Unified School District next September. Members cf the board of trustees voted 4 to 3 to approve the program wblch the administration had identified ·as its number ooe priority durina; the tu over- ride campaign. The single session program provides for one teacher to be in charge of one class of 30 students instead or the present two classes or 30 student.! each. It also provides an extra 30 minutes per day of lnstructicn and an opportunity for more Individualized attention to each stu- dent sine1! during part of each session there will be two teachers present. Opposing beginning the program next September was trustee Tom Winget whet said that he would like to wait another year and spend the money for something he considers more important. "What about programs to help children wtth reading problems?" said Winget who believes the money should be spent on reqi~l reading specialists. He suggested hiring teaching aides for each of the kindergarten teachers for the enUre day while keeping them on their current double session program. Bul kindergarten teach•n: disagreed with him. "We feet strongly that the sooner we start the kindergarten program the less remedial reading will be needed," said a kindergarten teacher. Bugged Over Bus Site pointed oot that during the kin- dergarten year many problems which might stay with the child as he pro- gresses through school can be recognized and correction can begin. She also said that kindergarten is where children aie prepared for the learning process, particularly reading readiness though programs geared to teach them to listen, follow directions, and complete tasks. Private Student Public Problem Should a private school student bt allowed to ride a public school bus? Trustees of the Capistrano Unified Sc hool District couldn't decide at Mon· day's meeting at Serra School so the: tabled the problem for further study. They were responding to a requef 1nade by Martin J. Heneghan o( Dan Point who asked if his child could ride district bus to the Old Mission School, : parochial school in San Juan Capistrano. Sam Chicas, assistant superintendent {j business services, told the board o' trustees that according to the educatlor code a private school student may ride a public school bus. He recommended denying the request on the grounds that although there is cur- rently room on the bus which runs from Dana Point to the Capistrano School, one block from the Old l\tisslon Shcool, there may not be room on ol.ber buaes. "If we allow one we might have ta allow others we don't have room for ," he said. He pointesl out that the parent's letter !>lated that other private school parents wanted to use the bus service. Trustee Stan Kelley suggested that if here is room the student should be :ennltted to ride so long as it is a ,cheduled route. The student's parents my taxes Jn the school district like 1nyone else, he argued. "Tbe chlld could go to our public school, '1ut he chooses not to," argued trustee rofie Famularo. "We all pay for welfare but we don't all use it," countered trustee Bob Hurst. The motion to table the problem came from trustee Fred Newhart Jr, who wanted further investigation. proposed guidelines for the future and a list of legal precedents. Clementeans Lat1d Finch's Efforts on Plant Hazards A grtiup of San Clement.eans, concerned about proposals to build more nuclear plants at San Onofre, met Monday nlght and issued .a unanimous commendation of U.S. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert Finch. The plaudits were ror Finch's action bringing biophy1icista Dr. John F. Gor- man and Dr. Arthur G. Tamplin to testify belore the U.S. Conjjress today Md Wednesday on the hazards of nucle ar plants. name, lasl night. They will be kno,vn as GUARD, Groups United A g a ins l Radiological Dangers. Altemate Plan Nears Completion Aoother kindergarten teacher said she had worked with volunteer aides and that they took a great deal of time to train. A trained teacher would be more ad- vantagecus. Ray Oliver assistant superintendent for instruction said that recent state legisJa. tion is phasing out state financial support for double session kindergartens, Therefore, he said, it would be financially advisable to lnsUtute a singlt sessioo kin· dergarten program . From Wire Servlce1 POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. -Trial on marijuana charges for two-time IQsef. Dr . Timotily Leary, who now faces IO.year prison terms in California and Texas, was delayed again here today. The Duchess County Court acl.Kin was reset for April 21 and District AUOmey Albert M. RosenblaU disclosed he I.a coo- sidering filing extraditioo papen. Or. Leary, however, hasn't much to say about his travels. He remains in Orange County Jail awaiting appeal of a 10-year sentence for possession of dangerous drugs and mari- Meanwhile, a JO-year sentence alstt awaits him at Laredo, Tex ., for a (ederat marijuana smuggling conviction which is also wider appeal. The New York case involves Or. Leary and three other defeodants, owners of his ?t.11llbrook, N.Y. estate, raided nearly 3~~ years ago. He, Arthur J. Kleps , William _Haines and the Hitdlcock CalUe Qirporation are charged with maintaining a public nuisance and a plact where drugs were used illegally. Coast Scenic Project Facing County Hearing The propooed Scluth COUt Scenic Improvement project goes to public ~ar­ ing at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday before the Orange COunty Board of Supervloors. The hearinl will be convened in the board's auditorium on the fifth floor at 515 N. Sycamore Street ln Santa Ana. 'lbe plan .specifies landscaping, street fumlsh!ncs, signs, information sites, en- try gateways, bluff ~rk.s and un- derJllOODCf uJJliU.. to provide "visual im- provement" of !he Coast Highway Md ,. ..... p .. ., J APOLLO .•. U the launching la postponed, Lovell. Mattingly and Halse would have to wait a monUt for their moon trip. Saturday is the only favorable launch day In April for their intended landing area in the Fra 1'1auro Highlands. The next opportunity is May t. Delay would be coaUy. When tht Apollo 9 launch wu postponed three days last year because of astronaut colds, the space agency HtJmated the eltra cost of the mission at $500,000. Ditclosure that Duke had German measles, known medically aa rubella, was made Monday. He had reported his coodlUon to medical authoriti,. Sunday 1'1ight. Officials said it was not known how or when Duke was exposed. Berry Lovell, Halse and Mattingly had been in close contact ·with Duke for several days, as had the other two backup pilots. John W. Young and John L. Swigert Jr., while the crews were Begregated at their Cape Kennedy head .. quarters. Bul the prime crew continued to prac- tice in spaceship simulators, following a schedule that assumes a launching Satur- day. Blood samples of all crewmen were flown to Houston for comparison with samples taken 2.5 days ago. This and other data 5bould help doctcr,1 determine just how immune the spaCemen are to German measles. The specialists hoped to ha\'e the answer by Wednesday. Lovell, through his 4-year-old !JOO Jef. rrey, also was txposed last week to the more infectious red measles. Immunity tests also were being made for this varie- ly . Berry gajd all three ol the prime crew had cases of red measles in the past, which nonnally would confer immunity to that diaease. But two said they had not had German measles and the third was not sure. adjacent lands from Thre< Arch Bay t. Capistraoo Beach. Two parts ol the project plan have evoked opposition of some residents of Dana Point and Capistrano Beach, highway relocation and undergrouOOin1 ol utility line.s. The proposal to move Coast High~ay to Del Prado, through Dana Point, filled the hearing room with Dana Point protestors when the issue came before the Orange County Plannlng Qmmission on Feb. 4. Dr. Roger Sa.nder3m, president of the CommJttee to Incorporate Dana poiJrt .. Capiltrano Beach, gave the planners a peUtioa, . in opposition, which he tltimated bore signaturt.s of 90 percent of the buslliess and residenUal propefl1 owners along the highway and between the highway and the bluff of Dana Point. Mermaids Raise Cash at Fortun 'lbe Laguna ~ch Mermaids, renown- ed for their fUnd..raising talents, were not about to Id an opportunity like a City Council candidates' forum slip by. When the five council hopefuls, armed with their gpieeches, checked at the Mermaids' noon luncheon meeling in the Hotel Laguna Monday, they were cheer- ily asked to come up with the $3 Juncheoo tab just like all the olher guests. One candidate hurrying from an earlier forum at the high school, and probably asswning lunch would be on the house, a sit usually is for speakers at ~ur.h al· fairs, was caught with only a doJ\ar in his pocket. A fellow candidate generously came up wi th the other two dollars. ''You can pay me back at the next forum ," said he . Brea Child Dies At Swim Lesson A 4·year-old Brea boy died after In· haling water during a swimming lesson, at the Western Hills Country Club in Carbon Canyon, the San Bernardino County Sheriff's office reported. Officers said Jason Barcus was being taught to swim by his step parents when he apparently inhaled too much water and "suddenly went limp." The child was taken to Pomona Valley Community Hospital but wa s dead on ar· rival. There's More to it .. Than Meets the Eye ! Textun'.!, thlcitneu, , .. -earability, 1oi1 and slain re- sistance att only the begiMln, . Add the dependability ()f fa mous name m.anufac- tul'H'I, the yean of experience of your local d~aler, the craftamanshtp of the insta.llers., and m01t of :your carpeting decisions att resolv~ Then ••• all that remains is the cerWnty that you "''W be offered the \\1dest 1eltttion possible to sui t your nttds. In color~ to match or COJ\trast, In fab rics best suitl'd to t.he amount of v•ear expected (not to mt>nUan your budget) the assurance or prompt Installation, 11.nd thr comfortable knowlrdge th11.t your dealer \1·ilJ be here tomorrow to stand h<.'hlnd his product. Carpt'ting I~ fin inve1tmt?nt, It rnhances 1he beaut y uld adds lo the value of your home ... considt.r that ln~estment seriously, and let Alden·~. a .)rll 1eneration carpetinz firm bt your fi rst selection. DRAP E R I ES TOO i w. '••fur• • c-pl•t• ''•P•rt 4tp•l"flllle11t f•t .. .,, •P•111l•11c•, witli • wi.I• t t lecti•11 •f 1111f11i1I• & ,.,,,, +. ••l1ct fro111, Gofman and Tamplin or the Atomic Energy Commlutoo's Lawrence Rad.la· Uon Laboratory ln Berkeley, a:ay the 17 rads a year all°"·ed by the Federal Radlatk>n Cou~ll Is too high. Alternative proposals for Laguna's new general pl811 are nearing compleUon and will be ready ror presentation lo the Pltnnlng Commisslon and the public next u-eek, City Planner Al Autry said Mon- day. MEANS Tamplln, a University of California biomedical research physic.bl, say1 th at level of radiation Is enough to cause 11.000 more CWI of cancer in the U.S. each year. The SCit:nt.ists are asking the AEC to reduce the acctpted level t.o a tenth. The s.n Cl"11t!U ..... p •dopled • t A special study se&sion, c~n to the public, will be scheduled for presentation of the alternatives by representatives o( Daniel, MaM, Johnson & Mendenhall, planning consult.ant.I engaged by the city ta undertake the general plan stlldy. A tentative date of Friday, April 17, h11.s beeri proposed for the meeting, but this muat be conrlrmed with Lhe c:on- sulLAnta, Autry said. ALDEN'S CARPETS and DRAP ERIES IJ 'YU.IS OP. lllf lCI TO tHI Ol ANet COAST For Free Estimates Call 6 4 6-4838 1663 Placentia Ave . Co1la Meaa I ~ .................. ,,,, ........... ~ • -•' r •••.• -> ' • _.,., o 0 • ..... -.. -.~ In Recognition of Outstanding Work • Tuesday, Aprll 7, 1970 OAILY "LOT JJ 1 . , LEGAL NllnCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL Nones .. c••t&rlCAr• Oii' •VllN•P .T-.14SM 1'4UM ' •. ,,.. ,. • :•, lllCTITIOUI N.AM• NOtiC• TO CatOITOll CllTllllCATI Of' IUllMIJI MOTICI 0. DIQDufrlQW '+ T"-! il...,.tlllMMI ... Wltf'lo ht It _..,. tuf'lltta COUIT 011 T .. I ' l'tC.TITlOVI •AMI Oii ... .,,.l"l*NI' MfO W ~ e ... ._. •' *" ..... l*I. ST"-" CM' CA\.lllOAllil,\ l'OC 'n'11 ~;IM4 .. cwntv t11tr ,,_ ID,IMOlfTI .. UAIKI OP WI ., fltail(+ ~~·~r.~;:11':111'AM~c::: , ... CO~lm'..::'1~kAIMt ~.~~c~~';::V~,~~,:~~::; NOTl~t IS Hf~~ OtvlN ;... ... ltfSTAUltANT MAINTfNANCf -tl\ff Ett•lf ol fTHIU. L... GILLESPIE, t"t fklllklu1 llrm I'll-ol CAl1,0llN14 Nr1Mrt.rlliJ _..,. If ... ftlltwtM wld tlmi Jt ~ ol Jht follOW IM 0..:.-MJd, A_U~O eooY •llf t1111 w1111 tl•m Is um-",,_., eftd lltrttatert ..,....,. "" Hl'Mn. '#Nit ne""' 11'1 fllll W ,lid iii NoTl(E II HE•E&Y OfvE~ to tti. PoUci: ilf 1111 folloW1t1• ,.,_, wJrlCI .. IMlntU ,\llMlllf -. flNn MllW .. lflli retlclenc. I• •• "ltowt.~ Cl"'eOllol't of 1M •beW ... mM dtt"tnl ,..mt& 111 full Mid , .. ,H et !HIC!t"'t .,, DUST•llAl PlOOllS. at Holl "'""" W•llf' l.. jrwtro, -.i PrQlllltnl l'lfu, ll'lolf •II -111¥1"' C .. lflll ... 11111 ltlt 11 follel,,...~ • AY-, ·-p.,.,_ C.OWfll.t. ••f COili 4Wuo Mid ~ .,. l'Wl!•lld to Ill• tMm, .1111\tl L. Httlll, ~I QytOte Dr~ llllHOl'f'H II ., l'llld!llthl, Mll"Cll \, '''°' D•tH A11rll l. lt1t wllll ~ "*'-ry WllCMfl. 11'1 ,,.. tfflcw: 1'4unllli91«1 l eKll, (1l"11r11l1 fMI ·"'-'""'' Niii """ lllltcol'llfl'lllld N Welter L. lrwln ol tlle tlolirt flf 1M tbO'f't 11\lltltd oourt, II' " •-1111 I . SNrtu. J011 Flllmor• W1v, ~ ti Mkl •Mlntl flld !Nol _,,.,. Njot S1•11 of C1HfoMll. O••ntr CllU!lt'I': to ~ ~,,,. Wiii\ lt)e l'llttJMry API, 111, , .... Mllol. c1mornt• lllluolutfoll llO --llN Htllorl1'r 19 l!! on AIH'll .. lUG, ""'--· • No!IN ~..,,. " tllt ""°"'*'"""' " lllt Oflle• °'""' Mtrdl '°' lfJQ ' (U, oblltl!IMI for 1114 "'""' "'""' .. _ Publlc In ...... kll' 111111 &1111, -UV ol ltltlt fll!Ol'flnl. l'Altl(llt, ll!'llO. ll0!\1111 E. S..rk1 ntmtt of ,,. _.,Iner• ..... !lltlr rtlHC'" -·ell Witt.~ f,,, ~rwln Mowll .. IM to l.OllO • SOLOWEDEL. ns Slc:ur1tf Jtmtt f.. H••"' 11 ........ "". •r•r llOV "· ITONAIU!lt;. M tile Hl'IDll whoM """' If ""'*'!OH lulkflflt, tSI E11t CctlOrllllO loultv.,4. STATE OF CAllf'OllNJA, UOI Fl11it'f 4.,._, N-9 '-"" to IN Within IN!rllfrltl"t 11'111 ICICNw .... P•sff-, .. llkll'rdt 91101, wtlldl IJ 11W ORANGE COUNTY; (1llfo'fll" 11!11 CE(ll 141lNIET1'. U2if. .. Pit tllK\lltd !ht Mll\f, 111« ct1 llutlM .. o1 tn. ullCltnlt ned In 111 Ol'I M1r(ll 20, lt10, btfctl'9 l'llf• 1 l'MflN Wfft Oik. Fulltl'loll. Clo~. ""' (OFFl(lt.l $EA.LI m11ftn Htll]rt.I"' lo 1M •11111 of .. lei 1'1111'114" In 11'111 for Ml4tl $lt!f, HUO ... llY 0.IW llllt flll NY 9' Mlr'Cl!o lnt. '• ~ry I(, IHMr ~1, wr1111n fol.I• ll'IOll"'-1f1tr tile •-m J1mt1 l . Httll\. ll-1111 £. Ill it.v A. t•11tktr • Nattry PUbllC.Ct111onil• !Int ..,Oflc1tton of 11111 t'IOlftl. $Nrkt, knoWll II Int lot boll IM --flf Cldl .. met! '""""'"' OOFo. In Qtl«I Merell JJ, 1t1f. wtin-lllmtt 1n wt.crlbed to tlll wlltlln J•Ml!S L. •Ullt.. J•. Or•-Count'I llololll M, (1\41flt!Wfl ll\$1tUmtnt 1nd ICkl'IOWltdl.cl """ ••• AllltMY " L...-. My Comrnlt1lon Eiuolns ltull'I Cll11111r'!Ofl Kutld tllt 11mt. im Y1t o.owtt Nctv, 21. ltn ExlC"ulorl ot Ille Will IOffklal $111)' N--' 1t1C11. c.111W.i1 ,,... Publllfltd Ol'•nM Cotti 0.HY ,.llol. ol tti. lbo'f't ... t'M(I dtctdtnt $fl L. JO!lilt Tel 1114) 7D4ln AllrH 7, 11. 2l. n. lt70 ,n,.70 PAltl(lll •••••• LOllO • NOl•FY l'ubllci • c1111.,ni. l"llllllallld Or•fllf c...t Dell'f ... Pllo!. IOlDWRDl!l j Prlf1cl111 OfUct In Mllrcll 11, 24 31 1tlll1 41'rll 7, 1'11 ,., Q4 '"' Ctllr'MI •~.. wll• m Or•-COU11fl/' 1----c'c· ~~-,,.,-==c---P1....,.., c111, •11t1 Mv eommlulofl EJ.tlr., LEGAL NoDCB LEGAL NOTICE Tel: (II)) 1n-11N Mt,c:l'I &. 1'7l 1---=,-.,----~----IA"'"'"•"' ••9C1111n ll'llbl!....., or.,.,.. Cot1t 0111¥" 1>11o1. ca•Tlll'~~T· uo' IUllNl•I l"ublltlltd Or•nt• (Diii D1l11" PllOI. Mart~ H, 31 find All•U 1, 1•. 1t10 si•11:1 P·M7'• Ttil und::~~o !.~A:~11v ,.. h Mtrdl ll end At•ll 7, 1•, "· 1'10 $7'"10 LEGAL NOTICE C••TIPICATI o, co•,OUTION '011: toflducth,. 1 but1neu 11 2203 ll'olTIOl\I No. LEGAL N"""CE TllANIACTtoN OP IUllNllS VNOlll: C, Cotti MINI, C1Hfoml•, under the V 11 ,ICTITIOUI NAMI flclli-fir.,, -of Ml!SA TUllF TME UNOEllSIGNIEO CORPOllATION MANAOl~(NT ...i t111! 11td "rm It T-MIO dot$ Mrtlw ctrtllY ltlal It II c.onductlne ~Jd o1 flit ft!IOWll'll .....-, whett T·MUJ NOTICI TO CllEOITOll 1 bu1!MH loCfllftl 11 i.toO Wtif COlff -.-,-· ',n ftoll '_111111 pl-°',· reil~t Is 11 NOTICI TO CRI OITOllS SUPl.alOll COUIT 01" THW Ml1hw1y, Newtl)Tl l .. dl, C1lllornl1 ull> SUl'ERIOlt COU•T 01" THI! t TATE OP CALlll'OltNIA ll'Oll dtr lh• llctlllou• firm Nl'M °' IS L.AHDf llotl ' £, CruiJ\I, ~ Pomone Ne.(., STATIO 0 11' CALIFOaNtA FOil THI COUNTY 011' OllANOIE tH TME SUN end 11111 Niii fl~m 11 c:iwn-(otll• Mell. TNI COUNTY 0, OllANGI N1, A"'"21 "°'Pd ot lflll foUowlM ctrJOl'lllOfl. 04~ Mardi f, lt70 NI. A-0004 E1l1t1 et LETTIE IELLE MANGONE, wf111H l'l'lflCllll ellct of Ml.MM • llcte•• r. <:rvtllfl E111te If FIORITA L. LUTTER, 1l10 ~W11 1$ LETTIE • e LL E •• lollOWI! st•• of C.l!fomt1. Ot•"" Counl'f'' Dl«ISld. 8URIAN~. O,Ct lll<I. • Ted COCllt Toun. tnc .. t• WHI c .. .t O.. Aprll 4, 1tllll, fffori -· ,·NOlll'Y NOTICE 1$ HE•EIY GIVEN to tht HOTIC>E IS HElll!IV GIVEN te "'9 Nlehwiy, .. _... ..... IM<ll. C•ll••nll . l'\lblfc In ,,.... tor 11111 s11,.,, ...,r1ctnlllY Cf9dllor1 of lllt lbctvl ntmed decfftnl cf'l!dll1'r1 ol 11\1 1bovt fttmtlll dMldtnt WITNESS lb hallCI l!llt 2'lfl NII ti' • ...... rid ·-E Crutl'MI kl'IOWn to IM tlltl •II l'trtOnt 111¥1,,.. cl1lrns lfllnit 111t tlMlt fill Pll'IOl'lf htlllM (ltllM •11ln•I ttlt Mlrdl lt1t. to Ill 1111 Pl,_ wilo.t lllmt ll wbat;rlb-Nld dKfOtnl lrf r•oulrtd to flt. lllem, Nld llllqdlfll ere rf<llUlttd to 1119 ""'"'' (COll~OllATE $EAL1 .ct "' 111t wllllln lrutnlrMnl end wltll tne n.e<1111rv \'l)\1(1\ttl, 111 lllt office wllll 1111 lllCH!llll'Y \IOUCllll'i, tn ""' el'llct TM Cook Tour,,, lflC. 1clU'111w*f9H "" .. ICuted lllt NIN. "' lfll c.ltrlt at 1111 tboYe •nlltlld caurt. Of ol Ille cltrtc ., tht ..... 111llft1d (OUrt, llf' T .. I Cook (0F,ICl4l SEAL) to trfflnl !Mm. Wiit! lllt MCHallN to ertMllt th.,n, wllll IM nec11!1111"f' l'Nlldtnl Ml•Y I( HtN", \IOUdl'", to till! unlllttlltl*I It Ille oltlct _,.,.,., IO tht utwiet'lltntlll 11 lllt olflm STATE OF CALlll'OllN l .. Nat try i>Ub11e.(ellforftll of 1111 ''"""~'· GA!ILER, CL.Alli( .. ot !Mir l ltol'ntVI, I( I i; ~ c: H r .. COUNTY OF OltA.NGI. .. : • l't1nc[!lllf Offk t I" IEll:GLUND, 1un H1mlln SITftt, Viti YA$UNAG4, 3\0G Weil J1ll1 r1on O!il llltl 20tll N V f111 Mltcfl, A.0, 1•)'0.. Newport Beach sculptress Virrrinia Yeomans nre-Amen·can Cancer Society's New York Stale Chapter o,.,.., eountf Nuyi. c111ta•n1e t1.io1,· which 11 ""-••c• floutw•••· Lot A111i1n. c1it1ornl• 90l1 .. ~ mt Llndl A. Lil'lllf"*" , Not1,y. ,.. f' M~ COl'l'lm r .. io.. E1111l•n at llullMU ol the undfrtltl'td In •It mlt-wllkh l• IM iillCI ., bu~MH ot lllt Pullllc. In ...... .., Nltl COufllY 11111 Mi -. sents a life.size bronze portrait to actor William to do the bronze of the actor in recognJtion of his Nf\11!.,,r.er ,..., 1tn ''" ""'1n1n1 ta 111e ""'• of H id dtc1-un1111r111nH 111 •11 m•~r1 "'"1"1111 to r1ild1r111 11wrt1n. 111urv tOl'l'lflll••JonM 111111 Gargan. Mrs. Yeomans was comnu·ss1·oned by the . . . k f th •et Pvb!llllld °'If'" (Oftl 011!¥ 1 1\ot, den!, within four mOlllh• tltH It!• llr91 the .. t.tt of N llll dtcedlnt. w!ltlln fou• 1Wllf'n ,..,_llY .... rid TED COOK msptnng WO? Of e SOCI y, Ai:itll 7, ,._ n, , .. 1'7• U .. 70 1t11bllcellon o1 11111 ...,11c1. m011tll1 tfler 111t fll'll P!Jbllullon ol t1111 tnpwn' fO .,,. It boll !!'It Pmlo.nt ol 1111' ------------------------''------;__.;:. __________ .;_ ___________ +:::::..:.:..:.::_:.::_;::__:___:__ ___ _:__::_c Dtltd M••ch 11. lf!'G. ..otlct. corPO•lllon tlllt •~l!C\lltil tile within '"' LEGAL NOTICE WALLACE I. CU RT IS .Oiled March 1'0, 111'G. 11rument on behllf flll 111t eor1ctr1llol E~K1tlor O! the Will ........ ShT·OMk lht•tfn 11tmld. llllll'Klcnowlfdltd to -o! lhe •h<'v~ namPd d!'O'llent Htlen 5lmoMk !Ion KUltd IM me G.llLl!Jt CL•RK & IEllGLUND E~t(l.llor1 ct! th• Will ~· lhll l\ttll COl'P!l"I .. II . ClllTIPIC.lTf. OP IU$1NE 55 1Ut) fll;,,1111 51rttl t!'lt tbr!Vf n~m'11 dlCtdt~I In Wl!f1~u WhufOf, I lltVt llt-lr :-" PICTITIOUI NAMll V11 N1t~t, Clllfrrnl• tHfl Kl!IUCKI • YASUNAOA ~.~ ~~~ ... =-~ 1=1~:' :.111:I~l~r:~11cw": Tl'lt undeol1ntd doet certll¥ 1llt 11 c1111· T11: ltU) 11$-Mlt )lot W•I ltlflrD11 lh<~. . .. ducl1111 " bul!l'll!ll 1t 171 Aute, 1.•1ia1 Attwflt'I ltr l•Ku!lr Lto A111111ts. c1~1orflll toO\I •llten. 1 ltllnd, C1lllornlt, untlt• Ille llctll!OUI Publlthlld Orlntf Coul O•Uv P!lol, Ttl: (Jll) 7)1·2JW !OFFIC:t~!d:e:LL!nlllllram' !lrm n.1me of BAL·ISlE ,OOOLE .'OllT Mlrcll 31 tlld At•ll 7, U, 11, 1t1ll SJS.70 All_,.I hr llllC!thfl ' o ,, '''''· Not•-Publlc.-Clllfotfllt Pretenders Should Cancel Act DEAR ANN LANDERS : Here's a message from a dirty old man -age 22. I'm ·a college senior a.d the point of view I express here reflects the thinking of a lot of guys. 'lbere is aothing so 1udlcrous as a chick in a thig!Mtlgli mlni, sitting on a chair or sofa, tugging at her skirt, trying to pull it down to cover her status of respectability. She blushes 10 shades of red and asks with eyes big as saucers, "Am I silting all right?" Or, "Is anything s howing?" If they don't want aaything to s how why don't they buy a skirt with some material in it? More than once I 've got- ten a dirty look because I was caught popping an eyeb all. Please tell the Great Pretenders who feign insult to come off it. The reason they go haH naked is because they want to create a little unrest. Tell them that act should have been cancelled when they accepted the hike of the hem and said "To hell with decency." -U OF JJ.,.. LINOJS. DEAR U: AIDl!n , BroU:ler. Amen. DEAR ANN LANDE RS: I wat in- terested in your reply to the Michigan reader who asked about the effectiveness of powdered deer h o r n s as an aphrodisiac. You advised him to try fog horns, bass horns, shot horns, pointing out that the results would be the same - ' Publlll!e-d Oro nee Co11 • .. · • •nd ltllif llld firm I ~ of lht ~rdl U. ll •nd April I, \~. 1110 SlQ.!'G lrlntlHI OHkt lfl fohowlr111 l'erlOn wi-t n-tn lull 1nd LEGAL N011CE Ol'•llft (ountv ol6Ce 11 r111c1t11c:1 11 11 foti-t: LEGAL •~r:E My Co!'nmt1110n Eulr" ll""°'"' l. WOOdl. 16" Whl!llt' A~t.. l lV I 1 June 30, 1t11 e.-•1 """-· Ctnfllmll. HOTICI TO Clll!DITOllS l ------oc="7.::------lw1sTOYI• AND CU•lll!Y Otted ,t,,prll I, lf10 IUl'lllllO• COUIT 0, THI' IAll litf A.........,I ll-L .. Woodt NOTICI! TO C•fiOITOLltl t1t1 I , Cllll ffWY,, Stitt tll Slt111 of Ctl!fornll, °""'" Couni't: S7ATI OP CALIPOllNIA POil SUl'l!ltlOll COUllT OP THI ·--• -· C•-""' · TNll COUNTY OP OllAMOll C L '''"'' ''' - ANN LANDERS zero. May I tell you about a horn that really· works? And you don't h ave to go to the trouble of powdering U. I refer to the Rolls Royce horn. No womaR can resis' it. It turns them on every time! -LANS ING LOVER DEAR LOVER: By the lime most guy" get to Utt poiat ID We wbtre they can af· Ford • Rolls Royce, oothin1 else works. Thanks for tbt 111ge1UoD. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I got out of prison last July after five terrible years. It seemed Ute one hundred. Some of my friends kept in touch with me but m y wife and two daughters did not. I wrolt them seven letters and did1't get a n answer. Then I wrote to m y brOther and asked hJm to find out if mr wife u d girls r ece ived m y letters. Within a week I got an answer. My wile and daughters didn't want to have anything more to do with me. One mooth later my wife sued me for divorce. Yesterd ay I recei_ved a letter from my oldest daughter. She is being married in On Aerll s. blfon -·. Nclllrv Public NI A"'"'O STATI! OP A I l'ubll"*' Ortl'lft Cotti D•llY In Ind tor Hid Si.ti, ~•llV ''"'rtd E•l•lt ol llALPH M GISH 01·~ ·~·n THI COUNTY 01' o•ANGI( M1r"CJI 31'1nd "-'117.14, 21, 1m 1l1mctn1 l,, W_,.,. kMwn fO 1M 11' be tile · -"""" NI. A"4,H .. ,_ wllo$t ,,,_ It tubltr1btcl to ,.,. fl RALPH MASON GISH, Otc111e-d. Etltlt ot GLEN O. CIUPPEN, Dtc .... wllllln lflllrumttll il'lll ICk,_llldted the NOTICE IS HE•EIY GIVEN IO Ille td LEGAL NOTICE ellteVttlll lht """ trtdllort of tlll Ibo_.. n.1mlld clrceMnt NOTICE U HEll!BY Gl\ll'N " 111tJ------,-~------JU1te and wants me to g ive her away at !OFFICIAL sE.1.Li 11111 111 "'-h1.,.1111 c111m1 11111n11 Ille crer:1n"'' Of 111e •boll• n•med ctrcMen• P·J.Wa Ntncv O. A'dltr .. 1<1 cltctdtMI lrt rtoulre-d ro flit llltm, !htt 1u t>l'•l<lnt hi¥1111 (ltlrn1 fftfnlt Ille ClllTIPICAT• OP IUSINlll the wedding, I think they on)y Waftt me Nol1rv Publlc-C1liforn!Jo with lllt ntCftNlrv VOU(flert, In It'll ofllt1 ll ld ~ce-dent ire r1<1u trfd lo !!le 1111m, PICTITIOUI MAMI ( h P'lntltil Oftlct In of IM cler11; ctf lllt t bovf e~llll!il COUl'I, or w!!~ lllt "ICeUlt'l' 11wthe,. In Ille olllct Tiit unllltn ltnM doe1 ClrtllY hi fl C-there or appearances. 0 yes, I ought to Or11111 (OU""' fO PrtMnl lllt!'n. wltll lllt l\K .... ,. ol IM cltrk at lhe •bOVt tont11114 (Ol,lrt, or ductlnt I butlntn 11 :lf.U lltndolll'I II I' d · b k nd Mv Carnml11lon 1Ex1tre1 'IOUdllrl, fl 1111 ~ n Ill I '1 I In • cl II to present tllom, wllll Ille ntetHlrY $1rtet, C:01t1 Mell, C1lllor11!1, ~ndtf tht le you Ve ma e a nice come ac a Jun• 1, 1171 HUllWIYZ, HURWITZ a. RE MER. 430 voucriers. 10 n.e u!lller•l•fltd 11 tlle etllce 11u111ou1 firm 111r111 of STUDIO s 'llo- 112.ve 8 good i'ob and a bright fut"ure. l'ublllh.ct or1110e c:u11 D111v Pllol, 32nd Sttttt, HtwlOl't l11t11. C1lltorn11 01 her 1tto•nevi: EILElli. l,lJtANGEll, OUC:TS tlld 11111 Ntd n,m fl tom••"' AJlf'll 7, 14, 21, 11, 1t70 &»10 '2"3, wh1dl II ffl1 lllet ol bu1!neu ot' MYERS ~l'ld SMITH, 1$01 Weftellff Dflv., ol !ht fellOWlftt PfflOfl, whole !II,... \Vhat should I do?_ DEEPLY HURT. 1----ccco-:-:-:=-::=---I"'t ut'ld1nl1ne-c1 In 111 m1llt•1 l'f!rt11n!11t1 sune 311. NIWPOrt 11 .. th. c1Ufwnr1 111 1u11 •f!d e!•tt of rntd11!(1 fl " L EGA.L N011CE la lllt t111tt ot Nici llltced1nt, wl!llln "'°' ,1660, wllich 15 Ille 1!14;fo 01 bu1Jnen of lollowt: OEA.R D.H.: A. man with your 1-----------·---1mot11t11 titer Ille flnl pUblk1tlctn ot tlllt lh~ u"6Prol1nfd In Ill rMlltMI •e•t•fnl119 Jtobt,I A, Joli\', ~411W,16111. .... IE .. Ml1Ct. !a IM 111tett of s1lf cltc-nt, wlltlln lour NtwPOtl l e1ch, Ctlllornlt. '·ackground tbould know the importance CtllTll'ICATt Oji IUSINESJ D1led Mlrcll 77, 1110. monlht 1lle• ll>t 11,.1 pub1lttllOll ol ttllt D•ltcl M1rcll It, 1tllt I b lid. brJd '" j••• of alJ y PICJTIOUI NAME Jenice E. H1 l11e1 ...,11~1• • lloblrl A. Ja!IY r. U IDg let IQI .,._ W I. our Tht t1ncltrsltntd •• ar1llY ht Is con· Aclmlnl11t1lrl• al l~t Est•!~ Otte-cl Mircll ,,, 1t10 51111 ot C1!110<nl1. Or•ntt Cou11tv: family hat t:lttndtd a hancf Of frftDdtbip. ductl!ll I bulln~ll II 20S-6h l Street, of lhe tbo'ff 111mecl dtcld!nl 8elW J. Crlpeen 0" M.lrdl It, ltlO, belOl'I me, I Ntt11"f' NewPOl1 tlt1cfl, C.lllD<ftll , undor Ille Ile· HUllWITZ, HURWITZ ~ lll!MIElt Aclml~ltlfllfllt of 1M E~l1l1 Pllblk 1" 111111tor111d St1t1. """'lllY 11>- tltlau1 firm "'"'' ot Dl!AN'S P•1ME Qt !111111 SlrMI ot' lllt lbo'f'I ... med ""'" llObtrt A, Jolll" k-"' 11'11 to bt: DEAR ANN LANDERS: Do you h ave 8 MEATS 1n111 t1111 ••kl fir.,, 15 comlOWd o1 Ntw_. 111e11, C1llf. ""' dtce-d•nt rh• ,,.,_ """-_ i. tublc•!Md 11 1111 tonowr,,.. 1t..on. wllolt n1m1 I" fU11 T_, 1110 67)."20 EILl!llS, IA•AMOl!I. 1111 W¥1ltltn tn1t•um1nt 11111 ICl!nowledlld solution to a problem that irritates mt to ulCI 11ac1 01 '"lcll"'' 11 •• tollows~ AttwntV "'AM1111111r.i11x MYl!rts • SMITH 111 ••tc.uled ""lllM'· the · l lh I I l ll I I blood 01111 l'OU'ndrl1, tm 11W11brlldl OrlYI, Publl1htd Orentt C:a11t Dilly Pllol, UOI w"tcllff Dr .. S~lt• ,,, !OFFIC IAL SEALI po1n a ac ua Y et my Hun111111on e1acft, C1lllOl'n11. M.,dl 31 111111 Aprlt 1, u , 11. 010 514-10 "-" •Mell, c1111. ,,... IM,., IC. Htn•Y pressure go up? I am referriag to people Dlltd Ai>rn '' ''"' y .. , 11u1 au.1ut Nat1rv Pw1111c.-e111fem1t bum Dien Poulllllrlt LEGAL NOTICE Alllll'MY• 1tr Alllrnlnl11f'1rrtt Pt1ndHI Otlk• In who are forever mhtg cigar ettes. s11t1 o1 c1utorn11, Or•nt• count...: _,,,,,,.. 0re~t COl•I O•ll'I' p11111, or•nt• County Th k h I BUY MINE On AJlf'H 6. lt10, belor• me, t NOttN ''"' 711 "'·--·-an you very muc . -Public In •lld tar •••cs stti., HSctn•lll" ''"" M••ch 2•. 31 1n111 A11rn 1. u, ltJ'O stJ. MY ........... 1.1on """'" DEAR I: Have an ei:tra full pact ban· •,,'''" tH•n-Povlldrl1 kno•wn ~~,.,.to~ •IWPOllT_,,:.;:tLu:::.~~c: 1 c"0 0 L LEGAL NOTICE l"u•n:..,~,: 1~'!1 D1r1t Pllol. dy --• .. u tt •A the chiaeler. 'penon • "''"' ~....... "' '''''''' l-----~;:;;;;-----1"':::'~":_::":·:"::'.~':"'::':ff~"~':·~"::.:"_: .... =" Ul\I "' tllf wlllll" 1n1trumlflt •II.ii 1Cllnowltfttd he •••culed tllt tllt'lt. fllOTICI! INYITIMGI •u1s p.1 .... Unsure of your self on d ales? What's right? What's wrong? Should you ? Sho uldn't you? Send fDr Ann Landers ' booklet, "Dating Dos and Dont's,'' e nclos- ing with your r equest 35 cents iR coia and a Jong, self.addressed, stamped envelope In care of the DAILY PILOT. !OFPIC1Al SEAL ) NOTICE 1$ HEREIY GIVEN 11111 Ille Cl!llTIPlCATl 01" IUllNISI, LEGAL NO'l1C£ Jnn L. Jobi! lo•td ol Ed11C•tl011 ot' Ille NNPO!'l·Mei1 PtCTITIOUI NAMI Not11Y PubUc<1lllOl'nl1 Unlllff Sclloctl Olllrld o1 O•eMt County, Tiie llfldtrtltr.tlll dofl certH'Y 1tt 11 co~I-------.0,..-,,,,------ Prl"""* Oflkt In C•lllernl1, wltl reeelvll 1111<!<1 bld1 11• let duclfnt 1 butlnen •I IUI Jloltnd AYlflut, .~. 2417 Ortn•• (oun!Y 11:00 A.M. on !tie :IOlll cl•l"'ctl Ae•ll lt lO 11 8 1 l"•rk C•llfcr,,11, U!lrft• tllt fie· c IT' CA 111 Mo Cornmlulon EMtl,es !llt office of 11lcl Schrl<o1 Dl1lrlct, toc1ted 11 ,,,~". .,..: ··-e of tNDUSTRIAl I! I l TE OP IUSIN 11S7 Pl ! ""' " "' ·-"' ,ICTITtOUS PlllM JIAMll M1rch 2, 1'73 tCA<il • Av~"ut. Co1t1 Mt11, FL,OOllS 11\Cf lhtl 11lcl llrm 11 clltftfffld LIMITllO PAllTWllllMIP Publlllllld Ort"'• (011! 011/1 l'llol, C1lllornl1, at w~ich rime leld bld1 will be ol the fo!lowln1 11e•1<1~, wll01t n1me In Tiit ulldtrtltfteil do IW"lb° e.rtlrr flttt M rll 7, U, 21, 21, lt111 ~I-JO llUblklt ocened •"d r!ed !or lndu1!rl1I fMtl end lllflCI ct! 'l'lld~~r~ lt ti /ftlfoWI: lhtY ere eolldlJtllnt 1 l!rnl!H Pl,,_111~ =oo=cc-,o====----Jµh SuPo!lt• ~• fotlnws: Cttll ''""'"· 7.12• Wttl Olk. bual,..u 11 14171 111,.. Circle, -=eunteln LEGAL NOTICE DRAFr111r. SUPPLIES AND EOUIP-FuJl••lon, C•llforn1~ Vtllev, Cll!fOF'nl•, u!'ldtr till nctllloln MENT, ELECTRICAL SUP P LIE S, Dtttd Mi rth t, 19l'O tlrm ntme of' COHTIHENTflL LEA51NG SUPllllOll COUllT OI' CALl,OllNIA HAROWAll.E SUPPLIES ANO EQ\,I FP-l 1f C:ECIL BARNETT COMPANY Ind ltlit M!lll firm It com· (OUNTV 0 , OllANOlf MENT, LUMBEll SUPPLIE$ St1t1 DI C1lllornl1, o.-1no• (ountv:• ' -td 01 IM lollowlnl Hruni, wtioit 1M Cl'f'k CllllW °""'' Wt1I AH blCll •rt la bt In •ccorcltnce w!th On M1r<:h t, UIO, before mt, I Nctfl!'Y "41mt• In flit/ •nd lllul of ,..ldtntl 1,1 $.lfltl AM, C•llfolnll• COlldlllOlls, l1>1lrucllon1. I NI Specl!l,tllons Pub11e In 1nd tar 111111 Sti lt, ttrton1!1¥ 11 follctwt to-wit· C:All' NUMll• 0.»11' wlllth t•e now on 1111 In !ht ofl!ce ot !llr IPHtr~ Cttll l1rnttl k-lo 11'\f Iii bt Jtlt'I 'L tlrito' (Gtfllrfl l'trtNrl e WIOD INa • PASSl'OIT$ e l'OITltAIT$ SUMMONS fMAll•tAOlll Purdl••lne A1~nt of .. Id S<hoo! Dlttr!cl, lhe l)e'lon wl'lo•t n11M 11 1ublcr1bld to 16771 Pl~r Clrtlr, F111!1tiln YilltY, Evening Pants COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE for Spring e ALL IN NATURAL LIYIN• COLOI. 111 re tnt mirrlttt o1 roetlllontr: llSI Pla<eflll1 Avenue. Coste Mt:N, 111r w11111n ln,rrumt~I tnd 1cllMWI"""' Cillloml•. Evening pants for s p ring are The: focus is on Jong floaUy CHlllSTINI!: M. JOHNS '"" ••1P011C1tnt: Ctllforn!•. ""exK1Jtrd lhr 16""'· P1m111 J 1r1111 tLrm11N I'.,,_, a ROIEllT A JOHNS Eich bldOer mutl wbmll I bllll cteoc.u COFFl(IAL SEALI 11771 l'lnt 'Circle Pounltln Vtltef softer, Jess o b vious and have overshirts or sheer m i d I· 42-4212 7511 Cl1y, Suitt 3, Huntington Beach Te lh lltiPa,..nt· tn 1111 torm " • cer11t1ec1 o• <•Ill••"• ll••b&•• G. W11Ti1m' Cillfornl• ' ' -~l~a~k~e~•~lh~el~r~!~ro~~~r~~~la~c~e::·~---'':'h~e'1~:lse~s~w~"."~~~~r'._'.~~".'~·-__'.~""!""!""!""!""!""!"'!'""!~""!""'""!""'""!""!""!""!""!""!""!""!""!""!""!"'!'""!~I Tht' M!Hlontr h•• lltect ' ,..i111on Clfl. th:=k or • 111111 bond ""'' lo flv. PlfCtnl Nol••"' l'llbltc . C:1tllorn11 J1me1 'o. l rl111 fllrnltelll P•r1'nltt ,.... ce'~'"' your 1711rrl111 You mt¥ ftll • U I ot' lllt 1mo11111 ol thti bid, mlclt l'r1ncl-•I Off!ct In 11171 'Int C:lrcl1 Pou"ttllt \11l1tv, ' , ,_, • _, d ' --HY•ll!t to tllt ordlf ol !ht H1Wl1Qrt-Mt11 Of'1rwte Countv ,._,,, , ' ""' t11n resP01111 w "'fl '" rtv IVI • ,.,.. Unl111d 5thctol Dl1trld A P•rform•nc M~ comml•!lctn Ex1lre1 ... o•n 1' 1,.,~ ~•tt 11111 !hl1 1um"'°"1 It urwd on 'f'OU. • • 1 ••tt W. l rl111, Jr., "' ,._ J , ... ~, The first combined check and charge card for the fashion Plate. II VIII.I 1111 111 nrt • wrlllt" n1P0111• Bctrld m1y be '"ul•e-d ii the dl1ertlfon of • Ne¥, 2S. 1'1 Ptrtnt•I 14711 Pint Clrcll, FO!lmlln wllhln tutll tlmt, vour dtltUll mt¥ bl tllt Dltlrlcl. 111 11\1 IYllll flf ltllurt to JAMRS L. IUllL. Jll, Vt lltr. CllKllf'lllt. t 111ftd Ind lht COi.i,, m1y 1nltr • 111111 ..... ,., l~lct 1uch tOlllrtcl, !he ll•OCNdl of' Attl)l'lllY •I Ltw DllH Merell ,, 1t10 n 1111 check wm bl forltlted, •• 1,, c.111 of 1 MJ2 YI• Ollrt., J L 0 .,. mtflt eont•1n1110 FnlUfldl.,.. or ol!ll!r orclett bond. lhe full sum lhe•tof wfll bl NIWPOl'f ltlc~. c1111.,~11, '2Ut "" · 1 conc1m1111 d1vl1lon of erOPettv, llOllJtl lorltJIH ta 11111 School Dlilrld ot' °''"'' Al!Of'fllr Gentr1I P1t!!ll• '"""°''· (lllld (llllody, chlkl tUPoort, II· cwntv Pubtl•hed Or811ft C••I D•ll'f PllQ!. Pll!ll .. J. lrl111 IDrney'1 fte1, t01f1, tnlll tuth ct""• tfllff Ho 1i'rc1<Hr mey wlll'lltri w Mi btd tor 1 M•r~ 17. 2~, JI •1'111 AtrU 7, 1f70 41•7' Llmllld l'ttt,..t 11 m1v be 1•1nttd bY tlll cou rt J1m11 0, l•kt•s If Pl' with 11 -1 llW'rtr -fer iclYICI HrloCI ol 1!xtv !6CJ c1111 1nrr lht cltlt LEGAL N-CE by llobtrt w. ltflt .. '"1~11 l!lllltt, '" slleul<I,. 11 trtmp!IY Ml lo•"" oo~nlne ltlerecf. v1• llll\lf i nd llllUrtl 11 11111 r11Ur wrlltlll mNMt. If 1ny, ""'' The 801•d o1 EdUCtllan at the NeWllctrt· euef'dlin IJf M1d mll'lllf M 1111111 111 llmt. M111 Unlll1d School Ol1lrlct reterv.1 lf\e 141l Ml! Llmltect lfirtMr Dttld !'Kl. 1, 1970. rl1lll lo ,.Itel 1ny er 111 b1f1, tlld ""' NOTIC• TO Clll!Dl1'01ll Robert W. l rlllf1, Jr. W. E. ST JOHN, C:le'k wnfctt11rll¥ 1cce11t 'II~ low1sl bid, Ind lo SUP•RtO• COUllT OP TH • IV •et11tt W. l t!tn, &Y Jlulh Hotlltllll, Oieuty llvt lnV lflfol'm1tl!y or lr..,ult•llY lfl STATl-Oii' CA(IPORNIA POil Fillltr &. ~•lwll -rdlllt of (SEAL ) •~c; ~ ~tctl~~i lt1ll TNll COUNTY OP O•ANOI 11ld mll'IOI' • lllt'lllld Hrlntr HAllOLD c. MAlllllMAN • ·~wp'o1tT MESA UN IF IEO Nt. "'"I" $TATE OF CALlfOltNl,l I Att-Y .. L•w SCHOOL 0'1sT111c:T E1t1te ot FllANI( D, SAMU!LS. ;11 .• COUNTY OF OllANGI! 'I .. 1H1 w .. tcl1ff DrlYt f 0 C: C f 1 1lto known 41 F••nll S.mvtfl. Dect•lild. 011 M•rch s. 1t lt btfOl'e m1 t Nflllt'Y Ntw"l"I .. 1(11, (11\ternlt : ~·= ~unl'f', Ftll orn 1 HOflC:E IS HEREIY GIVEN 1o ltlt Publlt In end for s'..rc1 COlllllY '1n111 ti .. Tt1Mi.n1: (7\fl Ml.fttt v o v 1rv1r litter c'edllllrs ol !tit ebo'f'e n1mtd dKl!Cfent Det'IOf'l•llY •-erftl Jtin L '"""' Allft'M1 for l'tlllltnt r Purthtllnt Attnl lhtt Ill Hrton1 htv\119 cl1lm1 •t•ln1t !ht Pimtll J. ,,,811, llld llObtrt W. '""" •Tfll r11oonuo 1nd oltlt• "'""Ille-cl 11111'1 'tl-llDCt 11ld clec!"den! ~" r111u!'e-d "' Ille 11\ern. 111111., 1f!d n1tur11 1u1rdl1" tt1 J-o lt'lu11 bl i,, wrltlnt end In th• form ,, .. ~::~1~~4.J''~'t..,_11 ~r•7••1'~•11Y ;,1~01 wl!h lh.e nectH31"1' llOUcllttl. In !ht ofllct Brr,91 •nll RObtrt w. 1 r1,11, Jr,. mlntrJ; ICt'lbtcl bY '"'-C1llklrnl1 llulll ttl Court, ' 1 " ' " ol till! clsrk ctl lht t br!Ye t nlltl•d cct~•l, or known le me lo boll Ille lft'tctftl; Wlictst Tlltv mu1t boll llllld lfl IM1 court Wllh lllt LEGAL NOTICE to pretent lhtm, w!lh tftt nee"''"' n•"'e1 ere 1ul:lscr!btd 10 1111 w11t11n 1.,_ ,,_, fl!ln1 '" 1nd proof ot 11rvlc1 11 ~oucM••• lo 1119 ulldtrlltn.ed •I the ctlflCfl •l•w,.,eftt. 11K1 1cknowleel1ed te l'l'lt t111t 1 C.OJIY ol tlt h on.1>11111-r. ol l\fr l!IOFM'/I: WE LPUrT AND !l'lfY e~ecult<I '"' 11me, P~blllhlld Or11111 (11111 01lly Pllat, Dtr:AZAtr:1. '15 (IYIC C:eftttr DrlVt Wilneu mY lltftel Ind tell. Mi rdl )1 ind April 7, 11, ti, 1t1'G !It.TO IAll , .. , Weil Su ite 225, Sir.ti An-•, C~lllornl• !OFFICIAL SEALI NOTI CE TO CJtEOITOllS tJIOL wl\lcll 11 tlle 11lt ct ot bu1.n1" rtl !ertntt H. Gr"" LEGAL NO'TICE iUP'E•IOll cau•T QI' THI! 11\f ulldersl~nl'll In NII metl~r' ~er1e1,,1.., Nal•tY ,.ubllc.Cillleml• STATE OP CALll'OllNIA FOR ta tlle flltlf tf 11ld dtce-deM, Wl!hln IOU' Prlnc101! Olf!tt In YH!' COUNTY 0, o•ANO!' rn()nflll 1n1r '"' Un i PUbllc1llon cl 11111 o ...... COun!Y cEaTIPIC4TE OP IUSINESS Nt. •·UMJ no,llte,... • " -'''' McOWIN, OllllH AND llllMI 'ICTITIQUS NAMI! E$11!• of WALTER R, 7Al'EL, DKrtl· I tr< .v, .!• f , (111,tlllft Aw. Tiie unclertlgne-d clofj ctrtlfY' he fl co.,_ 1111. 1re"e M. Semuels or•-· C1lllN'ftl1 tiu7 cl1tCll"9 I buslneH 11 ?75 E. Wiison II,, NOTICE IS Hl•E6V GIYl!N to the Aclmlnlllrtlrht Ttl: ITit) 4JJ.S1JI C11111 MtH, C1\l tornl1, urlffr 111t fl~ crt<:tlta•• of 11\f 1bov1 fll"'ICI dKllClent 11 the E5lllt of tile Publltllecl 0r1,,.e C:oett D•llY l'llcl l!llOUI "'"' n•mt of ,OEPl!:ND.llLI!' 11111 ... ""'ons lltvfne Cltlmt Hlln1t Ille lba'ff llllt'led llltcllelenl Mtrell J( )I Ind 4-rll 7 IA.1t11 »6·10 IUILOING MAINTENANCE'"" 11111 Wld 11ICI lllKeclll!I 1r1 rlll\lttlld lo Ille ffltm, WllLPUn AND 01(4Vol(I • ___:_ =--- firm 11 c-.1 ot !ht lol-!llO ,..._, wflh fl'lt !'ltcelNFY ¥0UClltt'I< rn !Ill off'°" Ir• Ktltll C. Wllfun LEGAL N-CE wtlelf l\lrnf In full •r>d e11u ol of "" cl•t'll llf !ht""""' tntltlld court. Of "' Ch<lc (t"I" Drlv. Wnl, Sullt 211 VII I rnldence It 11 "'llnw1: to lt'lllllt thtlt'I. with It'll llKtlf,IN '""' AM, C•Mflr'llll '2111 llocl••• T, F1kt, 215 E. wn-Sl., vouchlt't~"' !ht un<ltrtl;ne-d ,, ""offkt '1'111 (7141 M7·UU NOTI(~ OP , •• TIMI AND PL.AC• (Olll Mf!lll, C1llfotnl1. of lltr l ltwlltYl R09EJtT H, OALLIV.lN, 4tttr111yt fir Allrnh"'tr1trll 0 11' H&A•IMG OP 1'HI LOCAL AOIN· Otltf APrll f, lt1G 61S Cl¥1C C:tritt' Dtl¥e W"t, llflle IOI, Pubtl1htd Or1111e· COii! 0•11V ~llol, CY POlllMATION COMMISSION OP ROdper T, F1k1 $1"11 ._,,,, ~lllprnlt, '7701, wlllcfl•b tile M•Fch 24, 311t'ld Atrll 7, 1,, 1'10 5U.70 OIANOI (OU MTV, CALl,OllNt.l, $11te ot' C1Ulotnl1, Or1noe C:ouni¥: pltct of blltl,,... of lflt \llldtrtlll'ltd Ill 1UJ •-----.,--,,.,-,=co---J WHIN A ,llOPOt•D ANN•XATIOlf On AP•ll 6. 1f1D, before ""'' • No11rv mttt•r• Nrt•lfll/lf to ~ ""'• of .. Id LEGAL NOTICE TO TNI CITY OP Nawl'OllT Ill.Cf! ,ubllc In •nd •or t•ld St•Tt, Ol•llOr'lll•'" df(edtl'lf, wllllln tour l'llO!lltlt •lier ""J--:c::~:;:-:-:-,,:::::-:-:--=: 01' OltA!tGt COUNTY, ANft 01,•C• 1opeertd Roclg., T. F1k1 known 111 mt to f!rol Pl.lbllc•llon of lil1t nofkl, SUPl!lllO• COUllT Oii' THIE TlnHS Olt'. .. IDTl!JTI TNl•tTO, WI LL bt !ht oerson whatf n1mt ft •ub"rll!O:d 0.1«1 Mire.II :!O, 1t10 111 IRl!SllfTtlD l'Oll Ml.llllNG lo l!>e within IO'lflrumtnt tnd K k...,WIHO• JMn 5, Tiit! STATll OP CALIFORNIA POR NOTICE JS HE•EIY GIVEN Ill .. I '' _,, THI COU NTY 01" OaANGE td llr f~Kultd lllt 11,..., EMKU!r l of tne W I "' C•H N1trnHr ll14ll In llPPllet !IOll ftlt belft l!llCI Wl!h 111>1 !OFFICIAL SEAL) l'M t bovl n11mecl dettdlnt SUMMONS Loc:•I A9fl'ICY Formt!IOll COl!lll'lllllol'I ti ::::t:rYKP:bel~c1:1111ornl1 :,rc·~r ~"'=~l~~.y~1t, SICUlllTY F 0 ll E CORPORATION. lhe Counw of o •• ,,. •• "''• °' (1l!lo!'ftt1, PrinclPtl O!!lct In lw1tt JOf 1'11'"1111 .,.1 Jamill e . Bre!tew•llf, u•wl• reciuetlllll 11111 Niii Commtnllf1 a1>1t'Ollt o,~~ge ccuniY Stflft ,t,111, C•Hf. '7111 I.: &r11tllw1lte. Doe I through Doe v, ""' o•oto~d '"11t1w11ton del1'~•1t41 •• l11ttu1h1e Delelldl nh H1rbor View KUil Ann1w1t~PftlM J My C:omml .. lon E~11l•r1 T•h 11l41 lnMt07 •EO•LE 0, •HE $ • ' • E OF To lllt Cll'I' ot Ntw.ort l11eh ti Ot•nt• Novembf• u. 1tn 111111-Y ,., l•9Culru • • • c ,,,_ , --' '" .. n. c o ' '' '''' ••• 0 c o ,. ''"' (ALIFORHIA lo tl>e •bllvt ,..mid Ottt n-Cco,inty, lmtfl'll, '"" tr-. en· P~~l t "''~~ 01$1 I II KIT. \I I•_, ffll!llt f&!;I I ••••' """·. ',~!,',.,."",,'N"' .. '~!~~!"!...,',',",,',,',,',,',',', Ae rl! I, 1(, ~I. II, 1910 611·79 Mlrtl'I ~4, JI •nCI A,,111, U, 1'1t -•• ,..,. ...,, ,. '"" You a" toeretrr cll•etttd lo 111• • llltterlbtd 1IV 1 ltt•I 111e1er1,11111 M LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI OP IHTINTION TO ING•.OI IN TNI SALi! OP ALCOHOLIC IEV· L EGAL NOTICE W¥rllttn n1111111no In •fl11ctn\1 lo lhe ¥t•I· Ille will! Ille Com"'lttlOlli ------70000------Ille-d (omPl•lftl ol lllt '"""'' ... meet Pll lfl· s.1111 1n11tltll0n ( • n I. 111 • -P4'•11' 1111 will! thl clerk of rr.e •bOYt e~Utle4 ,..0~1mtttlY "' ,u,.. •nd It locttH CfllTIPl(ATI OP IUSINISS court Ill Ille l boYe ,n!lllell tellon brou"'t "1 lllt tr¥fflt lllnch, norlllt•IV tr'ld PICTl1'IOUt N.lMI 11111111 'f'Ol.I In ttlo court. within TE~ ~•llttl\' ol l'Kllk Vlfw ~II AnrU l 1'1C The urwieriftllH Clf111'f' tlltY ••t con. din •1111' !hi 1t•vk1 en "°" ot "''' 1'1rk, In !lie e11t NtwHrl lt.ci. TD WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : dllCllnt 1 bu1!,..H If 1ill0' Wlllllltr, COlll tumfl'IOl'lfi, If t~1¥ed wllhln lht •bOYt ''"· lllAOIS SUbltcl IO r,w111<:• of fl'lt lk--Mtw. C•lll0<nl1, unllllr 1111 llctltloul firm nttllllll cou111Y, OI' within THlllTY d<ln 11 Al lh~ lime ot lt'lt lltlltlnt f!Ofl~ l llt cl lor, l>Ollce II htr'IOY ..... ,n lhtl t!'lt ... m. ot M .. s F•AMf c:o., '"" tllel ltn'td •IMWlll••· 11-lt'I Mia l>Ouf'ICl•tlt• m1Y bl modllllld under1l1!1111 lrOP>OMt te ttU fllCOllo llC ttllll flflt'I It com-ell of lllt IOU0.1111 You •re llttebY llOUl!td 111•1 '1nlff1 bY lllt tddl!ll!fl of tlhtt tt'rltory In bl¥~••o" ti lilt 1teml111. <lttc'lblll 11 111~1. wlloH ntmtl 111 lull 11111 tltct• wu • fill 1 wrlttlfl r"llOMI.,.. 1111111-ll!t ¥1Clnltr ol 1111 •-1. IOllOwl : of resldl!ICt ., ••• followt: Int. ••lei .rtlflllfl wm t•k• lud!tmtlll NOTIC E IS FUltTHl!ll Gl 'll'N, l"-t 1u .... ,.o.~ Sltetl. C•I• Mtt• Mlclllt( w. lbtY. ,504 FllnlltlflO, COlff fDf 1nv ll'ICll"ltY (/f dime-dtrn•nded Mid COll'lm!ll,lon lltf lllled Wedl'ltldt\' l'uf"l.Ul nl IO Wdt lnltftll11r1. .... -M•t•. C1tllo,..l1 In ""' vtrllltd ~l1111t •• 1rl1l"f II-tllt :nnct cl•Y of A-'"· '''° •t "'° llltr1l1111d 11 •PPIYllll IO tl'lt Oto1rlment SlfY~ 0. Wall!, "'2 •or•! P1lm Or,, contrl(f, or wUI IDPIY lo ltlt court for lllY '*"' of J:OO o'c.lot;k l'.M. "' Niki OI -'ltohelk l1v1rHt (011trot for 111,1111<e COii• MeN, Ctllf. otl'll!r rtltef ~rMl'llled In 111t n m1l1lnl, NY er 11 ,_ t i 111d f!\llltr (lfl '"• bV l••nt111r et 111 tkOllollc 111¥1•••• D1llCI Mlrcll ~'· lt70 Vtu l'l'\IY Mt~ Ute td'lok• of lft et• bl 1111,cl tn lloorn Jn 11'1 1'111 Oni..-• • With this combined check and charge card from Security Pacific Bank. you can shop at bouUqiies, department stores, beauty salons. Pav with Master Charge or by writing a guaranteed check . For ,d<>- tails, turn to Security Paelllc Bank's biq a din the general news section. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK s ' -- l!t1n1t lor llleH ,,.,.,1_ •• lolloWU Mltlllel w. 1111!• lottll'I on ·~~ mtl!tr CIMIKIH wl lll Counlr ••mlnl1tfltltn l wllilllM. JU Nortll t ON $A.LI! IEl!:R Stew Woll! ltlt ~ll1flt °' lhh ~. 1ucll SY<l-'1 StrMI, $1t1t1 AM, Ctlllohllt, ! 4"V(lnl dlslr!ne to -tV!n l I"• lu~nu ST,.TE OF CAL IFO•NIA, l llON\t'f' lhctu!O bf coni~lltd wltMfl lht 11 1111 tlmt Intl 1lle1 fbl' 1111 1M1tl,,. , el lllth l!Ctntt ll'llY flit I ¥trifle-cl .... lffl OllAN CE COUNTY: lllTll tlm!I tlMed In lhlt turnrn()lll lir of 11111 ,,_.1 '"°''"'' wllll •II"°"*" • 11 1ny ot1k1 of tt'lt DtHrtme~• ot on IMrdl 2.t ttxr, 11110,. mt. 1 Nor•ry 111d otilttllon1 """" Wl'llCJI m•r h 1 AICOl'!Dllc llt....,.tlt Conffol, or llY mi ll lo l'ubnc In Ind l'Or N iii St111. Dtr"IOlllllY IH1rit1 1 wrllllfl 111"dlnt to •lie ~ llltd end ,, wfttdl tlf'l't •1'111 1l1d lllt DetlrlfMM of Alcollotlc 11..,trtgl trlHlrtlll MlCJllll W. lbly 11111 S!t;lf 0. 1l• .. l11~ Ptbf lr t/O ti! pttto~I llltertlftd llltttln 1111r ,_, Control, ltlS O ,,,,.,, s1c•1m1n10. Wollf -nowfl to mt lo be lllt rtertont ut•Y • 1 ,,.. bt !IHrlll. (1tUOtft!1 •Stu , to tt IO bt rtAIVl'f ...,,_ fll rnnF •rt lublcrlblll lo lftt wltl'll~ w,,· •,· $T JOHN Dllfll M1rch a lflt, W1'1'11n JO cllVt of Ille cl1l1 Ille _,Oll0$1d l"ltn.r11,11'1I 11111 l ck't'IOw!Hltd IMY e•· ' IY OlllOflt OP T.".: t,OC.ll ACfNCY "'"""" wtrt flf1! llOll.cl. 11111,,. tc\lttd IM ........ ~y •ow~ 4. Wtll""'" ,~,.,,A,TION (OMl<!l&llON 01< OllANGE ,round' lor clenlt l '' l 'e'f'ltHlf bY l!lw, (Offlt1fl le4U W ' -H•,• .... ~. C.. COUllTV, C:AL,,'011.NIA, Tiit ptemlut 1r1 ,_ lktf!Wlf for 11'11 M11Y II:. Htllt~ • tw ..... ,,, r •1eP11'111 T, 'T\rrlltl' ••It ot' 1tcollol!c bt\1rf11 M. Tiie torm of ~•IY "iilOHc , C1111orn11 Ulf W11tcllfl Drl""' EWKtlll'# Olf!ttt Uttlt!ClllOll m1y be oll .. lntct ll'Ofl'I ., .... el· Pt1ncl•~1 Ofll('I In N~ IMdt, (l llflnlll ,,.. l..ICfl AHlltY Ike of Ille Or11,trl'llflf O••ttt• County Tiit 1714) Ml·t~... 1<0111111110n t°ctn'llfl!ll!tfl ,,,.,...,. G. Pexton M, COIMllHton rx11,11 Alllr'lll\l1 fir 'ltl~fflt ti °""" Ctl.*lt'I' Miki~ f . _.,.IO!t Nov. ''' lt11 !SIAll C11li.tl\\f Publltl'llld Ot•nt• (Olll Dtli'f Piie!!! l'vttllltlfll o .. "'. Cotll Dt+IY l'llol, l'Wtllllecl Ortntt Cottf 01!1'1' PllOI, l'u•ll~ °''"" °""' 0.11)' P!let. A•rll f, lt11 •ts-n M•rt.f'I 21, " IFMI A-rll ,, u . 1t7' n 1-ro Mtrcfl IA, JI -Atf!I '· , .. ''" m .,. AMO ,, "" ... I l .i ' • .. . ... . .. DAILY PILOT • , 11J IYLV\A PORTEil MOft 1111• J,I00,000 ol 7"" will pt a ell..,.. and anolhtr llm1lar mil~lus will ,.. Ibo wbetb ol divorce hi mo- Uon thl1 year • • • both record lOtala "1rith rar-reacl~h11 but IHUe Wld<ntoocl financl.tl Im· plicatioas. What's more-. Ulm wt of·Ove of your divon:u t«>- day Involve cbiklren,. WHY TBE SADDENING "divorce boom"! 'The obvious reuoo is lhlt the war babies of the early post.World War II yean are now into their 20s - most highly div~ prone •ge IJ'OUP, pertlcularly a m o n g ~p~1 who married very yqung. But put aside the reuons. Lei'• gel to lhe central point that ii you are even con- s.i.derinl: ·a d1 vorce today, you must recognize the costs - nngl!lg from legal f,.. and pline fares to alimooy ud dtild wpport paymen1$, tu •ngle1, etc. What are typical divorpe costs today? FROM JUDGE Morri s Pkieeowe, a prominent New YOl'k t.wyer and proles&or •t New York University, I've ob- tained vitaUy i mport an t answers for you. To begin with, while no divortt. is typical, here are genera) rules on the two major COila: 'IF ALIMONY AND CHILD SUPPORT are usually the big· gest items 1n any divorce set· tlement. Normally, the hus· band pays 1h to 'Ii of his salary in alimony and/ or child support. Thw:, if your take. home pay is $9,000. you. the husband, will probably have to pay between 13.200 and $4.000 a year -often clivided into half for aUmooy and bal! for child support. Many divorce co ntracts con tain an "escalator clause" boosting thtse payments as your salary rises . The amount of alimony-cllil~ support will vary, depending on the number aod ages of your children, on whether the wtfe wou1d be able to work, on the size of her independent wealth and the overall finan- cial status of the husband . 1( a divorcin g wife baa no children. a typical alimony allotment is v. to I/3 of her husband's in· come. LEGAL NOTICE M•U MOTKI TO Pl•SOMS INTl!•ISflO IN fMI ltfAfl 'Of ltOllltf •UISILL PUU.1 .. ~ Notkl ii ""'*' t1W11: T• •II ,..,.,. lnltt'MIHI, ""lle!11t• •t tttodllor1. Min. 1tt1ttH, • CllYlt.en, In tM nl1hl al (lOIEltT ltUSSElL FULLElt 1'tCNlld, wfMt lut Rdrm Wi t 101• EHi 11"'°9 l.ouleO/ltd, klllol, C11lfoml1, 1t11t lltttl't tt1t11Mnl11Y or al 1clmlnl1tr1Tlorl l\lvt tietn luu.d 11 AN· NIE l"ULLElt Ind LOltNE TllENHOUtlE FULLElt, 11'1' THE IUJl:ltOGATE COURT OF SOUfHElt.1'1 AlftEllTA. JUDICIAL 0 11flt\CT OP CALGAltY, I Ctlllrt -' t-llllf lurltdldloft al tlie l'fOYIMt ol Albertf, C111.U. Tiii! tt.. tal..,,..lfltl petSOll h \IW:lltltwcl II " 11o1111 .. .......,.., ""'""" of ltl9 ··"' __..,.,: .. nk II .IJMfkl NT • SA. 615 E11t ..... Boule¥1,.._ a.ltlo.I, C1)Horlll1 nw.t, Or-1 Ceunt'I>. NI IM 11"6tf'11911ed ck!tltH "' realvt ,,.. ""Id H,_, ••-rtv or celled IM cliilm 11111 to ,_ ""'' collected tw •ealvtd trom the S111t of C1ll!aml1 la the lllll 111te ~" 1ene" 1~1mtnlll'\I or tJI 16ml11l1trlllon lle\'1! bftn lttutd. All tterllOM ti1vl111 claim• 111!n1t "'' llf«dlfll or 1n lntert1I In ""ld etlllt 1nd wl1tllnt ~ ab]KI to 11K~ retr1011•I mu1t •l•t written l\O!l(f of wch ob!KTlon lo "" ...,....,, or perllOM lndtblld lo, or holdlnt NtSO!li1 Ol"Ol>l'rtY DI, tht Met- clenl. SUdl notkt mu•! be t !vtn ta lht otrson t.oldlnt 1M H..,....._I tf'OMllY or 1111,..1 whom 1111 (lllm II m..S. 11 Ille lddreu 11 1!11M! 1D11Vt wll'hln: JD DAYS 11111" first flllbllattoll of tlllt notice. M"-Annlt Fulllf L-Fullff Al Eiecvt'°" ot the Et11to Ill lloD.rt lh•-11 "'"'''-' DK11Hlt 'llbllt.Mcl Or•-(011I D1llY Mlrdl JI ,,,_ Aprlt 1. U. 1'10 'llol. ... tm,tv room, let h rin9 your (till ,.,,,,., TILIPHONI ANIWlllN6 IUllAU-lll-7771 EARN ..., ...... ,,, .... ._ , t11l .,, ...... " .., ........ ,_ ...... _.. ... ,.. ........ .., ..... .......... , ... 171 I. lM lt-i C... .._ ........ • .. - SC Wor(Ja AWIONY IS usually paid only unUI the wife remarrlts and child 111pport paymentl an: made only unUI 'the chUdre.n reach age 21, or mar· ry, or enter military service, or get jobs. F~uenUy, the husband must !lnance his children's college education If be ~ financially able. Normal1y, ch1\n su pp or l payments may be legally rais- ed only if conditions have changed to hike the cost of tht chlldrtnS' support, II I h e amount "ol the 'Payment origi.Nlly 1greed upon wu not realistic and IF the father is fi nancially able to raise his contributions. !I LEGAL FEES are a sec- ond major divorce expense. Lawyers, like doctors, tend lo charge clients a c c o r d I n g to tht.ir income brackets as well as according to the UlOOnt of time and wort a case demands. In the under $10,000 bracket, fee! tn a divorce case will probably run at least $2.'iO to $500 f0r each Jiawyer, assum- ing negotiations are M:ither complex nor drawn out. In the $10,000 to $20,000 bracket, the cost of drawing County Tops State Starts Mesan Gets Sales Post William G. Gillespie, who directs thl' industrial division of H. D. Lee .Co., announced the appointment of Lloyd G. BeMett as western regional sales manager. The ap- pointment becomes effective immediately. l"rom reg ional offices in Costa Mesa, Bennett w i 11 direct the sales of industrial uniforms in the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Ca1ifornia, Arizona, Utah , Nevada, Alaska and Hawaii. He lives in Costa ~fesa. also. Now ·earn • Smith International, tnc. of Newport Beach completed the acquisition of Gruner & Co. % • lnlereat P•ld Quarterly-No Long ·Ttrm Requl-nla You can now eam the new, hlQher rate of 8% yeartyon Morrf1 Plan $5,000 kweltrnent Certlflmet.. Funda placed by April 15th wUl um from Apr111 rt at if'te full 8% raw. Interest 11 paid by check at the end or uch calendat quarter. Founded In 1916, Morris Plan today f't11 Ullta axcndlng $145 mUlk>n end 74 officn throughout Callfornla, Morris Plan 673-3700 -. -·--s-~ ...,.--r '""" w -.--,-~-..r<~~•~m"'""'"'"'~'•"""'"""'"""•C'"'"""'"""'""~••ct..,..~··•••"<<""'1"'"'~"'''"~~~~•~~~·••'' __ , • ...,..,. •• r, ·~••••_,-,.-,..,_.,, ____ .,..._..,,. .. .,..,..,., .. .,,..,,. ... - Tuesday's Closing 'Prices-Complete ~ew York Stock Exchange List ... 1 !lltf• .. ___________ _ 0..1 Mill Ltw c .... Qf. Motors Increase ,'i!~ ~il~=~ ,, ~ ~ ...... 1i~ 1n: ~ ;·~ ~;" ~:; ht -. " fillc-F~ But Mart Declines d U!! f~f,~ NEW YORK (UP!) -Prlces \decllne<l In light lli '!Jl: 'll :'j! trading on the !'lew York Slock. Extbange Tuesday. i lfl! l ~ ::;·: ' Shortly before the beU, the UPI marketwide In· JJ: h =1~ dicator was oft 0,32 percent on 1,58$ issues crossing J a n--~::.... the tape. Of these, 750 retreated, 8nd 529 gained. Tin l rd .M 1,. ~ t \11 +·1111 The Dow Jones industrial ave~ge or 30 selected. r.ic.onH 1.10 n m: :~ :~ =i"' blue chips, ho)\'ever, showed a _gain o! 0.47 at 791.65. ~:;. ~'l" ,1, '1 1~ ,r~ 1m = ~ Tu.mover. of around 81h·m1IHon shares compar· ~!-.. f:'~ ,. .,. 11--. µu . ed with 8,380,000 shares Monday. fe(;llM•' .13' 1 1 If u, ft<ftnlton C11 1 ~" n~ r': lll Motors closed on the upward swing. Chrysler +:1'\.on U I.: ll /, :::."' was up U8 lo 23-3/8; Ford closed al 47-1/4 up 3/4; r11..no p0 JO t; ~v. _Rt• W" =1 v. General Motors closed at 73-1/2 up 1/2. +:::f!or~' 1 S Tem111t1n .is '• st11 lf..., fl\, =1 ~ Texaco closed down 3/4 at 26-/4; and tandard ,_o i.:n ~l '~ : ;~ ·::·· Oil of New Jersey closed at 56-1/4 off 1-118. +:= f.:051 14 :t1'4 x 'le\~ + v. U S Steel was up 518 to 38-7/8 and Bethlehem ',"•'"," '·'"' ,. l~o IO.... 10V. -... ' • IX II 1.4 11 , • ...., Pio\ tlYo -1 Steel closed at 29-7/8 up 3/4. +::g~r~JG ~ = ~ ifl ! ~ IBM was oU 1/2 closing at 320. Xerox cl06ed at +:.-:1;1.~":' -~ !: n: ~ 11i• +""' 84-118 off 1-3/4. r::~~r ~ l~ ,~ ,1... ,:• ~·"' Prices ~oftened on the American Stock Ex-l"i~r ~" '? mt MU ~~ =114 change in qujel trading. 1E~~. :n.· :: 1 1"4 19 1t -.... Thlolr.\r.;,., ri' r 2~ ~ +·¥1·J•••••••••m••·------·---·11=·..:. ::t 'In ,.. ll.. Ilu + ,,. ~~'B't ·1S , ,,." 1.l-. 1114 _ '"' /i"C'I"' 1·"° )1S 71\j, 21'-' 21~ -Iii SollC•!E 1.JO ,, ,,V. ,,V. ,,V. "'-~ >>~ 2Cll I ~\Ii 1?14 UV> ... " m• II l.'91 ?, 11~ ~ m; !. '(; ll~l \:~. "~ H ml ~ i ~ 1]1{: 1""'1·~'" "~ "' ~ nl!"' .:... .. "~ j'~~~.,,,»:11 .. " ,: ,\o\ 'm ~ = ~ Hp:~ J:: 1"'i"• ~.-" 12)~ .. ~~ ::_~ 1:8 o ',,'., .u h* ~ '1 ~ =l\t f lh~l'l~,a~ 2 •11'1 d\i •IV.+ i,, lhrn lit~ J .,. 4,.. •• .. IO ! ':jJ _ u,"' ,._1 o edEd 1, ,., '°'"' 79 79 -1 It• 01 ,j >1•4-1,,''• •r.• -""· I '"''_:1'. ~· '" ~ \oolRoU Al 1S 11\to P\ IO'<+ V> WfoSI ,\frmCll I l " ·~ ,,. ,~,. =1 ,.,.. 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JJlt ll*'--'4 l~1,,..I"' · 1r ll~ "= 'm :: ~ I ~:r'ot~li ~ t~tt t~a. tt · ... i::~·~' ; ~i? Y:-t y~ ::::: 1:: ofi.: I f4; n r. -~ ?lrP•lnt .3' SJ ~ :U\ " ~ ... SIOMCont .3' •1 1Hlo 11~ 11'• ..... TUQll GE .1t ' .SC DAILY PILOT 23 ~~'" .. ... ..... Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List I ----------- Finance Briefs LOS ANGELES !UPI) -A plan to develop a serlr:s of noaUng hotels In Italy and YugD!lavla was •disclosed by Allred Bloomlngdale. former chairman or Oinen Club. tnc,. in Zurich, where ht ls con- ferrina on tht scheme wlt.b. European nnanclers 1 n « llalia n and YugosJav govem- M('ot agencle.,. NEW YORK !UPI ) -This year blcD fair to ba a turn.Jng · point In the history ol at~lc Power, FirJt National City Bank says in iU April enuu revltw. • I I . I • • • l j'3 • i I: ·' • " . ' . . ~ ,, ' ' ' . . . .. ·-' ' "' I '. I • I ' I • ' t • • j • I . • .. ' J j DAILY PILOf T11tM:l.IJ, A,rll 7, 1970 DICK TlACY 1't) LIKE A COJPLE OF "t'OU CIVVS IN AIR CARS 'TO MOV~R OllER TMAT P.MtK eEMCl-I ANO AWAJT lliV SIGN.AL.. TUMILIWEEDS HEUq CO~! MUTI AND JEFF · Crossword Puzzle ACROSS l .... Sptr 5 Conctrn ing: 2 words • Gurotr 14 Brtathfng sou11d 15 Nonstnst crtaturt 16 £quint 17 Assistant 18 Vulgar 19 Ptrfumt m1ktr's 11w mattria! 20 Compass point 21 Mtmbtr that fits into 1 mortist 22 Monoclin ic mintral 23 Sat 25 Kismtt 27 Conctaltd 28 Having 11 phys le al handicap 29 Pronoun 132 Ont btarlng I htJvy burdtn )5 Awardtd a medal 37 African 38 Stslows 39 Or lt nlal socirt'J 40 Sultlt 42 Stowr cllaracttr .C J f ish 44 Actor Harr ison •s B•ktry product 4!i So1py 111infr1 I 47 Reput,dly, thf btst policy Sl Eastern or western US city 54 R19 5!i Knot " "' 51 Express a belief 58 Actor 417/70 Skin11t r 'Stlflrikle l!i In h11mony: 59 Zola around 2 words title 10 Capac ity 38 Prlso11 bO Re gion of unit 41 Pa lnls Europt!: \11r. 11 Preposition 42 Air lil Censurt 12 Man's 45 Riin the bZ Bre1kl1st nickname show food 13 Bock or .4b Singer bl Burns hours 47 W, lndifs b4 Glided 21 Otmonstr1--republic ·bS Sugar livf word 48 Tr1nsporl1· sourer Z4 Kind of tion mtdlum DOWN 1 E.albrac' 2 Lift J Tiet • Charge 5 "I'll buy that!" b P119et or Owen ····· 1 Foss and bother 8 Kind of sandwich school 49 Color .,flh a 2b Prophet slight sh1dt 1 28 Kind of SO Kind of rallroad fungus ·crossing 51 Heavy Z9 Come to drinkers an end 52 C1p • --: 30 Fe male birds From ht1d JI Snappish to toe: 32 Both: Prtri'( 2 words 33 Kl ~ktd 53 Eurollfln 3• Come out coin second bfst SS And othef1' JS Cofporillion L1Un • VIP~ 59 Stale: Abbr, ..-...--r.i-r....,,,,,-,r-r.-T;-r.-r I • ' 10 11 ~ .. • . . ' • ; • l J r PERKINS ly Chester Go .. d - By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith rMSETTING-nlE '1l\Bl.c IN CASE1\IEY WAl'n" SOMET~ING "TO EAT! By Harold Le Doux Ml. WINTB'S l'SMT SOPP'OSEP to HAVE VISITOR'S! 't'Oll'U. HAYE 10 6ET OUT, PRfVER'! • " MISS PEACH i I I !AM TAKING H<EFAMOUS 7 17-tlttY GOOD. . BEAUTV TIC!EATMENT. STEVE ROPER U'L AINER I SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS '---..J ~ GONG TO START TODAY. ...... ? By John Miles By Mell TOOAV 15 THE $1')CiEENTH DAV- By Saunders and Overgard [::====:::::::::=:;:::~s::::::::::i.,...~~~~~~..-~~~~.,,~ ANYHOW-WHAT COULD THE l'ER'f lEAST THEM I COULD T!ll HIM I ~O ' • C>MT 'IOlJ GET IT THROUGH YOUR' STUPfD HEAD ?···IF 'YOU PUBLISH THIS· RA, ON •VENUSOL ~ ... /tJSffAD OF A PLUG .. ·Vl'TO I' ·' " " •I Will HAVE .ME "IT/ PEANUTS I CAlff BfLIEVC HE'D 00 A TH/MG LIKE THAl; F.clA~KrE/ I PO ABOUT IT ~'-.. THE YOU COULD 00 THAT MUCH FOR HIM/ ···SEE r Ai:lTra.E HAS ALREADY. FOR ')()l)R.Hll56NlD P° ~·AMO··• JUST MAYBE··· SEEN O~YED R)l IS CtJT OUT MlY HE'D LET ME 60 Otil ll\llNG l OUR NEXT ISSUE Rf FERENCE TO HIS ~er MR. ROPIR.' f'll(M/ By Charles M. Schulz ~~~~~~~~~ MR.MUM ly Charles Barsotti l.J.W4.L • ? """"""' ' ly Gus Am• WI! DO""' 6£r ~ WINK. OF-o5LEJ:e W~NEVER Jte D!e1NK.s1 COFl'£E • DENNIS THE MENACE \ \ ... -...... --------------~~-~-·--- , Nuclear Co1nplex Expanding Two new turbines will be linked to the nuclear re- , actors at the San Onofre generating plants. The turbine generators will be part of the Southern Cal· ifomia Edison Company's $450 million complex on an 84-acre parcel four miles south of San Clemente. Me1nbership Teas " By-Republican Women Planned Instead of holding an annual formal membershlp tea this year the San Clemente Area Republican Women Federated will hold a series o f neighborhood functions for the same purpose starting April 15. The total list of the teas, planned on an tnfannal and nonpartisan buia, wUI be as . follows: April 15 from Z to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William J . Secrest, 105 Monte Vista, San Clemente, 4~2055. April 14 from 2 to 4 at the Oiarles Swain home at 255 San Andreu, 492-4821. April 22 from 1to4 p.m. at the home of Russell Henchman, 4103 Calle Bien- venido, 491l-SD:I. Husband Has Own Complaint Wifebea ting complaints are common at eqlice departments, but in San Clemente ~nday, cificers heard of a turnabout. ,Jt was a husbandbeaUng call. A San Clemente man phooed to com- ~n that his wife was hltUng him. ,He weighed In at 160 pounds on a five- faot-ten frame. 4 Jlis a§ailant and mate stood five-one mod weighed ln at 1115. .She was gone when patrolmen anived. . More Marines ' j{eturn Today ' At Pendleton • ;Anotlier group of %19 MJrlne combat meram were scheduled to return to qi.mp Pendleton and tlle arms of their *'ed ones today after a trip back aboard tM! cargo ship USS Durham. !J'he ship, with members of several Mhrtne detachments, arrived today at ~ng Beal'h. :'Ille Marlne1 were upected to dock at 2 ~m. and travel by bus to the Las Pulgas l'ea of Camp Pendleton for p~ ~ a reunioo with their families. 1l_entative time of arrival Wu to be S p,pi. today, Marine spokesmen .said. ~aster Drive Nets $475 for Retarded ·'Ille armuaJ "Operation Easter BaWt" fuod drive by San C1emente Cable TV has •ted $475, which thJs Wttk was handtd Ottr to the Orange Coumy AMoclatlon for Retarded Children, Inc. • Don Marsden, system manager for the tlble serv1ce, present.ed the cheek to Mfl!y Berg, prutdent ol the asllOCUl\loo. Clemente Service Center P1anning Spring Sessions The spring series of training sessions for staff volunteers or the In terfaith Serviceman's Center ill San Clemente will slart Monday afternoon with a meeUng addressed by Assistant Police Chief Stanley Matchett. Matchett him.1elf, a Marine veleran, will relate the problems of the young serviceman to the group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the ~ter. On the following Monday eveftings in April new volunteers will me.et with new junior hostess trainees and the "green Badgers' '-Marine volunteers usistlng at the center during its open houni. The volunteers will lear1 the general Lectures 'Slated By Clairvoyant In San Clemente British clairvoyant the Rev. George Daisley, now a Santa Barbara ftsident, will conduct two clua and lecture sessions on ESP Saturday at the San Clemente IM. , The Rev. Mr. Daisley, who has con- ducted the tours in the W e s t e r n Hemilphere since 1947, will appea at 2:30 and·7;XI p.m. at the Inn. Admission will be on a donaUon basis. The Rev. Mr. Daisley in recent years was a friend and a confidant of the late Bishop James Pike, who before his death claimed to have contacted h1I dead ton. White Elephant Sale at School Is yoor garage crowded with 'Whtie elephants that aomeone el.se might adore? San Clemente High School associated student body hu tbe answer. The student group Is -Ing lb second annual nrap meet on Saturday, April 18 from -. wrtll 5 p.m. on the school football prac- Uce field. "Not only is this a grtat way for clubs to earn money, but we are &ending letters to various service organizations in the community, ln- viUng them to participate," uld Vicki Vedder, A.S.B. secretary. .. Admission to the 1wap meet will be free and It l• open to Ille public. We urge everyone to come and take advantage of a great chance to get some odd things they might hive been looking for.11 Refreshments wiJJ be sold by the four cluses. operation of the center and IL! policies during the April training sessions. Practice 11e11ions with veleran staff members also will be featured. The training sessions will conclude with a ''graduation" dinner· May 4 for the three aew volunteer teams. Junior Hostesses stiTI are needed. To qualify, young woman must be between 17 and 24 years old and members of a local church. Married or dlvorc.ed women are not ac- cepted, center spokesmen said. Adult staffers over 24 are welcome to join the center team also. More Information on the program Is available at the cent.er at IM Avenlda Victoria, or through Mn. Maryann Taeger al 493-1114. Refunds Slat.ed For Cleme:µte Street Project Refunds of $14,000 in surplus money from a two-year-()Jd improvement district along two San Clemente streets will be returned to some property owners in coming weeks. But only those tarp.ayers in the district who paid their entire share two years ago will receive a check from cfty hall, city aides .said today. The rest of the residents along Calle Loberio and Calle Montalvo will be credited for their share on tax bills of the next eight ytarS. The eJctss in monty came after bld1 for the curb, gutter and paving project were returned at a lower price than pr~ Jec1ed, City Manager Ken Carr said. Under Ille ltp! provisions of the auessment -district the levying of the apeclal tax must be made before the con- tract LI awarded. Cily projecliom were higher than !lie actual bill for the work. Carr 1ald Ille refund woold be "!nod< on the same formula as each of the original -11. Land Oinic Set At ViejoCenter Wamn Stevens will conduct a land- scapinf clinic Friday at the MWion Vie JO Recreation Center. The evenl, llCbeduled to belln at I p.m . will be IPO"""'d by the Lu Margarita• Club. The cllnlc Is open I<> all adult recrelllon center members end their guuta. Jt will be followed by 1 sandwich buffet. Fees will be it for membera and Sl.50 for guem. Reservations can be made by calllni the ceoi.r at 137-4081. TueW,, Aprl1 7, 1~70 More Work Due Dana Harbor Site Open to Public Trenchlnl for underground uUllt!<s, punclllnc ihrvugb of two coller dams at the marina ana removal of aome huge rocks In uvfiaUoa channels are all 1eheduled to start In the coming lew weeks at Dana Harbor. CLEA.NUP SET lN CLEMENTE Alty type of. rubbish which a man could lift will be plcted up free of charge from residences lq. San Clemente from April %.0 to 24 in the city's annual cleanup week. Ctty aides said residents wishing - special pk:kupt of trash during the week can eon.tact the collection crews through 49J.5101 and asking !or the parka and recreaUon department No additional fees will be charged for the annual special pickup program. The activity Is sponsored by the city ln an attempt to encourage residents to clean up private property. LWV Will Seek 'Voice' for DC The Leque of Women Voters of the Orange Cout IJ tatlng part In I Oa- UonwJde drlve to collect 1 , I 0 0 , 0 0 0 aipaturu urging npretentation t n Coneress for the I00,000 residents of the ~ of Columbia. The peUUon calls fw a conatltutional amendment grantln, a congressional voice to Wuhington, O.C. res~nts. The peUUom, which will be collected· from all over the country, will be formally presented to Congress during the League of Women Voters National ConvenUon in Washington, O.C., May 4 through May 8, 11170. The Orange Coast League of Womeri: Vot.era will be eathering signatures for the petition from Aprll 16 to April 22. Clemente Celebrates Library Week Fete San Clemente's public library will Join other such butttuUons throughout the natin next week celebrating N.tlonal Library Week wltli apeclal displays and procrams. Lou Martel, librarian at Ille San Clemente branch, urged local residents to vi.sit tlle branch office at 233 Granada. But In the meanUme -while necenary preparations for all the project.. are being worked Out -a lull at the huge harbor complex allows the public a chance to enter certain area,, to see how far the work has progressed, harbor district aides said today .. The coffer dams, which have been holding back sea water for about a year while work on the harbor's twin marinas b finished, should be broken ln about two weeks as soon as a large ·crane from Viltta can be positioned near the earth barriers. Water already lies In the two marinas, but it was siphoned ln onl,y to a low level. N soon as tbe dams are broken and. cleared the marina water will rise to the natural level, aides said . At about the same lime as the dama break, contractors will begin dlgglng nliles of trenches for the harbor's uUJltles. That project ehould be In full swing before summer, followed by marina con- struction by lease h o J d er 1 and preparatory work for other commercial facilities at the sile. The Army Corps of Englneeers will assume .the role of removing several natural large rock formaUons In the channel. One of the largest Des near the en- trance to the marina on the downcoast side. Another lles just outside the harbor en.- trance. Dredges art expected to be used in that project -delayed for several mooths un- W the Corps can budget money. Throughout mo!t of the work-in coming weeQ the Dana Cove Park and pier area.s will remain open to the public. The area had been cl03ed for several month& while crews fllted In the site of the future Marine Studies InsUtute and bunt some bulkheads. The boat launchlrlg ramp will remain open also. Tennis Tourney Set at Forest Tennis pla)'tl'1 interested in playing a sl:r-game round robin singles match to establish a. tennis ladder at the Beach and Tennis Club are inv1ted to e\gn up by Wednesday at the club ln Lake Forest. Play will begin on Saturday. Men will play on Saturdays and Swldays and women will occupy the courts during the: week. Anyone lnlemted In joining the .,... Lake Forest Tennis Group may algn up at the club or obtaJn information by call- ing the club at &17-fll8l. •L!s~s~~"J s DAILY I'll.OT :t Mission Trail \ Viejo Students To Tour Abroad MISSION VIEJO -Two Mission Viejo lllgb School senton will be taking a vtrJ special kind of tour this rummer. Joan Marie Fischer and SUsle Ashc:ntt have been oelected to by young . am- baS'8dors on the People lo People Program, set up ln 1951by1st. Pra1denl Dwight EiseMower. Joan ~ the daught.r of LI. Col. and Mrs. Henry Fischer Jr., 24701 Moequero. Susie is the daughter of Ml'. and Mn. Audie Ashcraft, 25911 Portaflno. Leaving June 2S with a lfl'OUP of "stu· dent ambassadors" the Sirls will visit nine countries, exchangtnc ldeu wtth students in each one, in an effort to pro- mote international frJendlhlp and un· derstanding. School Gets Flag LAGUNA lfiLLS ~ Wl"'1 Valencia Elementary School students salute their school flag, they'll be doing oo ln ID<lllOIY of a~World War I 90ldler who gave his lift for his country. TMte<s of the San Joaquin El.,.... tary School District have acc<pted the flag, a gift from the Earl A. Greer faml-o Jy, for the new school which now bouaa filth and·sixth graders. The Dag wu pruent.d to Mn. M- Mmtgomery, the Greer children'! creat grandmother, whose husband died u a result of g"'lng while servinc In Ibo front lines during World War I. Sdm Clu•e• Slated LAKE FOREST -Sw!mmlng 1..- wtll be given from April 13 thrnugb May 22 at the Beach and Tennis Club. The hall hour ,......, wll1 tab plaoa on Monday and Wedne:9day morn l n 11 between 10:30 and U:30 a.m. bqlnntnc Monday. The clanes wll1 be llmlted to dx odulla and five children per clau. Oll.ldren I and 4 yean old will be taugbt for the l1nt hall hour with adults, the te<lCIOd hall. For registration ioformation CODtact tbt club at 137-6161. Boll f'leltb Appret>ed . MISSION VIEJO -The S-"""'i Valley Pony.COU Bolf!>all Loque bu be<ngiven~to-.-..loped school 1tt.s ln the SU Jooquln - tary Sdlool Olltrlcl Sites 11 and It, both ln Mlmm Viejo, will be uaed for practice fields. I PHONE US ••• COLLECT (213) 728-7283 or 723-3.111 I We'll clean your draperies for only ... $15~'~' s2 5,!» WIDIH s300 P£R WIDTH CHARGE ITI U11Uned J' to I' 10119 CHARGE Ill Urtllnff I' to t' l•ltf CHAll.•E Ill PRICE INCLUDES Taking down and rehanging!! 48-hour service! Penney's exclusive new pn>cess cleans an types of drap- eries beautifully, dreperies that could never be cleen- ed before (even bHuty ploets at no extra char9ej. Makes them look and fHI almost tike new. We also re-line and remake at reasonable prices . PENNEY'S CLEANING SERVICE draperies • bedspreads • blankets • decorator pillows • accent rugs 1 I l DAILY l}ILOT TllfSday, APfll 7, l"m ' Carswell Fate Rests With 7 Senators Police Chief Drow Solomon o! WA8111NGTON (UPI) -SoccaslUily one crµclal vote and a d!U' away the final decision, the Supreme nomlnalloo .i G. Harrold c.nweU florida •ppured lod<)I to depend on ..... ton. seven -five Republicans and two Democrats -were uneommttted on tbe cootroverslal nomination and their pollUom: were not known, publicly ()I' privately. . 1bey are Sens. Marlow W. Cook (R· Ky.), Oiarles H. Percy (ft.Ill.), Winston L. Prouly (R·VI.), !Uchard S. Schweiker CR-Pa.), Morprot aw. Smilb (ft. Milne), QuenUn N. Burdick (0.N.C.). and J. William Fulbright !0.Ark.). Canwell'• supporters won a big ~Ole Mond11 when the Senate ~jected 52 to « 1 motion to recommit the nomlnaUoo to the Senate Judlclory Ccmmittee, a move whlch probably would have killed the nomination. Such a vote might normally have indl· cated the sentiment Qf the Senate, but observera predicted 0 sllppage" 'on both sides -not everyone who opposed carswell voted to recommit, and vice versa. Fitzgerald, Ga., recenUy gave a traffic ticket to a Z.year-old driver. Although under Georgia law -the n a m e of the -minor-caMot be released, the chief told )he tale. The youngster apparenUy started 1he car and put it Into gear while his mother was in a store. The car moved across the parking: lot until It came to rest against a parked Gov. Kirk 'Defied' car. • On School Control • The Fuoobaro Hot Springs Hotel in Yugashina, Japan, Ls doing a rmh business charging $i.1s fOT a two-minute dip in a gold-plated bathtub. The ho- tel paid $960,000 for the 24- carat gold t@ when it heard bathing in sue~ a tub promottt.I longevtty. S inc e in.staltation, more than 600,000 bathers have paid to enter it. One tourist couple itayed JO minutes jOT $14. • The undertaken wheeled D•vkl Wallaca o! London, England, into ' the mortuary and then saw him move. Wallace waa 1 'dead' drunk. His !riends had· .caned· the un- dertakers for a joke wheh Wallace had .one too many and Passed out. He was .not amused at the joke and neither were the undertakers. They gave him a bill for the funeral hi never ,had. • BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -Dr. Jack Davidson said today he had wrested con- trol of Manatee County schools back from Gov. Claude Kirk and that his staff will act as quickly as possible to carry out federal desegregation orders. "I have takea over and assume the Labor Strikes At a Glance By THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS RAILROADS -The Senate Labor Committee has unanimously ap- proYe)i a bill to impose on railroad unions and carriers a COHtract which they negotiated. One t.m.ion which re- jected the agreement had threatened a sb"ike Saturday which could have led to a nalionwid.e rail shutdOwn. TRUCKING - A selective trucker strike in Chicago and wildcat !trikes in 'Jther cities across the nation have endangered a proposed nationwide contract. AIR CONTROUERS -Air traffic controllers continued to call In "sick" today despite a threat by TraJ1sportaUon Secretary John Volpe that leaders of the protest will be fired "through due procus." The Federal Aviation Administration &aid there has been aome eaaing of flight caneellaUons and delays caused by the slck-ouL NEWSPAPERS -Med la tor Theodore Kbeel said substantial pro- gress was needed in New York newspaper negotiations hi order to avert shutdowns this weeekend at the New York Times, the DaUy News. the New York· Poot and lbe Long Jsland Press. governor will not resist the court order furlher " said Davidson, suspended tern· porarll.Y by Kirk as superintendent of schools Sunday. Kirk was ordered by U.S. District Court Judge Ben Krentzman to appear in Tampa court thi s afterooon to show cause why he should not be held in con-- tempt for taking over the schools to block the desegregation plan, ordered into eUect Monday. With Kirk in Tallahassee to addresa the opening of the Florida Legislature at noon Davidson showed up at his ad· ml~traUve offices to confer with Kirk aides, Or. William Meloy and Dlck Warner, and Betty Rusbmore, president ol the school board. "Our purpose is to come here to follow the directives of the court order and to begin to implement the . desegregatJon program immediately," the 42-year~ld educator told newsmen after the meeting. Asked why he took the acUon today rather than Monday, Davidson replied : "l assumed yesterday that the ~pension was legal. .Since Judge Krentzman has issued the court order, I feel w! inust follow that." Army Troops Ring Dominican University SANTO OOMINGO, Dom In I can &public (AP) -Army tn>ops, police and tanks encircled the UnJversity o£ Santo Domingo today as the government tightened security around possible trouble spots during the campaign for the May 16 preside11.Ual election. The police were in battk! dress and like the anny troops can~ automatic weapons. They stopped all traffic from entering the university grounds. It's Os~ar Time ' 17 Stars to Present Awards Doug Sutton, a student at the Uni· versit11 of Missouri at St. LouU, waJ part of a unique vote-getting cam· paign recentl11. He U shown here holding hi_. gla.sse_. on as he ;ogs along Interstate 70, He did the same thing when he and a group of vote.rs ran from ColumbiaJ Mo., to St. Louil to publicize the oote today on new' state income ta:t. • C on s um er advocate R•lph Nader recently issued a joint re- port condemning the Interstate Commerce Commission for its rela· tionships with regulated industry, in part since the Jast'll ICC com· missioners left the board and went to work on behalf of the same in· dustries regulated by the ICC. He said, ult is not unreasonable for the public to wonder whose interest a commissioner is serving when one week he is the regulator and the next the regulated." HOLLYWOOD (AP) -'Ille movle academy stages it! 42nd annual Osc~r Awards presentation tonight and It's like- ly orie of the most emotional and star stµdded ever. Besides a• galaxy of contenders, 17 stars -against last year's 10 -· will present the statuettes. Among them ls Elizabeth Taylor, wear· tng the $1.05 million diamond given her by husband Richard Burton, ·a nominee for best actor honors. Another presenter will be John Wayne, himself nominated fur "True Grit." 11te two-hour program from the LC' Angeles Music Center will be aired ove; ABC-TV starting at 7 p.m. PST. In the first satellite transmission, the show will be seen live ln Braz.ii and Chile. The academy estimates at least 200 million persons in 40 countries will see the ceremonies live or by delayed broad- cast. - The honors have been secretly vot!d by the 3,100 members ol the Academy of Motion Picture Art.a and Science!. Leading with nominations in 1 0 categories, including best picture, was the historical drama "Anne of the 'Thousand Days." Challenging It for best film of 1961 was "Midnight Cowboy," the seamy life of a Texas drifter and a Manhatten bun. "'Hello, Dolly " "Butc.h Cassidy and the Sundnce Kid'' and "Z" also wert nominated for the best picture award. Favored among best actor nominee11, In ore-award speculation, were the durable Wayne and the six·Umes nominated lurton, up for "Anne of the Thousand Days." Burton has never won. Besides Miss Taylor and Wayne, statuette presenters will be Fred Astaire, Candice Bergen, Claudia Cardinale, Clint Eastwood, Elliott Gould, Bob Hape, James Earl Jones, Myrna Loy, Ali MacGraw, Barbara McNair, C I if f Robertson, Katharine Ross. B a r b r a Streisand, Jon Voight and Raquel Welch. Spring Arrives for U.S. Parts of Upper Midwest .6emain Cold, But It's Clear Molllt (._,,, IM -IMn 1\111- ... ,.,. todeJ'. lltllf ¥trl~ Wlftdl 11111'11 ..W "*'"in. llDvrl lllamlllt WHI N -"'-' It ,. 20 k'°"I In •''-Ndel' Mid W""'"4li'I'. Hlth toclf' •• Cotlt91 ._,lvf'ft ,,_ ""'°" M to ... lll!.tll'ICI ...,,_lfUl't't , .... fnlm A lo n. Wiler" 1--11111'1 •• Sun, "'"""· TWe• TUISOol'f' hcllld hlth .............. 1:01.111. J,t Sttll'ld low ......... . I:•'·'"· 1.0 WIOttlSOol'f Fl•:.f !!It~ , ........... IO; .. 1.111. 1,7 Ftr" row ............. '"''·"'·e.1 Sl<OM lllllt ........... , ID: 12 t .11'1. J,7 k«MI lew ......... , ... 1:$11.111.1,1 Tu11 .mue ll>e ._. SOUtllwttt MW """"'~ lhldllll lllld '"' l'fortfll.91! whir• Httll r1111 tlld -_,, l.tlllnt. Celd -lhtf' _._. ·-"'9 u-Mldwlll 11 N1"' !1111.,ICI wl!ll lll1h llfl'l'l-lhll"ll 111 thl '°" 1111d .l01. A!l1nlt lll!tm1rt- !1Dtl8'il C~l<ftO Clnc:l"llflll (lt Yllll\CI ....,u Dllroll E11rllk1 ForlWorlll Frn..o H1ltnt Honoh1lu ....... Ktl\Jtt Clt't L.11 Vetll Los Al'lltlts Mltml l1tctl Mllw1u!IM M~Mtlll NtwOrle-... y ... ..... ~ P1tc1 lltol>lt' '"lildetl'llll -· ''"*"" hl11•111d flld lluff ·-St<r•-1• "'· LOufl Sitt Uk1 CllY ''" °"" Sin ,.r1ntltto 111111 e1r1Nr1 S..1111 tU1~ L1w Pr.c. n u " n n " " M .. ,. " 31 .lJ '' :n .07 " n ,, " .cu J7 •l . ,. '' 'J " .. " n ~ " n ~ n " ,, ,, . " .. ,. ,tt . ~ '' 'J " ~ IJ U .. ~ St o " ,, n " JI If .17 " ,, ,, tJ " . " ".I .01 " " 11 ,, K " 17 ,, '' " ,H .... " u Fot lnatuce, Fulbrlgbt, wllo generally vote. wltll the 6outb oa civil rights; Prouty, who r-• ~ re-declion battle; 'and Schweiker, freshman modm~ • .U voted wltb liberal bloc to recommit. • Burdlcll •• liberal ..,,. ,_ • tooah" .. tlectJon fllbt in a c:omervatlve ataie; Cook, I freshmajl; Percy, a liberal R<publlClll, and Mn. Smltb, .U voted With the conservatives agalmt recom- mittal. Carswell, ao, of Tallabusee, Fii., dur-- 1nJ the pat 17 ,..,. bu 1emcl u U.S. •ltomey. u .s. district court judp U>d aioce Moy u v.s. clttuit court Judi'. Presidalt NWlo oppolnted bim t n JIJIUU7 to take the aeat oa the court left vacant by Abe Fortas' railnatloa - fire almost a year aao. Turn in for a 3-piece place setting of handmade Mojave stoneware. With gasoline purchase at participating retailers. Other pieces are also available. Our nnle Mnertck ls ~merica'1 beat aelllng 1mall car. The reason is simple-solid nlue. Maverick 11 simple to drive. Turn on the engine and you turn loose the power of 105 horses. Yet Maverick rivals the economy imports In gas mileage. Simple to p1rk. Maverick can U-lum In a tighter circle than the leading import. Simple to service. Maverick requires fewer oil changes, fewer chassis lubrications. You save time and money. Simple to repelr. The Maverick Owner's Manuel has 24 pages of instruction for routine maintenance jobs you can do yourself. Simple to own. Save right from the start-Uie Simple Machine is your ford Dealer's lowest priced car. / For a little more ... itS a GRABBER! TM new Maverick Gr•bber hn .n the ume f9aturea M our Slmpte Machin• but we°Ye added .n extr• trpOrty ftare to It. Here's what Gro-gl-JOU: O Racy bodyside tape stripes, choice of five hot Grabber cok>rs, 1 •·In. whitewall tires and wheel trim rings. High excitement, yes. High price, no. 8 200 CID Six and 3-speed fully synchronized manual transmission. Lots ct pep, but not hard to tune • Grabber adds to your lun, not your mechanical problems. Ct Dual racing mirrors. But no high .. muscle car" Insurance rates. O Three-spoke woodgralned steering wheel just like the rac- ing cars. But no hard, stiff ride. Grabber'• aprvng for comfort, not for the track. 8 Black4 painted hood and grille. Grabber puts on • great front, but maintenance costs are low. Service is fast and simple. With iota you can do yourself. CD Rear deck-lid spoiler. Even an economy car can dream, can't It? MAVERICK48 THE NEW MAVERICK GRABBER IS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S NOW. ,<N mon lfllOrfft•llon •l>oUt M..-.tkll, ... pour 'Ord D••l•r Of,,,,,. .. W...-.rkll C•tllog, "-Pl. H·''· P.O. 801 1503, 0.ttbonl, MJclllg., mn. See~ Ford Dealer roN for late model, km mileage -@. used cas En:! tnOO Su~ tUMI SIU'·"'· 1411f:U1.m, Mto11 iu.. l :U I.I'll, kb l:V 1.m. Tiii l'lflloll'I hllh Mor!Clll' Wll ti 11 Cll1 • ..,,. ,.,,,, TIM owr11r.~1 low •• , It ......,. If Ml~llfllt (Ol/lll, ollr• wt Ill MIChlfall. , .... ,,. 'fl'ltn'NI WftlllntlM • U Al•-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • -~-~--------------------- 3 I I , • j t • . • . . • .. . :Now, for Iha fJnt tl•e, you can have a card that Is Bil Ibis: I. a Master Charge Card 2 •. a Cbec:k Guarantee Card 3. a card that entitles you to a Beady BeservAc:c:cnmt (which means you can write c:hec:ks for more money than yon have In your ac:c:oanl ) Sure, you have lots of credit cards. Geis cards. Department store cards. Executive cards. Bank cards. Maybe even another Master Charge Card. · So, who needs another one? You do. You need a better one. A card that makes all those other credit cards obsolete. Check and Charge You need Security Pacific Bank's new check and charge card. You can use it just about any- where. It gives you at least $500 worth of credit •.• and as much as $6,0001 You can draw on that credit two ways: You can charge with the card or you can write a check. Here's how it works: Muter Charge on Iha front Master Charge is accepted by merchants in49statesandmanyforeign countries. And our Master Charge Card allows qualified customers at least $500 worth of credit. (Most charge cards set a $300 limit) ' • • c {Front) The Muter Charge.with mon behind It (Back) But what happens when you run into a person (like your doctor) who won't accept a charge card? But they will accept a check. Ahal That's when you need a Check Guarantee Card and a Ready Reserv.Account. Check Gaarantee on Iha back • The back of your card says "Check Guarantee!' -an exclusive fea- ture that no other California bank's charge card offers. It assures the mer- chant that your check is good Security Pa cific Bank guarantees it (as long as it doesn't exceed $100). Edra backing·· a Beady BeservAc:c:oant The back of your card also says "Heady ReservAccount" -another ex- clusive feature.that no other California bank's charge card offers. And it's an- other way to draw on that $500. You cah write a check.If you haven't got enough m'o ney in your account to cover the check, we'll put extra mqney in your account. Automatically. And you can repay the money in convenient monthly instalments, if you wish. Reed cash? With thjs card, you can walkinto any branch of Security Pacific Bank and get cash. You can charge it by using the Master Charge side or you can draw it from your Ready ReservAccount by writing a check. Bow lo gel the card You can only get the combined check and charge card at Security Pacific Bank. Come in to any one of our branches and apply for one today. It's like having a little bank in your pocket. SECURITY PACIFIC -BANK - M[Ml tw mic e 1tm sm.nm'Y'ACmCN'1!0MM.- I I t \ I ( J . • DAD·Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Constructive Action A serious move la under way lo preserve open space In Orange Cowrty. An all-day meeling1at UC Irvine last Saturday was a follow-up to the publleatlon in March of the first truly comprehensive local report efer prepared on the sub- ject. Publication followed 1$ months ol hard work by wbat is known as the UCl-Project 21 study Team. The team represents a joint effort by businessmen, gov-ernment officials, educators and other community lead- en. While the whole report is readable and important to every resident of the county, the section on shoreline is of special interest here on the Orange Coast. One 1larllllig finding : "Using the standard of 25 feet of shoreline for each 1,000 people, as developed in the 1960 California Pub- lic Outdoor Recreation Plan, our beaches are not ade- quate for the population of Orange County alone. Yet less than half of the beach users come from this county and by 1980, two-thirds will be non-residents. Moreover. Orange County's population will increase almost one million persons in the next decade." Of the 42 miles of county shoreline, the public own s or has access to 23 . .S miles or 55 percent. Moves are under way by state, county and Joe al~ governments to increase this percentage to the extent funds can be made available. AJso, the state Attorney General is seeking to affirm the public's traditional right o( beach access over private uplands-as is the case jn Oregon. This excerpt from the report points up the difficulty of the money problem: · ''. , • private development by its very nature ca.n· not , be,t.'primarily concerned with public open space values. ~e combtnatton.of a Mediterranean climate. a beautif1il and useful seashore, and a metropolitan location makes the Orange County coastline one of the most valuable coastal regions in the world. It naturallf. follows that It would be highly lucrative to be In a poa -• Uon to take-advantage. of a ready mark~t of persons willing to pay very high price• for the exclusive use and view of a portion of the shoreline. 11 The first among 14 constructive recomme(ldation.s is assuredly .of prime importance: "The county and beach cities should embark upon a beach expanlion program that conslden and utilizes all conceivable mean1 ot gaining funds for public ownenl1ip, with 1er· ious consideration to· a county beacb1 acquisition bond issue as soon as passible." Every resident, whether property owner or not, has a stake in beach acquisition and pubUc access. Protecting our most valuable Asset for future genera. tions is a responsibility none should 1btrk. Massachusetts' Unique Law Massachusetts now bas a law questioning the con· stitutionality of undeclared wars like Vietnam. The law stipulates that the state Attorney General must defend before the U.S. Supreme Court his state's ser· vlcemen who qualify under th' jaw. One day after ,the measure becaple·law, a young soldier filed sutt to prevent his transfer to · Vietnam. His efforts were immediately <rejected by two fede\al courts. as ·might have been predicted. · · Now that the sovereign state of Massachusetts has expressed anti·Vietnam War sentiments by passing such a Ja\v, perhaps it should go the rest of the way and outlaw poverty, all forms of pollution, racism, de facto segregation or its several ethnic groups, and in· fl.a ti on. On the·. seri~us side, it's possible the J!ay State's new Jaw will bnng a useful test of the separation of powers between the executive and legislative branches .or the federal government in the area of formal and in- formal wanna.ting. \· 1 .Judfelal C~petenee Not l!airl11 Involved Agnew Has Thin Case Against Carswell Intimidated ' ; WA811JNGTOll -Al Ibo -aplmt • three more vB<IDCles to flD before the .TV Industry J""" BQmw .. ur-thin ao Is it end of bis lint term tn addllioll to , allo a1alnst Judge Carswell. The t.asue the· vacancy for which Clnwell war . ..., · hu become President Nixon's jud~t nombilted. f f ~ ~ ~ ~. In bis contlnui!11 effort to crea!j! a £.j{~ArlaJ , new majority on the Supreme Court ol achool d.iatricta? Thia question is vital i: BEUEVE IN A 1 strict inte~etaUon "' . ,,.~ which will conc<rn ttWl more with strict aod -to the beart al ·Nt1011's racial of Ibo Suprane Court 1 '-lloo•, Ni..,. ~rch constitutional tntell>felaUon than witb doctrillit -aD-iDdlvldual freadom to choose-bu aaJd. ••tn eseence_tblf meana I ~.~· -..--+.~-i--creaUng new law and curing social illi. .ud ·abWty to d.oose racial UIOclatiom. believe we ~ a eourt wbk:h k>oks This is .....what obscured by the But the 1-al question is much upon ill funcllon u being that of It> way senators are lining up aloog partisan broader than that and ranges into the terpretatloa rather than of breaking Presidents and the press often have lines on Judge CarsweD's ~lion sanctity of law gen«ally, prottsla and through into new areas that are really been adversaries. Thomas Jefferson once as a Supreme Court fustke. ~ fun-riots, the rlJhll of the accused, law the prerogative of Congress ... Since wrote that George Washington wa.s dameotally the question 11 there and and orxter, 1n4 a narrower and stricter I believe in a strict interpretation of "much inflamed" by the abuse heaped It Is a· valid test o1 na~ pollcy, -of CClllllllullooa ripu. the SupremeCoart'a nile, l 'll'OU!d appoint ..._ and the Prealdtnl'a pnropllfta-aod , 1 _ \~ti,· a man of lllmilar phll o nphlca l u...,. him. Fralikln D. Roosevelt prestlge. 1 1 1 THI 'DIBATI on Cunt' howen:r, peraaulon ... • . · • · operated with inlouclance in a hostile U conllnned, Judge Carnell will go centered '"' his compelence and whether 'l1lla e....llaDy fllWIS that Nht\Hl will pttal envtronmeol. John F. Kennedy said an the supreme bench to take pert ; er raot he wu a crypto.r9cist actually never find a justice wbo unraervedly of tbe prtsa: "I am reading it more and In crucial civll right! decisions, the-: deceiving Congress about his real feel. saUsflet tboee who desire the court ma· enjoying it less." And Lyndon B. Johnson nature of which ~ve been defined in lngs. The tide turned against this kind jorlty to cantinue an activist role in had his credibility gap. advance by Chief Justlce Warren Burger. of attack wh~ Sen. Alan Cranston of rl&hting wroogs which Congrt.s.!I or the So when Vice President Agnew _ at Judge ~U*ltft" g,~WJed to CaDfornha~t~ve that a Negro execuUve have failed to right. the behest of the President -unburdened consid~dthe~.'':court~-..•••• -· .· .. -Ii, ma:-ill\\i'···,-~.I · ~ _ 11, in his future appolntmentl, Nl•on hlmaeltc of ·hi! alllcks on the com-__,, ~~ , . . ~· rinds !11en who are Ot Na phUolophkal munlc1t.iou niecU1' Jut November, it li\ril \liijllll llW" · persuasion he ~-t. that the op--have c:ome u no surprise to one man'a aUon. ~ to him.· With ·that fiasco the a~ position will slowly 1.. ~.., Wbl4 irti lflnUlcant was that on ~~ faltered and It began weakness, or Im · .-"11 .. ,.:. abet a~ part of ·a devek>ping A QU~ 11f: llllllollll _._. be llllipeCteil In the Senale that nominee ii~. ft!: •. le Ill!\ ll*IJ I alrategy. 'Ille Inclusion o I Is not fairly ~.1iliiiMi'oaa Supreme attacu Clll the Florida Judfe mlglit il II In 'l1t_·1!1.~ ~ ~ ~-.~I . Joa alao ca" It a new dimension Court a ~ u unfair or liatecl. rights mov-\ e'll . 'MliUI~ Ji r . " broodcuting is a federally- quanlllles than .• 1'!J\li .~ · • · ! movemen~ which clll loilil Onterprlae. hard 1 _ 0 w'~~wflkto. ;..,._ ~iii·~:· 1: · N . pollbcsl pr~l'1f1 the · .. ,Ainewbarrqeaodsupportingfire --•-· ·-l!!!I ormlna • eo..t ahaD ln~I Iba . . other memben of the Nixon of a half dozen who tO on broadly and in tbe llCll1 ~-AdmlnistraUon appeer tO have bad an er- hlgheol lribunal with lW ~ "" !Iha lltricl«le~~Mand The •truale~~-N~·, .Pl\i feel on lelevilllHl newL· Alked recently if lesa demomtrated judicl.al ~· ve amp ;rr:.~"1' ft! n 8. .. ~reate a ~ ~"' 5'i!l1 ~ detected. any ruulta, the Vice Presi- The Praid"11'a JlUl'POOO happmed .t U. t.l!f~tlew 111! l!ol " therelort to, ~ . · dent replied : •·-iea. when I look tbe moment to hlYe ill chief focua ~-1-·~ to miH . • Carswell The ~ •·~-_ j aropnct at the Wbe ~ Umt. ~ time, I on civil rtpta aod especially achoo! tries belore being abla-lo IUI a SUprane be that the country wiU llCion GI -think 1 have had a modicum or suce<SS .. dnep-qaUon. Does the Constitution re-Court vacancy. 'lbat was the experience tinulng obstruction of hll ncmJneea u an · quire any part1cular mi% of the races of Presidents 'fyler, Grant, Cleveland invasion of his "•PoMibWty &o appoint ·WALTER CRONKITE agrees. "l feel in the aclXda b)' bullo& or the delineation and Hoover. NIJ:on may have two or SUpreme Court justk:a. that perhaps subconsciously things are happening, but I'm trying to rise. above Crusade for a Cancer Cu·re it," he sald during a reeent television dllcuasjon. "But I think the industry as a Whole la intimidated. Yes. I think that was the lntenUon and I thlnk it worked." A committee ol lawyers headed by fUmer Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark con-- eluded tha\ the first elfects of Agnew's Nov. 13, 1911, speech wu felt just two days later. Although the Nov. 15 anU·war march against death was the largest aingle demonstration in our nation 's hlstory,· "the broadcast networks, for realOOS of their O'lm, chose lo provide no llvt coverage, and not much of any other kind," the lawyers declared . Network of. 4 ·,-I • WASlllNGTON -Consress Is bellig uked to ~ proclaim a nalklrlal priority cruude to deve1op a cure for ancer by 1'11 -u an epochal achieve. ment 1o commemorate the 200th an- nlvenary of lbe aigntng of the Deelara- Uon of lndepondence. Rep. Jt1m Jll>oney, D-N.Y .• cllalnnan of a Hou•~ aiboommlttee, has bttrockK'td. ~'.--Of the~·· re10tallon ca111.agTror • a· ''supmne. t!(.rt In the not ai.K .YNfl so Illa\ in tm we can commemorate the 200th an- niversary of the Independence of this co1D1try wtth the demise of cancer." CIUnr tbe historic creation of the atomic bomb in World War II and recently the aendinJ of two teams of a.stronaula tq the moon, the veteran t.glslator .-rt4d the developm<nl <JI a cure for cece:r 11 eqully ~ble. "111ERE A.Kl NO lbn.lta to what we CID do II • naUon," 111ld 'Rooot:y, "lf ' .) ' Tutlday, April 7, 1970 we have IU!ficient dedlcatkll. and dlspo.1e all cur tl1tnts and ruourcts tQ a liven goal." The prospects for an early breaklhnlup In' curing cancer ai< vef'I real, Rooney declared, particularly In the fields of 111/gef'I, radlotheiijy aod chemotherapy. In the taller, he pointed out, 0 a great fund of knowledtt In the treatment of advtnctd diuemlnatid cancen has been develope4." "There la no ftason why thla nation with Its medical minds and medical resources," maintained Rooney, "bac~ed up by federal funds Jn a total mUOnal effort, cannot solve the mystery of • cancer, not onlt to aire tvery patltnt who sets -the disease, but to prevent the dlteht a·s "'n ·and brir11 t.o '" end ltl a~upendoµs ·t'Olt 1n money, 1Uf· ferlnc Ind loa or life. II NoUna that 2S year1 11• a caoctr victim nad only. one c:hlnce In !he to survive, tod1y the prospe:d<i are two Jn five lhat he will live for more than Dve )'tars. "THAT IS PROGRESS," laid Rooney. .. but it la not enough proareu for a naUon such as oun against 1 disease such at cancer. We must and can do a gnat deaJ more. We can lick canoe.r If we p.it our hearts and minds and pookelbook.. to II, and there Is every rtason wtly we Miould do It." Among the reasont he cited the "enormous progrtss" "lade In rece.nt years In over0>ming ltukemJa. It is MW ponlble. Roon<y polnl<d out. to ''1ain compltt.e thouah tempo r a r 1 rtmWlon ln more lhttl to peretnt ol the cases ln one form of lttikemJa. And whit bas been )earned in tile. lrul· ment of cancer cells ln leuktmia' ls now being used against !tOlld caDCMrt." Slmllarly there ts equally great hope In the immediate future in viruses which are now known to cau.se canctr iD ·animals. "mtS YEAR WE are 1lepping up the flcialJ sakt their decl&ions on coverage of researdl program in vlrusea," declared tbe demonatraUons were madt long Rooney} "but there ia ur1tnt ·~ to befwt the V,Jct Prelident 'spoke •. ' do 1 grtal dtal more. We should~·bave "Peter ~C. Stuart -of ·111; Chrlsllan a vaccint and be able to prevtnt IMTlt Sdenct Monitor has noted that since the types of cancer u, Wt do smallpox, Aine.w. attac~. Pre.sJdent Nixon . "has measles and pollomyelW..~ ' · · · faf.ed m.ntdly bettet" on television. ll's entirely a queJUOn of detu1ftin1Uon And Sen. Edmund S: ·Mutkie·(D Maine) and the appUcaUon of brains and malnll.lns that television has curbed anti. resources, Rooney held. If we can, . N_imt, coter•ge. ~"Tbe.1 _A,g_n e w in· develop an atomic bomb and send men tJmJdation set the S!!fe." he has said. to the moon, then we can evolve-a , • , ,. t ,..- cure for cancer. INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE. Agnew "What I am proposing," said Rooney, teem! to have cori'lplele approval for hla ''Ls that we do as much in cancu n·e~nd role as · media c r it I c. as. we did in the nuclear and rp1Ce Enthusiastic support has come from fields." Tricia Nllon. "I'm a cloee watchtt ii the )y llGbert S. Alita ... S.1111 "-(hi- Dear Gloomy Gus: Why is tt the 1ovemment Insists on census fofms that won't flt Into standard retldentlal mall boxes? The postman had to fold, 1pindle and otherwise mutilate to get mine out of my mallbo:r. -C. tif. Tllll ,_.,_,. ''"'"" ......,.. '*''""' lllf _ .... , .. , .... " ,... ..... ...,. ..... rwr "" "'"' " ·•"""' .... ...,., '"''· newspapers and TV, 1' slie told an lntervleM[. ~I thlok they've &&Un a aec-- ood look. You can'l uoderestlmate the .,...,. of-fear.-'l!ley'~ afraltHl-thoy ckin'l ahape up .• .'" . Agnew h~ conUnued to denounce the media -at Jtllt, whit ht regatds as it! liberal e)ementa. One local staUon -and poulbly more -has followed the Vice Prtsldent'a suggestion and la now tcllUng out of Its new11easts any stories .con· cerning what It re1ards 1.1 "radicals and kooks." The New Yorker magutne has charged that, "ln hundreds of. tiny w1)'s, newa coveraee. now seems t.o renect an eagerness to please the people in posl· tlona or power." Protests lhat have followed Agnew'• ttmarks overlook the fact he may have merely l<glllm~ed existing distrust of the newa media. UN~XJ>f(fEt> ALLIE) We Need ·to Aim At Whole Man ,. , -' Knowina: my strong fetlings about the Insane emphasis on sports in American society, a friend expressed surprise at seeing me at a school basketball game with three of my children. I dare say he would have been even more surprised to know that I urg"ed one of my sons to try to make his school tennis learn in his freshman year. The mistake most of us 1nakc lies in assuming that because someone is agaJnst overemphasis, he is against emphasis. Precisely because I am not a 1ocker·room type. I th.ink ii important that my children be exposed to athletics and understand its beneficial value: I would be doing them a grave disservice otherwise. WHAT IS DESPERATELY needed is a sense of appreciation or other modes or lire, and of I.he excellence that goes into e\'ery phase of doing and becoming. Without thls sense, we become rigid, nar~ row, dull and intolerant o! other modes. Then the society suffers an imbalance whlch can only injure It-for every kind of skill and interest must be fostued in our complu type ol civiljz.ation. My antagonism to professional and commercial aports comes from a fee.ling that it pre-empt.a values and interests that should be devoted lo a wider development of the whole h u m a n personality. IF I 5""0~.f:O and sneered at sparts to my cliOdren, t could be doing them as much of an injustice a.!I the sports-minded father who Ignores or rejects lhe workls • "'-·~·· "!"'.~ ...... , "<· Syru;ey J. Harris j . ' j '-.. ' < • .. 1 'F" ;l,/•IM '~ of creativity. of lmaglnatl.on, of scholars.hip and thought. I would be an intellectual barbarian, just as he is a physical barbarian. Now, as never be.fore. we need to aim at the whole man-and whole woman. too, of course. Our contem porary de- mands are so great, so intense, so re- lentless, that not to grow in knowledge is to shrink, and not to learn to enjoy the body and its physical skills is to petrify in our own sedentary environ· ment . B~ THE ,AVER:A.GE sports fan in our ·SOCJety not only snubs knowledge, he also betrays his QWn body by sitting. hunched up in rronl of ,a TV set all weekend, \vatching protesslonals do his exercise for him. And he betrays his children by mak· ing in terschool team play so important that intramural spor ts are slighted, and only a handful o( pupils get the benefit of competiUve athletics, when all should have· IL . The spor:ts nut doesn 't eVen truly respeet and understand the virtue of his own interest. If he did. he would dlsman. tie those enormous stadiums for 22 play. ers lo compete in. and replace them with fields for thousands to play in, where chifdren migli1 develop into sturdy participant.is rather than turning into shriveled spectators. · Pa y TV Gets Its 'Chan ce The U.S. Supreme Court has refused to review a lower court ruling, thereby giv- ing the final go-ahead to the Federal Cornm•1nicallons Commission (FCC) to license "subsc ription" or '• pa y '• television stations. This decision will produce an example of our free enterprise c o m p e t i t i o n betwee n these two ways or presenting TV fare to the viewing public. The objections against pay. TV by theater owners and commercial or ''.fret" televjsion interests can' ·be weighed against what actually haPPePs. · . ' THE 111EATER OWNERS say pay-TV will destroy Ute.Ir industry in-thil 'ctunlry by bellll aqle ~ ~U>id ~ on first..run movies which people could watch by put· ting money into a meter 0111 their seta. We don't think this will ~ppen, however. 'Mle 'NaUonal Association · of Broad· casters says pay-TV will not bring new types of programming: as ils proponents claim, but wlU siphon off the most popular types of programa and thus eliminate thf: financial support through advertising !or public aen:lce broadcasts. ,.\cn.JALLY, PAY·TV wiU operate under fairly ltrtct FCC· regulations that wlU make 1ucce11 .dlfficult. For instance, the FCC has forbidden pay-TV stations to brotdciist the half-hour and hour situa· • Uon comedy and adventure.type series wh.lch. have pro ved llO popular with the TV •udlencea. These are the backbone o( commercial TV. Llkewlse, no sports pro- gram.ming regtJJarly c•rried -0n com- mercltl TV can be broadcast on pay-TV. \\11thoul advertising. pay.TV mu s t 111,1r\:lve solely on the quality of its pro- gramming. And human nature: being whet it Is, we won't be surprised U the hidden cost of "free" TV Is easier to pay than the visible cost of pa,y·TV. THE COMMERCIAL TV sponsors ha"• jr~ l ., -Guest "Ea'i tbi:iat •• tried to eliminate a competitor. We have little doubt that popular and quality sho"'S will C{l11tinue to attract viewers. And where there are viewers, there will be no dearth of advertisers ready and willing to pay to get their· message to potential custon,ers: No doubt the adoption of a na tional pay-TV system wlU have numerous con· sequences AOt yet fully perceived or ap. prec:iated. But the aspects of competition and the publJc interest seem to be over· riding here . We see no valid rea!On for not giving pay-TV a try. ltouston Chronicle ~--B y George --~ Dear George : Would you please act as a member of the board of our direc· ton lo censor comic books for un- due violence and unwholesome ac· tivltie.s? C.D.f. Dear. C.O.F.: Gte, f'd love to·-however, rm so busy checking t.he contents of r I s q u e magal.ines, qitestionable movies and the floor show al lht Place Porno that I hardly have I mlnute: lo call my own. But keep up the good "'"Ork! Porky Pig is a menace to clean Jiving ! (Staying aw ake worry1na? Let George pllct lhr Ooor for )'Oii - he's up most of the night, anyho w. E-Z Terms.) I' I • .. ,. • ' ' • ' ' • ' . _, .. DAILY PILO: 7 7 •• -en.Blelat.er ' I ( • • ~~Die,. Many Hurt ·Beret Suspe·cted in Deaths 1 ' . ·~ - · 1n ~?:n_i '9 1Qwi~~ MANlL.A <(~ !....,<At )east ot U. t,500 !nmates was 1n- three per,.,.. were ldll,ed .pd _ jtnd _or~eocaj>ed.. . · many 9thert. injur'eci..t.oday by ~ .The t!'ree fatat.1ties' wer~ a 1 ...;.... •· "•'...,... man Jill by falling concrete a' '."f,..,...,ua .... ,.... ~ lw~ ll!'ls pinned un- ed \!It ~II PhWppine; for ii« ~.nfl>b!O iii'• bouse . wall. neaib ~'~te. ~ --'Hr=klftrmar1es in -~~l)ilougJi Ui!: o · treaUng • !}llM'•-.:·w ~ !i!e ""'"'· 91''t .1 , 4 r{acbool fwnd : mJillt'a1 ';it ~· !ated and ·"" • • · ~ releiled. -...... -~~~ -~*"' IOilelt buildfng ot the~· Ali schoOb W b!en the ~ ~ 'M"aniti Hilto~ closed for tile day because Ol. ai l H9tel lad many cracks in its transit workers' strike~ "1'qich i wall~ atlcl chunks or marble fluted out after one day Mo~ 1--f(nd plastef-J i't t ere d its day. . ·' stairwe!\ 1 1 . • FT. liJIAOG. N.C. (UPI) -MICDonald telephoned an bedrooms .. Kimbtrly dii:tJ.Jrom , Green -iBeret Capt Jeffrey R. i9J>ll'11or tbit morning, said he blon On the ~d and stab fdacDona~ "i under house wu iijured and needed an wounds in the arm and chest. attest today . 8 suspect in anibutaOCe. when military Kristen was stabbed io the the Feb. 17 31!-Y gs of pis wife Polite arrived they found the neck and ui r chest, ·but not and two 'yoµng-~ughters. I He· had claimed h1s family Captain half-c<:>nscious -on the • be8tcn. 1 • Was attacked 'by a hlpple-type · bedtoom floor with a stabl I Army cri inal investigators group led by a 'blonde woman wound in his ehen that ha<l (rom Ft. Gordon, Ga., iden- ln a floppy llat.. nctured his·rigbt lung. tified two paring knives, an Ice The Army uid MacDonald, His wire, Collette:, •· abput piclc and an !~inch board as H, of Patchogue, Jrl, Y., ~was six months Pr~naot, was In the murder weapons. All had confined to hll 4_uaner11 and bed -dead of multiple stab blood on them. relieved of tua duUet u a doc· wouilds, a fractuted (lkull aQd During the investigation the iWr wt~ the eth ~ Special ttfo brok,n.ar\D'!. criminologists sealed off the Forces. ·The 1JOdkt of da'ughters seyen-room MacDonald apart· Until .Moodl)l ~ offlciaW> l\imbe.rly, 6. and Kristen, 2, ment while they cut sections Ji.ad said'MatDould was •·a ' were found iR ~ separate from the walls, carpets and su~. a; w ao1 1>«• 1 · · -• "ch'argtd, .In · the· case.'"..... · ,: "' M•CPO n a ·l'd t·~l'd in- vestig'atorSr:atter the mun:Jers ·that his family wu 1ttaeked by three men ,and· a woman. He !aid the woman, ·a blonde wearing a OOppy hat, repeated the phrase, ''Acid is ;i-oovy, kill the "pigs, hit 'em aga.m." , ' I ·' The ~uake at}.34. P:m. also , ·Many {office buildings In caved 1n a large portion of a Manilcvwere ev'acuated, clog- hlgb sc~l. roof; and o~~ 'Ji.ni downtown stree4: with school buildings s U"f.J e rl~ d ', WOrkers jftd shoppers trying lesser damage. "T}l~, t2 tO get h9fue on ja.mmed public H · • God -clwes were suspend'I!, . tiansit facilities. . u11gartan ' said. Mayor Antonio Vll~egas. s 0 me international com· One wall at the Manila city munication links were eut and . A' J ~.:: iJ' 1 l ·l" • ' Jail '"l!'llll>~,and ~lh:e2r tejeoMn. '!rt!CO''lil' s6me sn:S Jt.sy um crack<f, bil{'Pi!!J'S''!t1d •'I""'" ~n'OI Mani!& 'w ro- terrupted. • . ' 1 ~ wi·T.,.;... uo1,N:E, 'Italy °<AP)_..-,\ Jn. Naaga City, 165 miles to MAN ILA CROWD VIEWS SMi,SHl!D 'BUG' Hung&rlari itr force lleutenaril ... I i ' • floor tor lD.boratol')' analysis, They also ran c:hemicnl t€ats on spots that appeared to be a trail of blood ruMing from the back· door of the-home-,long · the sidewalk. ( The Army, apparent I y because of the comments at- tributed by MacDonald to the woman attacker and the word 'Pig' scrawled in blood on the headboard of the couple's bed, first called the slaying a possi- ble "ritual killing" by suspects on an ·~o ·trip." LSD 111 a mind-expailding drug o f I e n called "acid." Gree~' Beref ~ort Si~ge ·Gets Critical the south, a water tower At Least 3 Die in Luxon Ou•k•; Property D•m-tecf new his Soviet-built fl.flG 15 ~urst. • · . •. ~ -· · .... fighter into Italy loday and The weather bureau s~d the landed near where his former quake lasted aboilt 50 Seconds de p instructor brought in aoother· and reached an intensity of "P· .res; .·. nt to resent So•iet MIG eight months ago. seven in Menila on tbe ROssi-" H.e irqmedlat~ly ask~ for Fon'el scaj.'-t_ ,.whicl\ -has a political asylum. Shop maximum of nine . The U.S. 21 M d z f H · Police id en t If I e d the National Earthquake Center in . e a S 0 onor lieutenant as Sandor Zaboki, By ASSOCIATED PRESS \Vashington' measu red the 26, who took off this morning North Vietnamese troops in· force at 7.2 1111 the Richter ., from a Hungarlan air base creased pressure on the Green scale of earthquake intensity. \VASHINGTON (UPil -4th Infantry Division, near the Yugoslav frontier. He Beret fortress of Oak Sem1g p r e s i d c n t Nixo11 to.Qay The wounded man w a s new low over Yugoslavia and today with attacks from the presents ·the nation's highest localed forward of the com· Austria to avoid radar detec· ~ ~ the Laotian border E t • f b h pa~y position which w a s tion . . to the West. The fighting was gyp lUnS award or ravery to 1 e After he braught his plane sOme of the fiercest of the ian1ilies of 21 Am er i can covered by heavy enemy graz. down safely at an abandC?ned , Vietn~ Weµ', and the U.S. Cla' Kill servicemen killed in Vietnam. ing fire. airport built l;ly the Germans cOmmand called the situatiOQ lln S It was the largest number of Bennett \\'as mo rt a 11 y near this northeast Italian city critical. medals of honor to be wounded during the altempt in 1943, Zaboki asked for Allied !i'pOkesmen said the By United Press IDternallonal and died a short while la ter. asylum in Italy. Commlin.ists had lost 800 men An Egyptian c o m m a n d o P r e s e n t e d in a single' 1.=====================";I dead in the weeklong siege of force crossed the Suez Canal ceremony during the Vietnam the Special Forces camp 200 today and ambushed an Israeli War. miles northeast of Saigon and armored patrol near El Qan-A Conscientious objector -u.w 'AND OlDn: Sod ordained sov. seven miles from the border tara. a Cairo spokesman said. Cpl. Thomas W. Bennett , ERNMENTS fo · LAW i nd ORDER a11d BIBLE THO UG HTS of Laos. B52s, tighter-bombers Israel reported resumption of Morgantown, w. Va., was I COMMANDS 0~1di1nc1 to them, Rom 7 • and artillery pounded the air attacks on Egyptian among those to be honored l 1J :1-1. Mi tt. 2,, 17-27, 1 Pit. 2:1J.1. 10,000 Communist troops sur-military targets alono the I · · 1 J•1u1 paid •ta .. 11, thouqh 1bhonin'I 1om1 h , J"ll posthumousy 1n pr1va e ui•5 of th••• l••ei, Miu. 17:24·27. rounding Oak Seang, canal after a t_ ree-uay U • cererrr.:mies-in ~the-President~s' --A NAfio-N of REBELLIOUS people :, A spokesman for Gen. The Egyptian mi Ii tar Y Oval Office. Bennett -who 1 "SICK" IN THE HEAD, the 8;bl1 ••11, Creighton \V. Abrams called spokesman said the rom-was allowed to serve as a 1i •. 1 :5. Wh•fl. ••ch per1on do11 whit i1 "•i9ht in hu ow11 •v~"" the action "one of the most mandos dest royed one tan k medic because of his objection ., nLti <>n wi lt b•c11m1 EVIL. See ·Judqe, 21:11i.2s f.,r • B1bl1 significant of the war." A U.S. and one half-track and killed 10 war on moral grounds _ .,,•mp11 of citi•en1 wh., w1•• ICIDNAPER.5, b1c•u1• e•'h P•"011 Air Forei! spokesman said, all their occupan ts in the am-was the set'Ond conscientious DID AS HE PLEASED. No on" i1 ''''whir• "'"" diue91•d LAW "The s1·1uation cont1'nues to be bush at 8:30 a.m. north of · b 1 , AND ORDER t11d do whtl "1•em1"· ri,9lit to th•m. objector 1n t e co u n· r Y s. 1 L w AND critical with no apn::r.rent letup lsmailia. He said all the com-t · th d Our 111tion c1nnot 1urvive unl111 .,.., •191in re1p1,1 "' A l·n sight." r-mandos returned safely to history 0 Wm e awar · ORDER . He11c1, hon••' cili11n1 rn111t DEMAND puni1hm.11t '"' h · b Bennett, who would have •nirchith. Speedy pu11iihrn1 nt for evil d<>•n i1 1 d1t•rr•nt which Col. Nguyen Ba Ttn, com· t eir ase. h been 23 today, >A•as killed ll·hile ii be•t for SOCIETY i nd th .. E._ll DOER: it k1tp1 him out of mander of the South Viet-In Tel Avh•, a spokesm n trying to ·rescue <i W(>undecl tro.ubl•! ti he c1n't c<>11trol him11lf. it'1 be11 th1t OTHERS co11- na1nese Army's 24th Special said Israeli jets P 0 u n de d soldier in South Vietnam's 1r .. 1 him. Zone in the western central Egyptian military installations central highlands Fe;b. II , IF 90v1111m1nf law conflich wilh Goc/'1 l1w, w• MUST choo11 highlands, said I.North Viet-along the central and southern 1969, while serving \Vith the to ob1v GdD'S l1w, Acts 4:19, ~:29. But. i11 th1 ~b1enc1 "'direct Id' b d h"t D k sectors of the canal and also conflict, CIVIL OBEDIENCE ;1 requ ired. let ut 1111! fill vi ctim namese so iers a 1 a h1·1 El Zafrana on the Gull of -·---E NO CONQUER u ., d S 'th 2 000 ket d to evil on11 wh<> 10 1k to DIVID A · "' • "'• eang WI ' roe an Suez. about 75 m'1les south of ON THE TUBE I M nd • he t • ' · titnd, diYitl1d WI f1!, •It. 12 :15. mortar rou s 1n t pas Sue• Ci'ty. h Ch h 1 Ch . 1 k " H you ht•I 8ibt1 qu11tion1, writ• or p 0111 urc 11 "' , wee · He said all the planes For t 11 b11-t q11id1 to what's 211 w, Wili<v> St .. Coslf M•••. C,1. 921127. Ph. S41 ·57 t I. Vi1it South Vietnamese said they returned safely from the raids h•pp1nin9 oit: TV, retd . TV UI. WE LOVE GOD. WE LOVE GOOD. WE LOVE OUR COUN-killed 504 Communists in one which began at 10 a.m. and WEEK -di1hibuted -Ith the TRY ! WE LOVt QUA U:AG! b ttl M.1day Th·s "'OUld 51turdey d iii0n of the DAILY a ~ eon I . I .. continued intermittently until TUJill TY CMANNIL '· 1:Jl.,A.M. SUNDAYS be one of the hlg1 best of the _:1~,2~0_!P'.:·m~.~------.!::_':::'l:o:O=T.=::;:==='=;·~\~==:'.'~====================~1 war for a singe day, ap- proaching the 60.1 Viet Cong slain in an assault on landing Zone Gold in War Zone C near Saigon, March 21, 1967, the heaviest guerrilla los~ in any sh1gle action of the war. Official sources put the death toll for the \\'eek at more than 800 and allied _tosses atJO _ __kille.d_ and 130 wounded. * * * Cambodian Planes, Men Repulse VC PHNOM PENH (UPI) - Cambodian forces backed by MIGi? fighter-bombers have repulsed a Viet Cong attack 12 miles inside Cambodia and killed 40 guerrillas in a battle Monday night and to d a y , ' " at h . I ome~ • Free estimate! • No obligation! • Free consultation! • Vile bring samples! CALL COLLECT (714) 523-6511 'J'HIS W EtK ON LY! 15% off! All our custom . reupflolst~r.y fci.brics • and IQbor ,P j I ,. • New custom upholstery throughout your entire home is reduced a huge 15o/o ! Choose from our entire line of fabrics .• , cut velvets, homespuns, vectros, nylons, printed linens , , • many more , , , and our expert craftsmanship is al,so redu ced o b ig 15%1 O ur trained decora tor salesman will help ybu a chieve the right look! Hurry ••• the sole _._ends Saturdoyf ~ -~. military officials here reported . The fighting. reported con- ~" tinuing late today, broke out. when an undetermined number of Communist troops attacked government forces near the town of Chipou in the ~alled "Parrot's Be a k'' region which juts into Viet- nam 35 miles from Saigon. The military sources said the Cambodians, many ·or whom moved Into Svay Rlenp: Province durtng the JI a s t l\•ctk. drove off the att<1ckers. who withdrew ltavin,r 40 dead on the battlefield . The Ru ssian-made MtGs of the Cambodian Air Force were reporlOO Clive-6ofu6ini neir'tfy Communist units. 1'he town of Chipou was reported virtually deserted . and the MIG attacks were being carried out s e,. v er a l miles to the east. • 1 Col. Thong Vart Nam11anc, , • "" commander or the m)Utar) . region. saJd, there has betn fn- , tenstfled Communilt •cUYll.v in the area since March 18 when the Cambodian .National Assembly ousted P r I n c e Norodom Sihanouk u chler o! II.ate. With this combined check and charge card from Security Pacific &tnk. you can get credit for any piece of iurnitu;e. Pay fo'. it with • M51stl'r Ch.ar~e,.pr by. Vj;l'lting a guaranteed check;. for d~taµ;>. tur, / ~ _to'Se!:urlty Pai:i~ Bank'i(l!ijg_ajJhJile.geneiol n•vla s!'ct~n. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK I • ·• ,, -·-,, DeC....,.. nil'w ond ••v• •• • use Penneyt Time P•r:tHnt Pion, " l ! ,.! • I· I I I I ·I ' I , • I, I f DAILY ,!LOT Tu!sll11, A1rU 1. 1t71) Schools Key Issue lnReforniof Taxes SACRAlllENTll CAI') ~be legislator shepherdtna Gov. Re111n's lax rtform pl1n thl'QUlh the lesislature 1ald U>- d1y the most vocal opposition 10 the pl1n ls based on a false prtmlae. Aasemblyman William T. Bailey of San Anselmo , Republlcan chalnnan of lhe Revenue and Tuition COm- mlttet, u.ld the California Teachers Association opJ)Olel U,I T•IHM'9 Lea1b Part11 .6issembly Democrats elected John l\11lltr of Berkley to succeed Jesse Unruh as minor· ity leader after he re- signed to c&mpajllJ for governor. Trio Saved By Deputy -LOS ANGELES (UPI) -An n f t • d u t y sheriff's detective rescued three small girls from their burning home Monday night after he coa xed their parent.s 1.o drop them one by ont lrom a second-story win- dow. Deputy, Edwin Lukowich, 43, wa.s cruising down a st.rttt when ht noticed r 1 a m e s shooting from tht attic of a two-story home ~d i t •· residents ready to leap. lhe pll n ~Jl_se it atys It doe!i1·~provtde enouah moMy for school!. 111e CTA is pushlna; its owq tat reform plan In lht fortn of a ballot inltlativt, Prop. t on the June bll.lot. "This Is not a irie&SUre calculated to tatse X m.tlli6ns of dollars for schools," 81Jley said in an inttrvltw. "We never did purport this to be a school finance measure. Tbe school money Is in an ihitirtly dlffertnt bill. This is only .t tax reiorm plan." Judge Ruled Mentally Okay LOS ANGELES (AP) - Superior Court Judi;e Lloyd S. Davi!, 54, accused of stlbbini his wife with a butcher lmift, has been found mentally C01&- petent to !tand triil. His trial date was set for April 27 . . MOTHERS' RiNGS . . . I FROM KIRK JEWELERS ORDER NOW! ' ~-~i.... N .. NMll +..tt--·..&Wt ' • E.\OUL\GCA.\ lt ~USlml!IUlJEFO!t lllE EllTIJ!: F,oot. Y! Thc;e ;ingi; W•·n litte tiot only -1epre9Ml the ~ l!f!' l1teiit i• nptrb ~ 1 liag.. but also aiap_t kl t he .tdiliea of new .....,._ 11'1octhu )" .. weat _,.rte• ~irthllltHtM. ..-,;c.ehy ~11tu.•culll•• ••yca .... iael.*9•f vl:OMI J• c&.itt, 1\e ,... id. is alJO ••ail•· ble ia ..._tiful pib .r ~oao dtiliet, • -. .. "'"· r.-• ....,.~\do{.w. _,.,.._ ..• ~ ... ..... ~ l~,.W. Ne.Mf'I 1.a ....... ~ ,...MPC ! .1: ,._ .... it.}.!~ .. Battle of Sea " Ouera Eating Up Abalone AT W11th ftr N1..w.ert talNI hvl11*5>' tabl• •r. at OE IT f"'Ei 1•r 1 IMl'I '" th• rem111 ... int eQlt-Mtnt t1 th• flltulo~ l!OfJI -fijj!t .... I! 011+ C61Jftly, Dependabe and Smart San Francieco's cable cars hM 1lWays had 1 little 90llllthin1"1xtr1" aoin1 for them. IOiled d6111n {if you'll pudon the e1prenlon) the e1bl1 car ••tional principle is "not to put 111 your eus In one bl$· ket." And so th• t41rs "arabbld" onto somethlne solid as well 1s ilependln1 on norm1I motive powtr to carry .-ssen1ers smoothly uphill, no 11111tt1r how touah thl climb. Anll that fact is• !'lither aood r11eon for "lf'bbin1 onto" One of our mttly sa\llnp pllns. Ntwport SalbCll Slllints Wiii ''Wir6" you in on • plln etl*itlly dlsianed for Surt-1" lllYI tfllM lllcli ratftl ,,.. H '=' • WlnlfrllfM "'"l"'unt • ""'e..i"t ··'= , . . ,. .... ...., .. 5.13'6 5'6 . $25.QO 1 '•1 . I I • 7 It .• I' " IOA\lt Aeetl.irtt 5.39" 5.25% $500.00 90 •II'> 1St11tMtlecl ,. .. 5.t2% 5.76% $1,000.00 3$5 ''" _,.. GUI,..,..... ... &.JS% e;£ $5,000.00 2YMM -"' you. Come in, call or write. .. ~ ... ,,, ...... -· '·"" 1.e<m s10o.ooo.oo 1 yMt EllltifiWll "' '"' •• NEWPORT .BALBOA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION M•i• Onie•: 3360 Vii l ido, Newport !Heh, Cllitornio tZ663 • Ph6r.J 714/173·31SO • cer•~· ~I M•IOffld: Fllllfttltf ,1111, 5'° Newport Ce!iltr Orlvt, CorOlll del Mor, CllllOrftil t2f21•1'h•11t 71 .... l<M-1411 • C.,,\_.,"4; ... . .. ; .:•l'l. -.111 ~.u, '""' -.iiy •1 , . ' ~ • _:( 14 Ba ri• n• ... C.I -+- .' 'I - .. " .. 1 • . • . -. --• •""r--.------~ ~ ....... ---~~==· .. , .... '""t ... ---- Tuescs..y, April 7, 1970 -Nix;o,_~. Co~rt I woes WASlllNG1'0N (oV) ...: A> o.llJnc; t linlltr at-y 17• ~1111...,.,njectod. 1tv.IM ...-io11n1 lo have at haven't ajwaya been above Pr01idlol NIHn Jeeb cloYM .. nml lllC a Juqt on lhl ~ 1114, only' • t 1 h t JQOI two nomination& ,.. partlsanahlp, either. tht Senate pnblrrfl loday Ill 111atb1111111 S"'""'e nomlnallons IO lhl'COUll laced jtolecl. l!:ven the ulnted Abrahan\ over nomination of 0. Hlf!Old CM, wu ~ u pro-aerleua oppooltloo : lllOM el Tyler iOpl lhl lilt with four, Lincoln confided he cb08e Carswtll IO the Sup re trl e I I· aver y b Y \ ti d I ca I Louil D. Ir• n d ej • o1 M!Jlard, Flllm«t and Grant Salmon P. Cllllt of Ohio for Court, al -leut one thln1 I• Repubilcana • n d P!olldtnt M 1·11·1 c h u u 111,-ltlt; loll U...-11 me h •od dllef justice (n JIM bacauae cle-1 : ll'a happened bt~. Grant, wl~w bll -"'•· Harland F. Siona o1 New York Wi&hlnrlon. Clfovtr Cleveland "we wish for a chief JuoUee From the earty days ol lhe tJon for cllltf )lllUce. • . -1111, Charlto Evana Hupt1 and l.yndon John!On, twice who w!U sustain what bu been re i> u b 11 c, when Georae Six U-Consre11 cban1ed ol Plew Yori< -1930, John J. eoell. done In ngard to emallCipe-w a ab Ing 1 on aaw Jebn the ..,. ol lhl COUit, al laisl Parktr ol Pl.ill Carolina -· Ni><on'a troobles are 111111>1 uon and the le(I! teodtn." RuUedie , a nomlnet fer cJU<f lwlct In an eflert lo stymie !NO, H•IO L. Black e I -pared lo Tyler, wJ>o wae JI . would ,..m _ 10 Jualk<, defeated beca.,. he Ille prul40nt. · Alabama·-1117, Abe'Forlu IUlnid down on fOl!f cabllltl de1per11t·have Ofhll lor con- spoke OUI a(alNI a tt!aly ·'Ille flltt wu In 11•1 when ol T • n n • 11 • I ~ JIM, -WUOlll and on I w o 11 rm 111 o n bien -the! with Englmd, pre!(dedla and Federalltll rt duce 4 the H1yn1w«th and Carswell. Jrll•llttr~ aa wen '" lour e"'rYon• nominated w o u J d congresses have been locked original slz to five to block. Parker . a n.·d: Haynsworth Um.a on tM court. , , leap at the chance to serve. in an m:iless duel. Thomas Jefferson from nazh· were dtftaled. L)'l'irlon I . And U N~on feels M Is a Not .so. DAILY PILOT IP New Sir men, lncluelnl Prtaidtnl John Quhicy Ad>ml, decUlltd ll10Ugh nomlnaled. 'Tiit Jut man to t n.ub UM c:;ourt WIS Roocoe Oonklln1 In 1111. Conklin& bad been offeted' th<. chief J .. lloethlr by Gr111t and refused . A p o,w er t U 1 sen•tor'ln coolrol, of tbe ~ew York RtptlbUtilll madlnt, ht was named to lhe court by Chester A. ArthW' 1 a product ol Iha! nlacblne. Sometimes the stakU~were in(1111~tlothla&edand Jehn.on's noml'111tJon of . victlnt of poll ttp 1l1---~ control of the Court i~lf. as. allln& Wllllam Cushing of Fon.as for chief jllltice 1 wu partlsa.n.aJlip, .Clevtla-.1d Would A biller •lrllt1l• brollo out In lhe Senai. but. eon~·· nomlnlUon carried, •,to )I, ~===-==r '1 • "·hen FrankUft D. Roosevelt, Masuchiisttta. Conjr'tas withdrawn. Johns~ also -be~ cam)tny. Two 1ol hit exasperated over ptrlisten&· repealed the chan&e ln·180a. withdrew the nomhiation ol nornii'iets, ~llliain Hornti!Owet invalidations of Now Deal TM jfcocld limt, m 1111; led Homer Tborilberzy of Tuai hi ol l'!ew Jfraey and Wbeeler ff. measurt1 and encour11ed by by Sen. Lyman Trumbull of 11'8. Tborilberty wu to auc-Peckbem i>l .14iw York, were a miashlng re-<JecUon In 1936, llllnols, Congten cul the court coed Fortu 11 1 a 1 o ~ 1 a It r!Jfld!d ,larpl7 tiecauae of lbt tried ancl failed the follow1n1 from 11• 111 lime hllh ol 10 IO jusllct with fonai mo•lnr up opp;,i;!Uon of one powerfl11 year to pack the court by ex~ I to prevtllt tht emb1Ult4 to chief. senator, -David Hill ol New paJ\dlng lta membtnplp. Andttw Jollniel(l lrom namln& Brandel$,~"'· Hughes and Y0rk. Somltimeil the fights were Justkes lncllnH to. atrlke Black made It, all by substttn-HHI, challenging QleVeJand moUvated by pique and mean do1''ft Ult Jtkotlltrvction ic\5. tial mar1lns. All ~amt ina· for control of t~e New. York . politics. In lllf ana 1841, A 1-< fn the ~ulck thufne jor ftlUrtl en the ~rt . Delnocralic party, waa able to senate Whigs spited John was Henry St.anbtry, an Brandeis and Black turned GUt ent1neer the defeat of -Tyler, who tild blCome a evidently qualified man whO to be 1bout ajJ liberal u their. Hornblo\\'er, 30 to 24, in 1893 Democrat, bL!:~"I foUr of was JohM!in'1 't tor ft e. Y enemies feartd . Stone and and Peck.ham, 41 to 32, in 1894. hil five nom although at general tM wia to he his HW1hel, v.'ho w.ere caltlpted By 1895, Hill's power wu on leul 1111" ol the0 men -John lawyer In iDlpoachmtnl pro-by -Im and by !JbenJ the walie and Cleveland WU C. Spencer, Edward Kltil and ceediftl• in !tit; Since hla Mal Democr1ia aa friends of big tble lo win confirmation of ReUben H. Walnrth -wu &OM hl1 nom!natlon died. business, also ended up on the Rufus Wheeler Peckham ol Jtner11ly ·were'~ as 1'le court'• stu moved up to Ube1'1I side most of the time. New Yotk, the de le ate d e~nently 11u1llfttd. nine in 1•, after Jolwon ltft Jf the t..,...ftn nomlnatiol'I Ptckham'I bfother. 'In Ill SI ol the 1# 111<• the While H-. And .. II haa lalla, Nl'""1 would becOme the Pte1ldtnla 1 h • m •• I v •• -~ lo the Cturt bfforeo nmljned, thourh FDR'• plen Camftll failed to wln ap-in 1'37 could bavt ballooned provaf by ·lhl . Senate. Two of the <!ourt lo II mtmben. ~ lhlm, Ro1tr ii., Tl!ll07 ol Rootevoll'a ldu wu IO .. d Maryland and Slanley Mal· ont JUIUce fbr tech of the 111 thews of otilo, made II eo a. 1ltU01 jlltUct. JIU! 71 yearo second lry. ol ace whi> ..aul4 nol rtlllt. Rutledge WU the fll'Jt man Last week, in a letter tO sen. rejected, i'1 1'115: 'Ille lasl ""' Wllllam B. Sub<, (!\-Ohio), Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. of Nixon said the qUestion In the South CaioU1111, ·dOfeeltd i5 lo Carswell lipt was "whtlher _IJ usMc ••"-· •1, ul'i Tt1W.ll'ft9 45 last Nov. 21 for the aame as Pmident ol lhe U!Ut~ seat Carswell seeks. States, lh•D bf actottt4 tlM '• . Someday all tux service s will be computerized . WE ARE TODAY BEN~FICIAL;t_SfRVICTS $5 COSTA MllA AffAHllM 21' I . U'fll 11.-...,u1 l'H M•rt· 1"1 w. ~ntt JU W. lffll 11.-Jtt.'ru Ult W. U ,,....,..., ... 1rit Htwflltf ll'tf~1"t 1Nl W. L~'Aw.-....nM o""' t 1.m. · t '·""' 1 ""' • wMlr ~ Cpl. Gharles C. Sead. 22, ·of Comp.any C, Isl Battalion. Fifth Nlftrines, 1st Marine division, car· rle• an elderzy VietJ\amese villager lo a helicopter nm Din Nang in South Vietnam .. The helicopter "'"' headed for a refugee center near the An }Joa CJ(ll~at b,st. One ol the rejecled 24 men aame rlcht ol .-In nam- Jost oul simply because he bad Ing Suprime Court Juallc!t1 v.'litten a routine letter Of in-whicl' h•s bHYl frttly ac· troduction. corded t6 my predecessors of Caleb Cushlng's mlJfortune both partits." ·in 1874 wu Ulat be hid writ· Hltlory dOts nOt bear Nixon ten the letter for a youn1 fez. out. President! nre not freely an in 1881 to Jefferson Dav:\1, ~ this prtroaativt •n4 president of tM ConfHeraeJ , M of' tht 11 norniftttl! frOm Were ouleft out the asttime Blne Shield otlered Major Medicare·.Plus! . :. . ..... IT BllLPS PAY THE BIW FEDERAL MEDICARE HISSES • For a Jiiniud th8e only, Blue Shield is offer· in& Cali!onrllDI 6S or older Ii second chance to enroll in Major Medicare-· Plus! If you were left out ]1!t year, here ia your opportunity to join the over 70,000 California 1enior citizens protected by Major J\Iedicare-·Plua! , And · now, more thl.ll ever, you need Blue Sliidd'1 eupplement to Federal Medicare. Re- cent changee in the govenunent program hrre incrtaud the amount you must pay for med· ical and hospital servicee. Blite-Sbield'a Major Medicare--Plua! atepe in to help take care of tha h~ •1!1Y pl{tly covered-or ignored-hr · Fedenl1.Mediearo progralnl. And Majer Medi· care-J'lua! provld .. contlnaecl COTeraJI roprd. leu of your ace, yo11r phyAical condition or haw often you receive henefito. ACT NOW BEFORE APRR 30 • MAIL T8IS COUPON TODAY! U you act now-before April 30-yon can enroll in Major Medieare··Plue! without lllhmitting a health 1tatement. Don't miaa this chance. Mail this coupon to Blue Shitld today. r---~-------------------------------------- ' 12oc~m • .i,s..... 'CALIFORNIA S407Wn•Slnh!..,. '~oc••17 ~:;.'.(.'!;}~"119 B L UE SHIELD ~ .. ~ti:i=-I CALIPOllNIA PHYSICIANS' SIJIVICE With this combined check and chaiqe can1 from Security Pocilic Bank. you can get credit for any m~g expehae. Pay for ii with . Moster Charge or by writing a guaranteed check". Fo,r.detctils, tum to Security Pacific Bank'$ big ad in the general n~ws section. SECURltv PACI FIC BANK · .I , L-·=· • -----...... -=•-==• === =·----------------= = stereo1oa~M :J the sounds of the harbor ~T.,.~~~7youVe n~r h~ it s0goqd ; I I , ·I I l ------------,. ..,., -- JI DAll.Y l'ILOT T~, AprU 7, 1970 Judge ' 6ives Pusher Another Chane~ . . ..... for Th r Retord SANT A ANA -Rona:ld mediately 1 u 1 pen d e d the ls dney "Rua;head'' Johnson of sentence and gave Johnson the Mesa aot wtiat waa COUl\1Y jaU term and five rlbed in s+penor Court 'I' years p-obatlo., " . latest in ' lopg string QI Judge J u d g e commented nd chancel" M o n d a )'. that ll long reeord of narcotics w n JUdge Jaiilel(.Judi,e a:ddict!Oii treatment '1hadn't sentenced him to one year in done much goc;Kl'' for Joh~n Orange County JaU. .and "there wasn't much point year probation tenn. the defendant'• bed. PtOCt Johnson, 1 boatbulld<r i. w., and narcotk:a 1gent1 d!oertbed arrested Feb. I& by Olsla Johnaon as one ot I.tie most ac-· Mesa police wbo found a _cacbe Uve "pushert1' of the »lt'-11;! or heroin ln the headboard of ctruJ 1n I.be Harbor area. Meedtlfl• .. Johnson, 33, of ·2248 Elden in sendin& him back to state Ave., pleaded g u i It y to prison." fie warned Johnson possession or heroin Bnd drew that he would be subject to a two-to-IO-year stute prison stringent search and seizure term. Judge J u d g • im· regule.tlons during hi s fNe· WA 'NT.EDf.; ~ ~ . . . .Men Anil Women Wlth A. Dtilre To· k • 91 Telnl1ion. • ARE YOU OVER 217 CAN YOU TAKE ~ll0/'IS7 Toke I •Pnid~io,.o. Int., lo ~ • Pair Face Charges Of Child Molesiing HOtffiii .. TAllNJ700'L i.,ou .u·· ' I TO AUDITION ~N.CAMERA CALL 714·54 7 ·625 I . ' Court by Computer Forecast By UCLA Researcl1 Scientist .!.':A./!~.;-of;;.:.,m: ~~·~~ninr.!:'L'!e~~~,:tter TAKE "1" PRODUCTIONS, INC. volving two Huntington Beach -~P~rosecu~~tors~~st.;t<~tha~t ~a~ll~~~~~~~H~OU~~YW~OO~D~,~C~A~l~IF~.~~~~~! girls, ages 9 and 13, have been the incidents pomplalned of ordered to face trial June 8 In occurred.in Huntington Beach. By TOM BARLEY Of "" 0.llf' """ ..... Computers may soon take on a courtroom role &econd only to that of the more familiar robed jlJd&e on his beDCb, a UCLA .research a<;len&t pfedicted Thursday In ·Newport Beach. Superior Court. Judge James F. Judge set that trial date and1a pre-trial hearing May 28 for Guy Aaron Dintjeman, 29, and Charels ~hwartz, 28. after accepting their joint plea of not guilty. Both men were Indicted by ,the public to accept the fact that magnificent job you have Orange County Grand Jury on the computer, particularly in always done and the oulstand-charges of child molestation the fl Id l I I · · t "b u h and &ex perversion. e o aw, s responsive ing conn u on you ave Dintleman is accused of nine only to the human hand and made to the admlnlstratim or separate instancr!s. of lewd will provide only that data justice. behavior with his victims which we tell it to produce." "I have watched you with be F b "lt will never replace the .. ..i-1 .. aUon," McComb said. "l tween e r u a r Y and l .auu~ October , 1969. Schwartz judge although met one know that you will go from allegedly committed l h re e county clerk who sincerely felt here today to look into new identical infractions between that Jt could be done," added fields and tO apply you r t.1ay and October of that year. Adams. "It will never talents and time to what you Dintleman was arrest~ in dispense justice but it has"" see around you." Las Vegas last Dec. 12 a"nct "But," computer an a 1 y st Eldridge Adams warned the Califor.riia Jury Com- miasiooe.rs Association deieptes. "you are going to have to be absoluteJy sure, Jn vt<w of the spedal~e<I field you are asklog It to invade, that you know exactly what you want it to do." a big role to play in helping The delegates then left an returned to Huntington Beach our judges make t b e i r a two-hour tour of Disneyland. for prosecution. Schwartz was decisions with a mmhnum .ofJ~i~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!ii: paper work." ~ "The computer will provide ~· ror all court personnel the detachment so vital to courts of law, the ellmlnaUon or emo- t.lonal involvement and the blessed relief from drudgery ." Adama added. "Those who would put It t n t o the courtroom should not b e , discouraged by the glamor It has takcn_on from association with more sophisticated in· Dntlt Netlee• ....... C.vldl la Houttori. 1111" Chtl-flr1Y1, A...... c.tt' of ...... ,,.,.,.II J. S11r- wl.-.d llY ..,.,, TwtYr ._ -s.n Mid ,,_ltlt!li. M •l#IMll#llt.r1. c-" Mid Vldch t"'9e ~· T91n,•et S.er• _,.tor CJtrl1, •1111 LlwnMf H..,_, el N-1 1Mc.111 tM tl...,1, L-MM< Miio Uwllllele1 11111 l'1trklt tc.rr1toc:h, s.m.1 '-"""· Xll'llltfti Houtti!l.>Hunl• ll'l1len 9-dli t!wt.IMI". "· G. MllllHfto N--' -..clo1 ''-"*'• .. ...,..._ ........,,, S.11 oi... .... ,,.,, "rlil.r11ffr. 7:llll f'M.. 11. Mtllorry Cl.,.tt c.n..r1c (ltvrdl, ...,,.,.1111. ~. l'rllkt', J l'M, l'adtk View Ch111NI. lnttr..,.nl, 1'1tllk Vt.w ,,.,_l1t P'1rtl. OlrKlld bl 1'1d lk v1..., Mottu•,.,. kl MO LY1119 klft9, JM ltth St.. Hvn11,.toft •.-di ...... n1 llltt er! ... lh • .t.,,11 I. Swvl¥1td llY l\lqlllofld. Jn1le Sr.1 '°"'' Jntlt Klftl, Jr, 1ftd JIG. K .... 1 d"""" '""" l'r•nc" 0.rMll tnf Jv,.. V111<t' """ '""""· Jin,, ci..n..: ,,,., JOMlll'I wm1 two 1f11tr1, l'lor1 Bwrnn tlMI N...-1 ~I 1J t•~l'lll ltf'IOil ' tfMl4f'1ndclllld...n. l'rlvt lt M"'k n , W...,...~, H AM, lll'lllP\t Cht .. t. Inter- _., Golllf ~ c.m.i.rv. Smllhl MorMry, Dl/'t'Cton. MO«WY l!llM....,. A. tMl'9Y.' )l)t AMIM, ltltioe, 0. .. fll dlllllfl, A1rtl I. kl'VIV.O Irr 1'We d.....,., Mn. JMtl ~"'"' Norw•lk1 Mn. l)wlofhy Ahl!nfn, a11-.1 HVlll •""'*"lldnfl lfld,11~ lr•l .. rtlldtl'lllClrMI. ,..,,..,.,, Mtt'kft, \\'.-f.,..dtt'. 11 AM, 9ifrtt COfftl Mete 0.MI, wit~ illtv. J ..... 1111111 lllfklltl,.._ 1•111 Monutrf, c .... ,......, Dll'Ktor1. ' ' AlllllCKLE A l!ON W-M-ory .en E. 17111 SI.. CalUo M.,. -• llALTZ MOR1\IARIEI C..O dei -OR Miii c.11 -Ml lolCl4 • • Adams, who has carried out extensive pre~mputerizatlon studies in Los Angele• superior Cjlurt f« his UCLA Law science Research Center, sets no llmU.a to the com- puter's taking over "many of the time consuming, purely statistical and. analytical pro- cedures that are contributing to backlogs in · the nation's courts." Adams told his Newporter lM audience the.t computers have already proved their worth in the fields of jurJ selection, court accounting, compilation of court .statisUca and many purely analytical and.comparjtive fWICtions. Its . biggest · obttacle to further advancement probably lies in the area of "lay mllunderstanding and the con- tinued rtlucianct of a cautious * * * dustrles." "Ifs a malter o r ap- plication," he said. "All we have to do is convlnce the skeptical that the computer Is there to do their bidding and leave it to them to plan the application and role of tbe machine In the courts of today and tomorrow." Associate Justice ~farshall McComb of the California Supreme Court was guest of honor at the convention lun ch.eon and the con- gr atulated the state's jury commisloners on • • t he * * * Yul's Double?· Judge Signs 'Au to graph,' Juslke Marshall ~fcComb she grinned. "Look, here's a broke up the N e w p o r t er pen and now just put your luncheon meeting Thursday name on this card." with his description of a "Who am 1?" the flustered chance encounter wilh a hip-justice asked. pie while both were airborne "Aw come ori,'! she said. on a PSA filght from the You're Yul Brynner. Southland to San Francisco. Everybody knows Yul Brynner Tbe completely bald, stocky and everyone on this plane justice recalled that the hip-b1ows who you are." pie, "hair uncombed a n d "She now has a grubb y card wearing clothing that ended bearing the name of Yul Bryn- somewhere around her hips," ner," McComb concluded to perched herRU on the arm the delight of his luncheon au· of the &eat opposite him and dlence, ''I'm not sure how demanded bis autograph. T stand In law but I hope "But you don't know who if she ever find out she doesn't 1 am, " he protested. make a federal case out of "Everybody knows you," il." 'Talking Books' Help Blind, Handicapped ULL BROADWAY MORTUARY SANTA ANA -The Orange recordings of all types of 111.lrllldway, COlta Meu County Qlapter ol the March. literature, ranging from lhe IJ Mm of Dimes has recently been classics to juvenile books. e authorlled to be 1 dlstribuUon March of Dimes offlcit1ls DILDAY BR.OTHERS center for "talking books" for stale that in order to qualify llaUatM v.ue, blind and p h y 1Ica11 Y han-for this new library service, --· M.._, dk:.apped county resident.a. an lndlvklual should secure a t'1111 Bed amt. According to ch a P t e r brief statement describing his a..u..rto1 Bud! c h a i rm an • Ar t h u r R • physical dlsablllty from a doc - IC-mt McKenzie, the talking book tor, optometrist or other pro- • aervtce is provided for in-fe ssional source. PAaric vrn divtdual! who cannot read or County residents wtth the llDIOllAL PAU uae ordlftary pritted books following phy&lca) hand.lc1p1 o..11_, ' Mwllll'7 and malllines because of are urged to contact t.be CMpel phylk:al limltltloos. Mm:h of Dimes ID regbter f« -hdfte View DrtYe Tbe ta1klng boob a~ ln the the new program. The defects ~.,.., Bwll. Callf...U fcrm of record• or tape art cerebralpalsy, multiplf IU-l'M scleroais, muscular dystrophy, e stroke, 1ccldent victims and PEEK FAMILY School Sets Up Infantile paralysis. OOtONJAL n rNIJlAL Records and tapes will be - r; Entrance Exam S<llt tothehandl c •pped ptrtona f r o m Slcramento. • ..... A". Reconl p I a ye r 1 especially • ..., • 1ir m.-ANAHEIM -An entrance da:ighed for operation by • euminatioo rcr elchlh snde blind pe r10ns or the han- • •lllf!'l&kCI MOlt'ftJAltT boy1~ kiie:rt:ltred in ttttodinl dic11pped will be loaned free ot 1 a ._. ..... Servile Hlch Sebool ll t 1 t charge. l.a ·Cl , •-a11e1ler w;iD be offend at I ;;::;;=='======='"'I e a.11. flalllnllf. Andy's Fun -·1 ·-~ --lnlll<in& ' Ill ... a a.--be II the _'lb ~II< .,. "<I. "All< Andy" Is fu~ • 'W ._.. _..._. t ;a a.m. wltb two Stt It SltllfdaJ's 111 w OAll.V L---=·~=-~---J-poncllo md I lundl. '!be H • •ILOT. • --"It '---------' PACIFIC COMPOUNDS INTEREST • ,DAILY even on new high rate accounts take yc>ur choice ANNUAL YIELD l79\ 6.18% 5.92\ 5.39\ 5.13\ , ANNUAL RATE l50\ 6.00% , 5.75\ .: 512-5\ 5!00°{ct. ~' MIN. BALANCE $,100,000!!! 5,0009] ·1,000!!! -500!!!! .. • 1~ MIN. YEARS ONE TWO ONE %th ONE DAY Interest from date of d8posit to date of withdrawal on · . pas~ 'accounts I ASK HOW YOU CAN. RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE 'FREE 1. Safe Deposit Box 4. Tickets to Sports 2. Traveler's Checks and Theatre Attractions 3. Collection of Notes (Ticketron) 5. Many other FREE Services .. SOUTH ·COAST PLAZA 3313 BRISTOL STREET • COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA HOURS: 9:30 A.~TO 9:30 P.M. • SAT.: 10 A.M. TO I P.M., • PHONE 540-4066 MAIN 0n=ic:r: l401 WHITTll!ll BOULEVARD, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ,. ,. " ! l '• ' • ' c • l • ' t •• • • ' 1 " '• .. ~ ~. 0 ~ "t i die• mar did be. 01 "'I S real JI pre< je9.'I \lo'On cont brur hlen red! rew ID U Cl pret Iron ton Ind spit Teo hen ho• l . ~ . th~r ·~· ~ hli! •lllr " . '· (· . ' :' • " .. ' • ........... ~ ............ --.. --· -· •' --· .. om y PILOT 11 CHECKING Congress Disputes Elevators GRAFFITI (Wl•at Nixon l\T i-i11 te1a ·r···•·····~~, . : HIGHER INTEREST : •UP• Burger Ptoves Strict Constructiottili t ; ,,,;ou.,,,,,(R,SIDE/ ; ' ii. CQtpio .. ~enils-'fl, e. lid-s.:~~!Nh~;~~t ~~np i!>uld P .... . yet. No one knows which way I'!. '1 • • .. \. •' ,~. 'he 'mJtdl Btthe ~ '· tuncomte .ean.u Ji, issue ls being talked about and t.t o Be, .. 'E11dowed' ~'n~oc~~:~:t into lh• open •l 11 Elevators. The three, h.igh-~'. ·speed, modern gleaming ~ ly L. M. BOYD , , "\\'hat's the fastetl·running' chrome elevator~ 1.n the New 'S llEPOl\TID BY A •n!mal in Africa?" A. \VIII you • Senate Office Bu1khng. 'GTJM.E OBSERVER that count the ostrich? If so that's· Sen. Mil'ton R. Young (ft,. srooketi have 'more S:ales it,-.. Q. "Do engineers 'have a .. N.D.), got stuck in o~e of r lstanct 'than cijar ,O:r patron saiht'?'" A_. By all them the other day. lie picked arette imokers. Th.rift y means. Salnt Ferdinand ..• Q. up the emergency phone and h, pipe smokers • , . As a "\Vhat proportion of Ameriacn spent sevtr~l minutes trying Beatles End Imminent?· 'tter of minor interest, take families o\\'tl pianosg" A. to convince a g i g g I i n g "-~Ingle mllklngtof one i:o1v. Three out of 29. secretary he really was stuck . LONOON (UPI) -Paul 'Jl'e first milk always 'contains \V0:\1&'1 AND !\'IEN _ So But this isn't the issue . McCartney announced · today WASl-llNGTON (UPI) -fornlalism .'' Chief Warren E. Burger stood When the t.'OUrt ruled !\larch alone, Monday agah1st his 23 that weltorc recipients -seven c o LI ea g u e s on the--mw t-be given .a hearing Supreme Court wlth his "strict \ before theit beneHtS arc cut conslructlon" of the Constltu· off , Burger s a i d a d- tlon, a legal outlook stressed · mi'nistrators -not cou rlfol - at his appointment by Pfesi-s~ould deil with such pro. dent Nixon. blems so adjustments can be Since the court returned in made "if i~ is found that a Fe,bruary fmm its mid winter pai'tlcular ~earing process Is recess, a growing list of too, costly." Burger votes shows him at an opPoslte COt'l!titutional p o I e ffom h~ predecessor, Earl Warren. DENY PO\\'ER 011 the courl's reversal Qf an obscmity jUdgment in a l\en: tucky case. Burger said "In my vie1v "we should nol in· flexibly deny to eac h or the states the power to lldopt and enforce its own standards a8 to obsceni ty and pornographic 1natcrials. ·· Burger also has v o·t e d aga inst further extens ion of • • the "Ont! 111an, one vol<'.'' prin· 8 • clplc. A11d hC ha!( d1ssC nll'j • • rr o1n cl'lnstructlon~ of federal • • · lu\r lhul t l ~ barred lntomal 11 I~ ltevenu~ agents rrom hrf:ik-I·' I i,ng inlu private pre1nj~ 10 I I sciie Uquor without a wp.rr.ant B , I and (2\ h.okl thnt vo111lt:; v.·hn • • do not r,gis tr1· -1~ilh · their I • draf1 boanl$ at age 1a cunnot l·a • he prosecuted after fil•c' ye:irs • • hu vc elapsed. e'en lh•"Hh l!I PAID MONTHIV '• I th ey are subject to the draft I I Lf • until a~e ~· , , I YOURS EAC!t • fV.fAY • Earher 111 th~ tern\', he \vu~, f1i MONTH, •t2&.o5'CHECJt I in vol ved in virtually lhl' rlr$! • Pl .eM:t1 .$50ql .CertiHc,t1; rt • break hi Ille court's u11;.1.nin1.ity 1 I h~ld ul!Otr 6 months, Prtf'Clllll I 0 lh I I d I ielllictd by che<~s .s1111t Y!W· . 0 C SC 100 _csrgregn Jt>n a fdn01 in by 25th 111n l1om Ill. • ISSUC ~nee the 19~ ! ruling. r I WITKORAW~lS llAVE Al WAYS I llAI) SUGGES1'10 \' (S ·~(N 'A ID flN DfMA~t. • • II ~ IUlll!llf I As for Sl3\'-a!l''< dol1bl~ II! 11 PllSUIKS , .• jeopa1·dy opinion. liu"~l!r ~~c~d· 1 B Any Amount Fimd5 In !~le 11 8 · Y · suggested in t11~ Or a I ti )llh 1ny month earn from !•l I presenta tion it ~iJ,11il d have •• , ....... D•~••D•••· _ been given a Rornan numeral. tt; least cream. the J1st the it's a woinan's prerogative to A couple thous~nd, people go be is undertaking a numQe.r of rSst ... Our love aod w.ar change her mind, is it'! Such is, through the bulld,1ng every independent projects \Yhich 1"aa. aayt the staU.Uc1. tn• the common belief. ,However, day , But these three elevators close friends said mean: the dlc1te nine out of 10 of those Dr. Karl F. ·Robinson or can only be used by 101 tax-,. virtual end of the Beatles as a marria11s wherein the bride Northwestern University ron· payers,· that is, the senators group. did ,Qp-.~~.t~!'I Ol!l·~ tends-his sludiJs iihoW men1 <!nd Ylce President Spire> T. "It is now highly unlikely be ~L· "."'. . t' ' nOl \vomen;1 ere I ibe 'mlmt· . ~(Dew '\\'ho ·)\as ~ of ips ·of· they will ~ver even record O~'~QUESTfON -Whalt char11~rs. \Vomen art'; slower fices there. . together again," said one well· Even so, one or m o r e m~mbers of the tourt. often JusUceS John l\f. Harlan or Potter Stewart, usually have gone along with Burger's views. Bu~ even t h t s e norm a 11 y ''conservative" jurists wei:e on the majority side In one of l\1onday's double jeopardy cases, which. left the chief justice by himself. GA VE DISSENT The v.•hlte h a l r t d l\1in- nesotan r e a d a blistering dissent from Ste1vart's ma· jorlly opinion ahd for good measure took a crack at Justice \'lilliam J, Brennan Jr .. \\'ho ... had \vrltten a con- • iVlesa Studeul Gels Huuur • li~e., those . .pn. 11,n1cnd•11~nts t.&i. I inc Conslltittioit. 1o:i:lC't 11tc it · 1 to the slalUs of a ,,('\1 :in1 L·11d-! menl. · «; ThQ case conecrnt•d lhr trinll I or~ n1¥J ror robb~iry :.i[tt·r he 1 had peen il_cquil1c1t ro.r ;1('k of ovitlen<'e in a prior case <1ri~-. D ing out of the sa111:• cv('at, · ~ \Yhen six men were r;1bbed : ~~lr,fREE ·Gl ~T to YOU ! "''1st,)lan M~n Dean;s to re&Ch dec~ions he says, Althqugh there are.six:other infornted source. rea.t!hari\t? _. ,1, ·.; ... , -~ _' !Jt,lt, Once' tbtj 'forn\.,opinions, ~el•v.ators, the public 11 ef-McCartney d I 1 closed J~·-~!\1'.S~1~~· 1n .ihey gen~atly k'ee:p them .. fecUvely r~strlcted to· t\YO old through his attorney, John pr~ sto.~ ~a. \fie ~nly '-Meit. on the .cijt\er ihaOO, are a~ slow .~fts. near, the thrte Eastman of Eastman and je~·~~'P'·."filtt.ei1n~. to 111 . ?~t' to revise, their judjlnents new ones JUS~ off the subway Eastman o( Ne'v York, that ~·enllit ts •turq~se1 ~.l,t ·I~ h.ts ' a aih ind· agafrl. lriterestlng-, from the Ca!lltol. his flrst solo album, "McCart- cohtei1Uod rubiU k>ok 1be!f an · if true · · -· ',. · Sonie s6natots. seem un-ney," will be released April currence. bruni~ ,ta; p ~ir e! ,on , ouR PL'AN'Ef l\fAN ·SAYS cp!"IPrtable_ . .about• the whole 17. But Jn a second case in-hlO\'ldlS.~·.--and emeralds on ·, , . ~ d' · '""' · thiqg. Sen .. ,Frank Mosr ([).. Ea s tman, McCartney's 1 1 d bl . d redliiac~-·Remethber t h·a • Scorpi9 gi~ls 17° !0 uc: tl~e · Utah) wro!t a leUer of pro-brother-in-law, said the album vo v ng ou e l e 0 P a r Y ' · . · .• . • most generously eridowed 1n • ' . . Burger himself wrote the opi· younc le.I ow, when you. ~tart t•-1·,. Ofi h 1ca 1 t~st. to . the .. Senate ma1orlty was ''unique'' in that lo t~tl~~>'~ ~y£r1tnd. , nc 1"3 er ~ P Y 8 . · and n11nor1ty leaders a'°' d . McCartney wrote all 14 songs, nion that ml Individual may C~ON ·r rroctay,. a !e.a~ur~s., He ~s the. girdle other.colleagues. The contents played all the iMlruments, not be tried by both the city pret\f.-biitfoot i:ilrl in· a nldusti-y .o\ves ,~orits~c-oJ 'the letter •cou1d not be sang all the vocals, produced and the state for the same tranlPartnt blouae walked up ces.s to the ~r_pio f~mafes dlstlo.sed, a MoSll s ta r f the r.ecord and collaborated on alleged crime. 1,, JM tt ll\e cornU of Suriset ,lha~ to any ~~er in _ the niember said. Ho\\·cver, ."it the design of the cover with The chief juaticc sees the and ·vine in .ffoJ)ttiood. ·and ' ·~tac~· · Arn curious to kno\v was strongly "·ortled and urg-hls ,vlfe. Linda. court as intruding unduly in iplti·an :tDy fsbtny' r~ht shoe. if ther(: ~re any bar~r lihop ed that the matter be Linda's voice is heard in state and fed er a I ad- Kathy Tornow, 700 VictorJ,~ • Street, Costa l\1csa: a student - al Califo'rnl a Hospital School of Nursing in Los Angeles, re c entl y re ceived a scholarship a\\'ard fro1u th e nursing-school. The $150 scholarship fund \\'as based on her qutistariding performance of nursh1g dut:cs. and wa s presen ted by the Lutheran Hospital S o c i e t y House of Delegates. On Dean'~ Lht 1'hc majority h~l:i llH' ~I!· ,cond trial a viol ntion of !ht-; doubl e jcqpa!'\iy Q;i.n bt•c«tusc .. of t~e jury's earlier rinQirt;. ~· Brennan v.·enl f~rtlter ;ind said 9 . fOb berlCS. O( <i ll sil\ lll~'!l ~·ere. I part .or "one cri minal l'Jlisode''·I for which 1hcre could be only one proseculion. COST.l MCSA • ?200 HARIOt llVO. Said 81,1r~er : "Nn rnur: whiCh cll'vates the intliv1dual , rights and hun,an dignity Df' L...,-"'""----...----' Teo many dissidents aN>und quartets in North Car~h~a. Aii straightened out." · sv1ne of the songs. ministrative matters and law here. It'! going to be different, old la'v there makes it illegal A staff member of the ti1cCartney, who hair not enforcement. Pa1nela f;. Pc l e r s o n . ho\l·ever, when I get my trout to sl~g out of tune. That ~u\tl Senate Ru I es Committee, spoken to John Lennon since He has voled agai nst ad-Newparl Beach. htis bC't'n faiin-in the ,Antelope Valley. h_andic.ap t"h e harnlonizers, responsible for f-levatol' ad· Inst August and has not been ditional protect Ion for nan1ed to the Uni\'crsily or Tti}tt is, if I can do so before could it not· . m!nlstralion . says. "It's a in a recording studio with the youngsters accused of crime New ti1exlco College of Educ a· lhe accused to a· high placr -~---· as 1vr should -:-ought to be so 1 · Onl One c~su a1 ,is to trc:i t v1t t:n1s o~ :1 y the~Los Angeles city limits get 1'our q11esli~11s 1n id coin· knotty problen1 .,. Naturally olher Ueatles for months, also on the gro1111d the juvenile lion·s Dean's Honor RoU ror · t~l'e. Will have to be swift, no 111~nts are U:'e/comed , a11d they like the idea of being able has Acquired all rights to a court system "needs not more the fall se mester. She rccci \''.'.d singll' homoReniil'd lum p of I Final ~toc~s in all h01ne editions. human el11y I 11(1ult! ~rant !hr That's a b19 deal? lt is In Orangr dignity or i11dividut1I ~talus to T .C?uOtj, fhe pAJLY ,PJ LOf Is 'lhe the victhns <is rn11rh RS to on!f daily iiewspaper· th;o t di!tlw- thosc accused, \10 n1utc bull ers \lie packdge, !"bt. \\'hy do pretty barefoot 1v1ll bl! used in CH~CK JNG , to gtl lo and from their fRmous British c a rt o on but less , of the trappings or a 3.0 grade poinl average for ·Is in transparent blouses UP wherever possi ble. Ad· desUnations quickly. tharacter "Rupert." legal procedures and judicial the semester. h middle-aged men 'vlth dress letters to L. 1.-f. Boyd. -----'-----------"--------=--'------'------=~·~---su rely rw Ir:;!!_" ____ · ' , '_;__· ~ __ "::-''=.=:=:="::' si'Ciy shoes? It's baffling. P.O. Box I 815, New port CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. Bcoch, Calif., 92660 . • -: f asliion Isle Plans ~ Flower, Fish Sliow ~ Exhibitors in the Flower and Garden Show include : Vigoro, &cott.s, l\1cCullouch, 0 r t h o , r KelloggS, 1 N-~$rtip Kin e ·, Armstrong, Corona Clipper, California Gardenware, Black r.tagic, Al's Garden Arts. Paul Brecht Orchid C o m p a n y , Clarence Amling Roses. Inc., ~rolliirter·s Nursery , Tu st i.n Florie!, Our Florist, Carousel Florist, De J\1url Tosh, Parly : Plea-Z-ers Florist. Richard·! !fht Fa s hion I s land ~(.tr ch ants' As~ociation is stiling its first a n n u 1 Flti~·er, Garde-.1, and.Xoi s'bo'li ell the center mall al Fashion Ilfi.nd, Friday and Saturday. ·Flo1,1er and garden en· thusiasts art invited to this frfe show "·hich i n c I u d e s d8monstratlons by I e a d i n g mlnufacturin1 specialistl'i in 8\1-«'e Court at the ce'n\er mall. Fret prizes "'ill be giv•n i'ili'ay both days ,_,ith dra1vh1'gs htfd Friday at ti a.m .. 2, 4 Lido Flo\\·c r Shop. Flo~·erla11d IJid 7:30 p.m. and on Saturday Inc.. Hitl\·iew Flo\\·ers, and ~flt a.m .. 2, 3 and 4 p.m . J F'lowers by ti1orri. ·. fifembers of the Orange ----_ -· -. - County Florists Association '4ill bt exhibiting flower ~r-1 ~g•mtnts in an award , win• ding competition. _ ,-"Ail exotic Koi fish !ho'v Is '1ited for SatUrday, in the lily pd area of the Fashion 1'1and mall, presented by .-m&ers of the Orange Coun· tfKoi Club. ~~ddtd events 'viii be free i(d~ on an authentic San irancisco cable car. and the tJntted Slates Air Force Space t"~xhibit l't'ill be open to the E.blic at the main entrance to en Jslanfl n~ar Buffum's partment store. .. ' ' lET'S BE FRIEHDl Y ii you have nc\v neiJlhboJ'I or kno1v ol anyone movln1 to olir a.roa. please l•ll us 10 that \\t may extend. • I friendly \\t:lcon.e and help, I them to become &cquainlrd j ms:~lr ,;;s;"'v1~;~,;· 11 494.0579 4'4-9361 Harbor Visitor 64Mll74 ·. =~ • • . H.IGHEST BANK INTEREST ' >, ~ ~ ·l' "" ':f '.! i ~ allowed by law! • each account S20,DDD INSURED •• . .. " • ' ' ·' • '\ ' ~ .... , ... -~ ' Now there's a card on every pay .phone that· tells you where .ifs at. There are times whim knowing the address of a pay phone can be pretty important. Like when there's an emerg-~ ency and you need to give the address quickly. Or when ~\ .. someone is coming to get you and they ask where ,L • you're calling from. That's why we put a location ca~d on every one. of o~r @ Pacific Tel h com phones in Califmma. ep one Wfire here to help. • • re--- '' ' ' . HOW TO PLA C ~ .. ., .• ' ,, ' .. . ¥ •. I,. ( J ;.,. ,..J~ " • ' '.· .-• . ; • ,-'U l ,. , •· ·• Remoi• ,.-c. .. ·vtr . .: ; ·~ 1 Oapo11! 10•, " ' ~ bieJ (\\l~~r. I ·-· '. . YOU ARE CAW NG FROM '5 s 5 -2 3.6 B ,- 6th Avenue s un Diego , L & n .street c a.lif . ··•-k+"'·---------···~-~- ' , . .._ ·"lj ..r-' ' ''" .;ii-•! PU-SH ,j -FOR I COIN . ' " .,. ' ' ; - ' ' I I I I I I I , I i I _l _ _,__,, r I\ JJ DAILY PILOT ··Player's Presence ' • '.) Dangerous ( AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -The caddie wtkt hl:a carried· Gary Player's bags for tilt past nine years abruptly shifted to • aoother bag today &lf'id growing rumors of thrutened. demonStrations against the -..South African ltar in the Masters golf ·.tournament this weekend. The caddie, Ernest Nipper, didn'l say ·.'•'(by. ·~ ,A fel1o-w caddie said the reason WflS .. that Nipper bad been warned by a mili·, tanl activist group, wbicfi hu made veU- ed thttllli against Player because of his . ,country's apartheid policies. Player was asked the reason for the .,change. "Nipper isn't. caddying for me this year "' -I have a new caddie," he said. He declined to elaborate. ' ' Asked the name of his new boy, the South African shrugged and replied, "It's a local boy." The local boy is Gari Jackson, a string· bean regular at the Augusta National Club .. , "I know nothing of no threats." sa\d Jackson. "Nobody's s a id anything to me." Fred Bennett, the caddie master, acknowledged that the change was a bit trregular but declined to comment on it. "I'll have to ask Nipper.'' he said. He said Nipper's case is different because Nipper ls a traveling caddie. Most of the Masters caddies are local boys. Nipper was a~igned the bag of Chi Chi Rodriguez. Meanwhile. despite efforts to play down and cool the situation, an atmosphere of tension prevailed at the normally serene Masters, renowned for ils r e l a x e d Southern set.ting. Every time Player strikes a ball or ·walks from green to the next tee. a cor- . don or uniformed Pinkerton security ~~lice may be see n forming a protective ·circle around him . They try not to be obvious, but they can't help it. • One young cop always at his elbow has ··• mustache and loog sideburns. He ad· .• milted Player was his p e r s o n a I responsibility. There are others equally ·responsible. ~ • How many'! "I'm not pennitted to say," one of the cops said. "But how many do you s~1" At least a hall-dozen, guns on hips, stood by menacingly. "I think you'll find a few plain- .clothesmen around also," one of U'H! security officers said. When Player finished Monday's prac- tice round, shooting a sparkling 67, he \Vas hustled into one of the private rooms at the club where. he. went into 111 brief conference with f.1asters officials. Nobody would ·divulge the .purpose of the secretive meeting. "I have no comment," a disturbed Player said. "I think it would be better if this whole thing were dropped. I am not mad at anybody. I love everybOOy - regardless of race or religibn ." At the<PGA championship last year in .Dayton, Ohio, a demonstrator tossed a ·cup of jce in Player's face. There also "'as a scuffle on one of the greens. · There were rumors of threats wh en Player rejoined the tour this spring in Florida, but so far there has been no in- cident. He had a lrtndl-coated security guard in Miami. Player. winner here In 1961. is one of the top favorites this week. He "'on the $36.000 first prize in the G r e a t e r Greensboro Open Sunday. ls the tension weighing on him and like- ly to affect his game~ "I am thinking only of playing golf,'' Player said. Barnett's Age No Factor In Knick Win NEW YORK (AP) -Dick Barnett, the \\'ondrous Old Man of the New York Knicks. was skirting friendly, verbal pokes about his age and stamina. "It's performance that counU. not n1y age," said the National Basketball Association veteran who 's on the verge of· 34. "1 believe I've still got five more years in this league." Believe, believe. He looked as agile as a startled gazelle l\fonday night. scoring 29 points to pace New York's 127-114 vic- tory over Baltim<>re that gave the Knicks their Eastern Division semifinal series, four games to three. , Tht victory, berate a rowdy full house of 19,500 at Madison Square Garden, shot the Knfcks into the Eastern fitfiil:S against Milwaukee. 1'he best-of-7 series st.arts Saturday afternoon in New York. Barnett, guarded by Ba I ti more' s magnificent Earl Monroe. admittedly went for the basket often •·to try to pul 1.fonroe on defense more ... and maybe affect hia offensive game." P.1onroe wound up with a game.-bigh 32 pointa. but his performance wasn't ~nougb to o£fsel the Knicks' well balan- ced eftort that had Barnett crow:ing. ''Jt wu a heck ol a team game." The Knickl' Willb: Reed agreed: "We came to play, atkblg ounelvet ii we wanted to start our vacatklnl early ... or ~ the playoUs. "It was the beat allround game we've played In Che playoffs. J wasn't a:oing so well, • Guy hit oth4!n who had the hol. band." Olvt DeBuslchere, lhe K n J c k s ' .,_,., l.,,.anl, wu one ol lhem. He ll<!n!d • points, JI In ll1e aecond half as the. Kaleb blew Baltimore off I.be court •. lut5dly, .11 7, 1970 Basehall~s (Eye)open~r AN EYEFUL FOR MAYO -Mayo Smith, n-etroit Tiger manager, gets an eyeful as a young lady climbs back into the stands at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium at Monday's opener. The young miss ran onto the field to give \Vashington slugger Frank l-loward a ki ss. Death Ends Stokes' Battle Spent Last 12 Years Still Li'Ving Basketball CINCINNATI (AP -A long, "coura- geous'' battle has ended for former National Basketball Assoeiation star l\1aurice Stokes who had Lived basketball from his hospital bed since being stricken by encephalitis 1n l!I~. "He was always watching or listening to games." Jack Twyman , Stokes' guar· dian and one-time teammate said of the "Mighty .Mo" who died Monday from a heart attack. •·we talked a lol about the day.ll whe11 he was an active player.'' Stokes, 36. v.•as named Ille NBA'! rookie of !he year in the 1955 season when he._played_ for the old Rocheste r Royals who moved to Cincinnati il'I 1958. He was headed toward becoming one of the sport's greats "'hen he was stricken following an injury in a game. Encephalitis, a brain injury. left him paralyzed and bedridden most of the time but he managed to regal• the ability to Sp~rts In ·Brief feed himself, write, and type. "You'll never know, meet or read about anybody as courageous as Maurice." Twyman said. "I never heard lhe man complain in 12 years of lying on his back. ';To everybody that kne'v f.1aurice ii \Vas a ~real Joss and Ile was a great n1an . I'm better for having koov.·n hitn . It's hard to put dow l'I on paper the way I fetl. Ernest Hemingv.•ay couldn't do it." Stokes averaged over 15 points a game and 15 rebounds in his last season. He was selected to the all-NB.o\ second team all th ree )!ears. Before turning pro, Stokes played ·al St. Francis College in Loretto. Pa. Only a few weeks ago, he received one of the thrill s of his life . He was voted by fans to the CinciJll.nati Roya ls' Hall of Fame. "He was very gratified," Twyman :said. Kuhn Sets Down Rules ' For McLain's Beliavior WASHI NGTON -Ba se b 111 Com· missioner Bowie Kuhn met for 45 minutes 1'1onday with suspended Detroit pitcher Denny McLain and his advisers to lay <klwn guidelines he must follow during h.is probation period. Kuhn, who said he called the meeling, told newsmen before the American League opener here that the discussion dealt with McLain'• behavior from this time forward up lo July I and therear- ter." Kuhn said he la id down some guidelines which he wanted f.tcLain's advisers, partk:ularly his financial consultants. to be aware or. He did not give rurther details of the money discussions. Kuhn said he did not believe Mcl..ain "'Otlld attend the o,ener P.fonday but said he was not barred from doing so. He also said McLain can soclalir.e with the Detroit players, as long as it Is away from the Tigers' facilities and the ball park. The commissioner said l\fcLain m11y not go to the Tigers' dressing room before IX' a.ftcl' a same or go to the dugout. week In hopes of an eventual merger, Jack Dolph, commissioner or l he American Basketball Association. disclos- ed Monday night. "\.Ile are having meetings this week lo see if we can expand our areas of agree- ment and at the same time redue<i our areas of disagreement.'' Dolph said in a telephooe interview from his Connecticut home. There v.·as oo immedia1e response fro1n National Basketbalt Association officials. Dolph said the ABA is giving tem- porary financial aid to the league's Miami Floridians while the learn un- dergoes reorgani.ialion . • CINCINNATI -The Cincinnati Reds could not ha\'e made Sparky Anderson's debut as a major league manager much more pleasant. Jlnt ~ferritt hurled 8 l/3 inninfls of hllleS! ball and then wound up with a lhree-hitter. and three players slugged homers in the. fourth inning as Ute Reds downed ~fontreal Monday, 5-1. . "lie was most appreciative that the fan s remembered him that way." He was also remembered in other ways, like al benefit games Twyman ar- ranged lo raise money for his hospital bills. He managed lo view a couple or Royals ga1nc at the Cincinnati Gardens from a wheelchair. His mind appeared unaf- fected and while his speech •eYer return- ed to normal, he was cheerful and witty. Twyman said he was shocked b.v Stokes' heart attack 1\1arch 30 at Good Samaritan Hospital where he had been cared for. • He said that he had talked to Stokes since the attack but limited the con- vers111ions so Stokes could conserve what ene rgy he had. "I-le wanted very badly lo live,;• Twyman said. . ... . .. . .. .... . .. .. . . . .. . . .. Dodger·s, Reds 1 Clash Tonig~t • LOS ANGELES\ (AP) -"We have a win. One of the dele~ts was the 1969 talent," said manager Walter Alston of opener by a 3-2 score in Clnclnnati. , .. Loa Angeles Dodgers. "We also have The Reds finishtd tilird in the West last spirit, hustle, desire -and a great de.at year, lour games out. of first inl:l four or inexperience." "' ahead ot the fourth-p)ace Dodgers . Cin· Cincinnati manager George "Sparky" cinnaU took 10 ol 18 games against Los Anderson waa a bit more direct. "We Angeles. have it all," he said. "We have hitting The more than 30,000 fans expected at and defense and the best pair of relief toniJbt's opener will be giviJJg a lot of at· · pitchers in the league -Wayne Granger tent1on to a pair of highly touted Dodger and Clay Carroll." rookies -left fielder Billy Buckner and What the Reds also had today was a third baseman Steve Garvey -and ore-half game le.ad over the rest of thC league rookie of the year Ted Sizemore. Cincinnati also has a couple of bright young prospects in left fielder Bernie Garbo and shortstop Dave Concepcion. Carbo ripped his first major league home run in Mond3y's game.. Pete Rose, winner of the league's 1969 batting crown with • .348 average, is also expected lo make his presence known. ,.. ••• 1 A1>r. I ...... ' At>•. ,, At>•. " ltl>r. n ...... u Dodger Slate "" -... 111'1 {'41) Dod9en v• Clnc:l-tl ~ VI ClllclnMH Dof$gtn "' Clnclnn•ll °"°"" VI S.n 01 ... Ood9rn VI SM oi..e Oocl"rl VI SI>!! Dl-Oadters •I Ho!lllOll ''" '·"'· 7:$5 "·""· 7:15 "·""· 7:J.S •·"'· ,,,., .,,... lt:H "·""· J:U '·""' West in the National League, the result of their 5-l victory over Montreal in Mon· day 's traditional senior circuit opener. Cincinnati's potent hitters will run Into • Brea 's Claude Osteen, Los .Angeles' southpaw ace in 1969, as the Dodgers open their 1970 season tonight. He is to <>ppose right-hander Gary Noran. Each team can take heart from history. Osteen was 20-15 last year but i<>st four of five decisions to the Reds. Nolan, 8-8 in 1969, had similar luck against the Dodgers, losing three without Angels Open Milwaukee Set Todav " MlL\VAUKEE (AP) -The second edi- tion of "th~ Mllwaukeee story" unveiled here t<>day when the Miiwaukee Brewers and the California Angels squared of£ to ope11 their 1970 American Le a g u e ba seball sea.s<>n. ~lore than 30,000 fans were expected lo be on hand for P..1ilwaukee"s first Apr. I ...... 10 /tor. 11 A.or. u ...... ll Angel Slate Al~ 11rn1>1 on IOll!l'C llUl Anqol1 ., MllW•ullH A119el1 at K1nH11 C!ly "'""flt 11 IC1nt11 Cllv "''"'~II 11 Klf\Hll CITY ...._,. VI, ()lie- 11:'5 a.m. 5:25 p.m • 5:U p.m, 11 :7! ...... 7:15 ~.m . American League team since 1901, aod the city's first major league team since the Braves fled to Atlanta after the 1965 season. Baseball also rolled out its big guns for the opener, including Commissioiter and Mrs. Bowie Kuhn and the Angels ' big brass. The opener caps a flurry of acti vity lhat started just a week ago today when Seattle bankn1ptcy referee Sidney C. Volinn gave permission to the Brewers to buy the financially-embarrass~ Seattle Pilots. The purchase ended a fi ve-year sea rch by !\1ilwaukee Brewer.s Baseball Club Inc. for a major league franchise . The organization was formed after the Na- tional League gave the Braves permis- sion to abscond to Atlanta. But a court order stayed the. Braves move for one year and the Hank Aaron- led lean\ still drew 555,584 fans. Brewers officials said Monday the shortness of time may prevent a com- plete sell.out of the. 47,000-seat County Stadium. Because of the court adion, "'hicf1 was not completed until Thursday, single-game tickets dld not go on sale un- til Friday. Allan H. (Bud) Selig, Brewers presi- dent, announced Monday night that 3,349 season tickets had been sold , in addition lo 19,275 si ngle-game tickets for games loday and Wednesday. The Reds' starting lineup is expected lo be Bobby Tolan , cf; Tommy Helms, 2b; . Rose, fr: Tony Perez, Sb; Johnny Bench, c: Lee May, lb; Carbo, U; Concepcion, ss; Nolan, p. The Dodgers are. lo start with Maury \Vills, ss ; Buckner,, If ; \Villie Davis, cf; \Villie Crawford, rf; Wes Parker, lb; Garvey, 3b; Tom Haller , c; Sizemore, 2b; Osteen, p. The only likely change in e4!._her lineup is Billy Grabarkewill at secoOO in place of Sizemore, who has been bobbled recently by pulled leg muscles. The Dodgers have scheduled rigbt- ha~er Bill Singer, 20-12 in 1969, to face Cincinnati's Jim McGlothlin in \Ved· nesday night's game. l\tcClothlin was S-16 \\'ith the California Angels o{ Lhe American League last year. "We have more 'ifs' than the other teams," said Alston, starling his 171.la season at the Dodger helm -by far th e longest stretch in the majors. "But we should be parl of the race throughout," he added. Su•1s Lose Fox; Lakers' Bacli.s fo Wall Tonight PHOENIX (AP ) -"You can't lose· a man who's been averaging 12 rebounds a game in this series and not be hurl.'' Phoenix coach Jerry Colangelo said as his Suns prepared to lake on Los Angeles lonight in the sixth game of their NBA Vlestern Division semifinal playoff. Colangelo was concerned about the possible continued absence of 6-10 center J im Fox who had done a creditable job Tonigl1t on T\1 C:lia1111el. 5 at 7 defensing Laker supcrce nter \Vi 1 t Chamberlain until an ankle injury sidelin· ed him last Saturday night. Sunday. with Fox on the bench throughout the game. the Lakers got 36 points apiece from Chamberlain and Jer.- ry \Vest and tore up the Suns. 138-121. to cul Phoenix's lead lo 3-2 in lhe best-of- seven series. Ton.i.ght.'S-COntcit-is the six th of the year-regular season and playoffs -for the· Lakers in Phoenix. Los Angeles is still looking for \'ictory No. I here. With Fox out of action and Los Angeles' John Tresvant doing another commendable job on Phoenix s1ar Connie Hawkins, 'the Lakers may just get it. If they don't il'll mean elimination from the playoffs fo r the fi rst time since 1966-47 and only the :second time in six ye.1rs. Colangelo said he didn't know if he "'ould use Fox tonight. • NEW YORK -Th< 1 .. 0 pro basketj>all leagues are conduclln& t1.lk1 again this "I just sat on the bench and enjoyed a nice relaxed thne ," Anderson said . Rusty Staub. who broke up ~ferrltl's bid !or a no-hiller with 1 seventh lnnlng (See BRIEFS, Paie 13) IN BRIGHTER DAYS -Maurice Stokes, 36, who ~uffcred post traumatic encephalitis in 1958 and hos remained an invalid since that time, died this \Yeck !ollowlng a hearL attack. Tbe lor1ner Cin- Ul'I T•lt•MNo cinnatf Royals player was' conrined to a hospital beQ most of his -last 12 years. lie is shown in a tile photo fro1n 1957 and another picture taken in December at the hospital. .. •. . I • 1'lot1411 • ..,,, 7, 1'70 DAILY I'll.Of II Albritton, Steve111 • Newpo.rt Shot Dub • • \ . . ; .1, Generally speatin(, the .averqe lli&h ~ool track -ii .-w.ilh.barinc ~ con.sl.stent winntr kl each ~vnt. Ye~ lklll Halley o1 Newport 'Harbor Higf\ is fortunate Ip have not ane1 but two 1op.ra1t ,.._ in the snot pu1. Detplte the fact both a r e un. duclaiamen, the Tars' Mark Steveu and Terly Albritton hive virtually mc:nopoliz.. ed the Or1n&e Cout area lbot pUt acene IS Of late. . . l Tbe .. 2, J20.lh. Steval, 1· J1in1or transfer from Loa AlloO H!lh 'Ill the Sin Francisco Bay aru,"llilllaiai: the area'a ahotputttn With •· •••xl.l bllt of M v •. Hl11 10phomo.rt · ~ Albritton \>OISf,o I SH\\ 'bel\ ~ Sllur~a7 at , N'eWpart's Beach q.ueir~ Albrittoo's mark aarnefed ,him first place ahtld of Stevtna,' ~V4 stcoRd place effort and lht 1-1\i, soph .phenom alao claimed 1 paint for Newport -wt th 1 ruth·p~e ~us.(lnlsb. As an eumple of the fierce, but friend· l~ compeUUveaess demonstrated b'y the pl.Jr; Albrlttoa·allo noaed .out Stevena for fln:t in·Thund•y'a.cnJClal dual-1nfft at WestmJnster with 1 M-o put. Tbls ~e:d after the litter had been COJlS.iltently 'betterinf hb r;o m r 1 de throughout the 1'-lllOll up to th e Westminater dual. An ewnple of what wu n6nnally tak- AlbrWon appeara to hive the tcf&e 1n the dbtua whlch Is not 1 np1lr event for Su..et Loque inember Newport. J\emaley says, "Fonn-ltiM, Stevens Is better ta the dbcµs, but All>rtllon ....... ·bettor -Ital bec1111t be hu beUer levuage for that type of 'event." 11le Tars' version of the Dynamic Duo are good friends and both aft sllted to .ee aridiron ac:Uoa with the new N,,.-pori srkl coach in the fall, Stev'-ns at tactlt or fullhc:k Ind Albrttlon 1t dd-v• end. . • The -.le fO&l Jor bolll Is the achool !l>ot put ..-.! ol lf.211 .. , in 1117 by Marli LcirentleL Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE l!utDf- " L NEW YORK 0 I ClllCAGO O I PI1TSBURGH 0 0 ST. LOUIS O O PHILADELPHIA t O MONTREAL O I . WqtDIYlalel Pd. .OOll .OOll .OOll .OOll .OOll .OOll CINCINNATI I I I.GOii A Tl.ANT A I I .OOll Gii POTENT ONE-TWO PUNCH -Newport Harbor track aisislant Jlm Herflsley gives a few pointers to promising sophomore shot putter Terry Albritton (right) while classy junior putter Mark Stevens looks on. The underclassmeD Citie s meet. were both over 54 feet in Saturday's Beach 1"1 place UJ1 unW Jul week· bappened II the Huntlng1oo Buch Southern CounU.. nMl wbere Stevens took fttth in the Larae Schools Ibo! Ind Allritton did not HOUSTON I I .OOll Bush Beefs Up For Spik~fest SPORTS l.iV BRIEF LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA track coach Jim Bush unveiled MoAClay the unbeaten Bruins' newesl weaPon for Saturday·s invasion by the potcnl \\lash· ington State Cougars. Bush told the Southern California Track \Vritcrs that Jean-Pierre Corval, a 13.8 high hurdler from France, has enrolled for the spring semester and will compete Saturday against the Cougars' Dick CJ.!""· Corval ran a wind-aided 13.6 last year arid Bush says he's run the JOO in 9.4. The 21-year-old freshman has three years of NCAA eligibility. "The other day we tried him in lhe 440 Intermediates -a race he had never run before -and he came through with a 53.6," Bush said. ''He's quile an alhlele." He'll get a stifr challenge from Olsen, who won the highs v.'ith a wind-helped 13.9 and the in- termediates in 53.6 as \YSU whipped Oregon State 96-511 last Saturday. The Cougars are led by sprinter Larry Scheurer. middle distance man Art Sa n- dison and miler Rick Riley. !Continued from Pace 1%) triple said that "Merritt was pitching a helluva game, ht got all of his pitchts right where he wanted them. We didn't do that much worse. Except for a few pitches. Joe Sparma had them where he wanted them . Except for a few pitches we played them even." Sparma, tagged for all five runs, said that "Everybody in both leagues k110\\'S they can hit the ball. That wasn't a shock to me ." • INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. -New cars tn be driven by Dan GurAey and Art Pollard 111ere among the five entered. today for the Mth annual Indianapolis 500 at the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway. Gurney. of Costa Mesa, will drive one of the two Gurney-bu.ill Eagles entered by Max Muhleman of Santa Ana. Both have turboct:arged Offenhauser engines. Gurney finished second in the last two 500s but in cars with sLock block V~ Ford engines. Pollard, of Medford , Ore., will have hi!! choice of three cars, also with Offy Erickson Sparkles Advice Pays Dividend For Pirate Swim Elash Dy CRAIG SHEFI-' 0! 1111 Dilly l"lll'I S11/I Some sound advice from a fonner Orange Coast area S\\'immer has turned the Pirates' Andy Erickson into one of the top short freestylers in the state. "Andy was just another swimmer at the start of the season." says OCC swi m l'.'oaC'h Jack Fullerton, "but one day Steve J.'armer (a· former Newport Harbor High star now·at UC Irvine) tame by to say hello and he g'ot to ta lking .to Andy. "Steve talked to Andy about confidence 1111d mental conc'entration," r e I a t e s fullerton, adding that the b r i e r discussion paid off -Ericbon awam his all time best 100 free lha"t afternoon - 49.9. Since that time, the &-:, JM-pounder has improved his 100 free time to 49.3, the second best in SOuUiern California, be· hind Valley College's A.Ian Pinson (49.01. Erickson's top event appears to be the 50 freC where 'he bolds the swiftest time in the Southland..:... 22.4 -two-tenths of a second a bead Of, Pinson. \Yith those marks, Erickson is favored lo capture the sprints In th.is week 's South Coast Confertnee meet. slated at I he 0CC pool Thursday, Friday and Saturday. · Erickson came lo OCC unbeknownst to Fullerton. "The first t ever knew of Andy wu the first day of the school in uiSa. In my mail box was 1 Jetter from a dean in charge o( cligibilit)' al a junior college ne11r El Cen- lro. Erickson's home town. It Sllld tha t because they did not offer swlmrl\ing, they were w1lvtnr-ell(flbility for him. · "The letter sat on my desk for a ooUplt of days before I finally tossed it In the wast,basket ," Fullerton relaleS. "Tht following MQnday Andy walked Into my ortic'-." After Fullerton found out Erickson l'l•d done ~.o and 23.0 in high school, the OCC co11ch soujht eligiblU(y for him via lhc hardship rule, but, it~was denltd. So Erick.ton had to sit out a year. "Usually when this happell!, '' says ,ANDY ERICKSON Fullerton "they never show up lbt. secood year. But the Urst day or school (this past SeptembcrJ in walks Andy EricUon." Fullerton is the first l.o point out that Erickson 's chat with farmer helped Eri~kson become a better swimme r. ''lie <Erick.son) now believes In himseU and what he Is doing, \vhere there was a doubt before." Elriekson has another year of eligibility. but because he lJ a &ood student, he' will probably move on to 1 four-year collece or university. Erickson Is majorina in ti1arioe Science. . As an individual. Fullerton says of Erickson : "He Is one of the finest young men Pve·ever worked with." And that's qul1.c a fttommtndalion in ltstlf. engines, entered by the Race Go Corp. of Indianapol is. Entries for the May 30 race clo.se April I~. So far. 47 cars have been entered • ,,VASHJNGTON -Detroit lefthander ~1ickey Lolich, winner of 19 games in 1969, says he developed a new pitch this spring. Check with the \Vashington Senators if you want to know if it's ef· fecli ve. Lolich, filling in for the sus pended Tiger ace Denny McLain , shut out the Senators ~ Monday in a drawn out af· fair played in a cold drizzle and partly in front of President Nixon. "l call ii the classified pitch.'' Lolich said in the Pressing room after !he game. • SAO PA ULO, Brazil rAPl -Tomas Koch defeated Jaime fillol in the deciding match Monday as B r a z i I eliminated Chile 3-2 and advanced to the Southern Sector final of the American 1.one Davi~ Cup Tennis Tournament. \Yilh the best-of-5 match tied 2-2, Koch defeated fillol 6-1. 6-3, 4-6, 4-6. 8·6. After Fillol r bounded b winnin the third and fourth sets, I e wiry razihan flnalTY fought his way to the deciding point aft.er almost two hours and 40 minutes of play. Chile had tied the match al 2-2 early in the day when Patricio Carnejo defeated Jose Edson Man darino 7-5, 4-6, 2-6, 6-3; ~ 2. Brazil will now play the winner or the Colombia·Uraguay match for the cham· pionship of the Southern Sector or lhe American Zonr . • AUGUSTA, Ga . -The 83·man field for the f\taslers golf tournament was com- pleted lt1onday with the addition of six players who qualified because of their outstandiRg record on the PGA tour dur- ing the past year. They are Homero Blancas, R. H. Sikes, Larry Hinton, Grier J911e1, Chi P,.i Rodri- guez and Dick Lotz. They· quali£ied Under a system of points fi>r outstandjni; tournamc1tl performances. It will be lhe first Maslers for Hinson, Jones and Lotz. Let Elder. leadi111g Negro player. wa5 12th in the poinL standings. No black has ever played in the r.lastcrs. Area Sports Calendar Bruins List Cage Agenda LOS . ANGELES (APl -As lf the rest of the nation's baskelball teams won 't have enough trouble trying to upeod UCLA's national champions, they 'll have to do it, for the most part, in the bedlam of the Bruin lair. The Bruins will play 15 of their 25 games at home during the 197()...71 season, the schedule released Monday by Athletic Director J, D.r Morjan showed . '. . ' It fea tures. vuit.s from Bay)or and Rict of Ole s0uthwestem Conference in the Dec. 4-5 weekend opener and invasions by west-Coast Athletic Conference I power Universlly of ' the Pacific and Missouri Valley contender Tulsa the next weekend . On Dec . 22-11. Missouri of the Big Eight 11nd the St. Louis Bllllkens of the Miaaouri Valley will stonn Pauley Pavilion. Replacing the Bruin Cla.s.ric this year Is UCLA 's Dec. 29-30 visit ro Pitl.1burgh's Steel Bowl, along with William & Mary1 Duquesne and the host Panthers. plact. ' For Albritton, his relatively Short: rise to the upetr echelon ot the .area shot put list ha not come' euy, 1cordlnc to Jim llemaley, the Newport wei&ht coach. He~ley notes, "Terry coulS't even m1u the lhotputt1n1 team In jllllior hJah and hid I best of lbout 45-0 with' the 10- lb. Bee shot lut year. This yea? he hu alrudy goae over ~ in prlcllet with the vanity (11-lh.) ball." The de111 of county prep track mentors, Santa An1'1 Etrl Engman. says oi Abrit- ton, "There's no doubt he'll 10 over IO feet before his JUgh school cueer is over." Hemsley feels the 16-yeir-old sophomore will have to toae down on his explosion and get his right leg under tbe body~ properly on the reverse before he can atart to,realile full potential, . S t-r a • 1 e 1 y enough, Stevens Is diametrically oppoaite to Albritton. Hem!ley 11y1, "1.iark keeps his left Jee too loo1e or cocked and be needa im- provement on blJ explosion." "Both boys have excellent atUtudea and ability, so cmce they improve Oii the.ir weakneues, they have unllmlted futures jn this event" At Los Alto!, Stevens did not shine u brl&htly bec11.11e there were.several otlw:r top fiia'ht welghtman at the 1ehool lut year. Both putters exhibit exeeptiORal 1peed LOS ANGELES 0 I .OOll SAN DIEGO . I I .800 SAN FRANCISCO O o .OOll MM11ar1 •-lh ClfltlMltl 5, Mtllt .... I I °""" 111'111 lellldlllld. \\ ClllCltO .. , T ... f 'te11MJ (J1Ntl111 Jl·U ) 11 1"1!1~1!11111 lShert Ntw YOfll IS11vw 25-11 1t 'l"11M1rt1ll llliul 1 .. lt) CllldMIH INlllll Ml at Lu MMlls 1om ... Jll.lfl, nltl'lt ' Att111t1 (Miiii,. tJ.IU 1t S111 Dt... !Dobsoll 5-10), nltl'lt H111a111111 !Dllrt1r 2t-1U 11 Sil! l"r111C1ic9 ,,.,,., lt-Ul ONr 1amu ldlldVIM. AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dlvltlaa W L Pd. GI DETROIT t 0 1.900 'BALTIMORE I 0 .OOll BOSTON O O .000 CLEVELAND 0 O .OOll NEW YORK I I .OOll WASHINGTON O I .000 West IM'rill• CALIFORNIA 0 I .OOll ClllCAGO I e .OOll KANSAS CITY O I .OOll ~fJLWAUKEE e I ,800 'MINNESOTA O O .DOI OAKLAND o 0 .000 ; ..... ,., "°'"' llttl'tlt S, W1tlll ... ftlll • 0..h" ttme Kl!Muleoll. , .............. '·' !O I l>.il'Olf IWfls.n 12·10) ., W1Ml111Mon (Ct• n-n. nllll'll C1111otnr1 !Mt JMrlltllllll , .. II) .. Mn,..-.. IKrwu11 J.11 O~kl•ncl (Odllrl IUJ I I kll'tll City 1•11111c ... ~111 . Mlft111$0ll !l"IUT 11M) ti C/lklw ("""" •Ut g::.~;.,:rH•'" •11 If c,.... .. lltl ,~c kilfilorl 11"1"" 1 .. 111 11 Nw Ywti lltltff9. '""" ,..1,) OfW .. -tdll!odulld. .. Wilh th1a combined ch«:k and chcuge card from s.cwtty Padlic Bank. you can get credit for any sportinq exp6llle. Pay for lt Wltb ~er Chcuge or bywrttlnqaqucrrimteec!check". Fordetalla. tum to Security Pac:ilic Bank's biQ Qd in lhe general newa oec1IOn. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK I 1 I • Jf l\AILY PILOT Pates Win The Ooul Raq~ exploded lor loui aools la the las! haU lo .-. lndopOndencla, 8'1, SUDday .afternoon in a Pacific Socceh League battle a t Newport · Beach's ltfarlnera Park. Coaclk Brian McCaughey'1 victors.~·· to action Sun· day, fnvadlna Bell Gardens for a 2:30 ensagement with Southeast Unlted. In lhe 1.2,30 pnllminuy 1111 be the two clubs' reserve forces locking horns. Leif Wemeld paced the decision over todependencia by cracldng the goal lour times. Two or toose perfectos.came In the ......i hall when lhe hosts bn>te,away t'rum their precarloul ~ halft.iine lead. Al..fn4o Maran got t h e Rangers off with his shot three minutes into the game. However;: tH visitors tJed it four mm.tes Jater. Wemell's penalt:r•hot·made it %-1 at the D-minute mar\ then Hans Rtutber J>OPped one in three mlDutes later to make it 3-1. Momenta lat~ Werneid slammed in ooe frOm 30 yards out. However, the losers chop. ped the gap to 4-! with a goal just a minute before in. termlssloo. Then c;ame the landslide with Reuttier, W£meid (direct score from a comer kick) and Cambell f~t firing in goals in a span of .12 mlnutes. 'Mle final Ra,nger tally came witb 25 minuteJ to play as Werneld•apiii.coonected. ' Prep, JC Golf Scores ..... W•I !1.i"" Ut) u. c1tr c. nu Nktlol1 tGI 10. _, , ..... !0! ,,, _, M. H•Vel G 112. Iott 2·•. krlbel G Id, _, 6-0. Sdlwlll~a IGl to, loll 24. Sw1fn !GI M. 11M >-l. SNoll'"'9dc C•I..,_ !Ml P•• y., ... C.li... UI Oli.r (S\ 17, loaf to Todd lfll M. W.nmu.t ler (SJ ... llel' 1-iat'll ... IPl '" """ IS) 15, def. l-t Cfll lO•. ,..., I ti del. Sllftt CPI nt . ~orr11 i1 ii, det. Morlock CPI 111. or8:C..:.1 ~i.::!·1~1111 1~:1 /:_·SU A11N11i. R..t.r 101 n . _, H. Scalf 101111, _, M kent CO "' loll M . ·-1g1 7t. loll 6-0. Mwn' fl, lolt M . T~n101:~"- ,._. V•llrt 1111 11) LRr• HM IF~-... llt•nldn l'J IOI! l·l. •rvw11 ( ~, -u . Ad.,..1 (mlled 1-1. wrm-1 1o11 J..J. lltl•doll ( ) -.u. ...... •111111de 1t11 cu c....-·"' MM" RobertlQPI (El Jt, o.f l'rees ICJ l!. ,., ' K~ (Cl 76, dtl Geot'M ff) 11, 3- 1, ' Knllflt ,f) n. dff OUMll CCCI .,_ ). •• • ktllllte li'l 1'-def C•rrvlt ICI 7', :J. Rv1n IE) 11. del Car tCJ 161 .. J•M-(El to. def Colt {C to, U . ·~·7 c.m. Meu Ofl 111 ~I llowuer ICJ loll 0.5. ll1nd•ll (Cl Im! 2-l. kl\llhl (() ->-1. W1rklm IC) -U . ~v1c1-"'· YOU"9 Cl-.W. • TutSday, Aprll 7, 1970 1llllYE' llCNQll RIRWARD ON DOWNSWING The goner who doesn't drive his knees 'forward during his downswing (illustration #1) ·overlook$ i vital source of power .t -the big muscles of his legs. Your legs should lead your hands through the IUtting zone, as 1f1ine are doing in illustration , '12.. As you swing down and through, you should feel your f~ Pl!SIJing downward and' · 0 . 0-. forcing power ap thraugh your legs. You 'Wiii pt this feeling if.~Qr.knees actively drive for· ward on your downi;wing, while your ypper body remains be- Jlind the ball. • Supercharged ·Field Expanded at · OCIR Expensien of sorts is in~tl\e offing at Orange Co U n t y International Raceway this weekend. The track will expand 1ls gas supercharged re a t u r e from eight to 16 cars for Saturday night's feature. Qualifying commences at 2 p.m. with side by side elimina- tions later in the evening (7), The expanded format has attracted several top fl ight Northern California entrants led by San Francisco's Mike Mitchell. The favorlte Sa turday night is Moatebello's Manuel Herrera. the OCIR track record holder at 8..50 sec. e.t., 167.91 mph. Only one Orange Coast area competitor will be involved. Brian Raines or Huntington Beach will be driving a 19'l7 Model T roadster with a 400- cubic inch Chrysler engine powering It. Sunday at OCIR, $1,000 in cash and contingency awards will be up for grabs in the dial-your-own handicap match race. American M o t o r s car owners have challenged all other makes in tb at race wilh trials begjnning at 'I a.m. and eliminations following from 1-4 p.m. Huntington Beach's J I m llileman won the overall han- dicap drag competition at Bug-Jn IV last Sunday, while Costa hfesa's Bud \Vhltfield had the top speed at 134.52 mph. Prep Net Summaries '1 McQuown: Versatile HBAce By PHIL ROSS f!1 fltt o.ttr f'llef Sllff Shy~1 has never been a setba for Jack McQuown of HunU Beaeh High. At Saturday's Beach CJUes Invitational track meet at Newport, the 1upj>osedly shy Oiler distance act entefed the mile with lhe hope ol bettering the school's mile mark of 4:26.9 set two years ago by fabulous Paul Williams now at UCLA. :I It was reuonable ·to as.!Ume McQuown had an excellent chance to get Che school record at Newport oil an flSY 4:28.3 win in a dual meet agaimt Western two days prior to Beach Cities. But instead of just ~at­ ching Willia~· old standard off the Oiler books, McQuown shattered· it. A It b o u.g h Westminster's j Wayne Akiyama was heavily 1 favored in the race, underdog I McQuown fought the diminutive Lion all four laps and it resulted in a blanket finish for the pair with each runner timed in 4:20.6. Only a judges' decision two minutes later gave the victory to Akiyama amidst 1kepllcism from SOD)e obsenrers who fett McQuown WU the winner. It is hard to realize that a runner who posts such an ad- mirable time In the mile never even ran track as a freshman. Instead, the 6-1, 1 6 O -lb . senior p I a y e d lightweight baseball as an Oiler frosh before moving tp Ohio with his family prior to his sophomore ye~. As a sophomore in Ohio, McQuown divided his time between the track and the dia- mond. Before his junior y ea r , Jack's family returned to Huntington and he once again found himself able to split his athletic career between the two spring sports. Jn lieu of his occasional diversion on the diamond, ~o,m ma\)&ged1o1turn in •!creditable 4:27.3 milt clock· ing as a junior·ancfwu an er. cellent quarter and half miler when track coach Paul Wood summoned him to participate in those evCflts. Jack was a goOd enough baseball player as .a junior to be: the starting first baseman on the Oiler varsity and there is no doubt Huntington baseball CQach Don Walker was disappointed when ·McQuown decided to forego the bat and glove this year. Wood says, "This year, although Jack doesn't have the great all-round ability of, say, a Garth Wise (Oiler hurdle r. jong jumper), he still does a well-rounded job in the type of events he's used to." With this combined check and charge card from Security Pacific Bank. you can get credit for all your car expenses. Pay lor them with Master Charge or bywrilinq a guaranteed check•;For delails, 1urn tq, Security Pacific Bank's big ad In lhe general news section. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK • I ... ' Now you con add new beauty and warmth to every room in your home and al fantasti,c savings at your Fod Morkets. Your "Fod Gallery" presenls on endless voriely of subjects including seas- capes, landscapes, pOl'troits, religious-Off, still lifes ond some fa. moos world scenics ... oil magnific ently reproduced in full color ond mounled on sturdy, heovy board ond ready to frame. Each week for 9 weeks a new si:r:e and selection of pie· tures & frames will be available with a total of 172 pic- tures offered for your selection. t · !~~~~~~~~~,,,_ Some of the world famous pointers presented in !his program are: Millet, Raphael, Do Vinci, Gainsborough, Rembrandt, Vermeer. Gou- guin. Von Gogh, Degas & Utrillo. ~ 4-STAR SPECIAL PRICE 2 9c ~ MASTERPIECE PRINTS, ONLY.... EA. Pictures os IOYely 01 Fad'1 mosterpieces deserve frome1 of eq uol beauty ond distinc- tion. Fad has selected o great variety of frames for you which will enhance your pie· tures 01 well as you r home decor ... ond here's 1he best news of oil. Fad is able to of· ' fer !hem lo you at fantastic low double discount prices ! ON FRAMES 12"x24" 2" WIDTH I.AW OAIC 21/1" WIDTH WALNUT. GOLO OR tµCI( 1.88 2.18 . 2.48 2.48 1 . -,, ................ ,, . ··l-'-·.--·-.... -... --~, . ···-· -.... . * ----- .,, ' -.,, .. ' . .. ) -PfOCES ffFECTIVf WEOH_ESOAV THROUGH TUES.DAV -A'PRlt 8,9, IO, T1 , 12, 13& 14 ' . . ' (:~~"!-------;.; ' ,x;i, .USDAGRADE-"A" , , •• ·COUNTRY:f'R~H 7~'0. ·-.,'WHOLE . . 'BODY • • l '• ~ -L . • SPRINGFIELD• 71/'2 OZ. eSAYl4c I 6C Macaroni & Cheese Dinner BORDEN• WH IPPED e 16 OZ. BOX e SERVES 30eSAVI10c INSTANT POTATOES FRENCH'S. 11 oz: Box. SAYE 9c ~ Jll'ASHED POTATOES NO. 300 CAN e SAVE 8c GEBHARDT TAMALES .. v2-0l. SHAKER . SAVE 20c ACCENT 24-0Z. BOTTLE •SAYE4c CRISCO OIL 15-0Z. CAN_•J AYE 7c (Rog. 2/3Sc). •Fish, Chlcktn, lirer FRISKIE CAT FOOD DETER GEN'!;• GIANT SIZE BOX• SAVE 22c I (lnclud1s 10c OFF) MINUTE RICE .• I .lb Roost, Spanish, Drumstick ···~----~· ............... ·~· __ ..... --.-..... ---.-...-~~-OJ-·=·...;;..:· -... --,.---:;.::;--.., :;:;;=:..-.;;;.='""' ·:o:=-:===;;:::;=:-:--;;:;::::;:;::-:-:"i.::;. :c:.:-o;,::-. --::::::;-;:.-;:._;::.-:_;;: .. ;;.,_,:. :. •. z..,.-1!\'1""."i I , T,.sdiy, Aprll 7, 1970 DAILY PILOT'.}§ ;·· • • Dis~ounf;. ' . -. ' ~--. -.. ~ ,. . 4STAR . SPEOALS ! ' ~ . -' , ... rt es .:~ ...... ·AR-£ 'EXT~A_ S-AVltlGS MADt .POSSIB-LE BY SP ~~l~L PUR~· CHASES-FROM T,HE MANU-, f:ACJURER AND PASSED ON I . .-· . EVERYDA~!, 1 TO,YOUI , · ;.~·:""•. •M.ST;:-.:aae1• ,,,~ • USDA CHOICE e FULL CUT ROUNJ» STEAK USDA CHOICE e TAILS REMOVED T·BONEor 129~. . CLUB STEAK . ,..fb . FARMER JOHN·•PICNIC STYL£ . PORK 49·1b. ROAST HEAT AND SERVE ' • --BVLK --. 4,~--~ . j,' ... ,, .:"-t · FISHSTICKS lb. ~ .... • • RATH BLACKHAWK• I -LB. PACKAGE . SLICED 75c BACON .6'-aoF~IAAitAwii.tiiiis , • "h GALLO~• SAYE 4c FAD IMITATION MILK - MANHATIAN,•All VARIETIES e 1 ... oz. PACK9 SAYE·6C SLICED BOLOGNA '' YONSON . 8-0Z. 5 I 00 LOW FAT YOGURT 1~. ' fj) Mlxlc&itvDINNERs 42c - PACKAGEOFIO•FROZEN :•SAYISc 36. C DOWNEYFLAKE WAFFLES · ' ' ' ~ , .. oz.•SAVE16c 73' V':cTOllNO'-S Pl.Z-ZA . · c -· IAfli4iiollN1ci1i.t1LK 35c · c c c ', " -I; AQUA NET• 13-0Z. •Rm .. SIJPft, . ' Si HAIR UNSC<NlED .... ., •• · "~ SPRAY 49c ·. II ARRID•l4.0Z.EXTRAORY •SAYl$1.00 a&\~i~ Anti ·· _. .. .,.., • 49 · IJ Persplrant I •' EXTRA ORY. 7-oi .• SAVE 21c JERGIN'S 101 -HAND LOTION • -SAYE 10c -7 LEHUCE 99c SAYER 7 INCH-• SAVE 1Sc IRONSTONE 34c BOWL 91NCH •SAVE1S. IRONSTONE 54c BOWL ' ' Ullt. DEPENDABLE 11u1un GROUND 'BEEF ' · UAL~• WESTlltl. 1AllMllJOHN•~~~~'..1 lllPACl · flA~Ol•~lll ' • PORK c I ·CHOPS lb ~ 6PACK .. .. • \ .. 'T ..,-: Fad Chocolate DO.Nuts _CHERRY.ICED •,SAYE k FAD Angel Food Cake 5 .lbs. - LOCAL •R!D,RIPE STRAWBERRIES 3:$1 ,·-: . . ' LARGE SIZE • RIPE PINEA~PLES STEAK SIZE• BROW~ ·MUSHROOMS ~·lagt ..... ~ .. -. • • ' • . . I I .. I I ' • • -. . I t Ja DAILY PILOT Tuesd11, AJ)f'll 1, 1'10 ~Kidnaping Newest ·'Tactic' in Guata,nala . ,. , .. ... _. ........ Af••ll .... ' YOTE • : GUATEMALA (AP) -Ut· 100i< to the l'\llaod IDOWllains M-gro became Jnlidenl Mii into the towns and ciU.,, lr<ed alter loor dqs. and U.S. Labor Atlache -IL ., .a -·L· 14 :ue GlllW>lla bas a laal ud in nonbeul Gull<mala and and declared .. amnesty for 'filing off a chail> of kid-Police ·later killed Rau I Holly. lloth wore f rtl • l'V"IU blood1 'l!lacry ol pollUcAJ wllh the Id eo Io s I ca I uo-all ,...,r111a1, but the FAR napiogs, gun balUe5, Political Lorenzado, head of Mano. unharmed ~r 1111 _... c I K I '\tlolmaiet, .....mat.ion Ind _ derplnoinc of the C4mmunlst spurned his offer and stepped murders and arson. ln August 1188, members acceded .. a r ym' a 1nOlt needly-khlnaplna for party deveklped Into the well up Ill antigoverrvnent ac· Rightist terrorists responded of FAR tried to kidnap U.S. ment to II*'· . polttlcll eodl. or I a a J I e d Rebel Armed tJvltltl. Mendez Mont~gro in kind. A £1,ghtist organization Ambassador John G o r d o n rillas' demandl te f Z: e I • • • • ' S1oOI i• terrarlslt hive Forca. -lhen urned Col. Clirlos ana cilling itself La ¥•no -the. -Mein, and niAchine-IUftned Pollttcal prtsooer~ 1 MEWaftRJ ~KIM_ .. .n, NHlllNI killed more than 1,000 pertOnS, Under lhe command of Lu.is Osorio, a tough artillery of· Hand -shot ind killed Mils him to death when he tried Last month, Arana o.to -"""ru .,...., tll.11 ~ and pll'hape aa many u 4,000. Aupto Turcios, who had fictr, to stamp out their Guatemala, Rogella Cruz to get away from them. the antiguerrilll m1111MJ blro!===·:-::•:•:-~·=• :• :•:• ~·:•:• -.=~-~-~"~· =u.==~~ The tl•yen Sunday of the been trained ln Cuba, t.he operaUons. Martinez, who w a s sym· Amid anol.her increase in -was named prelidlll. l un- kldnlPld West German am-guerrillas clashed with the Combining military sweeps pathetic to the guerrillas, in urban violence, blamed mainly fl\ng on a law and ordlr P.l& bassldor, C.OUnt Karl von pemment forces of Col, with c i v'I c improvements, January 1968. on Ieftl!ts, President Mendez fom, he failed to Win · u ,l SpreU, a p p 1 r en t J y were Enrique Perala AzurcUo, who Arana Osorio decimated the M a n o t w o a e i z e d suspended all civil rtehl.s Jest outright majority in a tbrtt-Nearl" y EVP.l'VODe memblrl of 1 pro.Ccmmuni.st IUOCleded in OUltinc Fuentea 11Jerrill11 in their mountain Guatemala's progressive December . But FAR, man race and was decl&rld -I guerrilla or1anh1Uon named in 1953. hideoUts and reported I y archbb:bop, Marlo Casarlego, emulating Latin I e ft is ts the winner by Congrea. ·• 'I !-a..-Land the Rebel Anned Forces, or In these early years the managed to kill Cesar Montes. and threatened to kill him elsewhere, then successfully He takes O[flce July. 1 when 1.491eD8 tO Cf8 FAR. But in recent years ter-guerrillas carried out their The rtmnanta of the guerrillas unleM President M e n d e z kldnaped F or e I g n Minister Mendez Maatenegro'1 tenn rorists of the political right first kidnaping -mainly or. _'.mo~ved~~ou'!.l~o~l ~the~moun~~t~a~ins~~res~i~aned~·_'.Th~e~a~rch~bl~shop~~wu~_:Al~be~rto~Fue~~nl~u~M'.1'.ob~r _:and~_!.•~xp~ir~es~·------!:'=~================= also have contributed to the G u a t e malan businessmen,\- violence. from whom they collected The lef&ilt. guerrilla move-large sums of money as ment in Guatemala was born ransom. in 1960 followmg the failure Turcios died when his sports of -an attempt by a group car blew up -polict said o{ young olf1ters to overthrow .... he WM Wl')'iDc aplolJl'M -Presfdm lll1ael Ydlpru and be WU il>c< __ bJ Fuenllo, I _..u... lllOlbor pro.(laamiunlll - Led bJ LI. --rill&I, Oeur -· • . Yon S-, .... of 1bo rebels In Del, Julio Ceur Mende ... * 'llooCool-oloa._llfg..,woln bral<o lfnlngo In 20,_., H lloplJOU OOld. * Rogula-,_, __ * All c1om1llk a torelQlt mn. * l .... llod In IO-* Froe-oocfjullmenbtara.lifootyour ... * Non--pror1ted QUll'llt\ee lor3 , ... or 311,000 mil• (-comu flnl). * Ulo yo4A'8--Chlrgo. mp.toil tompMy Cfedft cwd8,oros own financing. .. ~'!lo!!!!!' .. I SAVE s-tO I I on a set of new COOL BRAKES I Tlb OU coupon to your --1 . BIG BRAKE SAFETY ·CENTER IL_ Ollerllllllild lD-CovpollperbnbJotl. --·-_II ---·"·-- . • 'n1Qaollna:m:lu•1•tJ• .. lrllkls.t.tJ~ Jiii Horbo< Blvd. ..... '"" ef s.. Dtet• _, (714) 549-4022 13311 Brookhurst St. tO..WMllNertti ef ..... ,.M"-tiyl (714) 638-09 11 ' Huntington Beach 16091 Buch Blvd. I 0. Wect Se.n ef '-• Di.t4t Freewoyl 17 14) 847-0011 Santa Ana 626 W. 17th StrHI 1714 ) 814-6348 .. ' Unless you're getting ., daily interest compounded daily you're not getting the ·most for your money. You get it · .. at nion Bank· . . i " ~....... .· '• I ~ Savings certificates: 53 to 5 3'43 90-day, 1-year and 2-year maturities . 'UNION BANK a most unusual bank MfMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUR4NCE COP.PORATIOH. WITH DEPOSITS INSURED TO $20,000 • MEMBER F!DERAL REIERW: SYSTEM . ' -f:llllll'!" I ' •: • • ( • I ' j' . ' • • ' . . .... ~·= ct"T .. ~ \':l ................... e 111111i';:tjp Mi (C) .. -.. ~ c,r., ... r.t '"' •••••11111 ·11.w.-~ ·--(C) (10) -llild>lll b -·---(C)(IO) ....... ...., (C) (to) ''•ls:=:i..'7io;r· llieo.::i: .:.."":i:".~ 1: Y•. flf nil1 CC) (30) """'· ,.. tr.. "" """ t:tt D 1111 CIJ e"" -tcl Armltwdul. (2 llij"" ~ Tiit l#t llJWi ti I • • .. (C) (111) Ill ._. fllt·riQa IOCl ...,, c:1lltil Cll~ ; Diet Yu Dyllt (JO) t ciao: dllly Nft !ft MiNOUri StN .1'111 ,....... (C) (30} hl!iltnti117, .klftrlOI City; "1.11 ... TNi (C) (60) lddlctloll 11 111ldcllt 1116 -.r -(JJ AIC -NM (C) (30)_ Nutt 111 Hit MldlSlt Wtst: IM'• \W • ""'!' of 35.11C01141 pi.7 "' SMllHlf • • NM/Ad ...... ,..... hciltt; 1111• ..... lllc; Ind I IU·· : CiJJ (I) Cll ... (C) (30) }ldht view " tM lul '" hf tllt · c Apldl (30) lift cl tht l1t1111J' 11r. :· aii ......... (!0) ·-""" ... (C} (IO) : -,._ Ill Ill .... (C) (JO) 0-utlft Nlcll.ldt Mort S.hl, Lindi • ' 11W ROl'lllldl. llllr llltiAI. Sid C.., s:it D U1C ... ,let (C) (60) and M tncUr I Tht litai" lant. ·a---(t) <901 Uf.4'.f!l!.ll!L"" ... ~ Gueits lndu6t llf1J Glbba. Jltt H1r. IO) ~ = rillfton, G1otJt Carfl11 •1'111 . LIOMrd m..!MI tu;:i, Jo MMi wort.,, Birr. .._ DeiMr llllf Tiit C11t1 Wini U IHI (JJ Ill®•' •••· ~,..... "*' .,. " ,. •• .,. ~· Mall C1•liil• ~ (30) ZI~ ,_11nc:. br torll'rtr CllllM!Qt 1n11111tion1 of comldJ routines •• tnd .Rmmy O..llt. bl ICCOl'l!Plllild ., the .... of . ; tM1r comic c:rNtora lftdlldlna 11dl e IET. ~ CC> {IO) "f~ ' h11ny, Tht Smothttt Brothtrs, Alp Ot:ibrow111t IX. f'llt II. Tiit "'1.tllC, : WH-. Gtorp BUffll. l'hJ'llit Ditltr, dr11'M, and dla .llOrtlon tf tltt • Jack f. laoftatd, Gtorre ....... 20l:h allfllnru,, " tllll fell:MI .. ; HIMJ Y011n1111111., G~ Man: dudll ,.,.,....,."* ., ltlt h i• : and W. C. Fltldl and 1M 111111 ,. Opn, the z...-Striq Q11.,. .. Brotlllf'I II r•UUted .. tape bJ ttt, .... tlll ..... Mltioftal °''* : lmprtulonillL Ctlrrlpll!J. . CiJ"" .... -IC) (30) -·--(C) (30) Mltdllll, a...rtJ Glrl•l'ld, •lld M"'7 Cl ...... 1111 J ....... (to) :'~ ":;.. -i<l i30l "•ll,C\.""on": :::.!,'; aa !tlCl ....... ......,. hi• •uctrt• '°'** the cNrm ID (J) Mllllll.,.lnnllJ (C) (30) t• function u flis fQI: lldf. fEJ I IHCllU 1llilp TW Ried D Min (t) (30) lutlr Wart. r....,. , :n.t PMb Tel (30) (ff) at ..... (t) (30) l ill JohllL . PnflAiOUts do dr11111tie: Po1ttY ID 11ak:1 1 fJlnlla re> <30) ........ • 1111 CIJ ............. IC) (30) , .... llillT , .... -(t) 130) iITi Amet MOdlrltes t. tN 111111 at ,....,. 34 (t) (60) breadclst for Jlltdlfll • 11111'1 • • 111111 Dmrt -~ (C} (30) tdloal student to Pfl'ticipilts 111 tlll ml AJW• T1 (30) World YOl.lttl forum's Com11r1111lc1· ,.. • ... -· -t<J (30) tion'I Procrll'I IA [llBl\M ttris Jtlf. am-(t) t60l DIHl (JJ Gl""-IC> llOJ "The l_. ... 1"11:1, li11t 11111 .hllit a 42nd ANNUAL lnMipt1 1 Cll' theft nd flit·anf. rim ~ Ind 1Mr11 I IMI run· * ACADEMY AWARDS t1i111 1or 111 im,ortalll Jtldpshlp bro•u•ht to you by ma1 bl twiltJ If the cri1111. Gu.ta -v-__,n, Oi1111 111\lldlwr, O..W C.llidy, EASTMAN KODAK CO. fr Alllt« 1nd Cliarl11 Aillm1n. a IHI CD m cmmD u" · "' (t) t60) Acadt., ..... (C) (2 hr) The m ....... Mllll (60) Osclrs .,. presenttd in tht DorolhJ m--1st• (C) (60) ~1. Con· ctiandler P1vilion of !ht Los Anlt· v1u1tion With Robert M. Hutchlnl,~ 111 County M11sic Center. "frltnds eh1irm1n crf thl Fund for 1111 Re- el Oltlr," 1 l'Olter el stirs, will public, Inc~ ind tltt Center !or tM tflf'fl '' hosts 1nd /lostnses and Stud1 el DHnocratit IMlitutions In pruent th1 rnnls. Sant• Blftl1t1. 0 W'Mt's Illy lhlt? (C) (30) QI Cl) CIS .... s,.ill (C) (30) tD I LM lKJ (JO) '11tt M}'lttrJ If Plitt." at W tlle a.ct (C) (JO) IE) hW (30) fl C.•allllJ lhport/lhwl G!) ,_... ..._ (SO) llJ(IJ -(t) tl~ ldlDCIS -..... t<l (30) fl!)~ (30) "file llfJll:llJ If f'll11." TbrM •- IJIJ (f) Tl'lltll •CI jllllCll (C) llllnlfJ "* tllll ~· ~ m , ........... tc> (30) JIU,,_ ... llllltW. ·~ .. .... -1 lo -(Sr. t11llr Pl•n. felf ti ptlJi il'lfltoW ., '"'°" ··~ I "1 tM dtrrtbt, 1!1d ~. (Ila· 1'11 fJQ!) C1J <-(t) (IO) A .... "°'"'lodl n11r ill't'tlllor with I Qm el 8 ()) Fiii ~ (30) b11ildinr • ''t!Jinr Nehlnt'' crllt" e .... (30) troublt far tM Ltncer1 1nd the town ol 5{!1nlsh Wtlli wtllft he.• ll:lllllDDlllGb&>"""(C) llblistltl his h"dq111rtn on the g mei-J ......, hm w11ic11 e.oui. re1i .... thl. eom· a .... .., ,.1...., "' can. munity'• •lter-PlfdlM condltiOn. tf' (comtdy) '51-El•nor hrbr, D llJ (lJ ID J""'O'I I I C '"" """'""· '1Mtt r.,.,---N61 " I ...... CD ...... (C} ........... (ad· ti Qolm (~ (60} F~lnk. Mc:Gtt rt-Ytfllurt) ·~ lllill1Jld. ports for th11 a1m1111lion d tft. Yironmtt1lll d.::17. fdf!lld i11 M1in1, CD Ill S.W. • Wil (C) Rorlda, Mew Yort. IN1i1111 Ind tm (I) u (1) 18 ()) ... (C) c.1ifomi•. ttie procr111: .n1111p11 '° m rim:ml n. ClllMlt n.. '"''"' the 11uta1:loll: -wt.It •ust (e) (RfTPOrtrait fl tht M1nbtrJ Amlfican.s inwitfbly fm 11 ttllJ ol tti1 W11'llll(toll Cltlltdral, w1nt to dnn •It ttlt country?'' 0 111111.,,, ...--c..lldl ,_. 11:1s ~ CJJ a-~··· .,...,. (biolra!ll'l1) '&l -ltft Gu:z1rt. cals of tht 1'11'fJ. St1J1rt W!titm1n, S.mmy OIYia Jr. ll:JDGIB((I...., ...... tc> Story of 111t ,.hlbilltltklll of John B ~ ~ ll!l -.._ -Jlt*O, 1ilho b«llT!I I "llCIWMd .., ~ ,_, p1inter whltt .vtnr 17 J*I In en. Clllltarl primn.. n ~ -c.pe ,.... (drama) tD Tnltll • Ca~HC•IRl:9 (C) (lO) ·~-G~ Pd, Roblrt littltli.111, ID PlnJ Ma1111 (60) Polly ktlft. Lori Mlrti11. f» Tadlnicll C... (30) Q) ~ "'tllM It ~ • ..,. @!I TM C1tJ W1tcMn (C) (ID) h~=-n!i1:ss-'"'" l.Mjof, Clt"1 III er. 111 Allor (30) "55 Iii)-.. - 1:00 8 Th MtM ._ CC> (JO) Glttln Ford. Ann 8i,tll, J1tn11 Fr1~1t111 111d Abby D1ltoft pnt. m Tt T• l'lt Tritt! (C) (30> mw-....... ..... ill •utt C I A .... (Q {fO) UIS Iii} .... -(IO) ,, ... -~ .. -(,., WlD!Jl'>D~I DAYTIME MOVIES ''" 0-(-) .,,_ John WIJM, 01lr1 T,.,., 1:00 a "St ,,.....,. •• 1t1r (4rarnt) '4)-Sol'lnj T\lrtt. 01ldlttt CDiMrt. ,.,.a._..,... ,.....,, ...... fon'HI TllW1, Nii• ...,.. - l!:ODB Cl••.., ...... llm «C> ···---.. -(Trtm•) '55 -• ..,.. -. ... ltank, 5111 llllllllOll. ·-(t) m.,.., ... IWwl'" <mn> '45--t\nM Cil ..... f'trrllil Clllltt. J11M1 M1tot1. l:IO. tc) ...... ,~ P'lllMl'" (Nn) '57-Mlt Mu""7, K6 l'Yll Qriifll, ...... (flln)ft. ~oa a ·A -Lift' t-i . ., -sl1111 ""'°'· WU Clllllllft. .... IC) ...... ,._ tM· tm) 'SS-,,,_. Stlllflf'l.Ai'l:W litll-""· ......... e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quelity Printin9 •nd Oependeble Service for more th•n • quert1r of 1 century. PIL O T PlllNTING 1211 WIST IALIOA ILYD .. NIWPOIY ... C.H -64l"4Jtt -. e Tuesday, Aprtl 7, 1970 DAIL V PILOT 11 Huntington Hartford ' Miller's 'Mame' Memorable ~do By TOM BARLEY) must have done in some of ., .. ....,_,.... ''"' thole 20-ytar~ld movies with a "Mame"·tonnat that bu, in Aatless Ann M!Jler bad the fact, betn e,;panded to allow malu of America howling more. opportunity for t b e with dlabtllll when she an-revealing of her choreographic nounced her intention to play · l&lents. auntie If only for the dur.., She ~ id~~y cast and .en-• tJrely Cbnvux:mg as the 1m- Uoa or a show, but &he long mortal if more da~iented 1fO dumbfounded the doubter• "AunUe Mame" of the lovable with a "Mame" routine that Je~me Lawrence·Robert E. perpeluaw the stosar. !ell)' Lee book. But lbe utterly image ahe buitt up IO long ago charmiog a n d unfailingly via a string of what are now modest Miss Miller would lie vintage Hollywood movie11. the first to point out that she Her magnificent "Mame" owes a great deal to a fine pack!d them in On opening piece of casting by director night at the Huntington John Bowab. Hartford 1'11eater and Miss Pride of place must go to Miller got what caiµe to be Anne Francine as V e r a par for the courae in her ac· Charles. She is completely claimed New York nm· -a convincing u the sweet bravo-riddled standing ova· leading hldy who can be tion. devastatingly sour (but not to It wu thcrougbly deserved, Mame) at the first .hint of a for Mils Miller c a p a b l y back-stabbing and back stage demonstrated that she haa not shenanigans that comprl.aed allowed lny of the ikills and much Of showbiz at the time o( crafts that are so uniquely Mame. hers to be skimped in any way Then the.re's Jane Connell 8$ in her (shall we say) maturi· the even more loveable Agne s ty. If anything, she works a Gooch, Mame's constant com- damed sight harder than she panion and the perennial pupil * * * * * * Tearful Tribute Ann Returns in Triumpli By VERNON SCO'IT HOLLYWOOD ( UP 1 ) Tears filled Ann Miller's eyes at the curtain call of "Mame" when the audience came to its When she r e t u r n e d to feet roaring a sustained ova· Hollywood to open at the Hun· lion. • tington Hartford T h e a t e r ~ Superftcially it sounds like under the aegis of ptodJJ.cer James DoolitUe, there was an ~ood sentimentality and astonishing turnout of stars to Butthistownilascoldand welcome ~er home . tough as Broadway. When Astonishing because picture you're 1 bu-been in movies folk usually can't be bothered and Uteater, a never·was on with aging musicals. televisioa, you become a non-In the audience were con- person. temporaries Eve Arden , Rhon· You are dead. da Fleming, Anita Louise, Gail Ann Miller was born in Patrick, Lana Turner and H ton T · i-a d dozens of others. ous , e.x., m """"• n ap- parently expired in Holly\\'OOd Ann stopped the shO\V the more than a decade ago. moment she stepped on stage She was under contract to at the top of a staircase. who comes back. to her idol \ In What seems to be record atfer a'month or iwo ol sowing time and all ready to belt out wild oats ta celebrate the· reu· another of those star·spangled nion With one or the best routlnes which we unfailingly numbers in '.\he s h o w : identify with Urls s u p e r b "Gooch's Song." performer., And Tom Matasaauka as Ito Diana Baffa'• sure touch ls is no less ~fective and no less richly evident in the re-crea- devoted \then it comes to sup. tion of the dances and musical porting Mame through-trials numbers • n d Robert and tribulations that are hard Macintosh is responsi.ble for on the ladles' handker.thiefs the glittering and varied COS• but which set the scene for tumes so gaily sported by some memorable offerings in ~1iss Miller. ENDS , TONIGHT STIVI McQUllN •Ml MITCH YOGIL IN "THE REIVERS" --ALSO- .... •101•1 klNNIO'f -4 JIM 1aOWN "TICK TICK TICK" -STAITS WIDNISDAY- IOW.Olf IUCll ••<II ... -.. l•lt.ol• .. '"• l•lo •• Ot. J.IJto ENDS TD"llGHT WALTll MAnH•U IN l"CACTUS FLDWERH lOlllT llDfOlD I DOWNHILL RACER" I ~TARTS WIDNISDAY- -the song and dance dlvision -They say that Ann MUJer Is .~ ............ ~' i nclud ing the ca tchy, the best of all the Mames and JOHN WAYNE memorable and show stopping we can't really argue !he point GLEN CAMPBELL II "Mame." since we haven't seen any of Jerry Hennan's jangling the olhers. KIM DARBY score is, of course mad e to ----------11 melSUl'e for this period piece -~n .... .., .. • m"" IN I n£ SUNDMCE Kl) DUE ·~G IT and Miss Miller's routines are ~ HAL WALLIS' magnillcenlly . geared ·to \1iS £ ''"'ouc""' music. And she gives us a few = • minutes of tap which go to ........ -....... :.- prove just how accomplished she has always been in thi!J now neglected and fast disap- pearing dance forom . MiJs Mllle.r has always been a top hat, tights and cane girl and she gives us plenty of that too in a fast moving show that always finds her in the right spot at the right time, changed ENDS TONIGHT ST!Vf McQUflN lot "THE REIVERS"' o!ld JACK LEMMON hi "THE ODD COUPLE" STARn WEDNESDAY DUSTIN HOllFMAN e11d JOHN VOIGHT I• "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" also pl1yi .. "Alice's Rest,eur•nt" 06T111:. WMIC"' 00< MOlll lllll!I VAN OYKf/lEE/ROON .s-"°"'~ ll:llllil' lmrtu MUlllliJU OOlilllllll1 t'.W\11! () llll\\llr I!!> l!r-llllioi1Mi1 --•~ INGllD ftlGMAN GOLDll HAWN -ALSO- ' llCIClr.11"'1~~ (!>- .... LfL\ MINNILLI I• "THE STERILE CUCKOO" BARGAIN" MATINEE . ' WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. Adlil• Adtnlssio• SI .00 ,._. COll.I tT lllm JM) '-'!!' .. ~·~~ !!!:!'-.. : -:ALSO- MA&Gll 'SMITH IN "THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE" . . · . """"' FiixsouTH COAST ·= cro .. 11 . PLAZA THEATRE COllPOUTmll San Ditto,,....., at Bristol • 548·21'11 •• . :: .. "BESt PIClURE · ~j Of THE YUll" ~ -~-;c,,..,-BO.tdOI ffi.-, -, Also ' : WOODY ALLEN ! In "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" ENGAGEMENT \ \ i e STARTS WIDNUDAY e & "DOWNHILL RACER" "THE REIVERS" MGM for years, playing ae-An emotion.al audience gave cood leads, dancing, looking her a full two-minute ovation, pretty and showing off her ·encouraging the leggy brunet-\L".;:========~========:;:-Klnol•-...S. COITAll'f5"--l t .. Jiol ---·---.......... -. 2 •• NOW IN l'TS Wll.0k _ _,1 ___ ~~ .. figure. While not a superstar. te to come on like a cyclone, ~-IM DJS .. ~· "'S she attained stardom of a singing, dancing and perform-....... IWA'• tort. People knew her name. ing ai she never had before. Ann was raised in Hollyyood Several time3 the action wu ~;tPnRSIA and considers it her hmne • stopped while the cfowd ap.. town. She made her movi~ plauded Ann or sang in unison debut in "New Faces of lt37J' with the score. Thirty years later It wu Ill' 'nl~ ...,gh, cutlhroat gang l!!l<P> • •• -__ over. that makes up the Hollywood fE CHN ll.OLOA There were years when she "industry" just doesn't behave was virtually invisible o n like that. But Ann, the resur· stage and screen. reeled, turned them ,on. When she o p e n e d in Perilaps she provided an e•· "Mame'' more than a year ample, a prayer, that they, too ago on Broadway, her might one day make a come- Hollywood acqulintancts were back. I NP!M,i!~jiNG 11J CINEDOME 20 ChaptnCll'I Avt. eff $.AflO frwy .532-3328 Ml.Tit MO·MI0• 10-.DQ UTUlllf 1111 su•At 11 AM• li20 • ),40 • ..oo • 1,00 • lllOO lulrl.,J ·DISHfl' ,I.IN . itt<"'-r 'HANG YOUR HAT ON THE WINO' ""'ic·sffl·WAY 39 Drive~n Gorden GtO'tl Frw7..S.Och 8L5:i"-4282 '1ANTASIA~ at Jill o"d 10.15 ,.M. ....... Yow Ho! °" ..,_ Wh\d'' 6'30 & 9,30 IOW:OFF!Cf Of'ENS 6iOO , .M. With Ul.is combined check and charge card from Securily Pacific Bank. ~ can get credit on your biq niqht out Pay for it all with Master Chinve or bvwrttinq a guaranteed check'. For details, turn 10 Security Padflc Batik's blq ad in the general news section. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK I --. I THE ADVENTURERS : 'lb·--... -... -.: ·--... _ .. --............. ........... , ·-··"'"' ...... ~--..... ..-..1.uw.1121 . . TM ADVENTURERS . • ____ .,....,..,._...,_,_ POSSIBILITIES , Jrd BIG WEEKI NATALIE WOOD e ROBERT CULP ELLIOT GOULD e DYAN CANNON • • •&ACH • T •LL.II • HUNTINGTON •u.GH • .. .,,.._ A.cod. Award Nomln•e A.cad. Award W-. . '°~.,!~9~~illlif I THE OUTSTANDING i t7'_;,;;111t.,...<e17 1~ MOTION PICTURE MADE IN AMERICA • \\lllii""loorio I ""'::..-:;.;..'"'·~... : MIIITHllU ~1180 ~ '\S!REISA.NO · W • I eaerus I · ~,.. ..111~~ ' I FIOO!f , :,&INN)" !....amellMll·.! ~ 01-. lio-.tt:°"°°"°"" ~ I ..... ,_.,.. ••• I -----'00 . STARTS WEDNESDAY AT CINEMA WIST J~• Wey• I• '1lUI •'9:111' Pl .. UM MlllMIJI I• ,.STlalU CUClOO" I l I ...;...;;·~-;,;---·;.;;·-----..:;:;=-,,,,,...,,."""====;;;;-~---,----------------------·--...... ·~ .. ' . . ... .. .. . -. . .. ' .... ' . .. ~. . ..... . JI DAILY PILOT Tuesday, April 7, 1970 Hollywood .Favorites Bob Hope will a~ain be emcee of the Academy Awards presentations to be seen tonight at 7 on Cbannet 7. The event will be telecast in color from the Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center. Greg- ory Peck, Academy president will introduce th e "Friends of Oscar" who will present the awards. Marvin Finds Niche In Pacific Paradise Buena Park C::LO 'Gypsy' Lackluster Musieal ShoW By TOM TITUS 01 flM ri.tly l"lltr tt.ff Musical theater on the com· munity level generally offers an e·xtra bit of showmanship to compensate .for what is usu.ally lacking in. e It b er . ,, A OTW•[l,;:a":"c11f-.ctlld'W JoM =~!i.t°'°=t .. ~ .. ~~:~~ RdW,.., B1r-J1L 11111111,... bV ,..,,. .. IUdl 11"11 Jim ~lll'Nln, ,,...,....,. i'f fM • .....,. P11t:. CIYk Lllllt °"" tl•lkltM P1'1c H .. 11 ScllOPI, Mffllollt 1,f AUoOfmY, Bu-P1ttc, THE CAST Row ......... , ......... StMY P"'-u• L0<11M • , •• , . ., ••.•. , .. • L111r1 l!lll1dr. Hotrll!. .... Je1n D. N1<1ultl. T~ WflW 81b\I lDUIM , .•......... P1rn1l1 'Jl:kll B1br June JC11hV CPltmln, Al1'1-•~~ June Oeens) ,.,,.Chrl1 ~1.1111S1>Ure..-T111l9 ............ , ... hrlltrl KUllll M•1-..•.•...•••••• Adtl1 Queml9r fl«lfl .............. lu1l1 AoblnMJn Pop/Golcltl-•. 1 ......... 00n H1ret JodloJP111er •.••••• , .... Jlrll Gllm1n TulSll ,. .................. GllY B111l~ Miu Crt!Chllt ....... Rentll Florin A811ff ., .••.•..• ,, ...... Oollr\I Odllttll script or' singing ,ability. On a whole, Orange Cd u n t y 's amateur musicals have been characterized by this sort of added drive. When this factor is missi111. Trio to Play At Cal State putp08ely . awkward ataging sharply out of tune With the for the numbers of Madame fest of his performance. -Rose Ind her tr•veling troupe& More lmpre,ssive is Laura aod the_.:..,~'• l';!!Wn! Jll'O" Bia<~~ Loolse-turned£YJ!!Y, duction numbers, for bOC6" are breaking out of her mother's performed \.-ith' almoet equal carefutly 'spun toCCOOn with incompetence. What wit b flashing vibrancy. pa rn e I a' swalloftd lyriC!, heat t a n t Rich as the younger Louise choreography a n d tpppltng also gives a c re d ,j b I e scenery, the show ~ a perf~ance, while Cb r is '• veritable comedy of errors Augspurger is equally adept that iJ, tedious rather than as the rebellious, teen .. ae Utlllating. 1 June. ._ Both the overall direct.ion by Three opportunities for J oh n R l ch a n d th e: brilliant comedy vignettes are chOreography by Barbara Kul· una.Dimously w a s t e d, by jis suffer from an acute defi-B a r b a r a K u I j is, Adele cie~ of adrenalin. Vocal Q\lenzler and Susie Robinson talelil ts miµ"ked by its almost as the hardened strippers. 1be when dirtcUon, c reography complete absence while the "Gotta Have a G i m m i c k" and onstage t.al all are con-acting, with precious few ex-nwnber would stop most spicuous by · mediocrity, ceptions, Is pale and artificial. shows, but in the hands of this vely good script Sandy Paskus, in the central trio it only stops the music wl strong score cannot role of Rose, the super stage while they figure out who's s e a producUon. When this mother, is acceptable enough singing which role. occurs, you wlnd up with as an actress, but her limited Bouquets aplenty to little something lite the Buena Park vocal .range nullifies the im-Kathy Coleman, playing Bab)' ;;v.~~~1?J>era'sproduction pact of her poten t ially June, for a sparkling J r-J powerful solos, particularly performance, L i k e w I s e to One would be hard pressed those which close the flrst and Renata Florin who shines in a to recall a more 1ackluster at-last acts. One does not expect very small role as a New York tempt at musical staging. One another Ethel Merman on the producer's secretary. D 0 n would be even·harder pressed amliteur stage, but one would Hayes, who plays both Rose's to single out a saving grace or hope for more fervor than father and the theater owner two from 'the shambles of Miss Pastus delivers. · Goklstone, is far too young for what once was one of Jean D. Naquin is fine In the either assignment. Broadway's brightest shows, role or Herbie until th e "Gypsy " mounts the stage the musical l»ogr1tpby of fam-musical numbers betray his in two weeks for two final ed stripper Gyj:lsy Rose Lee. complete lack: of singing ~rformances. April 17 and 18, BRUCE RANDALL .. fonner MR. UNIVERSE ' WILL APPEAR AT · N~.ls Sporting Goods 27 FASHION ISLAND ' MR. RANDALL WILL HOLD PHYSICAL .FIT- NESS CLINIC AT 7:30 P.M., TONIGHT, TUES., APRIL 7th BE SURE AND COME BY AND GET YOUR FREE• AUTOGRAPH PHOTO OF MR. UNIVERSE One of the world's most It is, in faot, difficult to talent. Moreover, his gross at the Buena Park High School re11owned interpreters of,_:d:::i•:::liJllUiJh:::::::::::...:::b:::'•:::l:::w:::•:::•:::•:::...:::lhe::.....:•:::••:::•:::•cl=in::g:::!n:.h:::il:.fin:::':::•::.l:::oce::::::••:::i>:_:::•:::•::d!:::lori:_::wn:::_. _____ . ....'..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::=::=::::=::=:=:=:=:=:;:::=:=~ Beethoveniil,.works, thel-By VERNON SC01T purposely indifferent .. Instead HOLLYWOOD (UPI) _ Lee of discussing his relationship Marvin believes he bas found wjth the Palauans, he talks a bit of paradise in the Pacific statistics about his paradise. which World war 11 Marine "I silent lour months out assault troops found a perfect there last, year, and Yll spend hell in one of the bloodiest bat-foUr moOths on the islands .this ties of the war. year Just r~. wandetin g Marvin's paradise 1s Palau. around the isla , s and 1'.lking the island group in the to.!hepeople. Carolines of Micronesia. t take my boat (·a 45-.lool A decorated combat Marine P:<>W~ boat) t() the vartoos Schoenfeld-Danitrl'rio, will be presented in the third and final Artist Concert Series April 23 at Cal State Fullerton. Cospon~sored· by the Depart· ment of Music and t h e Associated Students of Cal State, Fullerton, the coacert will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Little Theater, Jocated in the Music Speech Drama Building. _himself, Mar:.vin..Jeturned_to_ f1.shin.g $pols and even to the the 8rea to star in "Hell in the b1g--island;--Babelthuap:-On Pacific,' a movie that didn't Koror there are som~ roads u21 H •• ,......, cn•l ,.,...., fare well at the. box office. a~ about 400 automobiles . R. N. MIADIR But after having spent more In ~ couple o.f yeai:s they Claims Consultant than five monlhs -,. Palau .are gomg to gam their own "''''"'"'1111 • f d and f ,.~. '"'"' ....... Aec-.nt ~ Marvin became addicted to ree om, . orm a go~ern-Th• ..... ...,. "' ,.,. ... '"""' tbe simple way of life and 8 ment. I d like to contribute .,.,';'::;"...., friend of the natives. ,~wh~al~ev~er~l=c~an~t~o~he~l~p~th~em~.'~' ~=~=~=~==~! "The work got tiring over I there but the island didn 't," the gray haired Oscar winner sa id. ''There are no --~j At Your Greater Los Angeles-Orange County Olds Dealers now! telephones, television or radio. Now! PSA' · · \ I just dig the people aod the beauty of the country." Marvin isn't seeking asylum e· • 4..----•lroou:Mlizalion.,._~~-l-,_ __ _ I ''I'm not interested in escapism. My interest i s political because' I'd like to see the Palaus set up their own government and e c o n o m y Witho'I being pushed "1'Und." Marvin, who will narrate NBC's "It Couldn't Be Done" special April 2, plans to build a home on the main. is.land in the group, Koror. "But 1 on1y lease the land. The real estate belongs to the people and that's the way it should be. They've already built the best sports fishing boat for me in the wes'ern Pacific. "Maybe we can attract sports fi•hermen lo the area for some of tlie greatest game fish in the world." . Marvin , u s uall y an outspoken man. hedges about Palau. Obviously the man has taken the place and ills people to his heart but his attitude is 9 ·minutes to San Jose! 7 am lo 8:30 pm. 80th ways. 7:00-8:30-10:00·11 :30 am-1 :00-2:3CM:OO-S:30-7:00·8:30 pm. More on weekends. Why worry about a reservation when PSA has over 160 !lights a day? Such an easy·to-remember echedute you can carry it around in your head. Why rememtier lowest fares? Or all Jets? Or reet service to San Francisco, Oakland, San 1egc, and Sacramento? Or that kids under 12 fly PSA (with their parents) !er half fare? Still want a reservation? Just call your travel agent or whatsitsname airlines. PS\giwes)'OUardl. Windsor, the only whisky born :high in the Canadian __.... Rockies. ---NDSO Gll¢1"11c>~A\IlD11.&M lhe snioohest ~isky ever to Cane out of Canada!. ·r ·I' A.natural forSouthern California ••• Oldsmobile's new Rallye 350! California, here it comes- Oldsmobile's Rallye 350! It's the freshest fastback on the freeway -and your greater Los Angeles- Orange County Oldsmobile Dealer is ready to conjure up a real budget-pleasing deal on this great new Olds beauty. Talk about value, Rallye 350 will amaze you! Th ere's a big 350 V-8 with Oldsm obile's exclusive positive valve rotators for smoother action, longer life ... hidden windshield wiperj; ... a radio antenna concealed in the windshield ... a sid e-guard beam in each door for added security ... an agile 112" wheelbase. The re's magic every- where! A fiberglass hood with functional air scoops and special paint accents ... new urethane- coated bumpers and painted wheels . , . two-tone striping ..• blacked-out grille .•. custom- sport steering wheel ... Sebring Yellow pai nt ••. bias-belted tires for longer tread life .•. all part of the Rallye 350 option available on three Olds models. See the best "escape art- ist" in town·-your nearby Los Angeles-Orange County Olds Dea ler! Let him show you the magic in every Olds model ••• from the front drive Toronado to . lhe luxurious full -size 88s and Ninety-Eights to the nimble Cut- lass models. Make you r escape from the ordinary ... today! , You can w.ln a Rallye 350 in the Olds Rallye 350 Sweepstakes at your greater Los Angeles-Orange County Olds Dealers • • • l ' • I I , • • ' j •• • t ~: ' --. --------------------· -----------------~----~~--------..,.------------~--"'!"":"!'-.... ~ Frank Olive's Printed Caftan . A Big Bu siness - i ' ON· THE GO! Coordinator _a By JODEAN HASTINGS When Jane Penderghast steps up to a microphone to comment during area fashion shows her audience n e v e r suspects that · her diminutive frame and relaxed manner conceal a dynamo of energy. Jt's apparent the enUluslastlc co1n- mentator loves her work. She also loves i)eople, teaching, painting and writing poetry. Tl\e 33-year-old Huntington Beach mother of four will receive her masters degree from California State College, Long Beach, in June and plans to begin work toward her doCtorate in the fall. A graduate. of Marquette University, her career goal was to teach English and literaturt in high school. She actually taught kindergarten for five years ilnd educationally handicapped children for a year before returning to college. She slipped into her 4fole as fashion commentator unintenlionaily. "\Vhile 1 was pregnant with Dean (now a year old) someone asked me to comment on a show sponsored by the St. Bonaventure's Woman's Council: I thought it was kind of a groovy thing.'' she bubbled . When the baby was 9 nionths old, Jane decided she was ready to do something else so she contacted Mrs. Tom (Prim) Keevil, public relations director for Hun- tinl{t.on Center •and o'A·ner or the ~1iss Prim Academy, and now 'A' Or ks as coordinator and commentalor for all oul- of<enter shows. "It's a nip, fun-type work. It doesn't have the emotional overtones of teaching. I just love it -I love to sec happy faces. Fashion shows should never make people feel unhappy about themselves. Eyery woman can find a way to be beautiful.'' Jane had taken a charm course r·u was part of my dad's trainini(') and done some modeling al Marshall Field'., in Chicago. She now is laking advanced classes to learn the ne1v trends in fashion and modeling techniques . "Then details of the clothes were ac· tua\ly pointed out by the models and the commentator 'talked down' to her Human Dynam.o_of Ener~y people always have to be right'." she Sw"1mwea~r '1s sel aud ience. Now models use movement • d queslioned with a cheerful shrug. (I f H M • and poses to accent dress details." ected ·by e t t • In addition to caring for husband Tom, a S · 1 n I n ; Usually Jane does one show a week, a professor at CSCLB·, Brian, 9,· Shawn t . ht ) J a e but advance preparations require at least O fl 9 n ' f\1arie , 7: Steven. 4 and little Dean, M J h · Q t three full working days. She first contacts Jane loves to sew and makes most rs. o n S erman the models and the stores. and then of her own clothes. an d Mrs. Carole --J-------::----------------,o<l-----.<le,.._-ek.._o-<_lhtnks-will-appeal------'o;;;""""~=""'===~=~~--------------="'--'-'-"-''-,,,.,,::.;:~----+l f d .11 e1r gracious ome a n s w1 er C d. d J 0 0 D • to the majority of women who w1 paintings, and she still finds time to a e, fl'I O e • U t I ts es lg n e view the show . be a den mother. room mother at .SpriTig ;llcscriptive file canls '°'each costume View School. assista"t dur;,g story hour must ht written and numbered arxl the at the library and · teach'~ rfligion at night befofe the show J ane ·fills out St. Bonaventure's. She also teaches com- By MARIAN CHRISTY New York -Hat designers and fashion designers are at \Var. The fight began last season when famous milliners, like Adolfo, started working from the head down to create off-beat boutique getups. The items were hot, and hat d~$igners laughed all the way to the bank -almost ·-forgetting that 4>efore they ac· cessorized their own hats, the millinery business was prac· tically dead and buried. Fashion designers, understandably jealous, muttered that hat designers should mind their own business. That's exactly what millin~rs 'vere doing. Frank Olive, New York's bright young hat designer who shows signs of displacing Adolfo as King of Hals, has made headgear with a dazzling array of matching acces- sories. It's one thing to buy a hat -but what's a woman to do when she sees a matching pantsuit to go with her. safari helmet? Stores around the country, sensing the skyrocketing potential of hat-plus-fashion , are backing the move of mil- liners who are working from the head down. Women can buy top-to-toe ensemble either in the store's millinery de- partment or boutique. The sale will be painless because hunting will be a thing of the past. · · Olive, whose hats are in 70 top stores coast-to-coast, says : "Everything in life today is total." Americans are showi ng an interest in foreign cul'lures -and it seems to be going right to their heads. New York's Russian Tea Room, once frequented only by peoJ?le of Slavic heritage, now is one of Manhattan's very "1n" restaurants. Part of the Russian workday uni- form is a visored cap, strictly unisex . and even that is pon- ping up in collections. Olive has a calico print versi on 'vith a coordinated peasant skirt in the best of bourgeois tradi- tion. 11 J can't stock enough of them," says Olive. "People want updated things reminiscent of a possible enemy. It must be a peace .symbol in reverse." The Near East crisis has focused new Interest !n Arab traditions -and fa shion has' taken the cue. Olive has a Persian print turban with a-dang.tin~-tassel similar to the one found on a fez. 'flle Arab-oriented headgear comes with a match ing scarf. Olive is calling it his .. sheik-chic." Joan Kennedy already ordered this set from Si>lendilerous. Emme. another name milliner, made a fedora hat in a hound sloolh print with "E" printed all over it. The next night Emme \Vent to see "Coco" and bump. ed into her old friend , Roz Russell. Roz wanted a bi g- brimmed white straw with a print scarf circling the crown -and could Emme please have a second scarf for her nt;ck· line? So Emme now shows hats with everything from a shirt to skirt. Olive, who once workCil in Emme's backroom. says t hat women are fini shea with fashions that are obvious proj ections of the machine age. "\Voman's Day magazine has profound in structions on crochet," he says. "There's a warm feeling for things lhat look as if Lhcy are made at home with loving bands." · The Olive collection nnw features crocheted capi and matching vests . Last week·the hat designer started creating / wigs. First thin~ he did Was weave some of his hat mater- ials into the braids and curls of the fake hairpieces. a Clj!l"fesponding master chart which is mentating, etiquette and group dynamics post,fd in the models' dressing room. at the Miss Prim Academy. "J llke to feel relaxed while I'm doj ng . Jane has learned to make every minute 11 show. Mistakes do happen but I don 't count in keeping up with her busy care: we all make mistakes," Jane schedule. laughed. "I nc\•cr talk on the phone without During one show she was elaborating rloing something else. I paste slamps, effusively on the model 's smart je"·elry fold or mend clothes. paint -there -only to look up and discover the arc millions of things I can do,'' she model wasn't wearing any, "\Vhy should illustrates. Mrs. Penderghast and Mrs. J ohn Os- terman of Penney's J unior Shop select fashions for show. . . T""114tr, .Urll 1, lt1t ··~ Jent P1ndergha1t iunl•• either ·year-old Dean or •n aisortmtnl of other chore• at her convenien t telti»h9n• wo rk table while the m•ke1 arrang1ment1 for are 1 Mah.ion ataow-1. \ I . . . " ...... . ... Your Ho roscope Tomorrow Pisces: Keep Communications ·0 ·pen WEDNESDAY APRIL 8 Dy SYDNEY O~tARR e Leo child nleds al· te Uon, love1 1 the spotlight, wtU improve in class work once prtvtded with creative oaUet Abeve all, ~ cbUdrtn rtqa.lre an abundance of af- fection. AR~ (March 2l·April 19): Activity occµrs in money area. Be versatile. There is real cbance to increase incomt! poteatial. But yoo should avoid snap declslona. ln personal life, you are drawn t.o very ac-. tlve individual, TAUllUS (April 2 0 -M a y 20): Avoid ei:cess speed. Don't drive with intemperate in- dividual. Check details. Pay and collect debts. One who kept activities secret confides. Your innate wisdom is answer. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Obtain hint from T a a r u s message . Be open to sug- gestions. Realize that all is not what appears on surface. If you say what it LS you want, you probably will receive it. CANCER (June II.July 21): Overly aggressive friend coul~ get -you In hot -water.-Be mature. Heed counsel which equals common sense. Sting erratic Js not answer to relief of boredom.' You are 1oln& to get much action. LEO (July 23-Aug. 21)' Career, ambitions gtt boost. Be selective. Know that many wbo make promises do not have necessary cash. Stick to the reliable. S e n s at i o n a l methods should be by-passed. •potllght. SAGl1TUWS 1_Nov. :a.Dec. 21): Your paclq requires ad- justment. You are e1tendlng eUorts, but not always in right place at ri&ht Ume, Review work procedures. Relative in lran.s!t coD'lQJunicates. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2S-Jan. 19): Intenlifled cn.aUve ac- tivJty is indicated. Your aoclal commitments lab much time, but you also enjoy yourself. Remember, however, that you have to fact yourself in the ·morning. dellllJllllr•let 1tll....ildeoct. PISCES (Feb. It.March IOJ: Be cauUOUJ durffig ahoit trips. You could, if carett.a, Joe something of value wbllt ln lranslt · Keep communicaUon Unes open. Be willln1 to Ullen. But don't awerve from buic principles. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are 1 four-. square Individual, basically honest, believing that a word is • bond. You are rtllable, hard-working, dedicated. What you require is construcUve. outlet. This, plus other op- portunities, are upcomlnc ~within two months. To ttllll -" -tWuf ,Ml" '" VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. %2 )' Now you can e1pand ac- tivities. Fine for mall-order acUvitles, publishing, getting message across in m o r e places. Rewards accrbe a s responsibility grows. Respond accordingly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb. 18): What appears threat to security la but 1 temporary. Know Utis and reapond ac. ·cordingly. You are not as restricted as might be ~ aglned. Make move which ~M.. , TM Tru A ••1.1 t -·~If' Sl'dflolY 1rrt » Or'Mf'l' ,.!fie· L ,.. ' '""'"'"· !f'""":H~" w.· t:--.:l\i~v. r:.1 . c.nfr• '''""' w It 'Spirit'· of ·Fellowship Savored A benefit wine-tasting party sponsored by the American Association of Univers- ity Women, Huntington Beach branch, will take place at 8 p.m. Saturday, AP,:ril 11, in Pacific Sands Cabana Club with the group's Gourmet Section pro- viding hors d'oeuvres. Demonstrating wine's versatility are Mrs. Albert Nuse- now (left) and Mrs. Robert Horner. Tickets and information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Nuse now , 9684568. Kiwi Club Plans Dafe Newport Ceremony Nuptials Solemnized • The Tustin home or Mrs. Campbell in the Latter-day Saints Church, New po r t Beacb. To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white j?lossy P.hoto- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women s De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imp·erative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed; ding and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section stall members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Freedom Awards Area Residents Cited Your creative urge comes sur g ing to .forefro nt. Cooperate with individual who Is ambitious, has eye to future . Money dispute can be settled. Make conciliatory gesture. . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Strive for originality. Be in- dependent where idell,S are concerned. Refuse to b e discouraged by temporary slowing of pace. Allow mate or business partner to share Installation Ceremonies ,Undertaken Installed as president of Fligbt 19 of the U.S. Air Force Mothers Club will be Mrs. J ames Tucker of Westminster. Ceremonies will take place 'Illursday, April 9, in Hyde Park Mobile Estates recrea- tion hall , Santa Ana, at a p.m. Mrs. Russell Caldwell, nalional president, and na· tional board members will at- tend. Robert Reason of the Air Hugh Phillips will be the meeting setting for Newport Beacb Chapler o( the Kiwi Club at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 9. Lynette Frances Kimmel became the bride of Michael John Guarino during nupUals perfonned by Bishop Cbad Parents of the bridal couple 0 r . 1 I" , F M th H Force will install Mrs. Tucker are 1\1r. and Mrs , \V. F. Kim· range ....... un Y l' omen s orce o ers, untington mel of Cosia Mesa and Mrs. Chapter of Freedoms Foun-Beach, George Washington and the Mmes. Emmett George Healy of Burbank . dation at Valley Forge will honor medal. Spindler, Leroy Hammack and Serving as ma id of honor honor area recipients of 1969 Assisting with presentations Alan Kinsley, vice presidents; BUBBLES T·HE CLOWN CHILDREN'S PARTIES • MAGIC SHOW -PUPPETS -FAVORS REASONABLE RATES 644 -4290 ADULTS WANT Et WHO i!AVE NEVER STUDIED ORGAN OR OWNED ONEI We will give you e FREE cirgen COUl'tt. D•y ., ...... nlng houra. PHONE 540-2830 ASK FOR MR. VAN OLDEN RENTAL ORGANS ·A~~~L~~~;~• OUR NEXT PIANO SEMISTIR IEGINS WllK Of APRI L 20tft-ltfGISTElt NOW! was Miss Sylvia Jomes, while Freedoms Foundation awards are the ~tmes. Oliver L. Matt Ikeda, secretary; James bridesmaids were the Misses during the third annual ban· Corbin, Henry c. Cole and Porter, treasurer; Me Iv in W3lliehsMus11·c c1·~ M M d K quet Thursday evening, April Stanley s . Burrill, all of Roenreldt, sergeant at arms; argaret aum an aren 9 . the S I An Elk Cl h Jean B. Miller St.. rua~liamen-Baird. , 1n an a a s u . Newport Beach, and ~1e0 ,..... A 0 C t B ·-B Ibo tartan, and Slephen Lara, en• ITU ro<>sT DO • '. ~·T • Mrs. Edward Burke, con· vent ion coordinator, will discus.s plans for the ninth national convention, Fiesta del Sol which takes place in May r,,------,111P n . ::l'"Ct--llleil-maA-waa--.hunes-Pope,---~ mon{_ ran~'=''Oo::'u::On"*!---"':"'O'w"n"-""'""''"-· ---:----:::'~pt~· ==='.:::::==jl~......,,_,.~;;~;;"";;· ;-;;-~~;;-;;;;;;~~~;;;c~~;~A;-;M;E~S~A;-~·--1 and ushers were Patrick and . awardees .~ recognize are The recipients are chosen a 8 · Timothy O'Healy, Tbomas and O. W. Ri?ta d. New P 0 r 1 by a jury composed of 30 James Kimmel and Richard Beach; Bill Pu~cell, La~una prominenl citizens from the Rabe Beach, and Radio l!i l a t 1 o n entire country, among them Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Paul Arnerich, president at 962-5730. Former American Airlines stewardesses a r e eligible for membership. {'-- Festival Fills Air The 1.1erry Month of May J...,.,, """ will attract the attentio n of MRS. GUARINO the Ladies' Auxiliary of the ___ R_•_•;_1e_>_P_le_d_9_es __ Huntington Beach Fire Department. The group \vill make plans ror its participation in the first citywide festival taking place May 23 at the new civ ic center site. . Mrs: Eddie Ogden will open her Huntington Beach home at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 9, and Mrs. Jim Lacy , president. will discuss the auxiliary's sponsorship of a corn-dog and soda-pop bboth. Clay Series Still Open Late regiltratioo 11 welcome for creative ceramic-sculpture classes which began last night. under auspices ol tbe Niguel Art Association. Jack Taylor, Laguna Beach ceramist, wUI cooduct classes each Monday night from 7:30 10 10:30 in the Crown Valley School. Candidates Meet Club Republican candidates for lhe 35th District Congressional seat v>ill speak at the Thurs· day. April 9 1neeting of the Laguna N i g u c I Republican \Voman's Club. Federated. lnforrnal introduction of the candidates \\'ill be 1nade al a 9:30 a.m. corfee in Monarch Bay Beac h Club followed by a 10 a.in. meeting. Supervision for preschoolers will be pro- vided. Committee chairmen named recently by Mrs. Fred Briggs. president. include the Mmes Harold Smitb. membership: John Cooper, legislation, and Scott Raymond and Harlan Thompson, ways and means. Garden Club Sees Slides Th~ bride is a graduale o[ K~~· Newport Beach, bo~r justices of the State Supreme Newport Harbor High School, cerhf1cates, and the U.S. Air Courts. Orange Coast College and Brigbam Young University. lier husband is a graduate of Burroughs Jligh Scboo!. Burbank. and attended the Territqrial College of Guam and Santa Ana College. He now is working towafds his teaching credent i als at California State College al Long Beach. Demonstration Blossoming A demonstration on flower arranging will be presented by i\1rs. Irene Case of Hollisler's nursery for Ne\\•pnrt J{arbor Grandmothers when they meet Thursday, April 9, in tbe Costa Mesa Country Club. Fina l arrangements for the annual rummage sale will be discussed by Mrs. G I c n n Dysart, wh ile P.1rs. K e i I h Rima , special events chair· man will announ ce plans for several trips. Club Travels Education Specialist Fits Needs A program of general in· lerest to those see.king higher education will feature Dr. El nora Schmadel, executive di rector of the Learning Center, on Friday. April 10. The dinner meeting begin· ning at 6:30 p.m. witb a social hour is scheduled in La Paloma restaurant, Tustin, for 1nembers and guests of tbe Association for W o m e n ' s Active Return to Education. Dr. Schmadel is a creden· tlaled teacher and s c h o o I psychologist who specializes in 1naximiz.ing creative talents of students. She ls listed in a number o( books including "Who's \Vho in Education." Those interested I n at· lending the 7:30 p.m. dinner at a cost or $3.7S may send a Pi Beta Phi Celebrating Founders Day . Celebrating Founders Day and the 103rd birthday of Pi Beta Phi sorority are members of the South Coast Alumnae Club. The Newporter Inn will be the party setting Thursday, April 9. Mrs. Harold Goldback, Phi South Province president, will be Introduced by Mrs. Lawrence Kittle, club presi· dent. Mrs. F. J. Weersing, pianist and Mrs. A r t h u r Nodine, song leader, will lead the group in singing fraternity songs. Mrs. Kittle will present cor- sages to members celebratlng their SOtb year of mem- bersbip. A fashion s h o w featu rin g clothes from Fasbions by Robin In Laguna Beach will Collow. check to the South Coast Chapter of AWARE, P.O. Bo• HB Auxil iary A chartered bus trip lo 364· Laguna Beach, 92652· or Twice a mon'th the Ladies' Anheueser Busch Gardens ln may phone Mrs. \V . H. Roley, Auxiliary to Huntington Beach Van Nuys will provide an in· 4!H-96Sl. Veterans of Foreign Wan, teresting respite for members Post 7368 meets at 8 p.m. The or the Soutb Coast Garden first Friday or each montb Club as they depart tomorrow Meeting they gather in Odd Fellows morning at 9. Hall for a business meeting The group \viii leave the Garden Grove Grange Hall and tbe third Friday they ..• your clothes don't Iii ... You're self conscious, shy, emborrossed, frustrated, oil that and more .•• Slimmin' Women is here to CHEER 'YOU UP and SLIM YOU ;t~ VEll~ · no~!, ~nud~~:~me £PRli i·oP'E'NiNGsnc1Al".i I For You And A Fritnd... I 14 FREETREATMENTS1 I "(2 Treat~tnts Each)I ; A FRl!FIGURI ANAlTSIS AND A : 1 FREE Facial Treatment 1 F" •T 11. I With Th is Coupon Abrolu ttly No Coit I · = u INGTHEWORLDFAMOUS I I S'l'AVE'f'ER S\'STEi,l tJcc/aimedfor I orObll9otlon. 30 ytars by ovtr 1 ,,,;J/ion wo"it" MUST BE USED WITHIN 7 DAYS I -----------··· WANTED I IXCITIMG CAllll FOi TO, S.llU PIOPll OVfl AGI 2J. If r•e fttl r•• •rt • ,.,. i11 •• 1 •• h1 re•r fit/41 fl11rt, ..... ,. er lltfllltllfll c1vr111 ' , •• , •f· ferh ert 11tt hlllf 1ppr1cl1t1ll, re• c111,,,.11p tt $15.000 ye11r flr1t y11r witll 111. Ctllf'l. fe1t11t 1rewl•1fl1vr111le1 1y1t••· Cell Mr. Sltefl IJl-4J21. eJ SLIMMIN' WUMEN ~ F:1:1~~Es:~:N Optn Daily l iOO A.M. to 10:00 P.M., Saturdays 1:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. BEACH AREA FULLERTON SALON TUSTIN SALON 1I01 Ntw,ort llvd 131 a ltst Ch1p1111111 '''· 541 le11 flnt '''"' For lnfonnation on t h e series which ruru through May 11, Mrs. Cllarles ?iieadows 1nay be contacted at 495-4583. lower gate al Tbree Arch Bay. vd ll be the gatbering place for socialize in various locaUons. returning at 4 p.m. Tbose in· the Orange County Branch of Further lnfonnation may be !crested may contact 1\frs. the American Begonia Society s-ured by calling Mrs '.n. NowOpen I 642•65 I 3 Pet! otfict Ylll•t• e526·7704 l1rwl11 SitvtrtelJMJJl -e culture and br-do'n• or L I ...... · .Loe.JWY •" ..... e ii iah Smith. 499-1680. at 6·30 pm 'l'hursd A ·19 H t •-~~ iris will be discussed for mem--~:;:::==========·==· =·==='=Y=· =p=r=' =· ==erm:::an:::n ='==-====·==='============================::::::-bers of the Laguna Beach Chapter Meets ?itrs. Sterllng Graydon will open ber Sant.I Ana home for tbe next meeting of the Emma Sa!UOO\ Chapter, U n i \ e d l)au(bters of the Confederacy. The IJ"OUP will a:atber .at 1 p.m. Thursday. April t . Presenting the program will be Miss Christine Brooks and Mrs. Harold W. Robbins. Co- hostess will be Mrs. C. A. NI-. Garden Club on Friday, April 10. al 1 :30 p.m. in the Woman's Clubhouse. Mrs. John Nor Ion , a merhber of the American Iri s Society ond club secretary, will s how s lid e s a nd demonstrate hybridism. Following the lecture, 1\1rs. Arnold Keams will present candidates for office. Tea will be aerved by Mrs. Eldon \V. Stark :ind her com.mittee. VOTE 00 APRIL 14 ~ ~arl 'Kymla NEWPORT BEAC'H CITY COUNC IL ••lllfl CIKW, C~ IMI CUii Dr., H II Huntington Beach Office: Lo cated at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, 111 Huntington Bea ch. MAIN 0'1'1Cl: 11n & HI!!, Lo• #lngtrt1 • ''l·1.MI Ott.1 lllflMt: WlLI Hlll OF,-ICf1 JI J.1 W•lt~"' BlvO. • lll·tlli l.A. CIVIC c1un111 ~ 1~0 & l •at d••r • '21-1102 TAJIZANA1 1•tt t V_,,f\fl l 11\14. • )4541,, IAWTA lllO!UCAi 111 WHll'ilf't IJ'fd, • 313.07~1 IAl'HDlt01 IOlf'I &.P'M!llc • ~i.n,i1 WUT COYlllA! IMUMW lrlo~llf Clf. • SJ1..::01 IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your accou,nt is SAFE • CONVENIENT • AVAILABLE Market tluc1u1t1ons don't worry Coul and Souttrsrn ••wrs • •. their capital II •IWtYt l'ttlftt In valve. And you'r. sure or the hlghe1t earnings conalltent with ulety wtttn you 11wi 11 Coast 1nd Southem. Fortmoet 11aurance of then btntflll ll the out1t1ndlng l!n111nclar strength m•lnltlned through tht yeari by the m1n- 1gement of Cotti end Southern Federal S1vl"g1. INSURANCE TD $15,000/IESDUICES OVER 100 MllllON ~M«ltllAlilA Cini Mii VIII Nll)'ll l lwd. • tt2•1171 LONG llACH1 HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES ~:~,<!~· 1 c~.:.!~~. I ~o:~~~" DIVIDENDS TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL COAST JI"(!. lo<;.1111 • ~1·14tl AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS IA#TA AHA LOAN lll'YICI ACllNClt 1906 Ho. Mialn It.• (>'141 641 .. ttl ' "' ' • . ,. , ... IO): 1P,. .... I In lion ten. Ille UR JUI'- Illy 'Ord ble, 'hat Uve OJ> dllg •it '" ~ -· In Recognition of Outstanding Work , .. ,4 •••• ··~--... --............... _,,,. ... .., ..................... .. T11tsdo1, A,.n 7, 1970 DAILY P!LOl' ZI LEGAL NOl'ICE , CftTN'KAft ... l"'Oflll T.-. .......,. ... ..._, lllC'TITtolill MAM1 liOTtei'To c••ott••• Cl•ttlll(A ... ..,.,..... •tte• ... , .... .,.,.. Tiit' \lftdtr.iltf*I .... urtlf¥ 119 II _. IUl'I••• CG'llT 01' TMI Ji'ICTIT OUI MAM1 W ,.,..,. ..... ., A• ot' ~ 1 ....._. .. *' f't"1Mnl STAft W' ULW..:IUA l'Olt TN ... """"' _., .,, DllCOWTUIUANCI Ofl WI W .-116" P1eee. c.te MeM. C1"'9tftl1, """' ..,. '"' cou•TY °" ""•• ..,.,. , .,.,_ " uni w"""'""" MAMS fk1115-"'"'' NllM tt AMlllllCAH .... ..,_,, Hr ll'M., Q¥"91 o,......, C11tton111 • ......, MOTICI II Ht:ltllY OIVIN 11\tT ._ ltlSTAUUNT M.AINTDIAl+cl .... tlllt 1$1... tf ITI41l l . Gll.L.lll'lf, fr. ft(lltiou. fll'll'I 111rn1 tf CAll,OltNIA Ill~ ~ Of 9"" ftl'"'I"" MW fl"" It ~ 91' tt-. totlfwll'lt Dtc::HWd, AUTO IOQY 1nd fflll tahl 11,m It ~ l"tf-, Ind llfrt"""f 1111.... lot M,_, WflclM NW Ill fl.Ill IM 11-<• " NOTICE t• Hl•E•Y GIVEH to tlll ... " tM MlklW~• --· .,_. Minna uMw the firm -" IN-mw.nc. .. II flltlM$1 Cl"NllWI .... .-. MIMd~-...nt -Ill fllM 111111 ... ",..... -OOtTalAl. '~" ...... 1 ......... W1ttar L. lrwlll. ~ "'ttlltnt ftllc1, lfllt 111 .,._ r..vtne clllMt ... INf tlll h 1111-.i A....,.. ·-ft1rt,, CIUiltnlle. -Clttt M-Mid ........ .,, ,_.,_ te ti"" "*"• Jamtt L. HMltl. 7'it OUMec; Or,. dlMINM .. " ~I, Marcil 1, ,,,., De ... """11 " 1f1' .m1 ,,.. ...... ,., ~I. Ill "" lffl(t Huflfl11t!on ltlch. C1lltlN'11l1 !hit tlllre-fttr Mid firm t'llCClllTI"""" ~ W11tw L. lrwi11 """-c .......... alloY'f tl'llllltll '91/rt, " tt-1111 (. SHl'M. ·:I011 ,llllMft,W.r, vw " •1111 fllfl'lll .. tMf .,.., a.1111 lttt. « C•llftnllla. Or--C-W1 ttl ,,,_, '*"' wltll Ills nittaMrY ....,, 111, c.t1 /MM. Ct ltftnlll ·~ M ....... '*I __..,, .. ,._ Ofl Alir!t f. 1t:Jt, ....,. IM, I ...,.,., ....._..,.., ..... llllMnienM If b lfflct Detell """"'1t. lt11 CW RI ....... "' 111111 ..,_. fll'MI W. "Mk Ill ..... ,.,. .... stm. --11¥ " Wltlr • ...,..,... f'AltltElt, ••••• • .... 1111 ..... Mr.I -" ,... Nrfn«I ..... ""'' ,_.. ~ Wtltef' I.. llWlll ~ .. flW .. LOltD & SOLCWIDEL, ni StcurllY .HIMI L. Mtttll ' tiv. acldl'n .. trt: ltOY "· •TOHAKllt. M ... --,,._ ... .,. It ..-CrlMd l11IN1fii, 2Sl E11t ColwlOt lollllYlrll.' STATE OJI CALIJIOANIA, :utl ,lftlw Aw_, ~ IMdl. • m;Wlltllll ll!ff.--1 lflll tdtMW*"" f'ltldWll.l CllMWllll t1111, wlllcll 11 1111 OlllAHGS COUHT'l'1 (tllfemlil' lflll CECIL IAltNEfT, 20t ... IW tlltellltd IM -· ,i.e. If llutl-" fllli lllldtmtntd hi 111 Oii Mtrdl 2t. ltl't, lltf .... ..,. I i'Mtlr"I Witt OM. 11111'*""'-Ct~ (0,, IAL SU.LI -~ """11'11111 .. t111 •t.tt ol ttld !'Wiit lfl INI fw "WI Stfltt. ..... I~ De"'° !Mt tlll "" .. Mlrefl. 1'11. Miry IC • .....,., doKelltnt. Wlltlfll ,...,, ""'"lfM, ,,,..,. tllol ....... Jtmn L. Htttll. 111-111 I . '" lln A. s~ Not•l'I' •ut111o<1n,., .. 1. "'" M11ut1111 " "'" nettu. 111rk., •-" -" bl "" "'-ft! c.cn ••r"ltl •tlllCIHI Office hi Dt ... Mlrd'I 21. lt11. ........ -,,. .-illletlllH .. "" wttflln JMl!St L •W•L. , •• Ort11t1 ~ Llovd M. Clltt!lf1wl Im~ 1NI Kll-lldttd t!ltY ell· A......, If Lft Mr C_..._ l'Jleltn lll.ftfl Cfltfttrfwl tQllM ..... .-. .a ¥19 _.... Ho¥. 2 .. 1"2 f:MtYliw's ,,1 tM Win (Oltldll Selll ,.....,, ...... c..-.. .... 111\llMhl'IN °"'"" C•tf Dlll't '1111, tt 111t '"°"' naMt11 dtcMlfll _..,,, L. Jttljf '" f_nft 1'>t171 . ~,II 7, , .. n ... ltn .. 70 f'A•1C1111 ...... i.o•D .. NGlll'I' Plltolle . Cttlfetflleo htilltMd °''"" c..t 0.11'1 ., .. ,, 1--------------llOLDWIOIL "tlnclf,tt O:ffkt IR MNCll \7, IC. SI eN MM 7, mt ... 11 LEGAL NOTICE ,,. • .., c..... • .w .. "'*-nt °'''-' c.umy . ,. ........ c.lr, t1111 M'I C-IUlofl !•,Ir• T .. 1 (llJI no41N "'-!'Ch I. Im LEGAL NOTICE J---======-::'.:-:O:O':::'.°",--J,t......._, tw •••nlw9 •u1111Jllld °""" c:-1 O•li'f •Uflll, CllllTl,tCATS Of' IUllNlll 1"111111.iiM °''"" Ctttl Otll'I "11el. Mt>rt~ l4 JI Md Alllh 1. 14. lf1t l*Jel------c,~ ... =, .. ::------- Tlll ~~u:.,.:~llY .... 11 Mtrd'I i1"""'111• 1"' 21• 1'" ,,..,. LEGAL .,,._,.. cnT1,.1ut1 0111 cul'Ol!ATto11 1110• CWudlnt • Mint-. I I 1'211 ._.No. LEGAL NO'nCE ITI,ll I...... TlllANIACTIOM ... 1\lllNISI \INDllll c:, C:11!1 Mtlt, CtllhotTlll, \lflOtt t111 llltc'TITMMl'S NAMI • ndt*Jt firm llWl'lt If MISA TUlll, THI! UNO!lllllGN!C COllll'OltATIOM MAHAGl!MINT lllf tlltl Mlol fll'l'l'I It T....., ._. IWfflN OltflfY """ It .. ~1119 ~If ff11 191W.lrlt ..,-. while T·Maf N0'1CI TO CllllDfTOll 1 lwt/-ll(lt.I 1t 1• Wftl C:..t - ·-•• , .. ···-... _,.. __ • .. NOTICI ro CllllOITOlllf IUl"lllltOll CO\lllT .,. TMI Hl1ll..,.r, N.-1 hHtl. C1tlflnlll -,..,,..,,.';' '" ._.. '"' ,_,.,.. IUl"lllllOlll COUllT O" TMI ITATI O• CALll"OIMIA POil cllf' "'-fklltlout fll'M -91 ISLAN.ol. lt-r I!. CtU1111, tttJ ,_IN .. C.. ITATI 0' CAll,.OlllMIA '°Oil TM• COUNTY°" ottA ... I IH THI IUN"" tlllt 1tld fl"" II - CMh MMt. TM• COUNTY o• o• ... N•• .... A-ustl --If 11\t fOlloWlnt (tt'"""lorl. Dlled Mltcll f. ltn JM. A.fflM E1111e If LEnll!' IELL! MAHOONI, WlleM "lllC:,._I ,11ao .. llMJ-•. Af.119f' E. OWM o!!:~ " l"IOJllTA L. LunElt, ·.~ ... !~ o.:. .... LEnll IE l L. •• llllW#I: lie~ :.~~I~~.= ~1:1 Hettrr NOTICf IS HEllll!IY G1Vl!N to !111 NOTICI'' IS Hlllll.01'1' Gl'l'lN tt 11'1• H~::...c.r.:.:.=:t :;•c:,~,'f.::,,~tf lllutlllc Ill INI tw Mlof l lt!e l'lrlO!Wln'I (l'l'illtort If fht tbo .... lltmtcl •KMlnl C'Ndlto .. of lllt tbcrv1 1111111'11 ~ WITNl!ll lta lllNI 11111 '°"' dtr ol •-red lllDI" E. CIWllt ti-a-" "'' !hit •II .,.,..,t l'lt ¥1M clllrnt 111111.t "" ""' Ill "''°"' lltYlflt cl•Trftl "'""' ""' Mlrdl, ,.,... fO IM lfM _..., ,,._ _,.,. II 911t11cr._ ttlol deeadtfll tre '"ultld fO llM ftltm, 111• """""' ,,. rMUI,_ .. flll bftl, iCOllll"OlllATI! SEAL! ..ii to 1111 wltl'l\fl IMlnlMtftl 1111111 Witt! fl!t _., \'OUd'llrl. Ill fllt etfke Wllll 1'111 ntettlt'1' Wloldltf•, ffl lfll "'1c.I TM Cf.IOI! TMll'f. \flC. Kll_,...tcl he ~ t111 MIM. " 1111 d•rlt ti !tie '"°"' 1111111111 court, or of "'-cl•rlt If Tiii 1...,. •11t111M clllll't, • "" Cool! 10,fltlAL lEALI to ... ...,, flltm, Wltll tllt MeftMrY I& tr"'"' lhtrll, w!rfl flW ~P'f ,,.tdellt Mirr K ""'"' YWC!Mrs. le !hi under11tllttl ti the ofllc1 -"'"-to tlll llP!OHrtkllllld tt tftt :«"' STATI! Of' CALl,OlllHIA, Noll'1' j.llblle-Clllftmll " 1111 lllOf'MVt. GAILl!lll, CLAllllC & If tllllr 1ttwMVe. IC I G ti ( M • & COVNTY 0' OltANGL u. l"rln.c:ti t l Office Ill •ElllGL UNO, IU1l H...,1111 SlTetf, Vaft YASUNAO.A. flOO Wnt Jtlftrtt111 On""''°"' Mr If Mtrdl. A.D. 1t>t.. N rt Bea h ulpt V• · · y Am · C Soc' ty' N y ~-•••t Cb l o,.,.., Coufttv Nll'l'I. Ctllforn!• t1~1 . whldl It tlll 'IK• laull¥•'•· Lii A11111tt. C•1""1ilt • '' ~ ''" Lindt A. LIMlll'llll 1 Nlf.,., ewpo c s c ress 1rgirua eomans pre. encan anc er 1e s ew 0111. .x.a e aper M., cammtti1o11 111,1,. of blnlnt•• o• the un<1en1t11t11rn 111 "''" ""'!ch it tPll '"" of 111n1n•" flll ";: l"ubllc: 111 1114 ,., .. 11 c:oufltV •llCI s111e, sents a life-size bronze portrait to actor William to do the bronze of the actor in recognition of his N•~11.,11e• u. 1•n ,,,. ""11n1nw 1a 1M. e-1111 "' .... d•c .. IMlllln1•~ ,in ~~ :''':.',,, ~:.:1'!"'1e11, , .. ld11111 11W..in. 11ul'I convn1..i-ci •NI Gargan. Mrs. Yeomans was commissioned by the inspiring w'ork for the society. "~":"~;";! ~·;~1J.1111 c.u., :~o;.o ::Ziic."::1 n"' ~ft '::k':~ '"" ""' llr" :,,::·.~ J: ,.,: ,1,1111k.H111" "'" := :r::-~~ .. wi:::;:..;:::.. ~~ ---''---------------------'------'--~----------'------------1 01hd M1rdl "' 1'10. ntlk:t. C<lf"eOl'lllofl !Nit ••IC'lll• tf11 wlllllll I~ / Pretenders Should Cancel Act DEAR ANN LANDERS: Here's a message from a dirty old man -age 22. I 'm a college s enior allld the point of vie w I express here reflects the thinking of a lot of guys. There is ROlhing so ludicrous a s a chick in a thigh-high mini, sitting on a chair or sofa , tugging' at her skirt, trying Lo ptill it down to cover her status of respectability. She blushes 10 shade s of red and asks with eyes big as saucers, "Am I sitting all right?" Or, "Js anything showing?" If they don't want a11ything to show why don 't they buy a skirt with some material in it? More than 011.ce I've got- ten a dirty look because I was caught popping an eyeball. ANN LANDERS zero. May I tell you about a horn that really ~·orks? And you don't have lo go to the trouble of powdering it. I refer lo the Rolls Royce horn. No womu can res ist it. It tums them on every time! -LANS- ING LOVER DEAR LOVER: By the time most guy~ get to tbe point la lHe wher e they can af- ford a Rolls Royce, nothing else works. Thanks for the sugestlon. Ju"e and wants me to give her away at the wedding • .I think they only wut me lhere for appearances. Oh yes, I ought to te ll you I've made a nice comeback and h ave a good job and a bright future. What should I do?-DEEPLY HURT. DEAR D.H.: A man witll yov backgrouod lltou}d blow the lmportuce ri( building: bridges lnltead of walh. Yoar ramUy bu en.ended• hand of frleDdslllp. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Do you have a DEAR ANN LANDERS: I got out or solution to a problem that iJ'Titates me to prison last July after five terrible y ears. the point that I actually feel my blood WA\.L.A(E t. CUllTIS Otltcl Mtrd'I ~. 1'111. •f,UfMfll Oii llellt" of llll ce..-1tlofl Execula r ef lht Wiii 1'•1r.k Slmonllk 1,,.,...11 fttmM. Wiii ac11,_i.H ti IN of ttl• tbo~e namtd llKldtfll Htlln Sl-t 1 sudl llon K'.11"41 flrll LEGAL NOTICE OAILllll, CLAlll( & I EllO\.UJfD £QCU!ort of lllt Will et Ille ~· "' "":; ' •• n.lc."' •••... ,.... 1..ui MIMll• Slr-.t ... tbcrw Mtl!IOll dKedtnl In Wltflns ~. I ...... ~ ... " CH I YA>"HA•A "W llNMI Ind llflllM IM' tffldtl -llllCJITIOUS NAMI VII """"' c.11 .. ,111. '1411 l(IOU I .. d•Y end yNr In 11111 ctr1m.t1 first Mevt n.t llftd«lltl\ld .. c1rllfr 1ht It ~ T1h ltlO 111 ... 11 llM W ... JlfflrMR 11¥: .. ,. ..,rltton dud!.,.. t bulln-.1 II l'tl ANlt, l •!bOI Al'l9rlltn fir l11e<ui.r U. AflftlH, Ci Nl«1lll IOFFlilAL SEAL! ltllnd Ctlifwnlt undtr t111i fldllloul l"utlll"'" Oflllft Co1rt 0111\1 1'11111, Tth !1111 m·tU6 Lindt A LI~ """ ,;."" Ill' IAl..lll • "OODLI!" l"OllT Mf,ftll 31 t llll A,..11 7, 14. ll, 101 J1J.7t Altwwn "' ._....,_ o '" ''"'· fllfl" ituti11oC1llfwflll ... ,ubl!1htd Or•"'• Cot$'! • •T ... 11111 NI wl<ll flrffl 11 t-41 If '"' Merch 1~ 11 end Airll 1. u 1'70 Jl0-10 l"rtncll'tl Offlc1 Ill 1o11 ... 1,. ,.,_ ..._ -111 Mt •M ~GAL NOTICE ' _. _ -o •• ,.., '""""" l'IKt 01 r .. 1c1-11 11 IOtlows: LEGAL NOTJ<;E Mr c-tn~ Eul'" 1111,"'!IMI L. wa., ''*" Wlllltltr A¥t., Ju,,. :Ill, Hn Cllll Mttl. t.lllfonll1. MOTICI TO c111•01TOIS wlnOYllll ANO CUlllllllT Dltedlll~·~w... ,..,,. •• IOll COUllT o• THI MOTi(•·~: ::~DITOIS ~ .... '""N·,.ltt ,,, Sit!• If C.llfomlt, Onne• COl.llllr: ITATI 0' U.Ll,OlllMIA 1'01111 sue11111011 COUlllT OJI TH• c-. ... Mir,·-..... TMI COUNTY 0111 OAAflOI CA<l•Ol•t• ••• Ori Aerll 1. Mio,. !flt, t Nol1'1' l"llb11c Ni A-65Mt STATI 0" eu1>11111to11 Or111t1 CNtt OtllY ,llet, Ill 111'11lw1tlol Sllltt. --•tl'I -Ind Estill of tlAL ... H M. GISH l lMI II.-THI COUNTY 0111 OtlANll M1,dl Jt 11'111 Aerll 7, 14, 21, "lf1t m-71 111-L. w_,. ~ ,. -" M 1111 Ne • ......,.. •----,-,,-,,.,.,-.,.,,,,,cc=---..,_ Wllllt -11 tulllcl111M to fhe a JIAL"H MASON GISH, DK1111111. Eillll of GLl!N o. (ltlfl,.EN, 1>ec11s-1 • -.,, NOTICE wttlllfl l111lrvmefll Ind tdl-1 ... tcl Ille NOTICf IS HElllEIY GIVEN le the Kl ~ ·~'°"'" ""tl lM cr1111tor1 " 1111 tbo¥1 n1m111 Hctdfnl NoT•CE IS HElllllY Ollo'EN-le ttitl----~-----~--- (OP'l'ICIAL SEALi -fl11t 111 Pl'10M PllYlflt d1lm1 "'fntt 11\t creclllon ef !hi 11Mw1 nt"'td cll!ctdtnf ,...,, Nlt!CI' C. Ardler 11111 dtC'Mltnf ,,. '"ulretl to Ille lhtm. 11111 ill ""IClflt hiyl"' cllllm ..,.,., llll ClltTl"ICAT• O• IUllHISS Ncil1'1' ,.llltllo<tlltlr11ll Wiit! 1111 11«11111'\' ¥OIKllfn, In 1111 lffkt ukl d«ICIHll 1r1 rtwl'td It llkl !hem., l'llCTITtOUS NAMI l"tlflCIN I OfftQ 111 If 1111 cltrt ., Ille tllove 111tlflecl courl. or wnll the ntc:n&t" vouc11tr1 t11 flrll tf'flc• TIW Uflftnl•nM •• cwtlfY IW i. ~ Ori"'' ceuntv " ''ntnt """'· wlltl IM MctC$al'\' cf 1111 c1t•k of fht ebollt' tntltltd r.eurt, ,, iduclln1 • bu1lnu1 11 :tf4f ll1ridoll'h My C-ls•loll e.,1,.., ~.. " 1111 u n • I,. I • II .. ti "' IH'ISllfll ,...,,, wltll "" MCtUlf'I' Stl'llf. Cotti Miu. C1Mfornll, yfldtr tM JUM .. lt11 HUltWITL HUaWITZ .. JtEMEtl, Cl llOlkhtf"• to"" ~1tllld """ offta Hc:llllout llrm "'"" If ITUOIO I l"ttO-""'""'" Or-ce..t Ctll'I •ri.t, Jtlld Slretl, N--9 IHcll, Ct11forflll of lllr iitom.r.1 fl\.ElllS, IAlllANGl!lll.. CUCTS INI !till Mid II""' II r.tm ....... A,,.11·7, U, 21, 21, lf71 11»1' tHU, wllldl b fllt tltce of llull111tt 9f MYl!llS tflCI SMITH, lJll WtdtllPI Dr!Yt, of 1111 folllWlnt ",_, wt-. -1-'---"-"-'--------1"" UllffnftflH 111 111 ''"""' Hrllln1111 SUiia Jn N.....,.. INdl, C1llfel'flle I" full Incl PIK• Df r11ldtn.c:1 " • LEGAL NO'nCE fl llW nt1i." ..,Id dtnftnt, within fau' '2'60 w11idi It !hi 'llCt " buSIMH If telllws: '---,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,-,,:-:=':::'.=:--l""""'t •""' t111 f!r.t ,W,lktllen If ltlh 1111 UM.n1,r1111 111 111 """'" "'11lnlfll lllabtrl A. Jtll'f, 1-111W.1Mtr, ....... E~ •. Miia. to"" Hllll" ••loll dec.difll, wltlllfl four N-f'I IMdl. C1llfo,fll1. t••Tt•ICATS ., eUSINllS Ctlell Mlrdl 2)', lt1'. molltllt if!er !hi fl''' "*!!ctlloll tf tllll Ctltd Mt rd'I 1,, lt7'0 •ICITIOUI NAMI J111 lc1 I!, H11fw1 1>0llrt lllo&.rl A Jo!lr 1'tw uncltrtltnM don ctrilfr M It Cf.I~ Admt11l1trtl,I• Ill' !hi Elll!f Oflfli Mlttll II, 1t1' Sf11t' If C11!1ornl1, 0,1111e COullfV: ductlM I Minn• ti aGUld Slr1tl. Of lh.e l llovt "'"''' dtndtnf l tltv J C.-1-lf!fl Ofl M1n:h 16, lt71. lllflrt -· I IMll'1' Nt ........ lttdl, Clllllml1, ul'ldtr fllli lie-NUlllW17Z. HU•w1n & l lMllll Adr'f'lln1itti trt1 el' t111 Etlt" Pullllc 111 tN fol' tt ld Sii"' -I~ 1 .. flfllus 111'1'1'1 11tmt " o•AN'S 1"1111ME UI 121111 111'111 of "" ttle¥t fltnM4 ""'" llabtrl A. Joll'I ---to -" Ill '9\EATS flld .... , 11111 "'m II ~ttd" Mlw.-rf ·--· CtlW. nu1 <ltctlltn! t~I --..._ Mtfll It ~ lo 1111 lol1owlne Ptlt'IClfl, 'llttDlt ntmt In fl.Ill Tit 11141 •FS."2t l:ILl!llS IAllANGllll 1111 wllhlfl IMlrumt nl Ind .clmlw1141M tnd •ltct of tt1lcll!nc:1 It t i fallow1~ """"" fOr A*"lalll,tlrll' MYllll '6 SMITlt ' ht t •tcljled llW tllM, Cun hunclrlt. f"2 l11111br11di. O'lve, "lllllhl1H Or1ne1 Co11t Otll'I "\lot. Ull wntclltr Or., suttt tit (0,,ICIAL S!AL> HUllll ...... lelcfl, C1llfor11J1. Mlrch ll 1NI ...... 11 7, 1.t, 21 , lfl'O 174-Jt NIWHl'I llHll, Calf, ft66' Mtry K.. H1MY l ' I Please teU the Great Pretenders who feign insult to corne off it. The reason they go half naked is because they want to create a little unrest. Tell them lhat a~ uld have been cancelled when they -'1.._"-""'"<llted the hike of the hem and said "To hell with decency ." -t i OE 11 .. 1--<a.--u flors. · It seemed like one hundred. Some of m y pressure go up? t am referrll\g to people friends ke pt in touch with me but m y 1vho are' forever bumming cigarettes. Ctltcl ~ru " 1•" Tth !1141 '4J.1UI Ntll,., P'ubllc-Ctllfernlt Cati! l"oundrk LEGAL NO'l1CE Att1 tr.t..m..M!!!lnl1.tru!!L . cll'ldMl,JJttkL"'--------r-1 S1•11"' C1llfornl1. o, ..... COUfll\I: P~l"i!lid "6r1ntt (Olll oitlY")il\iif," o,..,... CIUl'I"' DEAR U: Amen, Brother, Amen. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I was in- terested in your r e ply to the l'.fichigan r eader who asked about the effectiveness of powdered deer ho r p s as a n aphrodisiac. You advised him to try fog horns, bass horns, shoe horns, pointing out that the results would be the same - -0n-Awn •• ftlt; 9tfcirJ""'l'i'if;-rwolj • ,, ' u IHI '""" Mr Cernm!Mlofl Eull'IS P'ub1!c 1n tlld fer ..,Ill Sl11t, "'Dfltll'I -Mtrcll 2~. 31 1fld '" • • "' ... ... .. II II M to be Ll!OAL NOT!CI NDYtmblr , .. ltn wife-and-two--daughtet!-did-n<>t. I wrote--'l'hank you very mlfeh. -t B them seven letters and didn't gel an DEAR I: Ha\le u utr1 faJI pack ban· •••• " ' _,, '"' Nhl"OltT~••• uw1,.1•0 s c H o 11 L LEGAL NOTICE •ubllsftd °'""' c111 01t1T 1"11at, l~I Pt•IOll ""1'IOll lltlftf It tUllKl"lbM to O•>Tl•CT l ·------.:;;;.------·r"::':':":..::":·~·=·~··~l~O::·~:.:·:~~·:J~·-':"'::....::-:.:~: answer. Then I wrote to my brOther and d y a.nd sell It lo lite chiseler. 1111 wlltll11 lfl•tru"""' ,,.. t dMwltlfltd 1~ llt t~tcu!M tht Mmt. NOTIC• INVITINO •IOI ,.H .. asked him to find out if my wife a•d girls received my letters. Within a week I got an amwer. My wife and daughlers didn't want to have anything more to do with me. One month laler my wile sued me for divorce. Yesterday I received a letter from my oldest daughter. She is being married in (Of<JllC ll.L l!ALI NOTICE II HElllEIY GIVEN !hi! fill CllTl•IC,t.TI 0, SUllNllL Unsure of yourself on dates'? What's J•11 L. .,.. .... , " Educ•tten ., 1111 "-'""'"• f'ICT•Tt0Us ~AMI I""" Whal' ' S"-"Jd OU' Hettrv l"ub!lc<1lllar11!1 U111fl..il SCh:loi Ol1trlct If Or11111 CDVll!r, 1'1'11 llllcllfl'lll!ll'll don cerllfY I'll It -f'4"Sll r gu~. I wrong. llUl.I Y • •rtnclNI Offtet I" Ctlllornll, Wiil rtttl.,t •Nlecl btdl W le ducllnt 1 bl.llllllH ti IW 1.f.1111111 A_u., IAlll MIJ Shouldn't you? Send for Ann Landers' o,1M1 tDVfltv 11 :oo A.M. on Ille 304h d•I"' Apr II 1t10 •r 11111n1 ,.,t'k, c1111orn11, 11n11tr "" fie-C:ltTl,ICAT• Of' IUIUtl1I •-"et, "Da"·· Dos and Doot's," enclos· Mr CMlll'll"'°" fic•lr•i Ill• lffkt ol ••Id kllool 0 11,1c1. lac1ttd 11 llflfllll fl"" ""'" If INDUITllllAL ,ICTITtOUf l"lllM ..... uuva& """6 Mtrdt L ltn ltl7 PllC'tfllll Awnui. C0tlt Meil, f'LOOllll 11111 Illa! n !d ltrm 1t ~ llMrTID PAITMlllllNllll ing with your request 35 cents ii col• •nd ~bl1'1Wd °''"" c111t c111r ,.11.1. c1111orn11, 11 •hlc11 tlm• 11111 bl<I• w111 bt of 1111 follewl"' .....,... -WMt.. 111"" 111 TIW vnM l•nl'll • ._ m Ctrtff'r .,.., ped I ~rll 1, U, 71, 2t. 1911 411·10 1\11111(1)' -l lllf rtld tor tndu1trl1I lull t nd tllct Ill' 'tildtr~• II II fl:ll ....... i lhly 1r1 ~uc!IM t 11,;;lflcl Nt,,.ttlle a long, self-addressed, st.am enveope i--------------1A,11 sup,11e•11 fotlows: cecu 11rn111, u11 wnt 0111. IMHIMU ,1 1,n1 ,.1,,. Clfclt '"""1111 Jn care ol the DAILY PILOT. LEGAL NOTICE ORAFTINCI SUPl"LIES 1.N1> EOUIP· Fulklrlllfl, c1Nh1t~1~ vi rter. c..111or1111, unc1tr ~ ncfltleull Ml!HT, ELl!C71111CAL I UP 1' LI I!$, Ctltd Mtrtll t, 1'711 lrnn 11tmt f/I CONTINl!NTAL LEASING. SU,.llllOlll CO\llllT 0, ULllllOlllNIA 0 HAllllWAlllE SUPPLIES AND EQUll'· f•I Cf:CIL 11.lllNITT COM•AN'I' tlld tlltl llhl flnn It - C UNTY 0 , Oll,t.NO E MeHT, LUMll!lll SUl'l"LIEI Stilt If CllHomlt, Ot'•lltl Ctunll'! ... ti llW follawlne .,.f'IOM. wlloH LEGAL NOTICE 1'I ~lvk C•IW DIM W"I ~All lllU t r1 It H In tcCOl'dlllCW •Ith °'1 Mtrcll t, 111', btfort mt, • HoltP'f nimtt 111 full tlld lllCn of rt1141!1cl 1,.. ''"'' ,...., Ct•l'fll• Condlllon1, lntl•ucllons. 111d SPl(lf\c1tloM "ubtle In 11111 • tt!d Sltfe. -~Oflt!I~ 11 fl:ll""""-I-II· CASI NUMl•lll O.Wlt wllldt 1r1 """' on file In tllt office of fill 1...-ind Ctdl ltrntlt ltnlwn It ml le bl Jttfl 'L tri..t fO.tntrtl P'irl'lltrt SUMM9NS CMAlllllllAO•I "u•W1lnt AtHll " ..,kl Sdtocll Clslrlcl, Ille 11non wlleR tllfM 11 wb1erlllld Iv 11m "'"' Circle F-l•lll Vtlllr Eve:ning Pants for Spring • WIDDIN• • PASPOm • Nnrru1n COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE Ill re ... ,.,,.,,1_ of fllfllklflfr: IU1 llltlCefllll Avtl'll.ll, Ct.11f1 Mtlt, lllt wllllln lfltlnlfl'ltnl •NI 1dl;-ltdlH C.illfornlt , ' ' E · ts I · ~-f . ,_ fl I e ALL IN NATURAL LIYIN• COLOI. HH 0 1 C.llt.r,,rt . ~e ••.-cvttd !ht 11me. "•PN!I• J. lrri is fLlmlftcl """"'' vening pan or s pnng are • ue ocus JS on .... ng oat y ~~=~:fN: ~H~S 1 •1111 """".,, i i:~c~ bldCltr mu•t 111bmu • bkl de11011t !OFF1r1AL 'EAL> 16711 ,.1111 circt1, Founli ln v,1111 sofler, less obvious a nd have overshirts or sheer midi. 842-4212 751 T Clay, Suite 3, Huntington &e.ch To'"' JtnHl!de~t: 111 "" rorm Ill' • certlfltd or c111111r'• 11rblr1 o. w11111m1 Cellfornl•. • The Plft!l-r "'' HIM 1 etllllon ~ dllclc or • l>ld llencl ...,.111 11¥1 ••rctnt Noltrv l"ubllc: · c111f ... nt1 11"''' c •• ,1911 (LltntlH 111.,,,..,. -~ta~k~e~•"..'th'.:."e~ir_p~ro'..'."pe"".'r~p~J~a~c~e~.---_'.ch""'e~m~i~se~s~w~o~rn'.'.,'.o~'~'".'~th~e".m~. _ _'!'!!~~""'""'""'""'""'""'~""'~""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~~! rnl11t ,., "'''''"• You m•r 1119 1 u-.1 of Ille 1moun1 of tM bid, mtlle """'"•I Offret 111 ''"' '"'"' c1rti1. ,_11111 y11ir, Ct • • • "''l>lt fo "" onter ol tlll NtwPOtl-Mt11 -Of"11111 Cauntv c 111 1 ' wrllttn '"-" w1ltlln tlll"1 fll't If *'1 U11lfl.., Scllool 011tr1t1. A P'trlorm111c1 Mr Comml,slon l!»lre1 1 wn 1" l<'-1"' dtlt 11111 thlt tummot11 It tlrvtd Dfl rou. fiend ml'I lie re.utrH 11 1111 •rscrtlflon of Nov. u , 1911 11"""' W. lrln1, Jr,, ..,, -.. " I ' )I i'he tint combined check and charge cant for the fashion Plate. -7 ' With this combined check and charge card lrom Security Pacillc Bank. yo'u can shop at boutiqties, department stores1 beauty salons. Pav with Master Chcnqe or by writing a quarantaeCl check . For d8' tails, tum to Security Pac!IJc Bank's big ad in the generol news section. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK I , - • . " • It '°" ftll IO lllt I Wl"llflfl '"'°"''!tie Cl1trk:I. In 1111 IY9nt Ill' f1l""9 h JAMii L. ltUllL. Jiii. 1'1nn.rl 11771 l"IM Clrclt, ,Olltlll1fl '1'111111'1 tuc11 tlrftt, l'Ol.lf dtftull m.er be lflt.r lflte Suell ctnlt"KI !Ill lttcllds Ill' An-ti Ltw Yt ll..,, C1llfwnll. tnltfecl •NI 1111 court mtr efl!w • I,,. 1111 dltck wUI be 10~11.d, or 111 ''" " 1 Mn VII ......., lli'" Win:fl J. lt711 "'e<il C011ttl11l111 llllundlft ., a!llff ''*" bond, 1111 flllt IU"' thtr.of wlll be """""" 111d1, c 11111n111, ttUI ~llf1 Li :r::,. t011Ctn1lne d1vltlon If ,,_,..,, 1""'11 forfllltcl te 11ld School Olsf'ICI If Ch"11191 AtletMr .,,,,~ J '• 1ulll>Clrt, ctillcl c111t....,., dlltd 1U11H1r!, 11· Count( Pub11.i-itd Onlltlt C••' CtllY ,oi1e1 1"11n1 • rtn1 tor""''• t111, cesh. •M IUCh "'11• rttltf No 1>"1c1c1er "''" wltllcl•ew hit biol for 1 Mtrdo 1,, ''·JI •!Id ~111J,1f71 "1-10 JL!mlr.d•"•"rtM• 11 mtr bl t•tnttll !!¥ !tit court 1mn • 111 tt ,... ...., 11 -1 ....,,., ;.. MWkt 1.,1oc1 °' 1l•IY 1t.01 d•,.. 111er "'' d•I• LEGAL NOTICE ""' 11o111rt w. ll'l1t1. 111 11111 Mtllir,"' tMllld .. "1,_tttr Mf IOr 11\t -nt"' lfltrl'Of. tllhtr tfld ntlllrtl " !Mt .,_ Wl'lftll .....,._, W tllf ""' Tiit I Ol•d of Eduatlon of tlle NtwPOrt· tutNltln If ..,1• ml.- M n11o11 .. """' • Mn• U11lllld Sdloet Oltlrld ·-· tllt •All SIU Llmlt'fcl l"lrln'fr Ottliif 'lb J, lt11. rlthl lo ,.Itel I/IV or t it bids, l lld flOI NOTICE 70 CllllDITOllll lllobtrl W. ''"'°" J,, W f ST JOHN Cltr'l lllttttlrllr tctffl tfte 1owt1t llW, t nd le I U,IJllOJI COUllT 01'1 TMI I r llltblrl W ltt- 1.; Ill~ Hofllfiflt: O""""' Wt lYt t nr lntotm1Utr or lrrttut1rlll' 111 STATI Of' CALl,O•NIA "011 Filtitr & nil~ll 911,;,len .. fllALl tn~ bllf rtj:lllvtcl. TNI COUNTY 01' OlllAHI 11kf "'lnar -t!"'lltd N"- HAIOLO C HAlllllllMAN Ctltd Mirth JI, 1'1!1 fie. A-651.a STATE 01' CALl,OlllN1A I A""-'1 1t 't.tw Nl!W~llT·MESA UN IJllEO £1!111 " FaANI( C. SAMUELS. Jiii,, CCUNTT OF OltAHGE J .. IJtl Wtltclllf Drtw SCHOOL Dll Tlll(T t lto '""""" It ,rtnll; SMfl.llllt, Otett$td. On Mtrcll !. lt111 lllltrtl 1111 e ........ '""'"1t llldl, Cillftfllll of Or11111 Counl\I, t.lllfernl1 MOTICE IS HlilllEIY OtVl!N le tllt "ubllc In ind for .'..1tt (DVlll\I '•!Id fll ... T....,._t ln'1 M!-MM Ir Corlrl~r H1...-1v f'lther credllar1 of 1111 t~e ntmtd dt<thnl perwntll'I •P•t•red J•tn L. '""" A""""'"' •lfff'-" Pu1":0'"' A•tnl 11111 111 11rsont ht Ylnt clllmt Httml 111• Pimtll J. 1r1n 1, •M ltolllrl w. 1..-.; "Tht ,.._ .. tnd otlltr .wn'llllH llPtlrl l"lltlllll!K "'&~, Coe1I OtllY l"lllll 1tld 6'ctdtnl '" re<1u= ~ ':!:, ::;;i• l•lllef 1/111 111lur1I -•llllfl " J-c . mlllt M Ill wrlllflt t nd \fl lllt fpr"' ., .. Mt rdl JI H10 IM Airll 1 lt10 Siii-~ wltll Ille ~c~s!rv ~ ,·,,,,.' rt 1 lrl•ts tlld Jtobel1 W. llrlt•t, J,., mlfltrt, tcrlllld W 1111 C.lllornlt lll111n 11 C111rt. • ' of t111 cltr .. "' mt '""•e tn cou • or know11 to IM to bl Ille HtlOM wtloM '"" rnllWt M llltcl In lhll eourt wllll tlll LEGAL NOTICE to , l•tttnt lhl'l'll. wllll 11'1• nec111trv nt"'I• trt 1\!bicrlbtd lo 11\t w!lftl~ 1~ ._,. flllne "' tlld IH'eof If ,.,...le• ot vautlltrt, In !lit YllCltt'slened 11 the olflc• ,trumlfll, incl l cilllOWledlM ,. 1111 ll'llf • eotr ., .. m "" Mlll'-r of her '"°"""'•: WELI UTT I.NO llre'I' IXfClllH !ht ttlM hblllllld Ortntt Co.ti" Ollll' e 11111, OKAZAKI, "J Cl¥k Ctflle,.. CrlW Wffnn• mr llaM 1,_. ''"t Mardi JI •1111 .... rll 7 14. n 1tl'O m7' IAlll MM W11t Sllllt 22~. S1nll A1111, CtH'ernl1 !OFFIC IAL SEALI ' ' HOTICI TO CllllOITOll t mn. wll!ell 11 Ill• ... c •• , 11111111111 ef Sere1111 "· Orotn LEGAL NOTICE IUl"•llllOJI COUlllT O" TNI lhe 11ndtrtl11.-.e<1 In ti! m1tlert Hrlelnlnt Nott'1' "ubHC'Ci !lflt'n1t STITI! 0' CALl,.CllNIA "01 !O !ht l:llt!e of 11ld dectdent, within lour Pr!nclNl Office r11 TMI COUNTY o• OlllANOll mon1111 tfltr lhl! llr1I 1'Ul>llt1llon II tlllt ~Intl COlolnll' Cll711'11CATI 0, •UllNlll Nt. ""'*' r.ollc• M OWSll elllSIN AMO lllMI •1crtTIOUI ltAMI! Etlltl Ill WAL Tl!ll •. TAFEL, Oectll· C1tMI Mlrcll 20. 1'1ft sS: •. Cl!·-· AW. The ........,~ltned dOll Ctrllfy ... II COii-.... Irene M. S1111111lt o,1_, Cilll-11 f1M1 dudlne t llu1l111n ti 27J E. Wiison II , NOTICE tS HElllEl'I' 0.1VEN lo the Admlnltlrtlrl• T•h lnO •U.Slte C•f1 Mtu, Ct llfernlt, und<lr 1111 fie.. crtclll0t'1 If 1111 1btr1 1111Md clt<tdent el 11\t l!1t11t " fllli lllultlli.lttd Oft,,... ctnt D1I" ,.11111 fllllut fir"' !lll'M of Ol!P'IENl>AILE tlltl t ll """" Mvlflt ctlllM MllMI Ille ..iiov. lllml'll dtuclefll Mt'ch 2• JI ..,. Mrll 1 14. 1'1' 1111-l'O IUtLOINO MAINTENANCE t NI llWI MWI Ml• fKtdtllt ,,, ~lrM to f!ll llltm, WILlllUTT ANO Ol(AUJtl ' , ..__'._ ~----- fl"'" 11 _,, 11 Ille fOllCIWIM ,.,._, with .., l!ICllM'1' ~ In llW tffkl lr1 ltltllt C. W....iit I EGAL NOTICE '°"°.. "'"" In lull tnd elK• Ill' of "" dtnt " lllt tbovt lfltltltd COUff, ., '" Clrl( C•~ltr Drlw W11!, Sulit ,,. • 'nldll'ICI It ... IGllOWI: to ll'fllllf '11111'11. wlllt fht llKllll,., Slllfl AM, Ctllftfftll "111 .~==--,,-.,=._.,,,,,,-.,,,,,-.,,.,~~ l'l:HllH' T. l'1•e, 21J E. Wllslfl If,, vllllC!ltrs. ti 111t llnderlltllld ti 1111 office Tth (n4) '41·1'N NOTICE 0, TMS TIMI AND fJU.CI c .. 1. Mnl. C1ll!Oml1. of""' lf'llrfll'r: ltOllElllT "· CMLLNAN, AlterM'f'•.., Ml'llilllllt"llrll 0" Nl,t.llJtO Of' 'JMI LOCAL AllJll.- Ctlttl Aet'll ,, 1'10 •u Cf\lk Clfltw o,!rt Wt1!, Sl.tlte ... l'Wlllhld °''""' (Nd C•ll'I 1'1111. CY JIOJIMATION COMl.ltllt!Olll o• Aed11r T. Ftk• Sinlt Ant, (1lllomll, t21111, W111c11 h t111 Mt'rti tC. ti tNI Mttn 7, 1,, ltl'll UJ.7t OIANOI C 0 UN f Y , CALt•OINIA1 Stl~ of C1llf0mlt , Or1nM Coun!l': •l1c1 of butlnftl 91 !he unftrl!•llld Ill t 11 ' WHIN ,t. l"lllOPOtSO ANNIXATION Oii ..,.,n '· 1110, kforti rM, • N.i1rv m11t1n; t*f•~ • "" 111111 If ulll LEGAL NOTICE To TNI CITY Diii ttnttoll:T llACN "ubl!c Ill tflCI <or 111d Stile. -10f!lllY d«.Hltll, wtllllfl ftllf' """"" el'Nr "" 0" Ofl:AllH COUNTY, ANO CMJIC· ''PtlltH llltdltr T, l'tkl ,_It mt !fl l!rtt Mtlutllfl" tlllt l'lof'l(e. SU,l!ltlOlll COUlllT OJI TNa TIOHI OJI l"ltOTllTS TMS•STO, WILL Ill Ille Plf'IClll Wllll-I "'mt II 1ubltrll)l!d l>INC Mt;fdl 20, lt111 T T o• Cl<l•OIHI• •Oa al ellll•NTID fOlll HIAllllHO fO tllt wltlll" ff11trulftfnt 11'111 Kknow!tclg-Jtt ll I. Tilftl I A I NOTIC< •S HE!IEIY GIVEN 1t11t TN• COUMTY 0111 OlllANel I'll 111 n111:uftd lllt ''""' l!J11CU!rlx " llW Win of c-111_..., 1,,..1 tft 11111llct1l«1 1111 1tt11 ftlld wttti tlW (0,,tCIAL SEALI llM lblYI "_, ftcHltlt SUMMONS \.OCll Attfla' FOtfllltt.1 Clt!lmb.tlo!i ,,, Mary I(. H111rY lllOl•lllT M. OALLIVAlll IECUllltTY I' O Ill E COllP'OllATIOt(, tllt Counll' If~. stilt "C: .. 1'°'1'111. Nof1" •util1c-Ct111ornl• •11 Cf'lk ~ Dr. W•"· l"•lnllll YI J1111n E, llr11i.w1!i., Ur1ui. tfCIU'lllnt llltl ltld CC1rnmlt1*i "'"'°"' l'thlCIPtl Ol lk:• tn """' -A ''•llhWl llt, Dot I lfll'f.llltll Dot v, lfM ,,_SHI ·-x•llerl '"11""" II Ortne! Callnlr Stolft Allll; CtlN. tt711 lnchlll'll Otletldtnl• H1r'Oor VklW HUii A1111t!lllloft-l"l'letl > Mr C(lfflmlHIOll l!u tr•s Tth m•l ...-1 ftEO,LE OF THE s TAT I! DF II f!lt Cllr ef N-1 htdl 9f ~ NO'l'fmOI' '" 1tn A'*'-fir l11tCvtrl• c tv c;.1111m11 TM .,..., -"111111.,,.,, Or1nH C11sl C11l'f l'lkt1. ftul>lllhl'll Or-• COlll Otll'I f'.l.lol, ~!i!~OlllNtA fa lllt Ibo .... fllll'ltll Otft!I. C:,Uei lht i.i1crw1t11 ttfltr•llV A•rll J, 14, 11, 21, lf111 62'·111 M.trt.11 t4. )I 11111 A,,.11 1. 1~ 11~ You' er• htttlw dlrtc:ttd te 1111 1 •tterlbM •rff whtdl 11 l'llCll'I ••f'llatltrll' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE wrrlllfl IPlttdlM In "'""" " !ht Y.0. ;~::-""'l>rc.:m~i!!: *Mrlttllll "' , --~---==·-c-c--=c-coc '-----"'7.,,.,,,.-----•I"" -tel/It If lftt 1-... lltmtd tll lfto S.lol tNWXllllfl C lfl t e I 11 , -.. I TIHTION TO •HGIGI.-"""'" 1111 Wiii\ 11\t dert el "" t boYI •"'111111 '""'tm1tl~ "' Kl'Tt .,.. .. letlftd HOTIC 0111 IN OTl•IClTI IHllO ceurt In llM 1bovi 1nll!led Mllell llrtl.llhl lfl tht lrvllll tlllM.11, nerthtrlr tNI ~AT:llS IAL• 0111 ALCOHOLIC l•V· Cl •tcTITtOUr N~u,:ft •ti!~1l YOU I~ w!d WUl'I, wltlll11 TIN ""liM't'f of .. Kiiie View ~I ...,,u 1 u 10 ""' llN:ltrtltf*ll urtlfT 1111"1' i re aNI• '''' '"'' fht M"'lc• an l'llll of 1111, ,.,,., tR "" '''' """"" s..e11 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCElllN : dlldl111 1 M lllMI11 IMO WMtti.., COl!t -· II lt'Yed wlllltfl llW tbt¥t ''''· S\lblld ,. 11111•-" "" lklM• ... M"'· Ct lllornlt • ....,_ Ille fltlltlflw nrm fllrntlll eto.1ntv. °' wlrfllfl lHJllTV .. ,.. " "' ""' 111'111 of 1111 I'll.WIN flllltad pllH for, l'IOllet 11 "'"'""' tlYtll !tit! fllli llllM " M 6 I ,lllAMI CO .. Ind !111! _... .. flllwlllr1, ,......!ft fllcl llouncllrltl rn•¥ bl 11'\0dln..il unc1t,1!111td ,ta_tl lo Hll 1lcollol!c 111d firm It comeootll of ttlt fGlklwllll Ytu t•t lllrtb• 1111111..ii 11111 uflllU b'I 1111 tddlllan of ell'ltr fftrllel'r tn t11w r•1n 11 !IW '"""lttt' dlWIMll " "'*""' wllOH Mmes lfl II.Ill tncf •llct• rw 1t nkl I Wtltllfl r-h1t •!Nd-llW .,lclfll"' of llM ~L tollow1: Ill ntldlflltt 1rt at foli-s: IM, WWI elllfll!ll WIU ,. •• ~ NOTICE IS FUlllTHE• GIVEN, """ 1,.,._, Adt""' lfrtt1, c.1i. Mn• Mlcllltl w. Iller, 3#1 l'11m11111. c .. 1, ,., tlf'I _., .,. ,,,,,. .. """""' 11111 Com,,.lqloft !ltl fli W wtlllnlldw P'llf"IUllll ,. •lltll "'""'""' fill un• Mfs1, C1llfllnll1 In fllli ¥trlf!M urr.lllM If' ttlillflt """ 1111 ttlld ••r If "'111, HIO ti t1W W11t11M ,. 11"111'11!11 '° m. c ... 11mlftl tltw o . W•'"· "1' llll!l't l "•h'fl Ot .. (Olltrtcl • ., writ ·••II' .. "" QUrt ""'"' llOVI' If ':00 •'cl«lt ... M. t:I .... II Akollelk ·~··· Clfttl'll hlf lt1111M• Cetll M••· C..111. o!Mr miff dem•11W .. "' !!lot -'•I"'· ,.., It II -ti ".. '"'"" (In b'r lrallf!W " all •kollolk ..... ,... C•IM ""'(" n , Int You !Mr .... 1111 •fYlft " tfl If· " Mini ,,. • ..,.. ., "' flW °""'" 11at1M for tlltM """''" .. MtloWI: • N!Jdlltf W. '"" twM'I" 111 111r '"'"• """*"' wt111 (""""' A*"illllllr9110f1 1111 ....... Jlf NOf'ltl OH IALE: IEElll '"""Wolf! !I'll -1Alflt w fill l""'"'*'I SllCll lvetmll't SI,._,, S.1111 NII, Clllfetrll .. All,,_ dtlltllll .. •rotnl ll'lt lltulllct STATE 0, CALl,OlllNIA, •lte!'NY 1'*itf tit -llW wtttilfl !tit 11 !Ill lfml IMI •'-a for lfll """'"' t:I tlldl lf(tnll m1r 1111 t Yfl'lftH ttrOlttl Oii.ANGE COUNTY: !Jlftf l!mll lltled In llllt IYIN'l'IOlll fGr ef Mid ,_..I tottfllll' W'111'1 tll .,.,. If .,.., ""'"' of .... O•tf'!Mtlll " Oft ""'"' ta. lt>t. """' m1. I NDll l'I' flllAt • wrltltll ...... 1111 .. "" -'"' eltltcllollf ll'llftM wllldl lft4}' -Alall'ldlle lfYll'ltl C""1'tt, ., 1>¥ 111•11 ta 'ublte '" IN fff Miii ll11t. ltf"MMll'I J'ltlnt 1111'11 Ml •I wllkfl tlmt .... 'tltd "" OtNrtmtfll " Alc:olWUc ...... , ....... ,... MlcMff w. ll>tr ........... o . O.ti. f'IMll'1' 11 "" t ll ·-llllwtll .. lhlte!W _, ......, CW!trol. ltlJ 0 Slrftl, S«tt""""' W.1fr "-ti -.. bl lllt Mrt0M ' 1nd bl IW1r•. C1ll!Of'11!1 ttllC. 11 11 le bl fl<tl'f'fd """-fll mtf 1r1 1UbKrlbec$ t. 11\t: wlltlln W, E. IT JOHN Olltd ,o,\ltdl 'Df ltlt, Wlll!lll 10 d•r • ., llW dtlt Ille ,,...,, 1Mlrum1nt t/ld tckfllWltdll_tll llWY ·~· i1t':Oltn'lllMI A w jtlftl I Y OlllOE.111 Of' THE LOCAL AOINCV lftml-wtrt flrtl -fl'd, 1ftll11t «UIM flW ttmt. 0:..,ll' Cltrll. 1 11 '01.Ml.TIOH COMN\tUION DI' OIUHGI ,...,Ml fl!' Otnlll " IH'fY .... l>r llw, fOffklll ltttl Wll,_. s.i.... a C"' (OUll"TY, Cl.Ll•Olll.NIA, Tiit """llH .,. 11C1W llCMMd Mr !fie MIN It. Ht!Wf ' l.k:lltnl T. 1"""' •' .... " llctltltlle """''" .. Tht "'""' " Hlt1'1' l"\lllllc • (tUlornl1 ''" WffltltN °'" IXICut!W OfllUI 'llf'lflellltfl IMf 1>t tlllllllld '""' '"' _., l"rtnc!eel Ol'ftct 111 fl-flfft leffll, Ctll+lrfllt ,,... Ltul AIHl\t't' llct If t111 CIHtlmlllt ~•ntt ("'""1 Tth CIUI ......... 111.,_Mlll Cdl!Wllbtlell ElfW_,. G, '°''""' Mr Cafftmttlltfr h~fll Attwll)'I Mt ,,.lillllff 11 °"""" Ctw11Y Mllllrtd !'. l"lttllll ....... 14, lm , (llALI Ctlrternll ~ "~tel °'"'" Ctttl Ot!ly 1"1111, Pillllt.nld Ott11tt (1111 Ctll't lllllol, f'111>llllttd Of1111t Cllrt OlllT f'11e!, l'Wltlhlf or.11t1 0.lf OtflY •li.it1 Altrll 1, lt7t •~11 Mt rdl II. II lflll ~di 1, 14 lt'N tJJ.. • Mtrcfl M. Sl Md Aerll 1. 14. 1t11 At.1fl -"'ii J, lf1t _,_ • ! j I • C I I ._ .. , ...... • -.. .... ,,,, . ~ .... ·-.... • _._-'I ., I U DAILY PILOT s T11tsd,Y, ~pril 7. 1~70 'l'ot1r M!lleJI'• Wortla Divorce Costs Far Ranging OVER THE COUNTER 81 SYLVIA POltTEB Mort'lhan l,J00,000 .~ wUl eel a divorce and slml!ar milllon-j>lus will "' the -b ol div.,.. In mo- ·tlon 1hls year •• , both ._..i .lolals with far-rt~ bu\ lltlle understood finapcial Im· pllcatioos. What,1 more, three out of five ol your divorces to- day involve children. WHY THE SADDENING "divorce boom"? The obvloo1 reuon is that the war bables of Ille early post-World War II years ans now into their 1Ds - most highly divorce prone age group, particularly a m o n e · couples who married very young. But put a.side the rtasona. Lei's get lo tho -ral point lhat if you are even C91'1- sideting a divor<.'t today, you must recognize the CO&ts - ranging from legal foes and plane farea to alimony aDd child support payments, lu angles, etc. What are typical divorce (.'()SIS today'! FROM JUDGE Morr Is Ploscowt, a promioenl Ntw York lawyer and pro(eseor at New York University, I've ~ tained vitally l m po rta n t answers for you. To begin with, while no divorce is typical, here are lfl!Ual rules on the two major costs: IF ALIMONY AND cen.o SUPPORT are usually the big- gest ite~ in any. divorce set- tltment .. Normally, the hus- band pays Vi to ~ of his salary in alimony e.nd/or child su pport. Thus, if your take- home pay is $9,000, you, the husband, will probably have lo pay betw"n ~,JOO and $1 ,000 a year -often divided into half'"for-alimony and l1!1f for child support. Many divorce co ntracts con t ain an "escalator clause" boosting these payments as your salary rises. 1be •moon! of alimony-child suppoi:t will vary, depending on the number and ages or your children, on whether the wife would be able to work, on the size o( her independent wealth and the overall finln-- cial status of the husband. If a divorcing wile has no children, a typical alimony allotment is -,-------:'~'~:"-'·_of her bwbaod:s in-come. LEGAL NOTICE M14J ffOTKI TO .... SONS IHTl•ISTID IN TMI ltTATI O" •O.lltT •USllLL •uu.aa.~. Holll:e II .... 11wt1: ta •ti --lntirr..iH. '#M4tltr 11 (l't(lllort. Min, 1t91tMs. or drYI_, 111 -nlll• of •OIElltT llt UISELL FULLElt den15", .wtlon lltf Hdrta Wtl 1014 Eut l11booi tout.111rd, l 11bu, c111mni., ""' 1ett.,1 fht~hl"I' • of 1dlTlll!l1tr1llon l'llVI Wn luuH la AN• NIE FULL.ER Ind lO•NE TlllENHOLME FULLElll, bl' THE W••OOATE COUlllT OF 50UTHElllN ALIE•TA. JUOICIAL OISTRICT OF CALG.-,,lltY, 1 c.ourt llf cort1P1'91!1 l11ri.dldl1111 of IN P rovl""4 of Alberti, C1111d1. Tl'lll tt.. folillW1,,. ""&an 11 lncltbltd tD er hold! ... .,._I 11.._..IY of 11'11 Mid del;ldenl: ll•nll af AIM'lc• NT .. SA, •u Et1! ll1-.0. &oui9¥1•d. l•lbot, C.lllomll "'41, Ortll'Jt Countr. Tl\11 h undlrsl,llf'd ~11rtt to rKtlvt tht 111d Hr-I 11r-r1Y or eoltec IM d1!m 11\d lo ....,,_ lhll mtlK!ed ar re<tlV.cl l!"Dm tM Sl1'9 of (1!1fornl1 to ttw 111d 111'9 Wllt,e lllltrs 11it1m1nt1rv ot ol '4Sm1nl1tr1llon Iliff ti.en l11111d. AH Hr-hlVI ... (ltllTll q11m llw Medt!r!t or In lnltttll Ill Miii till"' Ind wlolllll9 lo obit<! ta wm r-•• nw1t 111.,. wr11ten nallct of lllCl'I oblttllell to ,.... ---__,. lftdebled ,., ., holclll'll pencml llrwtrtY ol. tM lltc:f. .i.nt. S\ldl natlct mu1t be tlwn to tM "'"°"' heldln1 lh• Pt,_I PP'Oftflv or 11111111 "'"""" !he clllm 11 m~ 11 !lit 11fdr"es1 IJ lltted lbow •llhl11: lD DAYS •"-lint Pllbl'latlen "' lfll1 nollct. Mn . Annll F11!1tr Lomt l'11lltr Al EJ.9<.llton of tllt bitlt Ill ll:obert 11111.wll Futtet ""'"" ""bllthftl Ort* C111u1 0111, Pllllt. Mlrtll ll Ind A...-11 1, 14, 1•1'0 5IO•"IO o ... ·t t.t your pha11• ,; .. , ill '" 1mpty tOOll'I, lit it ,;.,, veur 111h r19i1ttr TIUIHONI ANSWlllN6 1Ul1Au-t.J5-n77 EARN ,.. ....... , ..... ....... ,..,, ,.. hWI ........ , .,....~ .... ..... .. ......,. 11/i ~ ,... -..................... ........ , ........... ... ......, •••••01 tr .. 4.-_....,..,,.. _ ......... , •. 171L17 .. It,. C.... .._ .,, .... _,.,,.,, ... HIOUITMM. ., MM MMQA,,... MUFI If AllOCIAnMW ,,.,.. .... , In Housing Orange County report ed 12,940 new single family hous- ing units authorlitd by buiJding permits in 19&9, more than any other county 1n California. The total dollar valuation or building pennits is.sued in Orange County last year 1'1S nearly 27 percent higher than in 1961, and placed Orange County second in the slate. behind Los Angeles County, in total building volume. This information along wiht com- plete statewide building data was released by Security Pacific National Bank in a year--end "Report of Building Pennit Activity in the Cities In Ne"' Spot Henry A. Rider Jr., is the director of quality assurance for Varian Data Machines of Ir· and Counties of.Cili1om.ia._!_' -~v~inwe,._,In...hi.s-neW-pOS· Several of the incorporated tion, Rider will oversee cities in· Orange CoUnty rank- ed emong the most active quality c o n t r O I and in the State in many building quaJily engineering op- categories. Huntingon Beach erations. He and his ranted fourth in the state in family reside in \Vest· the number of single family dwelling authorizattons., and minster. led a li!t of ten Orange County ---------- cities among the top thirtf 1n this category. Anaheim Newport Beach and San(J Ana ranked siJ:th, seventh and ninth, re!peetively, in total residential bulldin&. ,Mesan Gets Sales Post William G. Gillespie, who directs the industrial division of H. D. L« Co., aMounced the appointment of Lloyd G. Bennett as western regional sales manager. The ap- poinlment becomes effective immediately. From regional offices in Costa Me.sa, Bennett w i l 1 direct the sales of industrial uniforms in the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, California, Arizona , U l a h , Nevada, Alaska and Hawaii. He lives ln Costa Mesa, also. Smith, Inc. Bu ys Firm Smith lntemational, Inc. of Newport Beach completed the acquisition of Gruner &: Co. ' . Now Earn % lnterat P1ld Quarterly-No Long·Tenn 'Requlrementa You can now ffm the new, higher rate 016"' yeartyon Morrta Plan $5,000 lnvettment Certlficate1. Funds placed by Apr!! 15th wlll 11m rrom Aprll 11t 11 the full IS% rate, Interest Is paid by check at the end or uch cal9"dlr quarter. Founded In 19tlS, Morris Plan today hit as.sets exceeding $145 mllllon end 74-orncea throughout California. Morris· Plan 673-3700 Newport Beach -3700 Newport Boulevard ' " . ' ... , " I \~ .. ..... .. . ~ . ... ' . .. . ·-' I ' f.ompl~t&-New York Stock List . Market S11n.abols. • • .;,::~ ::·" -~ -" =~ == -n• -· ~~ : li _,. " :·~ _,. _, -~ -.. :·~ • -.. -1~ -" -" -· "" .. ~ ... . " .·~ ·~ .~ "" ~ * • ~ • -• • • • • • • • • • ; ; l • : • • Monday's , , - .\plll . 1910 Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List -. DAILY PILOT Finance Briefs DENVER (UPI) -United Air Lints announced 'lturaday Jt has selected Denver u the 1ite ror it.s new natkll.wide c o m p u terized restrvalloM he1dquaners. UAL President George Keck· said a 6.S..acre site has betn •cquirtd .and a $$.2 million computer ctcter will be uecttd by autumn. WASHING TON (UPI) The Justice ~ent ha~ filed 1 clvll anUtrust tult to compel Healthcare Corp. of Boat.on to divest itself of rour dtnlll supply eornpanie1 ta the New York metropolill9 area. Heallhcare ls Oat o( Ille country's larges\ cha!na of dent.I suwfy p<Oducera and marketers. The auft says It has 21 percent of the dentAI $11pply busln.., In Ille New York metropolitan area and lllOl 1111.s Ls too much to pemiJI • adequato comp<n&atloa. \ " I \ • • I • • ' J4 DAILY PILOT DICK TlACY l'O U KE A COUPLE OF VO\I GUYS IN AUl CARS '1'0 MOVER OVER TM.AT" P~ &ENCM ANDAWAJT MV51~. TUMILEWEEDS ... TutsdaJ, AprU 7, 1970 HOYM',KID! MUTT AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER M WIE \llOll'U. &E AISLE TO POH'T TAl.X A LITTLE ~E EA5illY WANT IF 'IOU SIT IP, CAIU.! MEP!OlfE •• I'U. MELP VOi! Ci:ossword Puzzle AC ROS ~ l .... s, .. 5 Concff ning: 2 words 1 Gurglt 14 Breathing sound lS Nonsense creature l'' Equine 11 Assistant 18 Vull" 19 Per umt maker's 11w 1111ttrl1I 20 co.mr1ss . po1n 21 Mt mbtr !hit fits Into 1 mortise 22 llonotllnit 11lntr1I 21 Sit ZS Klsmtl 27 Concealed 21 H1ving 1 physlc1I handica p 2• Pronoun 1 JZ Ont beating 1 heavy burdt11 15 Aw1rdtd 1 mrda l J7 Afr ican JI Bestows 39 Oritnlat sotlety ~o Sullltd <42 Stowe character •J Fish ' . -4• Actor Harflson 45 B;iktry product 4!i Soapy mlntral 47 Rtputtdly, lht btsl l!Olicy 51 Eastern or wtsltrn us city 54 Ra9 Sb Knot 57 E•prtss a btlitf 58 Acto1 Skilintr 541 Zola lltlt 110 Rtg ion of Europf : Var. t.l Otnsurr t.2 Brea kfast '"" t.3 Burns 114 Glided 'b5 Su511r source DOWN 1 Embr1ct 2 Lill J Tree • Charge 5 "I'll buy !hall" ' Pu9t\ or Owtn -··-· 7 Fuss and both tr 8 Kind of sandwich ' " Ytsterdily's Puzz lt Solved; r l f T~ ~•'11 n U[ Lill<( (Lii U!l .I 1wt t R t u lu 1~1 ~ !C l•All(TC!l {'fi R( A [r.E{'{t 417/70 9 Spflnkle Jb In harml)ny; around 2 words 10 Capacity 38 Prison unit 41 Pa ints 11 P'rtposition -42 Air 12 Man's 45 Ran lht n!cknamr show 13 Book of .4b Singt r hours -47 W. lndits 21 Dt mons11a -rtpublic tivt word 48 Transporli· 24 Kind ol tlon mtd Ju111 school 49 ColOJ with 1 2b Pr ophet sllght shadt ' 28 Kind of 50 Kind of railroad fungus crossing 51 Ht1vy 2ij Come to d1lnktrs an tnd 52 C1p ---: 30 Ftmalt birds From head J I Snappish to tot: 32 Both : Prtfl'( 2 words 33 Kitktd 53 Europtan 34 Come out coin Sttl)nd btsl SS And others: JS Corporation Lalin VIPs 541 Sta.tr: Abbr, 10 11 ll ll " PERKINS By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith 1"M SETTING "lllE "TABl..1' IN CASE"TllEY WANT SOME"TlllNG "Tl:> EA"TI By Harold Le Doux MR. wiMrats ISMT SUPPOSECJ TO HAVE VISITORS! YOV 'll HAVE l0-6ET' OUT,. OR/YER: " " MISS PEACH • j I r l IAM TAKIN:i THE FAMOUS~ 17-0.Y GOOD. 9£AUTV "TREATMENT. Ll'L ABNER W~EIJ CA>.J I TAKEOFF THtS STUPID eL.1NDFOLD? SALLY BANANAS u , . .,,,. GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS GO<NG TO START TOO,A.Y, ...,.. "1 ® • . ' By Men TODAY 15 TH£ 51)CTEENTH OA'f._ STEVE ROPER ' By Saunders and Overgard c:::========:c;:~::;::==:::::~ •AH-Y-HOW---.WHA-r._coo=Lo=r-:HE,-ve""JN-L!:-:A-:s"'r"' 'Tuew 1 COULD THL HIM 1 ~o CAN'T YOO GET IT TIIROUGH YOUR STUPID HEAD ?N•IF YOU PUBLISH THIS ~AP OH •VEMUSOI. •-tNSTfAP OF A PLUG •·VITO Wtll HAVE ~E HIT/ I CAN'T BELIEVE HE'D DO A THING LIKE 1!1A1; FRANKIE.' I DO ABOUT IT~"·THE 'YOU COULD 00 THAT MUCH FOR HIM / ···SEE? ARTICLE AAS ALREADY. FOR 'IOllR.Hll5!WIO ~ .. ·AND ··· JUST M.-.vee ·~ SEEN OKAYE:P RlR IS ClIT OUT AMY HE'D LET ME 60 ON LIVING.' 0JR MEXT ISSUE RfFEREt«:E TO MIS .. 9y MR.ROPIR/ FHlM/. -----------~-------·------- M SftANOf woeo· ~ MR.MUM ly Al Capp By Charin Barsotti lJ.1.o4 .J,.;.. n'\Am\l? By Gus Arriola By ROCJer Ballen DENNIS THE MENACE --~·-.--..-..--·--·------------·------- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES ~OR SALE 'HOUSES FOil SALi HOUSES FOR SALE ~SES FOR SALi! IHOUSIS 'OR SALi HOUSIU 'OR SALi I HO\JSl!S\FOR SALE ~ l*~ l~~ -~ l*~ 1-~ l*~ -~ l• HOUSES FOii SALE ~1r1lty P•rk 1W '-rarr,.._ .. OU.NIH COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 OpH IY1ttf1111 ril 1:10 Estate Sale Ocean View ThiJ home was previously on the m"arket at $41,500, now reduced SS,500. It's a beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home overlooking lhe PacltlC Coast, with a apec::tacular Unobstnlcted view of Catalina, localed on the Bluffs vf Costa Me~ ,it hu a courtyard e(ltry, richly paneled and carpeted, app ealing buUt~ln kitchen in ex· ecutive neighborhood. call today and steal It! Fixer Upper % of an Acre In the Newport Beach back bay area. The 2000 sq. ft . house needs clean up and paint. Outside, how about 2 horse corrals, a beauUM !iW i mmlng pool with private lanai and trees galore. See it now! 'Mle price Is un- believable and ownl'r will carry financing at 71,J'I~. Pool· Tennis Court Exclusive, private liv· Ing for 87.00 per mo. total to move in. Sut?- ject to the existing 5"-% FHA loan. Expen· sive 2 Bedroom single story delux town house located 1 mile from the beach, full price $26,400 or make offer -owner very &n:<ious. Call now. $600 Moves You In $600 moves you ln II you're a Vet. 3 good sized bedro o m s , beautlfully landscaped front and rear yards, Enclosed courtyard entryway adds pr i v a t e seclusion tG this $23,500 bargain in lovely Costa Mesa neighbGrhood. Call today. Family Fun In The Sun 5 Beds-Pool Th.ls beautiun hOmc in ~ltige area· of Costa r.1csa has 5 master-sized bedrooms. 2 tiled baths, lush wall to wa ll carp et ing throughout, large covered patio and a crystal clear beaufltully la.ndscaped pool, complete \\·Ith slide. . See lt to believe IL Priced low at $34.950. Hurry! -Tarr~W OltANGE COUNTY"S LAI GEST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 o,.. ...... 1.,. 1111 1:10 ofinJa J~fe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 15 Linda Isle Drive, New & beautiful 4 Bedroom, 5 bath homo with large sunken living room & fam. rm., wet bar. Radiant electric heat. Carpeted &: landscaped. Priced . , .............. '155,000. 16 Linda l1le Drive New S bedroom, 5 bath home with upstairs view of Corona del M$r hills. 3 Fireplaces & BBQ. Luxurious carpeting & panelling. Land· scaped. With dock ................ ~145,000. · 17 Lind• Is le Drive New 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, wet bar, AM /FM Inter'°m, Mstr. Br. has beam ceil. & own frplc. ~ge family room w/fireplace .............. $185,000 80 Linda Isle Drive 5 Bedroom & maid's, 5 baths with family roo,m & large rumpus room. 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. Ft. dock & boat slip .... $t69,300 W•t•rfront Lot1 No. 4: Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold lot. Plans ·avail. Consider trade ...... $35,000 No. 4.1 : Long water view facing Harbor Is- land w/76.2 ft. of frontage. Plans avail. No. 88: Point lot wilh 118 ft. of !rontage. Long water view. Plans available. Hew,.rt .. vi. ..... ····••11 ....,. .. Income Tax REFUNDERS The following proper- ties hi ve bffn cir• fully 1crffn•d to give you m 1xlmum t1x benefits for n • x t ye1rs tax deduction. 2 UNITS "' 3 Bedroom home + 1 Bedrm rental + over- sized dble gar. Income $265 mo, full price ju.s t $26,500 3 UNITS "' BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Sponi1h Style (Our New Addren) ~8~3!!3~Do~··~r~D~r~.,~S~u~l~t•!:!!"130:, ~N~.B!!!ij.,~~~64~2-46~~20~~[! ~~;::a~e an~the~r:X .:: rm home + a sharp aa- rage apartment. . . , good Income producer. General 1000 General l* CAMEO SHORES Beautiful new hcime with sep. arate guest accommodations. Terrazo entry &: gallery. Paneled library. Large kitch. en with charming break.fa~! m::im. Formal dlning room 673-4400 has built-in china cabinet. I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'II Family room wi th wet bar. BACK BAY AREA Home 11urrounds an inviting pool wilh a well land scaped 3 nice size bedrooms -over. patio. View of !he jetty & sized living room -finished beach below. $138.400. and heated garage • unique back yard with raiS<'d deck. MACNAB·IRVINE i.iig. excellent east side m.. Realty Company cation • shGrt walk to West- ( 714) 642-8235 elifi Shopping and back bay 901 Delver Drive, Suite 120 • Just listed. V.1ln't last With (714) 675-3210 this flna.ncing -$34,!m. 1080 Bayside Drive 546-2313 646-7171 Newporf: Beach FANTASTIC 3 + DEN $36,450 2 Story wi th 3 large Bedrms. den I: fonnal dining rm, largt kitchen w/ plenty of cabinet11. This homf! is ln "mo\fC-in" condition &: has llARD\VOOD FLOO RS. PAm..wmn< CARN ADAN a&A..LTT CO. 1093 Baker, C.J\1. 546-5440 YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE \-oTHE REAL \"-ESTATERS ~ , r·. 'I' r L • ,,., * TAYLOR· On the bluff overlooki~ f ew. port harbor entrance &: ocean. 3 1pac. bdrms., 3~i ba., den & fam. rm. J\1illion $ view. 2501 Ocean Blvd. "Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. Realtors NEWPORT CENTER 211 San Joaquin flills Rd. 644-4910 NEW !VAN WELLS' .f BR, 3 BA + PQ\\tler m::im. Formal din rm, fam rm w/ we t bar &: frpl c. Luxuriou5- ly crptd, Superb view. Pool $420 mo. Full price. 6 UNITS "' $74,000 8 UNITS "' $93,950 16 UNITS "' Sharp clean ho1ne , not too large or muill! Easfside Costa J\1esa.. AMume FHA loan at 6~% annual intertst "·IU1 payments of $1 10 in· eludes all! TarAL PRICE $17,'100. \VHY RENT? call WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee in la.ndsc11oped courtyard. Cn!llA 1'.1rsa's bt1l de· Roy J. Ward Re11Jtor 14.31) luxe uni!!!. 4 1>rperate 4· Galaxy Dr, 64~1550. Open plex unll~ And 6.6 In- Daily. . terest Is tramferable to --"--------II the new buyer. NO LUSK EASTBLUFF 27911 ltarbor Blvd. at Adams REDUCED $1500 ~~91 Open 'tll 9 PJ'.f l .,.iiiiiiiiiiiiii0iiii~iiiiiiii• l l.if4 Br.~~~ b!o. Owner leav. EASTBLUFF i.ng city. To view Call - PERMANENT VIEW All the active family could JIPLTO" wiAh! 5 Bdrmt. 3 b8th5 &: Cofta1N·MA11tT1Ni] tarn11y I dining atta. Loll 171·1112 - of 1pa~ around. lmmaeu· late! $-19,SOO. Pm Barrett REALTY 1605 \Vl!'lttcllfr Dr., NB 64J..SIOO .. ' POINTS! Present fn· come is $33,IJO per year. OUR BEST TAX SHELTER FOR THE EXECUTIVE. SMl.000 down In a n all lnclu· slve tn..i~t deed nt S225,· 000. Call now to stt. READ THIS LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 UDO NORD 6 BeautUul uni!J. 5 Car garages & utility room, with 85 ft. fronUng on excellent 1wim- ming beach. Uni!J au newly furnished . Reduc.d to $200,000. Xlnt termt BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR (Our New Addreu) QUIT READ!lf "For Rtnt Adi" Enjoy the aecurlty ol )"DUr own home, A low down pay· rnent and this immaculate 3 br, 2 ba townhouie can be )'001'$. $28.~. e Red Hill Rulty Univ. Park Center , Irvine Call Anytime 333.(182() U you are in the market for a NEW home, see these outstand- ing customized homes, built by Frank H. Ayres and Son, locat· ed in a prime area very close to Huntington.St a t e Beach. The homes are priced from $30,290 to $33,690 and vary in size from 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 to 3 tar gar- ages and 2 to 3· b a th s, with shake or, mission tile roofs, fire. places, underground utilities, concrete driveways, built · ins and carpeting. There is VA and FHA financing available. There are 5 homes available because of credit rejections. Occue-ancy by May I, 1970 in this urut. As added features these homes in· elude such additional extras, as shag carpets, front lawn land· scaping with sprinklers. 133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, Newport Be•ch 642-4620 El Toro ------- G.ner1I l~. Co1te MMe 1100 MODERN RANOl Custom hc>m• cuest Ne. Barn W/lta!l. Agt ~2741 Our next unit is now on sale for occupancy in May and June 1970 and introduces the new 3,000 sq. ft. "El Dorado" model priced from $34,490. Rancho L• Cuesta Hom•• on Brookhurst •t Atlanta, Huntington Beach 961-2929 -968-1331 $28,950 4 Bdrm. + .Den Beaullrul entry hall, 3 balh11, full dining rm., huge Uving nn.. fireplace. Ovenhed ground.s. $40-1720. TARBELL 29SS Harbor UNEXCELL'ED VIEW or Harbor &: OC'ean. Attr. spill level home on ft...1, 5100 Business Building Good \nveatment. $35.000. Reasonable down payment & very beat o( tt."hnal Present Income $350 per monlh. Well1-McCardl1, Rltra. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.J\t, 548-1729 644-0684 Eves. $19,750 EASI'SIDE R-2 lot Bnl of tenna, 2 BR. 1 Ba, cove~ patk>, new carpell, painted In & oul N e w driveway. OMle!' amloua. Agenl &46-392& E'Ye1, 644-1~ -------MAJESTIC nu. LEVEL Shake • roofed bet.uty ne11Ued lo luscloua proll!Uional land· sea.pine complete with 8' wa- terfall and pond, Jmmacu. late BIG 4 bedroom, 3 b!lth home w l t h HARDWOOD FLOORS, masslw ENTRY HALL, and 11pa.doua family room. Space and featurn galore. Stt this NE\V liattng NOW! $39,fOO with ALL TERhfS to suit YOU! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2M3 WestcllU Or~ 646-mt Open 'LU 9: 00 PM NEWPORT HEIGHTS ESTATE LAKEFRONT • Lake. Foreat New 2 br, ~ ba. Cmpare w/curn:nl mkt. prices Ii. save, Qviner: 4!M-3463 EASTSIDE C.M.; :h';ty. pool home. Slone frpl., din, nn .. den, dark m::im. 50 Ft. cov. patio. Forlln Co. 642-5000 Costa Mes• 1100 ~:.;.;;:.o.;; ____ _ · gq, ft. lot, !deal for 4 Apt, uni~. $1JS.~. 2501 Ott.an Blvd., CdM. By appt, only. Bill Grundy, R1•ltor BY Owner .f Bedrm, htllt!· LIDO SANDS tamUy rm, xint Costa Mesa J Bedroom• arta. tow down. 54~ 833 ~ Dr .. NB 642-4621 2 Bath&. built-ins PLANNING to n.oveT You'll $215,500 llnd an amulltl numbtr ot GNrge Wllllamton hornea In today's C•ptOed REAL TOR Ads. Check them now. 673-4350 '7:1-1 S64 Eves. 1 :0::-:1-cAL,--,dlftctc-c'°'~==-:~== THE SUN' NJ;Vt:R SErS on YoUr ad. then 1U hick and DAILY PltDT WANT ADS! listen to the~ rin&I • SUPER SHARP • Just ll!ted • rambling, ahake root. 4 Bedrm borne w/ 26' family rm. Fu 11 feature kitchen. Formal living rm., fully crptd, pool size yard w/lxlat &: trlr access. Prlc· ed for lmmediale aale at $34,!iOO. Call 540-1151 (open eV\l!S.) COUNTRY CLUB Across Tha Road Brand new, built by builder for his own hcime. 3 big bed· f'OClm3, 119&.rkling electric kitchen &: brand new heavy shag carpets, all pl!l5 large extra pool table aize recre- ation room -$38,500 • lOS~ down, owner will help. 646-nn ~veralty P•rk 1237 OUTSTANDING 2 BR. With MANY extras includ ing custom quality carpeU &: drapes, auto. tprinkll"* sys. tern & elec. pr, door open- er. Very attracUvely land- scaped. 2 Bliths, tlrtpln.ee & built-Ina:. Only $31.950 JN. CLUDJNG 'MtE LAND. Be IW"e to ate th11 Ont! PETTIT REAL TY CO. "The llouae of HomH" U:M101 Coron• del Mer 1250 "WE LOVE GRANDMA" Sound familiar? You bet ii I does. Lel us 1h0w YQU this I outl!ltancling tx>me, for the' answer to your problems ••. ONLY 1% blocks to the OCEAN, on 1%i lob:, Three bedroom& I t\\'O baths I for. mat dining room I PLUS ••• one of the most charming guest aparbnenta in Corona de! Mar (Grandmas own lit· Ue pad). PhGne 673-8550. \-0' THE REAL '0-E~TATERS WEST BAY AVE. Charming new 3 bdrm. 2 ha. Mediterranean style; Block from ocean&: bay. Buildel"1 home, top qualily, _!ill Grundy1 R1•ltor 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4631 Linda l1le 1306 BA YFRONT BARGAIN 4 bedroom h<>me reduced to $110,000 for Quick Sale. Vogel Co. Rltrs. 2667 E . Coast Hwy, CdM. 673--2020 Lido l1le 1351 -----UDO ISLE BAYFRONT Rare Opportunity 4 Br. Home. Or can be uRd as duplex. Prit"l!d for quick sate By owner. $6000 CASH CAN HANOLE Pull price reduced to UCH,000. \Vas $1.Zi,000. House located on best aide of Island. Ca11 (213) 962-5610 or !J62..6410 for info. Ask for Mr. J ohnson DECORATOR'S HOME BP.aulifully done. 5 Bdnn1. Fnmily rm, Xlnt 11rtet lo street '5 ft. lot. $98,SOO LIDO REAL TY INC. 3331 Vla Udo 673-7300 LARGE HOME LARGE LOT • DR. & family nn, Huge ll v. rm. !,Im Sq. ft. .cs n. lot. Reduced to $67,500 Wolker Rily. 67S..S200 3366 Via lJdo, NB Opto Sun. BY OWNER: Near Club 4 BUSlEST mtnt'tpiac9 In 1 br A den, be11.utttuJ ·patio, !own . .,,,. DAILY PILOT ~\>% loan. 175,000. Cell Quslftcd .ection. $a Ve eYH. 6'73-1S)5 ~. time • effort. Look tT'S Stach houte time. B1g· now111 se1t &election evtrl See the DAILY PIIDT C.U..lfted your ad, then lit back and leC'tion NOW I Usttn 10 tbt phoot rltwl ~ I I I 1· Realtors. With Pride We Serve You 431 N. El C•mlno Re•I 492·20'10 Ev11. 492-4202 11 · Huntington Beach 1400 Laguna Beach 1705 WOWll . THIS IS ITll Can YQU believe 3 queen size ·bedroom.1, 2 custom baths, l S X 20 enclosed patio, mod- ern built-ins, custmn drapes : and ankle deep carpets, pro. '' fessionaJ landscaping, and ~ CI NO DOWN or FHA LOW OOWN. BUY OF TH E 1, WEEK. ~.900 FtTLL I PRICE. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & lee 768'J Edinger 8424455 54()..5140 KING'S CASTLE 2% BR, l~I BA, view, So. La- guna, older, good cone!, $39,500. 213: 'm.5961 roll. 4 BR. 3 BA. heated & filter. Mission Viejo 1708 ed swimming pool with Ja-____ ;c.:;;__...;.:..:.: cur.0.. $45,950, your terms. 4 BR. 2 BA, crpts, drps, Wide dble entry, lorm din-decorated, landscape d , ing rm, big modern kiL, E1d6rado C..4 plan. $27,500. with eating area, dlx bl tins, 6%. % fllA. 837-4085 super lge Master Bclnn, sep ::;:;::::;::::;::::;::::;:::::::::::::; famlJ.Y rm, upgraded crpts & drps., Priced WXler market. 1llage Real Estate ,, I •'2-4471 c :::1146-1103 ' LAST ONE LEFT 1 $16,500 FULL PRICEI For thls Spanish hacienda CAN YOU QUALIFY? For a $26, 500 VA loan '! CWSING COSTS ONLY! New 3 bedroom, 2 bath hon1e. Principals only Owner <t92-3816 NO TOURISTS! NO TRAFFIC! 1A: ml Bch, Stable, Marina CUstm 3 Bath 3 Bd ":+ den $36,975, Owner 496<tm in 0 L D HUNTINGTON BEAOI. FUJI 50 x 125 lot and zoned IW lor future de· velopment. ]deal inve&tr1ent or newlywed irt!. SUS.. MIT YOUR TE . Condom inium 1950 WE SELL A OME-EVERY 31 Ml TES MUST Sci! Leisure . \Vorld W lk & L Laguna Hills nearly new, 2 a er ee ~,in Ba. '""'" Owoe• , Just renovated -new CJl)ts & tile, fully painted & etc, l* BA, blt-ins, frplc, Dble gar· age, Community pools & dub. 642-22'21 anytime 646-9666 Mesa Verde 3110 • ,. . 3 BDRMS. & DEN ---· -· . RENTALS RENTALS /RENTALS -RENTAL.$ RENTALS Aph. Furnlahod Apts. Unfu•nlahod ~-Unfuml..,od Aptt. Unfumhhod _Apts. Unfuml!Md Costa MH• 4100 Costa Mo.. 5100 Coal• MoH 5100 Nowport INclt 5200 Nowpon Buch 5200 ;.,.;_;;:_;_~_:;-~_;:_;~_:-;;;;;_~-=;-~_;;:_;_~_;_;;_;:;_;_;:;_:;_:_;::;;_~_; * SUNNY * ACRES * * * Motel-Apts * HARBOR GREENS l\PARTMENTS Bachelor, 1·2 &: 3 BR. Fum/ unt. From $110 & up. Car· den patios • Beam cellgs F'rplcs • Rec Rms e 2 Pools Saunas e Nursery School l'am & Adult sections. Im· med, occup. 2700 Peterson Way, CM Nr Hrbr & Adams. 54&-0370 LUXURIOUS-NEW Quiet Adult Living . THE AMIGOS WAY APTS. Eattbluff Area Off Jamboru Rd. Beaut ilul, new. now.renting . 22 tinlft of 2 bdnns., 2 baths, with fine quality color coorv dinated carpets & drapes. Unusual kitchens, featuring sell-cleaning ovens. $300 Month. Call : BOYD REALTY 615-.1930 ;C.;::o:.••.;::•_M;.::;;•:.••:_ __ :.51:.::;00 Newport Beach 5200 ORLEANS APTS. ADULTS ONLY 2 & 3 BR. Avall. Private pa. tlo, pool • indiv. laundry tac. (Nr. Orange Co. Alrport; Tus- tin at 17th St; nr. \Vestclill), 1741 Tustin , Costa P.1eaa Mgr, Mrs. Carson. 642-4641 2 Bednn, 2 Ba, crpts, d1p$, near Hoag Hospital, AdWtl, $170 mo. 642-4387 EHi Bluff 5242 PRESTIGE LOCATION f"or lease, delu,xe 1888 llq, n. 4 BR, :I~ BA apt. Frplc, drapes, crpU. wet bar, pri balconies, dbl gar oH kilchen dshwhr, dbl oven. Pool, Conv QUIET & LUXURIOUS lo shop'g schls & recreation. ADULT LIVING AT. . . Only $350 mo. . HACIENDA HARBOR lI35 Am;""' w..,, NB Brand New 1 & 3 BR. Mgr. next door 865 Amigos. $ISO & $170 per mo w/ 2 BR Studio, 2 Bath. Powder all utilities incl. nn, frplc, plusb crpt'g, b!t- Bltns, shag crpts, drps, gar, ins, small patio, 2 car garg. beaut landscpg. Sorry no $250 mo. 644-2492 pets. ltlq at Ofc. by pool or 'roWNHOUSE • New lrg, 2 apt No. 9. 241 Avocado. BR, 21~ Baths, frplc, encl 642-2925, Eves. 64&-0979 gar. palio. 675-5033 AVAIL MAY lST · 2 Br, 11h BA. Fireplace. Cpts, Corona dtl Mar 5250 drps, bll-ins inc. disbwasb.-t ;;;;;;iiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil er, All this plus a "COOL POOL" and recrea'tion room. $185 mo. 1st and last + se. curity deposit. 549-0674 EL CORDOVA Brand new delux apts, spac- ious, l &. 2 Br, swimnting pool, b-bque, rec hall. These are the best In tbe area. See them at 2077 Charle, manag. er John &. Louise Sellers, 646-21.18, ON TEN ACRES 1 le 2 BR. Furn 1: Unftlm .FlreplaCH I priv. patios I Pools. Tennis • Contnt'l ~ 900 ... '-· CdM 6'<-2611 CMacArthW' nr. CoNt Hwy)' NEWLY DECOR. 2 BR. \V/fpl. Blk. to shoppin&:: $180 Mo. Adults preferred. Hal Pinchin Realtor 675-4392 BACHELOR Apt., no cook· ing. $100 utilities included. 673-"'1 LUA'URIOUS Tri·Level 4 Br, Fireplace, carpets, drapes, 3 Ba '"' 2 frplcs, Jg fam huiU-in kilcben. A Fine farn. or for Santa Ana area rm ., lt'P din rm, front & 2 Br. Furn. Apt. Pool. no SUM..i\1ER Rental On Bay. COCO PALMS. HARBOR VILLA APTS 10 min. to beach. adults only, 1 & 2 BR, l~i Batli. Carpets, drps, bltns. Priv pat io, swimming pool, laundry rm. From $115. 2621 Harbor Blvd. Ph S--5, S34-19TI, aft 5 pm. 546-9081 2 BR. ~f.arguerite, So. of J-lwy, $175 mo. No clrlldttn. * 6734676 * rtar patio. Rca'.r ba$ i:!ll• i1y home, children, no p e I '>· $160. Comp! furn. 2 Bt, ] ha, SANDALWOOD API'S. CLEAN, quiet 2 BR duplex. • S2.6.5 Month. Lease NASSAU PALMS. 177 22nd pcitio, Irplc. 67 5-2328 New cpts. Drps, bit-ins. fil'f' pit., gardener. $375. l.1ISSJON REALTY 4911-0731 Si. cA<> ""'5 . \\'kends. 1213) 654 -301 6 2101 Ponderosa, Santa Ana Garbage disposal. Fenced 7632 li'A; .... er 642-7364 .,.,......,.,,., !Nr. 17th & Tustin) 542-6600 ~-" ..,....'fi SMALL t BR f~rn. ap' All \vkdays. · y..,-... Water & gal'deoer pd. 2 Br. Apt. New crpts Ir pa.int. $180. Call 673-9183 M244S5 54"51<0 Duplexes for s.1. 1975 ' FAIRWAY Ad '" " $145 ~ewport Beach 3200 ulil paid. 998 El Camino ON BAY • 1 BR Apt. $225. u • no pe · mo. BY OWNER. Prestige home CdM, 2 houses, garden, .. Laguna Niguel 3707 Dr., C.;\1. 546-IMSl Large 1 room apt . $200. 1st & last plus $50 security ·Pacific Sands Imperial • ~ •:::::: 000 l?OOO d WES"I'C!JIFF 2000 sq fl c I 1 deposit. Avail May 1 st. ,,...,, . own. • · LEASE • new, never lived NICE 2 BR 0 1 f"'>ont'd omp · urn., garg. l20 Via VILLA APJS 5JS-3036 •II '-story 4 BR, l~l. BA, garden Bkr 6Th--61»t, 642-8223 home. Many extras. Vacant. in 2 BR home; 2 ba, 2 Adults. su5. up e.x ..... 11 • Lido Nord. 838-0228 , " kltch., huge patio&: awning. Open daily for inspection. car gar. Beaut. view. cul· . Harbor Hei51hts Apts. ~u ld••pd ·' A A ·1 A ·1 J I h Phone S.19-0833 p . Roo Del riv · ...... , new .,.,,ag partments for vai . pri s . '" r n de-sac st. Bltns. new crpts · r1vatc pallo, pool • indiv. my-uxe 2 & 3 BR. B•lboo 5300 1 BR. partly furn. Adu!~ on- ly, no pets. Yrly lse, wkly or monthly. ~ia.1 aft 6. carpet tlu'uout. Custom Sale .9 decorating ron1plctc, 1&17 &..dl:psJccess..to:priv park. r-.10B1LE Home, c:omplrtcly Balboa Island 4355 laundry fac. Home atmosphere incl garg'l[c•l.;;====""°:::;=;;;;l.-- -4---l--d'rpr.133;ro!l:-7ill 6Hers_ con---t\efit Lane. $.100:-Cfill OWnCf' -pool & beach. Ag1. 492-;l529: -furn. /\ffi.il s on y. ll?ril BOAT Slip & 2 Bdrm. "Marbrange CO:-Aiijii)rt & -~irlitg;-6IW:-CIS o Huntington Beach 5400 sidered ·being transferred. **'4 DELUXE APTS fi73-3293 or leave nan1e at olc 496-.1791 15--Scpl 30. 54S.2-l.36 garage apt. 1 bath $350 UC!. Adults only. S.D. trwy, shopg, sch!, park. Open house Sat & Sun ll-3 Principals Only, house. 1 BR. Pool. Shuffle board. Bili Grundy Rea ltor 642_1620 (Btwn Baker & Gisler, W. of PM, 20131 Imperial Cove Call 644-0315 B/ B Condominium 3950 Garg. ~du.Its. Util pd. 1S84 1 BR. ulililies paid, avallahle M~:22M~~n~ru:a ::;~ ~=n ~:~ ~~~ 3ll7 Lane. 968-6958 RENTALS Adults Only Monrovia. Ms--0336 A .1 7 J 7 11,-c t Cl b H 3 BR 2 ba"' l"I I I • .,,.~ FOR Lease. New 3BR 2 BA. pn • une • J, 2 BR. Unfurn. Newly dee. GRACIOUS Adult Living oun ry u ouses Furnished . UI sp I eve ~w Eal'!hlulf. N1· school, pool, $105 . FUR..'I. Bach. cottagr 6T:.i-0338 AVAILABLE NO\V lt'nnis courts. 6<14--4834 w/util. pd, Fariview & !='='======== New crpts & drps. SJ)8c Rentals to Share 2005 Bay & Beach Realty, lnr-. ·----\Vilso n area.. ~>48-0522 Huntington Beach 4400 grounds. Adlts, no pets. $140 2 BR. w/crpts, drps, bit-in R/0, spiral st1"Case, frpl, 145 E. 18th St. 645-0092, Living. ~ustom 4 bedroom on golf course, Walk to Marina High. The Real Estate Mart 847-1531 $24,750 e POOL 17X35 e 4 BR, 1% BA, trplc, like new • crpls, Sparkling cleani Lg patio, boat door, nr bch. BEAUTIFUL Mesa North home. Private bed r oom. Home privileges. Sh are ki tchen. Beautiful y ar d , bit-ins, color TV. w/w cpts, custom drps. Prime aroa, one person, couple or parent &: c h i ld, Child ca r e available aft school, nites & wknds. 546-3634 'BRASHEAR REAL TY GIRL to share 2 br. House, 847-8507 Eves. 642-0427 C.i\1. $80 mo. Call &i!>-0563- BY O\VNER 4 Br, frpl. elect. before 2 P.i\l er alt 11 bit-ins, beaut. landscaping, PM. new crpt. nr ocean, Assume SHARE beaut. home ln CdM. S'.4 % Joan, will consider No n. s rook c r , r.1a11 or 2nd. $"15.l mo. pays all. \\'Oman. $150. Re t t l n g 842-7622 . 545-6.100 !Mll Dover Dr., Sui !c 126 NB Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 2 BR, bit-ins, crpt. Adults. , mo. 2283 Fountain Way E. $100. 645-2000 Eves. 548-6966 Sl60 mo. G42-{)5Zl or 644--4ll7 i'o10BILE Hom!' -Adj. beach, <Harbor, furn. W, on OCEANFRONT duplc.'I:. 3 $15!1--2 IJP.. 11; Ba. R/O, NICE 2 BR. Duplex. Crpt'd. Recre'Ji_ lac. $1~ util incl. Wilson I. Wilson Ga rd ens I o,.~,~B~R~.,-.~Furn~~.~U~ru~.~$~l2' BR, 2 BA. $350 mo. ~ BR, \Y/11-. pool. Children ok. Adults. $l3i Call 71·1/871-323. f'x1 4634 _A~""''--------up. incl util., newly de e., 21i-i BA. $400 mo, NE\V. Bkr. !'1.'\~-ti'.!80 Phone S4~JS3.i 6 ?twn 8-5 po1. or 53&--1966 alt S P AC I 0 US Hom e -like beaut. garden, pool, rec. Easy aceess. Agent S-16-4141 RENTALS ·l."--!p~mc.·~~-~~~~ lownbouse 2 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, Adults, no pets. 1959 Maple LEASE $75,000 Baycrest ex· Apts. Furnist-ed , BACHELO~ Apt. Ni c c ! y 1 BR. duplex. 3 hlks . heh. crpts, drp,~, patio, f'ncl. gar. Ave, CM. Mgr Apt S. ec. home, Full view oi 3ack rurn. Rrfr!i;. no stove. Nr. Prefer ma rried cpl $130 Clubh.~ & pool. 540-4179 Bay. $500/mo. o ,.,. n er Genera l 4000 I .!2.1~ . .'~ Irvine. SlOO. 542-3Gs3 mo. Avail April 15. 5J&.7925 3 BDR.i\.!S, 2 baths. Near &12-4715 -wkdy P\'PS. \Vestcliff Shopping. G a r , * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR Garden Apts , Bit-ins, priv. patio, heated pool, frplc. Adullll. $145 mo. 54~5163 4 er + fam. c +o . 200:J S'ingle Newport Beach 4200 BEACH LOCATION -Lri::: 1 Adlts. s11~. 540-4431, Port Albans Cir. Harbor I & 2 Br. Pool. Adults, 219 54~3776 Vie\v Homes NB. (21 3) Newport Beach j ;"'--';"~'='-·=''°m===== 2 BR. Upper apt. Sl40 mo. Newport Beach 5200 2'J2-7507 eves. Adults Santa Ana 4620 ~~;. el~d:it;11at~~1!~rn.I ~~ C:.::c:;!B:.:.:.A:..Y::;:.F;;.R;;:O.:._NT_= FRESHLY painted 3 Br, 2 GRANO \Valnut. Apt E. Call 548-6954 Ba Duplex nr heh, Nu cpts. $140, Lrg cheerful nc\vly 2 BR, 2 BA Luxury Apts. Bttns. $250 mo l ea s e. furn. J BR. apt (!riplrx) 2 Br. 1~~ ba, crpt, drps, Priv. terrare, elevators, sub- 540--7573 Luxury single, l & 2 bed· OPENING Bllns, gare:-. 1 rhikl ok. Nr blt-lns. 1 Child OK. $150. lerrancan pk'g, All elec. GARDEN HOUSE. 3 BR 2 BA. 2 pools. Back Bay $325 mo. Lease option. Bkr 675"-ro4·1. room aparlmen!s, furnish-~chis . 2230 S. Center S!. S.1\, _C=al=l:..!>;2..:::..:3886:::::.____ Pool, soft \Valer, dock!. 3121 cd and unfurnished, with i;-o;r. \\'arntr) 5~;..()989 NE\V Dix 1 & 2 Br. Shg crpl, \V. Coast Hwy, Newport, com plete privacy and land· IMMEDIATE drps, bltrv;, immed. occp. , .. ~~~22U~2~.....,~-~~ scapcd country club atmos-Laguna Beach 4705 1-'rom $150. 540-1973, 545-2321 SPACIOUS Apt. avail for O\VNER: Assume 6% VA. I ;cM"At'°'E'""-=roo=m-=m-•71,-w-a-,~,,-d~to Spacious 3 Br, 21Ai ba, lam sh.are 3 br in N.B. Yrly, rm. w/frpl c, landscped, $75mo.Call64S-1458. garden kitchen. I mm a c . 2l Year old rtspons. male to 962-0993. share 2 br apt. $80 mo, Call 3 BR Back Day area, spac. 7%% Gl resal~ Franciscan 673-~2. _rnod.J:_taifi.~..!h...~,_ Fountains, 5 BR,-3BX,=.9tG,;;;,R;,L"-"2;;-1 0-,-.-,-,,=,0=,~h.,..,=I nto lease. 213-968-594."i phcre including $750,000 -:;--2 Br. carpets, d rap es, l ease. 2 br, 2 ha ~~~~:igr:irc:~~~~~~! OCCU"ANCY _ -s:lfc_ WEE~K _ lluilt-in stove, lge living w/gtJrgeous vw of bay. For .,.,~ f-l'1'1 TnOm-:-fl ~mo-:-673-1178 appt-call-673-;;-r-f4-2 or· just for single people. DELUXE 2 & 3 BR unfurn 673-8414 mos old, form din rra. Full furn. 3 BR apt, N w pt FANTASTIC view of harbor prire $45,900 Keystone Rlty Beach. Call 615-6885 aft 5. & Lido. 3 Bedrooms + 897-1044 $315 l\1onth 67:>-3982 BY Owner: 2 BR Condo. Summer Rentals 2910 GARDEN tlouse. 3 Br. 2 Ba. A~ume 6~ morg. $5500 Pool. Ba"k Bay. 13 2 5. d S M I·' •-LIDO 1 s I e Reservations. ... o~·n. m, ont uy pmn.... 67" =•4 . "'2-8223 1 Ca I · 1 Home or apt. J uly thru ==~==="===== r gar. poo , qu1e , La 536-3562 bor Day \Vctk. 673-3948 Newport Heights 3210 Laguna Beach 1705 ~uplexes Furn. 1-~------ 2975 514 BOLSA. 2 Br + den $245 mo. Open House Sun- day. Cal l :~2380 aft ti NEW house, 2 Br. 2 ba., fan1, bltns, r Pf. Crdnr. inc. Av. May 1. $300. 642.8099 FOR Sale by ownf'r • adul! Condominium, 2 BRs, 2 haths bllns, clevaior, Cliff Drive. 494-8126 $14S-Util pd. 2 Br. lower, child & pel '\'elcomcd. Bkr, 534-<980 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! General 3000 I General 3000 I General $©~~1A-~"EtfS" The Pun/• with lh• Built-In Chuckle ID I BEA I I I SJ BAS I I IKAYREB I I' I One way to kMp yculh from. t.lipping a woy i~ to hide the --. 8 ~~l~~rs~~~~~E~rnus r r I' r 1s I' I' I 3000 Rents From $145 to $300 Luxury garden apartments Luxury Apt<;. Year-round rrv 11rits. !r.)g El Camino Drive, YEARLY; 3 br, 2 ba, beam-offerJng complete privacy, idrncf', r:itr !;U<il'ant,.rd. The d il' b C.i\·l. Ph.;,.16-().151 e ce 1ngs, nr ch . 10811: beautiful landscaping & Nr\v Village Inn. '1'.11-91'.lfi ----Grant S!. (Corner Grant & unparaJleled t•ecreational ----· 1 ,t· 2 BR. NC\\'ly crpld, Seashorrl 64:>-27'18 eves or facilities in a country San Clemente '7)0 d1·ps, ctrc kil, cbi!drcn ok. 77&-70W days. Immediate Occupancy Mo, to Mo. Lcru:e Avail. N "' call aft 5 pm, &16--81:>3 ="""""'""'~~~~~ club almosphere. ow __ ::.cc:_ _ _;;.:_: DELUXE 2 BR. \\'estcliff lea.sing in Newport Beach. SPARKLING 1 bdrm, pool LARGE 2 Br, Ji,; BA. studio Loe. Pool & built-ins. hui~ins 2 blocks fr om apt, Children ok. No pets. Adulls. $185 mo • no lease. ANAHEIM 'in So. Brookhurst (1 blk. So. ol Lincoln) (114) 7724500 Models open 10 am to 8 pm .__ . $150. 726 Jo11nn S! .. ~•H) .. t5S4 ''' "':~'7,'-.,-..,--0--.,.-,-~ ,,.,a , ocean \•1cw. year .., .. Rents froin SlJS.$3lO lease'. No children or pcL~. 2 ~R. crp!s, rltps, frplc. t11\FUH N Apt Best location Furnished or wifurniShcd $140 ino. patio, adl1s. SIL. Call i 101 1 \\' B;iv AvP \'I J Call 4924543 or 492438.~ 548-0371, :~12..S735 673-i;~~~ or ]-\1 2-5752 r y se GARDEN GROVE Oakwood GORGEOUS new 3 bdnn 2 3 BR, 3 baths. Carport bath home apt. $250 mo. 9Sl Valencia $185. 13100 Chapman Ave, Garden Apartments "1700 16th Street 714: 642-8170 101 Dominqurz, Apt A, _ _::54.::6-6<03c::.::::..:•::'.:61.::2c.·7:.;4=31'-- (<I bl.ks W. Santa Ana .f\vy.) <7111 636-3030 NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE AVJ-~. lHVlNE AND 16th (714) 64S-0550 0wner 492-6002 or 492-1314. RENTALS Apt1. Unfurnished General 5000 VEN DOME Sout1t Bay Club HOTEL ROOMS FOR IMMACULATE APTS1 VIP'S EXPENSIVE? ADULT & FAMILY Apartments Ideal For Combination SECTIONS AVAD..ABLE REMARKABLY OFFICE-APT. Close to shopping, Park UNBELTEVABLV -PrcstJge prlvntr B1tyfrllnl *Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba EXTRAORDINARILY "iC\\', 2 BR. npt, con1pletely * ~ ~roomi BEAUT11'\Jl, rua·n. "'ith lmcni1, etc. Sea. * ... wiro ~· Put/gl"f'f!~ Val D'isere Garden Apts sonal or ~iu-ly renlnl. Laun. * Frpl, lndiv/lndry fac ls Putting green, \11n1erbdl & dry racill!Jes & boat slip 1845 Anaheim Ave. s1rcam.1lowers cvtrywhr:l"t, avail. 516-7002 or Gtl-4&11. OOSTA MESA 00..2824 45' pool, rec. mom, bllliartls, CHANNEL • 3601 J<'inl('y. e RENT e BBQ's, Sautll'I, fum.-unrum, \'early le1u1e. 2 [3.r.'s, I ba. 11lngl('Jll, 1·:1 Br. Irom $135. Fr fl 1 (', 1, a 110, g 8 r. 3 Rooms Furniture ~· II! 2000 P:trllOM Rd., Oo\\·n5tairs, S2T:i \VI ut!I. $19 .95 & UP 6-12-8670, Bch,·cen flnrbor & A II \t' kl J I ''8 no\v. ~ ()(" Y u Y l\fbnlh-To--Monlh n "nto'· NC\\•porl • 2 lllk N, 19th. $250 A"• •~ 83'1'~-• '""' 13 ' ...,, .... .,. ;}"'" ,.,.., \VJDE SE!,.ECTJON O"LUHO~DAY PLA7.A BAYCLIFF MOTEL NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. i:. X.i;.. Sp11clo11s l Bdrm * LOW \VEEh."LY RATES * Custont t-Urnilurc Rentn1 J-"urn 3pt $135 plu:o;: ut-U. Kltcben. TV's, maid servict. 517 W, 19th, Cf\t 543-3481 llt-11tcd pool, amrilc pa.rkinr. No chlldrrn ~no pets. J-len!r.d Pool. $1 2:;.. 2 Br. R/O, v.•/\\', drps. lx.l Pomona. Cl\l, 64!N26S Chlldrrn ok. Bkr, 5]4..6981) LARGE Bachelor. Bltns, refrig, crpts, drps. $110 per mo. MS-5270 or ~3540 LOVELY TWNHSE w/view ol pool 2 Bdrm 2 Ba frplc, lrg patio $250 Agent 646-0732 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! ____ ;_::...;:;:_:;__I BAO-IELOR. t & 2 .BR-fnr BUSI.Est' marketplace in 6 l'b'f=.i iuiw l-1 I I I I I I DIAL •1re<:• 642-5678. °""" • • -, • - --your ad, then sit bAck and unfuml. CrpU, drps, pallo, town. The DAILY PILOT pool, bltn:t. S 1.,4 0-S 18 5. Ow1tied section'. Save Seac.llH l\-1tU'll'lr Apts. B25 IJlOn(lf, tlm1t A etfort. Look ON BEACH! e SINGLES FROM $140 • 2 BR 1¥.i BA rnor-.1 $225 e 2 BR 2 BA FROl\1 $260 e 3 BR 2 BA FROM $3fD Carpets.drapes-dishwasher '1eated pool-sauna-tennis rec mom«ean views. patios-amA).e parking, Security guardS. }'URN. 8.lso Avail. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN A VE .. H.B. (714) 536-1487 APTS. Furnishrd or un· furnished, 2 bedroom private palio, 5 Points Apts. ; mt Ellis, 1 block west of Beach Blvd at Delaware. $145 pr. mo. open daily. OCEAN View sun deck , beach, new spac, dl.'\ 2 BR, ' bltns, crpts, d11tc.-. lndry, I BBQ, nr shop~ & pier. S17i ! Adults, baby ol\. :;'.:6-2131 CJ-IEZ OP.O Apls. 823-1 Atlan-, la New l·2·3--BR. priv. ' garages. -Pool. U1ili-ly .1 rooms. " 536-8038 or J36-Z727 " 1 BR. w/w crpts, bltns, •: refrig., newly decoraled, ii Adults only, no pets. $135 '• per mo. incl. utilities. Tradcwinds Realty, 847-8511 AITRAC. l Br. Now avail., , all exlras. Pool . Kids OK ... $149 mo. 17401·A Kt>elSOll Ln. HB. 968--7510, 847--0325 NEW 1 BR-blk to beach. 1 Priv patio. NICE! QUIET! ~ Gar, sngle adults, cpl. $135. 202-A 14th 536-1319, 673-1784 NEW 1 BR. CARPETS, DRAPES. Avail April 15lh. The Lindborg Co. 536-2579 -~C_RA_M-_LE __ TS_A_N_s ... r_E_R_S_IN_C_LA_s_sl_R_C_A_TI..,ji,,__N_9_o_oo_. ~= '0 !ho ·-rltta! Placentia, NB. ;"°~"'-·~'-'~-----~~~.t-----~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~----~1 ' . ----· -----.. --·· --. ------··· ---... -_____ ....___··---··· ---------~-·----~~----'-· -----'---·------- I ' Tutsdl71 AJrR 7, 1970 RENTALS REA~ ESTATE l.,1_--•*1!11!1, ••*1!111-•*1!111-•* .. -1111!..,•, BUSINESS llf"I BUSINI SS and U ---·--1-Apts.~_u_ .... _ .... _ ... _ .... __ 1 .... o.;..;c.;"";;.;'.:;.'l'------1 '."'. ... l'l~ANCIAL 1-"-l.;..N.;..AN-'C"'l""A"'L---1·".;.. .... ;;_...;NO.;.;;...;T..;,IC:;.;E;.:;S ___ IComenl, concm. - Sonia Ana 5'20 Rant1l1 Wonted -"""'"' 63oo ,,,__ Lost ~ •'401 OON"oU:n: ...,. all typn. 2 Br, l\I both, lrpl., wld, VILLA MARSEILLES Iii LANDLORDS • l iQp~p~~~rtullf~H~Hiiijjiiii~; / ~lltot 6311 LOST: Sat. I.rt German Snwtnr. bre-. h&ullnc, trig., e&rpet, draP". patio, FREE RENT"*' SER~ I' MA.RINE li&rdware Mia. P.1>1\ce q ~ male. Skiploadlna: Lie. &trvtct a pool prlv., 1$5 mo. 963-2'13 BRAND NEW -5,!4.Efl. DISTRIBUTDI w·111ttn "'"' muy ............... G..,./blk color. Ute , ... ,,. Quality. 842-1010 atter4p.m. . SPACIOUS nARAcs Needeli·fct·ateek . MIUI prtetary Items f1ffds O:· hu11()' mask facial marlc· * CONCRETE Wort 2 BR Redec Du I ;;J,1 -1 & 2 Bdrm Apt1 · ..., s ·• c II. pansk>n capital. Xlnt llJC tno. nea coll&r l blk Ucensed. Patlol / d-,' erpb_ drps,' sto!~No :t:: Adult Ll~lne . ~ "i,j4)n~ana. and write-off poaibllitle& leather mrt&l 1tud collaz. etc. PhUUps Ce~~~;, Refer req. $140. 715-B Furn. I Unfurn. . r. e. l ' Local territory, will not tn. tot boat owner. Box M101, $2:!0, Reward. ln Cecil Pl, 543-6380 , California St, 540-4925 evea. Dlshwuher. color' eoordlna.t-;"!!;.i;.~1:_•.i to leue a terftte with pruent job, De-Pally ~t. C.M. Call MS-2762. MORE C<lncre.te .,_uo for 2 Bdtm!, 2 bath. Priv patio, ed app1i&rlc9t • p!Ulh aha& 846-0061 vote spatt lime, ewnlnp or ......,. to LOln 6320 LOST: Daisy type mb:N less money. Artlsflc settinc heated pool, washer 1 drytr carpet • cbo1ce of 2 color v."et:kendl. You can rub UD ____ brftd, long haln!d, crtY l i: fini.lhlnc. 6f4.-0687 book up. 962-&J!H schemes .. 2 bathl • rtalJ ~ to $:ll per hour. Ase no bar. TAX PROBLEM? whlce. Reward I Vic. CEMENT WORK no Job too ~BR=-eo=-ndo~-.. """-~~-·I showers . mirrored ward· Rooms for Rent 5'95 .-. .... :r1 Wo'ntT --••:&:...._... rler, but auromoblle eue'n. .................. v ·lot real es•·te Newport ffivd It 'Santa Small, re•sona~'-.-... 3 • appliances, -'"-doo'1 • •·•~··t l'·h• .. ._ n.--· • '"'·1 Y do _,,. '~""" ---.,. ia I b 11 •~ --"~ ~· t ,_ tlo --~ "~ ~. SPECI' C' ••slFICAT •AR -Ott .. _,,,.uyoo •• lnoome ~--~ •• --.:,• • .:.. •• ~ or E<ttm. H. Stullick -15 .. .,.c, crp '· ......... pa • 1ng in ldtcbttt. • breakfast OlEERFUL Room ~ bath ~ --n.ir take owr accounta we have -lAACll .....,. •OCA< ~ pool, S1Ill. ~167 bar • b•-• .~-1, ,,_-..a ow..i-i.i .. ,. ocean _,/wk. NATU•aL •ARN SW'-ERS ·•-dy ~ct-' .... _ ....... & .. moothf Retlna.nce your reaJ Expert cem.:nt work P&Uol -1·1v• , .... _, ,.._..,. --.,.., l'W'"T ... ..-a conua ""'_.-, ......,.., f'ltate with a lit or 2nd tru.11 MIXED Shepherd I red bont walks bdclrl: tH<>c°k walla1 Santa .~An=a ___ ..;56=20 :: a:~·!':°";:::~t: .~~=~:~=n~.b~ S Lints~:!!•~ S lauckt J ~~~=' 1;:~ ~ deed, ~nd, b.~n w/'blk, maJe, 35 yn', exp. Yancey. 642-1403 ~ -•· 6 •---• s CDast Hwv Laguna 1 Time which b ·-·-•. OUr Sattler Mort111-Co. Amigos LA tap, vie -='='='==::===•I $J.15.. LARGE Cheertu:r newly ""' ...,...... l&IWU. • .. #. IUll • -4D MU&T INClUDI ...,..,. .... ~ &U-2:1.n ..... Broo~unt • Atlanta. HB. Child c are, tum. or unt 1 BR apts. 3101 So. Bristol St. ·aeach. 4!»-9017 t':~':...-:..:.,":._ ~ l:. ':"!.:r11":1:: ntw and unique method ol Servir:w Harbor area 21 yrs. REW. 968-4219 Licensed crpu, d:rps, bltns, gara, 1 (I,.; Ml. N. ot So. O>.ort Plaza) PRIVATE Room, lovely s~ T ....,TM1HO POt; IAll -Tit.AD£• OHl YI stllin& color pcJlt cardt Bl.ACK & white mixed _______ .. _I0_ 1 child OK. Nr schli. 2230 s. .Santa .4n1i ny. Prime &n!'a home. Home o PIHi Your TrHer's ParadlM Alt through automatk mttchan. WE MAKE OR BUY -- Center St, S, A, (Nr. PHONE: 557'"'200 .prlvll•s available. Yes, PHONE 642-5671 dlsrrs bu proven a bJ&: wio-TRUST DEEDS Shellie dog, ma.le, name Pre School eel'Yfirlg SG. Or· warner).5(5..0989 i::=====;::;:=;::;:!J we'll take transients with ntr. Your duties will consi,,t su.&181 anytime Bkr "BeaQ'' vie. Park Lido ange Co. 6:30 am to t :to I· references. 54&-36M J BR\ 2\i BA Tow~. 5 BR. 3 BA. din"'!\. rarn ot only making collections I-----'----·-Prof. Bldg. In Hoq: pm 'l da.ft wk l"ull·Pltlme- NOW's THE La guna Beach 5705 • NICE mmtorta6ie furn. N'B. Prl. 'Pltlo. pool, elec. nn, pool, etc. $39.950 val. and keeplna; Inventory in the Mo ~~P~1;1· 494-:659 Aft di. Ratff-tor 2 •Juf, bdrm, kit prlv'1 optional. kitchen. $32,000. Me klw WW trade lot' &m&ller house eqU!pment. Immediate cash rt gages, : B a ck ma I e 646-3106 or 534.1292. TIME FOR OCEAN FRONT new luxury Ad5<&-427ult 1 oome nr all c .M. down, late model <:ar, T.D. or '!'T Can finance. Income. Thli opportunity Trust Deeds 634$ Chihuahua, beige collar , MY Home, 18 moa 11p, apta, 2 BR, 2 BA. Adults, no 'JI '!''!' Owner 646-6654. • Bkr. IJ38..634l available ..... 1u for a limJ•-' 3/2.f, San Juan Capl.strano, hot meals ..... ,.,-•...t vuv '""' $5(Q) lst TD on Hun. ans "Sonny". Reward ! ' . ..., ' I""'~"' pets. 491-1661 IN pvt. home H.B. Matured 10 UNIT apt In Van Nu,ys Trade HunUrwton Harbour time u there are only a few ~n Beach apt mried lot. 831-1492 , play, Mon-Fri. 6 C 6-0 l ~ 2 QUICK CASH genUeman. Bed.rm/sitting exchange for improved. un.. waterfront w/dock, brand territorys opeD, Tbere is nn S50 th I clud'"'-9~. =C:;.M::::::. ====-==I D Pol I 5••• limit to tho potentlal oJ a mon n UIK -..er, 2 Small silver ........ ne1. 1 an• n ,_ rm comb., _,. bath, no kit Improved, commen:ial, new for Lido waterfront fix. 3 yr due 1.1~ dl·-··t ~ THROUGH A --prlv'1. $65 :;;,: 962-9666 home or .apt ht Orange or u -upper, Lo~ly home A. this busine&1, 4!K-8100 or' C93-;1oo _,..,..., • mile. ! ,female. Vic . Tustin Contractors '620 D'ELUXE NEW SD ......... _ ....., For ...... L.-de'-"-·--0 --. I: Irvine nr ~t. Rewardl----------1 ROOM• bath foe ..,nU•men, ~•ty, -1405 Bkr. muoh dooer to L.A. Owner ·~·~ -wQw -6IH183 W M fERDI 2 Bedroom, l~ bath, -lit pvt. entrance & patio. Near ' Ne .. -· duplex.., ·"· by 548-2381. on Industries, inn Beach ANNOUNCEMENTS •..,,=,.---..==-=.,..,,. DAILY PILOT ·• -~ -Blw., SUlte G, Huntington d NOTICES 'PEARL Earrtnr, grap• ' ' · i:!e:'!~w~UC:.~~ ~::~j13u;,:~~ f!Jrn., side, 3 Br. 2 ba. ea., fpJcs: '63 Lincoln O:lnt. F1111 pow. Beach, Call!. 92647 (Please ~.. design. Vic. HeUotrope & BUILDER (9 nr, bl:b. F.Ciulty approx, er, air, leather Int. Oean. gl\-e your telephone nwnbcr) Found (F-••sJ ..... .,. Goldenrod, CdM. Reward ~·"~" • 1·- WANT AD Lingo Real Estate $15 per wk 11p w/ kitchen. $27,000. Trade for land or $100 value, trade for VW. ·or call &17..am., ·-_::._-644-477G 9-5 ~A:;:: '. Investments $30 wk up apts. 2376 lnclust. Realtor 673-U50 sta, wgn, smaller car or ~- 499-139'1 N ·-e1·• CM "'~" '""'"' '!''!' 644-2951 ~!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IFOUND Small brown & 2 Yr oJd Beagle, male, tan .. No Matter What It Is e .. ...,.. vu, • ,,,_.....,..., % Ac · POOi, 3 br, 2 ba. l8x ~ white female dog. Hu black &: w~t. Silv. choke chain, Additions * Re~lln& ROOJ\1 for in¥· kit. priv'1, 36' pool, hone prop or unlll. Garden Houae, NB, $17,300 Amliat., markings on race. Black Sat attn vie Sun View Sehl Fred H. GerwlCk, LI~ student prd'd. $65 mo., ~t 20M eq, Trd for home in NB eQ .free & clear land $10,000 CANDY SUPPLY flea collar. SI.In. vie. Foun-HB. Reward. 847-5735 673-011 * 549-2170 &: last. 646-7886 aft 6 pm or CM or income prop. eq Barstow Clt;y limits, ROUTE lain Valley -Stater .l Elder BROWN&: Black 1mall shag· CARPET STEAM CLEANED FURNISHED, Util. paid, Owner 531-7636. trade both for unlta. BJa <No &el.lh!I lnvol~) St.s. 536-6217 gy dog. 2 eolian. Mixed 10c Per Sq. F t, 555-75 mo. Girls only. 388 View Jot .1~ miles to Lake 675-60'4 Excellent income for few BROWN Puppy w/fica col· Terrier breed. Vlc. Begonia No llO&P. No brushes. Uphol- W. Bay, C.M. 642-8520 Arrowhead, $3500 value • 82 Garden Apts, 2 br, 2 ba, hours weekly Y.'Ol'k. (bays Jar, found Su nd ay on Ave. CdM. Reward. 675-2369 stery cleaning & floors ecnab. ROOM For Rent: 1 Empl clear, Swap for property or a/c, patios. Can ralse rents and Evenings). Refilling and Mission Viejo Golf Course. MEN'S Reading glasses ln bed le waxed. Guaran ·tady. Priv. ba. &: entr. E02 T U S.2698 ews, d a Y s S13. Want income prop., collecting money from coin Claim at 26031 Via Vienito, case. Balboa Island. results! &tSM7l Orange Ave., C.P.t. 642-a>OO. T.D.'1 to 1tt or T Strieby operated diapenw:n in Qr. MV e 646-6117 e EXPERT Carpet Work. 111 ROOM &: bath In private '56 M-BENZ 190 SL Conv. I: Assoc, 546-Zll. ange Co. &nd surrounding MALE Dachshund/Beagle LOST: Falcon, has jeises. cost steam clean.. Comm rat. home, CM. Female pref. 3rd owner • aood all wa.ys. Palm Desert, Shadow Mt. 3 area. We establish route, mixture. Very friend I y. Vic Brookhunt & Adam:i:, es Harbor Discount; 64fi.1234. Call 54&3240. S8-S900 value trade tor Van. BR. 2 Ba .. pool; furnlabed. =ndlesckna;ne ~:~ca~ Leather collar & flea collar. H8. Reward! Ph. 96Z-7382 P.U./Carnper '!' Trade tor smaller house, requ;:, F~r per&0~ ~:. On Bal. Penln. Cannot keep 2 GERMAN Shep. Pups, ~ Carpet Cle•nlng "25 Motel1o Trlr. Crts. 5997 HOLIDAY · BEACH MOTEL Rooms • kitchenettes, 100' to Beach. Fre e Continental breakfast. 18 3 2 N. El Cl.mino Real SC. 49Z.3582 I \VEEKLY rates. S E A LARK MOTEL, 2 301 Newport Blvd, Costa Mesa. Mi1c. Rental1 5999 SINGLE Garage for l"l!nt ;20. * 642-3645 * l~ome Property DUPLEX. Large & llve'able home on 50x fi7S..259t condo. apt., T.D.'s. F.qulty vie in Orang O:l dog. Downey (213) $il-1940 JnOI, blk-brown mrkp. Nr ------=---I """IXXI Red Hill lot vi $30,000 .. 644-m.5 w e ' area, FOUND A cute puppy, beige Victoria, C.M. 645-2526 eves DIA.\!OND Carpet O eanen -· ' ew, send name, address and w/whlle paws at Natlonal • Sprtng Cleaning Special • FC + $5,000, also CdM du. Dover Shores view lot, cor-phone number to MULTI-& Oak St., C.M, Ca 11 SILVER Bei&e Fem., Shep., 3 aver. size rooms $20, plex $22,000 eq. 514 Fe~ ner Galaxy & Mariner STATE DIST., INC,, 1681 W. U 8-592.1 recenUy spade. Vic. Hunt. 645.1317. Free F.IL ~ !~ ~~ ~~ :s: ;~~ ~ :n!~ ~=~ ~~~i-LARGE, mack German Pac. Apt!., Reward 536-Q57 REMARC SUvtces. 3 rooma M bil ho ·1 b ~ Shepherd mlx ma1e doll:. Vic $21.50. Full guaran. Credit 0 e me-trai er<a ana. FAMOUS BRAND 48th St. Newport Beach. Personals 6405 cards OK. 847-6688 ' Baytront, Lido Trailer Prk. BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH 6 NAME 67l-S877 or 548--78S6 Newly dee, many extras. Rm . Home near Pasadena CANDY • SNACK ROUTE C l I & Trade-bowie, duplex or ?'!' for N.B., c.dM, C.M. Duplex <PART OR FULL TIMr) FOUND: Black Terrier-type Tom Gawne, Jr. arpet ay ng SlC,900 val, !i75-0250, 548-0827 or unill. Home value $29,500 VERY HIGH INCOME female dog w/whlte chest. Sells Repa~l:.:r ____ .:":::::1 Wanted : Nwpt Bayfront UD-clear. Call 548-8532, We ~ a dl1trlbutor in this ~~ewport H e 11 ht11 · New & used ca.rs &: trucks EXPERT CARPET lNSTAL- its Have: Rustic, luxurious Great Dane Pup 6 wks, area for our' candy (Nestles, I=~~--~---at Connell Chevrolet . LATION & Repair. No job mountain cabin on Bass shots, male, sable brindle, Planters, Toollk Rol111, Milk IN Front at Costa Mesa 2828 Harbor, C.M. ~1200 loo small. 546-5971 Lake; pine IUfTOUnded ~ trade fer transportation car Duds. etc.). No selling In-Hospital, g mos. old Calico The Preoeedinc was a paid CARPET LAYING r.lusion w/yr round access. or mis;: turnlture or '!' ?'!''!'? volwd. We furnish all ac. Cat wearing flea collar. salemnan survival advertise-54~195S or 542-7096 t C.A. PAGE 642-2070 548-3262, of S125 value, 64~ counts, You must have 2 to ~m:;•::n:;·-.:,,.---;,;=-,.,...1=========~1 16' cab cruiser, sleeps 2, JO HAVE: Commercial meat 8 hn. per week spare tlme WlUTE Poodle, female, Sin&le/Dlvorced/Wktowed D II 6631 hp outbrd, elect start, w/ slicer. TRADE f'OR small (days or eves). Lagutia Bch. Identity col· ,~. DPI _ryw,__•------~ I trlr, ·Val. S150J Trade for freezer or electric air pun. $1250 TOTAL CASH lan, lhow-c:ut. l97-6305 alt 6 ' e DUDDY Drywall O:l. Llc'd IO' ca.hover camper eql val, fier. REQUIRED pm. ls Data Proceu Introduction Contractor. Large or Small 540-3)58 Ca1l-M2-"'7R81.. --Fol\--tnore--lnlonn:ation write FOUND March 29 young for Single Adultll, and other Jobs. Ph. 847·9S8l "Distributor Division No. female calico cat with Dea ueeful application ot ldeoce.1------------i-~11~1-·~·~~-loL-.EOU£-blocb SELL IT WITH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 from ocean. Better than new, ---------$45,500. 16 Aetts 1n city of Grants The Real Est•h Mart Pass, Oregon, House, barn. 147-ISJJ lni&, SubdiY, pote.ndal. Equ• Smoglea -Trd eq./beaut. 23", P.O. Box 58, Pomona, collar. For information call 547""667 Oceanfront 4 Br. 4 ba, 2 1ty Ca.lil. 91769 • InclLJde phone 543-34M aft 5 pm 2t Mur reardlng Floors 6665 hln, Oceanside lor vac land, no. PAIR % Glasses, Bayside SINGLES Dance every Wed. CARl'ET VINYL TILE NEW Deluxe Duplex. 1-3 Br. ity $1!ti500 for local proper· ty.-7 1·2 Br. Also 4-6-9-12 new units. Lindborg Co. 536-2579 1' * income or imlr hln, Orange MANAGER Dr. C/6 8:30 -12. Meadowlark entry Free estlmitte Lie, Contr. Cnly. 531--0651, 5fO.-Of28 Cal l fi?S.5582 club HB. Adm. ~ members 546-l2G2 545-fe'll 1 * OWNER KEY Rilli w/8 key1. So. or $1.50, 3 ml. W. of Btach ott National corporation, now In-Newport Pier. 5'8-6600 alt Wamtt 1---------* * 8u1lne11 Rental 6060 SPACE For barber shop In plaia centrally Io cat e d among the l30'l luxury park Newport Apt1 being built at Jamboree & San JoaqU!n Hills Rd., N.B. 644-1900 Office Rent'al 6070 LAGUNA BEACH Air Cond/llonod OK FOREST AVENUE Desk space available In newert otfiee bulldlna: at prime location tn downtown Laguna Beach. Air condi- tioned, carpeted. beautifUI entrances: Frontage on Fore1t Ave., rear leada to Munclpal parklnlf Iota. SM per month for spaee. Desk am chairs available tor ~­ Bi •aineu-bours answering service available for SIO. All utllltlea pal4 exeepl telephone. DAILY PILOT 222 FOREST AVENUE LAGUNA BEAOI 494-9*6 DELUXE 3 nn. suite In new bldg., adjacent to ''Airporter Inn'" & Orange ency. Airport. Al~nd .. cpts. & drapes, music & janitorial service. Av a 11. May 1st. Call BOB PE'M1T 833--0101 833--0144 Ev~s Modem Offices S75 single. $175 2 nn suite. Air cond, Set.1'y service, parking, centrally located, So. Calif lit Nat Bk. Bldg. Costa Mesa 642-1485 DELUXE Oflice Space: Crpted. paneled, etc. 10 In- dividual offices . over 4000 gq ft. Located ln N'Atpt Sch. SSOO a mo incl uUI. Mr. Gallup, 642-9470 OFF.ICE SPACE for lease. World Savings Bldg. PacUlc Cnfi.!t Hwy & Forrest, Laguna Be a ch. 494-9481. CORONA DEL MAR lmmaeul11.te 2 roon1. Private oUlce. Ground floor. Private bath. $13.'i mo. UUI pd. Parking. 17U757 Owner. .... Locotlon In CdM 800 IO JCOO sq. ft. Deluxe OU. le. Spc&cu. Avail lmmed. Phone Owl!er. &tl-9950 MEO. Dental 111lte1 avail, 711 A ms 1q, ft 3Sc a aq. ti. li9ll Heil Ave H B, 84&-J221 525 to 1500 Sq. ft., rum or untum, crpta, drps, park- ing. Reu.mable.. 641)..24lf 2630 Avon St.. Newport Bch. DAILY PO..Ur WANT ADS! -----------REAL ESTATE Gener•I RF.AL ESTATE Genorol ' Offi~e Rental 6070 Commercial HUNTINGTON BEACH Air Condlllonod ON ll!ACH ILVD. Del:k lfl8.l'I! available In newest oUlce building at prime locatlon 1n Hunting· ton Beach. Alt ccmdi.tloned, beautiful entrance. Front- age on Beac,h Blvd., rear leadl to private parking lol $50 prr month for space. Desk a.no chau'S available for $5. Business houn answertne service available for $10. All utili- ties pajd except telephone. MA.RINA Jn Newport Beach. Prime Joe. Fee $315,tm Exel. Kingaard, R.E. MI 2-2222. STUDIO wllh gallery facllit. le11, near Laguna Festival grounds. $115 mo, 494-8918, 494-5269, 4!J4.5175. lndustrl•I Rental 6090 FOR Lease New 8000 sq ft IndU1trlal bldg. SlOOO per mo. Can be seen at 882 Production Pl, N.B. 613-5500 or (11 248-7533 terviewing, for owner man-4PM. AIL'OHOLICS AIXlnymous Gardt nlng 6680 ager of complete family rec-PET CROW, one wing clip-Phone 542-7217 or write to NE\V L seeding 1' reational sport center. Ex· ped, 2llt & Newport Blvd. P.O. Box U23 Costa Mesa. C 1 ,• wlan 1' re-0 · omp e e wn care. ean tttmely high rel\U'll on in. 545-3488 up by job or month. ·Free vestment ol $12,500. ~-FOUND: Male :Slameae cat; Announcements 6410 estlmales. For info call j Rigid 1nve11t1&aUon invited. hu license; vie. EastbluH. _ 897-2417 or 846--0932 Mlllt have management & Call & Identity &U-6299 THIEVES' MARKET Rum-GARDENING j PR ability. Repl,y lo Box Sa:! FOUND Bl k &: t lhe Daily Pilot or call Mr. ,.,..1h h' 1ac _, ....... ~-~ mare1 Sale -B enefl0 t Trees, shrubs, ivy remo~. i ""' ua ua, ema.ie. v ... uo I n t er a I t h Servicemen 1 New Iawn1. RotoHni .... Free 1 Mark Rice (TIC) 774-7050. lderlllfy. 675-6153 Center April 24-25. Now col· eit S48-89lS ......... 1 COIN LAUNDRIES FOUND: Sat. Brown shaggy !er.ting rummage 492-1814 J,; ,. Frigidaire female puppy Mesa Del ANESE Garden e r, From S6500 to sa7,500 Mar Mft-5282 ' exp'd. CompL yard service. e Buena Park e Fullerton e FO · Min "--" Cemetery Lots 6411 Free estimate, 5f8..&255 j UNO: Silver . ruuwe. • -----;;=-..,,=-...,....,._,--I Cypress • Westminster • Vic. Hell Ir. Bushard, F.V. 2 LOTS We1tml n ater AL'S Garoenlng 6 Lawn 1 Huntington Beach e Garden 531""590 Memoria1 Puk, Cospens lilalntenanoe. CommttdlJ. j Grove • Tustin e Santa Gardens, 1670 tor both or of-industrial '" residenU&L A,. • Costa. Mesa • Ana. fer. 5.16-0078 * 646-3629 * Mtm • La Mirada.. Lo•t 6401 -· EXP. Japanese Complete \ CALL CHARLIE 525-7811 BLK Gcnnan Shepherd. 5 Legal Notices 6450 Yard Service. Reu. NB &: ' DAILY PILOT 17175 IEACH I LVD. HUNTINGTON llACH 642-4321 LAZY SALESMAN CM area. 5'0-7373 ' 2500 sq. ft. M·l Sm&ll ln·-tm•nt pub~· In mo6 5•,AmAale ·~~ .. to~~7vlc 23rd I Will not be re1poruilble 1 ~n=. 0 = ... ~u~P-~SP~ECl=-ALl-ST-1654 Babcock. Costa M6& '"" ,,~ · · ve. U'l<P-W'I for any debts other than ~,. Owner 644-2228, 6'6-12S2 your own busineu. We train, BLACK Cut velvet bsg con-my own. Donald R. Dickey Mowing, edging, odd Jobs. OFFICE OR STORE Mook Food, 544-2:.102. talnlng lmltting. WestclHf nr SERVICE DIRECTORY Reasonable. 54u 955 ' . 15 x 35' or 3> x 35' Lots 6lOO Dover la.st Thurs. 642-2458 JOHNSON'S GARDENING off st pklng & util furn --------Business Wanted 6305 LAB 7 m.os. male, an:swen to Babyilttlng 6550 Yard cue, Qean.ul)I, Pntn- Newport I Bay Center, CM BUILDERS Attention 75x1791Ai WANTED: Small Insurance "Black Chicken", Placentia Ing, planting. 962-2035 . 2052 Newport Blvd 646-1252 R·2 lot with older 2 Bdrm Agency to buy In Colta &: l8th CM 645-l35? RELIA. Exper My Home. JAPANESE Garde n Ing • EXEC I tt 11..... rent&l $15,000, 5'8-5603 ' • ' GO:Od rates, Refer. $12.50 Service. Neat work, Cleanµp ' o c 111 e • IN sq. ft. Mesa/Newport Bch area. LOST: Collie, Sable & white. per child. Marg a re t , d 1 1 ~"'303 crpts/drps. 4M Npt Blvd. ---------·I Reply Box 63M, Dally Pilot C.M. Vic. Tustin .l 19th. 548-7801 Y · man · i1Ulr ~ Call alt 7 pm wk d y I Acrea -6200 N.8. Call 646-5749 BABYSIT . bo 11.1.4 JAPANESE Gardener, exp'd, .,....., --~·~-------in my use, .,.. O:lmpl, )'d. serv, Free est. DAILY PILOT D 1 ME· A · MALE Apricot Poodle, toy, yn, Fenced yd, toys. C.M. Reliabl ..,~,. ~.,..,. 3 Lrg olllces: 2 restrooms, ROGUE River Valley, 9.3 UNES. You can use them !oat C/C from NephlQe " 6'5-1473 e, ~ all util Incl, air cond. mo acres joining city of Med· DIAL dlred: 642-5678. Cha!'R;e Seashore NB 54MM2 BABYSmING In my home LAWN MOVING SERVICE 1 mo-all 3. 2400 W. Cout ford, Oregon. 'llew pro-llk-C yrs. $lS wk. Call Neat, dependable, re~ Hwy, No. 9, N.B. 642-2813 perty. mlnute1 to go If, able. Free est. 846-0955 NEAR C.M. City Hall. 3 Rm. skiing, fi1hing. Great poten-6300 67l--0568H bo' CdMVI. H JIM'S Gardening & lawn : OUJces. Paneled, carpets, tial SU.500. O:lntact Kenneth -~~-------~~-------ar r ew omes maintenance. Rei. a com· drape1. SlSO. Call 642-6560 S no k e ( '11 C J 6 T 3-7 2 2 6 Bab~ittlng. 644--1965 merclal '* 540-4837 CM OFFICE $90 N•wport. Call 64&48.13 Multiple :zoned acreage * Costa Mesa * OFFJCE Or 1tore opposite Balboa ""' ou•. mo w. llanla ltealty CoMt Hwy, N.8. 64S4887 ..i.6560 3 RM. Ofc. $85. Ctpted. Ground fir .• pkng. 1 Rm. 2'Ai Acres by C>wM:r. Utllilie1· Ofc. $50. &l&-1724, N.B. near running water &: Golt FOR renl offices or atore11 Coum. S950 dn. SlC,900. S CM (2131 782-2727 130 E . 17th t., • $85 ========::. & up. 646-3181 OFFICE SPACE on COAST HIGHWAY *'45--081.0t' S.\tALL OUic:e on busy oor- ner Cmta Mesa ~/monih utilities lnclUded. 6'U5W Industrial p~-rty~----- NEW Bklg .. ll,IXJ) tq ft for aale or lease. For details llanla ltealty 6l2-65eO BLDG. 1250 1q ft + small houllf. &om tor S more bldg'1. Lot 100x135', Call 646-6534 lvtl • Comme rcial 60l.I -----roR sale, 1tart bulJdJna. 68&-698 w. Utb St. Belhtl Towe.rs area. $43-1768 ~ .. Rosort P~rtv ,. --Lake Ariowllea4 Chalet 2 yn old • furnished Spanlsh • 5 Bdnns. 4 baths-den. 2 lge Ilrtplaces. 1'hennador kitchen • complete laundry • workshop ~ 1/3 aett. lot on bllllOp wtth IOl'lecJUI! pancr. amk: lake view. Boat dock and private beaches •vall· able. HURRY! $77,500, Own- er 64Ul8l!O. BUSINESS ind FINANC IAL Busfnns Opportunlll" ~·~--·---~ OWN A SHIFI' SJlACK DRESS SHOP. c.uL I.A JOLLA (I) - CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Men or womi n to rettoek new type coin d/.,..n11r1 with h 1 g h qu11/ty pock• c1ndy produ<h. NO SELLING/ DEPEHDABLE PERSON CAN EARN UP TO $800.00 A MONTH" • Port or full limo pooltions nMdod In lhlt 1rN. lllequlret car, exchant' of ref.,.nces, $1450 te $2990 c11h, MCU...t by lnv1n· lory Ind oquiptMnt, Write for pertonal phone number to: Interview, Stralelic Franchises Dept 89 533 Saa1ll 2nd West SaH I.aka City, Utah 84101 Brick, Masonry, If• .....:;.:._-~~..:::.:tr~~-=-""""o----1 ) BUILD, Remodel, repa JAPANESE Gardener aerv· ~ Brick, block, co n cre t e, F. Valley, H. Sch, Coata 1 carpentcy, no Job too small. , Npt Sch.. 645--0345 IJ<. Contr 96U9<5 =i;=::=::=::=:=::;;,= l Carpentering 6590 '!!.~!.'_Services 6612 ' -~--~----!CURBING -Home Address. 1 CARPENTRY Guannteed. Call 0011 e ot l MtNOR REPAIRS. No .Job (n3)"3&-3463 be.fore noon • l Too Small. Cabtnot "'Pl'l""'°'"'""'=====I ages A o I be r cablneti:. Health Clu.bt 6728 5'5-817', U no anawer leave , l .,.. 1t S.2372. H. o. SAUNA. MASSAGE • ......... y • QUALITY Any •i.> ,...,,, WHIRLPOOL· G. M i or new constroctlo11. Res. or Le Sa lon de Traltmentl : O:lm. By hour or contract. 2930 W. Cllt. Hwy, Npt. Bch. t Lie. a Bonded. 64&-3442 Dally 10 ~ am 6Q.!15e • CARPENTRY _ CABIN!:TS We accept all cmUt canh J Remodeling-repair.. No Job H II 67_ l too small. Call 646-4224 au ~----..;,;.,;;;-:1 PATIO COVERS • DECKS BEFORE YOU HAUL TO Remodellne • Gen. Repair TitE DUMP • CALL , Arry 1ltt job f'73.U66 Mike 64«Him. Saw S$ i GIP". rtp&ir, add., t 1 b. HAULlNO SW A LOAD I Fonnlca. paneling, marllte. Clean up, Tree Serv. Gen. Anythlncl Dkk, 673-4459 l'rwUDg ~2528. -j REPAIRS'*' ALTERATIONS CARL'S Movtnc, llaullnc A * CABINETS. Arry size job Cleonup. %, Ton P.U, Reu. l . 25 )TS upu. MM713 Free Est. 548-«'118 QuAfrfY Woodcraft, uni YARP/ Oe.r. Cleanup , ren'l constr, l ~try. Rcniwe tftt1, lvy, tralb. Call Ken -· 54$.4235. Grade, bo<khot, SS'Bl<S l l • ... • .U.: DAILY "LOT T_,.,, Aprll'J, 1970 · I~·~· ,__ _ , ..... • •MPLO'i'MINT I ~oas & IMPLOYMJNT JOU & IMl't.OYMDIT JOIS a IMl't.OYMINT Joas a 1t.4'LOYMINT Joas a IMPLOYMINT ~!~i~D~~~lt -oclMnlng ·au .lelo w-. J .. s -· WO(ft. noo· Jo... Miiii, W-7100 Jo... Mon, Wom. 7100 ...... Mori. Wom. 7100 .lo•o -· Wom. 7100 tct.oll>lnstructlon 7'00 -llOO W-7a20 PBX OPERATOR SALIS ORDER CLIRK • ;..Aw.._._l_l•_nn_• ___ _ BAY A Bew JlllllOl1al ELECTRONICS El<Po> pm. Owr :IO. Ell-bl saleo order TatvAllLRLCIANRl!E+ltS llSED Appliances A TV'., ail -windows. -.. PllACT!CAL · N.,,.. m IlECTRONIC AHnml nil' llrV'lllllUIU , Call -* -· Moln1alnfllr or. ~ E ....,..n1etc1. Dunlap·., 1115 ttc. 'fte• a Commc'l , avallabit. Dcp. lttf. 1 Uw ~U "'',."""" ..... _""-and~ ~ Ne~ C.M ~• -· ~ 1llaDd Saleam&n • ..,.... ..._ 1•~-•• ,,.... """''" • """"'"''00 ~~ L>Ye-ln, .!;;,~"'.' ::...::::..... ELECTRONIC INSPECTORS OPERATOR ~. ~ :; ~i '°cAt'i. 0;1m~1 °j~~~· s.wtnt Moc111noo 1120 -.me Enc).ilh $50 • tldef'I¥ ctrt or t&mU, care. Viri11 D1t1 M1•hi"''• lo,11.d In • 111w 1ir.c111tlifl1ne4 ,._,., _ _.. ,,,_.. -. M•• TELO"'IC ~·-~ ' SIN. C"'° A •• .. 1. e weet. MJ.33!55 Jlomtmakua. 54T...f611 rl1"t 111 the lr-,l11e hi41utrl1I C1111ple.-11e1r the elrpert, Some ~nee ii nqujr.. .._...:::-L --~ i:. Air. ~t. C&i'&'O ,mot.~. r:.""att~~ Meaa Oeanlnc Semo. • GENERAL HOUSEWORK 1, ,1 ... 1,11 1pe11l11t• •• a, 1,1 thlft. 17:JO •.111. to 4:00 ed. Excellent opportW)it;v, r-~~ , ,..... lndustr'n Crmmunicatif?na for zlg-ug, button holes, Carptt:t. wtndon, !loon., etc. $2. hr. Own tranap. ,.111,I iMI 2IMI tllllft 14:11 p.111. +. 12:45 e.111.1. Call ot UPb: $4:!0. Want mature, a:;p, lady. L .. une leach Tn.vd Apnl designs elc. Guar, $37 cash Rn. A O>mmc'I. S<Mm * 64J.S359 * ASSEMBLERS Looal O>. ...,,_ II Agency An l!:4ua1 Clppartw>lty °' small paymen~. 5'M61< WallW'looc>-Wlndows & ..... NllRSES avail, an type• -CLA·YAL co. .... Employor AIRLINE Oear vu Window Servic. prlv.te duty, San Clemente Op111htt• i re for T111ilvlih11le wllh l t1 4 111011th.1 ,1,,. Superior Agency ~. &42-TIO SICY $600 SCHOOLS Mualc•I RH.• Q:mmc1. 646-21698 Nurse• Reliatty 493-6281 tr1111c ••,.ti111c1 •"" k11o•l1d91 of the color c.ocl• i ncl 17th & Pl•C.ntl• 1351 Harber, Costa 111eu Enginttrlna btcklr'ound. Instruments 111' Houaecleanln&: u,;, i l1c.tr111ic.• c.0111,.•111h, Coet• Meaa Quite middle.~ couple, de-Commerclal Oo .• Top~ PACllf'IC vox Easex Bua amp, f Fut • Efficw>I Jo"' Mon, WOii\-7100 INSPECTORS 541-2201 1lre .... ra1 cleaning ••man, loo poo;tion. Agency lee paid. l>IJI • Nlabt Ouoel month ~d. Elloellent ,.,.. 646-3875 2 morntnp: week. Own trana alao tee posiUo111. 5f3-6596 dllion $250. &a guitar and 1 Will clean )'OU!' borne Ac~nh P•y.ble R1q11ir11111~h '"clu41 l •• 6 1110111h., 1f 1l•c,,.e11i1: •1· mJBU. Superior J..aency SC.net 610 E. 1Tlh St, Santa Ana cut, eood condition $15. THOROUGHLY from A to to MIO. •1111bly ,, 111,p1ctr•~ exp,1t111c.e with to•cf k"ewl1cft• An equal opportunHy R .E. TRACT SALES 1~7 Harbor, Colt& Mesa $300 take& all! 54()..5595 Alk 1f '''"Pl"•~h incl 11111111>1., cfr1wint•· employer The Newport I Chrl z. n111 etc. Rell. 492-9115 Co n • t r u ct to n back-Larp aulMHv. Ooata Mesa. S.Cret•ry 500. or 11 around, beach area, call Lor· GooJ tl•rtlnt r1t1• 111cl 1 1olflpl1t1 b1~11lt pre9r•111 Cood conim, • brl, 540-6702 YOW!&. Aharp appearance, School of Buslne11 =========! aine, Weatclltt Putionnel 111clvcft119 12 d1yt "'c.1tio11 411ri"t ff.1 lit y1•r 1f ,,.,. LANDSCAPER. aoocl eJdlls, beach area, call Pl•nos & Or9an1 IJ:.O lnceme Tex 6740 Agency, 3>U Watclitt Dr., ple't'"111t •"' i •l1c.k p11rc.h••• pro9r•111. ' Exp. req'd. lo\'ith ni rm t. RECEPTIONIST Loraine Westcl!U Pel'llOnnf:l Features weeld,y rtlttshcr ~lneea Strvkif:I N.B. 645-2770 lnterviewi O•ily potential. Neat appearing, Agency: ~ We.lclitt Dr., CCIUl'9tt 1n tbe "'!ll8 you Organ Shoppen! .THE TAX ADVISORS AIDES· Nunlnr. from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. will meet public. Good hrly nPIST N.B. M5-m'o oeedwant to &et the 10h you Did you know ·that we are Perm. ottiot-Reu .Ralft HOUSEKEEPER wage w/company benefits. SECY $550 • having FREE ORGAN 321 No. Newport Blvd. Expemnced .prd ..... d. Age VARIAN DATA MACHINES Apply 2221 F....,.ew, C.M. Operateelectmnlc o>ritcl> Archltectural & Mk1g. rnv. 833 llov<r Dr .• N.B. CLASSES and that"°" can Opposite Hoa&' Hospital 35 or ovt.r. Apply: l.Aguna Mr. Steverui. board. Accurate typist, May train aoocl Secy in ttti5 60-3870 rent a, ~dwin Orzan I: get For Appl. Call 6'5-0400 Beach NUl'!itl& Home. (714) 2n2 Mlchel~;A~:f!.s.u:~~l~~Y Calif. 92664 LIFEGUARDS • Lile .saving min. 60 wpm electric interestillg field. Local, PIANO LESSONS • ~~ a~e fun?' It'• true . bu.I H.K. Clark TAX SERVICE 4 94-80"75 IS•11 Diito Frwv. to J1111b•r1e off·r•111p certificate. typewriter, J,aency fee reimbursed, Besinnen i termtdlates WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO 22 -. exp. In .,.0 .__ Te'··~-' 1 SWIM. INSTRUCTOR .. •·ith Su.....-,_ .1. .. ,......, 642-n-O • n • ~·· ,,..._ .. ..., ...,.,.........,.. ' I block S. of Mic 1110~ Orf"• l"" ...... ~-....., all ... , THEORY Df 181S Ne .. -C.M. 6U-8484 ••• ..,..., -_,, .--.a....t Part Tlm.-All Shifts EQU l OPPO TUNITY EMrLOYEl M F WSI requjred. • C•ll PerHnMI Dept. 1851 Harbor Costa Mesa • • " ~-.. _...,_, "'" ••-.i """ AN A a. · • Interviews Tues & Thurs $. ' PROVIZATION, Reasonable. ()pen Every Nile e JOIU' borne« CJfflce e AND WEEKENDS before 3 PM, ORANGE (714) M01 * SECRET AR y * Call alter 5 p.~ M&.1548 & Sunday At1~ ~Pi?°.clticMnci:!t~....,.. Jok-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs Men, Wom. 7100 COASI' YMCA . 643-9990, JELONIC Intere1tin1 worX with nice MERCHANDISE FOR PIANOS & ORGANS lronlnt 6755 DANA POINT 2300 University Dr. N.B. . people. Shorthand requittd. SALE A.ND TRADI NEW " USED COMPONENT LIVE in mother's helper, 2 136 Roebe1ter St., C.M.I :::--:-----::c,.,. e Yamaha Pianos Qra:am: IRONING ln my home, $1 Hr. Dttumakinl' &: altera· tlolll. M>'M41 BABYSITl'ER: Girl live-In • ASSEMBLERS FOUNTAIN VALLEY IC'bool:Qei:a. pvt. quarters. 548-77ll Furniture IOOO e Thomas Oriana or out. Over 1! yrs. llte ~r. In ,...mbly & oolder-SCHOOL DISTRICT 67>-0310 °' 5'8-n97 INDUSTRIES • Kimball Pl...,. ~ .... k 1ng Rell D ..., ....... t-SECRETARY I Receptionist BRAND NEW ............ eep . L a3. .... of miniature PC boards. * •u LVN'S * I • Kohler & Campbell Polntlnt. &: H B ~a. or T Qinstruction, txper prt . 3 ROOM GROUP USIC "3&-':;..,';"...,i · DUPLICATING FuJl ·or p/tlme, top ul & s .H. • IYP!nr. 042.34.10 $HI COAST M VALOR MACHINE bo.;.fitl: Santi AM Brlitot Loguno Booch A . NEWPORT A HARBOR "50 BABYSM'TER-Full ~!!1'51~ ELECTRONICS Convalescent Hoap., 5.W. SECREI'ARY, coounttng Se.Ill regular $529 Costa Mesa * 642-~!. infant. C M area AIL. • <N OPERATOR Equal opportunity employer Dept. Lquna Hills ate&. We carry our own contracts Open lo.ti Fri l0-9 Sun .u-;;i · • · 54(}..S'J&l S.A., Call Mn. Ftlu~ber ·.;; 837-2002, Ext 46 V•n's Discount Fum. Poporh,ntlnt APTS A MOTELS Painted -.•cm""-, -=.....--=---===< 3too Pullm11.11 St., C.M. $484 to $581 per mo. lcr appt. 1209 W. Htmlock. RECEPI10NIST • Typlat. SECURITY GUARDS 417 w. 4th St, s.A. 541-2412 $10 aVl!ra: rm. Call *BAKER * all.around, 5 546-:-1966. ·Sharp, attract. for leading P/time &: F /tlme. Av1. $100 Open Dail,y ·lD-8 *Sat lG.& ~ P.i the PainW', day week, sood peyc:~l~ COOK Requlrements: General col· MANAGER, weekend. lnvtatment companle1. New wk to start. Paid vacation, Sunday 12-5 SS7...a&38 ° r ca 11 : CU p lege aptitude. field know. Mature woman. small fami· hvlne Olfi Sal · Op to BAKERY 273 E. 17th SL (Experienced Jy ......... recreaUon club. A-ce. ary open hospital I: ille 1111. par, NEARLY New 6 ft. bar, rat. PIANO RENTALS New and U!led All monies pekl apply to pur. chare. SURBURBANPalnttr al,'icii.Mii.<i54&-3031TI.ri.,;;:;;-o.-;;;;; Frv Cook) ledge, typing 40 wpm, 2 p1y"~tw. ll & 3 pm Pacific w/benetlta. call Steve adVa.nce to dectectivt, Con-tan, dark lin.ish, 3 110011 Decar. We take the pain 1, II'.....• work ·' yn, experience with dupl i. Graves, 833--2950 tact Securily Agent, While &: hanging back shelf $200. -·o1-.~~---k. BARMAJD, ........ ~. to t' ~· I Sands Cabana Oub, 8141 .,.,.,.,Sou-~--~·· N Main SA 547-0681 .,..._ """""""• ....... p1 tn ca ingmao;nine1, yr. een. RECEPTIONIST Front Store,......, . ,..-....... -, Game tble. 48", 4 chaira, _.... · • · · ..,.__ __. ..... ,....., nl&hts. Ap Y penon APPLY IN PERSON eral clerical tx,...r. Atlanta, H.B. -3 April 8 Only """"""""""""""""""'( GOULD MUSIC """"' .,.,.. ~ High-Tide, 121 W. 19th St., •-$360-$380. Young lady,· accu· Anaheim. Wo:u., • Sl50. 2 Swivel lounge chairs. PAINT NOW SA VE $$ C.M. 2P1'f·3PM. DENNY'S A-I AN AGE M EN T OP. rate typlat, must like ..r. be 9 AM ·12 PM. (Tahitian print), ottoman, J··• N"'"" FOR INFORMATION CAIJ.. portunlty. Full or Part time. Iond of people. Xlnt local co. SERVICE ._..._Uon At~ndant. $100. Lamps, oil paintings, call ~ un.. BEAUTY ()per, female, 1.tRS. WORKMAN Car nee. 20 hrs. wk. ..,.., 8M3895 Cll" M1·1358 some foll des'd. Take 0vtr RAN (n4) 84U65l 836-4302 Superior ApDcy 642-n41 Full time, evt. shift. Ex-3 bar stools w/cane back, el ~1010 RESJAU J 1851 Harber, Costa Meaa perienced, neat In ap... blk. naug. aeaLI ;25 ea. OOu.EGE ~print 2 )TSU• client e, ,EXT. 225 BEi'. 2 I: 5 P.M. Medical Recorda Tech. Hos-Rertaurant pearance. See Jim. 2590 644--598.1 HAMMOND Steinway, Yam- aha. New • used pl&oos CJf 1 most maket. Belt buys in So. Celi!. at Sc!unidt Music Co. 1907 N. MP.ln, Santa ADI ' perlelxie:. Cf:I. Boat Mtg, pital ElGpe.r, Good Personal· Newport Blvd, C.M. l:ro""'ru."'1AL.,,......,,M;:"'"'"1.'•"•°'0"1::'.ng Steve 548-t.5«9 Experienced 3170 H•rbor Blvd. ity. 'Btwn nges 25-35. ART CARPENTERS C t M FRY coo ~ l REUBEN E. LEE SERVICE Station. Exp'd room furn., oak: includes GULBRANSEN Mod•! ••~ Painter. 26 yn * 01 • •s• K ...... t"'. A: fas good, but not required. $500 H 1 J 12 htlt .. A1--. + 1 t bl s high back '" -"JV aper. Neat A bone1t. Non ii' BONDERS Salaryopen.Contact mo. Hn. 8-4 :30. STERNWHEELER .e p. · s • ..,......,. rg a e, Organ, 6 mo. old. Piano el· drinker. Call 5.16-6801 *ASSEMBLERS Manaier,487-1188 . Beach Newport Peraonel comm. Appl y In penon. 4678 chairl, l arm chair, beaut. feet, Le!!J._ie, suto. rhythm i Apply In Penon House IM, 619 Sleepy Campus Dr, NB. china closet, $615 cash. section, !bl manual $925. , *PAPERHANGING RANGER YACHTS * COOK * Holl Ln L.B. A .. ncy LUNCH Sl1TER & Ute IW<pg. 2 acbl .,,_. ... ""· 67'>2245 ' t: .PAlNTING. * 961-3'25 3000 Pulllllall St .. a.ta Mesa ow ., 833 [)o\.Tr Drive, age children. S:JG.5:30 Mon, GIBSON deluxe 2 door Meticulous Peinting BOAT CARPENTERS. EXP. APPLY General Office NB. 642-3870 WAITRESS Wed, Thurs. Own tn.Np. relrig-freezer on bo 11 om. ~~ ~.!~b~e! ReZ:~~ ~ Col atudent lnlured. 61S-5ll2 GEL.COATERS To $500 MEDICAL 962-6017 eves. coppertoiie, like new $150. Aamess 675-6967 or 673--8930 , PAPER HANGING MF.CHANIC COCO'S Xlnl opty to join vital, Jut TRANSCRIBER Apply in peraon Structur•I 8 foot cushion Fi:ench Prov. ~H~AMM=7.o'-N~D~E~l<°'c"'tro-i,'°Org=a"n. 20 yn exp. Free estimate. TOUCH UP MEN&. '# F h 11 d ·growing co. Pleasant work-* TRAINEE * 151 e. Coast Hwy. Steel heavy-detailing coordin-couch. 2 .~atching chairs, Spinet M-2. WBlnut, good • Call Keith anytime 60-2509 BONDERS , 78 as ion 1 an ing cond1. in beaut. new ofcs. Good typing required. Prefer Newport Beach ator • call Ann, Westclill good condition. 543-2939 cond. $4.50. G42-9860 aft 6. ·• WAREHOUSE STOCK CLK. Newport Beech Well estb'I co. Top benl!. medical terminology. f>l'r. ;;:::;::=::i------1 Personnel A&ency, 2043 West. M.ISCL. household furnish-, PAINTING: Fa.ther ~ Son. * HARBOR YACHTS * Call Misa Elizabtth, 557-6122 sonnet Dept., Hoag Hospital, Restaursnt clill Dr., N.B. &e>zno ings; beds, Ibis, chn, chests, PIANO, Baldwin Acroson\c ' Qau.llly Workmanlbip ' ,._,..___ ....._ COOKS * + + * Ahl ail Ab b I n..-I N .~ Be h lamn•. bedsprds, etc. l!lJ.7737 Spinet, :xlnt condition $850. : )lattriala Gua.ranteed . 1Sl92 ......,..~, ... ..-.::. g 0 .-~-nne e ... _.. ac · HOSTESSES .,.. After 5, 833-0590 Rdiablt. 27 yrs local . Westminster, Calif. 89t-47tT ~~CED Agency, 230 w. \Varner, --,lt~lt~M°'"O""L"'D"E"R"S~ *SPORTSWEAR* Priced 10 sell! ========~I - Reier. Emenon. M8--3S8'1 « IOYI lt • 14 _.. Sulle 2ll, Santa Ana. FiberglaS5 experience. (Dey & Ni9ht) MANUFACTURER BEAUTIFUL 9, fl.Iediter--R•dlo 8200 ~2934. Cmter Rclatl:I Opell SURF • SIRLOIN GENER AL HoU.!lecleaning LUHRS BOATS ranean couch, practically '. CUSTOM Palntin& • ''Thi! b 5930 Pacific Cout Hwy.. for teachers, No. C.l\t .. , own 849 W, 18th Street, C.M. APPLY IN PERSON NEW MANAGEMENT· new $150; was $600. Call AM/FM RADIO ~ Extmor-Interlor Specialist'' Laoma -... 1-Newport Bew °""'P· 540-9155 or 540--0118 MOTEL MAIDS EXPANDING 1,..54-.s-c.;769<07=.--n~=-="-' ··==::54;;;;;;~7;;;413====! ,,· -.,11a1 . Cww>eldaL IWLT PllDt' * 646-7445 * Reuben E. Lee uo11SEF11L 01 "'w model _ No~toolul':arb:>amt.Il ·---'Ml"-'Gll=---DELJVERYBOY GIRL FRIDAY E ~--H e Single Needle home furniture. Reg. $683, Ttlevlslon 12os ~: ~ $400 MOTEL Maids, full or part 151 . .........,,. wy. now $197. 894-4411 or ---------• Uc. Bond. Ina. Won't be>-.. Canyon Auto SUpply. 843 time. Apply 1967 Newport Newport Beach • Special Machine 637~ GE TV netds "''Orie f.ll. ; derbid! M&-3619 IUFFUM'S Bro&dway, Laa:. Bch. Al.lo One &irt 1oca.l office. Variety Bl d CM ====-=-===:::.I• Pressers All Depts. CoMOle w/remote control. ' PAINTING -Int . i Ed. for Laguna Ni1Uel store. of dutlel . typing, phones&: __ v_._, _. -·-----RESPONSIBLE, expericllC'f:d HIDEABED & c!iair, tan PHILCO console TV needs : ~"lty L t NEWPORT lite bkkpg. salesgirl to manage and vacation pay, steady. naug. 2443 E. Coast Hwy., ="" ~ Highest .,.... • owe• Superior Agency 642-TI41 id rt operate awinging bouOquc CdM work $5. 546-t"°" : ~~Fully exp. Ina. John HAS IMMEDlATE DENT AL AS~~TANT 1857 Harbor, Costa Mesa newpo •' shop in Laguna Beach. Ask for Allee 675-44Z2 or 67;....4031 i OPENlNGS FOR Chair side, upe,.:nce pre. HAIR Stylist tor men. pre(. personnel _ Call {213).728-01'4 * 64ZJ472 * 11tAP1.E BEDRM SE"!'. Camerts & • Plutt-'-P•tch, teJTed, X·ray. Hwrs 8-5 with follOwing. agenf'V Costa Mesa Also, lite cheat & Equipment 8300 -~ R.,,;i~._.. 6llO • COOK • M~F'ri. <1!8-l352. * * ~ * * "' See Betty Bruce at TELE p HONE Answering mirror. 642-5931 MOVIE Camera SS. 5'16-4569 ~ Experienced Grill C.ook DE NT AL A11 i1t ant. HOSPITAUTY HOSTE SS 833 Dover Drive m fl Service. Glr\1, C2-part time, HIDE-A-BED $50 • * PA'lOI PLASI'ERING 5 day wk. No Sun. chai r -aide. Receptionist SERVICE, has openings for Newport Beach id:J C..,,xec or.1 full timeJ . Call for •P" 546-4569 Sporting Goods 1500 ~ All t;ype1. Frft estimates · Full " -r mature women looking for 642-3870 po1ntment 673-123S b boo Call 54G-Ql2S duties. ..me, ex,...· Agency tor Catter Glrls . MAPLE tier ta le, kcase. HA.RT Camaro's t.11rker Plumblnt ------PLUMBING REPAIR No job ... omal1 • 642-31211 • Pool Sorvlco 6910 ACID Bath Your Pool. S55 t: Up. A 6 M Pool Service. Free Eat. can 540-6837. R.-lollnt a Repair 6'40 THE REMODELElS COMPLETE REMOOELING * 642-3660 * RUSS'S Haulirc • Repa,irlng • Fencet. P&lntlng. Cleaning. -·- Alterattons J'ast servict 842-4785 Tllo, Coromlc 6HO 6974 * Verne, Tbe Tile Man * Qllt. work. Install • repa,ln. No job too ama.U. Pluter patio. Lealdna: shower ........ 84!.asl/8*02l6 TOPSOIL '977 'f'OPS)U... Nltn"lltn fort\~ 1edWLDllCI addtd. 837..w2, -.. --Trw S.rvlco - • BUSBOY • 962-4486 Interesting, part time \.\'Ork, 1'tajor land developer need.I tJO w. CCJast Hwy., N.B. TELEPHONE Sales • Fire Admiral . 1V. Card table, RotomalJI, excellent condi. , welcoming newcomers lo Deal Paid daily Call Mr · XI nd «< ~1 D'·sn.atcher $550 an attractive, pel'50nable, By appCJi:1t. 646-3939 · ...,.. ,...,7 • ' misc. nt co . U"f<l"JIJ:7 tion 4'110. 9:30 AM to 4:ll PM r-your area. Sales exp . Ryan,~ .,..._ Mon. thru Frt. No formal education req'd. desirable, Muat have car. mature WCJman betWttn JO. ~!""""'"""""""""""""I BKCASE Hdbrd set, under * 673-8680 * XJnt chance for advance-CALL: ~7-8686 40 available to travel, Ward· Sales TOP EXECUTIVE dray,-er storage. King Beau-FOR Sale: Head Master 210 1 EXCELLENT BENEFITS -Apply - PERSONNEL OFFICE 2 TO 4 PM ONLY No. 1, Fuhkin Jgland · Newport Beach *BUSBOY * DISHWASHER (E;icperiencad & Ne•t) APPLY COCO'S ';#78 Foshion Island Newport Beach CARETAKER-Couple llv~ln. Must have refer Ir; be exper. 89:J.-18fll. menl ~.:::;:;;,;::...'-'-----robe,living e x p en1es&: NEED EXTRA 1.lanage AOO?UJ1ting,Ad~ tyfte1t.S200AlJA.t54&-8878 CM. Good conditi o n .~ JASON BEST H<>1pital transportation are providtd. MONEY? trative systems. operations . $45/be t 11 67'"1'' • PHYSICAL for natio"•l hdqu·-·n 01 DROP-Leaf table, 4 chairs, s 0 er. ......, .,.. Employment Agency M11St bt a dress size 10 or Sundaya Only ·-... .., 1 1 2207 So. Ma in, Santa Ana THERAPIST 12. Xlnt aalary & delightful No experience nece6S8.ry wholesale distributor. 10 yrs ~~;fu < w a nu 1 ) · 75· 546-5"lO Apply Personnel Director opty. Guaranteed income + bonus exper min. incl 5 yn w/Data .~;ii~-...:;;;-o,;;rr,c;:.::;:; So. Coast Community Hospl. -.~.~N~ll~RS=E~A"ID=E"S~*~* Age 21 or over Processing. t-.10VING, l\1ust Sell 1-lsehold DISHWASHER· PART·TIME tal, 31872 Cout Hwy., South Experienced, 7-3 pm ahllt. Rctittts Welo0me furnishings. 78 c, 3 u Wed. & Swiss Chalet, 414 N, New. Laguna, Calli, Ph: 4!8-Ull * S49-:nil. _ Sell 1.ten's Wear Retail Send confidential rnume to 'Thurs -548-5 port, N.B. Ext. 356. No canvWing, A. ~tasek 1062 McGaw, San. ··----DMV Hat'EL CLERK/CASHER, Nursing No door to door ta Ana, OOr. 92765. Office Furniture 8010 CONTRACT GIRL Male. Exper'd. only. Must REGISTERED NURSE Local positions available TRUCK DRIVER USED steel desks $39.50 e MUST BE Exp'D know NCR 4200. Newporter l.C . ..C.C.U. Reply after 7 pm, Exp'd. To ".:.76, Cius l Uc. Posture chairs $12.50 & up n. 644-1700 Expanding unit. Challenging ..., MUST BE SHARP Inn : ..., 714/968-8195 ok. e Used 2 &: 4 drawer fillni opportunities, conUnuing ~· SALARY OPEN HOTEL Maid, Full time. ucallon program. Contact SALES JASON BEST cabinets e Ustd wood deskl CAlL MR. ERWJN 64&9303 Permanent resident prefer-personnel So. Coast Com-!\fan with sales exper. to Employment Agency 11fcMahan Bros Desk Inc. red. 494-U96 munity Hosp. 31872 Coast sci as outside contact lo 2201 So. Main, Santa Anll 1800 Newport Blvd . * DRIVERS * Hou SEKEEPER. Mature, Hwy, So. Laguna (TI4) 499-sell the design service of 546-MIO C011ta Mesa * 642-3450 ' N 1:-f for cook'g & lite Hskpg for 13U Ext. 356 1 long establlshtd q114ilty e TOUCHUP MOLDERS & 0 -...... enCe elderly widow on Bal Isle. interior decorating f I rm . BONDERS NEEDED e Office Equipment 8011 Necessary! Rm A: board &: $25 wk. Nursing :e LVN-MfP Refer. Write Box 59M. Dally Exper. only. Apply: TYP~VRJTER, Adler elect. Mast have r.le&n Calllorn1a 6~703 Charge nur!e. Top \\·ages P ilot. N.B. W. D. SCHOCK CO. s 19 a. , SC M pr i nting drlvinl record. ApPb' HOUSEKEEPER • CClmpan-and employee btnefit~. SaleA 3502 s. Greenville, S.A. calculator $695. Both perfect YELLOW CAB CO. ion,owo tnmporl.ttion,li,. BAYVIEWCONVALESCENT GRANT'S SURPLUS WALL FINI SHER . top cond.2walnut30 .. x50 .. 186 E. 16th st. in. 494-39« -HOSPITAL-lo\"agel' for quality .,'Ork, desks. $110. ea. 54&-3013 Miscellaneous 1600 ·: ' COME & visit an unusual 1 rockshop that will interest _ ~ ever yone from the • rockhound to' the jewelry lover. Handcrafted onyx : carvings, custom rings, aq. ~ uamarine set iv/diamonds • rubys, blue. s1ar w/dia· monds. Jade earrings, brace· lets. Full line of casting sup. plies, machines, gold, silver, ; investment, waxes. Rough &: , cut stone & lapidary equip. . FIVE ~1 GEMS Ir. LAPIDARY SUPPLY Rear of College Center Shopping Center 2T:iO Harbor Blvd., 11·4 Costa Mesa • ~9-2039 • ·-Cort& Mesa T--·-........ Zl55 Thurin, Costa Meu. N I I - -Xlnt wo rking conditions. .................... .. .. .,,,., ow n erv1ew1n9 c f R t t 8014 CHAIR-side dental usl1tant EXCELL. Opply. for mature CLAIMS TYPIST 64.....,.,,,., D"i mm It t Quick Clean • 1, •• auran specialty practict, beach 21-3$ yr old male to sup. PoilUon open tor heavy typ.. NURSES Jtegt1tercd -even-Center, 3200 E. Coast Hwy, ASSORTED Booths & lounge -. area. 962-6671 plement hi1 pre11ent income isl, 70 -+-elect., moderate die-in& I: night shifts. Ex. SALESMEN CdM. (Il4) 673-9605 settees, c 0 ck ta I I area OIILD care, Reliable womB n w/a part time job, nights. laphonc cl(Jler. Hunl. Beh. benefits. Apply Penonnel Full Time * WANTED * chain. See DockmBater. 333 • " every Thurs a.m. lhru Fri Ca 11 McDonald's 545-9943 area, Xlnt. benetita, salary Director, So. Coast CClm· Experienced preJerred Experienced Saleswoman w. coast Hwy, Newport noon. Own tnnsportation. Contact Mr, i fcClanahan, commensurate with ability. munity Ho1p., 31872 Coast but not necessary, P.fany in quallly bakery, Bch. • I Relerenc6. 497-1311 EXECUTIVE Secrelary. age 147·3527 Hwy., SD. Laeuna. 4.99-Ull company btnellts. Apply Apply 1n pel'90TI to ========= ·~~·~~·~~~~~~I ' 2>40. Rlpt qua1lficalion1 PERSONNEL ext. 356 ln penon only between MR. ROBERT ANDERSON Garag .. ~•,_lo ___ IO?l ~ incl. appearance. Xlnt op. UNIGARD INS. Part nme 2 and 6 P.M. Aak for -----· CARPET Installer will sell -CASHIER - Lady, 25 or over, experi- ence-d, bondable, Day &: nla:ht shifts available. Many company btnefila. Apply between 2-6 PM. Ask tor Mike Grant. Please Apply GRANTS SURPLUS portunlty. Newport Ctnter. GROUP Mike Grant. Snack Shop B•kery GARAGE aale, Evere tt hl11ut2rollsof carpet.AU ' Call 644-1405 aft 7 Pill, on An equal opportunity J. W. ROBINSON 3444 E. Coast Hwy., Piano $450, Davenport. I: or part. Double jule back. Apr!l 8 or 9 employer PLEASE APPLY Corona de! Mar misc. $2.99 per yard. 5'ID-12-15 1750 Newport BlVd., CM * 6T>7203 * REF RIG ER AT 0 RS: 1 FOUNTAIN VALLEY ~CHOOL DISTRICT PURCHASING -CLERK- sss1 "' $661 por mo. * JONES TIRE SERVICE * llAS 1~1MED1ATE ==c-.:,=.;:;;o.;::;;-.,:;;;;;;;IWANTED: man over 60 to l\IOVING · Plumbing & E1ec Gibson & 1 Cold!!pol. $35 la expanding In Orange OPENINGS FOR SALEs-&!rvice Eat.ab. Fuller \.\'Ork part-time. Mu&t like 1 equip 'chi's this bbq'~ each. Dine lie lable $ 8. • Count,y and requires Brush routt, $125 a wk, g1rdtnl~. Approx, 16 hr! crpts:· flihln&:' equip, etc. sis 536-SUI, H.B. _ EXPERIENCED * SALES HELP * """'"'"" to •tart. Call wk. 6464157 W. 18th St., C.M. * Comnien::lal Salesmen 546-5745 WA 1 TR Es s Wanttd I NEWPORT Beach Tenn~ . -GARAGE Sale: '&S T·Bird Club family membership. * Tire Se iv icemen -• be 1 Sties Jamaica Inn Coffee Shtlp. -nv •-misc Items. 83n n o:t1 n.-.,,n .....,,, * Front End and Xlnt. e11mpany nel ts POSITIVE THINKERS 'l'Ai.\t-3:30Pfll. AP pl Y In Rosan:,._ Dr. H.B. 84'1-114S 5,57.,m~r· ..,.,...._, evea * Bnke Mechanlct1 APPLY IN PERSON Jf you like people 1: tt you penon, 2101 Cout Hwy., I========;:== I ~==""°''"'"'=-o=-,c Sall!')' plua bonUl like money, Call ~look Food, Cdl\J, Appllances 1100 CARPET lMlaller hag one • Opportunity to adv1nce Fashion flia~ N.B. 544-2302. WAITRESS. e.xper, fllll Ume roll •vocado carpet, double Compu1y paid bcnctib. Equa.I Opportunity emplaye'r Referencei. PHJ LCO •uto wuhe.r, late Jure back, "''ill !K'll All or 1750 Newport Blvd .. C.M. Rtqulremrnts: Gfl'l(tral kl'IO\\'- lfdge exnm. ml\th apfl. Apply: ~9 l111rbtir Blvd. e S•let Ovtalcle $575 Benton'• OoHtt Shop model , >elnt cond. Frl.ridaire part.$3 per yd. 540-7245 CClsta 1-leaa e PBX OPERATOR + wardrobe, car• npenae 133 S. Cout, La1Una Bch elect dl')'er. xlnt cond. $M POOL TABLES 0-.EANING, Ui'it. modtl tudf:, f I e I d kno"'ledge. ,....,....,. homes, part-time, for con-Type approx . J5 Yo'J>m, use ... In, ltc. "'5 aclentloua ladies. 541-28)6 ollice machines, 4 yrs ex· COASTAL AGENCY perlcrtet tn purchasing or l••••Y TV hrvJce A member of m8fe ria1 control. lrilroduclar>' OUerl Oller TV Sntlllnt I: Snelling Inc. For inlonnation phone Mrs, Sllf'Tb Cal"-" plu perts, The World's Large1t Workm11,n, ITI4) 842-66SJ HB ~ CM MMm ProfessHtn1I e.xr, 225 betY.·ttn 2' 5 p.m. ~~;~==~6~9"~1 Employmont S.rvlco F /C Bookkaopor !:,'ph&IJtwy 2'nll Hubor Bl, O f ~ $6.i(I, fM' N'lmburs<'d. Profit C%YJ(OllCl"S Olltom. VphoL Harbor Blvd. at Adams 1harlng, Beaul. new bide. J'.llm:ijean ~ BUSlUI' mltkaflltace In Other ftt llfrtt '""'· -!Int Ml-1454 --. Thi DAILY Pll.<Yr JASCJN BEST ,,.,......,. YOU ClLt; -· -A -._ Loo1r :ml So. Main, Santa Ano 1111 Hewpart Bh'd.., C.M. a-tfttd 11eC6on. S a v • 1 Employment Age:nty .;:; ..,._.YOU m.L. """" lf5410 flCCl, Employer ~ ltt. WAITRESS: 6 nights a wk. ea. 847--8115 or~ g· • '118" Italian Slat~. Intro * KEYPUNct'1 * Sheraton Beach Will train sharp pl. other 7PM-2AM. Some cookln&. \YXSHER . [)ryf'rs "Unclalm· oHcr. S495. 547.(1933 orr.RATOR Inn 1te Ir fttt Jobs. ntE ATTIC, 64.2-Q.U aft 6. ed." sell for repair chara:r:•. JIAND Painad 011 Port rait or lt11nlmum one :V-lll' t~pt!'. <~e Dia.nc) JASON BEST 'VOMAN To WCll'k In Donut Baileys Sales I: Service. you or your chlldn!n lrom a Must be available for frt. 21 ll2 Qctan Employment A&tnct shop. ovtt 21. No phone 838-~ photograph. &16-3629 thnl Tuf-1, work ~k and llunllncton Stach 2201 So. Main, Santa Ana c.Us p I ea 1 c. Wlnche0'1 Rf"RIGERATOR Sti. Nt1r GEIGER COUNTER $ lS , elthtr 4:30-1 AM or 1:30 AM· ----~----548-5410 Donut H~. 2941 Hlrbor l'M!w. Kit. rlJlif:. M~lag f :30 PM ahlft. J s you n AD JN Blvd, C.1.t wuhtr 2 I I .f, Continental, ---,..=.,.==,,..-I ,. SALES Lady, cu rt a i n, Cl\1 AM/FM RADIO ' COLLINS RADIO 19100 Jamboree Blvd. Newport Oeach Equal ot>p0<1unll1 - ct.ASSU IED? Someone will drapery It. &if!s. Udoff's WOMEN ' • 5'0-1413 Home F urn 11 h1n1 1, So. lmmed. openlnp for child KEr-:MORE auto. "'Uhtr. be looklnc for It, DlU 6"2· C:O.st Plau. cate/l'Clll\panlons .)'CIUl'atta \Vhu1pool gas dryer. both ll P Slot C:.r Trac k,' at.)'OUr.lirJmtt.. We.SILBtl•..xW...cond. $U aa. '41-1111 mounted, S20. Ttans\stu' ·: 5671 CHAR.GK m 1er, tnc • .-.&U-3214 ~":.MH6'2===--.,---·. nuSlo ». ~u. H.B . ---------------·· : ~---------------------------------------- Mtl.CHANDISI fOR SALi AND TRADE • !"""'" APrll 7, 1970 DAILY PILOT J!9 . PETS •nd LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORT#.TION lllANSPOltTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIOli TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION !!!!? 8125 Mobllo HomH 92CIO ltocreot'n VohlclM 9515 lmpomd Autos -lm)IO<lod Autos HGO Auto Lwl"I MIO Used C•rs !900 !iMd-c...-ffil l:M~l-~li..!!-~•!!!1~"'!.._:·_!!_!!!!t ~-'11W._o_Calm __ T<m __ "_' -,II C..I& Mua • Newporl ''7 Ford Club W-JAGUAR VOLKSWAGEN DODGE I ............ CIClll mo. old. AKC ch&nullomhl.p llarbor 'Bia: 6' C!neiae, au.tomatlc, A-1 ----------r--J lines. c.n °""' ,,., pm G ... o1 •• r ,,.... ... adull ..no ..... .,_ I deal lo"•l'IP" JAGUAR YW BUGS 'l'Uta. EYn. T:JJ.9:.!> to 8:00 pm, $)6.38lS. pvl club hlah on a blutt er or conunfll"dal or uae .. FORD AIJTllOIU%ED LEA!UNG SYSTEM Amodca'o Jmttt ....... 1961 CHAR<lEI\ RT, alot 111ttm f« flu.nee tit ntl condlUoo, mutt McrWct. Slarilnr ..., 5th ./ WHITE Toy PoodJAI Stud one mile .... the Paclllc. a wagon 1"' l&rle lamU,. HEADQUARTIRS :~ Service, AKC. Modtm Uvlog ln Amtrlca'1 New tires. dlr, Xlnt NMlna 'J'be only authorhed JAGUAR 84f~n76 tinftt mobile home1. cond. Priced right CYLT66Sl dealer in the enUN Harbor l10l. Bolla Aw. :Pt10DEL.S ON DISPLAY Call Kirk att 10 am stS-<16.14 Area. Midwt.1 City • 897.1970 MJNI doxiel, Iona: le amoolh 1150 WblttJu A~. or 494-.9Tl3. DE CORATOR Pc . coats. Must reduce atoclc. Costa Mesa 642-1350>1========= Brukfront. black w/cold $35-S'15. 531-8424. 53.1-4072 Take Harbor Blvd to 19th Campera 9520 leaf trlro, 11bel~ & glua SILh'Y Terriers, tiny, dafl. St. then west lO \Vhittier -~--------- doon above, 3 drawr & tra: ing, AKC 6 I 1 Wk:I. $125 up. Ave. NEW GEM-TOP 11 1-L t ne storaae below. Lrg ref:ria, Stud avail. 646--Tm Jomlcra 1.nc. (Shell Camper) fur '~'69 frolt fret. Both Reas . RARElon&coatCbibuahuu. BAY HARBOR El Camino. $2'15. Equ.alb:tr 6"-1308 Mwit reduce stock. $50. l Mobile HorM Sele1 trlr hitch rzs. 548-6953 evt1. LADIES Diamond Olnner $75. 531-M24 m; 531-4072 YEAR END 8 F'T CAMPER Ring, set with. '1%. karat I YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, CLEARANCE SALE $lOO or Best oUer! center diamond, 2 diamonds 8 wks, AKC, top drawer! NOW ON DISPI..A y 540-3803 alt 4:30PM • ~~ karat on each 11dt'. 646-5226 u , 16, 20, 24 a 30 Wkles 1 ton Chevy Van Camper Brilliant cut. S ac r i t Ice ! WELSH Olrgi p e m b r 0 k e Up To 6o Feet Long $800. 64&-12S7 Reply to Box P360, Daily Pu Cham ired AKC. 1425 Baker st. Costa Meu. 823 Tnwne St. Costa Me1a Pilot ps. P· s . I Perm. shots. (213) 635-{i973 % block East o Harbor Blvd. OJmple .. SAL.S SERVICE PARTS Poolo BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17111 Strttt 018-1765 '69 Jaguar XKE 4.2 "'°" ie..U. ol oO ~ con &Dd 613-281.1 $399 ~ .. d.-,. ""'° FORD ovtr 300 can and trucb. GOOD SILECTION e O>mpeOtl" ,.,,. • New car dealenhip .r:Mct • ni.u "tradetn" value for 0 your present car · .• All popWar makes avafl. ThHdore sa. 30!1 Ext. 66 or n ROBINS FORD 1910 HAMOR BLVD. "'"° Harbor Btvd. l---'CO~ST-•~MESA=;;.;...--Chsta Meu MJ.0010 59 FORD Country Squire Sta. \Vqon. Auto tra.n1. PIS. R I H, white w I t h brown panel. Chrome rll, Good- year Double Eaa:lc t t res. Jm. ~1000 Ewa I: """''· 1968 l"ORD Sta. Wag. LTD Country Squ ire. 10 pass, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/seats. n1 1tereo rad, 390 tfl&'. 19,000 mi's. $2595. Priv. Pty. Call &&5-1228 DUNTON FORD 2240 S. Male ' SANTA ANA 546-7076 '68 FALCON STATION WAGON 6 $yl., llUID. fr•"'" ,11w11r 1fH rl111, r.1d l11, h1111ftr, whlt•••ll t:rtt, lu9g11911 c•rtlt r. IZSK l58} $1766 * AUCTION * GREAT Dane iml• brlodle Colla M•sa (711) 540-9110 ~Buggies 952.S Chrome wire w~J.s. tint. glua, am/tm, wsw, dlr. ll3 ACTUAL MILES. Nev. er reitstered { • 1R26834). Take trade or amall down. LARGE SEi.EcnoN '62 FALCON Wagon. dlx. Inter., auto., R&H, good oond. S4SO or beat otter. II ·--------~ '64 LINCOLN U you. will aeU or bay S weeks old. Shots $100. * RARE OPPORTUNITY + live Windy a try or otter 6-i6-69t2 Mobile living on lhe beach. Auctions Frid1¥ 7:30 p.m. SPRINGER Spanlel Puppy, Llmlted no. ot spaces in W nd ' A • D. AKC · new addition to Drifu\'OOd i y 1 uct1on "9rn rcglS. Call 673-4061 Beach Club. 20'15\> N<"PO't. CM -MODELS ON DISPLAY Behind Tony'• Bldg. Mat1. Horses aa30 21462 Pacitic Coast Hwy. '70 PHilL'O color TV take :..:::.:..::=-----'"'"'-' Huntington &ach 53&7513 over pmts ba1 $600. ;69 RcA GELDING, 5 yrs. A.Q.H.A. JOMJCRA Inc. ref'ri& 14 cu ft $200. 1.-farantt Gentle, but spirited. $500 BUDGER 17x50'. untum. 1 stereo Sony PS 3llXl incl tax. 545-4017 &ft S. Itg bdnn, crpt, drpa, bit-Ins, tumtable Allee L an1 i ng aa.111 awnings. Many xtras, Nr. •Pkn cost $»» sell $1000 Livestock -bch. J>'ull price $7850. Call --"=---'--bal SUOO. 2544 Newport FOR SALE: PET Chickens, SJ6...mi8. Blvd CM ducks (full grown le babies). I========= CARPET Left from Comm'!. GffR , turkeys. ca.gH &: Mini Bikes 9275 ~.~tra:.·y~~·~:sc:~~ ~t~o~rtil;:. ';:,;;'W::;·;;54-0-o;;.:;2333;rn=-1.1INI Bike--w-lt_h_b_u_;_J t TRANSPORTATION Yamaha 80 engine. MAKE 17206 Beach Blvd., H.B. Small Du.De Buggy $150 64&-1257 823 Towne SI. C.OSta Mesa VW Dune Buggy-St. & dirt. Roll bar. wd tltes, new lop. ss«llbst ofr. 6"-4445 Imported Autos -AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERICA ~ •• Service, Parts Immediate Delivery AU 119dels of VW CAMPERS ~~~~~M, ~)!:~"'11 om~ Harbour V.W. $t9 ANO UP $5.00 b ELJVER.S loac), WE CARRY OUR '63'ii FORD Galaxie 500 Xlnt cond. New ttrea, new trana • 8 mo'• oJd. $450, Call 646-9861 '57 RANCHERO, good cond. New uphol. ~fotor re-bit. !450. c.n .......n. 4 DOOi HAIDTOP Y.I, •11uta. tr1111•., f11c.t. 11lr, full P.ow•r, rHla, h.11 .. r, whlt11w11ll tlr11s. Ai le 1pe• c.i11I. fSLW 4)11 JAG. XKE Rdstr '65 4.2 Tl ,000 act. ml. J\1nt. New lags. l'liust see to beliewl &14-4152 $1233 AUTHORIZED OWN t'ONTRACI'S SALES & SERVICE EVEN IF 1B7ll BEACH BL., 842-4435 Otrr OF STATE 1966 FORD 9 pass. Country J.lUNTINGTON BEAQI BANKRUPTCY • Squire. 1 owner, xlnt cond. '69 OLDSMOBILE '65 Jag 3.8 S lux. Sedan. ,68 YW B DIVORCED, ETC. $1550. 673-8593 DILTA 81 Pwrlair/lthr/chrm Wf'lt. ~ UCJ BLUE CHIP 4 Door Htrdtop. V-1, 11ute. Lo mi. Make offer. 64~. Chrome whls, radial tire1, AUTO SALES MERCURY tr11n1., f11c . .1 ir, power 1ft•r· honey be~ finish . 4 spd. 2145 HARBOR BLVD. h11. r1dio, h1111t11r, white· MERCEDES BENZ dlr. High lift cam. \VW finan. (at Victoria) '67 Colony Park, 10 pass w11ll tires. ¥1nyl roo,, 1i111. ;.;;;;;.;.c;_~-----1 prl. ply. CVTH030) Ca 11 COSTA ?tfDA wag, au xtru. Priv. ply. eel 91111, wh••I , • .,.,.. Gene aft 10 am 545-063fi or S4l'.M392 &n.9700 $Ul50 1213) 592--2344 IED 65111 ,494"9773• 1968 Le>IANS • De. Hrdtp. =====:===II $2999 66 VW Campc,, new b"•n" S23<5. 1966 lmporial 4 D,. MUSTANG '68 TOYOTA MZ.Sll4 Boats & Yachts 9000 I ='O=FF=E=R=' =548-1819=~=== carpet layer has HI IA nylons $1.99 yd . Shags from $3.50 up + my labor, stereo :tape, chrome rlma, Hrdtp. $2145. Both have _ _;;;;.;.;....._;_;_;..... __ SCR.AM-LETS l _Mot_o_r_c.,_y_c_lu ____ 9300_ 3100 W , ___ H NB Galea !!1:'!· ~~ '°rtai;-power &; a.lr/cond. Chml!:r. FOR sa.le:Xl1969 Mach I • \..Ull.ll\ wy., . . pree. •.&O>N· a ,,. Gn-2259, Eves 644-5972 Mustang. nt cond. Priv. M2·9405 540.1764 Can be seen at 1740 Ne .... 'PQl'I Owner. Call 67J.-J959. J1 r1.1.1µor1 1l111ports CUSTOM CROWN WSN. 4 IP•td, r1dJ11, IWTF 1041 ...... ,. roe per yard. 347.1519 ANSWERS Authorl%ed MG Doaler Btvd., C.M. BUICK 1968 Mustang, ""'"· V-8, USTIN H LEY 0 '67 YW Fastback auto, air cond, full JIWl'· A EA '"1 . M•n:edeo "'"' Bl&ck. ' p -• Facial -Abldo -Abya -Rad;o, 4 speed. ,,j.,1 ..u 2 Dr. 4 !pd. d1'. Midnight 56 BUICK hone -100 '"'~wlmdJ. Bakery -CAR KEYS '57 AUSTIN HEALEY $3800 646-5695 black ext, Take pi ckup truck Roadmuter. 4 dr. Full pow. 1965 Mustang Conv. V-8, 3 LOVABLE pure-bttd Bauet one way to keep youth Rebuilt Engine. $350. · · in trade or srnaU down. FuU er. Runs beautifully. Looks apd, one owner, low mlleqe. hound, 2 yn. female, needs from slipping away is to hide After 6 ~t 64!Hi781 MG price $1087. OOH836J . Call tenible. Needs new inter 1: _.l1095:;:"·"''"'9f.'=7Si87";,....~-,,.-,--ll v.1, 4 ipe.d, , ... to, h••tet. &ood home w/fenced ya.rd. the CAR KEYS. Phlll aft 10 .Ut 494-1029 or some paint. Nttds NO mech. U66 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder, Thl1 won't l•1t. ITWS t84l t.oVes children. 84fi.38l8 Tl FT. Drake.crart cabin BMW ----M-G----1 54().3101. work. $150. Call 6C2-3844 eves VU)' clean $995. $2793 daya538-8604aft6. cruiser. TlS H.P. Chry&ler ---------Sales, Servic...t, Pa:U 64 V\V Bug . Brake1 &: wkends. . + 645...()810 * FREE TO YOU $1313 '61 FORD SHILIY •T 2 DOOi j 1 I ' ) I ! ·I ! I • ' • ! I • " • , • i ! , ; 5 ADORABLE mixed breed Hemi., fast, long cru1aing HONDA 305 Scrambler dirt BMW'S #1 Immediate 0e11-, overhauled. Paint, body, 66 BlJICK rPORTS WAGON . 164 RAMBLER. eo..,. 7 ..... Id 2 bike. $250 or trade for Hon-·-, tire u h I t A 1. OLDSMOBILE DOOi SOAN o")<..::p. pups, w... o • range, radio, etc. $3500. da Trail 00. 645-0991 d•"" All Modell s, p o ' er y - 9 pass. Fl.Illy l'qllipped lncl. 4 • male, 3 female, need good fi73..QMS ....,. Enaine out. Make offer. Factory alr power 1tetrlnc ---------11 ••dlo, lwi•t•r, stick .. I~, ~ ho me a, fenced yeard. I ~1968=-""J'°D°'HN=so=N~E~l-,-,~,,~1 c or fm..6809 ~ves. DEALER IN S43-1S83 aft 4 a: bnhs, etc. lbw one '67 OLDS CUtlan SUprtme. 0., .. ,crr., •. IPIW J81) , 541-<813 4/9 55HP, 17' flb<rgtas, llko ... '50 cc TJUUl\IPH TR 6 CALIFORNIA AND '62 vw CAMPER xlnt OC>lld ~' mllu. Pli. p ty. V•ey rd COM. Auto ...... $7B9 l, BEAUTIFUL Mixed breed new. Only 50 hn. Xtra.s _ If!Ult sac .. been nsed a.s a Beat otter/trd fflate mod 646-4112 p/1, r/h, wire wh.! coven. female puppy. 8 weeks old. Must 11ee to apprec. B7013 dirt bike, $495, 842.-2154 ORANGE COUNTY'S VW ' cuh. 673--98111 Cra.Je.., c~Rl=vltta.=--!Ull--pwr--&-al-r, Uae i f'ef· iu. $1SOO. By '66 MUSTANG· Doberman -Shepherd 4 Dal· '67 TROJAN 26' J'.ly bridge. TRIUMPH '67 500CC Only LARGEST 3100 W. C'.oall HWJ, N.B. l70!! W. Balboa atereo tape, mint rond. Call orta:. owner. Call 61W74S l DOOi . ti matlan. Finl person here Dual controls.' sleeps 6. 4500 mi'&. Beat otter. Call 642·9400 M0-11'64 '69 Volkswqttn. AM·FM ra· 646-19Cl '6& OLDS 442, PIS. P/B, get&. MS-3634 4nO Loaded! $6500. 646-9000. 645--0618 aft 5. l970's Immecl. Delivery Authorized 1.-fG Dealer dlo. Cartridge oil t~ter, 1m.1,.;,62;.:8,,;ul°"'ck'"Spe~-d-al-.-.. -..,~, -,n-g. air, 4 spd, posltr., tach, xlnt :;:~rin~~t•. ,.~~;,' .. ~~;.~: HUSBAND Leaving if do I '67 YAMAHA 3650CC 2S New &: Used in Stock '67 r.tG • GT green, AM maculal le condition . $1750. •"Ork, sood brakes, Urea I: ~""""""';;·.;1'695.~""96l-.162'!i":""'-:--:-. .,1"vl roof. ISVG JOI) doean't! Nttd good home Seilboats 9010 VERY CLEAN T&M MOTORS radio, gd. cond. 1.t u' t Call a t 4 pm .• 54s.3227. trans. $200. tl2-58a> 'iS OLDS CUllau, 2 dr, air, • $1369 for 10 mol. old female 646.3445 8081 Garden Gi'ov• Bl. G.G. sacrifice . going overseas '67 VW Squa~hack. l..Jh.'E -. ~·--radio, power, xlnt cond. 1 German short b a i r . Plasi'rend '70 Yamaha 125 Tudn 534-2284 Open Sunday 892-S55l 496-3989 after 6 P .M. NEW. Poy,'der blue. sunroof, CADILLAC 53,000 ml. $1295. 642--4722 '65 MUSTANG i 962-5359 4/9 Soling •Tempest XIm! Underl.500 mi. '67 MGA, mechan. x ln 't AJ.f/FM, low mlg., origl __ ..;;.;;;.;.;..;_;;:=;..;_.;;.._ 1963 Ol..DS Cutlu9, low COUPI i FREE To good h ome 14' PTO> Clasa of 15000! $425. 642-0077 Needs small body &: inte:r owner. $1650. 213: 59'1-1550 '&9 CAD El Dorado. NI mlleage, auto, Rldl. $550. I' -Ml /mixed puppy tatty 642-0)5 v.1, e111te, tt.1n1., 11lr co•· ( ....,......e • Main, jib, spin, etc. $1374 '68 Suzuki 8), 1700 miles, work. $-IOO. ~-3506 or '66 VW BUS, 29,IDI mi's. pwr, vinyl rf, leather tnter., dltlanlllf. r.1d la, h••t•r, 3 mol, female. 540-9394 &ft Padfic Yacht Sales 673-1570 very good condition. $225. &lZ..9546. Must sell. $1550. Gd cond. stereo. Prlv. pty. $M!f.i. Wlll *'&I Olds F..&5 Wq. Au!O. whiti1w•li tire•. wh11el e0 .,. 5 419 3446 Via {)por'.o, Newpt Bch. Call 536-0054 Call 540-8544. Pvt pty. accept trade in. Wkda.Ya on-PIS, R/H, Xln't Cond. er1. IUPY 6211 KmENMs~ .... )· wLoks: Tt4:aler KITE No. na, seldom used, 69 NORTON COMMANOO OPEL •62 vw sunroof, Nu paint ly 644-2«2or(2U)6$.7637,l"'saoo'-".~c.n;;;~"'-'""== .... ll $1299 pa\\'S, tuV el, u1e, e • new ma.st&; center board. 750• Super rondition! Call ---------1 Lo mileage, Oea.n $65() Call ;;"'::tc.:23:;:.,· ~~~~~~-I \\'alting for.you. % Siamese. Trailer &: sails tncluded. 546--1548 after 6 pm. RED '68 Opel Kadett LS. after 5:30. 546--0104 '63 CADILLAC Sedan PLYMOUTH &12-2637 (19 $700. (805) 962.-9968 '""~Mr:. Xlnt cond. Sacriflce! Best '65 vw. Very Good cond. DeVUle, loaded, x1nt cond., 1---,:...:;.;...;.;...;.;...;_;.:. __ ll SO YARDS st. Augu1tine C·AL 25--6 SAILS Auto Service .,............,., o(fer take1. 644-5289 Must see 10 apprt:c. 1750, fact air $950. 642-4959 aft S '70 PLYMOtn'H Roadrunner. Grau, lli( yard wide 1trip, All race f!qllip. 9 HP dee. & Parts 9400 BAYSIDE MOTORS Call 548-3148 ~·=m'-------Full pwr, tape dk. Transl to '68 VOLKS 2 DOOi I Aute. fT11n1. (116 IEV I $1583 you ft'tne)'n" I: haul . start oulbrd. Dinette & ll'.XIW.CoutHwy.,N.B. PEUGEOT VWVAN '60.'6.lSUper75 '68CadSed.DeVUJe,kladed, Germany. Price rl1bl . ~1746 419 plley $6150 548-2635 '57 BUICK. Selling all parts 1---------Porsche eng. zero ml'i. like new, 19,000 ml. Bdow $2995. ~ NEED Good homes tor 5 · · at reu. price. Gel ln !ouch _l_m~po'-rtocf __ A_ut_os __ KOO_ '62 Peugeot 4 dr. Light Real sleeper. (714 ) Tl&-2406 reU. price. 675-3210 adorable kittens; 7 wks. old, LIOO I4. Comp! w/trlr. with Marge aft 5:30 or see green, fairly new cl utch. PONTIAC PARICLANI ~ 2 Door H11rdtop. Y.8, 11wte. 41 tr11ns ., f.1c.. 11lr, ,._r '66 MERCURY 2 white. 3 blk/wbt. 893-4827 Good cond. $650. Greg anytime. 1813 Sumac DATSUN Very clean. Economical aeo-65 VW. SUnroot CHEVROLET alt 3 pm. '19 ,,__,c.=n,,897=·.,ml."i'-H'-"'.e~.~ Lane Anaheim. This will 75 ... ~4 1st Owner $795 '61 FIREBIRD 400 •· ond car S3 . '7'~ ""'' ""' .... a. "~"7670 2 Kittens, 1 Siamese, 1 pure '26 Thwxlerbinl. Comp 1 run for 2 weeks . BEST OF· DOT DATSUN ?"~ or .....,,.... '66 IMPALA 4 dr alMond-VB, pwr, ateft1n(r. low miles, black-free to good home. equlp, sleeps 4, nttds paint. _r=E~R=.====== OPEN DAILY PORSCHE '69 VW !uruoof. stereo radio, R&H, PS/PB, ~d. Utts: RIH, dlr, all dehJXe equip. lle•tillf , poflr windows, w powtr ....... r11.dio, ...... ,, a 548-9534 4111 Asklfli' $3500. 962-8572. .. A.1"111' AND many xtru, sparkling cond. Make otter. Days &H-U7S Xlnt shape in and out. Blue whit•w•ll tlr111. tint.cl ~ tl11 s1, whe11I c.o.,1rt. ISLU t Treilar, Travel r1Q $1695. 968-1397 n-1. ..,MVI ... _,,_ .. ,_M FREE puppies, med. alze, PRIME RHODES 33 . .:.C.---' SUNDAYS '62 PORSCHE aft 5:30 PM 54()..8391 D<Nft. -"· • MIU\e o...a - .... ..+ Cocke 7 ks old POST·WAR 644-4644 eves. '66 Take fore1gn car In trade. ~ r, w • 4f9 ALPINE 18.m Beath Blvd. EJCcellenl condition. $28)1). VOLVO CHEV. 11, Super gport, WW finance pvt. pty. (WGL.. VENTIJRE 17 Xlnt O:ind. Huntington Beach See al 2089 :larbor Blvd., 6 Cy!. 1 Owner. Low Ml. 212) Call Hal aft 10 am 8121 1' $1293 ?illXED Collie, male, small Fully equip. Incl motor & 842·7781. or Mf>.{)442 C.M. after 3:30 P~1. 145-WAGONS $995. 547-8487; 842-7644 545--0634 or 494-9773. breed, 7 mos. oJd, to good trlr. $2250. 962-4533. '67 PO RSCHE 912. No 164-SEDANS eve/wknds ,i;i"":c,.;::_,;;:.;_;.;;7,,~= home. 646-3185 (19 SCHOCK •·•pe No. 1~79• VACATION ~ ,66 ~--U SS •~ H f '69 PonUac Fittblrd 350. 1600 ~" -TRAVEL CENTER cleaner car anywhere! All All other modell now 111 ... ,"'"' e , .... ,, unt mil -'--nd t 2 Pt.-.. 4~-~-1 in alley rom.w/trlr,><lnt-nd,m··-···-••!SUN••-pd J-~•· c.ad es, au-..:u ' I ereo ..... .xi,..,.,._ "" ""' E I G Id F I - --xtras, 36,000 mi. 1'1ust 5ee to stock. 4 speed.I & automa~cs.. 1 • a.iu.r.e 1..:: en:, H~a AM/FM 4-e:pd $500 dn 6 behind '31 RI v e f s Ide , &ell. S795. 546-037C, 962-0460. xOcle ' .. o en I ~ con believe. 675-4659 aft 6. Your Best Deals Are Still At clutch, Amer. mags. Xlnt'1 tak . . t 126 E NB 4/9 ympla -A pine nd Sell d 873-4281 e over pyrn s. . 25' CORONADO, like new. Apecht. Wh•I Camper "Leader In The t:.ear.h Cities" DEAN LEWIS co · or ~ e. Wilken, Apt l Ano.heim. ac· F6E:!a~ oJ:.=~=~=: ~:~.5M~~~d~~:::~ Worlds largelt most com· ZIMMERMAN __ _:.S:;U:.::B:::A::R~U:._ __ 1_196G-'--H 0 •-,.,:'·oci".::;M;:. :-:'"-"~'-'9103-"' ·~&s 1':u:,'·a:, ~~~ =~r.f r 0 m Chapman & 6r.>-13S5 SABOT $115 plete RV ~blcle shopping 2845 HARBOR BLVD. •69 Volvo tltea, both at whale. 5.1S-48Sil968 ,;;;;c:;:G;;_TO"""'Po"n"tia"· "'"c.-•""lr_ro_nd, SOlJD black male par I * 64&.0081 * ~t~rarden Grove Blvd, GG 540-6410 * '70 SUBARU 4 Door Sedan. Air cond. d1r, 1964 CHEV. Il. am/fnt radio. stereo deck, Slame1t: cat 7 mos. old, 534•6686 '70 Datsun Sedan I-Jere Now • dlac brakes, automatic, {.o.. GOOD BUY. bucket teata, vinyl top, Must very friendly. 673-7506 4/9 Power Cruisers 9020 Immediate Ddlvery cal car one owner. Honey 968-1332 11ell 4 lranalerred overseas. 2 Kittens, 1 orange male, 1 ·-----OoAed Sat. Open SUnday Big 4 door 96 hp overhead •~MPH Capability tan. $1799 (vtl.891) Call Phlll '56 Chevy. Built 301. Can be $2298. 494-7260. Eve.nine: calico female, 6 wks old. B~=r~lf~eV:ue~~ WANTED : 16-20' tr av• I :: ~k~~g~~.pd.sa:: • 35 Miles ?tr Gallon aft 11 am 54().3101 ar 4!M·l029 1ttn at m E. 16th St. C.M. "494"320~~_,·,_~---~ &l&-2739 419 Outboard cabin c r u 11 er• trailer ruined ln11de, for flee. Take trade, will fln•nce • Beautiful STodtyllng At --after 5PM '6& Pontiac Convert GTO, PUPPIES. 4 all black Ter-549-3283 1torage. 642-6336 private party. Full ....,;rice Test Drive ay AntJqu1s, Cle1:1lc1 9615 1955 Chevy 2 dr 1edan, wry air rond, p/1, p/h, atert0, r ier mother. To a good I""'-~'====== WANTED : SmalI Tent $1'196 HiOlAVE). Call Pat Kustom Motors 1935 PLYMOt.ml, 4 dr It'd. clea.n $175. amJfm, new tlrts, l ow home. 495-4437 .4/10 Spnd-Skl Boeh 9030 Trailer. Sleep 4, tailgate en-494-9773 or 54.>-0634alt10 am, 845 Baker, CM 5'0-5915 new ena, xlnt. cond. Call 54S-85l8 ml'i, Xln't cond. 675-3M2 SHEEP Dog, 8 we old. Very tr. Not over $200. 536-2449. ,68 Dal 4 d &h Z:=========I ~. '61 Impala. new tln!1, clean, '62 Pontiac, p/1, p/b, a/c, '66 FAIRLANE 100 1 DOOR HARDTOP V08, .1uki. htns., f11~tary 11ir eollelltlonln10 power 1t.11rlnt, r11dl1t, ht11ttr, whil•w.111 t fr•1, tintod 911s1, wheel co.,trs. ISIV 5021 $1449 '67 BUICK llYlllA F11c.torv eir, full p1tw•r, r•· dio, h1111t•r, white 1Jdo w11ll1, tint11d 91.111, who•I C.O'fllr, fTQW 1411 $2497 '61 VOLKS 2 DOOi .- t & good with children. 14 FT. Bristol lki boat. 40 sun, r , r ' motor TOYOTA "" ~-" be I" new tires. $500 or best offu. l l like new, xlnt rood . l lS75. --~5· ~ two•n ~ pm, ~2541 4/9 HP e ec.; ge. wh.!. trlr. Trucks 9500 968-2393 or 547-8820 ---------I Autos Wanted 9700 :1162-00'l9;;;,~:=,====== I cPvt:;ci-";pty:::;,-. 6f6...'30'r;..;.:,.::;e:-:-,:--ll 4 ipo.J, r11llla, LOVEABLE kittens. Blade Xtra 11laarp. $595. !!Gl-29.111 --.;; i966 GT Loaded CherTy IUOK 2t61 ~0:~!;..~~~ BoatMalntonanco 9033 ~:~~':.D1n~~L:;;' '~D~,~~ R<u !TJOIYJQIT!AJ WECPAAYSTHOP CONTINENTAL ~~1!5-.;-{;jor Gaey $999 ...... ,. 4w:~ck ix!ae=n~tt:: 1 ~ ~ ma I n~V~is~i'ng, '165 CHEVY Van, excel run-_E_N_G_U_SH--FO--R-D-~~l."u!I ~:~:;: ~~ e ;~7 c ~~tl~n~~ n ! ~~~~ 1S6; C::tru:: '68tC~!;',.':2LET mannered. 536-7779 4n ng, &e ea.n nz.· ning cond. Good ttres 44M Land CrulHrl perfectly, air, leather, & SB-37S7 2 D H re TOY ~, -~pl••. -·t• ,._ Quality v."Orlc doM. 675-8133 ml. Must seU $1000/best of. W for wed can I: truclm just power. Priced to 1e 11 . I i:C,=:=-=<---"' 1• to,. v.,, ..... ...,....... ..-.. .... ""' t "'" w Balboa All e9on1 -·11 ... &.-,.___ --~te. '68 GTO Beautltul oondftlon. fttn1., .1c, 11lr, ,.wer _ .. _ble. Muat bt pl&C<d In , ----·-----er . .l.liU , ( en) icau .... .....-... ..,,., oiwu• 646-«00 weekdays, 642-0700 n-.a H 1 .. 1 ,1 , -~ '. ·1-•pl All N Engl'·h PLUS O'IllER GROTH CHEVROLET W<!•knd• • "' r.cu, unt apd, p/1, p/b, .,.., "t· , ... o, ri••t•r, loWI& bomea. 5.16-4747 419 Merine Equip. 9035 "e• · ew .., JIARD TO GET MODELs • e 1' ndlo. Qulclc Sale! 64>-0307 tinted ti•••· {WIH 6161 PUPPIES, m;xed Lab • '66BRONCORoad•tor.6cyl, FordslnOur mg NOW!NSTOCK CORYAIR '63 Pontlae Grand Prix, $1666 ~~ 543-7306 4/9 NAVY U.S. MARK n Sex-tow ""· R/H. l l.l.IO. Alt 7 Stock Now At DEAN LEWIS Ask for Se! .. u----radio •• t al -.,. ... .,......... tant $125. pm y,•kdys, 11.nytlme wknds, FACTORY ..... _"6 •,..,a er, r, •1'"' FREE~ home, 4~~ • 646-0081 +· 644-6469 INVOlCE! 196f' Harbor, C.M. &16-9303 kS:i:~~h i!~vc~ 1962 Corvair Monu 4 dr .. .,,==*=-====*===II '61 PLYMOUTH pups. Positively No Added r/h, 4 tpd, &:d tlrt1, fd -PUIT 111 NICE -Olck+poo, 6 -·-'53 FORD P.U. Liiii• Go Go. """"" ~--" BILL MAXEY·---::.:Kl:..,:.~l13=t___ RAMBLER old. 660729 Mobile Homes 9200 Overloaded springs, hitch. Chootle'-'p:..5.:. ,. WE PAY CAS cond . $250. 8474115. 4 Joer. v.1, 11llt1t111•tl• F~ amall load of arav:i. OWNER LEAVING AREA ~. ::~~or, comm. ~~At siWji:t ITIOIYIOITIAI H r~~ i~a~!0mi auto, -.,-l-RAMB--LE-R-Am--.,-.-s-1-•. 11 r~·· M~:·.;.~i::"1~:.~~: 549-0067 4n 10x55 Eicpando '62 Chevy ~ ton, rebuilt 6. While Overatocks • --=• -· FOR YOUR CAR Call 67a-5304 ~a~f·S:S...~ar/h, auto. $250. TERRJER/Beaglt puppy to Skirts. awnings, shed. new clutch, rie\\' brakes, ex· 18111 IEACH BLVD. $1698 ...,. hom•. 646-<9!16 419 Adult pork. """''""' "'!tent roon;.,... !550. Call Th~re Hunt. llo•ch M7455S CONNELL COUGAR ·ro RAMBLER War. AUto 5 & K MOBILE GiG-1286 lmtN.ofCbutffW)'.enBdl lraM. $125. 734-JOl.M/Apt '66 BUICK PETS ond LIVESTOCK HOME BROKERS ROBINS FORD CHEVROLET '"1 Coug"· r.ct. ak, Am.FM 1• all. 6 PM. C.M. '68 GMC Vnn, 2 ne'v '67 T ot C d / 12362 Beach Blvd., G.G. radial tire~. Sl.595. -Harbor Blvrl . oy a rown -bo Bl rn. lo, vin,yl top. p S, IMC. T BIRD 2 Deor HtrJhop. v.a, 1111te. e 636-0921 e * $4S.288S * CO!lta Mesa 642-0010 Cu.atom Oelwre. 3 spd, dlr, -~liar r vd. ·mat whls. $7100. Seer lo •P. ----··-----~II ''•n•·• f11c.. 11lr, full ,.,...,, Celt RIYlllA BLACK Smoke Persian Klt. I ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiio Arctic wh ite, one owner, lo. Costa 1.fesa ~1200 preclate l M9o3422 r••'•· llt•ftr, wfrllt•wtll tena, Re«Jatered S7S. 1969 • 24x60 SACRIF1CE t!l69 f ·lOO Ford cal car. $786 full price. Take U.IPORTS WANTED ''2 T·BIRD, black landau, t JN1, vlnyl roef, tlnt•d Call 546-U44 Owner translerred Pick Up. n .ooo mi. XlJlt. FERRARI am.all down. Will fl nan. pvt. Orange Counties leather, tull pw'r, fact air, •'···· 'Wh••' ce¥en. fllQK SIAMESEAbyaiin ian4t Den,wetbllr,2Br.2Ba. Call 64fr.l802alt.~ ---pt)". Call Phill aft 10 am TOPSBUYER DODGE nealw tjoblros,Xlbra1kei, trans .. 60l) ' Up to 10 yr, finance WANT: '611, '69 Of' "JO Ford FERRARI 49"·1029 or 546-3101 <TFY264) BILL MAXEY TOYOTA " vt · n eppearance. Peral.an cata for sale. Very r.lave In or Chevy Van, lo rnli. Cash. NIWPOl't lmportJ Ud. ()r. ..==::=:=;;,,::;;~;,,;;;:I 1.8881 Beacb Blvd. 66 DODGE Dart Conv, (Prtv. After C pm, 67S-6478 ...... MESEnable. St&-ISSSkl ' 2 aJ. A.M.S. 545-8242 642--3490 AJzytlme aoa• Counct• onUi a~ VOLKSWAGEN Jt Beach. Ph. 847-8S55 Pty} v.a. Au to or 1htlt. OIERRY 64 T-Blrd. Trade 5 SIAJ l en1, se lied dnler. ._ J UN K CARS * Good tlrtl. Ll.ght blue eqully for Cotva\r Morua or point, 3 fro&tpo\nl, SXI. 11:172 20xli0' VTKTNG SC .. 'DIA. 2 cJ"'-H'-'P'-''------95_10 SALES.SERVICZ.PARTS ---·------1 \\•/drk blue top, WIW. Ranchcro $900 bal. 2222 C.n. MaM St. Irvine. 833--0lM '"n -0100 W •-·t H 067 V\V Towed &Wa:J }'rtt n a.>j 8 k C BR. 2 BA. G Stsr Adult JEEP '4G. Civilian • 283 ii' • .....,... W1• Good m ndltlon $1100 Ed Stone 543--$913 '"""' o, etc. uc cl &call. .O;"':;":.°'~··:.:;:·;;M;. -;:==,.,-ell Park. O....·'l'r ~543-4142 aft <'na:lne, pc.'llll·rear end, Ga.let '4.2·~wport ~0.17&4 67>7468 Belore 8:00 AM or &fte:r 3:30 P.1uat Sell Ctn Finance. 628 CLASSIC 1957 Thundetblrd n.., •-• 6· 11-. 11 Inch •-•-,, -" Au·•·"-~ F·-" oe-•., -=-;;;:.;.:::;... ___ I pm. ri1alabir ac:ros& from 1nr1ne ~ to a-rtetate · 7:=z·::..-------u L=,,....,--~,....,---'"~ Tal\'C' n.u Ull.ITT....u Cll<UI Ul J969 "VW auc .. Xln'l c.c. "1k)n1 $1200. .;4 .... O<A••*• 2 BR. hA Na1hua + 1:abana. bftr, 2 atopa, spare rack and Cond E tru Slti95 '"".rw1 ~1 GE!UIAN Shet1htrd • 11' Fum .. patio. R.oserita Bch, t'anl'!. back se11.t, etc. $11!6 FIAT · .;;.-.,;. ' Auto L111lng 9110 '66 Dodge Dt.rt, 273 VB eni. CLEAN '62 T·BIRO Lab pupplel. both parents ~fe:dc:o. $jl36. 9fiS..7830 545-Dl .......,.,,.... -~ --Auto. r/h, Rood cond. pcm. C.U t.U g PM 5fO..fi7U. A AFKCG.HSSAN ... P •. U-P'AKC ELECTR(>.M.,.,hao;e.t .... k SACRlf1CE! 1969 Brooro 't>A !"lat 850 Spkfor. '60 vw BUG nso """ LEASE """ 1..::673;:..:;"729::;1:_ ____ I========== -WA.nle:d for production in J0,000 ml. >..1nt cond, Blue&: Sl<llXI Runt perfect. 646-1794 '63 C.d C.oupe de Ville, full '6'9 DODGE Custom 2 dr, VALIANT ~. 846-M52 ~m. g11.rage , 518-82SJ "ht. &l&-11102 alt 5. 6Th-OT30, 675-502·1 °"""1!168="°'v"o"lkJ.._Sq,.c.uar,._obe,_clt,_-I pwr. Rir. $139 per mo. llU!o traf\i, p/t, p/b, r.t:h. ---------11 !\IALTE.SE P\Jppiea. AKC r.tUST &II? Sparkllnit clean. SAcntFJCE! '66 Jnlrr, Scout NO m1t.f1er 1"1\Al 1t 1s, you $1650. M5--8247 Daya SOUTH COAST ritual sell. M~ rt~ 7 wk oid_nvltt, lhow N ,.w awnlJJ.I•· $l&~O.-&iulpt to tow trailer $1600 can 11eU It wttb a OAILY 1-~.;67&-04;;:.,::;:9l!:;:..;N:;:;,h:._:::1>::__ CAR LEASING '"'i51-DOC119 SIJO qull.lity-:-si~ MG-JSS7 ; c'.o'"-c.""=1---...: _ ...... _1_11 ______ .--SOCK"-'-'-'rr'--ro"'--''EM"-'-1--300 \V. C&l HIV)', Ne. 645.21!2 6f2..Mi&S). --__ / ___ _ 1966 Y:allant 'l(IQ Auto.J.lu.ll Saerinct. Good cond. 1195. !iis.-0617. $1997 DUN.TON FORD 2240 S. Main SANTA ANA 546-7076 ' ·1 l l · l • l ' .. ' t I -: ' ' . . • • • • • • • • l . • • I ' ' I I l ' I I • • I l I I '"' -. . ... . . .. ' .. . . . ... • ~ . • ' • ' . ·• I . 1899 :90 lllwih 'Contemporary Sola 'ond ·L!>Veseot -. . ltrnorlcoble quality •.•• A beautifuliSofo and L9Ye~ combination I Upholstered in Gr"" ~nllle rs truty elegant looking ~nd wiH eiihonce any liVing .room I 1rs? f~ll 8 feet of foam filled cOmfqrt ••• features reYefSible ,buttoned bock and seat pill~ ; , • bow end styling ••• soh spring edgei and low to rite floor legs. Best of an bo!h con be yours. at tr'emendous savings today at levitzl 1399 .. Luxurious Mediterr.of180n · Sola · ' You'll love own!~ this long luxurious 8 foot sofa. lt fea'turei richly carved Spanish Oak finished from. , • , Shoped reversibl~ 'bock .cushions that or. foai;n ;filled and dacn?h wropped for, longer ,wear.•'• &lscuft luhed Hats ••• ond to.the.floor design.,. All lo make this'. a V1'fY elegant piece of furniture. Matching lov. Seat Sale priced at $197. S.. this· Sofa ot Levitz today and save! --. LEVITZ WHSE. PRICE$ 4 9 7 '· . .$267 LEVITZ WHSE. PRICE '• WHY SUCH RIDICULOUSL.Y LOW PRICES?????? We are· cyrr'ently re-structuring our upholstered line-up ond have found several lines (sOme with tv\atching loveseats,.Some·without). with five (5') or less each, in our inventory! These are not only toking up valuable floor space but warehouse spqce for nevt sofas and loveseatsl We ore offering tremendous selection in oil styles ond fabrics ••• MODERN, EARLY AMERICAN, CONTl;MPORARY, SPANISH, FRENCH, ond TRANSi· TIONAL ••• At .savings to you of over 50o/ol These sofas are no~ dam aged ·or as-is • , • They are BRAND NEW fado~ fresh piece&I Due to limited qua.ntity, these-sofas .will only be-sold on o first come, first served basis: Come in ••• shop, compare I We guarantee you won't be dis- appointed •. Thes8 are values you can't afford to missl OVER 300 FAMOUS BRAND NAME SOFAS TO BE SACRIFICED TODAY ·SPANISH -FRENCH -ITALIAN -CONTEMPORARY EARLY AMERICAN QUILTS -VECTRAS HERCULONS -DAMASKS -MATILESSES ' TWEEDS -BOUCLES -VELVETS YOUR CHOICE VALUES TO S399.9~ TUESDAY ONLY Imagine, if you can, selecting over 300 name brand sofas, regardless of original selling price and buying it for $147. Some quantities are limited so come early for complete selection! ' COAST TO COAST OPEN DAILY· to TO 10, SUNDAY NOON TO 7 FURNITURE WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM San Diego freeway At leach Blvd. ......... ____ ,_,,,.. Easy to Reach from .Anywhere .. " .. At Levitz all ~the "retail frttt1• are taken out Of the Wan.house Sal• Ptlc•. I 09 95 9 ·Take it ho!M younelf or haw It d•· 2 • ·pC. livered by Levitz ••• There will be a Contemporary Corner Group small deli.,.ry charge·due to these Tiiis is a nmendo111 buyl A lu~urious Corner Group with daring styfo. Great for rile· incredibly law Warehouse Sol• Pticesl Pomlly ltaom, Living ltoam 'or Bedroom. ln'1antly converts ta ~!Win-site beds, seats ,. __ ftw, .a..p, two in full length comfort ••• Lcviihly qviltod Scotc.hgard that i1 splashed IASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILAILI -'th Gold ond Orange flowwa ond o moss green bllckground. A truly unique comet .-ovp at on unbeUewible law, law pr ice! Come to leY1tz todoy. , . Ill voluo tan't bt tap,,.dl I L!VITZ WHSf. PllCE $146 ( LEVITi WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM • BEACH BLVD., Edinger Ave .. Next to the Huntington Shopping Center! f .. 1239.95 Hand-Tuft Italian Provincial Sola c;aref11.lly i;_a,rved and shaped exposed fru itwood from& offp honcf. tufred boclu. This sofo is upholstered in costfy Damask fabrics. R.8Yerslble Pillow soh foam ~shions 'for longer weorl Come to Uvirz todoy for highast quality at low. IOw prices! · LEVITZ WHSE. Pf<ICE $14 3 ' TODAY ..• 10 to 10 ~269.95 Kroehler "Double ~. DY!:' Sleep Sofa . A est room the size of o sofa ••• it converts insltlntfy into o full sit bed to 1leep two odulrs in complete comfort. A beautiful sofo by day plu1 the added conveniefKe of o comfortoble bed by night, Sleek. modem styling with reversible pur. foom cushions. Don'I miss tnis leYfft Warebouse special todayl Shop eQrlyl l~v.1iSlPRIC[$ l 36 1 ., ·~ 1